davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

DJaruhed Al! She never de<tina-
tiob. never The riders sppesr on<
day At esenng-yuu knowr'
Il know ASSURED Leyington.
"Tbey-spoil tue" said the Arab.
glancinE dowu hufnoruusiy st bis
Spoiled legs, and Con WINGED. hut
come. my tao friends"
The relief was dreamlike 10 Con.
He realized that 10 physical effort On
bis own par; could help: In fact he
wns perilously near 20 trusting In God,
and this seasaring Arab. who had nf-
teen years ago answered the call Of
the Sha Mo. was the very hand Of
Providence. Con wondered how strong
the hand might be. The desert seemed
further away. TO be under II. But In
memory he could hear the penetrsns
singing Of the hollow hruss through
the night. Chez Ming would not give
up easily.
There seemed iImltle<s multitude
Of the earth-dweilers. moving In quiet
disorder through the cavern every.
where. Lexington had an uncanny
sense Of being under the crust of the
earth. They led him to an adjoining
chamber. as large as the entire palace.
The floor Of this second cavern was
riven across. and n long greenIsh tine
Of. flame wavered In the warm afr.
Through, and between the gently leap.
Ing blaze. he saw great host Of faces
The gas hlssed as II was consumed
along the lips Of the rock, and cast m
expansive glow upon the high walls,
where were a number OF black holes.
In each shadowy pocket were human
beings looking down upon the stran-
GERS Con distinguished women, who
were gaunt and small but not 40 bro
ken as their husbands
In the limited Thinese vocabulary
of Andrew March. and the nearly fnrss
gotten English of the Arabian saftnr,
assurances were hastily exchanged.
The telling factor WINS the Arabs high
opinion of Buffalo. the port of grain
and hogs. March agreed to bring FIVE
troopers to stop the produc-
tion OF koresh. and 70 free the work
ers, n they aided him to escape from
Tau Kuan and the Cobb. Remember
lng the wealth of Buffalo. the Arab
was ready to believe that
this could be done.
"C0me." repeated the Arab.
GRO BE CoNTINuED1
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
CHAPTER Is-cs-;,nsee.


Goa Tad Esg kn0ss xbsfs bis oota.
fa2< wss lodged. Hs b~eafn@ saw %
'ss wore. TIE thfe~ ggzryis. perhaps
.LLSt. or fss soa.s hks feas &c aniFer.
sauy valid witl tr7o@ - rec a. night
~sss bOt ts.tlhg Their t.lss - duty.
Ter the ssAlEway as szgsy A aiE
Siih Ahifru xarch ehs worth . risk I.
u sss b-csssary u tssy aere 20 woFk
'sgstker foe sseap- Thsy aozia he~i
psliey 10 gul5s their resaalEif4E days
IL eaEtiriiy. AhythlEE 9as better
tssh ths-s btS>1lng us-ii'Atioas alaas.
Tie Ere In n. young pFt-nsr,s vs.hs
fscgss'i 10 sosne rsrrass ii~ ds~~ns-
- the tain. bet 3, ,hs foot os tb-za
dlScOssr-d that they tad brUaxhi I'm
80 Esar~s IT, Toics H. iAc' there H~r.
"ttsr vosce. gnplsz ssEty tear lie
seni 20 aEAIA ah1 l~aa~f over his
veil. 10 learn b0H The rsoakey eilmb<st
~ and dowh - readily Qgits certain
tr nos be heard he fnssf taiking
Tke starr were q ors.. fsin' uga; ulga
fse salIs which were Fyagh h~~n. lie
osaid distinguish tie ledge o; a ain.
'sow bsi0w him. hflf-wsy to the
sruohf
lie kBottsd tie sl.ssa ei0tks fra
,hs eIVah 10 the hrst room and fast.
as~d ohs sni q this -oti rOs-e 20 the
.toos bench. IL aAs 10; 9irleElt 70 10,
aiE1ssIf aoxh over the rita u sal.
-.xinK the stralE by prrss.n< hls khess
into the depfess4Sns n mas1ury His
's-B found tie ledge Hs grtfs4iy hoped
that be had heard srigh'. that March
vas really near IN" ginigw vss pp~u.
the prayer s'Sps~-.
Hello
Tke stlIlEe~s o. the "a bed. sarth
-ss-tEsd 10 originate Jgs' - Bis window
edge Then = hand t0uebs~! him anf
March whispered "Dout talk
Ts.s elder pr.-an~- novel lack into
ise darkness. 4hiIs COT eams In AZ
s~ window SgddsEly there begab q
,rr~fnble. with stormy b.Ov. and
fsftie. March Has a: Erips with his
.IaTi having taEe- f0r granted that
i.sV sgton meant tp aiie;H'i e-eaps
On ss-ns~d this mistake. bot IL was
10, time fof srplsusti"u He s;epIed
fr-Sari uncertainty he tind- felnt.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

A LTHouGH tradition gives jane
~ the preference for summer wed.
tiings and October proves to be the
brides next choice. no month In en-
tireIy forxal.en by them. The magd
that decides for late summer has sosnc
advantages. and among them IL the
chance to profit by the experience of
June brides whem she chooses her
wedding gown. There were "a maity
Innovations Ia the gowaing OF this
years brides. great costumers made
excursions away from the traditional
ali.white and gave Us white with sill.
vrr. white and gold and even wedding
Wells in pale gold. II IN for the bride
NJ tomorrow to say whether she win
regard these new ideas with favor or
fix her allegiance upon the all.white
bridal costume.
Experimenting with the wedding
veil brought out some new and In
genious adjustments OF IL and also the
veil Of chiffon instead of tulle. Pre-
met gave to this particular June
chiffon veil embroidered in silver
roses and edged with pearl beads
riinging to the head and revealing the
uncovered face through a slit af the
front. The bride shown In tho pic
Iure has chosen thss madonna-iike
iraping Of the veil. bat ciings to tra.
iitional orange blossoms In wrcaths
hat encircle her head. Hes frock Of
hilton ID laid In deep tncks below the
lips caught up little at the sides
ind embellished with occasional cius.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

so Fy--d tsss the iie~ 'vffi e.rry svsr-
.. shaii hnd tsbtoas IA tke styles f.~
fail !, wss ., tie b~ss In samn~xy
sft~rncon ard .veulnx drs&ss- ard an
aaosshls exsmpls Zee either sft~rp~se
sr evenlnx ~~sr spp~ars In the ar~~.
Iiluarsief Il l. % lse~ soasrfar e.
. nsf feunzi.tiou. attn very wts~ and
ssry suft satin FIhb.aa fo<ntng part e
the hoticv and skfrt drap~ry. IN.
ribeoa 10 shlu~a Ia fear little tncss sf
the frOat ard 10 e sfsxis sAirrfar .t
N. side wbsrv ~ feruzs fuli psaai~v~
and falls IN t~o iong ea1s fru<m unAer
them. A fee little hlos-oms nsxe q
aAFro~ F.hsou ash hsvtGs salliiseSy
cs-nisrs, rad g r~stias plse~ % tAs
aoancws and he same hao~~ons s~t
In . horser ard tous % q slmy p~rx.
sol make u s.strs - the ievety frrca
After the sesusspisshs<nts a< tA~~~
artisfs n suFsDer fre-k. curt.<<ty
uaates whatever tbsy wHi p~v~<as sor
fan sIr~sdy iu'~v>fine 70 fhe fssAsca
rvf--rssf
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

ter~ Of orange blossoms vet on thu
tnrka
Never were bridesmaids more daln.
'liy clad in faneifui and gAy cnsor-
than those Who ush~red IN the brides
of June. Tatfets aud organdl@ made
majority Of their How~rftke fry~ks
and they we're designed with exhaust.
less ingenuity. The petal froess ana
apron frcck-. many frills aad lovely
embroidery made the achievements az
the designers seem to excel NIL esforsx
OF either james The bride af lata
summer may follow these precclents
A diEntiied costume for a weskssns
g'iess hnds rlace In the picture shown
here In dark blue grorrette ana
cream"eolored lace II IL frightened Nv
corsage of flowers and a hat oe
cream gcorgetts and black velvet rib.
ben. II offers suggestion for ths
youthful looking mother OF the bride.
Not many brides will cheese other
than ail'whits for their own costumes.
and not piany will resist the gay ana
beautiful eolors that arc fashionable
for their maids. together making q
hlithe cortege.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

at the MAP tdfrf, desert soldier,
whose armS whipped about like fall
ing trees. leyee, throats strained for
breath. bWff was the warrior who
smotheret Bx u white mans hand.
He bit ca ia palm and that closed the
brief bat 7seif angered Lexington
and he ls1kah~kree hand. The huge
son Of xo1tp collapsed. The figure
OF a vi E& trsm a shadowy
corner. moaning softly. and
her robe 8 she ran opt.
your ateudY
Yes bme az much as they
BET $refuAed--"
VII words the two pris-
oaers Snfhe window ledge.
GLAND Dtght the darkness at
the WARD. b hulking. silent
hgu1 shadow. and dropped
n n Skl(iF wns considerable. II
rac fAeir legs. but pain was over
looI u IL nste. They ran close under
tha cstern MI Of the palace, turning
ut De north Ind, across the broad
iawh~ tovtAAl4ane~ beyond which were
nd dwellings Of theNightera. All was
DARK. They met no sentinel, The des-
sst sfrceiy required watching. They
~ dvdr thk heavy dust OF the street
aad gained tht kith-srched gate. A.
worn Imdder was hooked here for an
tique battis uses. From the top Of the
fertilization they glanced down at an
other necessary jump. and took Il.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
New Substitute for Geld.

What Is said to a seviceable suhati-
tute for gold Il obtained BY combining
ninety-four parts OF copper with sir
parts Of antimony and adding a little
magnesium carbonate to Increase the
weight II u safd that this alley en-
b drawn, wrought. and soIdered very
much like gold and that Il also ~
sa1vss asd rstains soldsn polish
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

sd ~ ss8s th~y FaA fo,-o Ethx the
tr>4 q he task-camsis B<Asas 'h~xn.
withln tss sails. ~ aKei erisr o, The
hs4- ss1' - t.s voics. fan 90 E~sa.
bling 9Th tiss f~ss. AID sruus.ng
rFsfy .asief. = har - Aolow srz~
sianE~9 0sf Into ths se~pisE city.
ws tlgt~t over he bumtiebe~s :
szIA c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24

HER GUESS. What Is that 'escadrille' see men, uoned so often in the war dis. patches"
 "One of the new war dances. presume"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL COMM. ON INDIAN AFFAIRS TO VISIT ARIZONA

Washington, D. c. April "A. A Sub Committee of the Committee on Indian Affairs of the House of Repre- sentatives, consisting of ten Members of Congress, will leave Washington next month for tour of investigation which will include the principal Indian reservations and schools in the South west. The Committee will consist of Hon. Homer P. Snyder, of New York, Chairman; Hon. Charles D. Carter, of Oklahoma; Hon. John A. E!ston, of California; Hon. Carl Hayden, of Ari- zona; Hon. B. c. Hernandez, of New Mexico; Hon. William w. Hastings, of Oklahoma; Hon. Marion E. Rhodes, of Missouri; Hon. Harry L. Candy, of South Dakota; Hon. R. c. Cole, of Ohio, and Hon. M. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania.
 Owing to the fact that there are more full blood Indians in Arizona than in any other State, Congressman Carl Hayden has succeeded in secur- ing an agreement that the Committee will spend more time in his State than in any other. The Congressional party will leave the train at Gallup, New Mexico, on Tuesday morning, May 18th, for a two days inspection of the Navajo and Hopi Reservations. Four days beginning Friday, May 21st, will be spent in the vicinity of Phoenix, during which time it is hop ed that the Committee will have an opportunity, to see the Roosevelt Res ervoir, to examine the San Carlos dam site and the lands near Florence, Casa Grande and Sacaton, which will be in cluded in the San Carlos Irrigation Project when constructed. MT. Hay den has also insisted that the propos-. ed reclamation project on the Colorado River Indian Reservation near Parker be brought to the attention of the Committee, and this will be done on Nav 18th, .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
MAKE THE HIGHWAYS
 OF THE NATION SAFE

Make the highways of the nation safe.
 From one end of the country to the other this doctrine will be spread this
 spring during "Safety-First" cam paigns. Motorists and pedestrians alike will be taught the stern neces- sity of watching out for the other fellow" and thereby reducing the num- Der of avoidable accidents.
 In each city where a campaign will be held, police officials will cooperate with civic organizations and the auto mobile club and they will be aided by the field organization of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, the Con- pany which originated and popularized the "Safety-First" slogan.
 The need for educating the people in ways to prevent accidents was seen by the Goodrich Company six years ago. The Safety First" slogan was adopted as catch-phrase likely to be remembered by anyone who saw or heard of it. To popularize the slo- gan, the Goodrich carried it in all of their advertisements, placed it on sign posts and bill boards and in numerous other ways brought it to the attention of the people.
 The Safety-First movement gained ground rapidly throughout the coun- try. One organization after another took it up and launched campaigns to make the safety-first principles more widely known. AS result, the num- Der of avoidable accidents began to de- crease appreciably, in spite of the in creased amount of traffic on the streets.
 Today "Safety-First" is one of the most common expressions in the En- glish language. Everyone knows what it means, and the principles it stands for. It has caused people to realize that nine-tenths of all traffic accidents are avoidable. It has taught motor ists and pedestrians that by observing certain simple rules both will be bene- fited and the death toll from acci- dents decreased,
 To still further stimulate interest in the Safety-First movement, the Ma tional Traffic Officers Association has made arrangements for co-operat- in gin all campaigns to be waged this spring. The association will also hold an exhibition of safety devices as one of the features of its annual conven- tion in San Francisco next August.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
HERE ARE SOME OF
 THE CHEAPER MEAT CUTS

Much interest has been aroused throughout tie state by the agitation for the use of the cheaper cuts of meat.
 A meat chart was prepared by Edith c. Salisbury, formerly Home Economies Specialist in Arizona and now assistant in demonstration work with women, U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 These meat charts prepared in 1917 will be sent any housewife by writing the Agricultural Extension Service at the University. These charts are convenient to hang upon the, kitchen wall. Some of the meat cute shown on the chart are: NECK
 Characteristics: Tough muscle fib- CTS. Meat juicy and we'll "flavored. but little bone.
 Use. Hamburg steak, meat cakes and mince meat. Put meat through grinder. Brown in fat and cook slowly. This piece is used for stews also.
 CHUCK.
 Characteristics: Middle cut has least bone. Meat very nutritious good flavor. Bones are large in two outer cuts.
 Use. Pot roasts; scar on all sides on hot fire, add flour to brown. Place in stew kettle with small amount of boiling water, cover close ly,' cook to 4 hours slowly until ten der. Add water as needed.
 CLOD
 Characteristics: (Forearm Cut) Clod generally cuts in three pieces. Center cut has the least bone and most tender fibers. Good flavor. Solid lean meat.
 Use: Pot roast and stew; for stew cut meat into small pieces, cover with boiling water and boil five minutes then lower temperature and simmer until tender. Season when half done. CHUCK STEAK
 Characteristics: Oast cut in the shoulder, near ribs.) Chuck steak has little bone,. is medium fat, has long muscle fibers. Flavor simila,, to sirloin steak. Use: Pan or oven broiled; crush muscle fibers with steak hatchet, Roll in flour. Brown quickly in q hot pan with a small amount of fat. season. Cover closely and cool, slowly.
 SHORT RIBS
 Characteristics: Cheap. Fat and lean. Good flavor. Nutritious.
 use:. .stews and pot pie; partially cover with boiling water, simmer un- til meat drops from bone. Season. Drop dumplings on pieces of cooked meat, cover closely and steam twenty minutes. Ht..H
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
SALVATION ARMY IS
 BENEFICIARY UNDER WILL

Colorado Springs, Colo, April IA The Salvation Army was named as one of the three beneficiaries in the will of Charles B. Farrin, president of the Out West Printing Company . which was filed here yesterday.
 By the terms of the will The Sal vation Army will receive one third of the residue of an estate valued at from $100,000 to $125,000.
 MT. Farrin's will also carried be- quests to every employee of the Out West Printing Company, the em- 'ployees receiving sums ranging from $10O to $3,O0O.
 Realization of the tremendous pow CT for good exercised by The Salva- ton Army is said to have been the cause of MT. Perrin's munificient gift.
 Commenting on the work of The Salvation Army in this connection, Sam D. Nicholson, chairman of the Colorado State Advisory Board said that few people realized the vast scope of the Army's activities.
 "Too long The Salvation Army has gone about it's errand of mercy in a quiet, unobstrucive manner" MT. Nicholson declared. "The time has come when The Salvation Army's light must be brought from behind the bushel where it has been hidden for so long. Providing remedies for the majority of the social ills that exist, The Salvation Army has for the past 40 years been quietly, but none the less successfully combating these ills. The extension of Salvation Army ser vice to every county in the country marks one of the greatest steps for ward that the western part of the United States has experienced in the last decade.
 The Army slogan Salvation Army service everywhere" which will be car ried into every home during Rescue Week, May 12 to 20, is one that means the bringing about of new order of things in this vast country of ours"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
No Place for It

The trial of Rolin Bunch, mayor, and Horace Murphy, prosecuting at torney, of Munice, was on in the Uni ted States district court at Indiana polls, and every day Muncie persons and others who were acquainted with the remarkable case came too late. to obtain seats in the courtroom. 4 Muncie young woman one day rushed impulsively up to a man acquaintance whose business took him inside the courtroom, and finding all the seats were taken she exclaimed,
 "Oh, can't you squeeze me in there?"
 "No," he responded gravely, mot in there. ."-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
xsinesslike Ansyer to
 e bnsinesSEke Question

I FOR THE cHURcHs WORK ! AT HOME. A score ofitems come under this head. Consider only one. Five and a half million people in the United States cannot even read and write the English language. Who is to carry forward this vsst work of Americanization If the church does nnt7
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
Phelps Dodge Earnings
 Declined Largely in 1919

The annual report If Phelps Dodge Corporation for 1919 shows net income of $3,214,S44 equal to STA a share, against $1O paid in dividends. This compares with $22.S5 a share in the previous year and $37.65 share in 1917.
 Metal production amounted to 113,- 930,55S pounds of copper 141,269 pounds of lead, 1926 ounces of gold. Including metal from other sources the company sold 149,2s4, ,465 pounds of copper last year at an average price of 17.13 cents.
 The company's main mining opera tions are at Bisbee, Arizona and Naco- zari, Sonora, Mexico, with large smell ters at Douglas, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
WHY TT IS CALLED CATGUT

When a sheep is dressed parts of the intestines are sert to the sausage casing department to be made into castings for the different kinds of saul sage, but the small intestine, which is about the size of lead pencil and 80 yards long, is sent to the string fac tory to be manufactured into such pro- ducts as musical strings, surgical lig- atures tennis racket strings, belting, and the like. The popular conception is that these articles are made from catgut; but let us exonerate our friend with the midnight voice, for no cat, or any part of one, has ever been used in the manufacture of catgut. Once a violin was called kit, and as the strings were sometimes made from in testines it is likely they were called kitgut, from which we have derived the present name of catgut.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
Ships HardshlpS.

His Girl Cat the theater)-My, what c strong fellow that acrobat is! Just think, he can hold five men on his stomach for 15 minutes.
 The Doughboy-Huh, that's nothin'; l held some chow on mine fer three hours goin' across.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
The Spicy Title.

"I see the movie people claim there's big money in the word sin if used in a harmless manner. In other words, It's great for a title"
 ''In that case ought to be able to sell my film drama. Sin Fong. It's e story of Chinese ife."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
Ills Trouble.

'Tm bill collector"
 Have any difficulty catching your debtors in?"
 "No. I usually find them at home CT their offices, all right. but the trou- ble is to catch them in at the exact minute they have money"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24

Surnames, are so called from the early practice of writing them over the Christian name. In modern times they were first used in France, and later their use was introduced into England by the Normans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24

-f AS a rule workers in copper mines are immune from typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Masonic Calendar

Monday. May 17.-Richmond Com
lnandary No. s. X. T. Work in the
Order of the Temple, beginning 700
o'clock.
Tuesday, May 1s.-Richmond lodge,
No. 1856, F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree, be-
ginning $50.
Wednesday, May 19.-Webb Lodge
10. "a, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Thursday, May 20.-Wayne Council
No. 10, R. & S. NJ. will confer the
Super Excellent Degree on a large
class of candidates, beginning 1880.
Banquet. Visitors welcome.
FridayA May 21.-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A M. Called Con-
vocation Work in Mark Masters de-
gree.
Saturday. May 22.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40 o. E. S. will give basket
supper and social to the members and
families. All visiting members are
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
commencing Wednesday.

commencing wednesday.
Irene Rich, who is the most beauti-
full woman in the photoplay world, &C
cording to Mr.. Rogers, has the prin-
cipal feminine part. She is cast as a
rugged westerner's daughter. Mar
guerite Livingston plays as her weak
er sister, Wade Boteler appears as
the small town physician who has be-
come victim of drink and is shaken
to the realization of his folly only by
great accident. Rowland Lee is the
hypocritical agitator who urges prohi-
bition only to fatten his own wallet
and surreptitiously drinks his whisky.
Lillian Langdon and Lydia Yeamans
Titus both have character parts that
afford them great opportunity for
clever work. Mary Jane Irvine as the
child is credited by Mr.. Rogers with
being the only actress who ever made
him shed real tears.
In addition to the scheduled players
there is an army of daredevil western
riders, bevy Of pretty girls from the
lbig city, musicians, townspeople and
Iievery character necessary to give the
proper color to the story.
MURRAY.
| Although in Mary Ellen Comes to
Town. the Dorothy Gish picture com,
ing to the Murray theatre for three
days commencing Monday, the little
star plays the role of a country
girl who deserts a sleepy southern
village for Broadway's Gay White
Way in real life Miss Gish is just
the opposite. She recently arrived in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Uric Acid Treatment
75e Bottle ls2 posesl FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. with aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Be strong and well. Get rid of the
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheu-
matte suffering, aching back or kid
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is bro
ken Aalf a dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all other ailments due
to excessive acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The Viii
liams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to
pay part cost of postage. packing, etc.
to the DR.. D. A. Williams Co, S PASS.
P. o. Bldg, East Hampton, Conn,
You will receive a 75c bottle (32
doses) free. by parcel post. No fur
Their obligation on your part. Only
one free bottle to any family or adj
ss.-Advertisement.