davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
 AS PARK EXPEDITION STARTS FROM DENVER

The first leg of the Park to- Park expedition, which left Denver on the 25th of last month was one of the most enthusiastic affairs in the his tory of road boosting. Everyone in the big party was sure that this road way will be one of the first of the pleasure roads of the country to be- come reality. It has the backing of all the states of the west and south and it's potentiality is so great that even if the federal government does not start proceedings the states will have to arrange for the building of the connecting links between the main highways and the roadways in~ to the parks.
 Col. Westgaard, who is in charge of the party, was recently a visitor in Kingman and had just made the 5000 miles over the projected high way. He is so enthusiastic over the possibility of linking up the play grounds of the United States that he is sure to convey the same enthusiasm to the federal good roads commission. At the start of the pilgrimage many prominent men were present, the com missioner of parks of the federal gov ernment being present and address ing the gathering of enthusiastic aut- opobilists that had gathered at the Denver driving park. He stated that it was the purpose of the government to protect the parks in every possible way and to maintain them for the pleasure of the people. He character izes the building of the roadways con- meeting the parks as one of the great est moves for the beterment of the in- terests of the motoring public that had ever been put forward, and that he was sure it would result in great good. He referred to the splendid CO., operation of the people of Denver in the building of great highways into the parks of that section of country and believed that the enthusiasm of the people of the Rocky mountain sec tion would become infectious and con- tageous, innoculating the whole coun- try with the road building fever.
 Mohave county is greatly interested in this park to park road building program and will put up it's share of the cash Or the boosting, whatever the committee conceives to be right. We expect to have many important sight seeing places in the county that we can always break in on the itinerary of the motorists and alleviate the monotony of the magnificent distan- ces that sometimes appear between the pleasure grounds of the west.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
NO BIDDERS FOR
 YUMA SCHOOL BONDS

With millions of property back of the issues no bidders were found for the school bond issue of Yuma county because of the low interest, or what is believed to be low interest. After the bidding day passed bonding hous- es offered to take the bonds for less than 90 cents, some of the bids go- ing below 80 cents. The fact is that money is now so valuable that no house is willing to tie up its funds unless 9 guarantee of at least eight per cent is made. As the supervisors of Yuma county have taken the posi- tion that no bonds will be sold for less than par carrying six per cent in terest they believe that no bonds will be marketed. School bonds have all ways held an ideal position in the bond market, every issue going at high prices on account of the desire of investors to build up the school sy- stems to maintain the position of oth- CT bond issues.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
BIG LAND RENTAL
 ON YUMA LANDS

George Brothers have leased 80 acres of land in the Yuma valley for a period of five months, paying in rental therefor the sum of $3200, or at the rate of $40 per acre. The lands have been seeded to hay and this crop will be used by the lessees for the feeding of their stock during the time they are at work on the construction of one of the units of the Yuma Mesa canal. Already seed crop has been taken from the lands and many other crops will be secured by the owners after the expiration of the lease and during the growing season. Alfalfa lands are worth approximate ly $200 an acre per year, but the water rentals and labor has to be de- ducted from this, which would leave about $150 an acre profit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
His Destination

For long hours, it seemed to the bored passengers, the train had puff ed and twisted its way from Blair gowrie, and at length drew wearily into Dundee Station.
 Reused from their slumber by the noise and hustle of arrival, two lan- guid occupations of a first-class car riage. yawned and stretched them selves.
 Well" sighed one of them, in relief, as he collected his luggage, thank goodness, that's the worst part of my journey over!"
 Going far?" asked his fellow traveller, casually.
 Shanghai" was the cool replyi- London Tit-Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
MOUNT TRUMBULL

The first frost of the season on Trumbull Mountain came on the 26th,
 MT. P. M. Iverson went to the saw mill on the 27th after load of lum- Der.
 William Brink passed through here on his way home. He had been upon the Trumbull Mountain on business.
 MT. Vivian Bundy went with MT. Stephens, he was going to Kingman, Ariz., intending taking in the annua rodeo.
 MT. Abe Bundy and James Bundy left here yesterday for St. George, Utah; they were both loaded with lumber.
 The Schultz Bros. brought their sheep off the mountain on the 23rd. They have been ranging on top this summer.
 MT. w. B. Stephens made flying trip through this part of our county He was on his candidating trip for supervisor. It seems as though he did not want to be seen for he only made little stay at MT. Abe Bundy's place. He left candy for the children at Mt. Trumbull saying he wanted to get on the good side of the women.
 We all hope when candidates come to Mt. Trumbull they will visit all of us like W. P. Mahoney did when he was on a trip to this country two years ago, not afraid to be seen, but hunted up all the people where they may be at work or leisure and give them a good, hearty handshake. He also complimented us on our good country, we all agreed with him on that point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

Dick Eshom was Kingman visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Casteel are back from their three weeks wedding trip on the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Walker moved out to their homestead this week. Their place is about five miles from Kingman, we'll located near the road and excellent soil.
 Charles P. Sherwood stopped in to pay Kingman a visit Tuesday of this week. Mir. Sherwood is now located at Phoenix and has just returned from a trip to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Warren are back from their trip to Minnesota, where they visited many old friends and relatives and had some good fish ing.
 George w. Miller returned from California last Thursday, where he attended to important business. He went on to his big ranch at Lookout yesterday morning.
 Bob Roscoe is back from five weeks fishing trip at Oak Creek. He reports the fishing up there is good and that he had good luck and lots of trout to eat.
 Allen E. Ware is back at his desk after a six weeks vacation on the coast. He says that after seeing some of the places he did on the coast that Kingman looks better than ever to him. ,H
 N. E. Guyot, owner of the Wrigley
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
GERALD SIMPSON
 OPENS OFFICE HERE

Gerald Simpson has made arrange ments with the Collins X Webb Mach inery Co.,, of Los Angeles, to manufac- ture and sell his pneumatic Notation machine invention. Mr. Simpson has been given the Arizona-Nevada terri tory for Collins & Webb. He will make his headquarters in Kingman, for the present at least, and has es- tablished himself in an office on Beale Street, in the Central Commercial Building.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

Mine, arrived in Mohave County Sun day. MT. Guyot did not state what he intends to do with his property here but says he expects to remain for a considerable length of time.
 George Adams writes that he will be back in Mohave County in time to vote. He did not get back in time to file his nomination papers, and therefore was not placed on the tick ct as a candidate for constable.
 Alfred Yer Mehr and wife departed Thursday evening to San Francisco, where they will visit with relatives for several weeks. They expect to return to Kingman by the first of October.
 Mrs. P. G. Hayes, sister-in-law of Mrs. Jess Martin, who was taken to the coast few weeks ago and to a sanitarium, is much better now. She visited Mrs. Martin about the 18th, on her way to Amarillo, Texas.
 Mrs. T. G. Walter, who has been quite ill in a California hospital the past month, passed through Kingman a few days ago on her way to her home at Simmons, Yavapai county, very much improved in health. Her many friends in Mohave county hope for her full recovery.
 Dr. s. S. Stark, J. B. Hammers, Frank Eudene and John Cunningham with their families returned the first of the week from vacation trip to the Canyon, Lake Mary and Mormon Lake. They report that the fishing at Mormon Lake was fine and that they all had good time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

OOO,O00 the major part of the increase being made up of the additional valu- ation placed upon the mines. That was the first step ever taken in Ari- zona to relieve the farmer and the home owner of a part of the unjust weight of taxation they had borne.
 MT. Clark was an advocate of woman suffrage and of prohibition long before people generally believed that either would ever triumph and he was always consistent fighter of both. He is deeply interested in the subject of the reclamation of arid lands, of the establishment of irriga- tion enterprises wherever possible and he is especially interested in the San Carlos project, as the one which can bring into cultivation thousands of acres about Casa Grande and Floren- ce, the largest body of land in the state that may be brought under cul- tivation by the establishment of a single project.
 MT. Clark joined the Progressive movement in 1912, mainly because the principles of the Progressive party appealed to him strongly, and partly because of his admiration and friend ship for Colonel Roosevelt. That year he was one of the candidates on the Progressive electoral ticket,- From Arizona Republican, Friday July 30, 1920. :..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
His off Day

Barnes-I was watching that farm hand over at Burrows yesterday. Field-And what happened?
 "Why, he didn't move ten feet in an hour."
 "Oh, we'll you ought to have seen him today"
 Did he move faster today?" N "Yes, a little faster. Burrows had him out in his flivver."-Yonkers Statesman. N-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Real Test of Friendship.

The loftiest test of friendship-un- derstOod as companionship-is the power to do without it. And in this world of external confusions and sep arations,, there is often such need. We do not yield the friendship, but must fOrego the companiOnship. Then comes the proof of our capacity for sacrifice, our loyalty to the highest of all. We turn our faces from each other, but never our hearts, and walk our opposite ways. Gradually the heavens widen and deepen above us :; we find ourselves breathing new, yet strangely familiar atmospheres, sweet with the breath of the old affection :; we see OurSelves-each sees the other met once more in a Presence which has never forSaken us-the presence of one who puts his cross into the hands of all holiest friendship, saying Conquer by this!" There is no dan ger of losing love, here or hereafter
 If it is only real for love is the one indestructible element in the universe. Lucy Larcom.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Republican Leaders!
 Here Thursday

Allen B. Jaynes, Republican Nation al Committeeman; Albert Sames, chairman of the State Central Com mittee, stopped off between trains last Thursday evening for visit with Mohave County Republicans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

The Beale Hotel Lobby again has public stenographer in the person of R. L. Simpson, formerly doing stenographic work for the Citizens Bank. With Ed Shaw's and c. w. Herndon's work for a nucleus, Simp- son should build up a good business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
BACK FROM GALLUP

Mark Musgrove returned this morn
 ing from two weeks spent near Gal lup, where he was looking over some oil land, in which he is interested Mir. uMsgrove says the Gallup field looks very promising now, several large companies having become inter- ested in the field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
HORSE GORED

Lee Robinson's best horse eBreako", was gored last "Wednesday night by a bull and had to be shot. Breako was given to Lee by Joe Carrow and he broke him, himself. At the Flagstaff Rodeo he was offered $500 for him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
CHANGE IN TIME
 OF CHLORIDE TRAINS

Santa Fe Agent Maxey announces that the Chloride train will from now on leave Kingman, Mondays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 9 A. M., in- stead of as formerly on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 12:01.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
BABY GIRL

Born to Mrs. G. H. Clack at Kan sas City, Kansas, September 2, 1920, a seven pound girl, so read telegram to Greedy H! Clack yesterday, which accounts for the smile he is wearing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
BORN

Born August 30, 1920, baby girl, Mercedes. Parents Miguel Zazaya-- Manuela Travina.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
BOY SCOUTS TRYING
 TO GET $500 FUND
Is Local Quota for Statue on
 the Marne

Related efforts are being made through the local Boy Scouts to take up the business of raising the quota of this district for the Statue on the Marne. or Americas Gift to France" Due to an oversight there was no state committee on the drive appointed un- til yesterday, four days after the drive started in other districts. and Princi- pal w. P. Shade of the High school and w. o. Cook accepted appoint ments as leaders of the drive here, piedging the Boy Scouts to raise the $500 allotted to New Britain, Plain vile and Berlin. The necessary ar engagements will not be made, even by this hastily conceived organization, to start the drive until Saturday, seven days later. but. as our quota is small, there is every hope of realizing it quickly.
 Contribution boxes will be placed in various places about the city. prob ably in the drug stores, where any amount that an individual may wish to donate will be. dropped Unless the Scouts are forced to do so there will be no solicitation of funds. J. c. Loomis of the Commercial Trust company has signified his willingness to act as treasurer and will accept donations. Berlin and Piainvllc troops of Boy Scouts will take care of their particular localities. Less than s10O will have to be raised in the two towns, leaving a little over $200 for New Britain.
 Americas Gift, to France will take the form of d monument to be raised on the site Of the first battle of the Marne and will commemorate what the French soldiers did for the Unit ed States and the world at this place. It will also acknowledge the debt that we owe to Lafayette, Rochambeau, d'Estaing and de Grasse, and is fol- lowing the idea set by the French na- tions when she gave to us tho Statue of Liberty, which has become the symbol of Americanism.
 The sum of $250.000 has been esti- mated as necessary, a small amount l to be demanded from our territory, , and many contributors are urged,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
UNWELCOME VISITORS.
Vienna Assembly Objects to Presence of Princes Sixtus and Francis.

Vienna, March 23.-Princes SiXtus and Francis of Bourbon-Parma, a, brothers of former Empress Zita, are visitors in this city and this fact was made the subject of an interpolation in the national assembly today, the government being asked if it was in a position to expel them. The mo- tion claimed their presence in Vienna caused political unrest and suspi- cion."
 Prince Sixtus claims protection of the French mission while Francis takes a similar position with the Bel eian representatives here and the government was asked if it was pre- pared to make proper representations to France to secure the removal of the two princes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con- tains no harmful habit producing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney. liver and blad- der remedy.
 The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stinlulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in re- lieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
 If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer x Co.,. -BinShamton. N Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
AN ALLIED BOOMERANG.
Famous Iron Brigade, Now Used By Germany, Was Forced Upon Them.

Berlin, March 24.-Discussing the political situation growing out of the revolt led by pr. Wolfgang Kapp, Eduardo David. minister without portfolio in the Ebert cabinet told the Associated Press today the Bal tic troops were a gift to us by the Entente"
 He charged the Allies had com pelled Germany not only to recog- nize the refractory Iron brigade but had ordered it returned to Germany after the troops were virtually under Russian colors.
 "We disown them,'' Herr David declared. We branded them as de- serters and adventurers and were glad to get rid of them and then the Entente forced us to withdraw them behind the German frontier against our wishes and better judg- ment.'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
GREETINGS
Spring is Here!
 What Gladstone News!

The warm Spring sunshine has caused the return of the feathered songsters and the great outdoors is swelling with the sweet voices of the bluebirds, robins and song-sparrows- the pussy willows are in bloom; and all nature is awakening to the beautiful in life. The spirit of Spring pre- vai!s everywhere A nd more so, because, Friday and Saturday. March 26th and 27th, we have our Spring Opening All h Spring Fashion of 1920 has decreed as Proper in style and Apparel we have se- cured for this occasion. We invite you to come and see all the bright new things which Dame Fashion has created. That you will be perfectly delighted is certain, and we also know you will be thoroughly surprised and highly elated when you realize that it only requires very modest sum to pur- chase a really handsome and wholly desir- able garment.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
FRENCHMEN TO WORK
 ON ECONOMIC BOARD
NJ. SeydoIX, M. Scrrays and NJ. Bol- Ice Will Confer With German
 Committee On Economy

Paris. March 25.-The French gov- ernment has just appointed M. Sey- doux of the foreign office; M. Ser rays, of the ministry of commerce, and M. Bollee, director of the customs and duties administration, membe of a commission charged with the elaboration of an economic accord with Germany pr. Goeppert, presi- dent of the German peace delegation here will act for Germany.
 Continual complaints have been made in French circles that Germany treaty by discriminating against French buyers in the sale of goods for exportation, selling the same ar ticles to Swiss buyers at half the price charged French customers. This is considered here to be a violation of the provision of the treaty prolli- biting discrimination in conomic re- lations.
 The resumption of business be- tween France and Germany has been much hampcred by such difficulties, to which the deimand of Germany that import duties be paid in gold has add ed an almost absolute prohibition against expectations from France since the loss through the difference in exchange rates would be enormous.
 Tho commission just appointed will endeavor to reconcile the different viewpoints and arrive at an under standing that will permit of a really effective revival of business relations between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
TO TURN CLOCK AHEAD.
Trading on Chicago Stock Exchange
 to Be Advanced.

Chicago, March 25.-Trading on the Chicago stock exchange will be advanced one hour beginning next Monday in conformity with the change of hours in the New York stock market under the New York daylight saving law. The board of governors of the Chicago exchange voted yesterday to fix the hours of trading from s a. m. to 1 p. m. on week days and from s a. m. to 10 a. m. on Saturday until such time as a daylight saving law may be adopted here.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
WON'T STARVE MINERS.
England Denies This Drastic Method
 of Breaking Coal Strike.

London, March 25.-The war office today denied that any plan of action had been decided on or even consid- cred to starve the miners into sub- mission in the event of a strike by the use of the army as a blockading force, as reported by the Daily Herald, the labor organ, this morning.
 A statement is being prepared by the war office which probably will be issued tonight it is announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
Hiss Aliens Jfdten.enf|

New York City. -"I am a drl maker. overworked, got all run-do| tired out, and had no appetite. Al taking various tonics a friend told about Vinol. I tried 1t and gained rapidly by it's use that I feel like a person and I am now keeping up work with ease" Miss LUCY ALLEN.
 We guarantee Vipol, which conJ beef and cod liver peptones, iron manganese peptonates. and hypop] phites, to strengthen and build up VI rundown, over-worked women.
 NOTE:-Your leading druggist hal many years specially recommended VI because he knows there is nothing bI than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Fl to create strength and build one up. formu Ia of Yinol is on every label
 Clark & Branerd Co., John J. Briarty, Druggist, w. H. Ru Druggist and Druggists everyw
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

rather than heavy ones. Mayor Quig- ley recently issued a proclamation calling attention to the drive that is under way. It is not known how long it will be necessary to continue the appeal to New Britain people but it is thought that but few days will be required to gather our quota.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
TO SEW FOR HOME.

The Womans Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet in the chapel to- morrow afternoon to sew for the Children's Home and work. on con- fortables. All women of the parish who are able to assist are asked to attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
NEW POST FOR NOSKE.

Berlin, March 25.-Today's news papers report that the Prussian cab inet has resigned. It is anticipated they add. the Gustav Noske who has resigned as minister of defense in the national cabinet will be offered a post in the new Prussian cabinet
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
NEW CHILEAN CABINET.
Former Minister of War Said to Bc New Premier and Minister of Interior

New Premier and Minister of Interior
 Santiago, Chile, March 24-An- nouncement was made today that a new cabinet had been constituted by the president the premier and min ister of the interior being Pedro Nal asco Montenegro, former minister of war. Antonio Huneus, who at vari- ous times during the past 20 years has held portfolios in Chilean min istries, has been appointed minister of foreign affairs.
 Early in February the president called leaders of political parties into consultation for the purpose of find ing a way for the various parties to get together and furnish a majority in favor Of a new cabinet.