davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

County Commissioner j. 9. Leach
came down from Solen Thursday Of
last week to attend the special
meeting Friday Of the County Com.
missioners.
Sam Bruieger Of Mclaughlin who
entered the hospital last week to
receive treatment for a severe cold
which threatened to develope into
pneumonia has practically recovered.
Mike Wilke. formerly assistant
clerk in the Agency land Office, has
been promoted to the position Of
Issue Clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Geo.
Smith.
The ladies Of the community sur.
prised Mrs., Alister Colville at her
home Thursday evening in honor Of
her birthday. The party, though,
was purposefully staged few even
ings before the actual birthday 60 as
to be all the more a surprise. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by.
all who were present.
The snow is almost gone. The
| first real break up Of the winter
came last week. Since then the mild
ness Of the weather has surpassed
the expectations Of the most san
guine. Old timers though hold
that it will be some time in the
first Of April before the river goes
ont. - ,,,.,s.s, ss4ssst. ,,<sl's'7's' y z;
another ENJOYABLE birthday sur.
prise party was held Friday Of last
week, only this time the ones whose
birdays were thus honored were
gentlemen. being L. l.. Primeau
and Joe Forte. A number Of the
young married couples Of the COM
munity frst gathered at the home
o. j. r. Harmon and then descend
ed en- mass on Joe Forte and Louis
- 49, a.
Primeau at the home Of the latter.
An exceedingly entertaining and
merry evening is reported.
Hokanson Bros. have solved the
ice problem for the coming summer
BY the purchase Of an ice manufac.
turing plant. The plant which has
already been shipped will be used
in addition to making ice to cool
their refrigerator and show
cases containing perishables. The
power to run this plant will be fur
Inished By the old merry-go, run
engine which was once used at the
fair grounds.
]. n. Fulton, well known in the
County as the former editor. Of the
! Iselfridge Journal, has revived the
n Leith Index, having purchased the
newspaper and printing plant there
His first issne Of March 10th pres.
ents most creditable appearance,
brim.f full Of news. The old-time
friends. Of Jimmie in this county
wish him the best Of success ia hi.
new undertaking.
Attention is called to the. Com.
missioners proceedings on the firs,
| page which gives in detail the &C.
I tion taken by the G Commissioners a,
their special meeting last Friday
concerning the feed situation. II
| order that warrants be cashed al
|face value i is necessary that ail
be given through the local. bank
cooperating. with the War Fipanc,
corporation. The Selfridee State
Bsnk states that they will aid far
mers g iar west as can possibly b
reached. Farmers living in th,
far weat end can secure aid easiel
through the cooperation Of thei
alearby banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

MISS MARY KATHERINE CAMPBELL 16-year- old Columbus, Ohio., girl who Atlantie CIty preliminary beauty contest from field of ITO beau- ties. is five feet five inches tall and weighs 135 pounds She swims, rides, dances and takes part in all feminine athletics. (Int1 News ReeI.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
OATMAN UNITED
 WORK WILL SPEED
 UP WITH BETTER AIR

J. K. Turner, consulting engineer for the Oatman United, is Tn Oatman for few days looking over the situ- ation at the mine. To representative of the Miner MT. Turner gave the fol- lowing information.
 At this time the air hole is down $50 feet. There has been some delay on account of one of the drills being stuck but drilling, it is expected, will be started very soon. The drill hole will be showed down another 100 feet and with good luck it should not take long to negotiate this distance. After the air hole is completed it will then be determined whether or not it will be necessary to put on suction blow CT or some other device to make a more rapid circulation of air. The air hole is necessity, as working condi- tions in that part of the mine are now almost intolerable and the expense of operation is high.
 Owing to these conditions, MT. Tur- ner inform us, there has been very little work done since the diamond drilling program was completed. This is about the extent of it: An upraise of 123 feet has been made and on the 100 foot level of the upraise a drift i'has been run 100 feet In the upraise two drill holes were cut and the values in these holes was less than the diamond drills showed, though the vein was wider. MT. Turner stated however that this was commercial ore. But two of the IS drill holes have been opened as yet, so the reader can see what small portion of the Ham, mond vein has been prospected. The Oatman United vein on the oth- CT side of the rhyolite has not been |, cut as yet, MT. Turner informed us. This vein is approximately 200 feet from the work done on the Hammond vein.
 There is no definite time as to when the milling of the ore in the Tom Reed mill will start, the sampler not having been quite completed. !. When, the air conditions are better ed by the air hole, which is being sunk, development will contihue, and more of the drill holes will be opened.
 MT. Turner was asked about values in the rhyolite and he said that though. the value smight run four to five dol lars, that the ore was not commercial. The real vein outside of the Hammond vein is the one on the other side of the rhyolite from which the enrich ment of the rhyolite came
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
PARENTS GREET TEACHERS
 AT INFORMAL RECEPTION

Last Saturday evening at the High School, there was a gathering of the parents of the children, The Board of Education, and the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club to welcome the new teachers, who have just come here to begin their years work in Kingman. We are so fortunate as to
 ye with us our Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Elsie Toles, who confirmed the opinion already held of here in Kingman that she is one of the most charming as we'll as intelligent women in our state. There were also two very interesting men, Dr. Freeland of California and Dr.. Hoffman of Illinois, speakers at the
 nstitute, whom it was great pleas ure to meet.
 c. J. Walters of the Board of Edu- cation and the three guests gave short talks, and Miss Raines played most beautifully, but as the object of the meeting was to enable the people to know, each other little better, there was no attempt or formal entertain rment. However it was most pleasant occasion, which it is hoped the teach CTS enjoyed as much as the towns people did, and that they will feel in- clined to follow up the acquaintances made there.
 When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
KINGMAN BOY
 SCOUT IGNORED

fBilly" TQAt, son of pr. and Mrs. w. c. Todt and member of the Kingman Boy Scout Organization has received a handsome pair of field glasses with leather case, as prize for having turned in the best camp diary of the c. J. P. (Clarkdale, Je- rome and Prescott) Encampment. Bill ,ly attended this summer encampment with the Clarkdalc outfit but as a Kingman Scout. The camp was sit uated 60 miles east of Prescott at Sedona and lasted ten days -
 During this period Todt. also earned two merit badges and one camp award. The Kingman Organization is to be congratulated on having a member bring home these honors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
INSTITUTE VERY INTERESTING
 AND CONSTRUCTIVE

The Annual Mohave County Teach CTS Institute opened on Friday morn ing and the lecturers, Dr. George E. Freeland, of the State Teachers Col lege at San Jose and Stanford Uni versity, Dr. U. J. Hoffman, State Su- pervisor of Rural Schools for the State Supt. of Public Instruction for the State of Arizona, were introduc- ed to the Institute by w. L. Lin vile of the local schools who presided over the sessions.
 Dr. Freeland appeared as the first speaker on the program, discussing the subject of Getting Results in Education. He was followed by Miss Elsie Toles, who conveyed the greet ings of the State Office to the Insti- ute. After a snolt recess, Dr. Hoff- man talked to the assembly on the subject: Organization of the One Teacher School"
 In the afternoon the program was opened with piano solo by Mrs. W. H. Welch, after which Dr. Free land discussed: "The Practical Ap- plication of Modern Methods" Dr. Hoffman closed the session with a continuance of his theme on: "Teach- ing in the One Teacher School"
 The Friday evening meeting was opened with piano duet by Mesdames Ora Thompson and Alta Hunt.
 Miss Toles was the first speaker of the evening with a discussion of the function of the schools as they to her office. She was followed by Dr. Freeland who spoke on the "Value of an Education, quot ing much data and many interesting statistics in the course of his address. Dr. Hoffman then delivered his lec- ture with it's accompanying three reel picture on the "Log Cabin School" This lecture with the pictures showed the evolution of the modern school from the log cabin of pioneer days to the temples of learning of today. .. On Saturday morning. Rev. Thom- as H: Dodd, delivered. the invocation which was followed by a vocal solo bv Mrs. R. C. Jacobson. Dr. Free land chose as his subject: "The Mod erp Curriculum" and Dr. Hoffman continued his discussion of the pre- ceding day on the Rural School".
 On Saturday afternoon the program was opened with piano solo by Miss Mary Lou Raines after which Dr. Freeland and Dr. Hoffman summariz- ed the work of the two days.
 Each session of the Institute was opened by community singing under the direction of Miss Marjorie Shock Ney. Music Instruction in the local schools.
 These teachers meetings have be- come an institution in Mohave County and are to be looked forward to from year to year. It is a liberal educa- tion in itself to have with the schools two such men as Dr. Freeland and Dr. Hoffman, both of whom are recogniz- ed national authorities in their res pective fields. Dr. Freeland paid a high compliment to the schools of Arizona with particular reference >te the local system, which he declared to be the equal of Los Angeles. This Institute was arranged by Miss \Elsie To]es thru Mrs. R. A. Lassell County Supt. of Schools.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
JOHN WAGNER PROMOTED
 TO BARST0W WILL BE
 SUCCEEDED BY MfTCALFE

John Wagner, for the past several years has been ticket agent at King man, has been promoted to like po- sition at Barstow. In that position he will be in line for the position of station agent at some other point. Though the community regrets to lose MT. Wagner and his family they are glad to see him bettering himself. He mas always been accommodating and anxious to oblige the public.
 MT. Wagner's place here will be taken by Don Metcalfe son of Post master Charles Metcalfe. Don is we'll known in Mohave county and the San ta Fe has made wise selection in putting him in the ticket office here.
 The change will be made as soon as MT. Metcalfe is relieved.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
BENEFIT SOCIAL

The Ladies Altar Society of St. Mary's church will have benefit so- cial in the hall of the parish house on the evening of the 29th of this month, and these good ladies are ex- tending an invitation to all who want a good time to be present. Novices, especially are invited to be present as there will be corps of instructors present to initiate them into the in. tricacies of the games. Prizes will be awarded the winners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
GIRLS STATEMENT ..
 WILL HELP kINCMAN

Many women will profit by the fol- lowing statement of one of their sex q was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka 1 can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing foul matter from poisoned stom- ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the tstomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Kingman Drug Co.,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

kingman, Arizona, Sept. 21, 1922. TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that on the 10th day of September, 1922, the County Board of. Health adopted a rule and regulation that all garbage and debris shall hereafter be dumped and deposited only upon the dumping grounds designated by signs west of Kingman Townsite.
 You are further to take notice that any person violating the provisions of this order will be prosecuted under Section 4403, 1913, Civil Code.
 By order of the County Board of Health.
 By GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

associates, a wedding dinner and all the trimmings as well as joy ride around the town. The groom was there with bells, and incidentally the other joyliders had horns and other noise provicating instruments with which to notify the people that anoth- CT victim had succumbed to the shaft of Cupid. The happy young couple have a host of friends in Kingnan and Seligman who wish them long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
RICHARD GROOM WEDS
 MISS AGNES GREEN

Richard Groom, cashier at the local Harvey house, was united in marriage with Miss Agnes Green, of Seligman, at the Ep4scCpa. parsonage last Tues day. The happy young folks were given the treat of their life by their
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
| CHURCH NOTICES 1 ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister Church School 10 A. M.

Morning Worship II A. M.
 Subject: Robert Browning's Saul or, The Saving Power of Sympathy"
 Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
 Subject: "The Law of Service". To what extent is this law observed in business, in industry and in the use of possessions today.
 ,' Strangers and sojourners and resi- dents are cordially invited. S
 Miss Catherine w. Atkinson, the field secretary of our Young Peoples Societies in Arizona, will be in King manfon Sept. 29th. A Young Peoples Social will be given in honor of her visit; and the young people of the community are cordially invited to spend the evening with her. Miss Ad- kinson will have charge of the games and light refreshments will be served.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
TRINITY EPISCOPAL ah MISSION
Rector, Rev. H. H: Gillies Sunday, Sent. 24th

10:0O A. M. Sunday School. If you are a stranger any member of our Sunday School will be happy to call for you and bring you to our school \any Sunday morning where you will be made to feel that both teachers and pupils are glad to see you. Come next Sunday.
 :, 7:45 P. M.. Evening Prayer and Ser mon. Bright music. Cheerful service throughout. Length 50 minutes. Come Sunday night. You will help us. We will help you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY" <~
Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub >ject, Reality. Sunday School at 9:45 "a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial at 7:3O. Chapel on Spring St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Dance Saturday Night

Mrs. Harry Price announces that the regular Saturday night dance will be held in the I. O. o. F. Hall Saturday, Sept. 23. Music will be furnished by Waters Orchestra.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

The first cost Is the last. We re- pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free Black & Ellis. (Adv)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

We. ful under gued Frank Noble
Tine President or The Settlement Land
Compau1. a Colorado corporation. and
j. j.. Bingham, the Secretary OF said
Company, hereby certify that Ola DctD-
her %. 1922. at the hour Of ten o'clock
lu tAt Lolrugnur "a special meeting "i
tLe stockholders Of said Company Wa
hyld az the onice OF said Company aI
Rocky Ford, Colorado having FOR it,
purpose the matter of considering the
prOpriety OF dissolvinE said corporation
SAID meeting was held pursuant TO due
ard lawful call therefor upon the writ
Ten request OF the owners and holder
Of all the subscribed, issued and out
standing capital stock of said COMPANY
aud upon written waiver signed by tho
owners and holders Of all the subscrib-
Cd Issued and outstanding capital
stock OF said Company Of all notice
ellher published. personal or By mail
u SAID meeting, ana a. said meeting
an Of the subscribed issued and out
standing shares OF the capital stock OF
said Company were represented by tn.
owners and holders thereof either iu
person or by proxy.
At said meeting a resolution was du-
by adopted by The unanimous vote OF
ali ol the subscribed, issued and out
standing capital stock OF said Company
Eeciting that an debts owing by said
Company had been fully paid. and that
American Beet Sugar Company was tho
owner or all OF the capital stock OF
said The settlement Land Company sub
scrtbed. Issued or outstanding. and that
II was the unanimous desire Of all the
stockholders OF said The Settlement
Land Company that II be forever dis
solved. and that all its property be bl
70 conveyed and IT nsfcTred 10 said
American Beet Sugar C7ulpuu- md or
derlug that said Tho Settlement Land
Company be thereby dissolved. and di
rectlng and lnstructinE the President
and Secretary Of said The Settlement
Land Company 10 forthwith make and
sign n notice OF dissolution thereof uu-
der Its corporate seal. and 10 file and
publish same as required by law, and
TO further take all steps necessary To-
dissolve said corporation forever. and
70 make conveyance or all Of its prop
srty 20 said American Beet Sugar Com
pany. Conveyance Of all the property
Of said The Settlement Land Company
has been made 10 said American Bee
sugar Company as instructed by said
resolution OF the stockholders OF said
The ieftleWe no Land Company
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We. ~
President and Secretary OF said Tho
Settlement Land Company. have Sign
cd this notice Of dissolution and havc
affixed hereto tho seal Of said The Set
Element Land Company this 2Sth day or
October. a. D. 1899 In trlpIicate.
Corporate SeaD.
FRANK NOBLE,
President
.. b BINGHAM
Secretary.
First Pub. Nov. l. 1922
Last Pub. Dec IL 1922
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

Department OF th0 TT"T-0I.
u. S. Land Ohlce at Lamar. colorado.
November 10. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Jrssc l.
Tanner, Of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
January 10th. 1919. u1de homestead en-
try. No. O229OS. FOR SEA section and
SWH Section o. Tu.ru-hip 20 s.. Range
40 West. 9th Principal Meridian. hn=
filed notice Of intention TO make Three
year homestead proof to establish
claim to the land above d,7cribed. be
fore Register United States Land Onicr
at Lamar. Colorado. on tho 18th day Of
January, 1928
Claimant names "s witnesses.
Tim Bates, Jim Smith Ed Baker i IT,
Everett, all Of Lamar, Colorado
sTLAS p SPECKNIANN.
Register
First Pub Nov rs. 1922
Last Pub. Dec 90. 1899
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE


o
THE isrH ID OF 4
for the
hereinaf after
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

CRIheTIne Is . Ne . -
Lot ~ Tn. S parallel with W
line OF Lots II & ~ 100 n tn.
r 40 n tn. n 100 IT tn. W a. n
TO beg. being part Of Lots IL
e. ~ Lamar o T .....-...-....-...-.--....i
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

Witness my hand this tn day November 1922
j. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer of
(SEAL) Prowers County. Colorado.
First
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

Name or owner-Psrt of Section or Lot
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-13

First Pub Nov 10. 1929.
Last pub. Dec 90. 1899
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
WANT BEAux WITH BRAINS
Girls Don't Like "Shredded Wheat
Tea Hounds" One of EN- Says

She played the part of vampire in
the high school play of her gradu-
ating class in Chicago, and she de-
clares that flappers are honest to-
goodness, regular girls.
And being a 16year-old vampire
Is quite step in advance in this
modern day and time. remarks Miss
Dorothy Scott who, with her mother,
was visiting in Los Angeles recently
Miss Scott has big blue eyes and
auburn shaded brown hair, and her
hair is bobbed. Discussing the
flapper. she says:
It's not the girl: it's her dress.
THE flapper has a big heart. !
know her. And she loves her mother
just like other girls.
And she wants her beaux. too. You
bet she does Sure, she likes felI
lows who can adnce and all that sort
Of thing, but the fellow must have
brains as we'll as nimble feet.
Young men who are only chatter
boxes and fashion plates with a
shredded wheat biscuit haircut plas-
tered back over their ears with olive
oil are not in favor with girls. A
fellow must know something else
besides dancing and eating candy and
sitting on the sofa.
.T'll say he must. He must be able
to talk about baseball and motoring
and the war and algebra-and good
show now and then | guess the
flapper is not SO different, after all :"
Times
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Gross Currents In
q Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

covering his smiling, eager, yet pre-
occupied.
quick. grateful tears rushed into
her eyes, to be surreptitiously
whisked away. She was alive with
interest. her thoughts racing.
She spoke. asked if he liked sar-
dimes. With joyous response he in
sisted upon helping her. Suddenly he
said:
4 must write Brooks / have found
you"
"Brooks-who is hep
your brother-I haven't written
him one word about my belief that
my long search was ended. He Will pc
so g4ad-so happy. He is as ready
to love you as / am. You will love
him too. Elaine, He is a fine boy.
We have been great pals. he and |
Poor lad. he has tried to make up to
me for the loss of both you and your
mother"
"I~-brother-I can hardly realize
it,
"Only a little over a years differ
ence in your ages. We have had
some good times together in spite of
our sadness. One has to carry on
you know, my dear. has to live-no
itldltGi what pens Anu vObAs''i
have saddened more than / could
help"
Il am so glad you haven't always
been sad-father"
The luncheon was ready, they sat
down to the tiny table, ana she wait
ed upon him. They laughed often,
he complimented her on her dexteri-
ty.
.Mother-Mother Lee-is a famous
housekeeper--" Her face flushed. she
had once again seen that shadow
at the word mother" She hesitated.
Then: Mother Lee taught me all
know. You will love her. and Father
Lee. too. They have been wonder
full
Yes. I know just bit of impa-
tience in his voice. But he added
quickly as if ashamed II must see
them soon and thank them for the
care they have taken of my baby.
For giving her to me as she is-a
wholesome fine girl
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Next story: chatterer Is Served
Just Right.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Colors and Fabrics Combined

One color doesn't make summer
costume. No, and one fabric doesn't
either. 'Iu union there is strength"
is the fashionable slogan for summer.
One delightful and typical costume
seen in a New York shop was made
of gray ratine striped with black
and canary yellow. It's long cape
was lined with canary colored voile
and the same material was used for
the blouse that accompanied the
sleeveless slip-on. The sketches show
you other ways in which two fabrics
have but single thought.
Two colors of the same fabric may
also be combined with excellent re-
suits. FALSELY patterned silks are
shown with plain colors and so are
striped and checked ratines and ging-
hams Where plain colors are used
together the popular combinations
are black and red. beige and red, tan
and brown. sand and navy and two
shades of gray.