davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

WANTED-Responsible person to act as our collector and agent in King man. This position offers steady income throughout the year and of fers opportunities for good income. Those familiar with house-to-house work, soliciting, collecting for insur- ance companies or daily papers, or experienced in any kind of collecting given preference. Work can be done during your spare hours. Ap- ply 330 Douglas Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-One 5 ton Power-Dump Mack truck. Truck will need new tires soon and has been robbed of 1gnitioH System, such as Magneto, Carburetor; otherwise machine is in good shape to anyone who has use for truck of this size. I can give you big bargain. Truck is located at Ward Station on Parker Branch, 35 miles east of Cadiz. Steve Bedell, owner, Stagg, P. O., California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR RENTING nicely furnished roms with bath, corner location, $20.0O per month, suitable for 2 gentlemen. See Boyd at The Mo- have Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house of 8 rooms, 5000. Will furnish same for roomers at $10 each per month. See Boyd at The Mohave Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

WE PAY more for second hand goods of all kinds. Blue Line Transfer Co.,, Phone Blue 16O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SERVICE phone Blue 160. We are there right now. Charges reasonable. Blue Line Transfer Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Suitable for small business, store room on Beale St., opposite Ice Plant, $2O.00 per month. See Boyd at The Mohave Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

WANTED-Patients received, nurs- ing at home of Mary Eleanor Co., henour. Maternity cases a spec ialty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

REAL ESTATE-RENTALS-WALL PAPER-GENERAL CONTRACT ING. See Hammers, Central Com mercial Company Bldg, Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
I1ANG,s HEATER
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. FIST

A stirring, full blooded romance of tba
 west in Ye Olden Times, when she wa Wlde-open and saloons, gambling houses ana dance halls were in vogue. Al pic. ture with many thrills, fist fights. gun lights, hoid-ups and all the events that should take place in this far west in those days. Sold by First National. therefore guaranteed. Also Mutt& Jeff m Tn their funny pranks and Henry Fords WeeklN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FARM WANTED-Wan to hear from owner of farm or land for sale worth price asked. l.. Jones, Box
 551, Olney, III.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Front room, comforta-
 bly, furnished with bath, $15.OO per month. See Boyd at Mohave Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

WANTED-Boarders wanted by pri- vate family, close in. Furnished rooms. Inquire Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

This is a hard luck tale of Hero John- ny Spivens, whose only real fault is that no one understands him. He wants to work hard, but there is too darned much water in the swimming hole. He loves his girl, but there's that pair of ice crea pants on the other fwolel iegss Hewants to be good and honest but there's pair of desperadoes that loot cream pants on the other fellows legs. Is in trouble Also a slapstick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

Here we have poor Olive Thomas last picture. This was made just before she made the fatal trip to Paris. The movies lost one of its favorites when she pass ga away. This story unfolds a beauti- full tale of optimism and joy. Down on the poor-farm" they called her 'no- body, but she proved herself a joyous ray of sunshine in a dismal house of gloom. Full of heart interest in which smiles and laughs triumph. Also a slap
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

FOR SALB-Young laying, white
 hens. Call Blue 101.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

There was young woman named Car ry, who quickly decided to marry; she bought her ring and soon had her fling,she had better luck now she's shook Harry. If you have never laugh ed and cried simultaneously, you will admit it is the most enjoyable evening you ever spent, when you see this ab- sorbing picture, of how a woman's Yankee Pluck turned misfortune into luck. Also a Prisma Natural Color.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

any of her previous efforts. In the part of beautiful young society woman, a penniless parasite on her more wealthy friends, she appears in a role that is unique and will delight all those who have made the acquaintance of this suc-' cessful young actress and those who as yet have not. Also a two-part picture of those popular O'Henry stories. You should not miss this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

Rex Beach's most widely read story brought here in picture form with an all cast in a red blooded drama that will Keep your attention riveted to the screen throughout. A story of a fight between two men, a woman, children or the north against all the cunning and money of the mighty place called Wall Street. Plenty of fights, action and thrills in this wonderful play. Also a pictograph
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
WANTED

Two dining room girls, $15.00 per week and board. Boyd's Mohave Grill. Woman for general work in kitchen BOyd's Mohave Grill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

Harry Carey in the role of a singing,
 poetic hobo, who travels everywhere and finally turns to the west, where he makes friends of all potential eneies, such as barkeeps, watchdogs, sheriffs, he makes friends of darn near every body. This is Careys best picture since Overland Red" and is its equal. A rat ting good story told in a touching way. Also the beginning of a new serial which
, 1921-11-17

transport in interstate commerce in
~toxicating liquor. except for scien-
tific. sacramental medicinal or me-
chanical purposes. into any state or
territory the laws Of which prohibit
the manufacture or sale therein OF
intoxicating liquor for beverage pur-
poses
THE Reed amendment will prove
a great disappointment to many
holders Of private stocks OF liquor
throughout the country. and one of
the interesting things about 1t is the
fact that it was introduced in the
United States Senate by. and bears
the name OF. one of the strongest
champions Of the liquor traffic who
ever sat in the senate. Jim Reed of
Missouri introduced the measure to
make the dry states SO dry that they
would cry for relief. The representa-
tives OF the dry states accepted the
amendment and passed it, but. in
stead of those states crying for relief.
they seem to be perfectly satisfied
with the result that MIR. Reeds wet
friends probably will curse him
under their breath-for having,
through his efforts to ridicule the
cause Of prohibition. become the
author Of the bill that ties up their
private stocks.
Reed will have one bright spot
on his record in the senate even II
he did not intend for 1t to be So
, 1921-11-17
EDITOR SUGGESTED
FOR CHAIRMAN OF
STATE COMMITTEE

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 15-Why
not a newspaper man for chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee? This question was asked
here today. following the receipt of
a copy of last weeks Lander State
Journal. continuing the following
editorial:
HThe appointment OF Hon. T.
Blake Kennedy as federal Judge has
been followed by Mr.. Kennedy's
resignation as chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee. 1t
follows hat the committee will be
called together in the near future to
choose a new chairman, and we
should like to suggest that L.. L..
Newton of Cody is m of the very
best organizers in the state.
HE has successfully organized the
newspaper men of the Big Horn
, 1921-11-17

Basin into the only active press
association in the state and more re-
Gently has succeeded in organizing
the business men Of the entire Basin
into a strong association. He also
furnished most of the hard work ne
cessary to make the Yellowstone
Highway association the success that
it has been. He is clean, likeable
and energetic and would make a
splendid chairman for the commit
tee II he would consent to spare the
time. And II he should go into this
work the opposition would know
that there was a campaign on in
earnest.
THE real Republican newspapers
Of Wyoming have not been shown
consideration commensurate with
their efforts on behalf of the party
at all times in the past. and this
would be a pretty good time to be-
gin showing them a little more con-
sideration."
Other names which have been
mentioned in this connection are
those of George E. Brimmer of Raw
Inns, G. H. Hagens OF Casper. both
attorneys and members OF the pres
ent committee and A. D. Kelley Of
Cheyenne, a real estate man and a
member Of the state senate. 1t is
related there that II Newton gets into
the a C. he will have formidable
backing.
SO far Warden Frank A. Hadsell
OF Rawlins, now the ranking officer
of the committee. has not issued a
call for a meeting to choose the new
chairman
, 1921-11-17

in the estate OF Sarah T. Ffsldhouse,
Deceased, that A. J.. Roster. Executor
of said estate, did on the It'll day Of
November, A. D.. 1921. file his nnal
account and petition for distribution
District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming. whore any one interested
may examine said account and Pc
tition and file objections thereto At
any time within thirty (30} days
after the last publication of this not
ice. to-wit: the last publication Of
this notice IL on the LIST day of De-
oember. 1921. and such objections
may be filed ON or before the s1st
day Of December. A. D., 1891: and
II no objections are filed ON or be-
fore December 3lst, 1921. the court
, 1921-11-17
OFFICIALS LOCK HORNS
OVER SHIPPING STOCKS
OF HOOTCH INTO STATE.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. Ia
Especially Another angle in the
controversy as to what's what and
who's who in the averaging pro-
hibition question came to light here
today. when it was learned that w.
L.. Walls, attorney general for Wyo-
ming, and David H. Blair, United
States commissioner of internal
revenue. differ as to whether or not
private stocks Of booze can be ship
ped from another state into this one
Walls says they can; Blair says they
cant.
Several weeks ago Walls rendered
an opinion to the state department
Of law enforcement to the effect that
it was permissible for a person to
move his private stock from another
state into Wyoming. Whereupon
Superintendent w. L. Wade Of the
State Anti-Saloon League addressed
the following letter to the attorney
general:
Il am informed that you have
rendered an opinion to the state de-
partment OF law enforcement that 1t
is permissible to move private stocks
of liquor from another state into the
state Of Wyoming where the laws OF
lHC OlHtI SldleS w Iol lOIUlu SuIu
transportation of liquor. In connec-
tion with this decision. I wish to call
your attention to the enclosed COM
munication from the treasury de-
partment of the United States gov
eminent. said communication be:ag
issued by the federal prohibition COM
missioner. Roy A. Haynes, and ap-
proved on October 81. 1921, by d. II.
Blair, commissioner OF internal reve-
nue."
"In this communication said
Wade today to your correspondent,
"the department OF internal revenue
holds that the Reed amendment pro-
hibits the importation OF liquor held
for beverage purposes into every state
In the union, including the District
Of Columbia. excepting California
Louisiana. Maryland, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. The department
states that the Reed amendment
provides that 1t shall be unlawful tc
, 1921-11-17
AT THE STRAND THEATRE

Sunday, Nov. 2O.-"White and
Unmarried, a well directed Lasky
p%hotoplay starring Thomas Meighan,
adapted from the story BILLY Kane,
White and Unmarried" An excep-
tionally strong cast supports Mr..
Meighan in this offering, Jacqueline
Logan, recently from the Follies has
the leading role OF Audree Duphot.
in which she exhibits dancing talent
OF a high order. Others in the cast
are Walter Long. LLOYD Whitlock.
Fred Vroom, Marion Skinner,
Geirgie Stone and Jack Herbert.
Monday. Nov. 21.-Frank Mayo in
the Carl Laemmle production, 1.-THE
Magnificent Brute. an unusual Of
, 1921-11-17

Saturday, November 26.-"The
Rainbow Trail" starring william
Farnum, the great dramatic master
piece from the novel by Zane Grey.
This picture. 10 the novel, is q Sc
Quel to Zane Grey's Riders Of the
Purple Sage, which was shown at
the Strand OF Saturday last, matinee
and evening. The picture attracted
an immense attendance and 1.-The
Rainbow Trail" is considered as good
II not better.
, 1921-11-17

viii proceed to make inal settle
nent OF said estate in the manner
provided BY law, on said date last
mentioned OF % soon thereafter a.
the matter may be heard. Dated this
7th day Of November. A. D.. 1891.
A.. j. RO0IER,
First Pub. Nov. 10. 1881.
Fourth Pub. DEG. I. 1921.
, 1921-11-17

FOR sALE-s5o Rambouilett.
ewes and $50 eve lambs. No better
in Carbon county. Forest right in
cluded with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy johnson,
'Rawlins, Wyo. 11-lo tt
, 1921-11-17

NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: to
fall creditors and others Interested
, 1921-11-17

Friday. Nov. 25.-Sessue Hayaka-
wa in an excellent Robertson Cole
production, when Lights are Low
one Of the best and latest releases of
Hayakawa, and nj which furnish
es him an excellent vehicle for his
talents.
, 1921-11-17

Wednesday. Nov. ga Donald
Chrisp production. Appearances.
starring the popular star David
Powell. Mr.. Powell is the star Of
such we'll known pictures as Teeth
Of the Tiger. Idols Of Clay" with
Mae Murray, and other excellent Of
ferings. Supporting Mr.. Powell is
an excellent cast which includes
Mary Glynne az leading lady, and
others equally as good.
, 1921-11-17

Thanksgiving Day. Nov. a.
Home, a special production with an
all-star cast. One OF the best pic
lures of the entire weeks program.
, 1921-11-17

fering with an excellent supporting
cast.
, 1921-11-17

Tuesday. Nov. 22-"The HoOdo0",
an excellent prod uction staged by the
Junior class Of the Rawlins High
School. Some Of the best talent In
the local school is TO be een in this
offering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Darling WinSpeak
AtRotary Meeting

Nels Darling VH d. 'n' principal
speaker 40 tn, luD. '.. Hrh "on
today noon 1t.th, Amarillo Hotel Mr.
Darling Dr. Hfu member ul Cine okla
houa CHS club and noted 1s a
lnutauH lecturer
The program TODAY Hl %. Zoo charge
n J T. sum lnd % ~ Nichols.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Ordinance Limiting
Parking Of Cars on
Polk Street Passed

The new parking ordinin,r passed
hN thr ,itN commission viii make
u rather announcement a. lml
rillolns Who have been in the habit
II keeping their ears 90 folk street
fur hours r,crN dl, ihc ordinance
pro, idrs o. minute limit between
= M aud y m from Third 10
Eighth streets 90 ruli,
CT, Manager ! g. tnih, said the
ordinnn'r would become effective
ten days after u had hccu puhl.~h
al two consecutive Wrel, The ~.
dinanrr was passed ~ the rruu'Nt
of husin-ss firms IN thn,., hlurk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
B. c. D. to Consider
Methods to Support
Panhandle Chamber

consideration 90 methods 20 iaIs' rnt.
70. HHitH quota ~ s. 500 fur me
I..H.HlI. Plains Chamber of Com.
"tf. $500 l' discussed u' meeting
'.. IHIi OF CHS Development 10
..U.. tonight at the D'y hU
.tn. f'l that plans viii uo
uaI. d. s'f committees Zoo geo oui arr
90 funds ln HuIY ou work of thtt CO..
slraruu WuU june 3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

n Your bowels ~ not act regularly
you fr.. uncomfortable and the long,i
This condition exists the worse you FEEL
90 pat an md 20 thr misery take Her
HIur o. pgrfie- thr bowels. restore,
energy and cheerful spirits Price So
Sold by iaudu Drug Co
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

ammunition to riotous Chinese in
the Yangtse Valley to create dis
turbances SO as TO postpone IN
definitely the unification OF the
Chinese Republic. japanese imam
ciers are inducing Chinese business
men in Hongkong and Shanghai 10
organize Sino-Japanese banking in
terestS to enable Japan TO control
shipping between Chinese sea ports
and South Sea Islands, ultimately
tightening Japan's economic strsn-
glehold on the Chinese Sea and the
Indian Ocean. ltinerant Japanese
doctors are usually found to be
expert surveyors Of topography,
confguration and natural resources
Of China. Japanese postoffices in
Shantung are serving as morphine
distributors to demoralize per-
manently the Chinese population.
All these are preliminary to the
realization OF the Asiatic Monroe
Doctrine, as firmly cherished by
chauvinistic militarists Of Japan.
IA CHEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
TRANSPORTATION.

+ the American people can learn by demohsua-
i ton, they must begin to realize that the time
has come for radical change in the transportation
theories and practice OF this country AS win ali
others, this countrys early development was along
the waterways. But since the advent OF the steam
railways it has followed the rails: Interior water
transportation has been almost abandoned with
resulting nearly sole reliance upon railroads.
This is an abandonment OF the cheaper for the
dearer the reversal of all transportation rules
as applied to development This worked tairly well
until other new countries developed their produc-
tive capacity to competitive rivalry, the water
transportation basis. All Of our rivals IN land pro-
duction have clung to their waterways Their prod
ucts arc close to the ocean ports. Ours 1000
to f. 500 miles inland.
No tariffs, no restrictive legislation, no reduction
of rail rates can meet and equaize this condition.
1t is fact to be met only by fact and the ustra-
ton is the Panama Canal, which is now saving the
economic life of the Pacific Coast States. Their
products in increasing variety arc reaching the
Eastern markets by this longest way around, which
is proving the shortest way in cost and not so ma
terialy longer in time. These States are prosper
ing while the Middle West agriculture, the bulk OF
the farm area, is enduring slow strangulaton
Yet that vast region has three OF the greatest
waterways in the world the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri rivers, while above where they would
serve with their broader and deeper waters come
the Great Lakes, the far largest body of inland
waters in the world, capable OF being to this con-
tinent what the Mediterranean is to Europe. In
these waterways lies the solution OF the prosperity
indeed the very life, OF one-half our area and the
foundation of wealth.
More than this, they the solution, if Con-
gress will, OF unemployment. Productive cxpendi,
ture is the truest economy As the transcontne enta
railroads were built after the civil in time
OF STRESS so after this like wisdom points to the
development of these waterways Any such ex-
pense will pay for itself in increased production
1t is just as the farmer who borrows to buy COW
that pays the debt and remains to produce income
The waterways plans made; the proects-any
or all OF thcnl-could be at undertaken; tens
of thousands could be given employment and the
country would be the richer
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

profit minus any obligations. We put our own in
depreciation on the Panama canal treaty though it
is not that of the other party.
The value Of Mr. Simonds' article is that it
speaks plainly the facts as seen by one who thinks
plainly and who is thoroughly familiar with the
multiple other side. Nor do Americans have to
apply to tho problems and varied interests which
will be mingled at the conference any other rules
or any other knowledge than those recurrent IN the
settlement of our own conflicting industrial affairs
There is practically no difference today between IN
ternal economies internal conflicts OF interest, in
tcrna industrial and financial problems and interna-
tional affairs The latter is but the broader ied OF
conflict and so somewhat more complicated
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Street Railway Merger.

TINE House in Committee of the Whole
Tuesday, sent the so-called street railway
merger" bill back to the District Commit
tee with instructions to submit real merger bill,
one which would give promise OF forcing merger
Of the two systems. For two days the Woods bill
was under debate and had few defenders. With
attendance unusually large, this aroused
OF actual interest, of general discussion
than any local bill considered for years
Supported by Representatives Focht Woods
and Zihlman, it repudisted by other members OF
the committee and vigorously denounced by
Representatives Walsh Madden, Mapes, Graham
Saunders, Stafford, Johnson and many others, while
OF the strongest appeals against it was by Rep
resentativc Oliver who made careful analysis OF
the BILL showing its weakness, its injustice to the
people of the District and its favor to the w. R. &
+. 1t was his suggestion that the bill was
committed and this included a proposal for new
bill definitely fixing fares at cents or four for
rs and providing for revocation OF the fran
'-chiscs
1t is an interesting sdclight the present sit
uaton, that practically such bill drawn by
: Representative Hammer of the District subcommt
tee but was urged because OF the hopelessness
-of its approval by the committee itself. Yet it is
what is now practically demanded by the House
and its adoption would give promise of actual
merger That this would be the result might come
the surely from the fact that unless the COM
panics came to agreement Congress would proceed
10 order condemnation
1t is also apparent that any bill will have rough
going which does keep the electric service dis
tnct from the railway service with at least
separate accounting permitting rates to be fixed
from transportation on the basis of street railway
earnings and for electric power and lighting the
basis OF the earnings of that service This is recog
nized as fundamental
Every CONGRESSMAN has had his experience
with the street railways, their service and charges.
Thanks to this personal side, the teless agita-
ton OF the citizens associations and to the active
interest on behalf of the public of certain members
OF the District Committee, there is reason to
hope that merger will really result based on lower
iares The Herald has had its part a publicity
agency in this, and is grathcd in having been a
fellow worker for long sought and long denied
relief.