davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
By William p. DeW.olf

kINGMAN, May 15-It is long and arid trail that stretches out be- hind the pioneers of the present in the gold and silver bearing sections tributary to Kingman to the days of '69 and the Arizona Argonauts. Dur ing the lapse of years from then till now the Corbat, the Wallapai, the River range and other areas for which Kingman is the outfitting point have suplied the data for many fasci- mating chapters of AriZona's mining g history. And yet, interest st-compelling thought these chapters are. it is doubtful if they will be found more so than the chapters being written by the. men who have taken over the job of the old timers and are carry ing on with it
 There is no more arduous task to which a miner can devote his energy than that of revitalizing an aban- doned mine and again placing it on a paying basis. The present day miner in this section is doing just that Not in one instance, bur in many in stances. The rejuvenation of the C. o. D., the Diamond Joe, the Dean, the Moss, the Mossback, the Golconda and other old time producers is a tribute to his mining and metallur- gical skill. Having demonstrated that these mines with past have also a future, others are following the lead and are placing yet other early yday producers on the list of going con- cerns. The very marked degree sue cess which features their efforts tends logically to the conclusion that the abandoned mines of this section are not beyond redemption.
 At no point Is mining endeavors meeting with more encouraging re- suits than in the camp of Katherine, newly established in the Union Pass country about 35 miles from here. The district is traversed by a series of main and cross Assures which are readily traceable for long distances by huge uplifts that for the most part carry values. John B. Tregloan, a well known California and Nevada metallurgist. recently sampled the northerly southeriy bearing Assures
 for a distance of two miles on eithe
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 LOST Light cane. very stout wood, medium light color; fell from auto on West Adams St. Keepsake Leave at Republican. Reward. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MANY TOUR|STSTO ATTEND FRONTIER
 DAYS IN PRESCOTT

One of the biggest and best cowboy celebrations in the west will be staged in Prescott July 2, 3, 4. when the Prescott Frontier Days are held. Tourists from all parts of the country are going to the Mile High City for the-sole purpose of enjoying the con- test, which is recognized as perhaps the one real cowboy contest.
 Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded for the sports of the range, including broncho riding, bull riding, bull ropingl calf tying, range land races, pony express, COW pony races, bull -dogging wild horse races and many other exciting specialties of man against beast. Fair, open competition to the rangemen of the world, with no one barred, will char acterize each competitive event. No favorites will be played nor contrac tS given in any event.
 In addition to the cowboy sports, there will be plenty of entertainment Band concerts, baseball games, horse races, open air dances and many other attractions will be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
SCHOOL FUND ID BE. APPORT|ONED AMONG. COUNTIES THIS WEEK

More than a half million dollars will be paid to the different counties Of the state during the next few days by Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. as the counties apportionment from the state school fund.
 This will be the last time the funds will be apportioned on the census re- port, the fifth state legislature hay ing passed an act which bases the fund on the average daily attendance.
 Under the law under which Treasurer Earhart will recognize warrants the counties receive state school funds in January and May based on S6.3o per pupil. based on the census report. In view of the fact that the census age is to 21. it was held that census children were not school children and the average daily attendance was considered as a fairer method
 The last spportionment as prepared by Elsie Toles, state superintendent. will be paid by Earhart as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ATTACHES ID WORK
 IN COOLER HOURS

In recognition of the good old summertime" and the fact that his quarters are the hottest in the city, Rudolph Kuchler has made a conces- sion to the girl clerks in his office. For the convenience and comfort of the employees of the land department the land commissioner said yester- day that he would permit his at taches to report for duty at 8 o'clock if they preferred and leave an hour earlier in the afternoon. Still anoth- CT half hour might be cut if they prefer to take half hour for noon rather than an hour
 While the days work will be as many hours long as under the to 5 o'clock schedule. the hours are more desirable during the heated term, says the clerks who appreciate MT. kuchler's human" attitude.
 The land department is housed in the bungalow where 1t is said the temperature is higher than in any other spot in the city. MT. Kuchler said yesterday that the change of hours would not mean that the of flee would close earlier than : | o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
LaUeen Notes

The Misses Irma and Wilma Clark have moved to Gila Crossing, where Miss Irnaa has obtained the position Of field matron in the Indian service. T. C. Barnd left Monday on a busi- ness trip to Ft. McDowell
 Miss Heinzell of Milwaukee is a house guest of Miss Thomas.
 Mrs. Ira Baird. who has been con fined to her bed, is improving and will soon be out again
 On May IS there will be an inn portant meeting of the Farm bu- reau. Everyone is urged to be pres ent- Refreshments will be served
 The Woman's club will hold it's last meeting of the season May IS. A full attendance is desired
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galuska spent the week end with the Robinsons al Eila Crossing
 Mrs. E. D. Davenport is improv- ing
 Mrs Owings and little daughter Helen will leave for their home ir Missouri the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
TWO ARIZONA GIRLS
 ID STUDY ABROAD

Miss Violet E. Stallcup of Globe and Miss Julia Rebeil of Tucson have been awarded scholarships in the Fontainebleau School of Music for Americans, according to word re- ceived at the governors office yes terday. While Arizona was entitled to only one scholarship failure on the part of the southern states to fill their quota gave Arizona an addi- tional scholarship.
 The Fontainebleau School of Mu- sic, modelled on the Paris Conserva- toire, was founded under the auspices of the Ministry of Beaux Arts and is housed in the Palace of Fontaine- bleau.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ENDS THE PERFuMED KISS

WASHINGTON = Elimination of the "perfumed kiss" is the latest re- suit of prohibition.
 It has been blscklisted bys the dry chiefs who warn maidens against scenting their lips with violet or rose flavors. Those familiar with the kiss say that hereafter it will be followed by a chemical reaction.
 Two things will put the jinx on the .'perfumed kiss Dimethoystrich- nine is one. The other is brucine sul- phate. These are the two chemicals which government officials have ruled must go into all perfumes and toilet waters to render them unfit for beverage purposes. Perfumed lips bearing a dose of either of these drugs will give kick" second only to that of strychnine, said officials Louisville Courier r-Josrnal.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
LOCAL POSTOFF|CE
 CONTINUES ID SHOW
 CAIN IN BUSINESS

Although the bostoffices of the United States show a decrease in business for the opening months of 1921 as compared with the same pe- riod in 1920, Phoenix shows an in crease which is in general keeping with the steady growth of this post office during the past few years. The rate of decrease throughout the country is SPA per cent, while Phoe- nix shows a substantial increase
 Postmaster General Hays will here after make public the monthly posta. receipts of the 50 largest postoffices representing 54 per cent of the postal business transacted throughout the country. This information has not been published since 1915. To cer- tain extent it is a barometer of the financial and industrial activities of the country.
 Comparisons are made by the sane months of each year. The receipts for April, 1921, show a decrease of s1,S4s7Os04 as compared with the corresponding month of the preceding year, the rate of decrease being S.24 per cent.
 The receipts for April, 1920. how ever, were unusually large as result of railroad and express strikes in the United States, merchants and other heavy mailers who had been accus- toned to forward small parcels by ex- press depositing theil' shipments with the postal service.
 The receipts for April, 1921. .how- ever. were s1 1,401, 675.31 in excess Of those for April 1919, which included the increased postage collected as a war tax on first class mail.
 There was an increase of 1.77 per cent in postal receipts in January, 1921, over January, 1920, and 4.20 per cent increase in February, 1921, over February, 1920. Tiaere was a de- crease in postal receipts of 1.26 per cent in March, 1921, over March, 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FUR ELb|N J. MOSER

Funeral services for Elbin J. Moser. a soldier of the World war who died Thursday, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. They will be under the aus pices of Frank Luke, Jr.. post of the American Legion of which Elbin Moser was a member.
 Full military honors will be paid the departed comrade. All members of Frank Luke. Jr., post are urged to be at the chapel promptly at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
M FAN

'T want you to know" said she. that I come from one of' the oldest families
 '.Yes,'' he replied sarcasticaHy, You're the eldest daughter, I pre- sume."-Detroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

The New Npts bureau of Industries
Reported $50 Industrial accidents
occurred In Oh" rpfc In the last fiscal
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Harrison Case to
Come UP for Retrial
On Next Monday

The first ease to ho heard by h
petit jury In the district court when
The term begins on Monday is h
tetriaI In the g. ". Harrison cmbez-
element case. The ease Is the first
one set and will probably consume
-four or five days. =. I. wood WIZ
rcprcsen' the district attorneys ohic'
I'm the prosecution. \ new trial 'Cas
granted nt the last jury term after i'r
Harrison had boon convicted OF en-
bezzlinE nm amount over $50 from tho
estate Of his son Grover W Harrison
now deceased.
Litigation in the Harrison case
dates back 80 years IN the courts Of
New Mexico ana at u time reached
The supreme court OF the United
States. Tho last charge brought
against Or. Harrison was the cmbez-
element Of some t35. GOO from the "s-
tate Of his son who committed suicide
In Colorado in 1919. The lury's Ncr-
dict mentioned an amount over $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
MAN DROPS DEAD
IN BARBER SHOP
Inquest Is Postponed
Until Monday
Morning

The Inquest into the death Of \
Allen Munroc. who dropped dead In
the Combs hutci barber shop early
las, night, was continued from this
morning until 10 o'clock Monday
morning. "a an autopsy might be- per
formed.
Mr.. Munroc had just stepped out or
the barber chair and was waiting
FOR his change after handing the
barber a coin when he fell to the
floor. \ doctor was summoned, but
when the latter arrived. Munroe was
dead
\ box of pills was found In n OF
the dead mans pockets Death h be-
lievcd To- have been due to heart
trouble. MI. MunrOc came here about
a year ago from Victor, Colo, where
his parents live and whore he IL q
member Of tho Elks lodge. He was
an employr OF the bureau Of public
roads. Tho body Mas taken to Strong
Brothers undertaking rooms.
The Jury which was called to act
at the indu,st IL composed OF =. Din
clli. W HARDY, Ernest Gallcgos q a.
Lyon. W. A. Hauser, and Frank
Quier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Alma Gluck Sings Praises
Of Albuquerque and Its Climate

ihcm' I found q hotel not only 81.
Gcicut and up To date but where the
utmost ,uiirtcst seems To Doe tho rule.
- was ablc Ia buy the best looking
leather coat I fave seen anywhere.
and iu fact. VAS 'utrducDd with all
Ut yuur shops. Th" white plague
need have no terrofs for any cutcr-
pr.siug person.
ALLOW mo To- extend my most COR
dial greetings dnd TO say that both
my husband and I look forward with
p%l'asur" toward q stay Ia your dc
lightful city.
sincerely.
ALMA GLIfCK."
Similar letters are being received
daily by Secretary Watkins Of the
chamber of Commerce from other
colohriii,s who have visited Alhuuucr-
uuc. and who are glad To assist Ia tho
general publicity campaign Of the
city. Letters have been received from
Carter H. Harrison. William Ilnle
Thompson. mayor % Chicago; Rear
Admiral W. : henson. chairman OF
the u. . Shipping Board: Major
General George Barnett. commander
81 the marine forces OF tho United
States, aud other notable persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Bursum for Laws
To Help Wool Grower

wool that will be acceptable to hank
crs q security were outlined by Mr..
Holman. The warehouses are inspect
cd and licensed by government au-
thoritios and those IN charge ot h
warehouse are bonded 10 assure pro-
lection 20 the growers storing their
wool
In "A licensed warehouse the govern
ment suggests management methods
and provides for accurate weightn
and grading of the wool n the latter
IS desired. II prescibes h safeguard
Ing Of the Issuance of receipts ana
for the free delivery of wool FOR
which receipts have been Issued
The New Mexico sheepmen were
advised TO place their wool In such
warehouses until there was sufficient
quantity to attract competitive buy
crs, thus diaposing OF the wool on the
local market. The wool
would then he IN a position 10 sell
each year. setting a price ON their
products based on The cost OF produce
tion and n reasonable profit Instead
of being at the mercy of the dealer
and his high prices,
The u~nscicntinc method Of throw
ing wool on tn" market must 10"
stopped said Mr. Holr.an. TT should
lie distributed. gradually the
sheepmen should BE- able to finance
the marketing 10y means ufthcir ware
house receipts At the close Of his
address he distributed copies OF tho
federal warehouse act and other liter
bturc explaining The -ystcm,
Hernandez speaks
Former Congressman T. g. Her
nuudc2 spoke informally to the wool
rover on the attitude ~ IA" con
grrss aud MS individual members uu
The problems 81 the wool producers
IN regard to various legislative pro
posals. he explained that ur Ford
ney tariff was opposed 10y some on
the ground hat h would only max
things higher Tor M" consumer
Manutaciurcrs. too, did not want
the measure passad tccHusc the, can
get wool from Argentine and New
Zealand Ht niur cents n pound
they don't want t. pas anymore io'
u. explained Nj. Hernandez Woo.
Il being imported into this country
in such qunntities through ne fro
trade because the importers can re
paid fur 1t here whereas the Euro
pctns need II hut can have no none
10 buy H.. But in paying the impoi
tcrs the United states IL destroying III
market. he pointed out.
The sheep Industry IL losing ground
hc remarked There are one million
sheep loss this year In his coIutr,
than there we're Ia 1903. Tho o.
dustry ~ one hat can not We aban.
duucd Temporarily nlc a ftctury an,
then resumed whom times HrH better
he said, hut requires Years to build vi
a flock after u has been allowed q
shrink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
nadIatot rcpaIring. QuIcLeI Auto Co.

Radiator repairing. QuickcI Auto Co.
Mn blds mother u Mrs T. "
ELLIS, who has been here visiting left
Thursday night for her home IN lo-
Angeles.
Mr-. Louis Ingl", who has been
here visiting Mrs Roy Campbell ON
North fourh street, will leave Mon
day fut Denver.
Miss nett, Morrisscttc. 4 former
univeriW student returned to her
homie In FL Pasu today after spending
several days her. Nth friends.
Ira HOldt b. ~ The s,ty 70 spend
the W. ek-eud with his parents, Ar
anu Mrs. & T. Boldt He works
at li'lcn, y "
Miss Katherine Angle IL home from
focorrn whore shc IL tcachlnE school
t. spend uio Easter holiday with
her parents, On and Mr. - r
Angle.
n g Norman. treasurer Of Lin
coin county. r. IN the city ON his way
homo to ~Tarrzozo from santa Re.
Hn.old Hurd Of Roswell Is In tho
city 90 business today.
Mis- Montana Hastings ~ Santa re.
director 81 the state child welfare
work, H. ~ the city for the weekend
Mr.. and htfs. 8. T. McNhirtcr OF
Muunthinair. y. d.. nrc weekend
'isit0rs IN AlbuancrqU"i
Mrs Margaret Fanton of san Diego.
tliif o niece ut s ~ aud D. a.
pprtrtfitid ~ visitlnE tn Iortrriicld
families on South EditlT storci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
10 APPLICATIONS
FOR DAIRY LICENSES
Five in Number Are by
New Dealers, DIR.
Docherty Says

The city health department has ro
c'ivcd 10 applications FOR dairy lic
cnsrs in the last FEW day., Or j H.
boclicrty. city and county health Of
iicor, announced this morning.
FiN" Of tho applications. however,
are from persons who have been svli-
ing milk without licenses The re
rent round p uf duirymou into court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Piled for licenses to start business
arc the Popular dairy company uf
North Fourth street, clark a Mur-
dock Of Los Cundtlurias; Garfield
smith. n. NJ Merritt and J. NJ VII
liams. the latter OF Oid Albuuucrquc
The latter are only small dalrius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

on the charge Of violating the city
o%rdiuanc, relating to the sale Of milk
without 90 license. Or. nuohct v says
D. responsible for those who have not
obtained Licenses to take thom out
without delay
I'll. now dairios which have np-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WIIIIr.'. ~It,peOuInr

lapu W was twins would you
buy ih' other BOY a banana, too7'
Certain. ., son"
Wei pHnH gu surely amt going
10 cheat Do. uHf of another bauaud
iusi caugo On n in one piece -
IsdieG Home J1g nal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WIsHINo.

UI6't wish you could nns : iob-Fihd n
Went-Reut ID.
Don't wiss you could cell your Aouss-
Sell &C.
Howl
By t.Igs he Hsrsid's Classified Column.
fh0hr 6t5 Phone 8tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Coal supply 90. T'nones q ana 8.

Dr u. u. Murray. Ostaopsthic Spe-
rthii-t Nervous Diseases. 81 Grant
tBidg 50S W. Central. Phone s4f-w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Dustin Best

Dustin Faruun. the screen star,
does thc best work o.! his career In
'fBig Happiness the Itobertsosl-Colo
s"upcr-specinl which opens III tho
Ideal theater Tucsdny kathryn
Adams b. his leading lady. The en-
tire cast b. 70 notable one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

LIB w oooCoo pat A. -.
AA'V ......
Wheelan, beg. at the
NV cor of the swA sec l
twp II N, r 2 w of the 4th
P. NJ, thence e along the
4 sec line 622 # thence s
parallel to the W line of
sec 1925 IT which shall he
the point Of beginning,
thence south parallel the
" line Of said. sec 526.19
It, thence " at right angles
and parallel to the u sec
line 30.15 IT, thence n and
right angles parallel to the
W line of said sec 361.19
IT, thence W at right angles
and parallel to the 4 sec
line 301.5 #, thence n at
right angles and parallel
to the " line of said 1855
1T, thence e at right angles
and parallel to the Y sec
line 60s it to the point of
beg, reserving of the e
side thereof a strip 80 #
in width for the street pur-
poses ex that part of said
tract plated as Charles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

Warrant 1876.
Paving 18th st. from 9th to 18th Av.
Black Hawk 4th Add.
Claus Dau -. Is 3 1925
W. E. Bailey's 9Th Add.
Martha Coyne. Z 17.25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23
Warrant No. y19.

rs # S H S,
Warrant No. 43.
Paving 9 Av, II to q St
Christian Hub
be, 80 # OF
100 # of out
lot 81 in nwA
sec IS twp Ism
2W of 4 p, NJ. SO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23


iOt 2 Wenc0 IL
" direction para
y distant A. ~
from the Aid n
ipt 2 70 the : nm
IN the ciV OF n,
cry oHecuon 2 :!
line OF sAi9 Q y
70 p n VI peeA
w. ca sun : -.
We u . p.n :
On : s N..e " y, o. 3
- ~ ~ %
Wnie u. = "
!. . = lS1 -
VI !. ne wi 49, -. ~
% accoi ui ms
" Asst . PEI
loo1 =. IL ew =
sec % W. 20
nnI"I.NM'
uenee lu.uine
" aions ING .
sue sn ;. " 49, 20 ..
90 ,"eAo N,.s Z
p14 ci'e' 49,
oius y: y. ~ %
III 0a,u ei.y un
nc Slo 70 VI q o" -.
" - iw -, y W
gu t 49, W ~
Aons 'ne ~
sioe y. !. oaiu o.
ley DO ~, tnen1e
II paI oile N. VIZ ~
,cn M - -. -. n ~
NV ~ " plooo
vi oes' ueins
.ne eonle -
,seo Soile'iiuvo
Ano~h q oa',
Gu ~! IN . -. -
vi saiu v - .. -.
III tne - 1i's VI
n n; L. IL, III. -.
o u. oiise y man
~ y - - ~
- W "e ~.
ing W 70. Aesle
pidt !eof' sec
30 10 . n n.
a m onapira'
com a. lne d"
COT oih III
tnA part VI
| the CITY VI n;
| l. known anu
| taileA d. ba';
| ALTERATION anu
| ada 10 MS ISL
! aud, tnence u
| easterly along
! n line OF sald
/, DIX .. ~ % II ~ 10 W
| line vi en- VI
| ~. Z IN s"iu
| DIX, thence
easterly alons
| SAID " line par
| aliol Wtn e line
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23


of Sears-blk 26.
Ruth E. Git %. 10 26 $50
Sam Poehlman, part Of 2
acs Of NV a of sw n of
NV u, sec IA, 17n-2w,
beginning 50 # S of n line
of said acs andson W line
on 9 st, W 200 #, to 3 st
and n to place Of begin
ming $50
Simon Poehlman, part Of lot
assrs plat 1870 nwA sec
!, IA I'm Wv beginning at in
tersection Of n line of lot
4 with W line Of 9 st thence
Vt 140 # thence so #
to 9 st and n to place Of
beginning .............. Sc;
Emil Luchman, n 142 it blk
80 Town of Sears ........ 1920
Same. 15S # blk so, Town
of Sears 2s.s'
Charles Gustafson, So #
Of mos it e14O # blk 81,
Town of Sears ........... 9.Gl
Emil Luchmann, $50 # MISC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

~ W. oShoSACs SOlH az d
stone in the center Of the
I'd at the sw cor of lot Is
in Sarah J. Aikens subdiv
of the middle 1-3 Of the sll
Of sec 2 I'm 2w Of 4pm
thence to- S line Of said lot
3.47 chains to the sw cor of
land decided to o. ]. Dim
ock by deed records in re-
corder's Office of r. l. Co.
Ill. in book ~ of deeds at
page 377 thereof thence n
on " line Of said Dimock
tract 4.505 chains thence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-23

J. W. Graham beg at ne cor
Of s1-3 of Sc of sec 20 twp
II ne Wv 4 P. NJ. and run
Z n 2w 4 P. NJ. and run
ming thence Sc rods thence
woo thence nc r thence
ego r to place of beg con-
tanning y of an acr and
being a part Of lot Is in
sell of said sec 2 accord
Ing to assess plat A. D.
ITO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry Wheelan, beg. at the
NM a0aa of H. .lk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
. MONDAY MORNING, JArIl

NOW is the time you really need these goo
to buy Shoes Therefore NOW is the time
When wholesale prices began to drop in the
too. NOW we have made still further rcduct
greatest values we have seen anywhere since
Frankly don't believe that there will be such value
limit in naming these prices.
Every pair of Mems Womcns and Chlcns Shoes Slippers.
of Woncn's Canticvcr and Aunt poys Ouslcs Mems G
Reduction Sale