davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE BY
 SHERIFF
Sheriff'S Sale

ANO. - SueTlll Sdle
 Jules S. Bache, Plaintiff, vs. Murdock Mining and Milling Company. Corpora . tion, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, of the State of Ari- zona. on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1919 in the above entitled action, where in Jules S. Bache, the above named plaintiff. obtained judgment anu de- cree of foreclosure and sale against Murdock Mining and Milling Company, a Corporation, defendant, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1919, for the sum of Twenty Thousand one and Twenty five One Hundreths ($20,01 .c5i Dollars in United States gold coin, including interest, costs, and counsel fees, which said decree was, on the 17th day ot January, A. D. 1919, recorded in the County Recorders office of said County, in Book 12. Miscellaneous Records. I am commanded to sell those certain lots. pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and bounded and de- scribed as follows:
 All those certain mining claims with the machinery, tools and all other ir,- provements located thereon, situated in the San Francisco Mining District, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Oasis-Midget No. 2-Midget 8 Blue. Bird No. 1-Blue Bird No. 2- Blue Bird No. 3-Black Hawk No. l. Black Hawk No. 2-Black Hawk No. 3. Recorded in the office of the County Recorder in Book II of Mines at pages 21S-216217-224-225-22 and 221 espectively-Black Hawk No. 4-Black Hawk No. 5-Black Hawk No. 6-Black Hawk No. 7-Recorded in the office of the County Recorder in Book xxx" of Mines at pages 622-623-625-626 respec- lively. Northern No. 1-Northern No. 2-Mountain Springs recorded in the office of the County Recorder in Book '1I'' of Mines at pages 22-223-227 re- spectively, together with all and singu- lar the tenements, heriditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and the rents, issues and profits thereof.
 Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday, the 17th day of February, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Mohave. will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above de- scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment. with interest and costs. etc.. to the highest and best bidder. for gold coin of the United States.
 Dated January IT, 1919.
 W. P. MAHONEY.
 Sheriff.
 By Jas. Curtin, Deputy Sheriff.
 (F'irst insertion Jan IS. Last inser- tion Feb. 8, 1919.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
PRODUCTION OF
 QUICKSILVER IN U. s.
(Continued From Pace One),

Continued From Page One).
 over 1000 flasks in 1918, and the St Johns over 500 flasks. Other mines that yielded less than 500 but more than 100 flasks are the Great East ern, Socrates, Culver-Baer, Helen, Big Chief, Patriquin, and Cuddeback.
 Sulphur Bank nearly trebled it's out put of the previous year and probably would have made still larger gains were it not for the fact that the high sulphur content of the ore renders furnace treatment and condensation difficult. The Rutherford mine, in Napa County, formerly known as the Bella Union, became productive in 1918 after period of idleness. A rotary furnace is being put up near by, and this mine should increase it's output in 1919. The Big Chief, near Anderson Springs, Lake County, is a new mine, opened on a body of ore that was discovered at the beginning of the year. The ore extracted has been reduced in the retorts of the neighboring Big Injun mine. The Patriquin mine formerly the Cho- line), in Monterey County, after a period of successful operation with retorts, has been for the time abandoned, and the operations f the Patriquin Mining Co. have been trans ferred to hitherto undeveloped de- posit about 2 miles from the 20-ton Scott furnace formerly operated by the Kings Quicksilver Mining Co.,, in Kings County. To this furnace, which ;c ropn,,taI %D ha ;v, ayoa11anf oorls tion, the ore from the new mine is hauled in motor trucks. Prospecting at the Oat Hill mine was carried on during the year, but no quicksilver was produced. The Cloverdale mine, under new management and in spite of a very unsatisfactory furnace, notably increased it's output in 1918.
 In general, quicksilver mining in California maintained fairly we'll dur ing the year and the revival of ac- tivity due to the war, as indicated by comparison of the output (32,432 flasks) with the production of 1,303 flasks in 1914. A large number of mines that were formerly productive have remained idle, however, and with the gradual return to normal condi- tions others mines are likely to re- vert to this class.
 The output of quicksilver in Texas was S,475 flasks, against 10,791 flasks in 1917. The Ellis mine, near Mckinney Springs, considerably in- creased it's output, and the Mariposa mine also made a small gain. The output of the Chisos mine, however, lools~aI n~I hot of kLz D:n, Do~I showed still larger falling off. The Big Bend has been nearly exhausted down to the level of the underground water, so that pumping and additional development will be necessary if any considerable output is to be main tained., Prospecting has been con- tinued by the Rainbow Mining Go. on the westward continuation of the Chisos ore zone, and some ore is re- ported to have been found.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
HERE ON TRAIL OF LEADER
 OF AUTO THIEVES

The operation Of one of the smooth est gangs of auto thieves in the West was brought to mind by the visit to this place of a detective by the name of Rays last Thursday, whom it is said has been on the trail of these same parties for the past one and one-half years. He was materially assisted by the local officers in locat- ing the path used by the thieves in taking the stolen machines back and forth from ther points of origin to the purchasers.
 The plan of the gang IS to have firstly, large assortment of differ ent state licenses, most of them being from the states farthest re- moved from this section, so that in vestigation will be most difficult. A valuable car (this is the only kind that the gang has to do with> is then taken, say, from some Pacific Coast point and after a change of licenses, is driven to some place sev- eral hundred miles away and sold. Another car is then stolen from this section and the same driver, in dis guise, returns to the Coast for another sale.
 One of these drivers, it is allege l, is so adept in his adopted profess sion\that he has foiled the entire ef- fort of detectives and officers along the whole length of the Natonal Old Trails Highway, so keen is he as a lightning change artist. One instance is recorded against him which shows that the officers had trailed him to a garage with a stolen car and saw Inn selling the car, even noting his receipt of the money some distance away from them in the rear of the building. But the man who returned to the front door was so changed in appearance that the officers were afraid to make service upon him.
 A man, who registered at one of the local hotels as Russell and who was driving new Super-Six Hudson, during December, is supposed to be the change artist referred to above, as man answering his description and having wife and Ayredale dog always with him, has passed through here no less than six times dur ing the past year and half, ever with new car of different make.
 The officers are now universally conversant with this gang and it's methods, so it is very possible, that before many moons, they will be in the meshes of the law.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
J. w. DAY RETURNS
 HOME FROM A. E. F,

J. w. Day returned Tuesday from Camp Kearney, where he<has re- gently been mustered out of the forces of Uncle Sam. Bill was one of the fortunate boys, having had the op- portunity of viewing France after a trip across the water, although ne was not called to the active service of the front line.
 MT. Day will be welcomed home by an infant daughter, who has arrived since his entry into the army of Uncle Sam.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
DEMM|CK VISITS MARCH
 FIELD ON TRIP TO COAST

Ray Dimmick, who just returned from the Coast, stopped over a few days at March Field and he says they have received new planes there and are trying them out preparatory to starting their flights. The new planes are of the De-Haviland Bombing type and are equipped with Liberty motors.
 They have developed as high as 423 horsepower, with one engine and in a trial flight ascended 10000 feet in the air and came back to the landing place again in 12 minutes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
WORK OF J. s. EMPLOYMENT
 SERVICE FOR YEAR 1918

Complete figures of the work of the United States Employment Service for the year 1918 show the following re- suits: registrations for employment 4,211 ,942, applications for help from employers S,799,79S, referred to jobs 3,9S1 ,56O, placed in jobs 3,099,925.
 The percentage of registrations for jobs to applications for help is 47.9 per cent of the 4,211,942 registrations 93.3 per cent were referred to jobs and 73.S per cent were placed. 91.4 per cent of the 3,931, ,560 referred to jobs were placed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
MARRIED

Judge B. Elmo Bollinger materially assisted the machinations of Dan Cupid for the first time since his in- ception into his new office, the first of this week, when he united in marriage John P. Lashley and Alice Wotkins, colored. Both of the young people are residents of our neighbor- ing city of Needles, where the bride groom is proprietor. of a tonsorial parlor at that place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
ST. JOHNS $ CHURCH

Sunday school 10 A. M., morning service II A. M., subject, "The Seal ed Book" Evening service 7:30 P. M., subject, "The Eyes Divine" T. H. Dodd, Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Nash Quad Truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton ca pacity and drives on all four wheels. We are prepared to make special price and offer liberal terms. Phoenix Nash Company, 521 N. Central Ave-, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

They called him Shark" because he was bloodless and cold--a human icicle - as the cruel master of an Alaskan sealing schooner. Yet this icicle was melted Also a two-part farce comedy produced by Montgomery Flagg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

Don't fail to see this great story of the Northwest, full of thrills, adven- lures and wild romance that enter into the life of a budding Empire with it's raical conflict. Story ny Sir Gilbert Parker. Also a slap-stick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-Ludwig Piano. Inquire Mrs. c. w. Lynch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

SUNDAY, JAN. 26-
 JEWEL CARMEN
 -in-
 '"THE CONFESSION" Also a Christie Comedy REGULAR PRICES
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

This beautiful star in a great out doors picture. horseback riding, fight ing lions single handed and crossing Welt. Beauty and the beasts in a thrilling play. Another fit of the Fighting Trail"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

role of twin Sisters-entirely different physically, mentally, morally in a thrilling tale superbly acted and ar tistically produced. (Some works). A
 surprise story. Also a Slap-stick comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

Her wink was as deadly as bullet from a gun It brought two brothers to pistol points. Girls! Think before you wink. It was a lot of fun to be engaged to two fellows at the same time. BUT-!!-?? Also one of Harolds nonSenseS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
Lang's Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 31st

SATURDAY, JAN. 25-
 ALICE BRADY THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA" and a Universal Comedy
 REGULAR PRICES
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

A lively farce comedy with Harold Lockwood in a dual role of an Earle and a burglar and things happen with perplexing complications, man trying to escape his unruly wife, but he didn't. Also Uncle Sam's picture of the war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

This is a gripping story well acted and will keep you in suspense to the very last. The loss of wedding ring leads to appalling complications, which brings the Bridegroom close to the gallows. Also Christie slap-stick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25

TUESDAY, JAN 28-
 HAROLD LOCKWOOD LEND ME YOUR NAME" Also Official War Review REGULAR PRICES WEDNESDAY, JAN 29- CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
 -in-
 THE CLAW" And ''The Fighting Trail" REGULAR PRICES THURSDAY, JAN. 30-
 A Stuart BlacktOn Special "THE WORLD FOR SALE" Also a Big V Comedy REGULAR PRICES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Returned from service; office now
open. DIR. A. L. Hollowell. dentist.
SOC J. NJ. 5. Bldg-Advt. 1OS7I-31
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
GOV, H0lCOMB APPOINTS ALL
 NEW BOARD
Consists of One From Each of Eight Counties, and
 One At Large.

An entire new state board of edu- cation was created ye@erday when Gov. Marcus Fl Holcomb. by virtue of an act adopted by the recent ses- sion of the legislature. made the above appointments. The terms of four members of the old board of five automatically terminated. Those of Howell Cheney of Manchester and Edward n. Robins of New Haven were to have expired July 1, 1919, that of John c. Stanton of New Lon don. July l, 1920. and that of Charles F. Smith of New Britain, July 1. 1922. Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. serving the term expiring July 1, 1921, recently resigned.
 The new board consists of nine members, one from each of the eight counties and one appointed at large. The act recognizing the state board of education specifics that the new members meet for organization on the second Tuesday of July, but Governor Holcomb yesterday called a meeting to be held at the Capitol. June ?. at 2 o'clock. Although the governor did not state the purpose of the meeting. a temporary organization may be eff fected at that time.
 Regular terms of members of the
  years and three appointments for that dlength of time will be made in 1921 when the terms of three of those ap- pointed yesterday expire. Three sim liar appointments will be made in 1923, but. in order to start the system, three of the appointments made by the governor yesterday had to be for two years, three for four years and three for six years. This will guar antee the presence. at all times. of at least six experienced members.
 The creation of the new board is the first important step in the inn provement of the Connecticut educa- tlon1l system. Among other things it will have supervision of the new department of Americanization cre- ated by the recent session of the leg islature.
 The personnel of the new board is as follows:
 For term expiring July i. 1921--- Charles l.. Arnes, Hartford: Frederick S Jones. New Haven; William A. Shanklin, Middletown.
 For term expiring July 1. 1923 Walter D. Hood, Winchester: John c. Talcott. Vernon: Charles L. Torrey, Putnam.
 For term expiring July i. 1895 Julian w. Curtiss, Greenwich; Hendy 4. Tirrell, Norwich; Charles D. Rice. Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
PROHIBITION TO BRING
 COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Maeksys Advises Using Build. lnss as centers for Drama, Com nunIty Sings and Enter
 talnments-

Why not turf the corner saloon into n community playhouse when the law effects the closing of these gathering places, asks Miss Hazel AacKaye, d. rector of the Department of Pageantry and Drama of the Rational Young Wo- mems Christian Association?
 'I went over on the West Side of New York one night recently to attend a community drama meeting" Miss MacKaye says in explaining her theo- ry, and as I was riding along noticed how many saloons there were-one on every corner and another in the mid dle of the block, 1t seemed, all just blazing with lights. Those lights ought not to go out with prohibition. They ought to shine for something worth while to all of the people. and what better than community drama and sings?
 Miss MacKaye feels that the war has given a great impetus to popular interest in drama and that through pageantry and drama a great deal in the way of Americanization can be ef- . fected
 Through the community center, if 1t be in a district populated largely of oue lOTelbn udLlou21lly, IHese people could present pageants of the life in their mother countries, translating them into English, SO that Americans and also the younger English speaking members of their household could un- derstand and appreciate their tradi- tions. American art would be greatly enriched thus through the drama of all of the nations whose peoples have settled In this country. On the other hand Aperican ideals, American his tory and American festivals, even laws such as cHfld labor and minimum ge could be interpreted to these people by means of pageantry.
 People have been learning not only to work together. but to play togeth. er." Miss HncKaye says, "particularly since the war. when the people stoof together in drives and large patriotic community entertainments. The op. portunity to build up a. great eommu nity organization is now at hand, and the time is rfpe for 1t. Why not utilize the corner saloonr'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
Husband Lost His
 Money Betting on
 Races, Wife Claims

That ther husband lost all his money betting on horse races was the testi- mony of Sarah Crandall of South Nor walk. who was granted a divorce this morning from George c. Crandall of South Norwalk by Judge MaitSie in the Superior court. She said Crandall didn't speak to her for two B-Jnths but she didn't allege that his silence was due to ths fact that he failed to pick winners at the track,
 Mrs. Crandalrs testimony indicated that her husband did not have a pleas ant disposition, She stated that on one occasion when she asked him why he had not arrived home early enough for supper. he knocked her down. The couple wers married in August, 1al2. The decree was granted on the ground of cruelty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
BIDS FOR PRODUCTS.

Bids for the sale of government owned products, including prunes brooms. syrups, flour and bacon. vii be received and considered at the .f- flee of the Zone Surplus Property officer. Address all communicatfons to A A Stewart. Zone Surplus onicer, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Hilltop Juniors would like to meet fhs Evorgreen some Sunday in the month Of Juns- Any team wishing 10 as5oAOD Gnmso ean do 70 by answer- t4g eba1110nDy11gu1n th1n paDer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Advertise ii Ae T5pea
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04
VII.

When George regained some meas
ure Of his presence of mind Miss Lucy
Morgan's cheek, snowy and cold, was
pressing his nose slightly to M side ;
and q mOnstrOus amount Of her fur
boa seemed to mingle with an equally
unplausible quantity Of snow in his
mouth. He was confused, but con-
scious of no objection to any Of these
juxtapositions. She was apparently
uninjured, for she sat up. hatless, her
hair down, and said mildly:
"Good heavens"
Though her father had been under
his machine when they passed, he was
the first to reach them. He threw
himself on his knees beside his daugh-
ter, but found her already laughing,
and was treasured. They're all
right" he called to Isabel, who was
running toward them, ahead Of her
brother and Fanny Minafer. "This
snowbank's a feather bed-nothing
the matter with them at all. Don't
look so pale!"
"Georgie!" she gasped. ""Georgie!"
George was on his feet, snow all
over him.
Don't make a fuss. mother! Moth.
ing's the matter. That darned silly
horse"
Sudden tears stood in Isabel's eyes.
ITO see you down underneath-drag.
ging-oh!-" Then with shaking
hands she began to brush the snow
from him.
LET me alone" he protested. "You'll
ruin your gloves. You're getting snow
all over you. and"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04

the house Major Anderson had built
for Isabel as a wedding gift. He
frowned as they passed a closed car
rage and pair. The body Of this com.
Portable vehicle sagged slightly to one
side; the paint was old and scanned
with hundreds of minute cracks like
little rivers on a black map; the
coachman, a fat and elderly darby,
seemed to browse upon the box; but
the open window afforded the occu-
pants of the cutter a glimpse of a
tired, fine old face, a silk hat, a pearl
tie and an astrachan collar, evidently
out to take the air.
"There's your grandfather now,"
said Lucy. isn't it2"
Georges frown was not relaxed.
eyes, it is; and he ought to give that
rat trap away and sell those old
horses. They're a disgrace. all shaggy
not even clipped. l suppose he
doesn't notice it-people get awful
funny when they get old; they seem
to lose their self-respect, sort Of"
HE seemed u real Brummell to me-"
she said.
"Oh, he keeps up about what he
wears, we'll enough, but Another
thing I don't think he ought to allow:
a good many people bought big lots
and they built houses on 'em; then
the price Of the land kept getting
higher, and they'd sell part of their
yards and let the people that bought
it build on it to live in, till they
haven't hardly any of 'em got big, open
yards any more, and it's getting all
built up. The way it used 10 be it was
a gentleman's country estate, and
that's the way my grandfather ought
to keep it. He lets these people take
too many liberties: they do anything
they want to-"
"But how could he stop them?"
Lucy asked, surely with reason. IF
| he sold them the land it's theirs, isn't
it?"
George remained serene in the face
Of this apparently difficult question.
HE ought to have all the t~radespeople
boycott the families that sell part of
their yards that way. All he'd have to
| do would be to tell the t~radespeople
they wouldn't get any more orders
from the family If they didn't do it,
"From the familyY' What family"
sour family" said George, upper
| turbed. 1.-THE Ambersons."
Il see" she murmured, and evident
~ she did see something that he did
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-04

mo. mol" she cried. you'll catch
cold; you mustn't catch cold" And
she continued to brush him.
Anderson had brought Lucy's hat;
Miss Fanny acted as lady's maid; and
both victims of the accident were
presently restored to about their usual
appearance and condition of apparel.
In fact, encouraged by the two older
gentlemen, the entire party, with one
exception. decided that the episode
was after all a merry one, and began
to laugh about it. But George was
GUNNER than the December twilight
now swiftly closing in.
THAT darned horsew he said.
II wouldn't bother about Pendennis,
Georgia." said his uncle. "You can
send a man out for what's left of the
cutter tomorrow, and Pendennis will
gallop home to his stable: he'll be
there a long while before we will, be-
aus all we've got to depend on to
get us home is Gene Morgan's broken
down chatting dish yonder."
They were approaching the machine
as he spoke, and his friend. again un-
derneath it, heard him. He emerged,
smiling. "Shell CO." he said.
"Whatw
eau aboardl"
He offered his hand to Isabel. She
was smiling but still pale, and her
eyes, in spite of the smile, kept upon
George In a shocked anxiety. Miss
Fanny had already mounted to the
rear seat, and George, after helping
Lucy Morgan to climb up beside his
aunt, was following. Isabel saw that
his shoes were light things of patent