davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06

The secretary was asked to give Mir. Engstrum a hearing at his con venience for the purpose of making further explanation than was at tached to the offer when it was deliv- cred today. The new proposal Is the third offer received hy Mir. Weeks, that of c. c. Thinker. san Francisco, being the second. Negotiations be- tween the secretary and proponents of the various interests involved it was said would proceed ndepen- dentiy until final selection was made. and the whole. transaction sub mitted to Congress in report by the war secretary for its ultimate deci- sion.
 Complete Dams
 Chief provisions of MT. Engstrum's bid which guarantees completion of the dams and nitrate plants. the lat ter being remodeled to manufacture that product according 10 the most approved system for commercial products of the kind. call for an ex- penditure of s36.0oo.OOo by corpora tion to be formed, operation of at least one plant within year after the property comes within his pos session and covers period of produc- ton oe 50 years.
 Another feature of the offer in-. wolves sales of excess power devel oped and use of the profits derived in way that is intended to reduce the selling price of fertilizer to farm CTS and other buyers to rate lower than that act which the Chilean product could be sold m this country.
 tcontinued on Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
KINGMAN WILL MEET FAST TEAM HERE
 SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 1)

Robinson, saw him work to good ad- vantage. Though it has been some years since then Stumbaugh still shows class. In the third though Kingman had to again rely on Stan George who pitched a remarkable game of ball for five innings, and who would have won his game with larg- CT score had he received better sup port.
 In the eighth there was a blow-up and the visitors put in 5 runs that were not expected.
 Stan worked hard in the pitcher box and five innings of this kind of work was all he could stand so in the eighth he was replaced by Norville who pitched the few balls that were necessary to wind up the game.
 Dunn brought in four runs for King man when he slammed out home run with three men on. Robinson registered another home run though he did not have any men on the bases when he hit it out.
 Norville, Dunn and, Bale were all credited with two hits. Baldes, Rob, inson, Price, Walker and Reed each secured a single.
 In Sundays game with San Der, nardino the best that is in the locals will come out. They are going ul against the hardest outfit they have come in contact with this season anc unless we are very much mistaker the old fighting spirit of the King man boys will come back strong.
 Captain Robinson is planning or some new material in the pitcher: box as we'll as some changes in botf the infield and the outfield.
 Following was the box score for las Sundays game:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

geles came pretty near winning yes terday's baseball game but the Santa Fe Athletic Club Reds intervened and proved conclusively that close doesn't count. The final score of to tells the tale.
 Pirrone smiled out of the front side of his mouth for seven innings and contented himself with loafing around the short stop position. In the sev- enth, however, when the Reds not only tied the score but forged into a one point lead, Pirrone shut his teeth, boxed up his smile, shifted his lineup, and stepped into the pitchers box. It might be added that before the end of the ninth the Reds had more than one scare.
 Guy Praster started on the mound for the Reds. Praster hurled well but somehow the All-Stars persisted in getting hits. They not only got hits but when aided by pair of errors, they gathered up runs. At the end of the fourth session the score stood to in favor of the All Stars:
 Fisher went into the box for the Reds at the start of the fifth, Praster travelled out to center and George Towner took to the bench. Fisher pitched dandy ball turnout the remain ing five innings and only at one time were the Reds in any danger.
 Big Innings for Reds
 The fifth and the seventh were the Reds big innings. In the fifth aided by three errors, a fielder's choice, and stolen base, the local men man. aged to garner three runs. Three more runs came in the. seventh as a direct result of singles by Smith, Bruce and Beckley and a two-base hit by Bonnet. It was following Beckley's single that Pirrone went into the box for his team.
 The eighth session went by peace fully with Fisher and Pirrone having perfect control of the situation. It was in the ninth that the Reds got the scare of their young lives. Bendler, the first Pirrone man up, i got single. Then Joe Pirrone, him. self, got to first on four balls. Ferrar- is struck out. Myers was out from pitcher to first base. Two men out and man on first and second. Fish CT walked Leake, the next man up. Three men on bases and two outs. The situation was tense, hit by one of Pirrone's men would have meant victory for Los Angeles. De Mag gio, one of the All-Stars' heavy hit ters was up. Then the impossible hap pened, De Maggie popped a high fly which Jimmy Bruce gleefully gather ed up and which incidentally relieved a very tense situation and also ended a very exciting ball game.
 A good crowd witnessed yesterdays game.
 The ranks of the All-Stars were graced yesterday by the presence of Chet Thomas, the man who caught for Cleveland in the world series two years ago. d
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
MARRIAGE

J. H. Beauchamp and Miss Dorothy Belle Collins were united in marriage May 6 by Judge Bollinger. MT. Beau champ is a mine owner of the county and has a host of friends who will wish him and his bride world of happiness. -
 Percy D. Thomas and Miss Mary L. Becker, of Needles, were united in marriage May 16 by Rev. Thomas H. Dodd. The happy couple left on the evening train for a honeymoon trip to the coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
WAYNE HUBBS OF MOHAVE COUNTY
 FOR STATE OFFICE
, tContinue.l From Page S)

tContinuel From Page s)
 The 18th, 14th, 18th and 18th bal lots showed small but steady gains for Ward.
 When Maricopa was reached on the 17th roll call George Purdy Bullard asked that Maricopa be allowed to go into caucus. A recess of half an hour was taken and Judge Stanford was sent for.
 The 17th ballot showed 29 of the Maricopa delegation standing firm for Stanford after the conference with him. Ward now lacked only four votes.
 On the 18th ballot the Gila delega- tion tried to create a diversion in favor of Chairman Duffy. It did not effect the lineup until Santa Cruz was reached. Immediately the confer ence was in an ,uproar, the Gila and part of the Maricopa county delega- tion yelling ~Duffy, Duffy" .
 The chairman hastily visited his delegation and after earnest protest against the use of his name he re- turned to the chair and announced the four votes for Santa Cruz for Ward. The roll call gave Ward 101k, Stan ford 29h, Duffy 19, Roberts 1. The Ward vote was two-thirds of all votes cast and his endorsement was de- clared.
 A delegate was appointed to bring MT. Ward to the armory where at 11:30 o'clock he addressed the confer ence.
 Bryan is There
 A feature of the conference was an address in the afternoon by William Jennings Bryan. He stopped while en route by motor with Mrs. Bryan from Florida to Los Angeles to visit their son, W..J. Bryan, IT,, formerly of Tucson, who is practicing law in Los Angeles.
 ''I have lived to see almost every thing I have nominated written into the unexpected law of this land," MT. Bryan said in his address, land I am preparing my memoirs. The title of my book will be "A Child of Fortune"
 '"I know that campaign is coming on. The Democrats were in power eight years and the people during that time almost forgot how the Republi- cans acted, so were off their guard at the last election. The difference beT tween the leaders of the Republican party and the followers of that party is that the masses of the Republican party are Democrats and don't know it. l think there is more independence in politics now than ever before. The Republican leaders are reactionary, while the Republican masses are pro- gressive."
 MT. Bryan spoke of the Newberry case and of the recent nomination of Beveridge in Indiana for United States senator. The latter's victory, he in- timated, was a blow to the Republi- can reactionaries.
 "Our greatest issue this fall', said the speaker, twill be the revenue bill. There is a division of the Republican party on this subject. The excess profits tax should not be repealed"
 Censures Republicans
 He censured the Republican party for not passing the soldiers bonus compensation legislation and declared
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

"the Republicans can find a way to take off the tax for profiteers who be- came wealthy during the war but can not find way to pass bill for the benefit of the soldier boys. There were more millionaires created dur ing the. war;" he said, than all the time since Columbus touched Ameri- can soil"
 The great difference. between the two parties, said MT. Bryan, is that the Republican leaders think that so- ciety is built from the top and the Democratic leaders think it is built from the bottom, and that the Demo- crats legislate for the masses.
 MT. Bryan declared that the farmer and the laboring man today are in the worst shape that they have been in thirty years, and that the Republi- cans have failed to live up to their possibilities. He said he believes that the United States is failing to do its duty by not participating in the Genoa economic conference.
 "They need us in Europe, he de- clared. "Our nation stands for the only kind of peace possible, and our nation must be the messenger to carry world peace. Now is the time to go to Europe"
 MT. Bryan asserted he was pleased to learn that the state conference had endorsed Senator Ashurst and Con- gressman Hayden for reelection.
 At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech he was given an ovation seldom seen in the old Pueblo, but the Great Com moner had to hurry away on his trip to California. Balloting was then re- sumed and on the 18th ballot MT. Ward secured the necessary two-thirds votes and was declared the nominee of the convention. Judge Stanford and c: B. Ward, the democratic choice for gov ernor came into the hall arm in arm and were Justify cheered. Judge Stan ford pledged himself to the ticket and gave it his warmest commendation. MT Ward then made ringing speech that was interrupted many times by ap- plause.
 After the speakers had departed the work of the convention was resumed. James H. Kirby of Greenlee was. selected as the nominee for secretary of State on the first ballot with a vote of 99h. Raymond Earhart of Santa Cruz, whose name had also been placed in nomination, received 36h votes.
 Ricard H.. Ramsey of Yuma county was chosen as the nominee for state auditor on the second ballot by total of 98h votes. P. J. Munch of Santa Cruz received 31h votes and J. c. Callahan of Maricopa 4.
 For the nominee for state treasurer Wayne Hubbs of Kingman, Mohave county, was endorsed by exclamation. His name was placed in nomination by Senator James Curtin of Mohave.
 John c. Murphy of the Gila county was selected unanimously by acclama- tion as the nominee for attorney gen eral. The name of James E. Whitney of Maricopa had also been placed in but was withdrawn.
 c. Louise Boehringer of Yuma coun- ty was selected unanimously by accla- nation as the nominee for superinten- dent of public instruction.
 Amos A. Belts was unanimously chosen to succeed himself as. Corpora ton commissioner.
 Charles R. Howe was selected as Tax commissioner to succeed himself.
 Ed. O'Hagan was nominated for the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

office of State Mine Inspector.
 Then the toll weary delegates con cluded to call it a day and the con- vention adjourned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Sullivan Champion Dia- mond drill, capacity l,50O feet; 800 feet rods, 200 feet casing; lot of tools, bits, core pullers, shells and extra parts. Size of bits, 1 1916 inch; core Is inch. Drill in first class condition. Address Upton Oil Co.,, Wickenburg, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Navajo rugs, Reserva- tion prices. Mrs. Seeman, Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
DANCE AT THE ROSE ..~
 TREE WEDNEDAY NIGHT

Next Wednesday night Bob Massey will give a dance at the Rose Tree Confectionery Parlor. All who have danced to Bob's music know what this means to the dancing public. .~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Apartnent House and
 Store Building, with $350.00 month
 ly income. Will sell reasonable. See hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

This is Rex Beachs railroad story ser in the heart of the Alaskan gold coun- try and the stirring action that begins to the last foot of film. It tells of the building of the railroad up the Sal nor river. Of the fight between two men, one wishing to build a, real road. the other to put through a fake pro- two gangs put up : A real picture, with real story. 70"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

The first cost is the last. We re.
 pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. a,. CAdv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

2 base hits: Walker, Fisher. Home runs: Robinson, Dunn. Stolen Bases: Burns 2, Wright, Bale. Base on balls: Off George 8, off Parks 4. Struck out: Stumbaugh2, George 6, Wright g. Innings pitched: Stumbaugh BE, George 51s, Norville F., Parks 3, Wright 5. Umpires: Morton and Kline. {. ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Following is report of the game between Pyrone,s al1-stars and San Bernardino, that Kingman will cross bats with next Sunday.
 Joe Pirrone's All-Stars of Los An
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Here we have a wonderful picture or D. absorbing nature, as a result of tn. great var. It is not a war picture. but a, picture which is for uniyersa, peace and a condemnation of all wars. A story of directness. This pictur. has the indorsement of the American I,e- zion throughout the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
w A N D-Clean rags. Will pay Sc a pound for good, clean rags. No sweaters or other knit goods wanted. Apply Miner Office.

REAL ESTATE-RENTALS-WALL PAPER-GENERAL CONTRACT ING. See Hammers, Central Com mercial Company Bldg, Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Sez I to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez I to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
Miscellaneous

FOUND-2 silk handkerchiefs on road to old Mohawk mine, owner may have same by applying to F. w. Cook, at the c. A. Patterson Shop. SALT ~.r LUMP ROCK SALT $6 per ton. Re- crystallized, pure white salt for sheep, ice cream, etc., in 100 lb. sacks $6 per ton; in 50 lb. sacks $7 per ton, FOB cars SALT MARSH, Calf. Car load lots only.
 R. B. EVANS 1162 East Colorado St., Pasadena, Calf.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-A used, not abused, 6 cylinder touring car at bargain. If you are interested in good car at a reasonable price call Green 49.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Story of girl being deserted by her mother and then reared by strangers who afterwards become the head of a gang of thieves and the child sent. out into the street to sell papers becomes inter ested in the Salvation Army, and joins them. afterwards serving overseas and her return is arrested by an actress for
 stealing, when the unexpected happens.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SERVICE phone Blue l60. We are there right now. Charges reasonable. Blue Line Transfer Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
Classified Advertising
For Sale

SOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Mint Cafe, Kingman. This place will be sold cheap at your own price as the owner wishes to retire from business. Responsible party need not have all cash. A Gardner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-A gold mine in the heart of the Secret Pass section. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
LOST

LOST-Purse with $10 and key to Yale lock. Leave at Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
Wanted.

WANTED TO BUY-We pay the highest cash price for secondhand household goods. Blue Line Trans fer Co.,, Phone Blue .160.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished cottages and rooms. Elliott's Court, Phone Black 19O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

A story of a simple people who said their prayers and paid their debts. saved their pennies, loved scandal. and had some of it in their own family. told in rich humor. A very pleasing picture directed by Reginal Barker. Also an- other chapter of the thrilling serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, down stairs. Anderson Apts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

A comedy drama, showing the actions of a New Yorker who shows them what Broadway Cowboy should be like and he does 1t in a manner that will make your 5 sides ache with laughter. altogether a
 very pleasing and entertaining picture, also a comedy and the Topics of the Day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Story of a convict who had been "fram- ed" and who escapes and rushes into a house and hides in a girls closet she sees him through a mirror and orders him to come forth covered by her auto matic, after he tells his story. she takes pity and decides to hide him, and he has some very exciting time in this place.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Beware Bobbed Flapper,
Warming to Hairdressers
She May Be Peroxide Blonde
Doing Pcnance, Prof. Fred
cricn Tells Convcnf;o,,

Beware the napper when She is
bobbed! She may be peroxide blonde
doing penance. This slur on the fair
name Of the bobbcd- d-hair sisterhood
came from the lips Of Professor Fred
erick at the convention of the Ameri-
can Ladies Hairdressers' Association
at Palm Garden yesterday afternoon.
There were no fappers present The
affair was strictly PROFESSIONAL 50 the
terrible truth about bobbed hair was
banded about without retcence.
Hair grows at the rate of only half
an inch month"; began the betrayer
Of secrets. "Now, if woman had had
her hair pcroXidcd two years ago, and
wished to let it grow, there would be a
terrible interim when half Of it would
be blonde and the now hair would come
in dark. Why not have it all bobbod
and be in sty]e?''
Professor Frederick declared that
the peak of the bobbcd hair wave has
not yet been reached. and while he did
manent, he predicted that it would
last at least two years, which is more
permanent than most waves
Any one who wants a bob or q sham
poo or permanent wave or a plain
oldfas ioned round curl, is invited to
step in and become temporary model
for the artists. Nine. Beatrice and
Professor Paul and the Herr Doctor
Franz are all standing around in beau
tiful starchcd white aprons waiting
for opportunities to demonstrate their
art.
The convention will last three DAYS,
and prizes will be awarded each eve
ming for the best coffurc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Noah First Victim of
Home Brew, Says Bryan
AssaiIs Attitude of Press on
Prohibition in Old Birth
dav Address Here

William Jennings Bryan spoke at a
mass meeting to enforce prohibition
held in celebration of his sixty second
birthday at Marble Collegiate Church
last night. On the same platform was
the Rev. George Zuechcr, of st. Vim
cent Roman Catholic Church, of North
Evans, n. Y, who is president of the
Catholic Priests Prohibition League :;
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the
New York w. C. T. u, and the Rev. DR..
Charles Scanlon, pastor OF Marble Col
legiate Church. The church, which
seats 1900, was crowded
Noah and the newspapers came in
for comment and criticism by Colonel
Bryan, who said:
"Somc people would have you think
that prohibition was conceived before
midnight and born before morning.
This is not true. A band of women
kncoling before saloon in Hillsboro,
Ohio, more than fifty years ago, prayeo
for prohibition. They got an answer
that t'nir prayers would be fulfilled BY
organization, and they formed the w
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Union Runs Own Glove
Plant: Makes Profit
Patronage Extends From Coast
to Coast Without Employ
ing Salesman

The Cooperative Glove Workers AS
sociation in Chicago has built up a
patronage extending from coast to
coast without emrloNiIg professional
salesman and without making . sale
through a jobbcr it has been in
operation. according to Manager WI
liam Nelson, every day with it's full
torcc since it was opened in Novem-
Der. 1920, though number of pri-
vately operated glove factories here
have been closed for months. A
monthly output of 1900 gloves is re
ported. The association has more than
doubled its original capital Of So 800.
The gloves were introduced largely
by railroad employees, who sold them
on commission basis while on their
regular runs. to operative stores
and to individual consumers.
The association was organized by
strlklng members of Locals 18 and d,
international Glove Workers Organi-
cations, and Incorporated under the
Rochdale plan. The stockholders at
their last meeting decided to pay 6
per cent interest on shares, the maxi
mum rate provided under the bylaws,
but to devote per cent of the re
malnder of the profits to education of
workers. holding the rest as reserve
fund. 1t is proposed to conduct a
course of lectures for all workers.
here are eleven employees. Every
body in the shop does something with
his hands including the foreman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Hylan Dubs Meyer Report
Fiction, and Bad at That
Why Read 1t When There's SO
Much Better Stuff? Asks
Hiy1oocr

why read the report Of the Meyer
Committee when there is so much bet
ter fiction available?" was Mayor Hy-
lans comment terday on the report
OF that committee on the finances of
New York City. The committee found
a condition of waste, extravaganza a~>!
m'smanagemcnt in the financial condi-
tlon of the municipality.
"1f this report is like the other fan
ciful tales circulated by the Meyer
Committee" continued the Mayor, "and
which have been discredited by the
people, it is only lot of hot air and
buncombe. The people OF the city
don't take the Meyer Committee re-
ports seriously, therefore why should
/? | have not read the report and
don't think I shall. Why frtter awav
valuable time reading a lot Of words
that really mean nothing in con
structive way when there is something
really important to do?"
Comptroller Craig declared that no.
body paid any attention to anything
coming from the Meyer Committed
The best proof of this, he said is the
fact that the city's bonds arc selling
at the highest rate in many years. Hc
called attention to the fact that the
city's 4 Il per cent bonds are selling
above par, probably for the first time
in history, he said