davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
 After consulting the Highway Com mission and County Engineer, the Board find that it will be impossible to hold an election on Tuesday, Feb ruary 3rd, 1920, the date fixed by the Board at regular meeting held De- tober 7th, 1919 to vote on the issu- ance of Road and Hospital Bonds.
 The Board this day changed the date and ordered an election to be held on Tuesday, April the 9th 1920, to vote on the issuance of the above mentioned Road and Hospital Bonds.
 GEO. B. AYERS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors
 Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
 Mohave County, Arizona.
 THEREFORE, in pursuance thereof the said date of February 3, 1920 is hereby rescinded as the date of such election and
 IT IS ORDERED: that an election be, and the same is hereby called to be held in the County of Mohave, State of Arizona on the 9th, day of April, 1920, and that at such election there shall be submitted to the prop erty taxpayers, who in all other re- spects shall be qualified electors in said County of Mohave, State of Ari- zona, the proposition whether or not the Bonds of said County shall be is- sued and sold in the aggregate sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND ($SO, ,OOO.OO) Dollars for the purpose of construct ing and maintaining a County Hospi- tai, together with the necessary equip ment and grounds therefor in said Mohave County, Arizona.
 Said election to be held in confor- mity with the general laws of the State of Arizona, except as otherwise provided by law; and the Board of Supervisors shall cause to be posted at least five (5) copies of this order in public places within said Mohave County at least twelve (12) days prior to the date of said election, and shall cause to be posted copy of said mo- tice at each polling place within said County at least twelve (12) days prior to the date of said election, and in addition to the posting of said notices, publication of copy thereof shall be made in the "Mohave County Miner and our Mineral Wealth., a weekly newspaper of general circulation in Mohave County, published at King man, Arizona, for at least thirty (3O)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06

One can't be sure about the Ameri- can soldiers hating the French. But we certainly have heard American doughboys murder the English.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06

CnlOr1Qe frec1ncC, fOlllnG Flace,
 Miners Union Hall Inspector, R. w. Davidson Judge, H. L. McCarn Judge, Mrs. J. R. Livingston Clerk, Mrs. c. L. Hoffman Blackberry Precinct, Polling Place,
 Social Hall Inspector, Wm. Neagle Judge, Mrs. F. Donovan Judge, Wm. Grant Clerk, Mrs. w. L. Kayser Yucca Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Louis Janc Judge, Fred Leonard Judge, J. J. Jerome Clerk, Mrs. Chas. Bly, Frisco Precinct, Polling Place,
 Frisco Mine Office Inspector, R. L. Dimmick Judge, Robt. Brannack Judge, Mrs. R. L. Dimmiek Clerk, Mrs. Jas. Dundon Sandy Precinct, Polling Place,
 Whitney School House Inspector, L. c. Johnson Judge, A. Cornwall Judge, R. P. Morrow Clerk, Isabelle M. Stephens Short Creek Precinct, Polling Place, J. H. Gallaghers Ranch House Inspector, J. H. Gallagher Judge, Isaac Carling Judge, Mrs. A. F. Colvin Clerk, Jos. T. Wilkinson, Jr. Littlefield Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, J. R. Mcknight Judge, J. w. Pollock Judge, Jos. H. Reber Clerk, Henry Frehner Mineral Park Precinct, Polling Place
 Golden Star Mine Office Inspector, Tom McNeely Judge, T. D. Walsh Judge, Joe Prisk Clerk, Miss Nina Uncapher Signal Precinct, Polling Place,
 G. Levy's Store Building Inspector, G. Levy Judge, Telly Bland Judge, N. B. Boner Clerk, Mrs. w. H. Munds Peach Springs Precinct, Polling Place
 School House Inspector, E. H. Carpenter Judge, J. L. Nelson, ST. Judge, Mrs. J. J. Shawver Clerk, w. H. Henderson Moccasin Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Fred c. Heaton Judge, Edward Heaton Judge, Thos. J. Ranch Clerk, Price w. Johnson Wrigley Precinct, Polling Place,
 Wrigley Mine Social Hall Inspector, Jno. c. Lynch Judge, G. T. Atlee Judge, Mrs. Jno. Lynch Clerk, Chas. P. Sherman Topock Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Chas. Main Judge, A. N. Millspaugh Judge, E. H. Norton Clerk, Mrs. Louisa Main Mount Trumbull Precinct, Polling
 Place, School House Inspector, Wm. Brink Judge, Roy Bundy Judge, J. A. Crosby Clerk, Mrs. Wm. Brink Dated this, the 21st day of Febru. ary, 1920.
 GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. 1st insertion March 6, 1920. Last insertion April 3, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
NOTICE Order For Bond Election

WHEREAS: At the regular meet ing of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, State of Arizona on January 9th, 1920 the following reso- lution was adopted:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06

days prior to the date of said election; and the returns of said election shall be made to the Board of Supervisors of said Mohave County within twelve (12) days from the date of said el- ection, whereupon the Board of Sup ervisors shall hold special meeting on the first Monday succeeding said twelve (12) days after such election, for the purpose of canvassing the votes at such election.
 The places where said election shall be held and the Boards of election of the respective voting precincts, shall be as follows, to-wit:
 Kingman Precinct, Polling Place,
 Elks' Hall Inspector, c. A. Warren Judge, Chas. Bourquin Judge, Mrs. Thos. Devine Clerk, Mrs. c. A. Patterson Oatman Precinct, Polling Place, Old
 < School House Inspector, Del Shearer Judge, Thos. Hogan
 Judge, w. H. Long
 Clerk, Mrs. Henry Hand Chloride Precinct, Polling Place,
 Miners Union Hall Inspector, R. W. Davidson Judge, H. L. McCarn
 Judge, Mrs. J. R. Livingston Clerk, Mrs. c. L. Hoffman Blackberry Precinct, Polling Place,
 Social Hall
 Inspector, Wm. Neagle Judge, Mrs. F. Donovan Judge, Wm. Grant
 Clerk, Mrs. w. L. Kayser
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
Wealthy Widow Would Wed
AGAIN

Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking a
course Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy / would even consider getting
married again. ] cannot tell you
how terribly / suffered before tax
ing this great remedy" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation tina.
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomac b,
liver and intestinal ailments, in.
appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Estorge Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

nome to US the need for the very
thing which the American Red
Cross is including in its peace
time program and one winch it
IS basing in part its forthcoming
membership campaign-the es-
Enlistment Of a public health
nursing service III every commun
ity.
in thousands Of towns and
counties the country over there
has never been any effort made to
conserve public health. In thou
sands Of others, in many Of orr
largest cities, in fact, the ques-
ton Of public health has been
neglected to point that is posi-
lively appalling. Statistics show
that in the towns and cities Of
America an average Of three Or
four dollars per capita is spent
each year for police and fire pro
lection. and only 2 9cents per
capita each year for the safe
guarding Of health. Three or
four dollars to guard property and
only 20 cents to guard lives
In the face Of such figures, one.
no longer wonders why the in
huenza scOurage last year was SO
devasting. As well expects law
to be maintained by toting" a
pistol yourself and disregarding
the police, or fires to be preven-
ted with the garden hose in your
front yard.
The Red Cross may not attain |
such far-reaching results, at any
rate at this time, but it is making
Roadway in that direction and is
planning for that very thing |
And when we consider that the |
last influenza epidemic killed III I
this country alone 100000 people,
or nine times as many as were
killed among our fighting forces
n Europe, it would seem thai
we can do to help the
Red Gross would be too much.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and public hav.
= e6S Call and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

manufacturing concerns are lay
ing off men by the thousands Ian
old Republican trick at election
timeJ this naturally lessons the
food and clothing consumption
nd PLAYS into the hands of the
food and clothing gambler, and
don't be surprise to see your
products sold at exorbitant prices
in the near future. Again comes
me refusal Of Republican Sen
re to pass an Act TO assist the
htt0rnev General Of the United
~.atps to reach the gambler in the
necessities Of life.
Think long and seriously be-
fore casting your vote for a Re
publican.
From one who was born and
raised Republican until he saw
men and women starving with
wheat at sixty cents per bushel,
corn at Is cents and without
clothes with cotton at ten cents
All under a Republican admins.
tration Of twenty-five years dura-
ton.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

turns that will cover both interest
and wages. Not until both Of
these have been more than COW
cred can any profit be credited to
the farming operations. Moth
ing but return in excess Of inter
est and wages can properly be
considered as net profit.
There is reason to believe that
many farmers, owing to a lack Of
proper records. do not know what
returns they actually receive, nor
how these compare with what they
should receive for their work and
the use of their capital. Doubt
less MANY are living on the inter
est on their capital, making small
wages or none, and no net profits.
White the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G., for Farmers Bull
letip 81, Farm Bookkeeping.
which may be had upon request.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
FARM RECORDS SHOW
PROFIT OR LOSS.

Farming is a business and to bt
successful it must be conduo tee
! in business-like manner. 1t in
i wolves the production and sale Of
commodities, just as does manu-
featuring. The business man
whether in factory or on farm
should be constantly considering
two questions:
~ What profit is my business
makingY
~ How can that profit be in
creased7
The first Of these must be
answered before an intelligent ef-
fort can be made to answer the
second. Proper accounting leads
directly tofthe answer to the first
question, and hence it is essential
to any wel-lthought-out plan to
increase profits.
The problem of the farmer is
to meet conditions on his own
farm in a way that will give him
the greatest net returns, year in
and year out, for the use of his
capital, his labor. and his manag-
erial ability. Before he can be
considered successful farm ope-
lat0r he must produce results that
will cover the value Of lal these.
Capital can earn interest without
labor on the part Of its owner, and.
labor can earn wages without ow-
ing any capital. The farmer,
both in the conduct of
his business, should secure re,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
GOVT OPERATION
OUT OF POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced by
Results of National Can
Vass OF Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
Before From Both sides OF
Political Fence.

WsshinEtsn.-TnBer circles of both
political parties here are greatly in
tsrssted IN the results Of q national
poll on the question of government
operation among over 5000 nswspa-
per editors throughout the country.
With S per cent Of these editors, re-
gardless Of political faith, giving 1t as
their impartial opinion that the public
IL more than ever opposed TO the gov
eminent goinK ihte business In com
petition with Its sitIzeBs, observers
here zee little chance that either Do
lItieal party will fRd II O profitable
campaign isxne.
In the opinion Of party leaders this
sort Of q CANVASS AHsng newspaper
editors u the best possible index Of
public opinion. They recall a similar
questisnBsirs sent out q year ago in
cOBnsetisR with the proposition that
the gsysrnmsnt take over the rail
roads psE@GnsatIy. Replies at that
tins fro@ approximately the same
number Of editors sAewsd 81 per cent
against The principle Of government
operates. They recall also that with
IN ten days frsm DubIleatlon of the
result Of the former sssstiODDaire the
sentiment fer rstHrn Of the railroads
to their swBsrs had definitely erys.
talllzed.
Csnpsrissn Of present results In de-
tail with these Of year ago con
yiness the political student not only
that these editors have been accurate
In their Judgment, but that party con
sidsTatiOHs played no part In form
ing 1t. From DsmsSTatic and sup
possdly radical Texas, for example,
the preseRt aUestisHRslre brought re-
plies froan editors Of ~ papers, only
three Of which are Republican Yet
tie DsresstsEs against government
ojeratioB was az, which s exactly the
same as that given by 200 editors
freq Republican Michigan, among
whem we're representatives. Of only
three Ds@scrstic pspers Other
states that pair percentages siEnih- /
raRtly are hssSs Oh asetts aRa Nevada, !
with 100; CssHscticHt and Ssuth Care
Ina, with 81; hsiRs and West Vir-
yinjs, vita o. ksstueky aAA New
York, with 81 Nisssari and Rsnt.zyI- |
ganis, with - oAts and ohIaksma,
with ~.
The result Of the pTsssst psn a. 70
IovernmsRt operation In saah stats
ire graphically shsvn by the fellow
Bg chart:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

Mrs. NJ. II. Lawless is still add
ing her holdings Of Franklin real
estate. Her latest investments
are the property where card and
pool games are located, and the
owners and operators thereof must
move az soon as her ownership
starts. All Of these places except
one hes been ordered to vacato
and the public need not be sur
prised if the hammer falls upon
the last sad scene where chips are
exchanged across the festal board.
Franklin WatShman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30
PREVENT EPIDEMICs.

The appearance Of epidemics in
many parts Of the country drives
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

A. G. SMOKE
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-30

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and public hav.
N 86s Call and Fever Tonic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Why Are Girls catty?

Dear Cynthia--For my question am
not appealing to you so much for an an.
swer as to the readers Of your hei,ful
ana admirable column. And so wish
your readers would answer this letter
to the best of their ability.
l am a girl. I'm not going to sav
am attractive, because that mas nbth-
ing TO do with my case in my opinion
Here is my question. why, oh why. are
girls cattier than boys? That is the
worst trait woman could possibly
inaNe. Ihere is boy whom I have
known for years, but have not seen for
Two Years until this spring. This boy
mas been going with n girl friend OF
mine this winter. When I saw him sbe
made date with me for the following
week; l was TO get another girl and he
was to get boy for the girl. Well I
asked this girl for the other boy. She
wouldn't come. Honestly, / wasn't try.
ins to make her jealous. I went TO a
eance the next week with the boy and he
came came up steadily the week after. Then
this girl told him lot of lies about
ane and that she wasn't supposed 10 20
around with me. She even said that
my pest friend wasn't supposed TO.
The boy did not take her word, be-
cause he knew she was Jealous. And
Sne has told lot OF my friends that |
au iau very bad reputation. Now. Gym
ina L nave fairly bad one, but
swear that none of the tales Is true.
They were started a couple of years ago
by boy.
Some people say vamped this boy.
and one said I had flirting down to a
science. and ! admit I love to firt.
put am sure that as long as ] allow
thus boy to come up ,the girl will tell
lbs TO my friends and people don't
know. hate to lose the friendship OF
tbs boy because | feel that he likes me.
lie knows the stories are not true bu,
IS one good friend worth all the friends
could have. BO-LA-Bo.
\ good and true friend is as a pearl
without price. Prove yourself worthy
OF friendship and you will find that YOU
Will have plenty of friends.
TO not worry about what others say
or you; you have your own life to live
IN the way that seems best TO y'nu Let
others talk see that you are not in the
wrong and then 60 ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
CHAPTEE

CHAPTER
IN THE sitting room Of her little suite.
Barbara Knight sat with breakfast
tray before her on the table. The cur
tains fell softly over frosted window
panes. for outside the thermometer stood
at zero. Inside there was everything to
make glad the heart Of girl Through
the open doorway glmpses Of charm.
ing bedroom could be seen, Il bedroom in
white-enameled furniture and rose and
blue hangires Beyond this there was
a tiny gitterng bathroom. The sitting
room was furnished in enameled reed
and cream enamel There was a couch
and a chaise Tongue piled with pillows
there was a tiny fireplace before which
was spread a white bear rug, and there
were many easy chairs.
Barbara herself had just walked up a
short time ago. She slept late a great
many mornings now, for she was leading
the rather hectic life of a debutante.
which necessitated many parties. Mrs.
Knight adored having Barbara spoIed
like this. She loved coming to the door
of Barbara's room and watching her
daughters frinScd lashes resting on her
ivory tinted face. Barbara asleep was
like a piece Of rare china, and Mrs.
knight never looked at her without feet
ing lump of emotion in her throat.
Mrs. Knight was a typical mother al
though she had brought up her daughter
differently.
Barbara eyes were filled with dreams
this morning, Shc>would dig the silver
spoon into the juicy grape fruit and then
wait with the spoonful poised in air
while she went off into a reverie. 1t
took her long time to finish her fruit
and she was on he" cereal, and had
poured out her coffee when the door
opened and tall blonde girl came in.
II came right up" she sad breezily.
II knew YOU wouldn't mind and | did
want to talk about last night with YOU.
/ Aren't yoI ashamed, you naughty girl,
| to take posses sion of Keith the way you
did when you know were all quite IN
love with lim""
This remark was made in a bantering
/ tone, but Barbara. NerSed IN the ways or
| young society grlN knew that there was
more behind It all that Leslie Gilmore
was here for the purpose Of probing and
| for no other reason.
There Is nothing like the perfectly
/ trained and modern young woman ror
masking emotions Of all kinds. Barbara,
( although her young heart leaped quickly
at the mention of keith's name, went
flung herself into a chair, loosened the
expensive fox scarf At her neck, lung
one slim knee over the other and offered
Barbara a jeweled cigarette case,
Barbara shook her head.
"Oh, that's right, YOU don't smoke. do
you?" Leslie said smoothly. 81 don't
like it much myself, but It's smart you
know Well, go on, tell me all about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
The Marriage TriHer
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1920. bv the Public
4 Debutdnte

be true. Come on into the next room,
with me Leslie while | dress. 1t looks
like a wonderful day"
Leslie followed Barbara into the bed
room and sat in big Upholstered chair
while Barbara dressed Barbara sat be-
fore her dressing table. letting down her
hair in n cloud over her shoulders. Her
hair was not long, but II was beautifully
and fascinatingly thick. so that 1t stood
out in waves and masses around her,
and framed Yer heart-shaped face in
honey colored cloud. Leslie watched her
in silence for moment. She was think.
ing resentf,llly that Barbara had evaded
her questions and that she intended 10
tell her nothing. II IL were true that
Keith were more than casually interested
in Barbara. it would be quite natural.
Barbara Knight always had everything
and with apparently no trouble at all. 1t
would be the most ideal marriage in the
world, an1 people would be more eager
TO do things for Barbara than ever. for
Keith was tho wealthiest and most ell
gible man in their set that winter.
Leslie was too clever to press her
point. however she did not want Bar
bsra to think that she was more than
archly interested. and they chatted cas-
ually while Barbara finished dressing,
her sable scarf, and pulled on heavy
gloves. The two girls ran downstairs
and out into the cold winter sunshine
II have TO get back for luncheon en-
sagement." Barbara explained as they
drove off :" her own little , car
Leslie looked at her sidewise but Bar
Dara's face told nothing. although her
heart was leaping and singing She was
to have lunch at 80 with Keith Grant,
Keith, who from q merely casual. every
day acquaintance or friend had suddenly
acquired the power to make her drop
her eyes in utter and delicious confusion.
(Tomorrow-Rarbara Views on Life)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
TO MAKE GOOD CHERRY PIE

Rub between tho hands 70 mix thor |
oughly and then spread over the |.
cherries. Place the top crust in posi-
tion and finish like a cherry pie. Bake
IN slow oven for forty five minutes.
Pile high with whipped cream and
serve.
Cherry CuStard Pie
Prepare cherries and then line pie
plate with. plain pastry. Spread the
bottom Of prepared pic plate with cher
rles and thcn place in bowl
one cUp Of milk,
lDK o. one COC.
IlrO Whit"s Of e1qS,
Tro' hWdS cup Of sugar.
Rcat ~ mix and then pour over the
cherries and bake in slow oven until
the "u>tard i firm.
Cherry Dumplipgs
Prepare the pastry as directed Tor
rn"rry pie and then roll out and cut in
i've inch squares. Fill the center with
stoned cherries and cover the cherries
with three tablespoons of sugar as pre-.
pared for the 90 o,Intry style cherry pie.
T." brown sugar in place of the white.
Wet tn" edges of the pastry and then
pinch together in dumpling style and
| IIL 10 a DdkllR Sneel, DTuSH WIN 'SS
wash and then bake for forty minutes
in a slow oven.
Cherry Jam
70 meet the present shortage OF sugar
try this: Place a three pound can OF
white corn sirup in a preserving kettle
and add six pounds of stoned cherries.
Cook slowly until the mixture will jell
when il has been tried in a cold saucer
or until 222 degrees Fahrenheit is
reached on the candy thermometer.
Place an asbestos mat under the kettle
10 prevent Scorching and then stir fire :
quently. This mixture must be cooked
/ slowly.
To Can Cherries
Cherries can be canned successfully
without sugar or Sirup. and they are
delicious Fill sterilized jars with the
stoned cherries. and then fill the jar-
TO overfiowing with boiling water. Ad
Just the rubber and lid and partially
seal. Process in a hot water bath for
forty i've minutes and then remove and
seal securely. Store in cool. dry
room. Cool in a room which is free
: from drafts and then tip the tops
of the jars in melted parawax and store
, in a cool place.
p Watch for other cherry recipes,