davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28

followed by a varied lot of misfor-
 tunes. which she attributed to the fact of neglect in this respect
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
FRANKLIN ADMITS 1S7 PERCENT OF TONNAGE OF HIS COMPANY
 SUBJECT TO FOREIGN ORDERS
Head Of International Mercantile Marine Tells Ship Board Of Agreenlent Made With British; Says All
 Officials Of Firm 100 Percent American

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-OfficialS Of the International Mercantile Ma rine Company. headed by P A. s. Franklin. president. today gave the shipping board. sitting as an investi- gating body. their story of their 2O- year agreement with the, British gov- ernment stipulating that they ''pur- sue no policy injurious to the inter- ests oL the British mercantile marine or of British trade" The agreement Was brought to the notice or the board though an address by Senator Jones. of Washintgon.
 President Franklin reviewed the history of his company and defended fits policies, which he characterized as being 'oRe hundred per cent Amsri- can all times" He presented a list or shareholders to substanTiate his statement thai 94 per cent of the company was owned by Americans in the United States anG offered other papers to show the ~Americanism- of his managing officials, none of whom he declared. was foreigner
 Questions developed that S7 per cent of the more than 100000 tons of shippins operated by the company was registered aboard and was sub ject to reQuisitiOn by those foreign governments fu case of war. Atten- ton also was directed co the clause of the agreement specifying that a majority of directors tof subsidy com panies in England must be British subjects.
 Statements made on these points. by international mercantile marine of ficials. caused Chairman Benson to say, that although Americans owned the vessels. actual control rested with the foreign directors of the subsidy companies. Franklin, declared. how ever that the stock was locked up in New York, owned by Americans" and the foreign control could not af- feet operation Of ships by his com pany.
 The next step in the inquiry will be taken by the hoard in executive ses- sion after the testimony has been di- gested by the commissioners.
 The board also will conside ran '.in- yitation" extended today by Franklin and his legal adviser. J,Parker Kirlin to tell the International mercantile marine what it can do to establish the American mercantile marine in the most desirable and effective way
 Franklin described his company as an -Outcast'' despite the fact. he said it had attempted to sell its British tonnage to "get money to buy Amer jean vessels flying the American flag and would have done so but for the objection of 4. President Wilson He said that the British at first re garded the international mercantile marine as an American trust in England and as an invasion of American fiDanciers in British trade ''
 The feeling in England was so strong. he said. that the British gov
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
Travelling Salesman
 Continually Dizzy

MT w. A. Davis, residing at Hunt >ingtOn Park, Calif., reports that grad ually he became run down anG was afflicted with severe headaches and dizziness. He says that he completely lost his pep" and was afraid taht he would soon lose his position as a travelling salesman unless he recov- cred his strength and normal poise.
 He was induced by a clerk in one of the. stores of the Owl Drug Com pany in Los Angeles by try Vinol. Within a month MT. Davis says he observed decided improvement and now he is feeling fine
 Vinol the wonderful recuperative tonic for weakened or emaciated men women and children is sold by J. NJ. Ball, druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
BASIL KINGS Earthbound
GOlOwyN

in the higher terms of life can afford to miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28

ernment was compelled 10 ''take mea- sures of self protection.
 Reviewing the operations of his vessels since the agreement was made. Franklin declared the British had not invoked any part of it, and experience had proven that they would not. unless another emergency. such as the worie war. should cause them 10 requisition ships flying the British flag. He said the agreement did not affect the vessels operated by the in- ternational mercantile marine under the American flag
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
Program For Elks' Convention In l.. A.
 Is Received Here

A program of events for the annu- al convention .of the Elks' supreme lodge. to be held in Los Angeles next July. has been received by the local lodge
 Elks from all over the country will attend the convention. Arizona will send several train loads. When the supreme lodge was held in Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
MAY PURCHASE STOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Employes Of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey will be privileged to purchase common stock in the company at 155 share. during 1921. it was announc- ed today by the trustees for en- ployees' stock purchases plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28

geles about ten years ago. hundreds of the antlered herd attended from Arizona. Bisbee sent a large delega- tion. and many wont from Douglas. Phoenix anu Tucson The ar nity ot Arizona Elts was one of the features or the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
Motor Truck Sinks Almost From Sight
 In Sand At Warren

A motor truck Of the Texas Oil company. driven by William Bell. nearly disappeared from sight yes terday at Warren when it sunk in moist ground at the rear Of the A G. McGregor home. The surface of the ground was dry and appeared firm, but when the truck was driven onto it it rapidly sank In a few minutes the entire truck was buried, with only about half Of the oil tank remaining in view It required truck load of lumber and nearly all the residents of Warren to extricate the truck
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

he appears before Judge Phelps today
as one Of the attorneys for the land
owners In the John Day Irrigation dis
trict IN the suit OF the n 2. r. r. Co.
ct al against the directors Of the dis
trict
Alfred e. Anderson writes this paper
from his new home at The Dalles and
states that they like 1t well there The
cherry crop was cut short by the heavy
April frosts but peaches and apricots
viii be a fine crop. Mr.. Anderson Is
located on small place out from The
Dalles.
From the East Oregonian of Pendle-
ton we note that NJ S. Corrigall big
sheep man OF Hep6ner, is i'll at St. An
thongs hospital Mr.. Corrigall has been
i'll at his Butter Creek home for sew
eral months past. and this would indi-
cate that he is not improving. Mr.. Cor
rigall is president Of the First National
Bank of Heppner.
Thos Hess, who formerly resided in
this city but who left here a number
of years ago, came up from Portland
the last OF the week for a short visit
with old time friends here He was ac-
companied by his daughter. Mr.. Hess
notes with pleasure the many substan-
tial improvements made in Heppner
since he was here last.
Salem won the high school debate
contest and the University of Oregon
cup. defeating Eugene and Corvallis
high schools in the finals at Eugene
last week, with a unanimous decision
in each case. In the other debate OF
the finals Corvallis defeated Eugene
to /. Salem has won the contest at
intervals OF three years since 1914
|ls15.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin went to
Pendleton yesterday. and today he Is
appearing before Judge Phelps there In
the case of the Northern Pacific rail
road company, ct al, VS.. John Day Ir-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

rigati0n district the case coming up
for argument on demurrer We under
stand that other attorneys represent
ing the district will be present from
Portland.
We are publishing this week the no.
tice Of the June teachers examination.
and special attention is called TO the
fact that there has been a change in
the law. and that the examination will
be held on the second Wednesday in
stead Of the last Wednesday in June
Mrs. Shurte. our superintendent, asks
that teachers will make special note Of
this change and be governed accord
ingly,
Commissioner Bleakman came down
from Hardman yesterday and accom-
panied Judge Campbell to Portland.
where these members of the county
court will attend the meeting Of the
state highway commission to be held
in the city this week Commissioner
Bleakman will try hard to get some
more state road money for Morrow
county. and OF course we hope that he
will succeed.
on next Sunday at the Federated
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

church viii be the union Memorial SER
vices. conducted by Rev f. l. Moore,
pastor. assisted by Rev ". o. Living
tsone OF the Christian church. Sunday
school win be at 9:45 as usual Chris
tian Endeavor in the evening at 100
and no evening services, the congrega-
tlon Joining In the union services at the
Christian church. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 500.
J. W. Sibley and Mont Bundy, res
idents Of South Springs were in Hepp-
ner Saturday to attend to some busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Sibley expressed the
opinion that some Of the grain in his
vicinity suffered from the dry and
warm weather Of the early part Of last
week, but the rains since have proved
to be very beneficial Crops have been
growing very rank out that way and a
| few hot DAYS had caused the grain to
curl up some. The general outlook for
crops in the South Springs district is
splendid at present.
Geo. l. Burnside who came here a
couple Of weeks ago from Hardman
Ore. has leased the homestead Of Mrs
IC. f. Wilcox two and one-half miles
southeast Of Deaven and will take i'm
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

mediate possession. This is the home
stead that belonged 20 the unfortunate
Mr. wilcox who was killed iu an acct
dent near the oil refinery -C0wley,
wyoming. Progress Mr Burnside and
his son left here several weeks ago for
Wyoming expecting 70 get located on
a tract Of land in the Big Horn irrigE-
tlon section. It is their intention to re-
turn 10 Hardman later 10 harvest their
wheat crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Rev. Fr. Hennessy has been 81 the
sick list the last week, being unable
to celebrate Mass Sundnw. 80.
Bill Hass, bonanza farmer st the
Outlook vicinity, transacted business
here the middle Il the week. .
A. v. Edwards returned Tuesday e
this week from Great Falls, where he
had been visiting friends for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Swenson of
Medicine Lake motored to this city
Sunday and were guests Of Mrs.
Swenson's sister, Miss Bertha Harris,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis, of Williston,
arrived here Tuesday of this week
and will be at the McGahey home in
this city until after the funeral Of
Mrs. Ethel n. McGahey, which is to
be held Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21


ihe Montana Four furnished
music mus Tor tne dance neld az Dooley
iuesoay ngns. - large crown ~
eepoeu'
Miss Myrtle Ioolason OF Uutlook
mas accepted g positlGn ,ds ooohAeep-
er at the PRODUCERS news. f=.s
o...,..,-
9 week end visitor IN thus CITY at the
nome OF MIS-. Lillian " IaSAe'
=. B. smith Of Hayre, travel1ng au-
eor w lor IN; "a this sea c;ty vG Wednesday
-, ..n -. .p.
Eternal & sa Sl go 3 SONS INC.
u,,::,
Dougias ION: VI ua = lse re 4,,;a
nephew OF MISS neftna n1IIls ol tus
CITY, spent oasuiuay anu ouAuay ne1c'
go, - ...a,.+.a
Positlon AZ a.: IngHaasoe NJ ~ s seIae'
due 20 the Ieaeha.ioil u MASS o11s'1A'4
ers.
c.,:,
UndersneflH nooney 1sl1 k ~
companed ny Detu:y N.Y. n:i., ~
mace q DuslneSs ZIP ~ o4'nsy "Ae
. p. .;.,;s+ -
MISS beulan La DaIse' pl .n:S a.; ~
Ine Mohtand tour, wo - ~ . w. ey
Iuesday alesl1o '',;i, 1 r. 49, her =, rents
py' where sne VII yai' Ae1 PSI
/ -. p.a-., c.l;ehnrv of
Mr. ana MIs' l L.l ;,,a.,ad ~ this
! n a 1 eo. IL n;r+ar ara eninv;nr a vis-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Reuben Seaberg, one of the prom
inent Outlook farmers, was attending
to business in the county seat Thurs
day.
We are in position to make farm
loans again. We have $10O,OOO.OO to
loan between now and January LIST at
current interest rates. We desire
loans with good buildings and 1t least
half the land under cultivation. If
you want new loan or renewal, get
your application in early.
First National Bank, Plentyw0od.
| w. A. Elder Of Great Falls with the
U. S. RUBBER Co. of that place, attend
ed to business matters here the fore
| part of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

4. Of Archer !. was few Ad days i
s,,,tsn Of Medicine cine, LAKE ef
We resigned her posi-,
lneaison & Co: store re and IND
ln ,s her new duties at the
ElloTaGyo, T.. Of St. Paul, was vas
sA &C., I1 customers here the
: week. =
u,.;ss returned from tn, the
b W tta latter part Of last
iss ta me and and the little son
bere s4 4r;ebt with her moth,
!, iol r.s1adtiy,,s, being called
p!aer .a ails illness Of he'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Flour. Ingwalsop & Co, Inc. 23-tf.
Bert Templeman of Madoc spent the
week end in Plentywood, renewing ac-
uuaintances and visiting old friends.
Mr.. Templeman is one Of the leading
leaguers Of Daniels county. He re-
turned to his home at Madoc Monday
morning.
J.. ]. McElroy, of the Westby coun-
try, is in the county seat on business
today, coming in via Raymond Satur-
day evening.
John Smithmeyer of the McNulty
precinct was a business visitor to
Plentywood Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

{, 8 + II 4
e. E. Stambuagh, school clerk of
the Raymond Precinct, was in the
county seat on school business We'd
nesday.
Sig Moe, brother of County Super
intendent Moe is in this city from
Archer to attend High School here
this winter.
Auctioneer Jensen of Antelope was
calling on friends at the county seat
the latter part Of the week.
Sheet music. Get the Latest "Pale
Moon Gan Indian love song); .Sacra-
ment" "a love song) at holsters.
Ollie Gustafson, manager of the
Plentywod Pharmacy, returned the
middle of the week from Minneapolis,
where he had been the past week at
tending to business matters.
Bob Medved, who has been the gen
ial proprietor of "Bob's Confection-
ery'' here for several yUars past but
who recently sold out to the Miller
Pharmacy, lett last Saturday TOT
Mandan, n. D., where he will enter
into business with his brother. Mr.
Medved has large number of friends
here who regret having him leave this
community but wish him every sue.
cess in any new undertaking.
-. X
| Ed. Weiss Of the Plentywood Bake
~ & Grocery has been remodeline
his place Of business the past couple
weeks, preparatory to putting in
complete line of Men. Women's ant
children's shoes, besides considerable
| stock of dry goods. The business tina
Mr.. Weiss has built up proves thu
value Of persistent and consistent ad
vertising.
Received Car Load Of Occiden
Flour. Ingwalson & Co., Inc. 23-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

e. E. Stambuagh, school clerk of
the Raymond Precinct, was in the
county seat on school business We'd
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Sig Moe, brother of County Supe1
intendent Moe is in this city fro1
Archer to attend High School her
this winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Auctioneer Jensen of Antelope was
calling on friends at the county seat
the latter part of the week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
WOMAN'S, AUXILIARY
 TUESDAY MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Swaskegame Post No. IA held their regular meeting last Tuesday evening and made definite plans for the chick en dinner, which they will serve at American Legion Headquarters, I. O, O. F. Building on May Fist. Each time the ladies get together the menu becomes more apetizing and we hope all Kngman people will be able to pass judgment for themselves. Roast chicken, roast beef and roast pork will be served commencing at HOO a. m. and the ladies intend to be able to serve through the evening also.
 The Auxiliary will meet next Tues day evening at S:30 instead of 7:30. The Glee Club which is a part of the Auxiliary will meet at the hall at 7:30 to practice songs for the Decoration Day program. All who are able to sing are invited to be present. There being only one more meeting night before the 21st of May the President earnestly requests all members to be present.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

law. Sam is now grand-dad to six
 little fellows, three girls and three
 boys.
 Postmaster Metcalfe this week re-
 ceived 45 Smith and Wesson from
 Washington, to be used in protecting
 Uncle Sam's mails. It is reported
 that Assistant Postmaster MadduX
 will spend the next few days teaching
 the girls employed at the postoffice
 how to shoot this young cannon with out closing their eyes.
 Mrs. c. A. Patterson was hostess, on Friday afternoon, May 9th, to twenty ladies, at the Auction Bridge Whist Party at her home. The house was bower of roses and ferns, the individual tables decorated with pink sweet peas. A two course luncheon followed the game, and all present en- joyed a most happy afternoon.
 J. B. Speed, who is largely interest ed in the Middle Golconda and High land mining companies, has been look ing over the affairs of these corpor- ations the past week. Yesterday he departed to Phoenix, where he has business affairs and will return to Kingman to take up his residence. It is probable that he will engage in business here.
 Wednesday evening Surprise Party, that was a genuine surprise, was given as. farewell party for Mrs. Elmer Strohm and Mrs. J. N. Goodwin, at the latter's home. Mrs. B. H. Parks and Mrs. J. A. Fanthus acted as hostesses assisted by eigh- teen friends and neighbors. The mer- riment began when the surprise was discovered to be complete success. The important feature of the evening was the Parcel Post game which con- tained package for each one present. The Registered Mail Pouch addressed to Mrs. J. N. Goodwin and Mrs. Elmer Strohm, was filled with letters con- taining beautiful handkerchiefs and tatting. First prize in the guessing game was won by Mrs. Arthur Rhod- es. Miss Marie Carrow winning the booby prize. Mrs. J. T. Martin and Miss Edith Carrow made a pleasing variety in the evenings entertainment by playing several delightful solos. After which delicious refreshments were served. Those invited were Mesdames Annie Sage, J. A. Carrow, Arthur Rhodes, B. H. Parks, Carl Weigman, E. M. Carrow, Thos. Mo Graw, Jack Cornelius, J. E. Carrow, Albert Huber, J. A. Fanthus, Le Roy, Borden, Joe Chambers, Jesse Martin, J John Chambers, Helen Belle Vail, o. K. Lewis, F. H. Parks. Misses liar mon, Huber, Marie Carrow, Lula Goodwin, Edith Carrow, Muriel Car row, Thelma Palmer, Blackwood. Mrs. J. N. Goodwin will shortly make her home in Las Vegas, Nevada and Mrs. Elmer Strohm insBarstow, California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
NEW SIGNS BEING COMPLETED

The Arizona Art and Ad Company under the management of Boyd and Alexander, the Gold Dust Twins, are now completing the largest road bulle- tin ever turned out here. It is A feet in length and is being done for the Central Commercial Company. It will be placed in the canyon just be- low Kingman. Eighteen road signs have just been completed for the Tarr, McComb and Ware Commercial Com- pany. Each sign has an arrow on it, with the direction and distance to different points. They will be placed at functions of the different roads throughout the county and in addi- tion to being a good advertisement for the firm putting them out, they will be help to travellers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
STOLEN HARMON CAR BEING HELD HERE BY I SHERIFF W. P. MAHONEY

Sheriff Mahoney is holding Mar mon car here, which seemingly had been stolen at Oklahoma City. The suspicious of the officers were arous- ed on account of the fact that the i- cense plates had been tempered with. The car is 1920 model and in excel lent shape.
 A young man by the name of Bur gess, who had the car, was arrested but it is not definitely known yet whether he is the man they want in connection with the theft or not.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

Frank Keefe is spending few days in Kingman on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Smiley Jones are Kingman visitors to-day.
 Miss Nina Uncapher, of Mineral Park, is visiting in Kingman.
 L. A. Smith is back in Kingman af- ter an absence of about a year.
 Mrs. H. c. Price has started a hair dressing parlor at her residence in Kingman.
 Allie Coon, of Fresno, California, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. N. .Cohenour for a few days.
 J. c. Wilson this week purchased two lots in the Metcalfe Addition from I. M. George.
 Mrs. E. S. Gritton, of Reno, Nev- ada, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Price, in Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kay and son, Lyon, of Mineral Park, are visiting in Kingman this week.
 Miss Florence Ashenfelter, of Phila- delphia, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. l. M. George, of Kingman.
 Mrs. Joder, mother of Earl Joder of Kingman, and her daughter Adis -Joder, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Earl Joder.
 A. R Russell this week moved a house in from Old Trails and placed it on a lot recently purchased in Met calfe Addition.
 J. H. Rosenberg left Monday night for trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. He will return to Kingman in about about two weeks.
 The Catholic Ladies are busy sell ing tickets for their May Day dance which will be given the 18th of this month at the Elk's Hall.
 Frank J. Miller, who has been in Tucson the past few months, is back in Kingman. MT. Miller is interest ed in the Union Pass country.
 Mabel Black, of Palmdale, Califor- mia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. R. Van Marter. She expects to stay in Kingman the next couple of months.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Ide and small daughter are spending a couple of weeks in Kingman. They are visit ing Mrs. Ide's father, Leonard Hoff- man. ...'-.. ......... ... s.. A young hurricane hit Peach Springs on the 11th of May destroy ing one of the houses and carrying away part of the trading post op- erated by E. H. Carpenter. Sam Miller received word this week that baby boy has been born to Mrs. H. L. Miller, Sam's daughter-in-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

Drake, the junction point for Clark dale and Jerome, is just now under quarantine on account of eleven cases of smallpox. The place is quite small, having a couple of Mexican track crews and among these people the smallpox has made its appearance. Every effort is being made to guard against the spread of the disease, but Mexicans have the habit of present. ing themselves to the homes of the patients to see if they are susceptible to the disease.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

Gold Chain, this week. MT. Reed was
 so taken with the country that he has optioned several of the good looking veins of the Union Pass section and expects to return from San Francisco, where he went last night, as soon as he arranges his affairs and can con- veniently get away. He has obtained some of the good looking prospects of the new camp and will soon be operating on a large scale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
WOMESNS GUILD

The Women's Guild of Trinity Mis- sion will hold another Cooked Food Sale on Saturday afternoon, May 14th in the Guild Hall on Spring street, three doors east of the Courthouse, and they wish to announce that they will have plenty of pies, cakes, cream puffs, baked beans, meat loaves and all sorts of goodies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

War tax of eight per cent will be payable on above fares.
 From June 18th to August 18th in elusive the Santa Fe will sell BACK EAST EXCURSION TICKETS with final return limit of three months and with stopover privileges. Validation of tickets for return trip will be re- quired but there will be no charge for validation. '.