davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. M. Crowther and son Cor dcn left for Los Angeles Monday evening, where they will remain for sometime.
 Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain and son left for the coast Monday. They will spend the summer there.
 Mrs. Donald Hawkins left Kingman fos Los Angeles Tuesday evening where she will spend some time with relatives.
 Sylvia Cunning left Wednesday for Denver, Colorado to visit friends. Sylvia is recovering from long ill., ness and it is hoped that the cooler climate of Colorado will be beneficial to her health.
 Mrs. James A. Bartlett and son of Calexico, California arrived in King man this week. Mrs. Bartlett is the sister of Mrs. L. J. Parker, and will visit her for couple of months.
 Lieut.. Loren Rofinot is back on his old job with Arizona Stores Co.,, at Oatman. Rofinot resigned at Oat- man two years ago to enlist as a private in the First Arizona Regiment, and earned his commission in active service in France.
 Ruth Russell left Thursday for Yucca wher she will spend a short while with friends.
 A dance was given last night at Joe Carrow's Ranch, by Mrs. J. E. Carow and Murrie Carrow, and was given as surprise for Joe Carrow. There were about twenty-five people from Kingman, and great many from Blackberry. Jimmie James and Mccormick furnished the music. Ev- eryone who attended had splendid time,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

Cleve Temple, brother of Mrs. Ray mond Carr, has arrived from overseas and is visiting his sister Mrs. Ayles- worth at Glendale. Temple has been a long time overseas and was at the front a good part of the time.
 MT. James Brooks and daughter Nina Brooks of Bisbee are visiting MT. Brooks daughter, Mrs. Robert Manson of Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth have closed up their Kingman home and left for Seligman for the summer.
 A. c. Clayton left for Stockton, California Thursday evening where he will remain.
 Wayne Hubbs left for weeks trip to San Francisco and Antioch, Cali fornia, Thursday night.
 John Garriott and family have nov ed into the c. l.. Leonard house.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Leonard have gone to Flagstaff for the summer.
 Charles Clayton had his tonsils and adenoids removed last Sunday. He is getting along nicely.
 A. P. Millspaugh, of the Topock Mercantile Company, is spending a few days in Kingman, as the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Harlan.
 The scarlet fever quarantine has been lifted from the Raymond Carr's residence.
 Sumner Beecher has disposed of four Chevrolet cars the past two weeks.
 Frank Reimer, wife and child pass ed through Kingman Thursday from Oatman for a brief visit at the coast. Mir. Reimer is the popular manager of the Central Commercial Company Branch Store at Oatman.
 Mrs. S. D. Stewart and children are spending the summer on the coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

- Notice is herby given that the Board of Supervisors of Mohave Couu- ty, State of Arizona, acting under and by virtue of the provisions of certain resolutions passed and adopted on the 3rd day of June, 1919, will receive bids for the purchase of $200,000 bonds, described as follows:
 $200,00O bonds of Mohave County, issued for the purpose of building roads, highways and bridges within said County, bearing interest at the rate of 6fo per annum, payable semi annually, and maturing serially at the rate of
 5000 annually 1880 to 1884,
 $1O,OOO annually 1885 to 1914 and
 $15,O0O annually 1945 to 1949, ip- elusive,
 bonds to be of the denomination of $1,OOO each, and principal and interest on each of the above bonds ro he payable at the office of the County Treasurer at Kingman, Arizona, or at the Seaboard National Bank in the City of New York, New York, at the option of the holder.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check drawn upon a bank in the town of Kingman, Arizona, and duly certified in the sum of 59o of the amount of the bid. The Board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 GEO. B. AYERS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. ATTEST:
 N J. s. WITHERS,
 VI Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

this bond, or the said interest cou- pons at maturity, respectively.
 THIS BOND is issued by the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, State of Arizona, for the purpose of providing funds for the purpose of constructing and re-constructing the roads, bridges and highways within said County, by virtue of, and in full conformity with the Constitution and laws of the State of Arizona, parti- cularly Chapter2, of Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto, and is one of a series of 200 bonds of like date, tenor and effect, (except as to maturity aggregating the prin- cipal sum of $200,000.
 AND TT IS HEREBY certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond have been done, happened and been performed in regular and due form, time and manner, as required by law, and that a direct annual tax has been ordered to be levied upon all the tax able property in Mohave County, Ari- zcna, for the payment of this bond and interest thereon, and for the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said Mohave County are hereby irrevocably pledged. And it is further recited and warranted that the total indeb- tedness of said County, including this bond, and the issue of which it is part, does not exceed any of the Con- stitutional or Statutory limitations.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, State of Arizona, has caus- ed this bond to be signed by the Chairman and attested by the Clerk of the said Board, and the corporate seal to be hereto affixed, and has caused the annexed interest coupons to be executed with the fac-simile sig natures of said Chairman and Clerk, of the Board of Supervisors, and this bond to be dated the 1st day of July, A. D. 1919.
 GEO. B. AYERS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 (Form of Coupon) 1 No. $50.
 On the first day of January or July, 19--, the County of Mohave, in the State of Arizona, promises to pay to bearer, THIRTY DOLLARS in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, at the office of the Seaboard National Bank in the City of New York, N. Y., or at the County Treasurers Office at King man, Arizona, at the option of the holder, being interest due that date on it's Road Bond, dated July,1st, 1919, and No. -.
 (Fac-simile signature)
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
 (Fac-simile signature)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
Office of
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of Mohave County, Arizona. ORDER FOR SALE OF ROAD ,, BONDS lss.

WHEREAS, L. H. Foster introduc- ed the following resolution and moved it's adoption, which motion was duly seconded and unanimously carried:
 Resolution and order directing
 the issuance and sale of $200,0O0
 par value Road Bonds of Mohave
 County, Arizona, defining the
 form of said bonds and fixing the
 the details thereof and providing
 for the levy and collection of an
 annual tax upon all taxable prop
 erty in Mohave County, for the
 payment of principal and interest
 on said bonds at maturity.
 WHEREAS, it is deemed by the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, State of Arizona, to be to the best interests of the said Mohave County, and the inhabitants thereof that bonds of the said county be is- sued for the purpose of providing funds with which to construct and re- construct the roads, bridges and high ways within said County of Mohave, and,
 WHEREAS, the issuance of the bonds herein provided to be issued will not increase the bonded indebted ness of said county to an amount in excess of four (496) percent of the as- sessed valuation of the property with in said County as based upon and as- certained from the last assessment for State and County purposes prior to the mourning of such indebtedness, and, 'i
 WHEREAS, under the provisions of Chapter 2, Title 52, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, the Board of Supervisors is authorized to incur such indebtedness as herein pro- posed and issue the bonds of said Mo- have County, to evidence such indeb- tedness,
 NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR DERED, AND TT IS HEREBY OR- DERED, that the negotiable coupon bonds of Mohave County, in the prin- cipal sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,O00) be issued for the purpose of obtaining funds for the construction and reconstruction of the roads, bridges and highways of said County. The said bonds to consist of 200 bonds of the denomination of $1 ,000 each and numbered from one CD to hundred (2O0) inclusive, to bear date of July 1st, 1919, mature serially at the rate of $5,000 on the first days of July in each of the years 1880 to 1884; $10,OO0 on the first days of July in each of the years 1885 to 1944, and $15,000 on July 1st, in each of the years 1945 to 1949. The said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six (6R6) percentum per annum, pay able semi-annually, and both principal and interest to be payable in gold coin at the office of the Seaboard National Bank in the City of New York, N. Y. or at the County Treasurers Office at Kingman, Arizona, at the option of the holder.
 BE TT FURTHER ORDERED, ETC., that the form of said bonds and coupons shall be substantially in the following form:
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MOHAVE
 ROAD BOND No. $1,000
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

INO. Pl,VVV THE COUNTY OF MOHAVE, in the State of Arizona, for value receiv- ed, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and promises to pay to bearer here of the sum of
 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
 in gold coin of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, on the 1ST DAY OF JULY 19- with interest there on from the date hereof, at the rate of six percentum per annum, payable in like medium, semi-annually upon the first days of January and July in each year, as evidenced by the an- nexed interest coupons, both principal and interest being payable at the of- flee of the Seaboard National Bank in the City of New York, New York, or at the County Treasurers Office at Kingman, Arizona, at the option of the holder upon presentation of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
CHAPTER XVI.
A STRANGE MeetinQ,

Sometimes loIling upon Tantor's
back, sometimes roaming the jungle in
solitude, Korak made his way slowly
toward the west and south. He made
but few miles day, for he had
whole lifetime before him and no place
In particular to go. Possibly he would
have moved more rapidly but for the
thought which continually haunted him
that each mile he travelled carried him
farther and farther away from Mer-
iem-no longer his Meriem, as of yore,
ii is true, but still as dear to him as
ever.
Thus he came upon the trail of the
sheik's band as it travelled down river
from the point where the sheik had
captured Mcriem to its own stockaded
village. Suddenly lie came TO the camp
of the renegade Swede Malbihn, whose
black attendants fed in terror at sight
of Tantor and korak.
Malbihn lay in hammock beneath
canopy before his tent. Ills wounds
were painful, and he had lost much
blood. He was very weak. He looked
up in surprise as he heard the screams
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

portals to. Up flew the barrel of
the fugitive's weapon. With reins fly
ing loose and his horse at a mad gal
lop, the son of the desert fired once,
and one keeper of the gate dropped in
his tracks. An instant later the other
had been ridden down.
With wild whoop of exultation,
twirling his musket high above his
head and turning In his saddle to laugh
back into the faces of his pursuers,
Abdul Kamak dashed out of the vii
lage of the sheik and was swallowed
up by the jungle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
The Son Of arzan
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
tyrrkA

A wonderful idea had sprung to Alb
dull Kamak's mind. 1t was an idea
that might be furthered If the girl
were kept in ignorance Of the contents
Of that newspaper cutting. 1t would
certainly be doomed should she learn
Its contents.
"Meriem," he whispered, never un.
til today have my eyes beheld you
yet at once they told my heart that II
must ever be your servant. You do
not know me, but ask that you trust
me. 1 can help you. You hate the
sheik. So do /. Let me take you
away from him. Come with me and
we will 60 back to the great desert
where my father Is sheik mightier
than is yours. Will you conner"
Meriem sat in silence. She hated to
wound the only one who had offered
her protection and friendship, but she
did not want Abdul Kamak's love. De-
ceived by her silence, the man seized
her and strained her to him. but Mer-
lem struggled to free herself.
Il do not love you'll" she cried. ooh,
please do not make me hate you! You
are the only one who has shown kind
ness toward me. and I want to like
you, but l cannot love you'll"
Abdul Kamak drew himself to his
full height.
you will learn to love me-" he said,
"for I shall take you. whether you will
or no. You hate the sheik, and so you
VIII not tell him, for IL you do l will
tell him Of the picture. l hate the
sheik, and"
you hate the sheiky' came a grim
voice from behind them.
Both turned to see the sheik himself
standing a few PAGES from them. Alb
dull still held the picture in his hand.
Now he thrust it within his burnoose.
"Yes," he said, II hate the sheik."
And as he spoke he sprang toward the
older man, felled him with a blow and
dashed on across the village to the
line where his horse was picketed, sad
died and ready, for Abdul Kamak had
been about to ride forth to hunt when
he had seen the stranger girl alone by
the bushes.
Leaping into the saddle, Abdul Ka-
max dashed for the village gates. The
sheik, momentarily stunned by the
blow that had felled him, nov stag
gered to his feet, shouting Justify TO
his followers to stop the escaping
Arab.
A dozen blacks leaped forward to in
tercept the horseman. only to be rid
den down or brushed aside by the muz-
zle of Abdul Kamak's long muskct,
which he dashed from side to side about
him as he spurred on toward the gate.
But here he must surely be inter-
cepted. Already the two blacks sta
toned there were pushing the unwieldy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
The Excuse.

"Ludendorff,' said Representative
Shouse, "is telling the world the reason
why he lost the war; LudeIdorff's ex-
cuse reminds me OF the freshman.
An Irishman and Yankee rowed
race one day. The Yankee was so
easily the Irishman's superior that
every little while he'd stop rowing and
wait for Mike to catch up.
"Well, Mike was beaten, of course,
but he said afterwards:
"'Faith. ord have beSted the bhoy
aisy If Ord shtopped an took the long
rests he did"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Court Rules Against Tradition.

One of the naval patrols at the Short
Line depot, Annapolis, arrested Joseph
Thomas (coloredD for carrying a con
cealed weapon. Thomas was walking
along when razor dropped from his
clothing and he was arrested. When
the razor was exhibited 1t looked like
n section of broken buzz saw. JUS
tice WEIGH, after making physical ex-
animation, decided that the piece of
junk was not a dangerous weapon and
dismissed Thomas Baltimore News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Char Uiqhters in Italy.

The Italian substitute for the neat
and convenient cigar lighter found in
every American cigar store Is long
rope lighted and placed outside of the
hemp, of rope waste, and even of rags
twisted roughly into shape and held
together by strings of Irvine. The inn
provised lighter is made by the store
Keeper himself. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Challenging ;ll corners for the dis
tinction of being the tallest man in
the United States, Ralph f. Madsen, II
cowboy Of Ranger, Tex, was disquali-
fed for the service in the army be
cause Of his excessive height The
war department height limitations are
IS inches, while Mr. Madsen is {
feet 6 inches tall and weighs 30
pounds. For II years he has followed
the varying fortune of IL cowboy and
has captured many prizes for his dar-
Ing feats. This photograph shows the
mutual admiration between the cow
boy and Senator Morris Sheppard of
Texas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04
Money Made Selling sumae.

Sumac which grows abundantly in
certain sections of the United States
may be gathered and sold profitably
to tanners and dye manufacturers
say the specialists of the bureau of
chemistry. United States department
Of agriculture. The price of sumac
has increased in recent years because
of the decrease in importations of this
plant from Sicily. The American
sumac, If properly gathered and cured.
Is equal TO the imported article.
In certain sections of Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia
good wages can be made. the depart
ment says. by gathering aud selling
sumac during July. August and Sep
TENDER. Arrangements for the sale Of
the sumac should be made before il is
gathered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

controlled Since this condition OK.
lists. Il IL better 10 have the pastures
81 convenient size. SO that the lambs
aud ewes will consume all the forage
IA period OF about two weeks and
lgain be turned on new pasture.
rhl@ does noe allow the use 90 sec.
md growth The ground can then be
tlowed and second crop seeded 10
AFFORD later forage crops.
Where lambs are TO so to market an
effort should be made 10 get them on
ea~ly. LAMBS make the best aud
cheapest gains during the tlrss four
months OF their lives. A grain feed
fed Ia lamb creep arranged Ia the
field SIN prove helpful m pushing the
lambs along and keeping them la good
rondition. This feed should consist of
cora. eats aud bran. Lambs should he
fed all but no more than they will
clean up each day. Never put ctsan
fsvd inse tho trough where old feed
renatns
IAmh@ wwlxhlnk 90 TO 10 pounds
make the mso~t desirable market Offer
tnK The reason h that lausbs OF this
saxe sireAa eaf desirable market car
eas~. ~hleh can be- faage readily han
died by the butcher. Ia meeting the de-
mand= cg bis trade. Heavier lambs do
not sell so readily. and when supplies
are large there may be small price
discrimination In favor og lambs under
80 pounds.
Growers with Cad that BY following
a system Of forage erops for rotation
u pnstaruge to prvvent stomach
worms, AMI Supplying grain feed Ia a
lamb ervep to keer the lambs gaining
steadily. larger profits can be realized.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

Designers Ut chlidrens clothes for
this summer featured nentness Ia
them and found the results 50 good.
and 50 satisfying 10 the buying public
That they are emphasizing this effect
IN the new fall showlngs Ia dresses
for schoolgirls. simple designs with
beautifully exact pleats. or tueks. or
rows Of braid, placed Ia the most
workmanllke manner. account for
about an that authoritative mannfac-
turers have turned out 10 the way Of
decoration There Is a liking for even
severely plain styles 10 dresses for
schoolgirls ia which the youthful,
corsctless figure Is vaguely fitted and
followed. with plain bodlees. pleated,
skirts reaching below the knees and
finished with narrow hens. and often
the introduction Of collar or yestee OF
organdie or batlste. making up an en-
semble that pleases everyone.
Any OF the wooden suitings are suit
able for making dress like that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04
Hard on White Waists.

The coal mine labor troubles now
fomenting all over the world led Sam
uel Gompers 10 say at Pittsburgh
dinner:
Nobody would deny justice TO the
coal miner for what life is so labor.
ious. lrksome and dirty as his?
Il heard n story the other day about
a Pennsylvania woman who complain
ed because her cook put seven white
shirt waists in the wash every week.
"'Why. Emma. the woman said, my
own daughter doesn't dream of pur-
ting seven shirt waists week in the
wash =
Maybe she don't. ma'am. said FIN
ma, and maybe she amt engaged.
neither. TO IA coal miner what insists
on hard spoonin' every blessed night !"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

shown IN the p,cuure. The model AZ.
pears 10 be Of covert cloth but IL has
no advantage over a good quality Of
serge or whlpcord or other firm wool
ems. The skirt has a three-lnch hem
and is laid IN triple box pieat Ut
the front and back Ii Is set on TO IA
plain waist cut surpllee style and
V-shaped neck opening and revers.
The neck opening. small sailor collar
ana the cuffs are outlined With narrow
silk braid There Is wide. plain belt
Of the dress material bound with
braid and narrow ribbon tie.
Young girls are likely to have very
decided opinions of their own In the
matter OF dress. But as neatness and
restraint are part of their educaii IN.
az important as any other part Of II.
mothers must Insist upon appropriate
clothes for school wear, taking time TO
explain why these plnln and neat
dresses, which expert designers have
turned out, are better than fancier
ones.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

Summer STYLES de nos carry over tn
a. fnll nou days amy more than Those
~ winter into spring. tnshlen takes
uiurv aud tuerr note Of the dessl. sen.
s.in<. III January the pTovisloa made
f..r tourists. who ~ South 70 meet
The s,,rluU. leaves winter styles behind
and ia August the new truck and top
coats Tor autumn. make their appear.
anee. There has been an organized
effort this year on the part 81 cns-
turner's and mlill aer~ to make fan
<ftl,.% characteristics If the Seaso0 nnd
ihe nea apparel se,gn~ 10 interpret gur
sloeiouS Indian Suuuuer. New silks
lightweight and supple. in iasvly col
sF~. are interviewer with gold and al.
ver threads and there are many metal
hsswades thar are lightweight also.
having volleS and ercps~ as q back.
grsund Tor the brveaded f&uvvS.
tlnc of the new fall medels Is shown
here ID company With fruck designed
sor snmmer wear. The fan moslel viii
delight the slender woman heeunSe II
l. one % thoss that adsocates the
hroadvned hip line. II Ia made Of
blark satin with white dots snbrold-
erred on 1t Ia rows The ~y~ neck. cut
hgrh az the back. Is another biz Of
good management on the part Of I've
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

designer thut Is especially hecsuuln-
Ia Thin wuiunn Il i low Ia trout
filled IN WITH becoming chemlSefts
ef laee and embroidered hatiSte The
three.quarter length kimena si.s
are veey prettily HulShed WITH the
saa,,. .lainty addition If h,tiSte and
Lace. They are short enough "a retiest
vaguely the French Authorization o.
sleeves
The Sesuusi Dress ~ hlark and white
fauiarss ansl black reorgette. - rsn.
s.rvafive hate ~ummer model In which
the two fabrtrs are cleveriy cimhlnssi
rls. tve scant iaunecS ~ veargetie 81
IN hri,w the hip at each side forecaSl
she wijensd hip tine. but they dn NJ.
hr,uslen the figure any, So that this Il
y better choice for full figures than the
newer nlesls< The pleuted panels ri
the hack aud front ~ geurwpttc. and
the hrilllauce ~ hlack ard white IN tho
mn,ie<ire~S ~ f0uiard give this froek
an unlretentiouS distinction that VII
appeal 20 masrons. They have NOR
need for dresses ~ this character thai
for more pronounced things