davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
 5 Around The Town 5


irving at San Francisco about the time the democratic convention is in full blast.
 Mrs. Rose Jungi is now in Los An geles taking care of some legal papers in connection with an estate left to her by an uncle in Switzerland. The uncle was a bachelor and had amass- ed considerable of a fortune. Mrs. Jungi and her sister are the sole heirs. F. A. Wilde, R. w. Wilde and K. W. Davidson, of the Desert Power and Water Company left for the coast ear ly this week on business relative to the affairs of the company. Some members of the party are expected home today.
 MT. David Greenberg was married to Sarah Miller at Augusta, Maine, on June 6. MT. Greenberg is young mining engineer who has been inter- ested in Mohave County for sometime past diiu CllouSI we dIc HOC lHlOI Illcu as to the fact expect he will bring his bride here in the near future.
 Ed Hedburg, owner of important mining property in and around Cerbat, is visiting in Kingman. MT. He'd burg is one of the best known auth critics on zinc ores in the county, hav- ing had large experience in the smelt- ing of that metal in the Joplin district of Missouri.
 Gus Rofinot returned last week from Winslow where he attended the wedding of his sister-in-law, Ruby Casson to Arthur Baldrich. The af- fair was very pleasant one. The young people will make their home in Winslow after their return from their wedding trip.
 s. R. Reeves, who halls from Su- perior, Arizona, is in Kingman on his way to Oatman. During the early days of the Tom Reed MT. Reeves was one of its office employees and con- voyed many thousands of dollars from the big mill to Kingman for shipment to the mint. He is a genial fellow and has host of friends in all parts of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

Mrs. Bessie Williams is now with the Rosetree Candy Shop.
 Mrs. R. A. Lassell leaves tonight for San Francisco where she expects to remain about a week.
 Mrs. Lear Staten and son Dallas left for the coast last night. MT. Staten will join them there in few weeks.
 Roy Robinson this week purchased for cash the house formely owned by Mrs. Fruit. The place is situated near the High School.
 Annie Kause, who has been with the Miner the past year, has taken the position formerly held by her sister, Mary, in the Recorders office.
 Mrs. Anna Meloy arrived here from La Grande, Oregon, last Tuesday and will visit here with her daughters, Mesdames c. J. Wilson and J. H.. Smith.
 Dr. w. C. Todt, accompanied by his son Billy and Jim McNeeley is spend- ing the week at the Grand Canyon. The doctor will be back in Kingman Tuesday.
 Miss Marguerite Carroll, niece of Mir. and Mrs. James E. Van Dover, left the first of this week for Los An geles, California, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some time.
 Mr and Mrs. M. B. Dudley and son Brooks left for the coast Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dudley and Brooks will remain on the coast for the sum- mer. Mir. Dudley expects to spend a large part of the summer in the east
 A. A. Dutton accompanied by Mrs. c. A. Dutton and grandson Fred Wheeler is spending the week at Flag staff and the Grand Canyon. Fred IS acting as chauffeur for the party.
 William Neagle, who is at present looking after his fruit ranch at Croz- fer, was in Kingman yesterday. He expects to take a trip to the coast, ar
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
TAKING REST

James Martin, who has been devel- oping a mining property near Cedar, arrived in Kingman several days ago to take we'll earned rest. MT. Mar tin has been opening the property that lies on the north side of the ridge above Cedar, the mine being one of the old producers of the district. With development this property ought to bring to light big bodies of ex- ceptionally high grade milling ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Arizona, for the week ending June 19, 1920. Bamford, Miss Ruth : Calderon, Csomo Creighton, Mary (2) Davis, Geeter Firado, S., Martin (2) George, Arthur Giles, Arthur F. Harris, John H. Kubicko, John McCarty, Jack (2) Russell, J. Y. Smith, Grant Schonlan, F. A. If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Cal.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

good deal of speculation as to how the clothes came to be in that rocky spot.
 The bundle contained a new pair of khaki trousers, size 3Sx32, two new balbriggan undershirts and a pair of balbriggan drawers, all of these hav- ing been exposed to the elements for some months is indicated by the condi- tion of the clothes.
 The find was in very unlikely spot among the rocks and this fact seems
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
Government Willing
 To Purchase Silver

Washington, June 15.-The govern ment is willing to purchase silver pro vided terms of the Pittman act are complied with, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffingwell today told representatives of a number of silver smelters. The director of the mint is required by the law to purchase at $1 an ounce silver produced from Ameri- can mines and reduced by American smelters. ..' 'r1 ..r
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

Mrs. George Wolheter left last night for WaHa Walla, Washington, where she was called by the serious illness of her father.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
TO HAVANA

Yesterday trainload of coolies, di- rect from the Orient, passed through Kingman on their way to Havana There were $50 on the train. They are not allowed to get off the train within the borders of the United Stat es.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
BUNDLE OF CLOTHES
 FOUND ON HILLSIDE

The attention of Constable Sam Mil Ter was called to a bundle of clothes which had been found on the hillside to the northeast of town, one day the first of this week and it has caused
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

to ask the question, how did they happen to be left there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

The Kinganan Market is now pre- pared to supply veal to it's customers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

The Kingman Market is now pre- pared to supply veal to its customers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

The Kingman Market is now pre- pared to supply veal to it's customers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 a2r' a;n' RESULTS ~'...,,"s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Turk territory. OF her family she
alone survived the hardships Of the
march. After months, She succeeded
lin having herself assigned to a Turk.
ish hospital Mt Vartanonsch. When
the British captured Jerusalem she es.
capped to their lines and was sent to
the American relief station in Beirut.
There she met soldier who knew
her brother in America. Brother and
sister correspondent and the first one
to meet her on arrival In New York
was John Karaghelsian, her brother.
q rug merchant CT Minneapolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
WALKING Snakes.

It is supposed that the early an
7cestors of modern snakes walked on
four legs. Some big sserpents. such as
the boas, even now have rudimentary
,htndlegs. But the "feet" on which all
snakes al.alE 1 do their walking today are the
cartilaginous extremitles ofFtheir ribs.
To preserve these is the greatest DIFF.
ficulty in the preparation Of an ophid.
ian skeleton. sg Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Ring Strangely Recovered.

IN a wedding ring was found in the
stomach OF a cod caught on the Grand
banks. The ring belonged to Mrs. Paul
Inc Burnham. an English woman, who
had I'D Lost 1t when the steamship Anglo
saxon stl went down in 1861. The fisher
man traced the ownership Of the ring
and sent 1t back to the son Of Mrs.,
Burnham. who is said to have reward
ed him with present Of $3.50, .,.se
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Woman,e Reserxs Poxtef.

Nobody else can leave the impress.
sion OF holding in4reserve 70 much d.
tailed knowledge OF the utmost inisoF.
fance as q neighbor woman when ahe
Tells you that some other neighbof
woman concerning whose health yea
INQUIRE is doing rs we'll as could be x
pected. Ohio State Journal. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

fiji the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
Sunday. n
C.. "A. Saunders made a business trip
to Des M0ines Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Reed and family
are now pleasantly located In the Long
well residence
Mrs. If. G.. jackson left Saturday for
iWoodbine to be at the bedside OF her
mother. i.Sl rs -ls aEgl VA r.Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
4 Mad Carr

Myself and family were out for our
usual Sunday ride. We were driving
along a fairly smooth road, which
gradually became more rough Finally
little Rose, who had become tired Of
icing bumped about, exclaimed: t"Oh.
mamma, has the. car lost Its temper7''
Exchange. g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Miss yartenonseh Karagheuslan
the first "A Armenian girl held as ian
Arab slave to- arrive in America after
being rescued by the Near East relief.
Miss Karagheusian bears on her right
hand the tatt0oed mark Of slavery. Her
adventures arg, thrilling. but similar to
those OF thousands Of other young
Armenian girls who suffered exile and
torture at Turkish hands. With
her famil- she was driven miles into
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Tribute Great American.

Carlyle Anl friend were walking
"a street in don many years ago.
and sudden1 Carlyle gripped hiss
friends arm said: "lYho is that
man that pa ~" And the friend
replied Tl Is Daniel Webster of
Massachusetts And Carlyle said:
He looks III walking cathedral"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Worlds Z consumptlon.
Tile worlds sumption Of. tea, ex.
S,usive of the untries In which tea
8 grown. is It 800, OO0. 600 pounds
l year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Fuller are
spending few weeks in southern Cal
ifornia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

Relatives of Mrs. Nan Brown Wald,
Of Kemmerer, Wyoming, have been in
formed of the arrival of pair O
twin girls at the Waldo domicile, tn,
letter being accompanied by the fol
lowing clipping from their local paper
the Republican:
In the fall of 81, a party of
archaeologists, delving into the
mysteries Of ancient Egypt, came
across an inscription carved in
hieroglyphics on one of the pyra-
mids, which for long time tested
the ingenuity of these wise men.
Finally the cryptic sentence was
deciphered and translated into our
latter-day vernacular and it read:
at pays to advertise"
Since that time this trite and
commonplace phrase has become
so generally accepted as Gospel
truth that argument on behalf OF
advertising is supererogatory, un-
necessary and superfiuous.
True, The Republican has from
time to time, with becoming mod
esty, called attention to some con-
spicuous instances of quick and
profitable results attained through
the use Of our advertising col
umns, such reference being wholly
redundant and pleonastic.
Here is case in point that
deserves special mention: Last
Friday Manager Waldo of the Col
umbia Sweet Shop, firm believer
in publicity, inserted small "ad"
in these columns, making known
the fact that he wanted 1.-TWO girls
to work as soda dispenser" The
answer to his "ad" was prompt
and startling, for on the follow
ing Sunday night, Mrs. Waldo pre-
scented him with twin girls. Moth
err and daughters are doing splen-
didly.
Mr.. Waldo was heard to remark
that it was good thing he hadn't
advertised for hay hands.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
WAR RISK INSURANCE
BUREAU CATCHING UP

Settlement of 127,l51 insurance
claims, for death and total permanent
disability and representing a total
value of $l,135 ,552, 173.45, is an
nounced by Director r. G. Cholmeley-
Jones of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance. Only 5,ll9 claims are pend
ing, and in these cases the claimants
are benefciaries in many instances
residing in foreign countries where
disturbed conditions render communi-
cation impossible,
1t now requires only about five days
from receipt Of final evidence Of death
in an insurance case for the issuance
of the first check, and frequently
cases have been handled even more
rapidly in the Compensation and lr-
surance Claims Division of the Bu-
reau.
In cases Of total permanent dis
ability, men have been examined, the
award made, and the first check
placed in their hands, all within a
very few hours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
SAYS 1T KEPT HIM
ON The PAYROLL
G. c. James Was Remarkably
Built Up After Taking
Tanlac.

Nothing kept me on the payroll
of the Illinois Meter Co. but Tanlac,
for / had already made arrangements
to give up my position when / began
taking it." said G. G. James, who lives
at 1419 Franklin Ave, Springfield, Ill.
II had suffered from rheumatism
and stomach trouble for fifteen years,
and got in such bad shape could
hardly get about, "he continued. "The
rheumatism was especially bad in my
legs and sometimes my left leg would
swell to twice its normal size. My
kidneys were also in such a condition
| could seldom get good nights rest
and as far as eating, was concerned,
well, before | began taking Tanlac
| had not enjoyed meal in years. |
suffered so from Indigestion, and had
such dizzy spells i would have to lie
down. / became so weak | often gave
out completely while at work and
they would have to take me home in
car so it is a wonder held up at all.
Zone day one of the men | work
with suggested that try Tanlac and
as long as / live | will praise the
day | bought it for ] haven't trace
, thing set before me without any bad
after effects. The dizzy spells are
things of the past and my kidneys
never bother me any more; every
night l sleep like a log and weigh
just thirty-eight pounds more than
did when began taking Tanlac.
feel twenty years younger and am in
perfect health, and there is nothing in
the world l would take for the good
Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowar
L hu the Par0Wan Drun Co
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
A TRIP THROUGH
SAN JUAN VALLEY
CONTINUED from first psge.)

them, with accumulated debris and
to mounds hard to differentiate from
ordinary hillocks, But the work of the
excavator soon reveals regular we'll
built stone walls in form and fashion
Of temple or domicile, or both united
in one symmetrical plan.
Old Trees On Ruins.
"Trees grown to large dimensions on
top of these ruins show that they are
many centuries old, but who the peo-
pie were who built them, nobody has
ventured guess. They seem to have
been people Of fixed habits and lived
by agriculture and the chase. Corn and
beans and the stems of pumpkins are
found in the ruins.
"Tho people of San Juan of the
present day seem to be prosperous and
happy. The story of the San Juan
colony, planted forty years ago, is one
written in the blood of human hearts.
1t has been one unceasing fight with
that great outlaw river, which refused
and still refuses to be subdued in
spite of superhuman efforts well di-
rected. Every once in while the
great monster strikes back, and a
whole series of farms begin their mi
grafton toward the Gulf of Mexico.
Blanding and Monticello, and the adj
jacant country are developing fast.
Dry land farming is proving a great
success. Cattle and sheep have made
most of the San Juan people wealthy.
People Wide Awake.
Mentally and spiritually, the inhab-
itants of this outpost Of civilization
seem to be wide awake. Their chief
difficulty seems to be lack of means
of transportation. San Juan county
could support a population three or
four times as great as it now has II
all it's resources were developed. One
day it may become the granary of
Utah.
Finally | would like to recommend
the people of San Juan for their hos
pitality, which is extended with a
hearty good will to visitors who come
to see their country.
"The elder colonists came mostly
from my native county in southern
Utah. Forty years ago as little boy
saw those brave young men and
women with the blood of youth upon
their cheeks and the vim and vigor Of
early years undated as they went
forth in response to call to colonize
that hard, uninviting country. After
forty years ! saw them again, with
foreheads etched by the process Of the
ever passing years and limbs not quite
so 1.-THE or supple as of yore. A num-
Der sleep the last long sleep on the
hill which overlooks the scenes of their
heroic struggle, but the rest are still
undaunted and ready for whatever
duty it takes to make good citizens"
Professor Lyman went on to New
Mexico on church business, while DR..
Middleton returned home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
GAMBLING APPARATUS
TO HELP SAVE SOULS
Salvation Army Finds Good Use
for Furniture Obtained in
Raids by the Police.

Denver, May II, 1904 new
method of disposing of gambling APP
paratus siezed by police in raids on
gambling houses throughout the city
was put into effect Monday by Chief
of Police Armstrong when he turned
over to Captain Thomas Wesley
Pipes, commandment of the Salvation
Army's Industrial Home at 1922 Lar
inner street, a number of chairs and
tables. These chairs and tables would
otherwise have been destroyed. Some
OF them will be used in the reading
room at the Salvation Army Home
Service building on Curtis street and
others, after being repaired at the
Industrial Home will be given to poor
people who continually throng the
store room of the Industrial Home
looking for articles of clothing and
furniture that are sold at nominal
prices.
Chief of police Armstrong estim-
ated that many thousands of dollars
had changed hands over the games
which are played on the tables. Now
instead of frenzied gamblers beseech-
ing "little dick" to show up on the
face of the "bones" or of calling
anxiously on the ivory cubes to bring
baby pair of Shoes" careworn
mothers and hard working fathers
will gather round the tables or SOL
diers on leave and farm laborers in
the city for spell will read or write
their letters spread out on the
polished oak tops.
The furniture was seized in a series
of raids last week when 125 men were
arrested charged with gambling.
Lieutenant Colonel John w. Cousins
local officer of the Salvation Army,
Immediately on learning of the raids
and seizure of the furniture asked
Chief Armstrong to let him have the
chairs and tables instead of destroy
ing them, as has been the custom
following previous raids.
Some of the tables had been smah-
ed when the police had to batter down
the doors guarding the gambling
houses. These, however will be put
up in serviceable condition by the
carpenters and joiners who live at
the Industrial Home.
Supplying furniture to poor fam
lilies free of charge or at price
which just covers the cost of repairs
is only one Of the many methods the
Salvation Army uses in following up
its 1920 slogan Of "To the Rescue;
Now Let Us Help Our Own" Ex-
tension of this service is one of the
main features of the home service
program of the Salvation Army.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28

Mrs Jonathan Hunt and children Of
Enterprise are here visiting Mrs
Hunts father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bauer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
THREE YEARS ON ONE
SET OF ROYAL CORDS

Three years on United States
Royal Cord tires is record reported
by Frank McComb of Stafford, Kan
sas.
During this time," says Mr.. Nc
Comb, 81 have made two trips to Coll
orado Springs, going up Pixies Peak
and taking in all the mountain drives
around there and Denver. l then
went to Cheyenne and back over the
Lincoln Highway through Nebraska,
Last fall / drove to San Francisco,
going out by way of the Santa Fe
trail, and returning over the Border
land trail. The road as a whole was
very rough and rocky"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME
BARGAIN

Here you are: That small inexpen-
sive home you have been looking for.
A full sized lot in a choice locality, a
comparatively new frame four-room
house, chicken house, corn crib, pig
sty, ETC., and if taken in time to halt
an addition just about to be made, the
price will be only $2,200.00. After
this improvement is completed the
price will be $4,000. A corner lot on
Second North and Third West Streets.
This is one of those rare bargains
which do not last long, so if interest
ed, you should act quick.
LEIGH-WILKINSON REALTY co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

am locating in Cedar City as my
permanent place of business and will
be in Cedar about June LIST, to follow
my line of work as expert paper
hanger and interior decorator. / spe-
cialize on interior house work and so
licit share Of your best work and
have the best reference TO be found TO
support me in my claim.
Watch for my regular advertise
ment to follow
Yours truly,
CHARLES ROPER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
/6cIeU
Perry-Seegmiller Union

Miss Flora Seegmiller and Mr.. Mo
roni Perry, both of this place, were
married in the st. George Temple last
Friday. The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Seegmiller and has lived
here for number Of years, and has
been one of the efficient and popular
sales ladies in the Cedar Sheep As
ISOLATION store the past winter. Mo-
roni Perry is a son Of the late Joseph
Perry and is well known, particularly
for his musical attainments. The
Record offers congratulations and best
wishes.
A dance was given in the Ward Hall
Wednesday evening for the boys who
are leaving on missions. They are:
Enron Jones, Karl Carpenter, Arthur
Perry, Aldridge Thorley, George Leigh
and Loyal Cory.
Enron Jones and Karl Carpenter
left yesterday and were accompanied
by Ashton and Mrs. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter It is broadly
limited that Ashton will bring home a
bride with him.
The other boys will leave today,
and all will start from Salt Lake on
the End of June.
Miss Nellie Brown, who has been
teaching at Hamilton's Fort the past
winter, left Wednesday for Kemmerer
Wyoming, where she will remain for
some time with her sister, Mrs. Waldo,
of that place
Mrs. Jonathan Hunt and children Of
Enterprise are here visiting Mrs.
Hunts father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bauer.
Miss Ruby Leigh is spending a few
days in the state metropolis, having
left here last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Fuller are
spending few weeks in southern Cal
ifornia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
.,,i,ttt i-iiiliNin'Ir1N'NS
AZ g|;;$f5Si||S'9af|y|||,;!!!|||y('IjIs
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-Norma Talmadge "In The
New Moon" Snub Pollard comedy.
Tuesday-"Partners of the Night,
with an all star cast. This is one of
the best programs ever shown here
and one which we guarantee to please.
Wednesday. - Six reel Universal
special and one reel comedy.
Thursday.-Five reel drama and
No. episode of "Dare Devil Jack"
Friday-"The Silver King" Par
amount Aircraft special. Also one
reel comedy.
Saturday-Lila Lee in "Such Lit
tie Pirate" Two reel Mack Sonnet
comedy, Beware of Boarders."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28

Everybody boost for the Zion Park
Grand Canyon Highway. 1t viii be
big thing for this county.
o
Shearing has been completed for
this year. We learn that few thou
sand head are yet to be sheared at
Lund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28

Miss Ruby Leigh is spending a few
days in the state metropolis, having
left here last Monday evening.