davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
ssOUerjoyed,'' Says Head
OF Recognition Society
Doheny Declares What Salts fies
People in Ireland Should
he Accented in America

Edward L.. Doheny, president of the
An erican Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic last night
made the following statement in con.
vnection with cable reports that ar
.1sngements were being made for
q trace in Ireland pending further con-
~fcrences;
can say that we are overjoycd at
tnis idea OF peace being established,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
From The Trioune's European Bureau


LONDON, July S.-The Daily Chron-
icle asserts that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty will be modified in accordance
with the terms of the League Of Ma
tions covenant, but adds that these
changes will not in any way prejudice
the holding of conference Of Pacific
nations to discuss the peace of the Far
East.
Powers Must End Tension
eff new world conflict is to be
avoided" says The Daily Express, "the
powers most concerned In the Far East
must end the present tension. 1t is
for the British Empire, as the ally of
Japan. to make unswervingly the first
move"
The Express, which expresses the
Canadian point Of view, is running a
series of articles accusing Japan of
imperialistic designs in the Far East.
The newspaper demands triple Pa
cific agreement as a substitute for the
Anglo-Japanese pact and continues:
Japan has achieved greatness, but
her ambitions remain unsatisfed. The
eyes of her imperialist statesmen are
turned eastward to the rich islands &c
the Pacific and to the shores of the
Western Hemisphere. America has
taken alarm to the extent indicated by
her enormous naval building program"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
British Move
For Farley ON
Pacific Hintedl
Continued from page eac)

soonsinuod from page onc)
for disarmament conference had been
made perfectly plain"
4 Announcement of the British policy
is expected to be Forthcoming next
Monday in the statement which Mr..
Lloyd George said he was fairly hone
full of being in a position to make.
This statement is said to be "a very
comprehensive one.n
Proposed by Canada
In view of the British Prime Min
listers statement there can now be no
harm in stating that the original pro-
posal tor such a conference came from
the Canadian government early in Feb
ruary last. 1t was then suggested that
the Dominion government, through the
Department of External Affairs, be en-
powered to consult with Washington
10 sound 1t out, so to speak--on the
possibility of Pacific conference
The proposal does not appear to have
been accepted at the time, the reason
being, it is understood, that there was
some difficulty in getting the Pacific
dominions to decide upon what ought
to be done, although it was evident
from the first that the British govern
ment was favorable to such a step.
However, the idea steadily grew, and
when at the beginning of the con-
ference Premier Meighen of Canada
and Premier SHUTS of South Africa
advocated such gathering as a sub
stitute for an Anglo-Japanese alliance
they met with almost unanimous sup
port.
What the replies of Japan and the
United States may be nobody here pre-
tends to know. 1t is felt, however,
that in so far as the United States is
concerned there would be great
chance Of its response being more
favorable if the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance had been denounced.
Should it be found that the continued
existence of the alliance was standing
in the way of conference, then it is
certain that some of the Dominion pre-
miers will press for the necessary
twelve months notice of denunciation
being given at once.
Meanwhile the British press makes
no attempt to disguise the fact that it
regards the situation as one Of vastest
moment, involving as it does the whole
future of armament and the peace of
the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
FLYNN IN ACCIDENT
 LOSES BOTH FEET

A freight train crushed both feet of o. T. Flynn Tuesday of>this week at station just the other side of Flagstaff.
 Flynn it seems was crossing the track when the train backed up fast CT than he expected. The conductor on the freight tied tight bandages around each leg to stop the flow of blood and started to Flagstaff with him.
 At the hospital in Flagstaff it was found necessary to amputate one foot just below the ankle and the ether just above the ankle. Owing to the loss of blood there is some doubt as to whether he will re- cover.
 Martin Hamilton upon hearing of the accident went to Flagstaff to do what he could for tl wounded man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08

to regain her health, after an Hines. of eight months.
 Last Friday night farewell dinner party was given by Louise Wange. man at the Beale Cafe, for Jim Webt who later left for his home in Texas The following guests enjoyed the surnptuous dinner which had been prepared: Jim E. Webb, Mrs. J Whngeman, Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Den man, Mrs. A. Adams, Miss Thelma Justin, G. B. Wangeman, D. E. Wangeman, Miss Louise Wangeman.
 Margaret Donelly, sister of Dis trict Attorney John M. Hines, Jr., is spending the summer in Mohave County, part of the time with her parents in Oatman and part of the time with her brother here. Miss Donelly is from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Allen Ware accompanied by her son, Edwin, will leave Saturday night for Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ware will visit her father, John L. Hoffman, of Pittsburgh, and MT. Wares mother, Mrs. William Ware of Hyndman, Pennsylvania, after which she will go on to New York City to visit friends there. MT. Ware will join her in the east later.
 Sam Miller accompanied by Mrs. Miller, and Mir. and Mrs. George Kay ser and children left for the coast early this week, making the trip over land. They will attend the Flks' Con- vention and pay visit to MT. and Mrs. Miller's young granddaughter at Santa Monica.
 Mrs. Betty Davidson left for the coast Wednesday on vacation trip.
 Joe Cherry came floating in on a firecracker the morning of the Fourth and is now back at his old stand in the clothing department of the ,Ari- zona Stores Company. Mrs. Cherry will arrive here next week.
 Margaret E. Walker, daughter of Dr. Hugh J. Walker of Los Angeles, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Allen Ware, in Kingman, the past few days. Last week she was one of a party of Kingman people who spent several days camping in the Walla- pals, near the old sawmill. Thursday of this week, she was the guest of Mrs. Allen Ware at break fast, at which were present MT. and Mrs. John Allen Ware, Allen E. Ware and Ralph and Edwin Ware. Several other social events are being planned for her.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
Central Commercial Hardware Department News
Special Announcement

We are glad to advise truck opera tors that Firestone Truck Tires-Reg- ular Solids, Cushions and Giant Pneu- matics-have been reduced in price, effective June 21st; for instance, old price 36x6 Solid was $63.25, new price is $55.35.
 This is less than Pre-war prices and shows quite saving. Most Ford owners are taking advantage of the new special low prices on 30x3 round tread and 30x3h non-skid fabrics, the former at $10.95, and the latter at $13.95. A mighty good tire at a very low price.
 This department is naming some very attractive prices on Republic Steel Pipe, Colonial Steel Company Drill Steel, Riverside Portland Cement, Genuine Ajax Blacksmith Coal, Corrugated Iron Roofing, Union Carbide, Nails, Mild Steel Tools, etc.
 Placing your business with us means you will get efficient service and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
----S"
 ARIZONA

One Land! Sun Land! Rope and
 spur and gun land; What is your enchantment that you
 haunt our dreams? View Land! Blue Land! Flash-in-
 every-hue land;
 Peak and plain and canon cradles
 dimpling gleams. Glad Land! Sad Land! Poor old
 paga bad land;
 To your castle sometime we shall
 find the key. Wild Land! Mild Land! Slumber-
 ing, witch-beguiled land; Then you shall awaken, smiling
 strong and free! By Theresa Russell, Sunset Magazine, 1906.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08

and which were among the most i'm
 portant producers of the state in the
 latter years of the last century. The new company properties were also among the worth while producers of silver in those early days of the camp and have potential values in sight in
 many of the openings. The group owned by the company is one of the largest in the county and the miners who have knowledge of the big old time silver camp believe that large producers will be opened when the new development has been carried some distance beyond the present work.
 MT, Moss is also heavily interested in the Oatman field and the claims of his corporation were also visited by the gentlemen on this trip. It is ex- pected that the general program of contemplates the operation of the Oatman mines. These prop critics have considerable work done on them and have good showings of ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
VISIT WHITE HILLS
 EXTENSION PROPERTY

This week James A. Moss, accom- panied by F. E. Bedichek, of Santa Maria, California, visited the White Hills mines of the White Hills Exten- sion mining company for the purpose of getting line up on the company holdings. MT. Bedichek is well known business man of the Golden State and MT. Moss is the largest shareholder in the new company. It is proposed by the gentlemen to get the finances of the company in shape to begin an active development cam paign on the mines early in the fall. The mines of the company adjoin the holdings of White Hills Mining com- pany, which is now being operated by Senator Kent E. Keller and associates,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
MILLER AND MURPHY
 OPTION VRANG GROUP

J. Jay Miller and George Murphy, two well known mining men, have taken an option on four claims owned by Tony Vrang in the vicinity of the Lady group, the Katherine Extension and the Katherine mine in the new camp of Katherine in Union Pass. Surface prospecting and sampling of the acreage gave very satisfactory re- suits and is said to have shown gold values as high as $15 ton. In fact, Messrs. Miller and Murphy devoted several weeks ti,ne to d carefu. prns- pecting and assaying of the Vrang group before negotiating for its pur- chase.
 Further sampling and surface trenching is now being done for the purpose of determining the most fav- orable site for the new shaft that is to be sunk to depth. This shaft will be sunk from surface in strong Iis- sure which intersects with the big high grade Assure opened to depth of 400 feet in the $4,000,000 Katherine mine. Mine timbers and full equip ment for shaft work will be on the ground inside of sixty days.
 Messrs. Miller and Murphy are both experienced miners. For several years Miller operated large produc- ing mine at Silver City, Idaho, and for the past 20 years he and his father have owned and operated the famous Lost Camp gravel mine in the north ern part of Placer county, California. This mine is netting from $10,0OO to $12,0OO a year and is paying better today than ever before.
 About four months ago Miller came to Kingman, and after inspecting the adjacent mineralbearing sections be- came impressed with their future. Backing his faith with his <plollars, Miller purchased extensive holdings a little distance northeast of the camp of Katherine, in what is known as the Split Rock district. His property there adjoins the once we'll known Tyro. Miller is pushing work on sev- eral large and promising veins as preliminary to the sinking of double compartment shaft in ore to depth of 800 feet.
 George J. Murphy, Miller's partner in the purchase of the Vrang group, was attracted to this section by the reports he received of the ore-yield- ing possibilities of the Katherine dis trict. At that time Murphy was Sup Arintendent of the Luning Consoli- dated Silver Mines Company, posi- tion he resigned to throw in his for tunes with the pioneers at Katherine. He is firmly convinced that the Kath- erine district is one of the most im- portant and promising gold-bearing sections discovered in recent years and believes that it's future will be equal to the past of Cripple Creek
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08

F. A. Wilde left Tuesday of thi. week for a few daps trip to ,ht coast.
 Ace Harris and Frank Thomas Jeff Wednesday for the coast to attend tho Elks' Convention.
 Miss Mona Ferguson, of Seligman is now doing stenographic work a, the Dudley Offices.
 Mrs. Frank Russell is being taken to Los Angeles to specialist. She has been ill for about two weeks.
 Charles Maddux returned Tuesday morning from Chicago where he spent the past four weeks attending an aviation school.
 A. M. MacDuffee passed through Kingman yesterday on his way to Los Angeles where he went to attend the Elks' Convention.
 Mrs. Ruth Knowles of Needles, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. L. Sweetland of Oatman spent the past week with friends in Kingman.
 Anne and Lily Kause left for the coast this week on two weeks vaca- tion trip. Mrs. Mary Robinson is taking Anne's place at the courthouse during her absence.
 Jack McIver, one of the original dis coverers of the big United Eastern ore body, is in Kingman, having come up from Phoenix to attend to business in the big gold camp. .:.
 Will Tarr and family returned this week from weeks vacation at Min eral Park. While there MT. Tarr inn proved his time by putting in a stone wall on his place and making other improvements.
 Jim Cowan is spending a few days here this week after which he Will go to San Diego where he will remam until fully recuperated from the high voltage shock he received at the power house last spring.
 E. A. Kier is back on the job at the express office after two months trip to the middle west. AS soon as Kier returned, Vernon Hubbs left for the coast to attend the Elks' Conven- tion, after which he will spend a couple of weeks resting up.
 Mrs. K. L. Sweetland and little daughter Renore, also Miss Laura Phelan left Oatman for Los Angeles last week, where Mrs. Sweetland hopes
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
ALLEGED FIRE LOOTER
 IS ARRESTED HERE

Tuesday of this week Fred Brom-j let, was bound over to the Superior Court by Judge Sam Miller, charged with grand larceny.
 Bromlet was arrested here Satur- day morning with a suitcase, hand bag and clothing belonging to R. c. Miller of Oatman in his possession. His explanation was that he had found them at Oatman when the fro was burning and had brought them over to turn over to the sheriff. This story however did not satisfy Justice of the Peace Sam Miller and Bromlet was bound over on $500 bail, which he failed to furnish. He will be tried at the next term of court.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08

associated with the mining industry in Nevada for number of years and is considered very competent man in his line. He was, for a number of years, Superintendent of the Gypsy Queen mine at Tonopah, and later was Superintendent and Manager of the Tonopah Dividend property in the Divide district. In speaking of the Katherine district Murphy said:
 "In all my experience in the min ing business I have never seen a dis trict with as promising a future as I believe the Katherine district to have. am here to stay and I strong ly advise all of my friends who are interested in mining to keep the Katherine district in mind"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
YUCCA NOTES

Yucca danced again on Saturday night.
 Mrs. Chas Dees was in from the McCracken for couple of days visit at home.
 Jeff Bland and wife were Yucca vls- itors last week enroute to Kingman from Signal.
 Mrs. J. E. Rudy and Mir. and Mrs. Rudy ST., spent Saturday at Buena Vista Ranche.
 Frank O'Connell, of O'Connell Bros. San Jose, Cal, cattle dealers, was a Yucca visitor, Saturday last.
 Mrs. J. E. Smith has been entertain ing her daughter, Mrs. Rose Hillman and her three children, the past week.
 Yucca is going to celebrate the 4th, burro-roping being the feature. Of course everybody will dance in the evening.
 Did our last budget of news go astray? 'Tis a road of devious crooks and turnings, between our kitchen table and the printers press.
 Mrs. Elliott, who was formerly d resident of Yucca spent a day here last week, transacting business rela- tive to the estate of MT. Elliott.
 Mrs. Welsh and daughter have spent the past week in Yucca. They have recently been living at Topoc, but are enroute to their home in Phoenix.
 Among Yucca folks visiting King man last week were J. E. Rudy, Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Barney, M. P. Chap man, Mrs. J. E. Smith, and several others, who forgot to mention it in our hearing, amongst these last were o. A. Eshom, wife and son, George.
 Cattle in this end of the county are in good, living shape, and if we get our summer share of rainfall there is some show of retrieving a portion of the loss occasioned by the short feed of the year past.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. By, accom- panied by Mrs. Murray Chapel and son, Bobby, and MT. McWharton, down to Buena Vista Ranche from Kingman last Tuesday. They returned to Kingman that evening.
 The school bonds were voted for in Yucca. Now all we need is to dis count, and sell them, and out of the erect $2500 schoolhouse- subject to the approval of the board ,f supervisors. That "off our chests, we can invest our spare change in paint, white wash and other first aids o camouflaging "pep" and move up ! notch to the place we all feel our elves especially qualified to occupy, e. in the front row.
 Cow-buyers are busy around Yucca hese days. The -S shipped the .9th, we did not learn how many head. [. E. Rudy contracted goodly num- ,er of twos and threes. Heath andt Son have good sized shipment going ut the; 18th of July. While prices Ire not what the stockmen feel is a ust division in the H. c. of L., they re much better than was indicated " the early spring offers.
 Messrs. Arthur Heath and nephew, Gurray Roche, have gone to Prescott, nd vicinity on business. MT. Heath will visit with Mrs. Heath few days t Camp Verde and Mrs. Earl Heath will accompany him home. Murray ,oche will spend a couple of months down on the farm" near Phoenix with his parents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION

Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix, vii hold service, Sunday morning, July 10th, at 10 A. M. in the Masonic Lodge Room upstairs in the Odd Eel lows Hall.
 The Public is cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

day\morning at il o'clock. Sub ject, Sacrament. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at 7:30 p. m., l. o. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The regular morning service will be held at 10 A. M. Please note the change of time.
 The public is cordially invited. E... REV. T. H. DODD,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
SAME OLD STORY BUT A GOOD
ONE
ONE

Mrs, Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
elates an experience, the like OF
which has happened in almost every
Ieighborhood in this country, and
mas been told and related by thou
ands OF others, as follows: 81 used
bottle OF hcamberlain's Collie and
)iarrhoea Remedy about nine years
,go and II cured my flux (dysen-
sry.) ! had another attack Of The
;Ame complaint three or four years
,go and aAfew doses OF this remedy
,ured mel I have recommended II
o dozens OF people since first used
and shall continue to do so for
J know II Is quick and positive
sure for bowel trouble" Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

THEY KNOW BETTER NOW

Of course you heard about the man who
saw the two lights coming down the road.
thought they were on two motorcycles
and attempted to pass between them, and
you also heard how friends were com
PEELED to carry parts of him in sieve to
the hospital
And then, further on up the line man
saw just one light coming and he bet IS
ITS that he could stand within 8 inch
es of that light as it went bv, and that the
lamp on the other side of that auto was
not working and when they found all of
the pieces of the fellow who bet he could
stand close, it was quitting time and he'll
never do the same thing twice. -.
All of us have foolish notion once in
awhile, but we don't always try to car
ry it out, and we continue to enjoy life.
while he manor woman--who Is deter
mined to try something nnreasonably
foolish, gets buried. New ideas have to
be born but if they don't show signs of
doing some one some good, they should
be let alone in seven different languages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

day OF August, 1921, and notice is
hereby given that Thursday, the 2sth
day OF September. 1921, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of the said day at the County
Court House in the Commissioners
room in Logan Cache County, Utah,
has been set as the time and place
for hearing applications for exclusion
and inclusion Of lands and revision
of allotments within the proposed
Cache County Water Conservation
District No. I.
Dated this 2sth day of August.
1891.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
, ERs OF CACHE COUNTY, UTAH
BY H. A, THEURER.
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. CHgGG,
Clerk. Ady-s-2s
AsBAL' So ~ Ti~.laLtl~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
CUTS CONTINUE

Despite the huge savings that already
have been made in the appropriations
for the current fiscal year. President
Harding is planning with Director Dawes
for further cuts. The biggest reductions
are toycome from the war department,
but every executive bureau is to contri-
butte it's share. aa uha
If the statute of limitations prevents
their prosecution, why not a profiteers'
list to follow the list of slackers?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
sf n - n
ou have any objections to what con
gress has been doing, now is good
time to let your congressman know about
them.--DubuQue Times-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

CREATING A DEMAND

. If you have something to sell that is
really worth while, advertising will ev-
entuaDy create demand for that arti-
Gle. 1t took the Mccormick Harvester
company almost dozen years to get rid
of the first binder--they only sold two
more the following year--and now they
can hardly keep the supply up to the de-
mand. But YOU bet thew haven't quit adj
verising altogether
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders of the bowels are ex
tremelS dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months and in order to protect your.
self and family against a sudden al
tack, get bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
titled to its excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

ti0naI Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
WHO RULES?

The Kansas Federation Of Labor has
served notice that not ton of coal will
be mined in the state so long as Alexan-
der Howat remains in Jail. The
question appears to be presented square
ly of whether the people or Mr.. AL
exander Howat are to govern the
state. Kansas has been confronted with
similar problems in the past, and it is not
to be doubted that the right of the ma
jority to rule win be demonstrated once
more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

The railroad connecting Helena, Ar
kansas, with Joplin, Missouri, recently
suspended operations because of bank
ruptcy. Persons living along the line have
asked Henry Ford to take over the pro
perty and run it. But Henry will be in
no hurry to do so. He bought his road
into Detroit because he had chance to
get it at about half its value, and also be-
cause he needed it as an adjunct to his
automobile business His operation of the
property has been success because he
was both shipper and carrier, and could
so arrange his freight shipments that
they could be hauled in the most econom-
ical manner by the road. On no other
road in the country could Milford equal
the record he has made on the Detroit
Toledo & Ironton.