davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

capital assets, including $36, 00O, 900 of modern plant facilities managed by an organization of long experience and ability which, devoted to quantity pro- duction, permits maximum efficiency and economical manufacture and mak- es low prices possible.
 To paraphrase a homely axiom, the proof of the car is in the performance of it. Quite properly so, cars are judged by what they do rather than by what their makers say about them. Records of the performance of motor cars in users hands either make or break the manufacturers reputation. The performance records of Stude- baker cars last year were most note worthy. Despite the fact that 117,G00 new Studebaker cars were produced and sold in the calendar years of 1929 and 1921 and were, together with 300,000 cars previously produced, in operation in users hands throughout 1921, our sales of repair parts in 1921 were 69o less than they were in 1919. Automobile manufacturers cannot do both large car business and a big repair parts business at the same time. The most healthy and enviable situation possible is that of an in- creasing car business couple with q declining ju> '.;S:. n repair re:i:.
 The Studebaker Corporation is the "darling of the gods" today, and it is up 70 cur crgani2 ation to leServe this good fortune in future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
WHERE IS ALLEN VALIANT

Mrs. J. Roberts, who resides in Cal ifornia, has applied to the sheriff of Maricopa county for news regarding her brothers whereabouts. The brother is Allen Tallant ,and he was last heard from in 1916 at Chloride, Arizona, where he was working in a mine. Anyone knowing of Tallant's residence will confer a great favor by writing to John Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa county, at Phoenix, for farwarding to Mrs. Roberts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
SENSATIONAL HIGH GRADE
 STRIKE AT OATMAN .,
(Continued From Page 1)

(Continued From Page I
 CT shares are following suit and we look for a great revival in trading in these shares and also in new interest in the innocuous mines of the field The feeling is abroad that new and greater things are in store for the Oatman section and that the year 1922 will be one of the most active of the years gone by. .r .%.
 Development of the new strike will be carried on from the Ollie Oatman air shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
NOTICE

The next general meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held on Thursday, February 2, 1922, at 3 D. m., in St. Johns Church Parlors. Subject: Modern American Poets and Artists. Leaders: Mrs. R. H. Carr and Miss Marion Binford.
 Members are requested to bring their Year Books to the meeting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

Sunday, January 29th. Mass will be said at 10:3O A. M. Evening Services at 700 P. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neigh bors who were so good to help us out during the last sickness of our wife and mother. Also to the lodges and friends for the beautiful floral of ferings.
 FRANK L. RUSSELL,
 and Children.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
BUSINESS MEETING

The Women's Association of St. Johns M. E. Church will hold their monthly business meeting Wednesday at the parlors of the M. K. Church.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

Monday, January 30th. Requiem High Mass for the repose of the Sout of the late Pontiff Pope Benedict XIV at 7:30 A. M.
 FIR. HOOTSMANS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
LODGE NOTICE

Kingman Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M. meets Monday, each week. Stated meeting End Monday each month, Jan 30, 1922, 2nd degree.
 P. G. HORNER, n Secy.
 J.H. WARE,
 Master.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at il o'clock. Sub ject, "Love". Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testimonial at 7:30 D. m., I. o. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

Don't blame anybody but yourself if your nights are made miserable by indigestion. You failed to take Tan lac. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

There will be meeting of the Ladies Altar Society at 7:30 P. M., on Monday, January 30th, at the Cath olic Church parsonage. All members are kindly requested to attend the meeting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
TRINITY. EPISCOPAL MISSION
.' Sunday, January 29, 1922 o ,oo A M Cb;ldran's Service.

7:3O P. M. Evening Sefvlce ana Sermon. x ..r ".;>..-
 This will be Mir. Gray's last Sun dayin Kingman, as he has, been called by the Diocese of Southern Califor- mia to take up work at Huntington Park the first of February.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH

Oatman, Sunday, Jan. 29th. Mass will be said at 7:30 A. M.
 FIR. HOOTSMANS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

Start the New Year right, sign an
 Advertising Contract with the Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
HOVX>1.5' 7

The mere announcement that Bry- ant Washburn, the popular Paramount star, is to appear in a new comedy, is sufficient to draw capacity houses at any motion picture theater. Hence when we inform you that MT. Wash burn will be seen in his latest photo comedy, "A Full House" at the Elm press theater tonight, we do so in full confidence that our clientele will not ignore this opportunity to see their favorite in one of the most captivating brochures of the screen season.
 MT. Washburn is a bridegroom of day when he is commissioned as a lawyer to go to San Francisco to ob- tain certain love letters written by client to a vamp. The bride storms and frets and after he obtains the letters, he loses them when he picks up the wrong handbag as he leaves his train. When the bride finds a stolen diamond necklace in hubby's grip, grave complications ensue. The police come to arrest the supposed thief and then-well, there are laughs galore after that.
 This comedy is a picturization by Paramount of Fred Jackson's famous farce. Alice Eyton did the scenario and James Cruze directed. Lois Will son, beautiful and charming as ever, plays opposite MT. Washburn. The support is excellent.
 If you enjoy good, clean fun you cannot afford to miss Tom Moore in "Officer 666" at the Empress theater tomorrow. Officer 666" was one of the most successful farces ever pro- duced on the stage. AS motion pie ture this hilarious play is even bet ter because it is given broader scope and swifter action than is possible on the stage. It is the kind of picture that everybody can enjoy.
 Showing Sunday at the Empress Theatre.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
IN PARLIAMENT LONG TIMEI BUT MAKES NO SPEECHES

LONDON, July 29 Attention members of the Congress of the United States!
 This is the tale of a man from whose book many members of the Congress of the United States might take a leaf and bring joy to the American public.
 John Hope has been a member of the British House of Commons for twenty-two years and has not yet made lis maiden speech.
 Hope is a regular attendant at the House of Commons and has the rare record of having won out in seven contested elections, in which he has fought every political party.
 "Why don't I speak in the House?" echoed Hope when he was question: ed "WeH, I have found that I can do more by not talking.
 When I entered the House first of all I had no idea of never mak- ing speech. V.
 "But time went on, and the maid en speech was still undelivered- although I have been tempted to do it more than once and friends have urged me to break the record-and now I am afraid it will never be de- livered."
 Hope's reluctance to speak is not because of any inability to do so, for he can crate effectively. He is not shy. When he wants anything he goes directly to the responsible Minister of the Cabinet and gen. orally gets what he wants, because he is one man who has never at neteers across the chambers of the House of Commons.
 Hope bids fair to keep his word and be the one speechless member of the House of Commons, and if he does So he will take away the record created by William Gerard Hamilton, who in the eighteenth century gained for himself the name of Single Speech Hamilton be- cause he is supposed to have never made but one speech in Commons. In the dim, distant past it re- ported there was member of Com mons who never opened his lips in the House except on one occasion, and theen it was to ask that win dow be closed.
 This habit of oratorical self-re- straint on the port of Hope is looked upon as most commendable, particu- larly from the House Press Gallery, Undoubtedly there are many in Am erica who would welcome a similar self-restrain in some of the amending orators of the Congress of the Unit ed States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
BLACK BEAR WHIPS COW
 IN A TERRIFIC BATTLE

BLOOMSBURG,. Pa, July 29. - A black bear that weighed $50 pounds and a COW in a pasture on North Noun tain battled half an hour in ter fife fight. The bear won. Then William Temple killed the bear. Temple, with keen regard for the law, reported the fact he had killed the bear to the county game warden, because it was the closed season on bears. As there were "extenuating circumstances" the warden dissolved Temple
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
MISS KATHERINE WILSON, PROMINENT JOURNALIST,
 TO WORK ON THE TIMES

Miss Katherine Wilson, journalist and short story writer of Tacoma, ar lived in Juneau on the steamship Ala .meda, on her way to Cordova, where she will edit the Cordova Times dur ing the absence of Harry Steel, pro- prietor, who is in the States on va cation trip of two months. Miss Will son is a prominent journalist, having been associated with the New York Tribune and a number of Western monthly and weekly publications, be- sides doing special articles and short Itory work.
 HERE LAST YEAR
 Last year Miss Wilson spent three months on the westward coast of Alas ka, gathering material for articles on the economic situation of that district for the New York Tribune and the Boston Transcript An article on the Government Railroad will be pub lished in the near future. Her short stories have appeared in the Red Book, Atlantic Monthly, Sunset Mag azine and other publications.
 After MT. Steel returns to Cordova vNIiss Wilson expects to continue with the Times and will spend the winter in the North making Cordova her headquarters. 70S' ARTICLES SUPERFICIAL
 ''T do not believe a writer can spend only few weeks in this Territory and leave with a clearly defined idea of the situation here. The articles writ ten by men and women who do not known the people and the country are superficial and publicity of such kind is what is the matter with Alaska.
 q will spend the entire winter in the North and it is my desire to asso- ciate myself definitely with the coun- try for my future work. I expect to make the trip to Fairbanks within a snort tune ana Will cover lhole ol Ihe Territory later. I want to have thor ough understanding of the economic situation confronting the country and to truly know the people.
 ALASKA SPLENDID FIELD
 Alaska is a splendid field for the journalist. It offers a wealth of ma terial and a wide range of subjects for any short story writer"
 Miss Wilson will leave Juneau on 4he Northwestern next week for Cor dova. She expects to make the trip to Skagway and Sitka before leaving for the westward.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Again the British and French the top side by side M
this time it's international athletic meet in busse
Miss Lines British ef taking the hurdle honors
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt and fami-
1y at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.
Mr.. Bert Fuch spent few days last
week at Osal1is.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Sax and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons and fam
fly spent Thanksgiving evening at the
Carl Hildebrandt home.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay is spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers at Delhi, MINI.
Those that were entertained at the
Amelsburg home Thanksgiving were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Julius, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Amelsburg and family Of Alberta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Morris.
Alphonzo Mich spent Thursday even
ing with his sister in Norris.
Daisy Dornquist spent the latter part
of the week at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay at
dinner Thursday.
Maude and Altha Prickett and Eta
Moore spent their vacation at their par
entail home.
Mrs. julius Dickson returned home
after spending several days with her
mother in Illinois.
Olive Towner spent her vacation with
her sister Mrs. Ward Taylor. 81
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan spent Saturday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
December in Minnesota History

December in Minnesota History
Dec. 10, 1805-The expedition of
zebulon Pike, on the march into
northern Minnesota, left the fort
near the site of Little Falls
Dec. 26, 185O-z-The first official
Thanksgiving Day in Minnesota
was celebrated. =
Dec. "a, 1856-A bill was introduced
in Congress by H. M. Rice to au-
thorize the formation of a consti-
tuition and a state government by
Minnesota.
Dec. 2, 1857-The first Minnesota
state, legislature was convened.
Dec. 10, 1857-The first United
States senators from Minnesota,
Henry M. Rice and James Shields,
were chosen by the state legisla-
ture.
Dec. 26, 1862-Thirty-eight Indians
were executed at Mankato for
crimes committed during the
Sioux Outbreak.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
When Was The Red River Trail
First Used2

The route known as the Red River
Trail probably was used before 1921
by traders of the Hudson's Bay and
Northwest companies In August OF
that year "Alexis Bailly, Sibley's
predecessor as agent Of the American
Fur company at Mendoza, in fulfill
ment of contract with the governor
Of the Selkirk colony, drove a herd
of cattle down the Red River trail
and sold them to the colonists." This
appears to be the earliest definite ex-
ample of the use Of the trail.
The great trains Of Red River
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

ton of economic law that the weaker shall perish
Fixed prices says others and yet fixed prices is
the of the lack of production and misery
in Russia today
The is simple: Let out of abundance
give to the starving that which is a burden be-
cause Of its very abundance.
Translated into action, that would the pur-
chase by all of (the of the exportabe
surplus of the farmer at fair price, and its gift out
right to the starving of Europe.
Would that member of congress might pro-
pose such radical" that might note the
it would be received by the American people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
"OVERPRODUCTION"

With all this discussion of the low prices of farm
products it finally begun to dawn on some people
that the prices low is because there has
been produced things to eat than people are willing
to buy-in other words over-production Which leads
Gunnar Bornson the Minneota Mascot to
remind that in every country there thousands
and millions who hungry-and people are not
hungry because they have too much to eat"
But the people who hungry have not wherewith
buy In four of war, yes we might say eight
years of war; they destroyed instead of building
They have destroyed and homes they have
ravished fields their railroads killed off
their workers. clogged up their of distribution
and ruined their credit.
They have done all this or permitted it to be DONE
but the stubborn remains that they hungry.
Meanwhile the American farmer has produced
abundantly bankruptcy because he has pro-
duced too much.
What's the answer?
Economic law" say some and yet the harsh opera
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
LONG LAKE

Edwin syverson called at Henry Had
1er's Tuesday morning.
George Wellman called at Richard
Tonn's Tuesday.
Melvin Hanse was a Cyrus business
caller one day last week.
Ruth Tom spent Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with Grace Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellman and
family attended church in Morris Sun
day.
Edwin Syverson was a Morris caller
Saturday evening.
Art and Johnnie Edwards called at
Elmer Gray's Saturday evening.
Henry Christianson called at Henry
Hadler's Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

Following our little disquistion the abuse of the
term radical and progressive" Brother MCGOWAN of
the Appleton Press still insists that radical
publican" according to Webster who defines radical
as extreme" Again deny the terrible stigma, -
but readily admit that radically Republican," would
bequite proper. Brother MCGOWAN is pleased that in
the last election his political convictions landed him
conformity with the majority The majority the
'ins" out and the "outs" in. Any Of could have
played that and had lot of fun doing it, that
kind of political whrligging will never establish Re-
publican Democratic Progressive Radical any other
kind of principles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

How to secure a position is what
confronts most young people of to-
day. Our Employment Department
can aid you after you have completed
one of our courses. Write for cata-
log. Minneapolis Business Col
lege. adv49
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

Minneapolis telephone has secured a~verdict
of $1,000 damages for interrupted telephone service The
suit is the first of its kind brought United States
and should establish precedent that telephone
les electric lights companies and the like
tract to give full service they do not should be
liable any other business which violates
it's contract
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

evening in Morris with Mrs. Kennedy.
The Sullivan young folks spent Sun
day evening at the Schouweiler home.
George and Fritz Beiser spent Mon
day in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hruby and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Zahl home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

carts, which became an important
factor in the trade between st. Paul
and Pembina, did not begin to pass
over the trail until the early forties
This trade continued until 1867,
when the railroad between st. Paul
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads Of The Tribune will
| find youta buyer Of anything from an
old car to modern house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

and st. Cloud was completed, and the
latter became the southern terminus
of the trail.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
New Orleans Entries

thrce furionss1 50l Tna6T nalfsn Mo0 [D0
snperhum ,64 log T7sssd 3o2, Io' pearle 5OS;
Miss Lady ioa. Taylor Hay. IL; 1Den,
i'ria. joi Lilac Time 109, Antonia. 1oq
Jennie g.. 100, Hambone Il2: Juusioni. {,
1o9 Pstroiman. IL. Carmen Pantages'
lo9. Ainoie. iI2. 90
Second rses lrurs- $1,000; for four
HsI,o.dS Wsksq Mosrs sna ggwsra s,x tgronss}
night sun. loo. aJock scot. no. xjohn's
lmma: lo7 Arnette Teller. 81; Nansylviz.
lol, Miss Rankin. 96. HChiof Rarthel. q:
los, Ac" OF Aces 1i2. Buslow, ia; San,
tans. loe' @Irust Official. lo5.
Third race epurse 81 600; for four-year-
1c6 Nisnsnsn. I04 Rising Rock. 1o6:
Apple5ack u. H. xCobst Lass. q. Co
laielo tenn, % - No,e iso Camou-
l92; Ticsiish. los. Hplana. lo6. Monastery.
1o7. sagamorc. III: Helloeross, Jos.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; claiming; for
Botheration. iO2: Iiinlico. io4, Vslor. 1is:
Bin Bang. los; Baigneur. io4
Fitth race (purse $1,000: for four-year
sAttorney. 100; Brotherly Love. ia. xGaln
ee Cause. 1o2; xPadua. 100, xBiH Bang
III; xTantalUs. los.
Sixth race Cpurse $1,000; for three-ycsr-
olds and upward mile and seventy yarGs)
Mary Maxim. IS Ny Rosie. lo1: Dolly
Warden. Ioai xGrass Tree loI; xJuno. sS:
Pluroils. 81 aI'sst Trial. ,o5. Bullet. l0l
Complimentary. "a; Hickory. sS Consul
90
Seventh race (rurse $1,000. for three
.ear-oIds; mile and seventy yards p. Field
Lark. 100. Lucky Gil. o. Ever Bold, SO;
sHermoGen. So: Adventure. 10s: xVeied
Colleen, &c Smart Alex. 81; xBrass Tacks
81 Evelyn White, l05; Deuces Wid. 8; ;
xForest Major. 9s.
xApprentice allowance of pounds
Claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
New Jersey

No. 1c1 - Attractive Colonia, Residence:
i bedrooms . baths. Built by Dunder &
Nelson. and dcaigncd by +. w. Bohl-
nie&er. architect. Of Su!nlrit. \ j.
No lCe--Cheerfui Home. Sill GEO; new
room cottage with its large tiled bath.
extra lavatory and toilet on first floor.
steam heat, open fireplace, oak and hard
pine floors. splendid porch. screens for all
windows. Attractive terms can be ar
ranged.
No. lo3--A Beauty. seldom Will YOU ind
so complete and we'll planned small
home. OF substantial construction, seven
rooms apicndid bath, steam heat, open
nre, gas Kitchen. sun porch. This IS a
splendid buy at $1,000. On liberal tcrms
No. lOi-rhis is real home. House keep
ing bungalow. With seven rooms. two
baths. steam heet open fire, all modern
comforts; double garage. PKlCE re-
ducei SiG.75O; reasonable terms.
No. lO5-Iiandsomc Dwelling. $4,000 re
rarkably low figure. modern brick and
timber dwellings seven good rooms, two
modern baths steam heat, open fire.
Immediate nvostication is urged il a
home of this type Interests YOU. Designed
by i ". BohlmsYer, architect
No. Io6--Orc of the Attractions. $4,000
modern Dutch Colonial. plot i00xi50
eeht minutes walk from station; seven
splendid "ooms. central Nall. : fine soc
ond noor bathrooms. steam hest. cleo
tricity; attractive decorations.
EUGENE JOBS II. +. BECK co.
81 NNIiV y. J.