davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

The Board of Supervisors County met this day o'clock Present: Del sherer charman Geo. Ayers member; W.BS Stephens, member and w. H. Welsh, clerk
 meeting read and approved except which should have read $75O from Moa County and s o from the Auto Club Southern
 Correspopdence read and ordered answered
 monthly the county and precinct officers read and ordered filed. E'AFt b. @Ea aLtA#-<. % &<&A-~E-fA The following Supervisors and spread upon the Mnutes ,.,%.. l-..' =. RESOLUTIONS. ~=fg3, 2 s|-1>Hi5Es s WHEREAS at the present time various private engaged special campaign directed towards the development protective social calculated to diseases and their attendant evs and
 simultaneous efforts lawenng officials doctors and health officers and educators and those responsible for recreaonal activities; '
 WHEREAS the local general program degree dependent and application thereof in and by the several cities and counties of the State
 RESOLVED H the Board of Supervisors of Mo ave- County, of Arizona: .~-ti-
 activities attempting establish the protective including therein eduaon ona believing that it will make improved happiness people of Arizona
 urge cf andcoynes of this State to carefully program that the meeting the various simultaneous action THAT spread be furnished thereof that the Clerk be instructed send copies hereof preferably to each d the other Boards of County Supervisors ~-f gaE N'@<@s' ,S,%T s$sz day of May 1s2 Kngman, Arizona. <rz
 Supervisors Mohaye County Arizona ATTEST: \, : s w WELSH Clerk of Supervisors
 approval Notary Bnfod the chair 1921 approved by the Board s1 5&sS asking that J. Hoe be appointed Justice the Peace for that precinct and ordered filed for future aeion. z. z,% r< S E IANH >@xns ss.~r 2s@ 5i$Ia
 having until two o'clock F. M.l " v;. fSz s.95 fFE
 Supervisors County Arizona.
 w. H. WELSH Clerk Supervisors County
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kngman, April 22nd 102I nine o'clock M pursuant Del She chairman; Geo. Ayers Attorney and w. H. Welsh clerk Ab- sent: W. B. Stephens member.
 The plat the Towns of Katherine Mohave County State of Arizona motion duly made seconded and carried said plat approved adjourned until May 2nd 1921 rE DEL SHERER
 Board of Supervisors of Mohave County Arizona ATTEST:
 Supervisors Mohave County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

IIRE, like a flaming arrow, finds its mark in property that is unprotected. For more than century the
 Hartford has sold insurance against loss by fire and the interruption of business caused by fire.
 The Hartford pays losses fairly. Inaddiion, and at no extra cost, the Hartfords trained Fire Prevention may cause fire. This is the protection that y6r present and future financial success demands. Insurance is fundamental security N, EHas ..
 Get Hartford Insurance and Hartford Service through this agency. Tarr, McConnb E Ware
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

Grizzele w. H, Nursing 16800 General Lewis 2400 General 592 Mahoney w. P, Auto 1996o Mahoney 24350 General 5s4 McGee, w. l., Salary 15e0o General 595 McGraw Thomas Salary Sewer Inspector H.,
 
 1922 General 5ss Mohave Steam Laundry, Farm Expense 2S10 General 600 Murphy Mrs Mamie Indigents 700 Neal, W. A, Salary Reviewers 1903 Needles, Garage Expense General sos Patterson, c. A. Repairing Pipe 1920 General GOA Reber, Joseph A., Deputy Assessors Expense 635o General 6o6 Reber Joseph A. Deputy Assessors 1S General eos Vida A., General GOT Ruggles w. O, Assessors General 6os Shaw James, Sherifs Expense SEQ General 609 Sheffield, Zadok, of P. Expense 3050 General 610 Sndih Charles Salary of Skeeper 40Oo General ell Underwood Typewriter Typewriter General 612 Van Maer, R, ndgent Burial General 61S Walker Nora B., Farm General 614 Welsh W. H, ndgent Transportation
 The hour of five o'clock the Board they adjourned until May 16th 192 o'clock
 @ SHERER tss=
 Chairman Board Supervisors Mohave County, Arizona ATTEsTs m s.al .rsn = ,-'-f =
 WH WELSH, Clerk Board of Supervisors Mhave County
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

-JIIIKg gE -s -T'IE7y 70 EV's- .F2E 2 ,-Ts !. VOU certainly want to
 U save money, and you wuod ike to have better bakings. Then use Calumet. It's the hgeest thing you can do to im- prove the quality o< your balcngs --and bwer baking costa 3Eti
 Calumet is made in theiarg. ct, rAost sanitary Baking Powder Factories ln tho World ho Bak. ing Powder b made under better conditioos-6coe cAn b better in quaai4. bs5s9ss
 It contains only such ingre disafs e hsve been officially en. dorsed by tho U. s. Pure Food Ahfhorities. An absolpte guaran- : tee that 1t 10 pare. e 4Sz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
BRINDELL DEFENSE
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Mr.. Littleton Had Aimed to Begin
Address Tomorrow, but
Plan Goes Wrong.

Martin Llttleton. counsel for Robert
p. Brindell. on trial for extortion. was
prepared to introduce enough witnesses
to enable him to close the defense to-
day. But Mr.. UntermyeTs plan didn't
jibe with such hope.
When to-day's session opened Mr.. I'm
termyer said he had stil one hour Of
croSs-eNaminatlon for Vladimir Sanke,
the one-time Russian ballet dancer. later
business agent OF the Polish House
wreckers' Union and now interpreter for
the Building Trades Council Comper-
saton Bureau at SIS a week
The elaborate detail with which
Mr. Untermyer questioned Fanke
practically disposed of Mr.. Littleton's
hope to start tomorrow with his
summing up for Brindell
Mr.. Untermyer went into a line Of
examination tending to further estab-
lish his domination over subsidiary
unions and the war service of the
members Of one of them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
FORCONSPIRACYIN
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Bail Fixed at $500 in Each
CaSe-Trial May Be in March
or at Special Term.

Fifty-six members Of the Associu-
ton Of Dealers IN Masons' Building
Materials, accused Of conspiracy TO
control the sales in this district were
heh in $1,000 bail each in the Criminal
Branch of the supreme Court today
on a blanket indictment charging vto-
lation CT the Donnelly Anti-Trust
Act
Martin COnboy appeared a. counsel
( for twonty-siK Of the defendants.
Others were represented by George
u. Medalie, Don Carlos Buell., James
a. De1ahanty. Meier Steinbrinc< and
A. l. Nova, Supreme Court Justice
McAvcy gave the men until next
MONDAY TO plead.
Counsel for the defendants pro-
tested against the wholesale charac-
ter of the Indictment and said that
some Of the defendants were not in
business at all and that at least one
Of them was dead.
I'VE can't take your word for that"
said Deputy Attorney General De
Ford
VIII It be necessary to dlsinter
him7' was the retort.
Mr.. De Ford said he would not be
justified in discussing the indictments
for publication. He said he would
move the case for trial either ut the
March term or at an extra term
The defendants are James NJ. Ames,
Harry w. Bell, John VI. Kilcullcn, Pa
trick ]. Heaney. James A. Heaney
Francis N. Rowland, Daniel Darrow,
Wright d. Goss, John p. Kane, Will
lam T. Beatte, John A Mccarthy,
william II. Schmohl sr, William H.
Schmohl jr., Graham Murgha, James
Noonan, Albert schwartz, Nathan
Peck, William j. Peck, John A. Phil
brick Joseph Philbrick. Alden j. Har-
court Walter w. Krider Frank b
Wise, Andrew J. Brislin, John Bris-
lin. John Wilson, John w. Gaylor,
Cornelius A. Mcclure, John Cruick-
shank, Audley Clarke, Reginald A.
SlehA NJ n A@LAlN - ~ NthlAltAt DglNh -.
Dreamer. stephen V. duffy, John II.
Duffy, Francis v. Duffy, John H..
Mahnkcn, George b. Raymond, A.
Alexander Edelman. Madurd NJ.
Cslndn- Theodore c. Wood. Walter c.
Howe. James e. Clonin, Robert w.
Main. William II. Barnes, Henry J.
iowa, Richard ]. MOrrisey, Bbenezer
8. Emmons. William Z. Roberts,
William x. Hammond, Frank l.
Holmes. Irving j. Rose, Alonzo Rose,
Henry r. Bingham, John b. Rose and
John j. Bell.
Fifteen witnesses appeared before
the Grand jury which returned the
indictment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
Miss Seplowin Wins HonoS in
Latin and Algebra and IS
Physically Perfect.

Miss Mildred Seplowin, fifteen
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Seplowin, OF No. co Forbell
| Avenue, Cypress Hills, has the dis
tinctiOn Of being the most perfect
girl in a physical sense in the senior
class at Girls High School, Brooklyn.
Miss Seplowin is also an honor pupil,
and Is the only girl in the school to
win five honors. Miss Seplowin won
these in Latin, French, mathematics,
chemistry and history
The most perfect girl is known as
the Health Girl" and is selected
from the senior class. A dainty
gold pin is the prize.
Miss Seplowin is 81 inches tall.
Weighs 1Oj pounds and Is an enthusi-
astic sportswoman, being an adept at
hockey basketball, tennis and skating.
Tho only girls sport Miss Soplowin
has not mastered is swimming.
II will be able 10 swim next year.
you may rest assured OF that" she
said. when one likes sports it Is not
at all hard TO he healthy"
How does it feel to be the Health
Girl?" she was asked
"Oh, just healthy" she replied,
lauEhingly
There is something else she has
not mastered" one Of her sisters in
terrupted. Questioned as TO what &C
complishment that was she said. NOV
ing toward the door;
Helping in the kitchen"
Mr.. Seplowin, however. declared tho
girl had little time for housework
along with her studies. Miss Soplo-
win said she would enter Hunter Col
legC and become u teacher Of mathe-
mntiCs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
STEER AMUCK ON
EAST SIDE SEEKS
HAVEN IN GARAGE
ANY One Can Have Dead Ami
mai by Paying for Two
Damaged Automobiles.

4 Texas steer which looked with
disfavor at the runway leading from
his pen 10 an abattoir at Iith street
and the East River, lowered his head
shortly after 1 o'clock to- day Haunted
his ttDil, snorted and turned with a
flash Of his hind feet through an
opening into 4lth street, followed by
butchers with iasSoNs and crowd
that grew over greater as the oaval-
cadc tUurneye westward across lSrIt
Avenue
The Fillmore Garage, at No. 81
East 44th Street, with its hospitality
open door offered a refuge. Bull and
crowd surged in winding through the
maze of limousines, touring cars,
roadsters, couDes, cabriolcts and
whatnots OF motordom, scratching
varnish and bending tenders on the
first floor tin the bun found the run
way leading to the second floor. StH
he eludcd his pursuers, turning over
two cars in his anxiety 10 evade cap
ture, and then made the third and
top floors, whence he could go no
further. {
out OF breath now, the bull laid
down, keeping off captors by clicking
heartily At every approach. A pUrice-
man was sent for. He fired twice.
The bull day quiet but he was only
Dlay wing pOSy;1lrn ag tho ,,op SION
learned, and then the copper, being
out Of ammunition, sent for the re-
serves
Twenty shots later the steer was
dead. and then, looking about at tho
havoc the bull had created, no ons
would claim him. He was lying on
the top floor of the garage this after
noon, the property OF any one VINO
would pay the damage OF the two cars
he overturned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
COLLECTS 1.-THE ON
EACH PAVING BLOCK
Granite Association Gathers ST.
coo a Year This Wayne
Matched Bidding.

James j. Tobin, Field Secretary Of
the Granite Paving Block Manufacture
ers' Association. was a witness before
the Board OF Estimate to-day when II
resumed its inquiry into city contracts
Mr.. TObin explained that the associa-
ton levies an assessment Of one-tenth
of a cent per paving block on its mem
bership. and that this produces an an
nual revenue Of about S2l 600.
OF this sum $1,000 is spent for sal
aries little over thousand dollars
for magazine advertisements $4,000
for small brochures or pamphlets and
about $1,000 for travel and entertain
ment.
Joseph Leopold. owner OF a paving
company in this city and quarries in
New England; Frederick Schneider, OF
Frederick Schneider, Inc, and Bernard
Rolf. OF the Riverside Contracting Com,
pany. denied collision or matched bid
ding on city contracts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

ticularly of the Borough of Brook.
lyn." The resolutions call upon the
members Of the Legislature from
Brooklyn to use all Legislative means
tn block the Governors bills and also
to support the Twomey Bin which
would empower the city to install and
operate a municipal bus system.
John II. McCooey presided at the
meeting. There was considerable
warm denunciation of the B. r II
prior to the moving of the adoption
Of the resolutions.
The b. r. r., the speakers and the
resolutions agreed, has violated ana
disregarded its franchise obHgationa
The mehtod by which a receiverth51
was obtained from Judge Mayer h
criticised. The receiVership Is de-
scribed as a STEADY process OF DIS
Indignation" II is asserted thai a
Ave cent fare can and does WELD a
profit on an honest capitalization N
the d r. T. SyEben-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
BRIDE DYING AFTER
Staying HUSBAND
INARMY BARRACKS
Camp Dix Military Police An
nounce Double Tragedy in
Quarters There.

CAMP DIX. n. j., Jan 31.-Corpl.
Albert Linvillo, twenty-siX years old,
whose home is in west Virginia, WIS
shot and killed Saturday evening in
his barracks by his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Linville, whom he married in
November. camp authorities an
nOunced to-day.
Mrs Linvillc, according TO the
story she Is alleged 10 have told the
Military Police, had been ont horse
back riding. When she returned, she
said, she round traces Of another
woman in the apartment. Upon in
qury. the police say she declared, she
found her husband had entertained
another woman during her absence.
While preparing supper. according
to her story 10 the police, her hus-
band came in, and q quarrel ensued-
The police said she shot Linville once
In the side, and then, as he appar-
emily started sor the stove 70 get a
poker 70 defend himself, SHOT min
twice moro in the back
The Military Police found the man
dead on the floor, and Mrs. Linvllle
lying near him with the revolver
cHnched in her hand and a bullet
through her breast.
AT the Camp Dix Hospital the
woman admitted she shot her hus-
band, the police said. and declared
she did not want to live. She VIII
probably die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
1OOLBS. OF WOMAN
TOO MUCH FOR GIANT
Janitor Asks Court for Police Pro-
lection But Defendant Is Freed
on Assault Charge.

Thomas Walsh. s feet inch and
weighing 1870 pounds, Is agraid of
Mrs. Anna White, 100 pounds, a ten.
ana OF ahe apartment house at No.
200 West S4th Street OF which he is
Observation-Disclosures, he testified
before Magistrate Douras an WesS
Sicte Com. to-day.
GfrB WtIfLS SIa1s arrested last niEht
by Policeman George Kelly on
WalshfS complaint II reEoniuus as
saaIft According 10 the testimony.
Mrs. White informed Walsh, who
was running the elevator, a fuse had
blown out In hvr apartment, asking
it be replaced. tie answered, eha
said:
"Im too - busy % bother"
Mrs. WfdteNs bwenty-year old son,
Lloyd, struck Walsh when, as no said.
he heard him cs-h his mother names,
and Walsh was clrRshiug che boy
when MIS- Walsh, as she admitted.
struck hhn ON tho cad with a IIo.
Your HonSE." [s1d wHfrn, I'm
afraid of THAI NASJnAlL NPunI folaee
protection"
Mrs. White swoHS thai eleven 49,
tempts had been made IN get her
out of the apartment hOGsa, an Of
which she had beaten Hsr lease
eS pired In September. Her 81, 600 bal
was furnished upon her telephone
request by Charles II. Sa'bdn OF No. il
Fast 62d Street, Prezdeih of the
warranty Trust Company.
Magistrate Doura-s discharged her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
NEW $4,000 TRUCK
AND LOAD STOLEN
Bod Thieves Operating in Day
light Drive Out of Garage
With Booty.

A new 5000 truck loaded with
5000 worth of bags and Irvine was
stolen to-day from the garage Of John
CtOcheasy at ocllaway Beach in n bold
daylight robbery.
Cboches5y has been moving his stock
from his salesrOom and factory at
No. q West Fourth Street, Manhat o.
ten, TO his new factory at Rockaway
Beach. When he got the last load
over Saturday might he left the loaded
truck in the garage, which adjoins
his factory. When he arrived this
morning the truck was gone, and
there were fresh footprints about the
garage door.
A workman in the factory said he
had seen two men drive Off with the
truck. but supposed they were agents
OF the company. The thieves entered
the garage through a small exit door
which under the fire regulations must
be kept open while there arc work
men an the factory, and then swung
open the front doors and drove away
with thet ruck and its contents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
CITY PREPARES
FOR HEAVY SNOW
Street Cleaning Department OuderS
Ont Full RCrCe TO Remove
S1ISh.

Street Clcahmg Commissioner Leo
in preparation for the Weather Blu
reau's prediction Of from FIVE to eight
inches Of snow before nightfan, with
lower temperature, to-day ordered Qua
every available man in the department
to remove the sush from the streets
II the weather gets colder, he said, the
city is likely to experience the same
trouble 1t had last year wnen thicb
layers OF ice and frozen snow and
slush covered the streets.
Flushing crews Of the Street Clean
ing Department, with the aid OF thf
Fire Department went to work earlJ
to wash away the smsh from the main
thoroughfares. The snow tractors ar,
in readiness, Commissioner Leo re-
ported, and with the first sign OF heav,
snow viii start out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
WHAT is DOING
TO-DAY In CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Fourteenth day Of tariff nH-
buster
Senator Gerry TO speak on dis
armament and naval programme.
Post Ofhce Appropriation Bin
20 be taken up.
Calder Reconstruction Commit
tee 10 decide date for opening
lumber trade investigation.
Report on Pacific naval base
scheduled 20 be made to House
and Senate Naval Committees.
HOUSE.
Agriculture Committee takes up
Packer Regulation Bill.
Appropriations Sub-Comm3t tee
considers Navy and Deficiency
Bills.
Ways and Means Committee
begins hearings on the famous
schedule K'-WOols and hides,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
EASTMAN KODAK co.
WITHDRAWS APPEAL
VIII Conform to Court DEGREES
Holding II to Come Under
Antitrust Act.

WASHINGTON Jan, A,-Thc East
man Kodak Company to-day withdrew
its appeal to the Supreme Court from
lower court DEGREES In the Govern
ment's antitrust suit against IT,
The lower court decrees, issued in
August, 1916, provided for the dissolu-
tion OF certain trade combinations and
contracts which We're held to be in re-
straint OF trade and In withdrawing its
appeal the company asked that the
mandate carrying out this decision be
issuad ~ ONE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
INTERSTATE RATE
CASE is ADVANCED
u. S. Supreme Court Agrees to
Expedite Settlement of
Wisconsin Suit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The su-
preme Court to-day agreed to advance
the arguments on the appealed case
which viii determine whether the In
terstate Commerce Commission under
the Esch-Cumnins law can increase
interstate as wen as interstate rates
The suit, brought TO the Supreme
Court by the Wisconsin Railroad Com
mission after the Federal commission
was upheld in lower court, is consid-
cred one Of the most important in rate
making history. The date for tho
argument was fixed as Feb. 2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
N. Y. DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATORS UNITE
TO FIGHT CAR PLAN
Continued From First Page.)

present: Senators p. J. mcGarry, n.
i. Farrell. J. t. Twomey, J. j.
Walker. J. ]. Boylan, Bernard Down
ing, Nathan sStrsIus r.. M. D. McCue,
s. A Gothic; Assseuhbiyman a. fl
Henderson, Edwand ]. Flynn. William
Lyman. Thomas J. Mcdonald, Joseph
v. Mckee, f. J. Walsh. Frank ]. Tay-
lor. f. a McArdie, J ]. Kelly, n. J..
Reilly. Peter ]. Hamill, J. J. Nc
Laughlin, f. T. Galgano, +. L. Hack
en.burg, Maurice Bloch, NJ. K'erran.
NJ. f. Rciburn, 3. Schwab, Z. r Cos-
grove, Thomas r. Burchiu.
LEGISLATORS GIVE PLEDGE TO
VOTE AGAINST PLANS.
There was much applause from a
good-sized audience as each Legis-
lator gave his pledge to vote against
| any bills brought out by Gov. Mil
Ter, aimed at control OF utilities in
New York City. Senator Walker said
there was more involved than ques-
| ton of the fare to be charged on the
subway Every utility in the city
he declared, is TO be affected. He
asked each Legislator present to
avoid anything like speechmaIcing
and to make a clean-cut statement
OF just where he stood.
Senator Boylan said the Legislation
proposed by Gov. Miner was a deiiber-
ate steal from the people.
Senator Stratus said il the Cover
Tort plan goes through no contract
with a public utility corporation will
be worth the paper it is written on.
The proposal attacks the right OF con
tract and the principle of home rule,
| he said.
Senator Downing said any repre-
sentative not opposed to Gov. Miller's
plans misrepresents the people Of New
York City.
| Represen Llt1ve Galgano said the big
issue in the traction situation is the
ned for better service for the present
fare, not a higher fare for the present
wretched service.
| Assemblyuan Hacken burg said he
had clnvassed his district and found
lis constituents opposed to any such
measure as was suggested in the
Governors message. He said he be-
lieved every legislator in the city vail
find the same situation if he win give
his people a chance to express them
selves.
Representative COsgrove said the
people in Staten Island already have
an cent fare saddled on them and
want to get rid of it. The municipality
operated line is better operated than
under the old management and the
5 cent fare on that line, the only one
left in Staten Island, is ample to pay
running expenses, he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
ONE IN S DOCTORS
HOLDS A PERMIT TO
PRESCRIBE LIQUOR
Large Decrease Recently-ln ID
States Such Prescriptions
Are Forbidden.
WASHINGTON, IAN. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
~ the 10000 physicians in
the United states, S3,379,
or % per cent, have per-
mits to prescribe liquor for their
patients, according to a statement
just issued by the Anti Saloon
League.
These physicians are in twenty
four states, including seven IN the
Atlantic Coast
There has been a large decrease
in the number OF liquor prescrlb-
ing physicians, however the
League declares. Twenty four
states prohibit prescription of
liquor under state laws
we will not ask for any change
at present in the Volstead act,
which permits the prescribing Of
one pint OF whiskey ever ten
days" said Wayne b. Wheeler,
counsel Tor the League.