davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES

". 100000 it. to Cor. No 4; thence N 63 deg. 5l min, E. 6OOOO it. to Cor. No l, the place of beginning.
 BERKELEY lode: Beginning at point for No. 1, witness Cor. for thu true corner point hereafter described whence from true corner point the 1-' Cor. between Secs 36 and 1, Ts. "A ant 23 N., R. Is w., G. & S. R. NJ. bear, N. 19 deg. 29 min. 10 sec. E. 1453.33 ft thence s. 25 deg. 45 min. E., from true corner point, 150O.oO it. to Cor. No. 2 to Cor. No. 3; thence N 25 deg. 45 min w. 100000 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N GA deg 15 min F. 600.00 it. to Cor No 1. the place of beginning.
 MONTCLAIR lode: Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence the IA Cor. between Secs G. & s. R. M., bears N. 0 deg. 50 min 30 sec. F. 11S3.O7 it.; thence N. ss deg 43 min. E. 6OO.00 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 1 deg. 17 min. E. 1500.OO fit. to Cor No. g. thence s. SS deg. 43 min. w 6OOO0 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. deg, place of beginning.
 TERMINAL MILLSITE, SUR. NO 3595 B: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the 1-4 Cor. between Secs. 2 and 3. Ts 23 N., R. IS w.. G. & S. R. M. bears s. s3 deg. OS min. E. 946.eo ft.;
  to Cor No. 2; thence N. S3 deg. 36 min. F. 346.41 fit. to Cor No. 3; thence N. S7 deg. 46 min. F. 410.26 fit. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 1 deg. 51 min. E. 201.64 fit. to Cor.No 5; thence S. deg. 47 min. E. 1S6.97 fit. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 LODE LINES
 As near as can be determined from present developments. the veins of the several locations embraced in this claim extend as follows from their respective discovery points:
 AURORA lode. 763 ft S. 66 deg. 37 min. E. and 737 fit. N. 66 deg. 37 min. BERKELEY lode 700 it. S. 25 deg. 45 min. E.. and 500 it. N. 25 deg. 45 min. RAINBOW lode 633 fit. s. 26 deg O9 min. E.. and S67 fit. N. 26 deg. o9 min. MONTCLAIR lode 50 it. S. 1 deg. F min. E.. and 145o it. N. deg. 17 min. W.
 GRAND VIEW lode. sso fit. S. 3S deg. 3o min. F. and S1O fit. N. 3S deg. 30 min. W.
 LINDGREN lode. 12o5 1t. S. s1 deg 50 min. F.. and 2s5 fit. N. 61 deg. 50 OLD TIMER lode. HOO it. S. s4 deg. 1n min. E. and 400 fit. N. GA deg. 10 min. SILVER COIN lode. 1252 it. s. ss deg. 24 min. E.. and PAS fit. N. 69 deg. LOOKOUT lode. s5 it. S. 55 deg. 25 min. F.. and 1465 1t. N. 55 deg. 25 min- W.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs-
 SION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona-ss. The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05

First insertion May 2S. Last insertion June 26.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05

First insertion May 29. Last insertion June 26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1920.

Now thar women have come into
citizenship equality with the man
we need new poSSessiye pr0nouu
more than We ever did before When
every voter was man, We could say
for instance. Every voter VINO casts
his ballot for this proposition votes
for the preservation Of his country.
But now TO be exact, one must say
Every voter casts. his, or her, bal
lot for this proposition votes for The
preservation OF his. or her. country
Nobody can fancy that sentcuc-
There are too many pune uatiun 1"l e..
IN it, and it is so broken that II doc
not have the right punch. But what
is 10 be done about it, The wag~
facetiously used TO tell Us 10 use HE
prononn his" only jusutyin- The an.
vice by the remark that imam ON
braces woman But that was in the
Old dayS Hereafter woman is going
H. nave her vote on that. too
The onl, alternative is to invent
a pron0du that will stand for both
his" and her" Somebody once 4ug
gested "thon, being contraction
Of that one. II that We're to be
adopted the sentence would read,
Every voter who casts thons ballot
for this proposition votes for the pres
ervation of thon's country
Probably few would like that. either
But then every new word has
strange sound. Perhaps we could
learn to like that just as We do the
shaped hats we put on af-
ter discarding the summer straWs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
II OR OVER

Experience not required" is qNan
~ a recent advertisement rs an IN
ohcrment for candidates 10 take q
clPiI service examination for clerks ga
the postal mail service, $50" Not
very long ago there was an urgent
call for additional CLERKS in the en-.
cago pos'oliice. an examination nav
ing been held in Ottawa. a> wen as
oti4Hs JpsAAiA.&es , fsappicanrs for those
poslLip us---.A. short time before thm
there had been something like 4.0OO
veteran clerks and carriers throuaa.
out the country released from thN
service for no other reason than TINT
Old Father Time had marked u ,au.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
Tuesday study Circle

Meats Tue day aftrruu0n with Mrs; ,
w, Petit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
One Cent Sale.

Attend the ReXall one cent Sale
at Corbu5' Drug store Monday. Tues
day aud "Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15

>2#c'al ua.t5r4 II = rl'.
O'Clock tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Constitutional Proposals.

Delegates to the state constitutional con-
vention have till March l to submit proposals
BY that time the hopper should be pretty we'll
Filled, At the rate they are still being thrown in
One Of the recent ones would make citizen
VINO fails to take part in two successive cleo.
lions, unless detained by illness, liable to pun.
snment by fine. Imprisonment or disfranchise-
nsat This might help get out the vote, but
% doubtful il it would be Of much assistance
seuins an intelligent expression at the polls.
Another reform suggested deals with listing
p0'er1y Tor taxation 1t places responsibility
sp0u me owner for a full accounting. deciar-
aue OF all concealed wealth forfeited to the
'.e This surely is sufficiently drastic to
'aA inc most ardent champion of civic hon
wy NO one need be surprised, however, il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Then a silence fell. The clock
struck 3 with tantalizing delibera-
ton. Becky wanted to throw her
self down on the bed and have a
good cry.
What was you wanting to ask
me about, Becky" asked the man.
oh-I-nothing much, Ben. |
won't bother you with it tonight"
Another silence. Ben arose,
wen, l must be getting along"
Becky, as per her usual custom,
went for his hat and coat. and AS
she handed them to him the man
hung them aside with an exclama-
ton and caught Becky in his arms,
Don't look SO, Becky; you know
that house is for you and me
Wen be happy there, won't we:
Don't you like the idear'
Such was Ben Abbott's nronosal
nut the woman in his arms found
It highly satisfactory. 1t was after
10 when Becky again handed Ben
his hat and coat. As he descend
the porch steps he stopped sud.
denly and came back.
Becky, what was it YOU were
going to ask me about tonight"
oh, nothing much, Ben, 1 was
Just going to propose to you. It's
leap year, you know. But - you
saved me the trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Recapitalfi nx Raslroads.

Some Of the objsetioas to tie railroad btIl.
NOW II he hands q the president arc vslf
taken. apparently. At least ny havs not bsen
90 far quoted n the press
One featur0 opeu to criticism II the Pro-
vision Tor bastng . minimum return On the
present value Of the properties. That seems
to pave the way for new appraisal On the
basis Of existing inflated prices Of everything
that goes into their construction. Obviously
replacement Of rails. bridges, terminals and
equipment would call for IN investment more
than twice a. great - that originally made.
Even real estate owned by railroads has greatly
appreciated.
Railroads Of the United States must earn
larger net returns than they ever have en-
jOyed to attract the capital they need for
expansion. Imminence Of q transportation
crisis in this country which threatens TO caftail
production nearly everywhere and mako WORK
scarce and cost Of living higher is conceded in
all welt informed circles. There must be much
Improvement in railroad facilities, with more
tracks. more equipment and larger terminals.
II the transportation business is not made
sufficiently remunerative to grow naturally,
and pretty suddenly, means will have to be
found by taxation to meet the country's needs
under this head. It ID against American prin-
ciples to impose subsidies. We believe rail-
roads, like the merchant marine and our in
dnstries generally, should pay their own way,
which is right.
Raising the capitalization OF railroads to
the plane Of present values however, would be
carrying the matter entirely too far. It would
give the owners something that they never
earned and are not entitled to and would lay
an unjustihable burden upon the business of
the country It would be unjust because there
would be no way to reduce valuations grad
ually back to what are known as normal stand
ards, to which it is confidently expected gen.
eral price levels eventually will return. It
would levy a permanent tax on the future for
private gain.
The railroad bill, like the treaty of peace
and the League of Nations. is so vast in its
scope that nobody can see just how it will
work out A great deal depends upon the
manner in which it is construed and ad-
ministered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Roads at $4,000 Per Mile.

Illinois wants hard roads and wants them
pretty badly, but it is serious question
whether it ought to try to get them at the
prices it seems muse be paid for them. Bids
for concrete highways run as high as $4,000
per mile, which is four times the original es-
innate made at the time the $4,000, 900 bond
issue was voted. At that rate the total pro-
ceeds of the issue will be only . little more
than 1000 miles, where it had been expected
$500 miles could be built and promises to that
effect were implied and taken into account
by the people Of the various communities.
There are not many country roads in the
state that will pay fair return on an invest
ment Of $4,000 per mile. serious Is our trans
expenditure were made it is probable that it
would be regretted later and the cause of good
roads would be harmed instead Of being bene-
fitted.
Just now there is an unprecedented degree
of competition among states and lesser units
in the matter of road building. With limit
ed number OF contractors, shortage Of equip
ment, material and labor, communities instead
of contractors, are bidding against each other.
There is a strong temptation, too, to make
specifications less exacting to get work done
at lower price, and with 80 much money
to be made by those who are in the business
there is bound to be tendency to hurry
through the jobs. Concrete roads do not
amount to much unless they are properly built
1t isn't safe to cut too many corners. Poor
construction will also give the hard roads
movement black eye that it will be slow to
recover from.
There is limit beyond which it does not
pay to push any kind Of a program. 1t looks
as il that limit had been reached in highway
construction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

The United States has not the only race
b coming to the front in South Africa, where
General SHUTS predicts bloody clashes If the
present trend of events continues. Natives
working in the gold mines have been organized
and are disposed to take matters into their
own hands and run the industries, as we'll As
Tie governments. There, as elsewhere, little
knowledge is proving a dangerous thing. The
trouble is that nobody has yet been able to
devise scheme for implanting wisdom in
Wholesale quantities. The acquiring of little
knowledge is still the first step in getting
enough Of it to become safe and conservative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
TlHQE DAILY SHORT STORY

old saying that the quickest way
to mans heart was through his
stomach. Then she dressed with
more than her usual care. and
Becky was a good-looking woman,
with her brown. eyes, and softly
curling hair. Becky was only 81,
and Ben was not the only man who
laid his offerings at her feet, but
Becky loved the silent postmaster,
and vowed her happiness would
not be destroyed just on account
of his bashfulness.
Promptly at Z. Ben knocked at
the door. and his gray eyes gleam-
ed at the sight Of Becky in her
fresh blue dress, her cheeks flush
ed like girls. Mutely he offered
his roses. white ones, perfect in
their pale beauty. With q little
cry of gladness Becky buried her
face in the fragrant mass, and her
eyes filled with quick tears, for
didn't white roses mean pure
love?
Come on to supper. Ben." she
said, briskly enough.
During the chicken salad and
hot biscuits, Ben was very quiet,
answering her only in monosyla-
bles, but his grave eyes spoke vol
umes. The air seemed full Of sup
pressed excitement. After supper
Ben wiped the dishes, with slow
deliberation which was 50 unlike
Becky's quick. sure movements.
Scarcely q word was spoken. Then
with her heart beating fast, Becky
led the way to the fireplace in the
cosy sitting room After q mo-
ment's silence, Ben said: BECKY,
you had something special to say
to me tonight, didn't you!
The rich color flooded Becky's
cheeks, but Ben did not notice it
4 why, yes, Ben, ! did, wanted ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

The Truth Ahout Geld Cream.
The teaspoonful Of oil secreted by
the skin each day keeps the skin
soft, pliable. smooth. young, warm
and beautiful. More Of this skin
oil is secreted In youth, sometimes
q little too much; less is secreted
as We advance in years, sometimes
much too little. Thus we have
youthful patients complaining Of
oily skin, shiny nose, blackheads,
acne. pityriasis, oily .dandruff; and
patients OF 40 or older complaining
Of cracking and scurfiness and dry
ness and itching and GOODNESS and
loss of color A little oil brings
out color-try some on the old fur
niture and see.
Oiling the complexion brings out
color, too, when the skin is too dry.
The abuse of soap and water. and
particularly the abuse of alcoholic
and other lotions or alleged beauti-
fiers which remove the natural skin
oil. frequently makes the skin too
dry. Here is another of those in
teresting vicious circles which
make the practice of healing so
| much buster than it really ought
to be. A young woman dopes her
face with some mysterious beau
tifying cream" or some tonic To-
tion;" in due time her skin dries
out and looks like the deuce; that
makes her use all the more beauty
dope, and so it goes.
A clean, fresh, properly made
cold cream is advisable for daily
use on the face when the skin seems
rough, dry, harsh, sallow or security.
| In fact it is better that such a skin
be cleansed with cold cream, pro-
vided the cold cream be properly
made, than washed with soap and
water. Soap is worse than water
for an old. prematurely age6 skin
like that.
Young women often harbor a
fancy that some sort Of dope is es-
sential for the complexion. If the
skin is not dried out or injured by
harmful cosmetics, far better the
beauty of youth unadorned than
any artificiality of modern inven-
ton. The complexion game is just
1914 per cent bunk.
A freshly prepared cold cream
which is probably the best in every
way is that made according to the
formula for Unguentum Aquae
ROsae Continent Of Rose Water)
given in the United States pharma.
copoeia and the British pharmaco-
poeia. Any druggist anywhere car
prepare this on request.
Here is the formula for cold
cream given in the U. S. pharma-
copoeia:
Spermaceti, four ounces and It's
grains; white wax, four ounces anG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
MBECCA PROPOSES.
,r oy Grace o. 'Weatherby.
"opynght, 1920. nv tho wheel

dr,. urace Y. Weatherby.
/ NVp!nsnt 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
a.. me late afternoon sun streamed
1s.o Inc spotless little kitchen Of
Nv '. &c Hollis. spinster. bath
= 'ne nsure in the rocking chair
warm light. Becky, as she
s,o.' more often called, rocked Wig
.s Ss.'y back and forth, the ancien,
- sending out its protest in
srs s rackins squeaks. But
n. thoughts were far away
~, Va. Trying to decide just what
0a 70 take with Ben Abbott
~ Ms the village postmaster
ma = nice a man as any woman
49, Ia wish for. Becky knew he
s. ~. : great deal Of her, as he
As.!n frequent visitor, ana always
Isat gift of some kind with
a., oat Ben was bashfui. Might
- alsnt be would sit there. 81.
~, neIvously twisting his fingers
49, 70 ind something to say
~ patience was sorely tried
i a ueeiare Ben makes me tired
q. .'1t enough gumption to Kill
~ let alone make love to ,
49,, However can make hin
= ,seenly the ancient chair cam,
ltn.....o abrupt standstill and its oc
back Strengthened.
3. very thing" she eiaculat
o. - never davned on me tina
49,, ~ leap year! ri ask hin
~ Msat to the telephone an,
aen. Come over to supne,
Ben, want to ask yo,
..oMnsthins. Yes, at I win d,
~ Az right. bye"
~ beating heart she plsnne,
supper, REMEMBERING tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Hart GH9m n

always Lonesome: II you are
sure that you have lived your past
and are ready to make a new start,
you should go to another town to
do it. Yes, it will hurt your par
ents to lose you, but under the cir
cumstances it is the only way.
Keep the one ideal-a good hus-
band and a baby You must be
worthy of the child, and you can be
if you start now to do what you
know is the right thing. There are
good men in the world who are
broad enough not to have two
standards for men and women.
Sometime, l believe. there will be a
man who can understand and for
give, one who will take you for
what you are and not for what you
have, been.
It takes more character to re-
form, as you will have to, than to
lead life which has had no back
sliding. l wish you courage and
success.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
senior in high school and am in
love with a boy in my class. He
is always gentlemanly to me and /
am quite sure he likes me. Yet
when there is a bunch of us togeth-
er and the other fellows speak of
taking us anywhere he always slips
away.
/ have given him many chances
to ask for dates, but he won't ask.
He isn't shy and he has money. Do
you think he cares for me when he
acts so? He walks from school
with me, but what can l do to get
him to take me places?
SUNBEAM.
The boy may like you, but he
does not care for you to any ex-
tent or he would want to take you
places. There is nothing you can
do except to remain friendly and to
accept invitations from other young
men if they invite you.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I will be
! Is this week. am senior in higl
school and am very deeply IN love
with a boy who is about five year:
my senior. He also loves me ant
wants, at some time in the neal
future when he is able to care fol-
me, to marry.
My mother says she does no
have any objection to him, but sh'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

@. Tell me something about
Switzerland's form Of government!
A. Switzerland is republic
made up of a confederation OF "
small states or cantons, much aft
er the fashion of the United States.
Each canton has its own legisla-
ture, executive department and
judiciary. The federal govern
ment controls in matters of peace,
war and treaties. The legislative
and executive authority are vested
in a federal parliament Of two
chambers. One of these chambers
is composed of a members chosen
by the q cantons. The other house
consists of 167 representatives
chosen in direct election at the ra-
ito of one deputy for every 10000
persons. The houses together elect
the seven members of the federal
council, including the president
and vice president.
@. When and where Will the
conventions Of the two big politi-
cal parties be held to nominate
their candidates for the presi-
dency? G. V.
A The Republican national con-
vention will meet in Chicago. June
is; while the Democratic conven-
ton viii be held ct San Francis
CO, June % Of the present year.
@. In what business or profess
sion was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson q
first husband engaged? Y. NJ L
A. Norman Calf, Mrs. Wilson'S
first husband, was member Of the
jewelry arm Of Gait q Bros. O.
tablished in Warrington about
1892, and still doing business I'M
der that firm mama Mrs. Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
What's I'm a Name?
-BY MILDRED MARSHALL-
Copyright 1919. by ths Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,

Like its masculine counterpart.
julius, the name Juliet had its orr
gin in the Julian period that pre-
ceded Roman civilization. Various
legends are put forward to account
for julius and historians differ
widely. but the generally accepted
theory is that julius is the dimin-
utive for "dius." meaning divine.
and was evolved in the same man.
ner that Zeus. father Of the gods.
came to be the Roman Jupiter. II
such is the case. Juliette may fairly
be called a daughter Of the gods.
The name has been carried to all
nations in various forms. She Is
GiuliA in Italy and Julia In Russia
In Brittany she Is Suliana and Ju-
Llama in Spain.
Wednesday is her lucky day. ac-
cording to all historical and mys.
teal indications, and number 8 il
her fortunate uumbae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Juliette.
The bearer Of this name has the
satisfaction Of knowing that here
is one Of the most ancient and
classical Of names. It is an Eng
Iish derivation and the woman
whose name it is is indeed FORUM
ate, for here is name made ia
nous through the centuries since
times more ancient than the Ro-
man empire.
Made famous By Shakespeare in
Romeo and Juliette." the name Is
associated with the beautiful green
stone. the jade. This mysterious
green stone is associated with mys-
tical qualities by the Mohammedans
and with therapeutic qualities by
the Chinese: 1t is a secret SYM
boil which represents the secret
thoughts Of the soul and the es-
sence Of happiness and love.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

, objects to my going with him. We
are planning on being separated
this summer to test our love. Do
you approve of this?
l do not approve Of dancing, So
ciety and frilly ways Of dressing,
and my lover is Of the same opinion
as 1. I long for a home of my own
and also to get out Of schol work,
although I never fall below IS.
love home work. Do you think if
the test proves our love to be true,
we would be safe in becoming man
and wife? c. L. BROWN EYES.
l believe the separation will be a
good thing and will help you to
realize better how much you mean
to each other. Do not marry until
he is well able to support wife.
The cost of living is SO high that
unless you get good start there is
little chance of your being happy.
At 10 or 10 you will be very young
to marry. cannot venture an
opinion as to whether or not you
will be happy together.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
lady 10 years of age and have been
married for one year and two
months. l loved my husband when
We married. but all my love for him
is dead. He doesn't take interest
in me and l am not interested in
him. Sometimes We do not speak
ten words in one day. l am really
unhappy. Would you advise di-
vorce?
| Would my husband have to pay
! for it? AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
You have no real cause for di-
vorce, because little effort on the
part of both ought to make you
and YOUR husband happy together.
There are many things you could
do to draw closer together. One Of
the most helpful ways would be to
read. If you spent only one night a
week in this way you would see a
change.
Instead Of thinking of divorce,
take an interest in your husband.
Talk to him about his work and the
time that he spends away from you.
When he sees that you are interest
ed, without doubt he will take
more interest in you.
You would have to talk to a law
yer to find out whether your hus-
band would have to pay court costs
if you obtained a divorce.