davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

VS.
 Lucky Boy Mining and Milling Com
 pan!, a corporation, Oatman Boy Min
 ms company, q corporation, R. A.
 Watson, Central Commercial Con-
 pany, corporation E. B. Tarrow and
 C. H. Sampson, Defendants.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, wherein the parties as first above named are the plaintiffs, and the parties as above last named are the defendants upon a judg ment rendered the 10th day of May, A. D. 1920, for the sum of One thousand, four houndred sixty-two and S6-100 Dol lars, United States gold coin, besides cost and interest, have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and inter- est of said defendant Oatman Boy E n ing Company and of defendant, Lucky Boy Mining and Milling C3m9lnt, of, in and to t.'e following des -ribeG real estate, to-w,t:
 Those certain lode mining claims, sit uate in the San Francisco Mining Dis trict, Mohave County, Arizona, and of record in the office of the Recorder of said County, as follows: Lucky Boy Lode, Recorded in Book II, page 245;
 Friday, Recorded in Book II, page 208-209;
 iHawkShaw, Recorded in Book II, page 501-502;
 Hawkshaw No. 1, Recorded in Book Il, pages 502-503;
 Hawkshaw No. 2, Recorded in Book II. page 503; HaWkshaw No. 3, Recorded in Buok | II, pages 503-504; | Hawkshaw No. 4, Recorded in BooH II, pages 504-505; Hawkshaw No. 5, Recorded !n Book IT, pag 505; | Hawkshaw No. 6, Recorded in BOOK II, pages 505-506;
 Lucky Boy Annex, Recorded in Book II, page SIP; 1 Sidewinder, Recorded in Book II, page 1 696;
 Scorpion, Recorded in Book II, rage 695;
 Spicer Fraction, Recorded in Book II page 613;
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

n VERY day sees the sport skirt and L the hygienic blouse growing in im- portance, and it looks now as though they are to crowd the tailored suit for wear upon some occasions where, here tofore, the latter has reigned supreme. For instance sport skirts, hygienic blouses and summer sweater coats or sweaters appear often on railway trains, when their wearers are making short trips. They are practical for clean trips-that is, where oil instead of coal is used in the engines, and there are no cinders or smoke. They are sponsored by people who dress well and we may look for them to per sist in the use, for freQuenters of the California and southern resorts have established a precedent.
 Among the new arrivals in these separate skirts there are some inter- esting black and white models in fou- lard or similar silks and few striped taffetas have entered the contest for favor, the latter in colors and white as we'll as black and white. All these
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
Why Moses Forbade Pork.

Presumably the reason Moses had for forbiddlng pork to the Israelites was that the eating of pig-meat was proved accountable foh the disease now called "trichinosls."
 That dreadful malady Is rare now adays because we cook our pork thor oughly, and any "trichinae" that 1t may contain are killed by the heat.
 Not until recently, however, has 1t come to be known that trichinosis Is really a disease of the rat. Pig-sties are usually haunted by those four footed vermin, which the pigs often kill and eat, thereby becoming infect ed.
 The pig, however, serves merely as all intermediate host" for the para. site, which, when taken alive into the human body, proceeds to multiply al a fabulous rate, the tiny wormlike or ganisms invading the tissues with ser ious and ofttimes fatal results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
How Wild Things Are Lured.

Fish and frogs are equally curious to examine the many bright lures that the fishermen know will attract their attention. In frog hunting all that is necessary is gig composed of sev- eral hooks grouped together and cov- cred with a small bit of red flannel. When the frog sees this bit of bright red 1t leaps for it and often hooks itself at the first attempt. Trout, muskellunge and other game fish will often leap clear of the water to grab an especially brilliant lure.
 It may be said that every kind of bird is brimming over with curiosity as hunters of every land have trapped them by inducing them to approach and investigate unfamiliar objects. Crows and parrots possess this curios- ity in extreme degree, and if any thing is held near their cages they are quick to come over and examine 1t from every angle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
How Lawns Were Named,

Years ago the Dutch excelled all other peoples in the bleached linens they sent forth. That was in time, of course, when bleached linen was considered luxury. The Dutch gained their fame for this excellence because they had a wonderful system of treating the muslin to make 1t white. To begin with, they treated 1t to bleaches and acids of various sorts ; and then they placed 1t on bleaching lawns, or greens, where 1t lay at in- tervals from March to September. The white material thus produced took the name of lawns whereon 1t was bleached-at least so goes the story.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
HOW WIRELESS PHONES
 HAVE AIDED IN RE-

HAVE AIDED IN RE- A DUCING LOSSES BY FIRE. The wireless telephone. as
 result of q seasons tryout, dur
 ing which the handicaps of
 packing" instruments over a
 thirty-mile mountainous trail, the
 perils of passing through for ,
 est fire, and numerous other tests
 were applied, has been pro-
 nounced a success for forest
 service work by officials of the
 service, according to an an
 nouncement from district head
 quarters at Missoula, Mont.
 Hereafter, the announcement
 says, wireless telephone instru-
 ments are to be a part of the
 standard equipment of the for
 est service.
 At the direction of Chief For ester William s. Graves, tests of this plan of communication were initiated in this district last sea- son by R. A. Adams, telephone engineer, who was assisted by Everett Cutting. United States signal corps standard sets were selected for the experiment, and one was placed in position, after almost interminable difficulties, at the Mud Creek ranger station, near the Lolo hot springs, Mon tana and another at Beaver Ridge. Idaho. While the airline distance De- tween the two stations -ls but 12 miles, the distance by trail Is 30 miles, much of 1t almost im- passable even with pack anil mals. At last, however, after mishaps that included pack horses of the trail, packs dis placed and rolling down noun ! tainsides, and batteries and Z equipment all but lost, the an- tennae were hung high on con 2 venient pines. ! "The sets were used during the $ fire season of 1919 in reporting 5 fires and otherwise in the carry 3 ing on of the fire campaign with s eminently satisfactory results" $ says the forest service state S ment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

Hawkshaw FractioniNo. 2, Recorded in Book II, 506-507;
 Hawkshaw Fraction No. 2, Recorded in Book II, page 507;
 Hawkshaw Fraction No. 4, Recorded in Book IT, page sos. together with all buildings, improve ments, equipments, and Inachinery thereon and therein.
 Public notice is hereby given, that 1 will, on Monday, the 14th day of June. A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock P. M. of said day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Mohave, sell at public auction, for United States gold coin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, Lucky Boy Mining & Milling Company and of Oatman Boy Mining Company of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated May 21, 1920.
 w. P. MAHONEY,
 Sheriff. By JAS. CURTIN, Deputy Sheriff. 1st insertion May 22. Last insertion June 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
How Chemist Has Put Coal to Work

The chemist has endowed coal with a multiple indispensability to civill- zation. In addition to Its utilization in its primal state as the cheapest available source of heat upon which all industry and human comfort de- pend, 1t Is the raw material of the coal-tar chemical industry which ranges in Its growing amplitude from the by.product coke oven and the pro- duction of industrial fuel and illumi- mating gas, ammonia and fertilizer, to the manufacture of dyes, pharm' aceuticals, photographic chemicals, motor fuels and industrial solvents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
No Unnecessary Detail

Marcella-Don't you think my dress is artistic?
 Waverly-Especially so in one prin- ciple of art.
 "What's that?"
 "The elimination of nonessentials. !" Youngstown Telegram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
How Canada Honors Heroes.

The names of the 60,OO0 Canadians killed in the world war will be in scribed on the walls of a church which will be erected in Notre Dame de Grace, a suburb of Montreal. The church will be used by the combined congregations of the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd and Trinity church.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

What is the 18th Commandment? Did you ever break it? Do you know 1t IS unlucky to break it. because it is l"E What is fair for the man IS fair Tor the woman, she said and marriage 10 her was a matter of 50-5O. Do you think a wife should tameiy accept a salary from her husband for being faith ful and pretty? Married or single you should see this picture and find cut about the 18th commandment. AJao an- othel episode of the tnIt"Nny >eriaL which keeps you guessing all the tlmc.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

Mary had little ankle injured it one day. now the young Doc who repaired it just can't stay away! Fact was, Doctor needed cash, but could get 1t from uncle only when he married a wife. so Doe" asked Mary Tets pre- tend" and Mary said %. K.", but when Uncle took them at their word and hus- tied tHem into bridal suite on ship heading south The rest hurricane of fun! A picture made of laughs and trimmed with chuckles. Also natural color picture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

He sold his troublesome mother-in-law for $5O00, but before the deal was fin ished you'll say he earned the money; He sneaked away for a lark, and said his name was Johnson, then wife and the real Johnson entered! A scandal. ous tale of an erring spouse. who put the "try' in triangle. But too much mother-in-law spoiled his fun ana ms plans petered out. A picture which IS roar of laughter and rocks with fun Also a slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

Enid Bennett in very entertaining mystery. adventure and romance. A story of a girl who found "a strange woman's photograph in her fathers suitcase when he returns from what is supposed to be a business trip, but which had for it's object an affair with woman named Dollie. Knowing her mothers heart is being broken by the neglect of father. Enid Bennett plays her own little game and traps him and brings happiness to all., Also a Briggs comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
SHEHIFF'S SALE.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
 Execution.

E. c. Moore and Tarr, McComb & Ware Commercial Company, a corporation,
 Plaintiffs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

skirts, with dainty lingerie blouses look well. The light, open-knit sweater, in black yarn, trimmed with white, fol lows naturally and is very smart, but the gayer colors look we'll also with these black and white skirts and white blouses.
 In wool there are such good speci- mems as are pictured above. There is not much to say about the details of these skirts, for they are nearly all simply made this season. This one Is straight with fiat box-plaits over the hips and inverted plaits at the back to dispose of the fullness. The set-in pockets reveal very clever ingenuity. They appear to be straps with rounded ends turned back and fastened with small black and white buttons. Two very large buttons of the same kind fasten the wide belt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

Wm. S. Hart in an entirely new role, none of the usual Western stuff, but in- stead modiste in charge of ia Petit suit and dances and everything. A play bubbling over with rich comedy. It will go on record as one of his best And we will also have Fatty Arbuckle for the first time in months in two part roar ing slapstick comedy that will tickle you only as Fatty can do. Altogether this will be an exceptional program.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

She invented an engagement and set her wedding date. All she needed was man. Then travelling with friends on train one day, she flung her arms round the neck of perfect stranger, kissed him-and called him hers! Af- ter that you'll keep laughing for just about an hour. A very funny farce comedy, which you will enjoy. Also a hilarious two reel Larry Semon comedy which will take the roof off
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22

A smashing picture sizzling with punch, laughs and adventure, with Wallace Reid, Lila Lee, Theodore Roberts and other good ones. He broke the bank at Monte Carlo, then donated "gas" for revolution. But when he got the dern thing started, he lost his heart to a princess, exploded his plot, and it blew him sky high! The stage play ran for ages on Broadway and scored the biggest hit in stage history. Also Mutt & Jeff and Henry Ford
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

able dissatisfaction both here and over
seas. The Joint Distribution Committee,
however, has now succeeded In solving
this problem. II has reached the official
recognition OF the State and Commerce
departments as the only agency that
transmits individual remittances TO Pol
n ann,t prn G. any and promptly And as
the Committee has received from Poland
show that It takes only three or four
weeks for the money to reach Warsaw;
and with the hundreds Of automobiles and
considerable. number Of employees the
Committee has In that country. It does
not take much longer to reach even the
most distant localities. And what has
been done In this respect for the Jews Of
Poland, has recently been done for the
Jews OF four other countries-Austria,
Hungary. Czecho- slovakia' and Rouman-
ia-where idvldual remittances can now
be sent through the Committee.
The War Against Typhus.
Not the laeast important work which the
Committee Is now carrying on In Poland
and In other war-sticken countries, Is the
war against the typhus epidemic which Is
spreading ever more widely and In menace
Ing not only Europe. but America. While
the noted scientist, DIR. Plotz has been
sent by the Committee to Poland to al
rect the fight against typhus at the ex-
pense OF the committee, steps have been
taken here that the American govern
.hen, q, -.ypnus o,gahlza,,on w foland
s,,n., nut Ia. pe ,ecaieu ~, snaii continue Is
MOI, W1rh Win tne committees means; FOR
t tn.s p1r no, MI mr.. hpert Lucas. t9e secre-
. .ry 'no Soniii,',ee, VEN 70 wasnlns-
.om T m, week ana conierred Win Secre-
Ut,, So'vs anu blher nnu WIN mr; hugh
u,psUl'' VIE AiheI'c t Min,ster 70 roianu'
nnu ne sueee . W conv,ncing tne gov
9 p1i5 INA. we larse ue,Vuslns pnan. VI
I oIana u. charse oi eolohel olichrist
snVu, ., 10, pe closeo pu. 40 on WIN us
,n,ar Sh worn .,, on IN, un,s occasion MIN
,s'er rlpson uescrloed tne WORK OF the j.
~. y. IN Ioianu as wohderIui ana paid
speciai tribute 10 LIT. bogeh'
Regards from the War Countries.
Thus the week OF the Campaign found
the Joint Distribution Committee busy
with Its extensive and many-sided relief
work. And N II IL necessary to describe
the Impression which Its work In produc-
ing In the war-ravaged lands II will suf-
flee TO quote here Messrs. Fisher and Pine,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
Individual RemIttanoes

Important as the aid In which the COM
mittee itself gives to the war-stricken
Jews, the support which the Jews Of Po-
land and other countries get from their
These remittances constitute the bulk OF
the relief which the war sufferers get
from this country. But the transmission
OF Individual remittances has heretofore
involved great difficulties entaIllng long
delays, and this has produced consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
ORPWFVNf.

Larry Harkins and a company or
vCcaiists and Observation-Disclosures top
the Orpneum bill for the first hair
OF the week They offer popular
numbers in popular manner and
have "a well staged act. The young
man who plays the banjo and tneu
sets IL aside TO play the piano Is
easily the star of the act.
Rice and Werner oner a humor-
Gus novelty act, depicting the trou-
bles Of painter working on a scat
fold. 10 is in blackface, and Mlss
Werner. with her rainbow hosiery
and grottsque limbs, gets many a
well deserved laugh.
The stuart girls are dainty
couple who offer pleasing songs.
The contralto has q rich resonant
voice for a girl.
Bailey and Porter I'm songs old
and new present pleasing con-
trast between the old sonSs and
those of modern times, and the
finale. combination Of both, is
clcverly rendered
a dog act opens the bill and
Kilograms of the fleet are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
OLIVER.


Constance Talmadge scored again
at tine oliver theater, where she was
seen yesterday in her latest produc-
ton called Two Weeks" The story
concerns Lillums Blair. a Broadway
chorus girl who rises TO stardom
through the theatrical influence Of
n young man about town with more
wealth than scruples. When he mis-
treats her she boards passing
wagon and winds up at the country
home OF three bachelors. two elder
". ore, Kenneth Maxwell, young but
straight laced She obtains shelter
and when the young millionaire Iur-
sues her Kenneth tells him she is
and is going TO spend two weeks
with them. This she does and while
Maxwell mistrusts here ne winds
up by falling in love with her 80
picture in which Miss Talmadge
has yet appeared offers such anus
ing material as that contained in
the scenes depicting Lillums' adj
ventures in the den of the bache-
Tor bears. a record of impish pranks
and artfully employed girlish fas-
cinatiOns. a particularly neat bit
of photogra ply is that outlining the
moonlight swim Of Lulums in the
lake. Conway Tearle plays the part
Of Maxwell with his customary LOl-
ish and dramatic force. The picture
viii be shown today. tomorrow and
Wednesday. running continuously
each day from ] o'clock on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
MRS. HARRY F. CAIN STATES,
"PEPGEN is NICE TO TAKE
AND A VERY VALUABLE TONIC"

Pepgen is indeed natures remedy
for the common. everyday ills Of
life. because il is n preparation
made from roots and barks pre-
served in "a rich. palatable syrup.
The ingredients are treated by the
special Pepgen process in which no
alcohol is used
Thousands recommend IL. among
whom is Mrs. Harry r. Cain. 1874
y. Batteu ST.. MiShawaka. She saws:
For two years before took Pep
gen there was not "A day in which
7 did not suffer with my stomach.
and nay liver was disordered. I
felt tired and lstless most OF the
time. 1 was compelled 20 lie down
a. frequent intervals fUring the dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
GAMES THIS WEEK.


GEO. CUTTER CO. LEAGUE
Four clubs
WATCH GO. LEAGUE
Six clubs.
Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Eightc lubs.
ELKS' LEAGUE
Colts VS.. Bills.
Foofs Va. Bucktails
Pops vs., Cubs.
Wednesday.
CITY LEAGUE
Eight clubs
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OTfuns VS.. Fawns.
Tails VS.. Prongs.
beers VS.. Grits.
Thursday.
ANTLERS LEAGUE
Noses rs. Charms.
Knees Us. Tylers
Jewels VS.. Bucks.
CITIZENS BANK LEAGUE
Six clubs.
BANKERS LEAGUE
Eight clubs
DIVERS LEAGUE
Twenty clubs
Friday.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Hairs vs. Horns.
stays US. Loyals
Toes VS.. Tusks.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE
Four clubs
SINGERS LEAGUE
Eightc lubs
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE
Monday vs.. Pistons
Tuesday-Carbureters VS. start.
ers
wednesday-Hoods US. Wind.
shields
Thursday-Cylinders VS.. Radiat-
ors.
Friday-Equalizer VS. Horns
VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday VS.. Hounds
Tuesday olsters VS.. SpokeS.
Wednesday Studebakcrs vs.
Tongues
Thursday-ANles vs. Hubs
F'riday-ReaChes rs. Rims
UNITED LEAGUE
Monday BARRIERS VS. < q
Vets
Tuesday-Mann stars VS. Eagles
Friday-Texacoes VS.. Coil Spc-
Gals
WEST SIDE LEAGUE
Monday Makielski vs Murray *
Segety.
Tuesday-Nemeth Colts Us. clown
Club
Wednesday Happy Five vs.
Lewis stars
Fr:day-Choka stars VS.. Oil cans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
BOWLERS SLOW TO
FILE ENTRIES FOR
STATE TOURNAMENT
Oliver League Has Many
Entries for State Tourney
But Others Lag.
By JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

Although there are not as many
of the south Bend bowlers among
the leaders OF the various events az
the tournament OF the American
Powling Congress now IN progress
az Peoria. ILL.,, as we would like 20
see. and because they do not head
the top Of the several events II does
not mean that our boys did not do
themselves proud.
The fact remains that South Bend
has representation among the lead
ers in the five-men event and all
events. the koehler & Schafers in
the former and Hughes Morrison
in the latter. - a record for the
local bOwlers not 20 be ashamed Of
There are a good many cities with
crack bOwlers who have bOwled ia
the tournament who have nothing
10 show for their efforts
Greatly Outnumbercd.
When comparing the number Of
entries OF this city with other great
bowling communities Il viii be
found that tho local boys are great
ly outnumbered. AS TOR instance.
Chicago has more than 1000 bowl
ers entered in the big show as
against so from this city, which
would entitle them TO a far greater
representation in the prize lists
As the tournament still has more
than two weeks. 20 run the exact
number OF prize winners from this
city can not be told But IL IS quite
certain that at least three and per
haps four five-men teams from here
will cash in the fiVe-men event
There will be twice that number
OF two-men teams vino will figure
in the doubles and there will surely
he a good representation in the sin
gles besides Morrison figuring high
i'm the all-events.
State Entries Close soon.
While there are going 10 be be-
tween / . and IS teams entered from
the Oliver league alone in the state
tournament. which will be held at
Fort Wayne next month and dur
ing theg rea.er part Of May, the
rest Of the local bowling fraternity
mas done little or nothing relative
TO their entries i nthat direction.
The netries for that event close on
March 81, which time has nearly
expired
The writer has a reservation for
s alleys for the 10th and 18th and
The 18th and 18th of April, which
are Saturday and Sunday assign
ments, Of which notice has been
given TO the bOwlers for nearly two
weeks. Yet there are but four clubs
which have taken advantage OF this
concession, namely the Buckeyes,
Bucktails. Licbelts and Yellow cabs
If there are any more clubs who
wish 20 take advantage Of this OF O.
portunity they should do SO the
early part of this week. And unless
they do so they will be obliged TO
accept some undesirable assignment.
which may run into the warm
weather period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 81
The three 5O-mile auto races sChed-
uled ON the Los Angeles speedway
today were postponed until next
sunday because of the bad Condi-
ton Of the infeld caused by heavy
rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

Woman Game" a story OF New
York society.
The Third Kiss, a tale as ro-
mantle as its title. feature Vivian
Martin and is shown at the Castle
thcater again today To is the story
IL an enforced marriage that turn
cd out happily for all concerned.
and OF hate and sellhshness that
save way 20 love and trust Miss
Martin, always a popular favorite,
is At her charming best as the young
bride.
Tomorrow Tom Moore plays a re-
turn engagement OF his latest com
edy. The Gay Lord QueX' at the
Castle.