davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

TOuHJdlu JilOu art.
AS testified
By countless ink-stained shirts.
Times | have cursed thee
Shaking thee AG
Seeking to stir
The sluggish flow
Of thy vein TsI d 8E
When an all too active brain
Sought speech from off thy tongue
But thru the years
Of student days
. And brimming life, tftIA }IHh|
Thou didst speak for me : ilN}N
The themes learned,'H
Of surging joy ah-ria-
And breaking strife .s.tr, s...
Scratching perhaps in remonstrance
When too long thou vast ignored,
Until a needed bath restored
Thy self-reSpect -a A-ff= =a's4fsa
And cleanliness. rA
slfsa. .tt }s ar.hr2t|
With me to France.
Speaking horrors we saw there,
Clogged oft with alien ink, .t'~ea
dropped often in the mud,
Too often smeared with blood,
But faithful thru it all. 'f'fHanef
{fe.efrlt 5Ht NJ
Thou alone canst tell the tale
Of anguished heartaches I've en-
dured- &- aa y fIsH sa
Reluctant oft to write my grief,
But flying swift to pen my joy.
Alone thou kniowest all tie pain
And pulsing joys that have
known m =f.H
Alone save One t. ...#
That One and thou 5
Two faithful friends. aa
d. ,.--- EE-,#F #*#%*+ =srt
How to start an automobile
Adjust the gas and spark throttles,
set choke;i put foot on starter; take
foot off starter; wonder why engine
loes not start; put foot on starter,
pressing harder; take foot off starter,
md readjust gas and spark; put foot
IN starter, gritting the teeth and us
ng great force with foot; take foot
,ff starter and readjust choke; put
oOt on starter and hold it there for
4olrn foot pff -,
md swear with great vehemence;
Ifter deliberataion raise hood and eX-
mine spark plugs; finding nothing
wrong return to seat and press start
T again; take foot off starter and
wear roundly, meanwhile explaining
o your companion that the engine
lever did that way before; again put
DOT on starter, jamming it down vi
iously; take foot off starter; get out
md examine gas tank; finding plenty
# gas. return to seat and put foot
N starter again; take foot off start
II and mop off the prespiration from
our noble brow; put foot on starter
,gain, throw on switch, and the en-
zine will Immediately start in the
Usual way. N# ~ a#
-z- +a--s-r raaa4aa 4.-f f. r
Our idea Of dumbbell is the pick
ed onion with an overdose of religion
' nv .iii'N' 10y e->Ip' mo = (
> soiiis ~ i!o'i ''-0''ii' t''s'
.- %s|#s
Tho T.an,hartvilla House NAV have
nils and hollows in the corridor
floors, but the meals served there
would make the Waldorf-Astoria chef
,nvious
#a'sea*
And there's always plenty to 90
around even for a voraciols scribe
ike us. .,.s.
}.}if ******
We are waiting patiently for our
.a,,l III - P.,,,u -. .,,,1-o ~.
announcement, but it is not yet forth
coming. ~
***@#*
ask Doc. Wagg. .. ..-.
******
W. .oo,,,+ bo1,, hut s,,,r,,,,c+l,;, ,,,;+l,
the minister's wife who eloped with
another man because she was usually
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

There are kinds and kinds of insur-
ance, one of which is seed testing.
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

New Jersey stands ELEVENTH in
number Of men furnished to the Ser
vice. we stand THIRTEENTH in
number of men furnished to the lie
gion.
Recently an urgent appeal was sent
to all County Chairm9n, by direction
of the Department Executive Com
mittee, to increase the membership in
their Counties, to the quota assigned
for the purpose of raising the amount
necessary for this years Department
Budget. Only two Counties, Bergen
and Morris, have reached their Budget
Quota. None of the others have even
COME CLOSE except Burlington.
Do you realize that New Jersey has
only enlisted in the Legion less than
one-fifth of the men and women who
are eligible? A pretty poor showing,
don't you think? Is there any one of
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22
AND
r \ HOME RAT CS
" n -@ d

1t takes more than circumstancial
evidence to separate the workers from
the loafers.
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

K f&E@aAs gF#ft sg
I Patience perse9 erepce, cover crops
and green nianures make fine pre-
scriptions for building up land. v
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

We are in an age of self frseryiee.
Witness the self-feeders for. hogs, >
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22
CHe
AMERICAN
@lL..I::;(1k)Il@l
Copy for This, Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Servical

The American, ia Legion POSI- Md
berry, Kan, (which wons first prize
IN the recent membership contest re-
ports that fifty Of It's total enroll
ment of sixty-siX men are union labor
men. The other sixteen are merchants
farmers, clerks, doctors and school
teachers. fvr-I 2a .s, ,,s 4. r,.-,g
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

Only the hoe can put. bqpe into the
gardens these hotsdry days
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22
Churches
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Harry Boehme, Minister
g. 4

IL. a. m. Morning Service.
All Services Standard Time.
Everybody welcome!
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22
Roy L. Rinker Post of the Amer
lean Legion At Apache, okla. hasEo Of
fereds a I reward to any person who

Brigadier-G General Asher Miner,
of Wilkes Barre, Pa, who lost a leg
i'm France was. one of the speakers
at the banquet rendered by the. New
York. Shipbuilding Corporation on
the occasion, of the trial trip of the
new liner, "American Legion. Gen
eral Miner was responding to Major
General Price, of Philadelphia, who
told how his compatriot, after losing
his leg had agreed to go before his
men for moral effect. "The loss of
that Leg declared General Miner, is
justified by the privilege of being a
member of the American Legion"
Service bureaus Of the American
Legion have become ;, accustomed to
unusual requests, but the one re-
ceived recently by the bureau at
Omaha, Neb., is unique. The request
came over the telephone from the
possessoF of a, sweet feminine voice,
81 would like TO borrow two of your
ex-service men for the evening""
said the voice. '"They are to be escorts
in theatre party" The request was
complied with.
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

81 The '' Ioval Order Of Dads s'ba has fbbee been
founded at ~ MYERS Fla n, Nv "Dnaadp
| sheldon Foote who has = announced IN, rcd
that membersbin3 = will be % omen n1 to all
fathers of ex-servicei i'n, mon = ~ fro
army navy and Marine C;ornsl Of the
United States, who served oi in - the
1 amy |AliqiI'atl " WYlsip rl MSllIs' or
h,s Mno 'rt ',', now II tne ss[1 & Inc mem
l;Iing M N IL tbei, ca',,,,o,, % ties irrer,,
- - ,:4f;js 5a -
~ >F'' ~! m n
~ &c - - ~
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

lDg
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

With me to France,
Speaking horrors we saw there,
Clogged oft with alien ink, .areH
Dropped often in the mud, t
Too often smeared with blood,
But faithful thru it all. ffteHne +
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

But thru the years
Of student days
And brimming life, tI.tIH@dNh
Thou didst speak for me HN}N
The themes learned, 20
Of surging joy ah-r'a-
And breaking strife. s,.r, E...
Scratching perhaps in remonstrance
When too long thou vast ignored,
Until a needed bath restored
Thy self-respect 5 H-ff a's-lfsa
And cleanliness. -#rH
The Lambertville record., 1921-07-22

FOuntaln th0u art.
AS testified
By countless ink-stained shirts.
Times l have cursed thee
Shaking thee Aei
Seeking to stir
The sluggish flow
Of thy vein 8I a 81
When an all too active brain
Sought speech from off thy tongue.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The Second Quarters Examinations are being held at the High School on Thursday and Friday of this week.
 The Senior Class of the High School is, busy rehearsing for it's Annual Play. The title of this play is "The Chaperon". An announcement as to the date of this play appears in this issue of the Miner.
 Vaccination is the subject of conver- sation in the schools this week. Be- low will be found an extract from the law covering vaccination of school students.
 "No minor child shall be subjected to compulsory vaccination without the consent of the parent or guardian hav- ing the care, custody or control of such minor. Provided however, that no minor child shall be permitted to attend any public school in any school district of Arizona during the period in which a Smallpox epidemic may be prevalent in said school district unless said minor child shall have been vac cinated."
 Much interest and enthusiasm is prevalent in student circles; in the Basketball game to be played in the gymnasium on Saturday night with Holbrook High School team.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
RAISE PUT IN
 ON THE RAWHIDE

Tony Hill was in Kingn1an several days this week from his property at Rawhide. He reports that raise has been carried through from the old stopes to the surface and that much good ore was picked up. Owing to the lack of air the miners were com pelled to make an opening, and now that this has been accomplished the drift will be carried ahead in search of the rich ore shoot. MT. Hill be- lieves that he will be able to pick up the faulted part of the vein and fol- low it to depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
 Around The Town 8
545g6gy5Eg

Mrs. Ethel Underwood and famil, will move into the residence formerly occupied by the Hualapai Grill within the next few days. They would have moved yesterday had it not been fol the fact that her son Ross was sick With bad cold.
 Peach Springs Kate and a buxom young squaw by the name of Doris Shapel were married here this week by Justice of the Peace Sam H. Mil Ter. By the way we might mention for the sake of those who do not know him, that Kate is no lady.
 T. M. Boggs, of Charleston, w. Va., principal owner in the old properties formerly known as, the Jonathan and Etta situated about 15 miles east of Kingman, is visitor here, coming from the east to look over the com pany affairs.
 o. E. Slinack, for many years prom inent certified accountant of Los An geles, is here this week in connection with his duties as auditor for the Des- ert Power and Water Company, which position he has held for the past ten years.
 =
 Jay Gates and Lou Robinson return ing from Oatman Wednesday, rode over the new road which is being completed between Gold road and the Western. It is not surfaced yet but they report that it is going to be a fine piece of road when completed.
 Cap Walker, of the United Stages, has rented one of the adobe houses on 9th and Front streets and will make his home in Kingman from now on.
 Bryan Mensch has purchased the Russell place. MT. and Mrs. Mensch moving in yesterday. Mrs. Russell expects to leave here soon for Stoc- ton, California, the home of her sis ter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Matthew H. Carr, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Matthew H. Carr, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 w. P. CARR,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Matthew H. Carr, deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona, this 24th day of December, 1920.
 First insertion Jan. 15, 1921. Last insertion Feb. 12, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
 TOBEN OLD TRAILS GARAGE

M. G. Wagner, proprietor of the Old Trails Garage, has secured the Will lard Service, Station contract for Northern Arizona. He will move the Kingman Battery Station from it's present location to the front part of the Old Trails accessory room where he intends to give battery and ig- milton service day and night. M. c. Pearson will have charge of the bat tery and ignition works and it is his intention to put in one of the best equipped shops in Arizona. MT. Wag- ner will also put in branches at Flag staff, Holbrook and Winslow, it is un- derstood.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

A SURVEY of the styles in tailored \ clothes, especially in suits, dis sloses a divergence of opinion among their designers. It results to the ad- vantage of women, giving them a choice of at least three silhouettes, with the assurance that the most be- coming one is just as much in the mode as the others. There are suits that ignore the waistline entirely with straight or fiaring box coats, oth- CTS acknowledge its location with belts that hardly interfere with the straight lines of long coats, and still others that are shaped in to follow the lines of the natural figure. Quite often fullness in the skirt of the coat widens the hips and apparently diminishes the size of the waist. And besides these differences there is considerable latitude in the length of coats and skirts.
 But in one respect nearly all crea- tors of clothes seem to be fully agreed. Everything is more or less decorated usually more. The plain, severely tailored suit has almost disappeared, and it would be hard to find an undeco- rated tailored frock.
 The two suits which are shown here are popular types, showing consider able, restraint in the matter of deco ration. One of those deep, clear
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
VISITS MINING
 PROPERTIES HERE

John F. Withers came in from Los Angeles the first of the week and visited mines in Oatman, in which he is interested. Thursday in company of E. A. Shaw and J. s. Withers he went out to the Klondike to make an examination of that property. He recently acquired shares in the com pany and is anxious to see what chance there is to make a mine of it. Like all the others who have visited this property we expect him to return to Kingman with visions of the great wealth that will some day be mined from this mammoth vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- have County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of selecting the names of persons to serve as grand and trial jurors for the year 1921.

Notice is hereby given, That in the Court Room of the Superior Court, in the Court House, at the town of King man, County of Mohave, State of Ari- zona, in Open Court on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and the Recorder of Mo- have County, State of Arizona, and the Clerk of said Superior Court, will sit as body for the purpose of selec- ting the names of persons to serve as Grand and Trial Jurors for the year 1921. :,
 Any person may attend at the time of such selection and may present to the Court any reason why the name of any person selected should not be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

William Epperson and Jess Barks- dale were in Kingman this week.
 BilN Frost and Walter Myers were in Kingman Tuesday purchasing sup plies.
 Dr. s. S. Stark and family will leave today for Phoenix. Dr. Stark expects to locate there.
 Frank Humphrey left for New York this week where he was sent by the Arizona Bullion Company.
 Charlie Miller is now cutting meat for the KingmaH Meat Market. Mr. Miller was with the same concern four years ago.
 George Bonelli left Tuesday for the coast where he was called in connec- tion with contracts for his patent cement pipe.
 Jim Speed is in Kingman this week on business in connection with his in terests in the Highland Mining and Milling Company.
 Lawrence Russell is in Kingman this week and expects to locate here' Mrs. Russell who is now in Los An geles expects to be here in few days
 Will do your dressmaking either at home or at your home. Mrs. N. E. Cogin, in the w. J Arthur cottage on Front Street east of 9th. Adv.
 Jim Cashman returned to Kingman this week after a short trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he went to as sume office as Supervisor of Clark County, and attend meeting of the newly elected board.
 Superintendent R. A. Lassell return ed yesterday ~from a trip to Fort Smith, Kansas, where she was called on account of her sister who fell and broke her hip recently.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

flood and normal run of the river may be impounded back of 400 foot dam for period of two years, and each 100 feet of elevation above 400 feet will hold as much more water. Talk en from the viewpoint of taking care of the flood situation of the Colorado river there is not another place from the source of the stream to its mouth where this important advantage may be gained by dam, and it is at this point; that such a dam must be built if the lands of the Colorado Basin are to be best subserved.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

blues that look so rich in duvetyn was chosen for the suit at the left. It shows a little definition of the waist line with the skirt portion plaited at the sides and front forming a length ened panel at the center of the back. Across the sides there are two bands of fur. There is a double belt fas- tening with large buttons finishing the sleeve. A wide collar of fur may be brought up about the throat and fas- tened.
 In the suit at the right the coat hangs straight except for little con- finement at the waist line, where a double belt has an easy task. The skirt portion of this coat is split at the sides to the waist line and the sleeves follow this lead, being split at the wrist. The small muffler collar is made of cloth. Braid and embroidery combined make the handsome motifs that border the coat; they look very rich in the same color as the coat with their sheen of silk. A few bone buttons fasten the coat and collar and two of them finish off the sleeves.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
A Strong Race

Just before the elections Jones was canvassing his neighbors in his own campaign interests. Entering the Browns yard, he was about to ring the bell when a large and ferocious bull dog suddenly made his appearance, Jones made a correspondingly sudden retreat.
 From a window a voice shouted:
 Hey, there, what you running for?"
 And back over his shoulder Jones flung the reply:
 County dog catcher!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
THE COLORADO RIVER
 AND THE H|CHL|NE

One of the Arizona newspapers IS quoting George H. Maxwell, head of the National Reclamation association, with the statement that he is in favor of safeguarding the rights of Arizona to the waters of the Colorado river, and purposes to take out highline canal to irrigate the fertile lands in the north part of Yuma county en- braced in what is locally known as Lotus Valley. As Lotus Valley is about 1500 feet above sea level and as the Thigh line" of the Colorado river is about 1900 feet, we can read fly see how high a line will have to be run to get this water on the lands. Other valleys that would be reach able by the high line canal would be the Sacramento and Wallapai valleys of this county, but unfortunately somebody will have to lift the water up to the high. line affair before it will be possible to run any fluid through it. Public men who want to impress their knowledge of affairs on the public should first get reasonable information before they give it out. The highest point of the river in the Grand Canyon is not in excess of 1900 feet above sea level, while all the valleys of the outlying regions ranges from 1500 to $500 feet above. No matter if a dam 400 or 500 feet high was constructed could water be carried out over the country, and when this kind of information is given out you may believe that it has no foundation in fact. The only lands that may be benefited by the inn pounding of water in any of the can yons of the Colorado river are the lands lying contiguous to that stream. The importance of thd big dam at Boulder Canyon lies in the fact that it would impound the flood water of the stream and safeguard the overflow lands lying below the dam, and hold the great mass of flood water for use during the low water period, thereby giving the lands of the Imperial Val ley, Coachella, Yuma, Parker, and other points below the dam longer growing season. It would also pre- vent overflow of the rich lands in Ari- zona, Nevada and California, and bring under cultivation more than 5OO,OOO acres now of no importance because of the flood season coming in the best growing months of the year and then subsiding to the magnitude of a small creek.
 Since the discussion of Boulder Can yon has become quite universal men who claim to have engineering know ledge have been giving out rather wild statements regarding the possi- bilities of impounding the water of the great stream. Of course, many of the men backing projects are re- sponsible for the lurid articles ap- bearing in thd newspapers, but just what these statements are to accom-
 plish is not yet apparent to those who know river conditions, and no one who is willing to put money into schemes should be fooled to any extent.
 The Colorado river is capable of developing an enormous amount of hydro-electric power, but there is on- ly one or two places where water may be impounded, and Boulder Canyon is one of them. At this point all the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

placed on the list of Jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court affixed this 14th day of January, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
Thursday Afternoon
 Club

There will be a meeting of the de- partment of Home Economics of the Thursday Afternoon Club at the High School on Thursday afternoon, Janu- ary 20, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. J. w. Nicholas will give a demonstration of food for the sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Northwest best section. splendid s..
room modern home. paved street. quar-
tered sawed ogk finish fireplace. attIc-
rooms large arl wei arranged. garage:
large lot 81 $500. $500 CASH
Southeast very neat cottage. partly
modern broom, garage. large lot, s. Ton.
Terms
Southeast neat cottage. 3 rooms. cleo
trlcityi garage. garden. schrubz 81 400
Terms.
Excellent 7-room home. partly T,oG-
ern; large lot 5000. $500 c2sh.
Seven blocks from center best resi-
Dental district. elegant r. room brick
home. mosaic porch elegant interior
ideal room Hrrau cement. lnr water heat
all convenience magnificent Iaftu.
sehruos, large shade trees; price $4,000.
Terms
We have homes in every part II south
Bend. we have many bungalows
VACANT LOTS
In our southeast addition overlooking
from $500 20 $1,000. $40 cash. S. month.
Diamond av. near po-.ar large lot.
$500. S1oo cash.
Nassar av-. 5000, $500 cash.
We have Tots .u every part 0f city.
WoRbEN REALTY 40
3GS Farmers Trust Bldg Main al1