davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

Coast Culvert & Flume Co. was in the
city a few days ago in conference
with the council regarding adjust
ment. He had several propositions to
make to the council, all of which are
held under advisement The matter
will probably be settled at the next
meeting of that body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Request Made For
Correct Addresses

Vacationists leaving the city for g
few days and wishing their mail for
warded to them by the Salem post
office are requested to leave correct
forwarding address. The mistake
has been make in leaving as an ad-
dress the name of some small resort
an the mountains or on the coast,
where there is no post office as many
of these small places receive their
mail service through some larger
town. II is therefore requested that
persons be certain of the address be-
fore leaving the forwarding card at
ahe local office, thus relieving the
clerks of any unnecessary trouble in
forwarding the mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

Construction work on tho u,n.
q Grand Ronde railroad ha. u.
suspended on account Of a walloa :.
teamsters( who demand $3.50 M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Japanese Picnic
To Visit Rumania

Tokio.-Prince Kan-in probably will
visit Rumania next year to present an
imperial Japanese decoration to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

The Bend commercial club has au-
fhorized an invitation to the Oregon
Editorial association to hold it's 1891
convention at Bend
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

 for Howard and Grigsby, spent Sunday at his ranch near Casa Grande.
 Banks Close Half Day
 The banks of Mesa will observe each day during fair week as a half holiday, being open only from 10 o'clock until noon. Schools of Mesa will be closed on Friday to permit the children and teachers to visit the fair on that date and on Saturday. Most of the local business houses will grant their em- ployes different days off during tn, week, so that all will be afforded ar opportunity to take in the exposition.
 Arrested For Resisting
 During the course of a dance nortl of Mesa Saturday night, officers dis covered a quantity of liquor on hanC and half gallon of the mixture wa confiscated by one of the officers, onl, to be knocked from his hand and de stroyed by one of the imbibers San Churry, colored, was arrested later tha night in connection with the case an will stand trial before Judge Newell f the Mesa court.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
TEMPE REPRESENTED
 IN EXHIBITS AT FAIR

TEMPE, Nov. 7.-The past week has been a busy one for the schools and people of Tempe who were sending ex- hibits and assisting with the work in the different departments of the state fair.
 The Tempe Normal is we'll repre- sented this year. The manual training department has booth and many fine exhibits. including forge. lathe and wood work are on display. Prof A. B. Clark has charge of this department.
 The work in the art booth. which is under the supervision of Professor An derson, is especially fine.
 The training school has a booth also and excellent exhibits of class work, art, etc., from the grades are displayed there.
 There are many fine specimens at Professor F. E. Ostrander's agricultural department, in which the dairy, sheep and swine are all represented. Each exhibit Is accompanied by data and statistics emphasizing the educational feature attached to them at the Nor nal
 The Tempe high and grammar schools also have much good work on exhibition.
 Mrs. Forest F. Ostrander is in charge of the child welfare work of Tempe, which Is under the supervision of Mrs. Charles F. Howe, superintend- ent of child welfare work. The ladies who will accompany Mrs. Ostrander to aid in this work from 9:30 to 1 the first five days of the fair are: Mrs A. J. Mathews, Mrs. T. A. Anderson Mrs. Battle Longon, Mrs. Charles W Harris and Mrs Truels Burtleson.
 Will Locate in Bowie Rev. ]. M. Boon, who has been wis iting his daughter. Mrs. R. L. Alexan- der left Saturday morning for Bowie where he will be the pastor of the Methodist church. He will be joined
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

later by Mrs. Boon. Both Rev. and Mrs. Boon have made many friends in Tempe during their short stay here and will be greatly missed.
 Funeral Services.
 The funeral services for little Muriel Stafford, who was shot in her mother s arms last Friday night, were held at the home of the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Nevare Saturday afternoon. In- torment was made in the Double Butte cemetery. The entire community ex- parents.
 Police Warn of Thieves
 The Phoenix police department has sent out a warning to Phoenix and the surrounding towns to beware ot thieves during fair week.
 Will Spend the Winter With Son
 Mrs Evan Busby arrived in Tempe from the east recently and will make her home with her son: Walter Busby
 Pennsylvania Visitor.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Jack of Stone borough, Pa, are in Tempe and expect to spend the winter in the valley.
 Church Night at Christian Church
 Last Wednesday night the church night system was inaugurated at the Christian church. There will be z meeting at the church each Wednes- day evening, at o'clock, opening witt short devotional period, followed by study period, at which time the members will receive training for ac- tive service. This week the class vii take up the purpose, organization ana functioning of the church.
 After the business of the differen isdepartments has been conducted the meeting will close with a short socia session.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Hayden News

HAYDEN, Nov. 6--C. W. Knapp was in the city Tuesday, coming back from the coast to vote.
 R. A. Cook, chief clerk of the Key Con. company at Ray, was a visitor here Monday.
 H. l.. Patterson, formerly of this place but for the past year residing in Baldwin, Kansas, returned with his family Sunday and will resume his former position with the Ray Con company in the electrical department also as cornetist with the Noe Yai band.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Hatch returned Monday from weeks visit to Phoenix 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles Studley, Mrs Sue Collister, T. H. Oxman. and Mel. Johnson returned Monday from Phoe. nix where they attended the Bordei States tennis tournament.
 Miss Dorcas Avery. formerly of thi place but for the past year with tn Inspiration hospital in Miami, has re turned and resumed her former post tion with the Ray Con. hospital. Charles Thew motored to Globe Mon day. returning Thursday.
 H. A. McDougal, who has been man aging the Rex theater for the past tw months, returned to Phoenix Wednes day, Mir. McCondra taking his plac here.
 Edward Southward has purchase the Charles Inglekoffer property i North Hayden.
 Freddie, the son of Mir and Mrs. VI A. Walker, is i'll with the measles.
 Mrs. Edgar Patten of Seattle, visiting her mother, Mrs. Kohlmore.
 M. Macdonald is able to be abor again with the aid of crutches.
 Dick, the little son of MT. and Mir J. R. Alverson, is quite i'll. ! A large and eager crowd attende the Legion dance Tuesday night, wheI the election returns were received. Mrs. G. F. Kendirck and Miss Smith visited their, sister, Mrs. D. Chi wood in Miami the past week. Dr. R. P. Jones has accepted the pc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
MESA MAY OBSERVE
 COTTON PICKING DAY

MESA, Nov. "A cotton picking day on which all stores and business houses will close and employers and employees alike put in their tune in cotton pick ing, is a novel scheme suggested by officials of the Commercial club as one of the means of overcoming the pres ent shortage of pickers. And after their day in the field the pickers would put in the evening on the dance floor at a grand cotton pickers' ball as guests of the Commercial club.
 There is no positive assurance that the cotton picking day win be observed, but the Commercial club has the idea in mind and will approach additional merchants on the feasibility of it early this week. In case the plan meets with general approval an early date will be set and all Mesa will on that day pick cotton.
 | As a reward to the faithful workers in the field, the officials have in mind a cotton pickers ball to be given on the evening of the holiday. Admission will be possible only with weight re- ceipt for cotton picked as ticket Prizes will be offered to the person picking the most cotton and there will be other interesting features.
 Goes to Casa Grande NJ R. Hardin, local representative
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

assisted in serving the refreshments Thirty little guests will ever remember the evening.
 Francisco Flores shot and killed Jesus Lozona at Hayden Junction Wednesday. Flores surrendered to Constable Farmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. aim Hassett motored to Phoenix Thursday.
 R. c. Turley and family leave fol Phoenix Saturday morning. where they plan to locate.
 Mrs. Ed Humphrey. who has beer in Phoenix the past month with hel baby. returned last Saturday. The baby was under the care of the special. ist, Dr. Tarr. and Is very much i'm proved.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
HUMAN THERMOMETER

At the far top of the kiln cat the famous pottery works of King Techei. China) and in the chimney are holes a foot square. into which a man, who acts as a human thermometer, looks to determine the heat. His method is simple. He spits into the hole, and, if the spit turns to steam, the tempera- ture is not sufficient. When the heat is so great that the saliva Is shot back at him with a little explosion. every thing is all right.-John Knight Shry- ock in Asia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
ATTEST:
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

WHEREAS meeting the Board Supervisors ot Mo- County this Board authorized the issuance Bonds said County and $00O00 Hospital Bonds d said County.
 RESOLVED AND ORDERED, that said bonds shall be sealed the Board Supervisors County held the 9th August 1920 at ten o'clock and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby authorized and published week least County Mineral Wealth. published the first publication of this be not less than 2S said 9th day said Clerk hereby authorized and directed publish said bonds will Board Mhave County said 9th substantially the following to-wit:
 MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA
 ROAD BONDS, $300OOOOO
 HOSPITAL BONDS $s0O00O0
 TAXATION Sealed will be Board Supervisors of Mohave County its office the 9th day August o'clock following bonds said County towit:
 $300yO00.00 Road Bonds, dated 1920, payable,
 $10O00O0 June 1, 1881 to 1885 inclusive;
 $1500OO0 June l. 1886 to 1945 inclusive;
 $2O,O0O00 on June 1, 1946 to 1850 inclusive. $S0,000O0 Hospital Bonds, Dated June 1920, payable
 $3IOO000 June l. 1881 1940 ncusive;
 $5J0O000 inclusive. all said the denomination of 100000 ea interest at the rate of six ntm payable annually All bids proposals for said certified check for not less than five The right to reject and all bids hereby The opinion of John Thompson New York approving validity bonds will charge Dated at Kingman Arizona, ,June2 22nd 1920
 !. s. WITHERS
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona First publication July Last publication July s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Disappearing Mountain
 at Copper Queen Mine

At the outset of the Sacramentp steam-shovel operations at Bisbee, ,0of' the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation, the total amount of waste to be removed be- fore the production starts which will be early in 1921, was 6,167,OO cubic yards. Of this 4,370,0O0 cubic yards was removed by the end of April SO that Fl per cent of the waste ship ping necessary before production starts was then complete. It is ex- pected at present that steamshovel operations will be ready for<steah production early in 1921. N
 It is estimated that the new mill for handling the concentrating ore from the steam shovel pits will also be complete very early next year, the exact month being dependent on the supply of labor during the remainder of the year and also on steel deliver ieS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Chairman Board of Supervisors, Mohave County Arizor


 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona SECTION The proceeds the sale shall for the purpose of constructing County Hospital together with the sary equipment and grounds therefor Mohav Arizona
 SECTION g. While said bonds outstanding unpaid there shall annually be assessed levied taxable of Mohve County addition the which hereafter be authorized by law for State and County and the the other levied collected said County sufficient the interest shall said when collected shall the said bonds shall be called Hospital Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund"
 SECTION While said bonds them outstanding shall annually be assessed levied and collected all the Mohave addition the State other levied collected sufficient the collected shall constitute fund 1920 Redemption Fund.- and shall be become payable foregoing resolution roll call adopted by the following Ayers and A. M MacDuffee. NAYS: None
 certificate by Section 5271 Revised Statutes of Arizona Bond Election duly filed for the office the County Recorder of Mohave County Arizona arrived the Board until o'clock m June
 GEORGE B. AYERS, ATTEST: Chairman O Supervisors
 WITHERS, Mohave County, Arizona
 ClerkB of Supervisors.
 Mohave County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
SILVER MINE OWNERS
 FORM AN ASSOCIATION

Nogales, Arizona, July 31.-The chamber of commerce has joined with Charles Buffers, mining expert of New York and San Francisco, to pro- mote the formation in Mexico of an association of silver mine owners and silver producers to rebuild the aband- oned hints throughout the nation and thus bring about once more the free and unlimited coinage of silver Mr. Buffers states that if the oldtime minting plan is re-established it will mean that Mexico will coin 500,000,- 900 ounces of silver.
 The mining expert has extensive interests in mines in Mexico, Salva- dor and Nicaragua and is known for his introduction of the cyanide re- duction process in Mexico. He says that the greatest need in Mexico to- day is small change and 'hard nfon- ey."
 The revolutions and the world war says MT. Buffers have stripped Mex ico bare of silver coin. In it's place he says is vast quantity of paper money issued by the varying govern ments as fight money. He planes the great flood of paper money in Mexico for most of the suffering in that nation in connection with the various revolutions.
 His plan, backed by the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, is to have the old hints rebuilt and placed in operation by the association of sil- yer mine interests at the cost of the association and place the hints in operation. Then the costs of the re- newed hints would be recovered by the association from the mint profits over a course of years. Upon the paying out of the capital charge i'm restoring the hints, they are to be re- turned to the Mexican federal gov ernment as its property.
 The system, according to the sil- yer mine experts has threefold, ben efits. First it will at once restore to Mexico the "hard money" and small change needed by merchants, banks and businessmen and now lacking. Second, it will provide a permanent primary market at home for large amounts of silver produc- tion. Third, it will stabilize the sil- yer market because the Mexican home requirements will take up a great quantity of silver now export ed and sold on the speculative mar ket through San Francisco to the Orient. Also, this will serve to sti- mulate silver production because of thus raising the primary market price for the semi-precious metal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

President Bracy Curtis of the Chamber of Commerce has named / committee of prominent men to tak3 up the mint proposal with General AM varo Obregon on his impending visit to his home in Nogales, Sonora, in this month.
 Meanwhile the proposition will be submitted by the Nogales Chamber of Commerce to the civic bodies of all other border cities and the officials of border states.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Large Shipments Cantaloupes

Cantaloupe shipments from the S4lt River Valley July 16 were 57 cal r- loads, according to the bureau of mafS kets report issued by the Mesa cham Der of commerce last week. For the first time since the opening of the season on July 1 the daily report states that hauling to shipping points is decreasing. Condition and quality of the fruit is reported as good. Sea- son shipments to July 16 were 835 carloads,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

Clerk Board of Supervisors Mohave County Arizona proceeds said bonds shall be solely constructing the public highways of Moave Coun generally accordance with the suggestions the Mhave County Highway Commission file in the of Supervisors Mohave County,
 SECTION While said bonds them outstanding levied collected taxable said addition State the time and the other County assessed levied and collected sufficient the interest said shall collected the of the said shall be called "Road Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund.-"
 SECTION While said bonds outstanding unpaid there shall annually be assessed levied collected all the taxable said addition all other and the other levied collected sufficient reckoning said bonds the shall and all from the when collected shall constitute and shall be called the Road Redemption for the redemption said bonds same due and payable
 SECTION sold dated 1920 payable sey the 1881 to 19 inclusive and $5oooOo s41 to 1850 inclusive of the payable seannuay December 1. SECTION Supervisors attached Chairman said bonds shall substantially the following forn towit:
 AMERICA
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 MOHAVE COUNTY HOSPITAL BOND .rs..n l No - s5SsSi=2. "--., % .s>~s- noooso MOHAvE COUNTY Aii.ons acnowisdgss itself M sebted and s value received hereby promises the bsassz the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
BRINGING IN GARBANZOS

More than 250 carloads of garbah- EOS (Mexican beans) were crossed aA Nogales the past month and about the same number are yet to be crossed over. These beans are bringing 15e per pound in the United States, and net enormous sums to the farmers of the coast states of Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Barbara Worth Hotel
 San Diego, California.

"As Others See Us"
 q desire to sincere appreciation of the man. which you looked myself and party during the week Chapter Mrs. Leona Patten Cartwright Eastern Star Tdtor Southwestern Freemason Los Angeles.
 q want express you my appreciation of courteous treatment during stay at hotel MT. R. T. White Secretary Masonic Club Masonic Temple, Riverside California.
 "The Barbara recognized the place stop in San Diego". Venice Daily Vanguard.
 q the Barbara Hotel if you going San Diego Mrs. D. R. Lane, Manager will treat you just like home folks". Prescott, Arizona Courier.
 "We had the pleasure of stopping the Barbara Worth Hotel, San Diego and say right here you will better than stop this well located popular hosey Huntington Park Signal.
 "We can.cheerfuly recommend the Barbara Worth Hotel San Diego, ideal place to stop indeed phasize the fact that will make mistake they stop at this hotel". Santa Ana Bulletin
 t always gives real and lasting pleasure endorse anything ean especially hote the days spent your hotel will always memory hospital fly your house afforded me- After meeting Mrs. Lane at the desk knew nutvely that the house morally clean and my experience proved the truth of intuition; peculiar and particular satisfaction knowing to which would not hesitate sending his mother and children aone mind this the greatest of aAv hotel and know that hotel stand fact standing it daily Wishing am Sincerely yours" Leslie McAulf Publisher Porterve Daily Recorder
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Where Did She Belong?

"Yes," said the snobbish young lady, q realize that it takes all kinds of people to make a world, and I can say am very glad I am not one of them" ."-The American Legion Week. 1v
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

One Thousand Dollars 100000 the with interest thereon at the rate of six payable semannuay June and December and the respective hereto attached principal said bonds being gold United States America of the of the Treasurer Bank City New York option of the holder
 purpose constructing County Hospital together with the and grounds therefor Mohave County Arizona the authority full compliance with the Con- of Title 2 Revised Arizona and amenaory there supplemental thereto authority conferred by the the qualified electors Mohave County voting election duly cad held and dcted therein the 8th day of une 1920 the result said election been duly ascertaned the thereof made filed recorded reported as required by law.
 This bond is taxation within the of
 It is hereby certified reed declared that conditions things required to exist happen be performed precedent and in the o s bon existed happened and have been pmed due time form and required other indebtedness Mohave limit Constitution said been made for annual provide funds for payable WITNESS Mohave caused this bond be signed by the Chairman and Clerk of of affixed attached bear fac-simile said Clerk and this bond be dated the first day 1920.
 o Supervisors, County, Arizona
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona
 (FORM OF COUPON
 day December 19s- County Arizona will bearer Thirty Dollars $3OO gold the United the the holder being months Hospital June l; 192O No. -.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
$30.00

On the first day and December 19 Mohave County will Dollars $30OO gold of the United office Kngman, Arizona the Seaboard National New York; State the holder being months Bond, dated June 1920, Mo-
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
TOWNSHIP FLATS FILED
 IN U. s. LAND OFFICE

The surveyor general of Arizona has filed at this office township sur vey plats of the following townships, which will be officially filed here May 3, 1920, at S:30 a. m.
 Township 25 North of Range 10 East G. X s. K. Mer.
 Township 26 North of Range 10 East c. & s. R. Mer.
 Township 27 North of Range 10 Beast c. & s. R. Mer., and applica- tions for the unappropriated lands embraced in said townships will be re- ceived at this office for twenty days prior to the date of official filing of the plats. Soldiers and sailors allow ed 60 days preference right in which to file.
 L L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
NOT YET SATISFIED

"Going far?" asked the chatty little man on the train.
 "Only to Albany" replied the other, who hated talking to strangers and wished to nip this one in the bud. "I am commercial traveller. My age is forty-six. I am married. have a son of nineteen. He is at Harvard. My father died last January. He was on the stock exchange. Mother is stih living. <aye a niece with red hair. Our cooks name is Bridget. Is there anything else ?"
 The chatty little man smiled af- fably. "What oil do you use for your tongue ?" he inquired slowly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
HAVE YOU HEARD IT?

On business trip to the city. a farmer decided to take home to his wife a New Years gift of a shirt waist. Going into store, and being directed to the waist department, he asked the lady clerk to show him some.
 What bust ?" asked she.
 The farmer looked around quickly and answered: q don't know; didn't hear anything?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF BIDS, TO FURNISH
 TIRES

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors until ' p. m. Saturday, April 3rd, 1920, to furnish all cord tires necessary for the up- keep of the County Cars during bal ance of the year 1920.
 Bids should be based on list prices less discount and accompanied by cer- tified checks of Two Hundred ($200.0O) Dollars as guarantee of full fillment of contract. Bids will be open en at o'clock Monday, April 5, 1920. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 L. c. RILEY, Clerk. Pub. 3-5-12-19
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
Congratulations, Tom!

Now l lay me down to sleep q wonder if my coal will keep?) If should die before I wake, It's little difference it'll make.
 Paul s. Coffin.