davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
WHAT YOU ARE
 DOING FOR ARMENIA

You and many other people of Ari- zona have responded literally to the call of Armenia and yet you have lit- tie evidence outside of what we tell you and the knowledge that the Near East Relief is chartered and supervis- ed by the U. s. Government, that the work is not in vain. A plan has been proposed to show some concrete evi- dence of the work and to show you what happiness little gift brings.
 Clothes are badly needed, old cloth es, mems, women's, children's, any kind of clothes and the kind that you throw away are just the kind that will give warmth and comfort to some family and be a thousand times better than they have now.
 Look over your old clothes and see what you are not going to use. Put your name and address on a piece of cloth and sew it into some of the ar ticles. Send the articles to the Near East Relief headquarters at AZ Mum roe St., Phoenix, by mail, express, freight, or deliver them personally. These clothes are assembled here and shipped in large shipments to New York and thence to Constantinople and from there distributed.
 Then, some day in the near future you will receive snapshot of some
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21


 OO0, 900, the major part of the in crease being made up of the addition al valuation placed 1pon the mines. That was the first step ever taken in Arizona to relieve the farmer and the home owner of part of the unjust weight of taxation they had borne.
 MT, Clark was an advocate of woman suffrage and of prohibition long before people generally believed that either would ever triumph and he was always a consistent fighter of both. He is deeply interested in the subject of the reclamation of arid lands, of the establishment of irriga- tion enterprises wherever possible and he is especially interested in the San Carlos project as the one which can bring into cultivation thousands of acres about Casa Grande and Floren- ce, the largest body of land in the state that may be brought under cul- tivation by the establishment of single project. s... .
 MT. Clark joined the Progressive movement in 1912, mainly because the principles of the Progressive party appealed to him strongly, and partly because of his admiration and friend ship for Colonel Roosevelt. That l year he was one of the candidates on the Progressive electoral ticket.- From Arizona Republican, Friday, July 30, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21

MT. Clark has been a resident of
 Arizona for 38 years and he has fill ed many public positions. He was district attorney of Coconino county for the term 1897-9 and then declined a renomination. He was district at- torney for Yavapai County in 1903 and 1904.
 He was called from this office by Governor Kibbey, under whom he served as attorney general from 1905 to 1919 or throughout the administra- tion of Governor Kibbey. As district attorney of Yavapai county MT. Clark had sought to increase the valuation of the United Verde mine for purpos- es of taxation. At that time other classes of property than railroads were taxed on their valuations about 500 per cent more than mines. MT Clark determined to remedy that sit uation and he succeeded in increasing the taxes of the United Verde.
 Governor Kibbey at the same time was trying to bring about more nearly equal distribution of the bur den of taxation, and observing what MT. Clark had accomplished, he sent for him and offered him the position of attorney general. Thereupon campaign was begun against the min es, with the result the valuation of all classes of property was increased from $44,O00,0O0 to more than $90-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
A Craven Suitnr.

q am convinced that I could never make you happy" wrote an abject lover to the lady who had won his heart. "You are of a different world from mine. You are to me as white marble to dull red clay. The devotion of my life would not recompense you for the sacrifice you would make in marrying me. I know can never hope to make you happy, but if you think otherwise let me know by return" The woman who could accept so craven lover as this can scarcely hope to be complimented on her judgment or on her capture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
How Hay Is Loaded.

Hay is now loaded and packed into freight cars by means of the air blast. The hay Is drawn up to platform beside the car by crane, and pow erful air blower hurls it into the car, pressing 1t down and packing it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
Why He Is Good Citizen.

TEe adage runs: Many men, many minds," yet all minds are not equally keen, nor equally honest. It's the man who thinks clearly and honestly that most invites confidence. Such man is a big asset to any community.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
Singular

"Pop?"
 "Well, Junior" ..a
 Are politics plural?" .. 'No, my boy, there isn't anything in the world more singular than poli- tics."-Youngstown Telegram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
MINING NEWS. MOHAVE MINER

Continued Page 3
 
 State School Fund Apporonmen 100000
 
 Collectors Licenses 10000 
 Road Tax-Pol 150000 School TaxPol Superior Recorders Fees 100000 Sheffs United States Prisoners Meals Superior Court Fines Sewer Permits Road Boarding House 15OOOO Forest Reserve All other 100000
 Total Receipts from all other other than
 than s245OoO
 DISTRIBUTION ABOVE RECEIPTS. County General Fund 1sOoOo County Road Fund 3O0OO0 County General School Fund 1785000
 Total .~--~.~ - -L -L L. w s2 45ooo
 UNExPENDED BALANCES IN ALL FUNDS. County General S561272 County Road Fund 276O13 Redemption 94311 County School Fund 452S.O1 County 4sOO.69 County High School 50421 County Salary 126O45 4768865
 Total - - 15o442os SUMMARY EXPENDITURES County General Fund -.--.- 1855 OOoOo County Road Fund 43y00O00 County General Bonds, Interest, Redemption and Sinking Fund - 4 4 - 2764sOo County General School 100000
 
 Bonds 1920 Interest Fund 100000 Redemption 25OOOO Hospital Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund 55O6O0l Hospital Bonds of 1920 Redemption Fund 100000
 of Expenditures --- OO
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21
E. s. CLARK
 FOR X United States s Senator
 Stands for
Stands for
Americanism Reclamation

AmericaniSm Reclamation - #.,. Administrative Efficiency Improved Industrial Relations rity-EcOnOmy- -SOlvency resident of northern Arizona he has the interests of Northern Arizona at heart
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-21

SATURDAY. AUGUST 14 1920 SUMMARY ALL SOURCES OTHER DIRECT ... TAXATION.
 County 3OO0O0 County General School Fund 185OO0 Total - s245oOo County General Fund - .. 12s4oooo und County General Bonds 2764SOO County ....... ..-. 52,15OO0
 
 Road Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund 100000 Road Bonds of Redemption Fund . .-.-.. 25OOOO Hospital of 55OoOO Hospital Bonds of 1920 Redemption Fund 100000
 Total to be raised by direct taxation 275,79s0o In accordance Statutes of Arizona Civil Code 93 the matter of 1920 taken the Board After duly made seconded Levy County hereby the One Dollar $67 upon County purposes appor TAX LEVY FOR THE 1920, MoHAvE COUNTY ARIZONA GENERAL COUNTY LEVIES.
 .' Leves for each .-n.#. s1OO Valuation County General Fund $500 County Road Fund 17oo County Indebtedness Redemption Fund 1Oso County Funded Indebtedness Interest Fund 02oS BOND FUNDS: ~ ...- .,... ,... ..
 Redemption Court House Interest Fund !: O1e5 Union High School Redemption Fund .Otso High OlS0 Road Bridge Redemption Bridge 1914 Interest o17s Road Bridge Redemption 0127 Bridge ------.--.- ---- o2os Road Bonds of 1920 Redemption Fund .o1o5 Road Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund Hospital Redemption Oo4s Hospital Bonds 1920 Interest Fund
 Total General County Lev; - .------------ y1.aooo
 Levy
 1920 SPECIAL DISTRICT LEVIES: of Lew ..... ILL.,. Per $100O0 Valuation . .E 8 School Building $1,s8s,69527 a. School Building $6,697,999O4 O3OO
 
 Special ing the rolls 1920 I
  until ten o'clock Saturday, August 21s, 1920.
 5.L' :. GEO. AYERS, ~ Chairman Supervisors ATTEST: Mohave County, Arizona
 J. WITHERS, ##r.
 Clerk of Supervisors,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
WALLACE REID AT LYCEITM

Wallace Reid will be seen for the last time tonight in the feature pie ture, Whats Your Hurry"
 The four acts of vaudeville are be- ing we'll received. especially The Nine Rosebuds. Lane and Whalen per- for a comedy knockabout act. Calvin and Calvin are seen in a comedy sing ing act and Bill Robbins offers several songs.
 May -Allison in Held in Trust" is the feature picture for the second half of the week. This picture is based on George Kibbe Turner's story which ran seriaHy in the Red Book magazine. Four acts of vaudeville consist of The Charles, singing harp ists; Violet Charll, dainty singing comedienne; Kubelli and Desmond. fashion plates of vaudeville and the Three Melfords, European acrobats.
 The benefit performance for the New Britain General hospital building fund will be held tomorrow matinee and night. Ti0kets may be exchanged for reserved seats tomorrow morn ing at the box office at ten o'clock The management promises a big show
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
A HYPNOTIC MYSTERY AT Fox.s

One Hour Before Dawn" closes its engagement at Fox's this evening" It has proven a story of mystery that will challenge the keenest minds. The mystic power of hypnotism adds to tho intricacy of the plot. The story also has its share of romance, with Anna c. Nilsson giving splendid sup port
 A newer of homeIy rhyme is sun down Slim," a hobo of the uncom- mon or poetic variety whose philoso- phy of the open road and the open heart will be eXpounded on the screen at Fox's beginning with tomorrow's $ matinee and continuing for the re- mainder of the week.
 Harry Carey doesn't play Sun down Slim"-he just naturally is Shutdown Slipa.'
 Harry Carey is the ideal portrayer of this tramp on the screen. Others
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

have tried to depict him, but none has been successful in making the char acter anything but a caricature. Carey makes him human.
 In addition to Shutdown Slim, the screen offerings are Mutt and Jeff in Home Brew" an educational comedy and the Fox News.
 The vaudeville part of the program for tomorrow will include Fisher and company in a. comedy bicycle act Rose Miller one of the very best en- tertainers on the stage today, re- turn of the famous little Forbes kld- dies and Ali Rajah who was a sen sation here on a former visit. lie will answer any and all questions put to him.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
WAY DOWN EAST"

The backbone of February was broken. But the winter of New Eng land was still with us. February is n treacherous month. And so it was toward the end of last February that Lillian Gish was turned out into that New England snow storm from the house of Squire Bartlett. And the greatest of all stage climaxes had begun with this frail yet strong hero inc of Way Down East as she was literally swept out into Nights High way by Gods elements. >/
 So great was the upheavals of the elements that signals had to be used between Griffith and his brave little star. That magic word from the lips and voice of D. w. Griffith of Cam eras pierced the howl of the winds and with an uplifted hand through tho blinding snows came Lillian Gish staggering in her thin raiment of black. Little Anna was weak. She was homeless. deserted.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
)LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe
What did pr. Paige say ?"

What did pr. Paige say?",
 She looked at me grimly.
 "If pou're in such q hurry to find out you might telephone him she suggested tartly.
 ''I beg your pardon. mother. l said with an involuntary smile at her quirkincss. "I suppose l am unduly curious"
 You'll be more than that" she re- torted but in a modified tone. when you hear the rest of it. Dr. PafSe asked him how upsetting it would be- and Richard replied that he couldn't tell how I would take it that l might liko 1t. and might. on tho other hand. disapprove very much. Then he said: You see. Paige it's like this And just then they moved away out of earshot' and I couldn't catch another thing they said"
 waited this time until | was sure n reply was expected of me.
 How perfectly maddening!" l com mented at last Then you have no dea what Dr. Paige's verdict was
 Not the slightest" my mother-in- law returned. "But that doesn't make tho slightest difference" she added. compressing her lips. "rll have 1t out of Richard the next time he comes homo, if it's something that sets my heart Jumping four ways for Sunday. hate mysteries"
 "HoId Your Breath"
 echoed her words mentally as stopped and pulled n blanket moro closely about her knees. And l was frankly glad. for once. for her per sistence. could not. would not. my self. have made any reference to the "surprise'' Dicky had planned for me until he should get ready to tell me what it was. But I knew his mother would be merciless in her queries. and that my curiosity-and uneasiness- would be fed without any effort on my part.
 was frankly uneasy as to this mys- terious surprise which Dicky was planting He has a penchant, as his mother sad frequently. for getting himself into the most ridiculous scrapes, and for fathering the most lmprac acticab ble projects. had n vague suspicion as to the nature of this pres ent surprise" but I did not like to admit its truth even to myself. much less to Mother Graham.
 | wondered if Dr. Paige might not have forbidden any revelation to my nlolnGT-l1-lh lhWt hS tne uHS "oTt aNay and Dicky did not return to the house. Hut late in the afternoon, whom I had ensconced Mother Graham safely in the room. whistling n nnrticularly her room again. and was sitting sew ing near her. he came breezily into "jazzy'' bit of music.
 Richard" his mother said tartly, "if you feel that you must get that out Of your system. will you please go down in the pine grove out Of carshot and whistle it clear through as many times as you wish? Then you will be satisfied. and I won't bo annoyed. You know detest that sort of music"
 Dicky stopped short looked rue fully at his mother. then threw back his head and laugheda You and Madge will jazz. too, when you hear my news" he said. Now just hold your breath while I get this out. Eve sold the Marvin house for twenty thousand dollars. What do you think of that for'high?"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

In the kitchen or her own homo chemistry of cooking. gained rom study of domestic science in a sta'o university. Consequently the adSice she offers Is a happy combination oI she gives is her own, first tried out theory and practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a -ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of tue and served Ut her family table.
 If buttons are folded in when a gar ment is put through-the wringer there is no necessity for spending Thursday over the mending basket.
 Underwear can be carefully folded and wrung much drier and with less effort in a wringer than wringing by hand Put the buttons inside several thicknesses of the material and, un-
 less the buttons are unusually large
 they will not be broken or wruns off,
 Menu for Tomorrow. Rreakfast-Grapefru fried corn. meal mush. sirup, coffee. Luncheon-Cream of oyster soup | crackers, apple-celery-nut salad, ho | rolls tea.
 Dinner-Mock nilet mlgnon, 'frencI | fried potatoes, baked squash, romain' | with French dressing, jellied prunes | white fruit cake, coffee. My Own Recipes. After washing the romaine fold il | a towel and shake gently. This drie the leaves and does not take any tim 1 at all. The French have little wir I baskets in which to dry their sala | greens Watery lettuce or its equiv | alent ruins any salad dressing. | Cream of Oyster Soup. l 1 pint oysters.
 pint milk.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

tablespoons butter.
 dessertspoon flour.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter, stir in flour. Add the first cup of milk slowly as in white sauce. Add second cup of milk and oysters. Stir frequently and bIng slowly to the boiling point. Let bub- ble up once. Serve at once. The salt and pepper should be added with the oysters.
 White Fruit Cake.
 1 cup butter
 cups sugar. 1 cup sweet milk.
 2k cups flour.
 eggs (whites). 2 teaspoons baking powder. 2 cups raisins. k .cups chopped figs. ? cups chopped dates. cups blanchec and chopped almonds. 1-4 pound citron. cut fine. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Mix fruit with 1-4 cup four. Mix and sift flour salt and baking powder. Add to first mixture alternately with milk. Add eggs beaten stiff and dry. Add frui, 1 oven. A young mans start in life often | finishes his father. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
PEARSON. SHELDON
 LEWIS AT PALACE IN PERSON.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace will present the two famous photoplay stars Nir- ginia Pearson and sheldon Lewis in person offering a vaudeville sketch. The Second Chance" Both arc we'll known here as their individual photoplays were we'll liked here. Miss Pearson will be remembered best in her last two pictures. Impossible Catherine and The Bishops Elmer aids. both of which played the Pal acc. Virginia Pearson is one of the most beautiful women on the Amer ican stage. Her gowns and jewels are said to be the finest ever worn by any woman and represent a fortune In themselves. In her vaudeville starring tour she has as co-star Shel- don Lewis. another popular movie star. Mir. Lewis success on the screen was immediate. He played the stellar roles in several of the big gest serials, among them The Clutch ing Hand." ''The Iron Claw" but his "Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde," which at this time is being shown all over the country, is considered his great est triumph. His work in its entirety. places Mir. Lewis as one of the fore most character actors in America The act was obtained by the Palace management at a large cost and are offering these famous stars to their patrons af no advance in prices. The feature photoplay on the bill offers Mildred Harris in a photoplay- yer sion of the widely re3d story. Polly of the storm CountrS.''
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

That you see upon the screen of the cinema art of Lillian Gish as Anna Moore" was no make-believe suffering. 1t had to be done and L.il- Han did it that We might all req l;ze it.
 At Parsons theater. Hartford, all next week Miss Gish will from all ac- counts strengthen her right to the title that has been heaped upon her of late by the critics of New York and Bosom in calling her the ''Duse of the Screen"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
Dicky Ifrokc to Mother hhn1n and Madgc.

nham and Madgc.
 confess that I was curious
 tho revelation Mother Graz
 to mako when she got
 back" Hut it was several
 or she was enseonced on
 u looking over the pine
 re she appeared ready to |d to he out axain," she
 ns sho looked out through ht-fecked pines. Do you txarct. whom you get to be bun wonder each time an
 iA you to bod whether or
 ver sec tho sunlight on tho E"
 |t oonstrictcd with pity for hth n sudden uncomfortable n of the old ago standpoint sometime ho mine. as it ny mother-in-law's. Hut I her lightly
 leo tho sunlight on the trees years to come, mother. I'll ou. But let's talk of some D chccrfuI. What is it you to tell me Dicky said xndcr the Window. nakcs you think that's going sheerful subject ?" she de- ith a very little grin. Then ued mcdltntivoiy: "I haven't ro on except this. l over hard talking to .Dr. Paige h my window this morning.
 Richard hnd no idea I [ him. Hut he was asking whether my heart was per- nR. and if could stand q rws. which. while not sad.
 unset me"
 sod and I struck Tn breath
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
STANLEY WORKERS
 DISTRIBUTED TODAY
Factory Publication Has Many Items of Interest to Employees

published by the employees of the Stanley Works, contains many items of interest to the city. Some of them are:
 Factory Night. s The first rehearsal for the enter tainment for Stanley Works nights was held Thursday evening, Novem- Der IS, at Turner hall
 Stanley Workers from the S. R. & L.. plant will take part in the 1920, 1880 and 1920 periods. The 1492. 1776 and 1860 periods will be played by the Stanley Works people. There
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

Stanley Works and a Miss Liberty from the $. R. & |. S%
 The staging of the entertainment is under the direction of E. w. Irving, assisted by Miss Forgotson and W. c. Dalzell of the Americanization com mittee, and MT. German of the s. R. & L. plant. Ralph Britton and Eddie Ogren are the musical direc- tors and Miss Ellen Berquist pianist. It is necessary to hold the affair three nights, December 14, IS, and 16, at Bardecks hall.
 | The young ladies who will assist Mrs. Clark on the reception com l mittee are: s. R. & L.. plant; Misses l Claffey, Volz, Lowell, Taylor and Stan i quist; s. ": Misses Mollie Dunn, Jennie Kallgren, Olive Scheuy, M. | Curran, R. Hallinan, l.. Robinson, II. Roche, K. Ringrose. Miss Koval. Girls to Banquet
 l The season for the Girls Bowling league ends December IS. The girls
 are planning for banquet to be
 held some evening during the first | week in January. The committee ar 1 ranging for the banquet is: Chair
 man, Nellie Murnane; entertainment Elsie Loomis. Jennie Kallgren; din-
 ner. decorations, Florence Cashen. | OnNe SCheuy. Pr1ZeS Will po pre-
 scented to the members of the team
 winning the league.
 Elected Officers. l Miss O'Keefe was elected treasur- , CT, and Miss Callahan, vice-president !; of the Hartford County Factory
 Nurses association, at the meeting
 held November II at the Terry Fur
 bine company. Miss Claffey of the ' Stanley Rule & Level plant was elect
 ed secretary. The other officers are: l President, Miss Hardeman, Terry
 Turbine company and recording Sec
 retary, Miss Taylor, New Departure. Ofice Force.
 The lecture for the office train-
 ing course next Tuesday evening will
 be Purchasing" prepared by E. w. I Christ. D. L. Bartlett will read the | lecture and conduct the dibcussion. I3 The following Tuesday the subject 6 l of the lecture will be rProduction g Control" by B J. Hubert and discus sion by R. c. Simpson. Il The lectures on "Office Service" "
 Stanley Works Employment Sys-
 tenn" and Steel Specifying" given
 in the past three weeks have been
 we'll attended, not only by the eighty members who enrolled for the course - but by other office workers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01
To Roll in Bristol.

To Roll in Bristol. Thursday evening, December 3, the mems and girls bowling teams will go to Bristol to play the first games of a series of three, with the Wal lace Barnes men and girls.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-01

otherwise these notices bure attractions
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
BOGALUSA HOSPITAL

The stork spent several days last
week at the Bogalusa Hospital, two
boys and a girl being brought to as
many different families.
Mrs. Leo. Forester, wife of the
N. 0. G. N. shOpman, presented her
husband with a fine baby boy Mon
day morning. Mother and son are
in splendid health.
Mrs. J. D. Frasier, wife of the N.
o. G. N. brakeman, presented her
husband with a husky f1agman Sun
day evening.
Mrs. o. D. Dennison, wife Of D.
D. Dennison Of the Great Southern,
gave birth to a baby girl.
I + +
Mrs. c. W. Magee is improving
steadily from her recent l4.ness.
I + +
Mrs. w. J. WilIoughby, who was
taken to the hospital last week suf-
fering from an attack Of malaria, il
much improved.
T+
E. P. Fryant left the hospital Mon
day morning, partially recovered
from the severe liquor burns on his