davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
GOES TO DANCE

Deputy Sheriff James Curtin, the popular officer, together with d party of friends, were visitors at the dance at Blackberry last Thursday.
 It took the party three hours to make the return trip and the cause we are told was that a person had played a trick on them and poured water on the machine. We are left to our own conjecture as to what might have happened if this same mischievious person would have spill ed some Buhach insect powder on the road.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
Aroun1T The Town

Jake Neal arrived in New York Wednesday afternoon on the lowan it was stated in a telegram sent by the Salvation Army. Neal was sent to Camp Merritt to be demobilized. Mrs. Caroline Mosher gave a tea Monday afternoon at her home. The ladies present all had their fancy work, and very delightful after noon was spent. The guests were Mrs. J. H. Conway, Mrs. c. L. Lewis Mrs. G. Clack, Mrs. c M Leonard Miss Lampson and Mrs Phelps.
 J. J. Doran, one of the stockhold- CTS of the Hudspeth Sheep Company was Kingman visitor last week.
 Supervisor L. H. Foster has moved his office to the little building owned by o. D. M. Gaddis, in front of the courthouse facing Fourth Street.
 Word has been received from Miss Mildred Caton, former teacher in the kingman Schools that she has arriv- ed safely at her home in Concordia Kansas.
 Ruth Aiman arrived in Kingman from Manhattan, Kansas, early this week. Miss Aiman will teach in the domestic science department at the High School.
 Tarr, McComb & Ware made a large shipment of mining machinery to Bishop, early this week. gone a month or more.
 Mrs. William Neal came in from the Sandy early this week to make a months stay in Kingman. --Elsie Cassin is in Kingman for a weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Gus Rofinot.
 F. A. Wilde, Jr., left for a short business trip to the coast Wednes- day.
 Billy" Carr returned this week arriving in Kingman yesterday af- ternOOn,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
GALLANT 32ND HAS FOUGHT 20 GERMAN
 "CRACK' DIVISIONS
It Has Fought on Five Fronts and Never Yielded Yard of
 Ground.

(From the Paris Edition of the N. Y.
 Herald.)
 When the American army of occu- patton started it's march toward the Rhine on November F, one of our crack divisions, the Thirty-second, was celebrating an anniversary. Just six months before this division first planted the American flag on German soil in Alsace. On May 10, Wisconsin and Michigan men came under enemy shell fire, and from that date to November II the divi- sion has outranged Boche guns, Only ten days after it's turn in the trenches the Thirty-Second chased the Roche from the Ourcq to the Yes le. Then it went to sector north of Soissons and stormed Juvigny Plateau, fighting side by side with the heroic "poilus" of General Man gin. After that victory with the French it had rest for ten days be- fore getting ready for the final drive. The American army's scrap north of Verdun was but three days old when the Thirty-Second went in, and for the next three weeks the Wisconsin and Michigan boys battled the Boche for Kreimhilde Stellung. It was they who finally broke through the key position of La Dame Marie" from which they then pushed on to Freya Stellung, pushing the Boche gunners out of Bantheville Wood. They car ried the line up to the point where the final attack, on November 1, was launched, and followed in support of the divisions which crossed the Mouse at Dun and captured Stenay. In the last few days of the war the Thirty-Second went into line in the Mouse bridgehead sector, and with the French were in the midst of an attack when the armistice stopped fighting. During the war the divi- sion has fought on five fronts-Al- sace, the Vesle, Soissons, Argonne and the Meuse-and has fought twenty of Germany's best divisions, among them the Prussian Guards. It has never yielded yard of ground to the enemy's counter-attacks. Sev- 'eral Mohave County boys are in the 32nd, among them, Lieut.. Adams and Jimmie St. Charles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
PLANET NEWS

Louis Jane from Yucca visited at Planet, and spent the night with Mr. iand Mrs. J. Terrell.
 A baby daughter was born to Mir. \and Mrs. Jesus Esquerra the 14th of February. They have named her Valentine.
 The Brown family have the meas 4es at their home in Planet. ' There has been considerable rain ln Planet during the month of Feb Vuary which is making everything look green. The wheat crops are looking fine. Jack Terrell is getting ready to plant his bean crop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

1 John Mulligan, ST., and JohI Ili- gan, jr. and wife departed las es- day by auto to Humboldt, wheS Hey will visit with relatives. Mrs. Mul- ligan, ST., who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Freeman, will return with the party.
 Mrs. G. R. Gooding,. at one time a resident of Kingman, stopped over here last Friday night while on her way home from Colorado Springs, where she was called some weeks ago by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Gooding is now residing in Los Angeles.
 Joe Morgan left Thursday after noon for Los Angeles where he will undergo an operation on his eyes.
 N. E. Guyot with the Wrigley Mine arrived Thursday afternoon from Los Angeles.
 Roy Cornell left Wednesday for coast where he expects to make a four months stay.
 Dave Babbitt expects to arrive in Kingman Monday on a business trip.
 c. B. Bell and wife and their son E. J. Bell were Kingman visitors Monday last, coming in from the Middle Golconda mine.
 James Martin, who with William McFate, has been developing min ing property in the Cedar Valley mining district, was in Kingman this week after supplies. It is the inten- ton of the partners to make an eX- tensive prospecting trip into the country south of Cedar and may be
 A surprise party was given Ruth Cohenour last Tuesday evening at her home. The evening was spent in dancing, after which refreshments were served. The party came to close at eleven o'clock.
 NeVoy Rofinot returned from the coast yesterday andwill make his home in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
BRUNSWICK HOTEL

A. F. Price, S. F. Cal.
 w. L. Peters, Los Angeles. w. M Sitton & Wife, City Mike Munley, City. -. Dane Williams, Blackberry John Jobs, City. Foster s. Neathing, S. F.,Cal. H. B. Mahafey, City. . Harry Rohrer, City. Joe Garehy, Needles. Al Penny, Yucca.
 James w. Royal, Holmes Supply Co.
 James Martin, City.
 Geo. H. Hill, Waldron Mining Co. J. H. Mays, Chloride. Eugene Joli, Chloride. Roy Williams, Sandy. S. D. Patterson, Maruba, Cal. John Manexes,L. A., Cal. H. Levonson, L. A., Cal. s. Salonswick, L. A., Cal. Geo. Lockwood, Stockton Hill Philip Reas, City.
 Tom L. Gibson, Silver City, N. M. John Myrrsky, Chloride. c. o. Erixon, City. Geo. Moser, Winslow. P. w. Webb, City.
 M. J. Aubineau, Flagstaff. c. Derckworth & Wife, Boone, la. Geo. A. Thomas,. Oatman. Jack O'Brien, Chloride. John B. Hughes & Party, L. A. N. E. Guyot, S. F., Cal. A. Vincent, City
 L. Landreth, Whittier, Cal. H. R. Townsend, Whittier, Cal. Friday Pierce, Whittier, Cal. c. T. Landreth, Whittier, Cal. Dean Sturgis & Wife, Salt Lake City. .
 James w. Royal, Holmes Supply Co. c. Russell Hills, City. A. M. MacDuffee, Chloride. Mrs. Norma Ransom, Seligman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
HANGS THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING MAR. PEST

story of the early period of the war. with scenes laid in America and Eu- rope. Thrilling and absorbing, full of action, with the star at her best us- ing many exquisite gowns. Also a slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

Dainty Mary Miles Minter in a pleas ing picture. Teeming with excitement and suspense a sixteenth century TO- nance in twentieth century settings. Sensational episode special with TO- nance. Also our old friend Charlie in another of his two part screams, which never fail to make us laugh.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL BEALE

J. kaefman, San Francisco. G. R. Simpson, Standard Minerals F. J. Kreaner, Oatman. s. N. Graves, City. Geo. w. Davis, City. John M. Kines, Oatman. H. Johnson, City. B. F. Hays, Denver. J. s. Hornick, San Francisco, Cal w. Penrose, San Francisco. D. Lawson, San Francisco. Al Patterson, Tucson. G. w. Fansett.
 R. A. Brown, Chloride. Ruth Aiman, Manhattan, Kansas. s. c. Bagg, Cyclopic. H. c. Bacon, Blackberry. Mrs. J. Barry, Blackberry. E. M. Rogers, Oatman. H. T. Levy, Los Angeles. A. W. Crawford, Los Angeles. Fred Brening, Bisbee. John Fair, Bisbee.
 w. G. Finch, Los Angeles. Geo. K. Lansett, Tucson. D. E. Kelley, City. W. c. Howard, City. c P. Sherman, Citv A. c. Horne, Los Angeles R. Kuchler, Wife, Phoenix. B. w. Fob, New York. E. A. Lauk, Los Angeles. Chas. Sutro, San Francisco. P. Manson, San Francisco F. K. Heller, San Francisco. H. A. Walker, City, E. F Graft. Chicago -. Robt. Hill, Oatman. Sam Martin, Blackberry. James P. Rice, Wife, Blackberry. R. A. Chappell, Los Angeles. Y F. E. Ross, Los Angeles. B. Welch, Wife. Dave Burhart, Blackberry. Mir. and Mrs. Barkedale, Chloride. o. Hershey, Kellogg, Idaho. Mundy Branner, Fl Paso. T. J. England, Chloride. J. Ellis, City.
 w. H. Courcon, Napa, Cal. T. N. Emerson, Los Angeles. Leo McMillin, Needles. M. S. George, Oatman. A. F. Francis, Los Angeles. John Campbell, Ashfork. D. T. Huber, Los Angeles. Chas. Canall, Los Angeles. R. A. McCaskle, Seligman. Wm. Davidson, Denver, Colo. R. H. Butler, Needles, Cal. G. T. Duncan, Blackberry. A. J. Hasch, Los Angeles. c. B. Wilson, Flagstaff. John A. Ellis, Prescott. w. E. Myers, Los Angeles. J. Sutton, Los Angeles. M. c. Williams, Reno, Nev. Wm. Jennings, City. D. M. Smith, Wife, Globe. E. F. Campbell
 R. Martin, L. A. F. Rogers, Yucca. A. E. Dreyer, s. F. James Berrydon, L. A. Fred Hensing, Flagstaff. E. J. Hoover, L. A. J. P. Barkesdale, Chloride.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
NOTICE

Kingman, Arizona.
 March 8, 1919. The first annual meeting of di- rectors of the Mohave Oil Go. was held at Kingman, Arizona on March 3, 1919, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
 M. SWEENEY, [ Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

The famous and most talked of woman in the U. S., in a virile and heart gripp- ing drama of New York society life. Everybody makes mistakes. Profit by your own. This answers two great social questions. Don't miss it. Also the U. $. War Review.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

The daughter of an expert cracksman has no easy life of it, particularly if she's a thoughtful girl and her father has been unkind to her. She learns to break safes and swipe pearls with the best of them. Also a Lloyd slapsticl.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Percy Ball, Sandy R. Baldwin, Oatman. R. H. Lewis, Sandy. Jim Pollar
 F.. G. Leadwick & Wife, Yucca. l. L. Neal, Kingman. w. M. Harrison, Secret Pass. S. G. Hairless, Los Angeles. Al Sebley, Jerome. Wm. Swangini, Phoenix. John Metus, Jerome. N. B. Tyree, Blackberry. Miss Jennie Grigg, Blackberry. Ivan Neal & Wife, Sandy. c. w. Lauzon.
 John c. Dodson, Oatman. Roy Bloomfield, Oatman. w. T. Wilson, San Bernardino. Chas. Adams, Yucca. L. Newton, Yucca. Frank Sunrell, Kingman. Mrs. Rose Hellman, Yucca. Jack Dhiel, Globe, Arizona. Clyde c. Cofer, Sandy Harry Rose, Yucca, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

Her husband went through life nursing a terrific grouch; he thought She lov- ed everyone on earth except him. Things went from Lad to worse until poor wifey was about ready to give up. and then
 Also a !slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-15

remarkable display of beauty in photoplay that thrills with love and in- trigue. That abounds in rich settings and exquisite scenes in Washington, D. c. wealthy girl accused of stealing valuable painting. Also another Christie comedy.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
GOT NEW IDEA OF RELIGION
Colonel Roosevelt Admitted He Had Taken to Heart the Simple Faith
 of the Doushboy.

Colonel Roosevelt was deeply re ligiouS man. and one evening at Oyster Bay he said to an editor:
 How this world war has clarified our ideas II has clarified my own ideas about religion.
 Before the war | was inclined to agree with the philosopher who said:
 Religion is the experience consti- tuted by those thoughts. feelings and actions which spring from mans sense of dependence upon power or powers controlling the universe and which have as their center of interest the cCSmic fortune of values
 But how different is the definition of religion that the doughboy has flung us from the trenches, and how heartily is our agreement when he says:
 Religion is betting your life on the existence of God"
The spectator., 1919-04-08
REMARKABLE TEST OF LOVE
Surely Any Woman Would Be Satis- fled With Proof That Was Of-
 fered Mrs. Newlywed.

For while. as they walked along, neither spoke. The silence became quite strained. At last she said in a hard. tense voice:
 You don't care whether I'm happy or not, do you? We've been married nearly a week and now you don't care whether I'm happy or not"
 My angel, l do,' he said miserably. But l simply cannot permit you to do that. It is asking too much
 Two tears rolled down her checks one for each cheek.
 You don't, You don't" she cried, biting her lip tearfully. You don't care whether I'm happy or not"
 It was more than his tender. loving heart could stand. He gulped guiltily "Oh, very well. go ahead if you like" he said grutiiy.
 And while she took out her powder puff and powdered her nose and Vii cinity right on the crowded pavement he turned his back and looked into the show windows of q piano shop so no one would know he was with her.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
FUTRELL |S GIVEN
 SUPPORT BY BOARD
UNIVERSITY HEAD IS HELD BLAMELESS OF CLAIMS MADE
 BY STUDENTS.
CHARGES HELD FRIVOLOUS
Certain Fraternities Are Placed un der Ban and Will Be Watched For Balance of Present
 Year
Favetteyille-

Fayetteville
 On completion of the examination of the last witness in regard to the recent agitation of the University os Arkansas, the Board of Trustees went into executive session and un animously adopted resolution en- dorsing President Futrall and the fac ulty and declaring that "the charges against them are absolutely frivolous and without foundation in fact or col of truth
 The board unanimously sustained President Futrall in not permitting Miss Nina V Hardin. the nurse in charge of the university infirmary to accept additional pay from the gov ernment for helping nurse s, A T. C. students. It was explained to the stu dents that to have permitted this would have been violation of the laws of Arkansas. This was the prin- cipal incident in the charge brou2;lt against the president of the students 10 show that he ahided too strictly hv the letter of the law in dealing with people. The board also adopt pd I resolution placing certain frater- nity houses on probation. The fra ternitios which have permitted drink ing and gambling in theIr houses were ordered watched for the remain der of the year and if it is found that these things occur again the frater- nity will be suspended. The reslgna- ton of Roger Williams. assistant pro lessor of English was asked for by the board. Testimony brought out the fact that although he had signed an affidavit in 1915 stating that he would not affiliate with the fraternity of which he is 8 member. he has since taken part in the meetings of this fraternity This evidence was given by his fraternity brothers. The laws of Arkansas forbids any mem- Der of the faculty 10 affiliate. The charges made by the student agita- tors was that the stick law" was too strict The board made fl clear that President Futrall has repeatedly ask ed for and recently secured the mod ifeation of this law.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Cgh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible ! Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. CalOmel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coat ed tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-GO to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
The spectator., 1919-04-08
URGES
 QUICKER ACTION
WILSON WARNS PREMIERS AND OTHERS THAT WORLD IS TIRED
 OF LONG DELAYS.
POINTS OUT THE FAULTS
He Declared the World Is AwaItIno Results and Has Right To Expect Early Peace-Says Time
 For Action Is Now.

PariS-What is construed as a warning that the world could not long countenance further delay in the adjustment of peace was deliv- cred to the allied premises and mili- tary representatives of the associat- ed powers by President Wilson
 It is learned that at a late session he arose during the conference talk ing place in Premier Clemenceaus room at the French War Office and solemnly assured the conferees of his belief that they should do all in their power to bring together the loose ends in the debate in an effort to unite on peace terms upon which the treaty might be presented to Ger many.
 It is said that the president point cd out frankly, the delays that have occurred in the work of making peace. He declared that the world is awaiting the conclusion of the task of the conferences and that it has a right to expect early results.
 lIs pItSldtHt \ appear LOT an eXDe- dited effort followed long session in which there had been more than the usual oratory. II came at the close of a day when financial experts had been called before the president and the premiers. They had explain cd the different points of view that had arisen during the consideration of the question of reparation Mill tary experts had been consulted at length regarding the disposition of the Saar valley. the left bank of the Rhine, the problems of Danzig and other questions in which strategic is- sues were involved
 President Wilson said that he was willing to accept his share of respon. sibility for the peace conference de lays. He was careful to point out that the slowness of the negotiations was not due to any single country or it's representatives.
 He declares emphatically, however, that the time for talk was practically finished and that now was the time to show results.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

The Police Committee of the Little Rock City Council at the meeting of the board of aldermen adopted an ordinance making 1t unlawful for any person within the confines of the city 10 receive. directly or indirectly any vinous, malt, spirituous, alcoholic or fermented liquors. in any vehicle. container or valise whatsoever, and any person who does so and Is con- Victed in the municipal court may be fined in a sum of not less than s1oO or more than $1,0O0, and may be con hned in the city jail for a period of not less than 30 days nor more than 90 days.
The spectator., 1919-04-08

Governor Brough has signed House Hlil No. 60, by MT Carson of Marion county, amending Section 1 of Ac, No. 175 of 1917, which permits any one, on the occurrence of any gen. eral or primary election, be unavoid- ably absent from the county in which he is qualified elector to vote fer any township, county. state or distric. officers, members of the legislature, members of Congress and electors for president and vice president of the United States at any precinct in Ar kansas, where he may present him. self for that purpose. on the day of the election
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!>
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
 iven your liver and bowels and straighten you up without making you sick.

spoonful and if it doesn't Straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod- sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti- pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that bottle of Dodson'S Liver Tone will keep your entire fam fly feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. IL is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
''DEAD SHOT"
 . SAYS MINISTER
Black. .Draught Given High Praise As a Stomach and Liver Medi-
 cine by WelI-KnoWn Old :. Gentleman Who Has Used It.

Mineola, Texas.-The Rev. NJ. G. Jenkins, a retired minister of the Nj. D. Church South, living in this city, says: T have used Black-Draught as g stsmach and liver medicine, and have never found its equal.
 Once I suffered for two months with cramps and pains, tried everything l could,hear of without avail, but Black Draught was a dead shot
 am known here and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness. I am IS years old and have used Black Draught for years.
 I can highly recommend it to any one as a liver medicine that has no equal. It is excellent for stomach, liver and other ailments. I use it for a bad taste in the mouth, headache and other sicknesses that come from the disorders of the liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and acts actively on the e,aeWels gently stimulating the liver and Helping to increase the normal discharge of bile into the intestines.
 It: assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in prompt and natural way.
 Try .Black-Draught, Buy a package of BldcksDraught today.-Ady.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Labor Men Complete Draft.

London. - The completed draft of the convention creating a permanent organization for the promotion of la. Dor interests and international regu- lation of labor conditions consists of Al articles The first chapter deals with the general outlines of the or ganization which will consist of a general conference of representa- lives and an international labor Of fee.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Commuters Hope.

"I'll be heartily glad when they get the airship perfected so that 1t can take share in general passenger traf- iic," remarked Mir. Crosslots.
 Tt will save time."
 ''I don't mind the time But I don't believe they will ever perfect an air ship that will require passenger to hang onto a strap instead of providing him with a seat"
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Registering American Graves.

In the American Battle Area. - Four thousand men of the American expeditionary forces are now engag- ed in the registration of and search for the graves of Americans who died In battle.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Bonds To Operate Railroads.

Washington. The issue of $200.. 000,00O in short term bonds bearing interest at per cent was announced by the War Finance Corporation. The bonds, which will be placed on sale soon. will be issued to provide funds for railroads and to meet oth- CT demands on the corporation.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
To Try German Officers.

Berlin-The German government is planning the creation of court of investigation for Germans accused of crimes during the war who have re- quested the investigation of theIr cases. according to the Vossische Zeitung.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Clyde Clancy and Fred Finn. con victed at the March G91S) term of Saline Circuit Court and sentenced 10 hfa imprisonment in the pententIary or a charge of having assaulted q 1918. were pardoned by Governor BrOugh
The spectator., 1919-04-08

The DeQueen and Eastern Railroad Company, operating in Sevier and Howard counties eXcepts soon to add nine miles to it's tracks. according 10 a report received by Secretary of State Terral. who also received no tice of an increase in the company's capital stock from s700.000 to s901.' 900.