davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25

Mrs. C. F. Brandt Miss Cora
Shnieder received the co0sola-
ton prize.
Those of the party who did
not wish to play cards were first
given a "trip around the world
in 30 minutes. " Mrs. H. D.
DuBois won the first prize in this
contest, a handkerchief of linen
and Irishpoint lace, and Mrs.
Waughtal was given the BOBBY.
After this trip" ended, each
guest was given a stocking to
darn The first prize, a sewing
basket. was given to Mrs. B. T.
Foster, who proved to be the
best with the needle in this con
test, Mrs. J. E Carpenter re-
ceived the BOBBY.
Delicious punch was served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Wor-
denis hospitality were:
Mesdames Bellman, Cooper, House
holder, Rawson, Brandt, Schenck, Gin
ter, w. X. Dial, Broderick, O'Brien,
Cook, Brier, Dubois, Ridgway, j. E.
Carpenter, B. F. Foster, Armstrong,
Reynolds. Brooks, J. M. Wilson. VIII
hanson, Harriet Hibner, FrueIenthal,
Swift, Ferrin. Cham H2rs, l.. N. STRAIT
ton, Waugbtal, Chamberlain, Lansden,
Lemming. Wheelock, E. 7. Ijams
Henley, l B. Stone, Fisher, Weber,
French, Ptina, WIckersham, J ennings
Kin, Clyde Ijams and Misses Knox
McCoilum, Schneider
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
when q territory.

when a territory.
The library committee, of
which Mrs. Armstrong is chair
man, report a gift of twenty new
volumes to the library. 1t has
been decided to move the public
library from the club rooms to
the city hall, and the members Of
the club are very grateful to the
mayor and the members Of the
city council for the privilege of
using the hall.
Ten new members v ere added
to the clubs roll of membership,
which entities them to another
delegate at the convention Of fed
Grated clubs in Miami the first
week in April. Mrs. r. w.
Fisher was elected, with Mrs. },
J. Chamberlain as alternate.
The entertainment committee
submitted plans for an entertain
ment to be given in honor of the
woman's auxillery when the cat
tlemen's convention meets in
Stafford the first of April. They
will be assisted by the Graham
County Music Club, who will
furnish the music.
Plans were also submitted by
the enter tainment committee for
the celebration of the clubs
birthday, it being their eighth
anniversary.
A juvenile party will be. given
Saturday, March 26, at the
Masonic hall, to which all club
members and teachers are in'
vited.
At the conclusion of the bust,
ness meeting the Civics Depart
ment presented the following
program:
Song Mrs. Lola Welkel
Paper" "Civic improvement ------
" Miss Niola FOote
Talk by the town marshall, Mr.. Martin
Jacobson, on "How to Care for the
Weeds and Cans. F."
Piano Solo Mrs. Householder
Refreshments were served.
During the serving piano music
was given by Misses Dorothy
Chamberlain and Edna Wilson.
CLUB REPORTER.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State of
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham.
Notice of hearing petition for pro-
bate of will.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
F. Byrsdorfer, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Satur-
day, the. 9th day of April, 1921, at 1000
O'Clock u. m of said day and the court
room Of said Court, at the court house
in Stafford, County Of Graham. State of
Arizona, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of
SAID deceased and for hearing the appli-
cation for the issuance. to F. l.. Ginte1
of Letters Testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 25th day of March, A. d
1921. ....
[SEALl H. L. PAYNE.
.. Clerk of Superior Court.
First publication, March %, 1921.
Last publication, April 8, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
INNN ae. NNNN e,NNAMN.
THATCHER NEWS
: sN~A@N@ N2 90 NANN1.l

Mrs. Andrew Kimball leaves
the first Of the week for Salt
Lake City, to represent the Re
lief Societies of the st. Joseph
Stake, and take part in the pro-
gram, at their semi. annual cor
ference, the 1st Of April.
The Thatcher west ward NJ. |.
A, will entertain Wednesday eve
ming, April 9th, with a Spring
time celebration. Everyone from
the ages Of IA and up. Light
refreshments will be served free.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
Long-Term Subscriptions

Now is the time to get in your
five and ten-year subscriptions,
The friends who have helped you
with their subscriptions so far,
and who are anxiousIy watching
your progress in the race, will be
glad to give you the forward i'm
petus that is supplied by one of
these long. term subscriptions.
A FIVE OR TEN-YEAR SUB
SCRIPllON MAY MEAN $500
TO YOU.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
GUARDIAN PRIZE CONTEST

mands that you should bring in
every bit of business possible.
You are for the present one Of
the staff. You owe it your
fidelity. 1t has given you the
opportunity to get one of those
fine prizes. GIVEITA SQUARE
DEAL.
1t is also your duty to yourself
and your friends to get all the
votes you can. Not a minute
should be lost. No matter how
confident you feel of your stand
ing, remember, you don't know
the strength of your opponents.
Keep after the business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
SIX FURNACES ARE
 KEPTIN OPERATION BY COPPER COMPANY

A Houghton, Michigan dispatch of July 2 says:-Calumet & Hecla is keeping six furnaces in operation, employed in smelting cupola blocks, making nodes for use in the cleo trolytic plant where the silver con- tent is saved and impurities are re- moved. The copper is returned to the shelter in form of cathodes and re- fined.
 Advantage is being taken of the shutdown at the mines to make nec- essary repairs, and machinery is be- ing closely overhauled. The big dredge at the reclamation plant at Lake Linden has been overhauled.
 Little timbering was found neces- sary at any of the Calumet & Hecla mine working but heavy shipments of timber are being delivered, in readi- ness when mine operations are re- sumed.
 Development work continues in the crosscut to explore the Kearage lode. from the 81st level of the Red Jacket shaft, drifts have ben carried two ways in excess of 400 feet and the rock is being dumped near the shaft for a later mill test.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
GOVERNMENT DIFFERS
 GRAZING FEES

Washington, D. Ct-Deferment by the government of the payment of grazing fees in the West for the use of national forests, in order to tighten the burden of Western counties, is provided in a bill reported favorably by Chairman Haugen, of the House Committee on Agriculture.
 Practically all grazing fees are nor mally payable between February 1 and June 30. The grazing fees for the fiscal year 1920 amounted to $2,- 486,040. An equal amount is antici- pated during the current year. The grazing fees paid up to April 1 have fallen off S71a per cent as compared with the preceding year, which would indicate that the permittees are talk ing advantage of the, option to defer payments to this extent. On this basis the deferred grazing receipts normally due prior to July and they would normally be credited to the ifs cal year of 1921-will be deferred to the extent of $2,175,2S5. If the de- ferred grazing fees are credited to the fiscal year 1921 approximately $544,- 900 of local county revenue will be de- ferred one year beyond the date when normally due. This is an important source of income to many western counties, which depend upon it for current school expenditures and the construction and maintenance of coun- ty roads, and the failure to credit the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
UNIQUE LAW FOR STATE OF ARIZONA

The last of the legislature passed law requiring all civil and mining land architects and asayers examination before board before they have right enter the practice of their profession the state of Arizona We know other the union having similar law and the opinion that this enactment will work satisfactorily Usually pointed these boards that have technical education themselves and the result that the law becomes And believe this law under the category Just who have spent their lives education and then have before board who know nothing of this the practice their profession the state Why not also law requiring the butcher the baker and the the travelling salesman the merchant the broker the banker and all others doing business with the public submit examination before they
 this appointed following gentlemen members of the board: M Fthugh B. Hitchcock Royal w. esche and G. Butler Fzhugh the during the and to have architectural abilities He lives Phoenix. L. B. Hitchcock another Phoenix the board He city the capital and had graduated the Michigan agricultural college Royal esche another Phoenix architect the board Mr. architect G. M Butler of the college University other and state officer.
 And these be called upon qualification of mining and meauga engineers Gentlemen, all hem but why pick architects qualifications er lines of education this thing to the board might qualifications judges lawyers educators it shows the law farce
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
THE CHEEK OF IT

Los Angeles is noted for inclination bodies coming embraced in the following exclusive dispatch to the Tmes from Washington G. date of June 2s
 "W Mathews, city attorney for Los Angeles, is still busy the Interior Department and has been working out nta
 tive by Angeles permitted build the dam at Boulder Canyon distribute the it fit
 As be learned from the information available the proposed will from fifty to sixty million dollars Equipment into electricity is estimated at $500 per power lowest estimate 50ooo horse would the of Los Angeles about s15o0OO0OO
 Experts system distribute the current to the could be sold with much again. and thus would obgae the people of Los Angeles for expenditure around nothing the possibility of litigation with Arizona Nevada and other States of the of the great river"
 Los Angeles willing to furnish the to build the big dam Boulder Canyon but must be exclusive distribute and water from that stream to the best advantage Angeles Other communities must have rights the project Angeles take M If that not done will garden will allow the dam to be really too funny for anything and compors usual Los Angeles idea of being first in the market everything that might be used to build neighorng the thing that apparent to those who know is that Angeles people considerable extent the lands Mexico, international line in the Imperial Valley Canyon the of the recama- ton rrigae vast terri tory giving the farmers being supplied through old canal This would the water from the large that the Development has under lease to Japs and Chnmn the bean the American paying upke the canal and control of the river that this method of sustaining the canal and permitting land have fully $10000OOO And why should these their hands potential project the dis the Colorado and the generated by the of that matter under what gize was obtained
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
WOOD PULP TO
 BE IMPORTED

Washington, D. C-Importation of wood pulp from Canada into the United States for the benefit of the newspaper press of the country is con templated by a resolution reported tavorably to the Senate by the Com I-mittee on Rules.
 The great shortage of pulp wood in the United States has seriously af- 1ected the price of newsprint paper and embarrassed the newspapers of the United States in finding white paper to use in their business. The difficulty in securing white paper has been largely produced by embargoes raised by the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, and Ontario on ship ments of pulp wood into the United States, discriminating against the use of this pulp wood by American mills, after the American mills had acquired the right to cut the wood in Canada.
 The purpose of the resolution is to authorize the President of the United States to appoint a commission to treat with the Canadian Government, and the Provinces enumerated above, with the view of looking to better commercial understanding between the two Governments in reference to newsprint paper and pulp wood, and an agreement that would aid in .se- curing a reasonable supply of raw material to the American mills. The purpose of the resolution, if carried out will not only be beneficial to those engaged in the manufacture of news print paper, but to the entire press of the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
Next Year-Maybe

Look here" beloved an irate cus- toner in the general store of Foul Corners. "Yu say you won't sell me a shovel unless I get permit from the authorities and sign my name in that book. Whats the big idea? ?"
 "We ain't takin' chances" answered Proprietor Hoskins firmly. Gov ment's mighty keerful these days You fellers buy a shovel, dig up the ground, plant barley, make it into malt, and there you are. No sir-ree!'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
Democratic Cuss

A recruit from the country stood in the company street and for the first time saw the colonel striding down that thoroughfare. He watched the officer returning the salutes of his hundreds of official inferiers, first to the right, then to- the left, till he seemed to wave his arm at every man in sight.
 "Well," drawled the rookie. 'Who- ever that guy is, he sure is durn pop ular."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
GREAT OIL LOSS

Since the first of the oils in the shares American companies have suffered
 Doheny New York for giving false statements regarding the holdings of the Mexican and the trial be This reported the wells failing and the that could stand the ga The shares than 5o off the market of the high 1920 being of Wednesday last $87x which nearly the New York market The tumble becoming said former this had this tumble taken place mining stocks there would be howl in the markets especially the Los Angeles market where between 900 900 has been lost in the last few months
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
TAKE ON OPTIMISM

Pessinm should have place the American because have the greatest country and the greatest earth The chances for fame and fortune here than the world and the people would only pull togshr the ment of and the industries dull and enes would thing past Lower costs supplies lower freight better understanding business necessities business will bring times Let all condition other nations their salvation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08

deferred grazing fees to the fiscal year 1921 will create serious hard ship to counties not meeting current obligations for schools and roads in many cases. \
Evening star., 1921-09-13


suggestion was made that thers
should be q session of ycommunity
singing at each meeting Of the asso:
citation. The association was invited
to send two entrants to z free course W
Of ten lessons to be given by INT
music department tor song leaders
and accompanies. ~ -.
Would WidsasStrests.
The wideninepf Hiair road at Cedar
street and the rpnumberins OF the
houses in Takom& Park, particularly
on Blair road and Cedar streets, az
points where the houses bear old
numbers and part new numbers, were
discussed and referred to MAJ. D. ..
Fletcher, who was requested to take
the matter up with the District Com.
missioners.
Fred L, Harries was appointed
chairman aof a. committee to secure
financial. support for the Takoma
Park Community Band. The associa-
ton was thanked in q letter from
Mrs. Minna e. Cabot Stevens Tor the
contributions to the Near East Reiief
fund and attention invited to the
large contributions made by tho gen-
era1 conference Of the Seventh Day
Adventists and the personal services
rendered by Mrs. g. w. Chase ana
other ladies Of the Takoma Park Ad-
ventist Church.
In the absence Of President Jesse G.
Suter and Vice President L. b. Bur.
dette, Mrs. A1enca Lamond. second
vice president Of tho association. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
TAK0MA PARK
CITIZENS MEET
Amendments to Constitution
and Bylaws Mark Asso-
ciation's Fall Session.

Amendments to the constitution and
bylaws Of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association marked a meeting of that
body held last night in the Takoma
Public Library. The amendments pro-
vide that nominations for officers Of
the association shall be made at the
October meeting each year and cleo
tions held At the November meeting.
The president hereafter will not be
permitted to serve more than two sue
further term by two-thirds vote. The
executive committee is to consist Of
the officers Of the association and
chairmen Of the various committees.
Tho committee on parks and parking
was changed to the committee on
committees on horticultural and COM
munity gardens were combined into
ono committee.
It was also provided that each COM
mittee shall have a vice chairman, and
that both the chairman and vice
president of the association. The
chairman Of each committee is en-
powered to appoint the members of
his committee. subject to the approval
Of the executive committee. The
Roberts rules Of order are to govern
the proceedings of the association
meetings. and only by unanimous
consent may the association consider
any matter which has not received the
attention of a committee of the asso-
citation. In the future all matters will
be referred to the respective commit
tees for report.
The following were elected to men,
bership: Mrs. Joseph r. Smith and
Frank NJ. Skinner.
Discuss Waterfront Plans.
Improvement of the water front was
briefly discussed, including tho use OF
the wharves for commercial purposes
and on motion referred to the COM
mittee on public utilities for report
at the next meeting. The question Of
community singing was referred to
the committee on entertainment, fol-
lowing the reading Of a communica-
ton from Charles s. Wengard. direc-
tor of tho music department, Com.
munity Service Of the District. The
Evening star., 1921-09-13
APPEAL TO DR.. BALL0U.
High School Boys Want Ban Lifted
on Fraternities.

An appeal to Superintendent Of
Schools Frank W. Ballou to take steps
to have the board Of education abro-
gate or modify its ruling designed to
eradicate secret societies in the high
schools, will be made by representatives
OF the Interfraternity Council at a con.
ference with the school head At the
Franklin School this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Final arrangements for the
meeting with DR.. Ballou were made at
q session Of tho Interfraternity Council
yesterday evening in the Interstate
building. 1880 r street.
The committee which will meet with
Dr. Ballou 10 composed Of Louis F.
Dent, Paul r. Grove, R Edwin Joyce,
robert p. Acorn and Joseph c. MO
Carraghty.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
INCOME TAX DUE.
Third Instal1ment Must Bo 3nd4
Thursday.

The third installment Of he ancom
and excess profits taxes 10 due na4A
Thursday. Upon failure to pay N h
stallment on time. all Of the remains
ing tax becomes payable upon notia6
and demand from the collector o4 loa
ternal revenue.
The penalty for failure to Day tA9
installment on time is an additional
assessment OF s per cent Of the
amount due. plus interest At the rata
OF per cent a month from tho time
1t becomes due.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
~" PREP SCHOOL OPENS,
Full Enrolment Recorded a,
Course Begins.

|. With z fun enrolment the fan tsr,r
o. the Z. n G. A Preparatory scSooi
opened last night. Graduates Of thi.
scnoo. cts la are equipped to enter COLLEGES Of
eass,a.a1 licences as well a. the pro-
- me faculty. composed Of eraduate. ~
me largest colleges and universifies =, N
Sre country, fs composed Of EdWard q
Gomegy: com g Arthur Deering caii, J. Nor. ~
wood Woo Iegtor Iogton. GGsstsy Gssses a A. gsmSs. + 81:
=; Higgins, Harvey y. B GaryeD Daniei mel
CHARLES q =. McCanless. Arthur D" ward ard
- p, uector of education and MiIiard
black principal Of the School. a.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

DR.. Rowena Morse Mann, minister
Of the Third Unitarian Church In
Chicago, was the first woman to
receive a degree from the University
Of Jena in Germany.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

,- Inc Aniekerbocker Club has. b..n
o+tEianizsd otsia IN Chicago. made nm 'o1 on
eard @ snip,!p Mao pledge themselves to dis
bockers on All 20 wear knicker-
Evening star., 1921-09-13

ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.
Commander Harry A. Garrison. Nsa
val Medical Corps at the naval alr
station, Lakehurst, N. J., has been
ordered to this city for duty In tha
Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
School Shoes

Boys Tan Calf-English,
e. French toe, wing tip and
brogue style-solid leather
soles, u. S. rubber heels.
Sizes z11a to 51z in s I.45
each stvIe
Little Boys Brown and
Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes
Foot Form lasts;
rubber heels. Sizes $1.95
10 to 13a........ n
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Boys Shoes for School and
Scout wear-Brown leather
uppers; solid leather soles.
Every pair guaranteed. Sizes
1 to 5A, $z.45-and S I .05
10 to 1871. ...... i
Children's Lace and Button
Shoes. All solid leather; II
different styles. Sis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
DALLAS LORE SHARP
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

Tue9lav evening under the auspices ~
the New Century Club and the Natural
History Secretly, Dallas Lore sharp Nlil
be heard IN one ~ his interesting lectures
entitled Wild Life of the Great Keser-
yations of the Northwest illustrated with
100 colored slides
The public IS invited To hear the lecture
which Is set for BIS p 10
Mr.. Sharp Is considered by many nature
lovers worthy successor 70 the lamented
John Burroughs He i the author of
numerous delightful nature and educa-
tional studies a number of his books and
essays being available - the Wilmington
library Some Of these are The Com
muter's Thanksgiving, Beyond the
Pasture Bars" The Fall of the Year,
Watcher m the Wood. The BsZzard
Of the Bearswamp, A." Signs Of the Shad-
bush These charuInglv written essays
and stories bring the out-of-do0r world
very near 70 the nature lover.
MIR Sharp IS 2 resident OF Mullen Hill,
Hingham Mass. though born IN New
Jersey. He Is . relative of ; former well
known resident of Wilmington. Miss Emma
Lore He was heard 1t the DeiaW are
College summer school last summer. when
he spoke on Individual Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Works of Many Artists
in This Years Exhibit

Bellows. Julius r. Bioch. Lester p Be
rOnda. Alexander Bovsr 81 sloan lr
din, Horace Brown Everr'f tf5a
MOrgan Colt. rprrsr fu
Couch. Corafarce Clrf.e Drsfrs
Davis. sidney s.. DefIop,r Frare
DumOnd " 50 Dur'or fto T.a
Ennis. Cco. r. Farrt Gtrr.1, fT
John J FlolnFbef VII f'oaf
Grraid a. Franz Frrd ~ Fr.er
iAddel GOidie F>dmlrd Dr..
W HareT Birge Har-rgr frff iI.f
sam. Hot~r Ifenr EIrfrs Her
Ernest D. Iraor Ier
iran KroE pa4 K-g Sarah iarrr
Emma r MaCfae I...
P0yHtpr Save Ge Il.f.r
Georgr j. Negsv
Dch'uan. iar 81 .-es H
Patty Wrl y fasr.
ia. 81 rp~oar rrree rr
w. Hefar1 fe-. fH..
Cnar'es i1Ht r r
Runguu .frr
r srer ~, W
,ner Mt~ytr.t
3yrora Ff.rr
T. .ar frtrr.
Z Waer --r-r ,afF
Il W.ta F.,f
Yates rhas
Aliec Krrt .1der1
Tho ,.arr
dents ~ ff,7-1 tve
lt4 mrIstr
-,--e.ss.r. .ts.t