davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

DIvIDEN DS---
 REGULAR MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
 We Want Them and
 So Do You---
 WE FIRMLY BELIEVE STOCKHOLDERS OF Stoney Leasing & Mining Co.
 Mines: Oaman, Arizona ss2ssH sss s s ss HHiAs ssss % % s
 WILL REAP A HARVEST OF DIVIDEND CHECKS
 'Stoney Bonanza Lease'' the Tom Reed located the of the 3s 5 $ 3z SS 5SHz 2ssAS 2SR H & $S @ S $F  H4f5HS 7 EEcEG6E6 BE AS History will be Repeated dividends inside year. The Little Lease alone under the 5 %ns % s ssa Night and Day Shifts! the @ weeks have had aRd day s ds1 work houses bins hold this rich bonanza which will treated by the big Tom Reed Mill almost the Sney workings realize what this rro loads bring along dangerous trails the railroad saon railroad this golden the mills hundred of miles
  the orebn into the and from the the road" the mill
 We have spared neither time equppng this property action the Stoney Lease is ready go-DOWN ON I'll LEDGE AND INTO THE "GLORY HOLE" FIX PECTED, WITHOUT DELAY. We Offer:
 complete the payments for this 100000 shares of StOney fully paid nonasessabe This Treasury stock and being sold for the sole of viding additional working capital
 PREDICT many dividends large they will be depends of busi stockholders in "Soney"
 PREDICT Stoney" development this bonanza lease which opening speedily possible and under the guidance opinion immensely rich body of hggrade under lies the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
History will be Repeated

Golded-a companies paid millions dividends inside The Little Florence Lease alone under the guidance of Jim Morgan raised gold of ff working days enable his distribute $500 900 dv dends
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
A Prominent Nurse
Tells Her Experience
Something Worth Reading

Athens, Tenn. "a suffered from
chronic bronchitis for six years and when
| had the flu in 1919, my cough grew
worse. | soon developed asthma. suf-
fered terribly and was sure | had ION,
sumption. | had a very bad color, could
not sleep at night and had pains in my
breast and shoulders. Also my arms
would be numb. | began taking DR.:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured of my cough. l worked all last
vinter-was up at night with my pa
tents and did not have a cold all winter.
Would ask all who suffer from weak lungs
OF throat trouble TO try DR.. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery."-Mrs. w.
c. Carter, Route 2. ,, =.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or hq-
uid at your nearest drug store or send loc
10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg, or write tor tree
medical advice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
CHIEF BLACK HAWK. THE PA
TRIOT OF THE SACS

XXTHEN the E~ighty-siXth division
w went overseas In 1918, they
bore on the left shoulder of their uni
forms insignia showing n black haWK
rampant on a shield Of red. mus the
"Black Hawk Division carried into
battle once more the emblem of one or
the greatest fighting men from thelr
native soil-Chief Black Hawk (Na-
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Sacs and
Foxes. Illinois pioneers, grandfathers
of some of these men, had called him
n Extraordinarily savage" but his own
people looked upon him as Il patriot
who defended his country against un-
Just aggression.
Black Hawks war In 1882 was
caused by a dispute over the erins OF
n treaty removing the Sacs and Foxes
TO a reservation In Iowa. When the
government failed to keep Its agree
ment to provide them with corn In
pIace of the crops they had abandoned
I'm Illinois. Black Hawk recroSsed the
Mississippi to steal corn from our
OWE fields" as the old chief said, bit
terly,
Governor Reynolds called out the
militia to repel these Invaders and
Inter federal troops were sent to SUD
due the Sacs. After several fierce
battles the Indian resistance was brok-
on and Black Hawks warriors scat
tered, The chief fled to the Winnie
bagos for refuge. On August q, 1888,
no walked into General Streets head
quarters ut Prairie du Chen, Wis, to
surrender.
Farewell my nation !" said Black
Hawk as he gave himself up. BLACK
Hawk tried to saw you IN aYenge
your wrongs. lie drank the blood OF
some Of the whites, he has been taken
prisoner and his plans stopped. lie
can do no more. His sun Is setting
and will rise no more. Farewell t'
Black Hawk"
He was held for two months a pris
oner of wal at Fortress Monroe, Va.
and then was returned to his people Ii
Iowa. There another humiliation
awaited him. Keokuk, his bitteres
enemy and the leader of the peac'
faction of the Sacs, had been elevated
to the head chIeftainshlp. BlacI
Hawks proud heart was broken b,
this blow.
He died October 3, 1898. But eve
then the whites did not allow him I
rest in peace. A doctor deseerated hi
grave and carried the skeleton bac
TO Illinois. Eventually the bones
the great chief were restored TO hi
o n and they placed them for SAT-
. keeping in the collections of an low
historical museum. In 1855 fire d.
/ stroyed the building, leaving TO N
, people nothing but the memory OF the
great chief.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
Ctories of
GREAT
INDIANS
CopYrtEAt. isai. western Newspaper Uni
SEQUoYAH. THE cADMUS OF
THE CHERoKEES
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THIS Is the story of ar Indian whs
i rose to fame not as warrior nor as
orator. but as the inventor Of an al
phabet for his people which enabled
them TO write and read their W Ian
guage. SeQuoyah (Sikwayil of the
Cherokees vas born In Tennessee In
1850. The boy grew up among tho In.
dams u~nacQuainted with the white
mans tongue or any of his arts.
An accident made him Il cripple
for life and he became Il craftsman
In s%ilverwork and a skilled mechanic.
He also made photographs showing the
warpath, In 1909, impressed by the
value Of the white mans talking
leaves (hookS), Sequoyah conceived
Il system of writing, suitable to the
Cherokee tongue. Undismaycd by
ridicule, he persisted In his studies
until convinced that the Cherokees
had SO syllahles, which in various com
binations constituted their vocabulary.
His next problem was to design SYM
hols for each syllable, and that being
done. he taught his six-year-old daugh-
ter to build words from these symbols.
In 1921 S~equoyah demanded Il trial
for his alphabet, and In a public test
he proved It's worth. The chiefs Ell.
dorsed his invention and Cherokees OF
all ages learned the alphabet with en-
thusiasm. The next year he left his
village in Georgia to visit the Chero-
KEGS In Arkansas and carry his inyen'
ton to them. Again he was success
full. Two years later parts Of the Bi'
Bile were printed In Cherokee. In lS2S
the Cherokee Phoenix, the first period
zeal ever printed In any Indian Ian
guage, was published as II weekly a
! New Echota, Ga.
! When Sequoyah's tribesmen were
" removed to Indian Territory he wat
y the great leader In organizing the re
! united nation. But he was little inter
l ested IN politics. Among his peopl
was the tradition of a lost Cheroke
l tribe that had wandered west befor
Z the Revolution.
v Although Sequoyah was then NOR
: than eighty years old, he resolved
. carry his message of education to tn
lost tribe. His quest led him into Me-
leo and there, In August, 1919, veal
. ened by ~privation, he died. He VIZ
buried In an unknown grave, but !
was to have n grander memorial tina
y n monument of stone. When II
big trees Of California were disco
IL cred. It was decided to call these gla'
y redwoods sequolas, an everlasting fri
ute 10 an Indian who gave his Peep
q printed language of their own,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Copyright by Iibs Brown Co

played hide ana go seek at the COT
neds Of her lovely mouth. The steely-
blue CLINT faded from her eyes, a
ing them the color Of heavenly unts'
She was certain her secret was as SAFE
in the breast OF Polly Hopkins as II
was in the heart Of the dead oscar
You shall see your father" she
said. dropping her hand, "and you can
have any dress l have to wear. Come
up tonight, at seven. The folks Will
be at dinner; and I'll slip out and bring
you In"
Then she went away, leaving Polly
Hopkins alternately plunged into the
depths Of despair when she thought OF
Robert Percival and singing with
gladness over the joy in store Tor
Wee Jerry and Daddy Hopkins.
1t was still broad day when Polly
Hopkins left Wee Jerry playing by
the waters edge with some sQuatter
Youngsters and started for the Robert
son home. True to her word, Evelyn
met her In the grape arbor at sever
and hastily led her up the back stairs
to her bedroom.
"There are the Closets" she said
"Take anything you like, Polly, but
hurry. The cooks in the kitchen, ant
the other maids are busy. I'll go dow
for fear someone will come to find me
There's the dinner gong"
Once alone In the beautiful room
Polly's gaze swept its broad dimen
sions. 1t did not occur to her to cove
the least of these gorgeous surround
ings. She only wanted something t
wear to Auburn, something to celt
brate her visit and 90 Daddy Hopkin
proud. She swung open a closet doc
and peered in.
The sound of laughter somewhere !
the house sent a wave of terror owe
r her. She snatched at the first gov
under her hand, rolled 1t into a bul
: die and fled down the stairs. Unit
t she was in the lane again, she did NJ
breathe easily.
Once back in the shanty, Pollyop hi
the dress beneath her bed without eve
daring to look at it. How Evelyn WI
to arrange the visit to Auburn, 81
did not know, but of one thing she WI
sure, she had a beautiful dress
wear.
After she had put the child to be
: and the door was securely locked, 70
ly drew the curtains tightly over Il
small windows. Even the corners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

the room lost their shadows; and 1.-The
Greatest Mother In the World" seemed
to stand out more plainly than even
when the sun shOne.
Pollyop placed her warm cheek
against the picture and smiled. She
earnestly believed this wonder-mother
was helping her to go and see Daddy
Hopkins. She turned and looked long
ingly at the sick little man. then up
ward to the woman's face.
you've done so much for me an
Jerry, ma'am," she whispered. "Meb-
be sometime you'd make-him-smile
Just once at me-"
Then she took the bundle from I'M
der her cot and spread out her treas
ure. 1t was a delicate shimmering
| silk, ana In 1t was the color Of the
sun Just before he sailed over the
western hill on his journey around
the earth. There could not be such
another beautiful gown In all the
world, Polly thought. Then she slow
ly slipped from her own ragged dress
and stopped a moment, contemplating
Daddy Hopkins big boots. Even t.
Polly's primitive mind they did moi
seem to be just the thing TO veal
with such a dress. SO the boots, too
came off.
AS IL she had been handling eggs
she drew on the beautiful robe, heI
bare neck and forearms cleaning
white in the %candlelight.
Then back and forth she walked, en-
tranced with Its yoluptuous loneliness
But twist and turn as best she might
she could not see the whole Of he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
CHAPTER XII

Midsummer was full upon them;
and still Pollyop and Jerry held to
their lonely tenure of the hut. A few
h~eart-broken letters had reached the
souatter girl from Auburn. and she
had painstakingly answered them. Yet
10 spite of the daily predictions Of the
souatter folks that Old Marc would
aaortiy begin again to harass them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
q x. Till Their Fuse Blew Out!

Their meeting was mutual. She be
ing Immediately attracted by his mag.
netic personality, while he was not
repelled. fer his lips soon made con.
tact with hers. and the sparkling grew
intense. He proposed with lightning
Ike precision. then they were united.
Their friends we're electrified. Wasn't
II shocking?-K. X. Loafbourrow In
Detroit Free Pres
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admlre.-Ad-
yertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

pcople who have plenty of straw
berries and cream can't understand
why anybody should starve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

lie who works when he does not
have TO work, will not have to work
when he does not want TO work.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
| RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

y Hn .Musterole won't blister like the
n,.s nsanoned = mustard plaster. Just
ss..a 49, i on with your fingers. 1t
81. Ss1s to the sore spet with a gentle
= 81 Oosens the congestion and draws
Is soreness and pain.
ss sssrole Is a clean, white ointment
S Mtn OIL Of mustard. It is fine for
rellei .ellei from sore throat, bronchitis.
sr u Group, stiff neck, asthma,
headache, congestion, pleu-
Edna.sn dna.sanausn, lumbago, pains and
~ ae &c back or Joints, sprains, sore
a : Otuses, = chilblains, frosted feet,
ki%ta tae chest. Keep it handy
6s:Ssn. Sause. use. 35c and Csc. jars and
hospital size. $500.
St1 INN -
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS
As Nation, the american People Has
Ample Cause for Rejoicing at
This Period.

It Is three hundred years since
Thanksgiving day was first celebrated
on the American continent. The Pill
grim band, though they had lost half
their numbers during the first winter
at Plymouth, and though they were
beset by hardships and by the fear of
their savage neighbors, found In the
survival Of the little colony and In
the hope Of gradually ameliorating
lot just cause for thanksgiving to God.
Have we, who have inherited the in
stitutions and the spiritual ideals that
they labored to establish, less reason
than they to be thankful?
Like the other nations of the world
the United States has reached great
social and political crisis. We have
passed through great war, and we
begin to feel the burden Of debt and
disaster that the war laid upon man
kind. Our trade is disarranged;
neither financially nor economically are
we so prosperous as we are won't to
be- We are a little afraid of the fu-
ture, for We have been shaken out or
the easy and comfortable confidence
IL our own efficiency in which we have
been used to live.
But great material prosperity Is not
| always a matter for thanksgiving. 1t
sometimes softens and dissipates the
strength and virtue of a nation. Per
haps nations like men should echo the
prayer of Agur: Give me neither
poverty nor riches" We have enough
and, like the Pilgrims. we can reason
ably hope for an increasing store OF
comforts in the coming years. Is there
not ample cause for thanksgiving in
the fact that, although the nation has
been tried by adversely and loss and
/ assailed by doubt and misgivings. 1t
shows no sign of losing its heart or Its
head? The gospel of hard work and
cheerful courage still counts most
Americans as its ..dherents- We are
working our way out of the depression
that the war caused.
We do not thank God because our
way is the way Of fatness and of peace,
but because, in the time of testing and
trial, our people are able to quit them
selves like men.-Youth's Companion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
AzEaZll|gz aZl|
Probably.

"Why do they hold Thanksgiving in
late November" asked little Billy
ScroOge.
Because it probably dawned just
then, on the inventor of the holiday,
that Christmas comes but once year,
prowled his father.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
"Thanksqiving Day."

Tis a good day to have in our cal
endar. None Of us would see 1t
dropped. whether there Is much or
little to be grateful for. At least,
there is always the day to be glad Of
Thanksgiving day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
II Thanksgiving Dinner Was Re'
versed. How Would You Like It?

We gain the year or lose the year.
Just SO we live the year together.
Then on the hearth a fagot fails
And breaks to sudden leaping light:
A cricket in a corner calls;
Slow silence deepens down the night.
The circle of his young arm makes
A shelter where the dark had been;
The old clock on the mantel wakes
And cries Thanksgiving in.
-YOufh'S COmDantOn
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

the far side of the other table. while
those who had sat there were glad to
bring their plates around to the fire
side to get warm. All but the Old
their chairs"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Most women are afraid Of loose
dog or q tight man.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
If you mock the lame you will go so
yourself in time.
"Cascarets" l0C
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean your bowels! Feel fine!

Clean your bowels Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach Is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping-nicest la1a-
tive-cathartic on earth for grOwn-ups
and children. 1Oc box. Taste like
candy.-Advertisem
Seemc So.
Necessity knows no law"
ESPECIALLY when thirsty. y."-Louis.
Vile Courier-JOurnal.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
Precaution.

as he man of his wOrd?'
II don't know. I've always insisted
on cash when dealing with him."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed ods.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Short and Long Credits.
Flubb-ShOrt credits make long
friends.
Dubb-Yes, but old friends want
long credits.-LOndon Answers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
MADE TO
ABOLISH STILLS

Ell Paso. ~Texas-Juarez prohibition
officials, following warnings issued by
physicians and peace officers to Amer
leans here against drinking bootleg
liquor. have taken a hand in an effort
to abolish a number Of alleged Illicit
stills where the liquor is manufac-
tured.
Liquid resembling whiskey, wines,
beer, tequilla. Mexican whiskey) and
other liquors in JuArez, : have beer
found on this side to contain injurious
elements, although 1t is sealed as
genuine.
Dealers in Juarez find a ready mar
ket for empty liquor bottles, and dou-
BILE price is paid when labels are not
broken. N.
Illicit manufacturers have several
means of deceiving buyers. They get
a cheap grade Of whiskey and put it
in bottles which contained expensive
brands. Water and tea frequently
are used to dilute the liquid. Others
burn sugar. make tea from leaves Of
various kinds and add a little alcohol.
| Wine is treated with colored matter
and artificial favors.
IAN owe supply of e made in
Juarez, Chihuahua City, Monterrey
and Mexico City, offered to Juarez
saloons, has created another up
heaval in Juarez liquor circles. The
wholesale price of beer has been
slashed and retail prices reduced.
One place is offering a free lunch"
with a five cent beer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Z Va - NAEN kNw al ~ 49,
him and some bananas. II ne had
you may be sure he would not have
thought much about his sfreshly cut
meat. $$sSNRsa
In the excitement OF, meeting them
Harry had neglected to tell them Of
his stock lof. provision which he hvd
brought with him Just In the slim
hope that he would catch UP with
happened.
Come and have some supper
while 1t is hot" said Dick.
why. I brought supper for you.
thinking o would be starved! And
here I find o dining on b%eefsteak;
in fact, just having a regular barbe-
cue
The boys made a dive for his KNAPP
sack and brought out the supper
which looked better to them than
anything they had ever seen although
they felt they needed their hot coffee
and meat just the same for they had
been a long time without food and
there was not any too much eve with
Harry's addition.
did you bring US anything to
drink 2" asked Tom.
Yes. a whole demijohn of drink
ing water and also some gasoline for
your engines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Fifteen young women friends of
Miss Helen Frogset gave an informal
party In her honor Wednesday even
ing in the home of Mrs, O. P. Rings
by. 1907 North Fourth street. The
occasion was the approaching mar
g ssasnt. Of - Miss IS Fr ena w who y is = a
Frogget Of Roseau, MINI. The guests
spent the evening in dancing and
games. and at the close Of the hours
refreshments were served at a table
appointed in yellow and white colors.
A vase of yellow glAdioli conferred
tho : luncheon table. Miss Frogget
riage to Albert Dyrdahl,> son of Mr..
and Mr.. ,Dyrdahl of Gonvick, Mimi,
will be an event Of the latter part Of
September.
Mrs. J.. Vale and her daughter, Miss
Marie Vale, 4zs Fenton avenue. who
have spent the summer in the west
have. returned to their home. Miss
Hazel. Vale who accompanied her
mother n sister, expects to remain
there for several months longer. In
Portland, they were guests for one
week Of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Gallagher, formerly Of this city, and
they also stopped in Spokane with
relatives and friends. The major part
VI oSobAOI pOA AoNS was
spent with Mrs. Wales son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. w. s.. Harlan
at Arbuckle, Cal.
Miss Marie Vale expects to leave
Saturday noon for, Valley City. N. D..
where she is to teach French and
English in the high school there dur
Ing the coming year.
H. G. Breier has arrived here
from Ocean Falls. B. c.. to join
his wife and children. Patrick and
Philip, who have been here as guests
OF Mrs. Breier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n. j., Hughes, 52l International ave-
nue., for the past two months.
The Misses Ruth Gaulke land Cen
evieve Void were hostesses to twelve
guests In the home OF Miss Void, lOl
Reeves avenue. on Thursday evening,
complimentary to Miss Marion Dixon
who expects to leave the city soon
for Madison, Wis, where she will at
tend school. The rooms were taste
fully arranged in a color scheme Of
orchid and sunset, and the evenings
diversions were dancing and games.
Mrs. Amy Arnesonf has arrived here
from Albert Lea, Mimi. to Join her
husband. Morris Arneson. Mrs. Arne-
son IL formerly Of Grand Forks. and
has spent the last year IN Albert Lea.
q &FEfN ,5
Mrs: Victor Rasmussen and Miss
Lucille Urness have returned from.
Casa Lake MINI, whore. they have
tbeen house guests at the summer
home Of Or. and Mrs.G Z. A. saunder-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Della Purcell, 1902 Cheyenne
avenue, returned Wednesday evening
from Devils Lake, where for one
week she has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Doheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Emard returned
Thursday from Fargo, where they
motored to spend q few days.
\ X
Miss Lois Davies is here from Be-
midi, where she is employed in the
Northern National Bank, to spend
two weeks at the. home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Davies, 814
Cottonwood street.
Miss Beryl Davies and Mrs. Hugh
Quigley have returned from Fargo,
where they spent several days with
Miss Davies father and brother.
Mrs. A. H. Fink, 4Iz Griggs avenue,
entertained a small group of women in
her home Thursday afternoon. in
compliment to Miss Jessie Sinclair OF
Argyle, Mimi. who is a guest of Mrs
Fink and Of Mrs. Cleve Bundle.
\ Z +
Miss Virginia Hiesing, III Cotton,
wood street, returned Wednesday even
ing after spending one month will
her uncle, Fred Shifely at Rugby
N. D. ~. .. .- s-<