davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
JUDGE B0LL|NCER RULES ON APPOINT
 MENT IN YAVAPA|
(From Prescott Courier)

. PRESCOTT, Sept. 12.-A peremp- tory writ of mandamus commanding the two acting supervisors and County Recorder E. A. McSwiggin to meet forthwith and appoint successor to w. H. F. Jones, absent from the state and county for almost six months, was ordered issued by Judge E. Elmo Bol- finger today.
 Declaring that a vacancy exists on the board of supervisors regardless kof what w. w. Midgley and c. c. Stukey may or may not have done
 hlt it, the Mohave judge points out lat Git is the policy of the law that 6o public office shall exist without an incumbent to exercise the functions thereof.
 He asks, in passing, whether the two remaining supervisors would contend that the board ought to go on functioning without them if they too should be called away from the state by sickness or personal necessity.
 While the defendants in the man. damus case have the privilege of ap- pealing from the decision of Judge Bollinger, they meanwhile must "meet forthwith" and appoint third member of the board, County Attor- ney J. l.. Sullivan pointed out today, >> fact which makes it impossible to
 - action through further litiga-
 IA petition already has been filed Skiing the board of supervisors to 4appoint A. w. Davis as Jones' sue cessor, Davis having been endorsed by the Democratic county. central committee. Another petition asking for the appointment of L. s. Colwell also has been filed.
 Judge Bollinger's decision termin- ates stubborn fight to put off ae- tion on the Jones vacancy. Delay was first achieved in the case when Sup ervisors w. w. Midgley, and c. C. Stukey refused to acknowledge a va :, cancy on the board after it had been called to their attention by County Attorney Sullivan.
 An application for writ of per z emptory mandamus having been filed by Homer Wood, further delay was achieved through the filing of de- murrer and the postponement of ar guments on that demurrer.
 The demurrer being overruled, n final attempt to secure more time was made by demanding trial of the case by jury. This was denied, however and the court announced its intention of ruling on the status of the absent supervisor as soon as the opposing attorneys could agree on the facts in the case and file their authorities on questions of law involved.
 Reciting briefly the history of the supervisor vacancy case and outlining the facts in the case as agreed to by the attorneys, the decision goes on to say that "the court finds as matters of fact that the terms and conditions of the stipulation as filed herein are the facts in this case," and further
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

finds "that as a matter of fact va cancy exists in the office of the board of supervisors because of the absence from the state of Arizona of the said w. H. F. Jones, he having been ab- sent from the state since on or about March IS, 1921, without the consent of the legislature.
 "The court is of the opinion that it is the duty of the two remaining members of the board of supervisors and the county recorder, all of whom are named as defendants herein, to fill said vacancy by the appointment of some elegible person in accord ance with the provisions of section 2405 of the Civil Code of Arizona, 1913.
 "Section 2517 of the Civil Code reads as follows: "A county officer shall in no case absent himself from the state for a period of more than 60 days, and for no period without the consent of the board of super visors of his county Article 6, sec tion 221, of the Civil Code, in naming the events which make an office va cant before the expiration of the term reads as follows: His absence from the state, without permission of the legislature, beyond the period of three consecutive months
 Judge Bollinger then goes on to quote the decision of the California supreme court in similar case, re- gently described in the Evening Courier, where a county treasurer's office was held vacant for identically the same reason as in the Jones va cancy case, that is, absence from the state beyond period of three con scutive months because of a severe nervous breakdown.
 Referring to the contention of the defense that the board of supervisors never had declared a vacancy, there fore none can exist, the decision de- ,clares:
 "The court is of the opinion that any action which the remaining board of supervisors may have taken or failed to take has nothing to do with the question of whether or not a va cancy exists in said office. The court is of the opinion that vacancy does exist in the office of the board of supervisors because w. H. F. Jones, member of said board, has been ab- sent from the state since March IS, 1921, without the permission of the legislature, the board of supervisors having no power or authority to grant him permission to remain absent from the state after the elapse of 60 days from March IS, 1921.
 "Under our statutes vacancy ex- ists in said office and the term Of the incumbent has ended.
 "The policy of the law is to pro vide that no public office shall exist without an incumbent to exercise it's functions. It is very unfortunate that w. H. F. Jones is unable to at tend the duties of his office and that his illness requires his absence from the state, but that is no good and sufficient reason why the public af- fairs of Yavapai county should be neglected. The law provides that three members shall constitute the board of supervisors. Suppose that illness or personal necessity should require the absence of the other two members of the board of supervisors and that they had left the state on March IS and were still absent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
Sic Transit Gloria

When they won the Polo Cup, the Americans were at first elated. But then they recollected how little use there is for cups in their country now adays.-London Opinion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
No Symptoms

"Who is the mysterious stranger?" Some kind of investigator"
 Working for the Government 2"
 Il doubt it. He keeps pretty busy.-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

studebaker Light Six driven by two round trip between Los Angeles and San Francisco with age of 265 miles per gallon of gasoline. The drivers had the road befo made the entire trip in three days elapsed tme driving the entire distance from Los Angeles San Francisco through the heavy Labor Day traffic IS hours elapsed time without relief at the wheel.
 This showing only possible the the bty, flexibiy driving and riding and economy is found to superave degree in THE STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX.
 What these Light Six Studebakers have done, any Studebaker Light Six will do Telephone us when you would like a demonstration
 $1375.OO delivered in Kingman
 is conclusion of value
 "7h;s ;s Studebaker Year' Beecher & Robinson
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

us about it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Stars Art Critic
sRepieWS' Windows
With Style Jury

fully. Turrells uptown shop had
AN advantage In having many
small. shallow windows. But the
jury nearly lost all its women mem
bcrs nj the brocade slipper windows.
One window with extremes from
head 10 foot-opera hat 10 patent
leather shoes--caught the mems
fancy.
The only derogatory remark there.
was OF tho shine department sign
In the front window. On the whole
II waa noticed that the light signs
looked very spotty and the dark
signs-iike the dark floory-helped
TO center attention on the merohan-
disc itself.
The shop windows made n gallery
OF pictures that attracted thronsn.
II is not too much TO hope that
such artists ar Frank Maxwell Of
Fpxer-Patterson's be allowed 20 sign
their windows just as any other
artist would his picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Kelly. John 1875 sfst ave. g.. boy.
Edwards, Aiouyo l.. sts7 pensmore
Kstslseh. Michael. a7so Washington
Tonkyn. Charles. 1915 Terry ave-.
sehoenberg. Martin. 25as N. s5th st.
boy.
Jones. Robert J. Gil sand ave. girl
Fellows Pred D. ti2s izth ave. N.
reu.nlfi Richard. 90 Battery st.
girl
MsFeon. walter b. 'ss .7th ave. s..
Rinker. Harlan n. $40 E. Jefferson
Ely. Theodore r.. 1916 Boyiston ave.
Godjehnsen. paidus. <sit :sth ave
Msawsrl" By. Jane. NJ. sT,s ,s,h .v.
Pet,son. walter. 500 10th ave. N. r..
verkyli.. Chris .oo 4sth ava 5.
saumont Leon. Ken, boy.
rcnfei. George c. sis w. Newell ct.
lyman. Mar s., iui ,oth ava. boy.
Miller. Farley ID. as stth ave. a..
H..isasnh Adoiph. ss,s Americas
pismsnI John. 1910 soth ava w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

pcopie have learned that II prob
ably provides the surest. safest. and
quickest remedy for all such trou-
blcs, and millions upon millions
have taken II with the most aston.
ishing and gratifying results.
Tens Of thousands OF men and NO
men Of all ages and In all walks
Of life afflicted with stomach, liver
and kidney disorders. some OF them
OF long standing. as well as thou
sands OF weak. thin. nervous men
and women apparently on the verge
Of collapse. have testified publicly
that they have been fully restored
TO their normal health. strength and
weight by it's use. Still others who
seemed fairly we'll. yet who suffered
with indigestion. headaches. short
ness of breath. dizzy spells. sour
gassy stomachs. coated tongues.
foulness Of breath. constipation. bad
complexion. loss OF appetite. sleep
lessncss at night and terribly de-
jected. depressed feelings state that
they have been entirely relieved OF
these distressing symptoms and re.
stored to health and happiness by
Tanlac.
NOTE: Taniac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part OF the Tanlac Treatment wher-
ever constipation Is present.
You cannot hope TO get satisfac-
tory results from the Tanlac Treat
ment without first establishing a
free and regular movement of the
bowels. 1t stands to reason that no
treatment can do the greatest
amount Of good when you are SUI.
fering from constipation or bilious
ness. or when your system is clog
ged up with waste products and
poisons.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Seattle by Bartell's Drug
stores and by leading druggists ev.
crywhere---Adver tiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
RELIEF FROM
PALNLNC FEET
Mo- svssfmsss Hoops feet in
pssfscs coadifioa

Mo- evssfmsss kssps feet in
esrfscf eosdifioa
People all over the country are
finding an easy and effective way
to end foot troubles.
Blue-jay Foot Treatment Is COM
posed OF three essential articles for
keeping the feet in prime condition:
Blue-jay Foot Soap. Blue-jay Foot
Relief "a rassage) and Biue-jay
Foot Powder.
All who suffer from the nervous
strain and constant irritation OF
aching. tender feet should try Blue
jay Foot Treatment. At all drug
gista
Write for free booklet 1.-THE
Proper Care OF the Feet"--to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue.jay
Foot Treatment
Kssps fest feeling fiss
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
FIGHT GARBAGE
BILL IN COURT
Restaurant Men Say II Is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Claiming that the new city
garbage collection bill was passed as
a result Of rrcarrRnscd plan be-
tween Councilman Philip Tindall and
Irving w. Ringer. OF the Pacific
Meat and Packing company. ~ Seat.
tie restaurant men have flied suit In
superior court against Ringers firn.
They seek TO prove the garbage
ordinance unconstitutional
Ringer was about 20 become bank.
ript IN operating his hog ranch. the
complaint alleges. and therefore ne.
cured passage OF the garbage orii-
nance. The Pacific Meat and Pack
ing company has been awarded con-
tract 10 collect all restaurant garbage
within the city limits.
A restraining order TO prevent tho
ordinance being carried out WIN be
sought before Presiding Judge Ever
cit Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Tells Rotary Club
of LoRged-OH Land

W. A. Irwin spoke on ''I>oggcd on
Lands At the weekly luncheon Of
the Rotary club Il the Masonic club
rooms "Wednesday. Rotarian Fred
Everett will discuss the international
session which he attended In Edin-
burgh. Scotland. last June.
Music will be furnished by the
Temple quartet under the direction
Of Montgomery Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Stomach trouble is almost always
followed by . complication OF dis
eases. One of the first being nm
ovcrworked liver. with all the symp
toms OF biliousncss. followed In turn
with headaches. coated tongue. nau.
sea. dizzy spells. pain In the back.
palpitation OF the heart and other
distressing symptoms Sooner or
later the Kidneys win become in.
volved and that In Just why these
danger signals should be needed In
time. A wise man puts out the fire
before there is too much destruc-
ton; the same theory should apply
to stomach trouble.
Gas In the stomach means fer
mentation instead of digestion: de-
cay, instead Of nutrition. for fer
rncntation produces poisons. which
are absorbed by the blood. and
which frequently bring on the con.
dition known as auto-intoxication
or sclf.poisoning. This Is also why
we develop acidosis. which brings
WI ~ ufahf ouNfl uS
rheumatism, hardening of the arte.
ries. high blood pressure and other
conditions. which may mean perma-
nent loss OF health. Aoldosis In one
Of the main forerunners OF Brights
disease and diabetes, hence IL Is evi.
dent that II we have stomach trou.
BILE. however slight we are foolish
indeed II we do not take prompt
steps to correct II.
II we are not tit as a fiddle In tho
morning; II we don't feel better than
when we went to bed: II our breath
Is offensive; and we have that bad
taste In the mouth; nature has set
the danger signals for us and we
cannot afford to neglect the warn.
ing that she gives US. That is just
why the demand for Tanlac. the
great Stomachic. Systemic and Re.
constructive tonic has broken all
Worlds records. The American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Plane Saves Lawyer
From Court Penalty

w. J.. Ross. a Vancouver. ". C..
,ttorney. was In q sad pr~iioamcnt
Tuesday morning. lie had just re-
ceivcd a delayed request to appear
before Judge Calvin \. Hall In Scat.
tic
Eddie Hubbard. mall aviator. saved
the day by obiiEingiy happening
along. picking him up and landing
him safety At his destination within
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
DEATHS

A. eariy - 1859 scsentista tested
a form Of LIQUID oxygen ~ an az.
pioxive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Name and Residence. Age.
Msndoias. Andrew, Seattle .......so
McCantey. Victoria. Seattle ......fs
B~nsouss~n. Jacob. Seattle 80
Zouesl Gallo. Seattle .............7
lee. Arthur TrumbuiL Seattle .....s
shark. Katherine. Seattle ........22
Barr, James r.. Seattle .........as
Butlkofer. Fay Marguerite. Sc
attic .ss..s...s.ss s..sss.ss ~
Teiauis. Albert y. Edmonds 80. 80
Dygert Mary e. Seattle .........is
probach. Paul Yakima ... Legal
Ruter. Margaret NJ. Yakima .....2s
Hogan. Daniel O.. Seattle Legal
Tamborini. Louise NJ. Rsnton Legal
IAnGioe. Lara Olympia 49,. Legal
Foye. Elizabeth seattle Legal
Johnson. Albert H. Yeomait. Legal
Sewbury. Vera ~. Seattle Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
Nelson. ,. from Mary.
Holmea Ada w. from Prank
Cervaise. jennie from Richard.
Uehiin. Pesyi from Rudolph
Erickson. Marie from oiof
Young. Hiram J. from ELLA a
DEATHS
Kingsson. Hannah. ~. IT'S nth ava
slRel. Rosa "a. lila 18th ave. n.
Anderbay. Nicholas 81. <7i2 Wood
skbieh,. Antoine 81. sTss Earl ave-.
---------------------w----
A. carly - 1859 sc3entista tested
a form Of liquid oxygen ~ an az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
More Bodies in
Flood Area Found

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. Twin
the discovery OF two additional bodies.
the toll Of life In the Central Texas
flood was brought 70 iss today.
Indications are that the total OF
deaths will not exceed 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

investigator Of French brandy con.
Germ declared here today before ~.
sailed aboard the liner Paris.
Il have waited every nation In de
world studying liquor conditions n
have nowhere found the drunke II
that prevails In the United 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

The quality Of Kelly products 10 better
than ever. The only cut is in the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands Of People Suffer Permanent
Loss Of Health Because Of Neglect-Na-
ture Has Set the Danger Signals for Us
and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed
the, Warning That She Gives Us.

Good digestion good health; bad digestion
bad health.
sound stomach is worth hundred times its weight IN
gold Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in
the digestive organs Dyspepsia what is commonly
known Indigestion is not only of the most prevalent
but it is Of the most difficult to treat of all present day
Diseases and has for years baed the skill of leading
ciasts everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
PEACOCK WINDOW
EFFECTIVE AT NIGHT

EFFECTIVE At NIGHT
The Bon Marches peacock window
gave an effective impression at night,
especially. having the figure elevated
no the crowd could see well.
MacDougalls had q dressing room
scene very attractive In spite OF the
overwhelming background.
Rhodes had to be examined In Do
tail. as an impression OF tho whole
was hard to get on account of. the
overlapping expanses OF plate glass
that prevented tho different pic.
turcs- from being Unframed.
OF tho specially shops Graham's at.
tracted particular attention for the
grey haired lady so aiiuringiy a,tircd
In marvellous green beaded dress
and grey squirrel coat After all.
many q grey hatred lady would be
glad TO drcss up II all tho clothes
were not for tho perfect thirty skies.
And besides. they usually are the pa.
irons with pocketbooks. Tho other
window was for youth alonc--most
startling clothes. Igoe had ono
quaint frock every sub-deb would
love.
CarmAn's upstairs display in the
second story windows. only TO be
sceen well at night from across the
street. was unusually charming.
The Cox hat chop had a very
pretty color scheme by day. The
MacIAan shop was most artistic
with n fiat basket of flowers and
ono especially attractive hat (gone
from the window as the jury
looked. II was very clever and
daringiy simple. proving that In
very simple arrangements. with lit.
tie expense. often the most attrac-
tive results are obtained.
Oreenstones' had very successful
windows in bronze and
green unusually telling. Also, the
Eastern QUILTING Co. and New
York Waist House.
The mems shops have q terrible
time--they are bound TO get every
thing from "soup 10 nuts In the
window. Cheasty's had giri--a
very pretty figure. too--ndmiring
but she was lost among
tho medley Of garments damned In
the windows. Brooks shop. In the
Arcade. tho using plenty Of mer.
achieved N striking effect
by careful arrangement and
choice OF colors--a lavender tie
the whole.
SHOE SHOPS FACED
PROBLEM
The shoe shops are up against n
similar difficulty of making a lot Of
small objects hang together success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
More Drunks in u. S.
Than Entire World?

NEW YORK. Sept il.--There IL
more drunkenness in the United
States and Canada than anywhere In
the world. Castor Monnet travelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
SHOE SHOPS FACED
DIFFICULT PROBl.EA

The shoe shops are up against n
similar difficulty Of making lot Of
small objects hang together success
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Weakness in the Motors

The collapse in the motor shares
which went fart&cst in the recent ad-
vance continued yesterday. Chandler
at 65& was close to the low of the
year, while other stocks showed re-
cessions for the two-hour session.
Apropos of the motor situation Wrenn
Brothers, in their weekly market letter,
stated the motor companies are not
making money. and add: "The latest
reports indeed suggest that most of
them are operating at or below SO per
cent of capacity, although a few are
doing better. There has never been 3
prospect that they would make money
during 1921, taking the industry as q
whole, because during the period be-
ginning with March. 1919, and ending
with August, 1920, the public did a
great deal Of extravagant over-buying
Of automobiles. Now, the large per-
sonal incomes which stimulated this
buying have shrun< and the second
hand market for autom obiles, which is
one of the best barometers of business.
has gone TO pieces. In past years of
depression, such as 1903 and 1915. the
motor companies made money, but these
years cannot now be regarded as prece-
dents. Then the industry was in its
infancy, and about 95 per cent of the
sales were TO totally new users of au-
tomobiles, but now the industry is
mature and the future market, includ-
ing that of the present year, must de-
pend largely on replacement sales.
Furthermore, although the life of the
typical car in the hands of the original
buyer may average only two to four
years, its total life averages about
eight years, and car in service OBJ
structs the sale of new car during
this whole eight years"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Price, Decline
Continues I'm
Short Session
Railroad Securities Firmer
Than Industrials, bus
Both Groups Are Lower;
Specialties Are Depressed

Fluctuations in the short stock mar
ket session yesterday were in keep
ing with the trend throughout the
week. The averages both of thirty in
austrial stocks and of twtnty rails
were at the lowest level attained dur
ing the six day period of recession Of
markte values. AS during most of the
week, railroad securities as q group
were relatively much frmer than in
dustrials,
Industrial securities, notably spe-
ciaiities, oils, and the motors, were
the victims yesterday of slamnning
tactics on the part of relentless pro.
fessional drivers. The sticking AFTER
particular objects of weakness was
probably accompanied by short cover
ing in ether stocks on which traders
had made profit on the bear side.
Before tht close there was rally,
fecting profit taking through short
covering, but before the final transac-
tioAg were made there was another
wave of heaviness. Chandler. Motor
was heavily sold because of fear of ad-
verse dividend action by the directors.
Famous Players, Sears Roebuck, Mex;-
can Petroleum, and American Bosch
Magnetic were conspicuous among the
weak stocks. Steel Common closed a
lower, and several of the independent
steels, which earlier in the week, had
been havily sold, closed with moderate
gains.
In the Clearing House statement.
there was evidence Of preparation on
the part of the banks for huge trans
fers of funds in conneetion with the
payment tomorrow on allotments on
the new Northern Pacifc-Great North
ern bond issue, payment of interest
on the second Liberty bonds, and the
ertirement of s2S2,124,o0o Treasury
certificates of indebtedness. Prepar-
ing for these payments, the banks re-
duced loans outstanding, and built up
their surplus reserve.
The foreign exchanges were steady.
with a firm tendency, but, despite this
influence, wheat quotations closed viii,
losses of 23-3 to 31s cents in a ner-
vous market. Cotton prices were
steady.