davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

weter n this Tho water from the
hese may b allowed to run into fur
row across the ends of the rows and
Led into several irrigation burrows At
ons time. If the nozzle must be left
On the hose, ~ Is usually the case, the
water may be discharged into q wooden
box or old gunny sack, to prevent
splashing, and then led into the irriga-
tion burrows. The water should be al
lowed to run for a sufficient time to
wet the soil thoroughly. This may be
determined by digging down few
inches.
"By employing this method, not
nearly 80 much water is lost by evap-
grafton, the surface Of the soil does
not bake 50 badly, and the water ap
piled reaches the roots of the plants
where it is needed"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
wH1TLoCK DISCHARGED

In the county court Tuesday and
"Wednesday of this week Oscar Whit,
lock was on trial on charge of sell
ing liquor IN violation of the state law.
A jury was called and many witness
es examined. The testimony Of Geo.
II. Brown to the effect that he bought
whisky Of Whitlock was plain. Brown
says Whitlock was tho "tall" man to
whom he referred In his confession Of
last week, but he did not st that time
know the fellows name.
Whitlssk ,senght to defend himself
BY TIE alma routs and appassatly ne.
ceedsd, for . jury Of SIX declared Atn
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
FLRTs WITH DEATH

Tuscumbia, Ala, July 13.-To exem-
pity faith in the religion he had &C.
cepted and in the power of the AL
mighty to save those who put their
trust in him, Cleveland Harrison, 80
years old, a citizen of Colbert county,
is dead after two days. intense suffer
ing from the bites Of rattlesnake at
a meeting Of the so-called "Holy Rol-
lers," which was being held near Tus.
cumbia last week. .
During the progress Of the evening
the pastor in charge Of the meeting
stated that there was in the congrega-
ton one of the followers Of his sect
who had such great faith that he would
allow a RATHER to bite him, feeling sure
that he was immune from the poison,
as St. Paul at one time was immune
from the strike Of q serpent.
Harrison at once came forward, &C.
cepting the invitation and box con-
tanning a rattlesnake. The reptile,
measuring three or four inches around,
was held up to the view Of the congre-
cation. Harrison caught the snake just
below the neck and the RATHER struck
him five times in rapid succession on
the arm between the elbow and the
wrist -,-s
The minister stated that Harrison
had allowed himself to be bitten be-
fore and surely there would be NO
harm resulting from the bites
Harrison was at once seized with
sickness, and after lingering two day.
died despite the attention and treat
ment Of physicians. Harrison leaves Il
widow and two children and was q
hard working farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
Toxic to Re|inquish All Claims in the
Peninsula Except as to Railroads
and Certain Fortified Areas
WILL ASSIST WILSON IN SENAE7

Washington, July 17.-Japan will, in
the very near future, make public au-
nouncement to the world that she will
rehnquish all rights in the Shantung
peninsula, excepting her railway leases
and certain settlements outside Of the
fortified areas on the peninsula, it was
reported in diplomatic circles here this
afternoon. Confidential adviceA re-
ceived from Paris said that the Japa-
nese peace mission there has sent q
request to Toxic that the government
at once officially accept the promises
made to the "big four" by the Japan
ese mission. ... rr-
The request, these advices stated, was
that the Japanese government send
these assurances officially to China. If
this is done, the information reaching
Washington said, the Chinese govern
ment will at once direct its representa-
tives now in Paris to sign the peace
treaty. '---i ---'---
Diplomats here explained that they
expect prompt action by the mikado g
government. The Japanese made these
promises on behalf Of their government
to President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Cemenceau and. to the
then premier Of Italy, Signor Orlando.
The promises were not incorporated in
the peace treaty At the request of the
Japanese delegation, who held that the
settlement was "outsideD of the for
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
FAVOR
THRIFT MOVEMENT

=.
Denver, July 15,-The Colorado Ed
itorial association went on record as
fayoring the thrift movement of the
United States treasury department by
adopting the following resolutions:
Whereas, We realize the fundament-
al importance. of thrift in the success
of every individual and every COM
munity in Colorado and the value Of
savings as habit to be taught the
youth of this state, and 80 -
Whereas, The sale of War Savings
stamps. and Government Certificates
teach the thrift features OF wise saw
ing and safe investing, therefore
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the Colorado Editorial Associa-
ton, heartily endorse the Savings
movement lin our nation and in this
state as worthy of assistance of every
loyal Coloradoan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
new MEXICO SUESs
COLORADO FOR LAND

Alleging that Colorado has not OBJ
served the b oundary line between 1t
and New Mexico as surveyed in 1909,
the latter state has started suit in the
United Safes supreme coprt against
Colorado TO "recover" q strip Of terri
tory along the boundary line.
Notice of the bill Of complaint, con-
tanning s51 pages and the names Of
Gov. o. A. Larrazola and his counsel,
Frank ". Clancy Of Santa Fe as those
instituting the case, was received by
Attorney General Victor E. Reyes yes
tsrday.
The sttorney general and A. j. Nc
Cune, state engineer, who are investi-
eating the case, say the line was first
fixed In 1858. Then in July Of 1909
the government hired Howard B. Car
penter to make a reeurvey. The "
survey made several changes in the
line, giving New Mexico the town Of
Edith, just south Of Pagosa Springs.
The complaint alleges that Colorado
has been collecting taxes wrongfully
and exercising sovereignty in the strip
of lapd, (Which rightfully belongs to
New Msxieo.''
New Mexico state officials, according
to . dispatch received here, say that
the territory claimed by New Mexico
in the boundary dispute approximates
$4,000 acres, and is distributed all
along the interstate border.
It is believed Colorado's contention
for the land may be based upon the
fact that President Roosevelt in 1908
vetoed bill confirming the Carpenter
survey after it had passed the sxtieth
congress.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT NoNAME

The following persons enjoyed a
birthday dinner served picnic style at
Noname Monday evening. in honor of
Mrs. Erie Hubbard's birthday:
Mrs. G. E. Hubbard, Mrs. E. NJ
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ould, Mr.
and Mrs. Erie Hubbard, Mrs. Harold
Spahr, Mrs. John Gerny, Miss Erma
Hubbard, John Clarke, Arnold Maupin
Claire Hubbard, Howard Hubbard
Harold Wesit, Paul Oldenburg, Thayer
Hubbard, Agnes Hubbard and Mary
Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

NAL document and concerned only the
allied powers, the United States and
China. H
Officials at the Japanese embassy
this afternoon would noe discuss the
situation. The ambassador, viscount
Kikujiro Ishoo, has returned home and
resigned his portfolio and his successor
hsis not been appointed. In eonse-
quence, the charge did not feel eau
thori1ed" to discuss the latest devel-
opments.
The Democratic senators expressed the
hope that Japan would not delay in
making her attitude toward the Shan
tumg question so clear as to leave no
doubt as to her intentions regarding
the Chinese province. By doing SC,
Japan would do much to clarity the sit
uation they added, and thereby great
ly assist President Wilson's support
ers in the senate in overcoming some
of the bitter opposition which has de-
veloped in that body to the ratification
Of the peace treaty with the shan-
tung settlement as one Of its provi-
sions. 1t was pointed out that the
pledges Of the Japanese peace commits
sioners, with respect to shantung, were
expressly omitted from the peace treaty
at their request lest the Incorporation
Of them in the document be construed
as reflection on the word and honor
Of Japan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

across the frontiers of states. hardly
need to point out that such . policy
would lead rs to the side Of the
United States.
"There the idea Of . league Of ns-
lions is Nvingone. There alone are
funds to be found, and there the prin-
cipal champion Of the league idea will
be at the helm for another twenty
monthS."
Count Won Bernstorh says that So
cilaism IL unpopular in the United
States, and therefore, if Germans wish
to cultivate friendly relations with
Americans, not only that militarism Is
dead, but that new Germany has no in
tention Of fostering Socialist world
revolution.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
Won BERNsTORFF
SAYS FAVOR LEAGUE

Berlin, July 13.-Count Won Bern
storf, former German ambassador at
Warrington, writing in the weekly
Democratic Germany, advocates a pro-
American policy and points out . re-
vision Of the treaty Of peace can come
only through the league Of nations.
"when Germany il received into the
league" he says, "she can hops for .
world order checking impseialism by
Individual powers and bringing shout
l. sysssa btadi.s peoples tasssAer
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Last Sunday afternoon westbound
troop train stopped over in Glenwood
for two hours and the men, 357 in num-
Der, were given swim in the big pool,
due to the thoughtful provision a. the
local Red Cross chapter. Mrs. W. W
Crook stood near the door Of the bath
house and gave each man ticket ~
he passed by and the way the men
enjoyed the plunge was proven by the
many expressions Of thanks that were
heard on all sides after they had par
taken of this hospitality on the part
Of the hral chapter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

am sure, will soon come into general
use.
"With the going out Of liquor and
the curtailing of tips in consequence
of this, walters will be asking wage
scale two or three times as great as the
present one, and the hotel men simply
can't afford to pay it."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
, Q . o o o Q o . o o o 90 4
Sentiment lUortb (Jbile !:
; Tn Prose and Verse -:
AMERICAN IDEALS
As Interpreted by American Poets

o We sit here in the Promised Land
o That flows with Freedom honey and milk;
o But twas they it sword in hand o
o Making the nettle danger soft for silk. Q
o We welcome back bravest and best 3 Q
o All me! not all! some come not with the rest q
o Who went forth brave and bright any herel
o strive to mix gadness with my strain, o
o But the sad strings complain,
o And will please the ear:
o 1 sweep them for paen but they
o Again and yet again
o Into dirge, and die away, in pain.
o In these brave ranks 1 only see the gaps
Q Thinking of the dear whom the dumb turf wraps
o Dark to the triumph which they died to gain.
o Fiter may others greet the living,
o For me the past is unforgving;
Q with uncovered head
Q Salute the sacred dead
o Who went and who return not-Say not so!
o IT'S not the grapes of Canaan that repay,
o But the high faith that failed not by the way; o
o Virtue treads paths that end not in the grave;
o No bar of endless night exiles the brave; o
o And to the mind I'D d. o
O We rather the dead that stayed behind
Q Blow, trumpes all your Civilizations blow o
Q For never shall their aureoled presence lack: Q
Q l see them muster in cleaning row, a-ss o
o With ever-youthfu brows that mobiles show; o
o We find in our dull road their shining track;
o In every nobler mood ,re-.:@, Q
o We feel the orient Of their spirit glow, Q
o Part of our life's unaterable good, ''st o
Q Of all saintlier aspiration;
o They TRANSPORTED back,
o Secure from change in their hghheared ways o
o Beautiful evermore and with the rays
o Of their white Shields of Expectation
o james Russell Lowell o
o o o o @ o o o O O o o o o o o o O Q o
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
PHYs1C1ANs IN
QUEER DISEASE DUEL

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1s.-Two st.
Paul physicians will expose themselves
to contagious diseases I'M duel TO the
death to prove which supports the best
scientific theory. Dr.. b. A. zstts',
slsstropath, challenged d. n. ". Hin,
szssativs ssssstazy e Tie Minnesota
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

not guilty, and he was thereupon set
free, but his frinds admit that he was
in close corner and that he is for
tunate in securing verdict of acquit-
tai
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
HERE ON BUSINESS FOR SANTA FEE co,

Howel Jones and w. F. Taliaferro, of the Santa Fe Pacific land depart ment, were visitors in Kingman this week, coming here from Topeka, Kan sas, to arrange with cattle and sheep men for the sale of large acreage of railroad lands in Wallapai Valley.
 MT. Jones is one of the best boos ters that Arizona has, believing that it has everything out of which to make one of the greatest common wealths in the United States, climate, land, water and all the minerals, Beautiful landscapes and the magnifi- cant Grand Canyon of the Colorado are other desirable features that should attract not only visitors, but al so men and women who love the great outdoors and who do not care to be hemmed in by conventionalities of the overcrowded east.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
FINAL ACTION TAKEN BY
 GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ON
 LEGISLATURES BILLS

Gov. Campbell completed his scru. teny of the bills passed up to him ir the concluding days of the legislative session last Monday evening and vet ced the following measures besides eliminating few appropriations from the general appropriation bill:
 Measures Vetoed
 House bill 146, the moving picture bill. This bill was designed to compel the movie men to maintain a distribu- tion office within the state.
 Senate Bill.97, the state orphanage bill.
 Senate bill 1855, the highway bill. This was duplicate of bill IT, which was vetoed during the session.
 Senate Bill Al, providing for re- classification of the counties and ap- pointment of deputies.
 House bill 155. We are not in formed of the context of this bill.
 Laws by Default
 Senate Bill Al, amending the law regarding impersonation and frauds. Senate Bill 45, county salary bill.
 Senate Bill Fl, matter of fees and salaries of county officers.
 Senate Bill 9S, amendments to the land code.
 Senate Bill 127, relief of H. w. Steele.
 Senate Bill 152, relating to the dis barment of attorneys.
 Senate Bill 166, amending the irri- gation district law.
 Senate Bill 171,. requiring safety de- vices on automobiles.
 House Bill 113, the so-called boxing bill.
 Senate Bill 1S9, appropriating $10O,000 to cooperate with the feder- al government in reclamation surveys. Senate Bill 190, relating to the in- vestment of funds of insurance com panies.
 Senate Bill 19s, appropriating $5,- 900 to investigate the state smelter question.
 House Bill 52, compelling smelters, Boundaries and others to put in chang ing and wash rooms.
 House Bill 160, giving the land de- partment authority and appropriation to develop water in dry territory. Senate Joint Resolution 7, League of Nations endorsement.
 House Bill 60, the land lease law. House Bill 137, fish and game reg ulations.
 House Bill 148, motor license and tax collection.
 House Bill 152, organization of power districts.
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

Arthur c. Smith, with the Rabbit Brothers Trading Company at Oat- man, passed through Kingman this week on his way home from Flagstaff where he did some buying for his store.
 G. E. Lucas, who has been at San Francisco for the past six months, is back in Mohave county. He will start in the near future for the Wall apais, where he will do some gopher ing for the next few weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Devine returned early this week from visit to the coast. While Mrs. Devine was in the city, young Andrew Devine had a success flu operation on his throat.
 Alice Eubanks, of Winslow, is vis- iting Mrs. Gus Rofinot this week.
 J. L. Beaton, salesman for the Goodyear Tire Company, is in the city this week looking after the needs of Goodyear Tire users.
 I. M. George is confined to his home with bad cold. He is much better and expects to be around again next week.
 MT. H. L. McNair arrived in King man Thursday night, returning to the coast Friday night. He was here on business for the Thumb Butte Min ing Company.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Darby are visiting with Mary Eleanor Cohenour this week. Mrs. Darby is Mrs. Co., henour's daughter.
 Andy Gardner is back in Kingman after year in the service. During this entire period he was kept at Camp Kearney.
 Howell Jones, Santa Fe Land Agent, spent several days here this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
Around The Town

c. H. Lane, telegraph operator at Drake, was given a party Thursday night, by MT. and Mrs. w. ID. Thorn berg at Wallapai. Lane expected to leave for Los Angeles and this was a farewell party. Later however he changed his plans.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Maas, of San ta Monica and Mrs. Frank A. Lowe of Hollywood, visited with Mrs. Hen ry Crowthers Wednesday and Thurs day. Friday morning they left over- land for the Grand Canyon where they expect to spend the coming week.
 MT. and Mrs. J.. H. Conway left for the coast Sunday. They expect ed to be gone for about week!
 Dad Parsons will leave the first of the week for the east.
 Ralph Davis, recently returned from Bordeaux, France and discharged from the service, is back in Mohave County, acting as sewing machine salesman for the Arizona Stores Con- pany. Davis was with the Rabbit Brothers in the same capacity before he entered the service.
 A slumber party was given by Mrs. Bryan Mensch and Kathleen Brown at their home last Monday night in honor of Miss Alice Eubanks who has been visiting Mrs. c. A. Rofinot from Winslow. The guests were Frances Sherman, Dorothy George, Thelma Clack, Allie Eubanks, Kathleen Brown Mrs. c. A. Rofinot, Mrs. Bryan Hil- ty, Mrs. Bryan Mensch.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gutenberg of Needles drove to Kingman Sunday in their Buick. They Spent Sunday and Monday visiting Miss Eta MacLean. Herbert Alexander accompanied them to Kingman. MT. Alexander, who is we'll known in Kingman spent a pleas ant time meeting old friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
At The Hotels This Week
HOTEL BEALE

Mrs. A. R. Simpson. Kingman H. J. Alexander, Needles, Cal. Paul Schnor.
 Charles Archibald.
 Howell Jones, Topeka.
 William P. Stanton, Jr.
 Gerald R. Simpson, City.
 J. A. Sanobey, Albuquerque, N. w. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Rankins, Los Angeles.
 D. A. McMillan.
 Ed. D. Short, Phoenix.
 A. A. Gossard, Fl Paso. John Campbell, Ash Fork. Mrs. E. R. Waters, Oatman, Ariz. R R Davis Flagstaff Ariz, J s. Houston, San Francisco. E. J. Dunlap, Phoenix, Ariz. J. l.. Beaton, Prescott.
 E. P. Spanner. Los Angeles. H. D. Hut.
 R A. Martin, Flagstaff, Ariz. James Uncapher, Mineral Park. Joe F. Zinkler, Kansas City. E. G. Julian, Los Angeles. E. w. Black.
 A. A. Alexander, Prescott. J. L. Graham, Fl Paso, Tex. George King, Los Angeles. Rauph Vanderwart, Boston. Harvey E. Gansman, Los Angeles. R. L. Hall, Blackberry. w. s. Baker, Blackberry. e K. A. McCaskle.
 s. |. Harrington, Los Angeles. R. R. Cooper, Los Angeles. Mrs. Vincent P. Granella, Los An geles.
 J. B. Meikle, Los Angeles. O. Walker. C.. W. Browp. Yucca. F. D.. Brown, Yucca. John Wanvig, Jr., Glendale. w. F. Taliaferro, Topeka. It. and Mrs. w. Rowson, Camp Funston.
 Robert Lee, Chloride. John Myrsky, Chloride. Geo. s. Palmer and Family, Salinas R. A. McCaskle, City. B. Y. Golding, San Francisco. Langdon Gibson, Schnectady. w. R. Whitney, Schenectady. T. R. Garnier, South Pasadena. John A. Huff, Los Angeles. J. A. lilly, Los Angeles. Proctor Smiht, San Francisco. w. c: Mccormick, Los Angeles. A. c. Smith, Oatman. MT. and Mrs. o. Walker. Frank Packer and Wife, Blackberry. MT and Mrs. E. M. Kelley, Levia- han. H. L. McNair, Los Angeles. H. c. Nicely and Wife, Los Angeles R. A. McCaskle, City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
EIGHT HOUR LAW VALID

The supreme court of the United States handed down decision, few days ago, holding the 8-hour law re- lating to women of Arizona. The law was appealed from over a year ago and was rushed through the highest tribunal of the land. The contention was that the law discrim- mated against women employed in local hotels and those employed by railroad companies as waitresses. The highest court of the land held there was no discrimination.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
Within the Reach of
 Everyone

Right now the Kitchen Maid Cabinet sells for but little more than before the war and our easy payment plan puts this delightful piece of labor sav- ing furniture within the reach of all. Come and select your Kitchen Maid Cabinet now and let us explain our terms.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
BRUNSWICK HOTEL

John O. Bell and Wife, San Diego. Miss Babe Lang, L. A. Gal. H. Hansen, Yucca.
 A. Penny, Yucca.
 James L. Hill, Oatman. F. Koehler, Valentine. H. s. Stowe, St. Louis. L. Robinson, City.
 Dick Russell, Boulder, Colo L. B. Phillips, Boulder, Colo. Gus Johnson, Jerome. w. M. Sitton and Wife, Sandy. Capt. Tom l.. Gibson, Silver City, N. M.
 s. Nuney, Jerome. H. F. Warner and Wife, Phoenix Louis Dixon, City. E. G. Smith, City. w. K. McMillan, Needles, J. A. Hodges, Yucca. Andrew Scott, City. Fred Lewis, Drake, Ariz. Jonn F. Gross, Mineral Park, Ralph R. Davis, Flagstaff. T. G. Puckett, Flagstaff. J. c. Whitle, City. J. H. Hays, Chloride A. L. Blumenthal, San Antonio, Tex J. A. Piper, Yucca. F. M. Andrew, Jerome J. F. Rogers, Oatman. c. o. Erixon, Cerbat. Chas. Crandall, City. James Carr, Bisbee. G. E. Savage, City. Wm. Grant, Blackberry. J. T. Williams, L. A., Cal. J A. Gilbert, Chloride. John Hart, City Ethel Stock, ,Acampo, Cal B. R. Perkins, Blythe, Cal. A. M. MacDuffee, Holbrook. Fred Mcbride, Gin, Ohio.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

G. w. Kerny.
 R. Baldwin, Oatman. J. w. Mitchell. Juan Venegas, Phoenix. H.. Lotak, Yucca, Arizona. E. J. Dunlap, Phoenix, Arizona. c. P. Blanton, Needles. Ivan Neal and wife, Sandy. H. H. Lavarans, St. Thomas. H. s. Hill, San Bernardino. Wm. Swangim. Wm. Maher. c. l.. Ross, Lost Basin. Frank Christensen. J. D. Nelson. G. w. Kerny. s. Wilson, Needles, California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

Vivian Martin says: Gee I wish I could enlist and fly. I'd show the Huns," but she couldn't. She did some thing else, something real important that you will have to see to appreciate. Also a Universal slapstick Comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

Capt. Horst Won Der Goltz the dirty German spy is the author of this thrili- ing picture and personally appears in it. In this picture is exposed some of the dirtest kind of German spy work ahd by one of their own secret agents This one will make your blood boil Also good Sennett comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

rms thrilling picture revolves around that dramatic question of should a lawyer get a man the death sentence when ne secretely believes him inno- cent?.' The lawyer says he does what he's paid for What do you say? Also a slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

Old gossips are usually young fIirts gone to seed-the fangs of scandal sink deep ana the venom of islander kills. The most unusual play of the hour, showing the intrigues and scandals in New York society. Also Uncle Sans picture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29
|I1ANe,s THEATRE.
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING APR 4rH

A side splitting comedy drama with ev- eryday situations. Makes your sides sore. A story in which two pairs of handsomely embroidered slippers play prominent part and cause a lot of trouble. Also slapstick comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

zero wedding that got started for the tropics. she said she loved another but woman never knows, good comedy drama. Also Charlie Chaplin in ano- ther of his freak farce comedies. A good show all around.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-29

fou will have some good laughs in this comedy drama in which the Baby drand' stars take part. Realism is the keynote to this play and you certainly VIII get it. Don't miss this enjoyable play. Also Christie comedy.