davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

flour; fry in hot fat until brown on both sides. After browning, place in a roasting pan or dripping pan, sprinkle over 1t a cupful of celery, chopped fine. two tablespoonfuls of minced onion and cover with hot wa ter; cover with another pan and bake slowly until tender. It may require more water. Garnish with celery leaves when serving. The gravy is es. pecially good favored.
 CaraneIed Sweet Potatoes and chestnuts.-Pare and cut in halves eight sweet potatoes: cover with boil ing water and let cook until nearly done, then drain. Cook one cupful of brown sugar in saucepan till 1t melts and changes to caramel; add half a cupful of boiling water, care fully, as the steam may burn the hand; cook until melted. Put the po- tatoes, q cupful of shelled, blanched and cooked chestnuts in a baking dish in layers, with the sirup sprinkle with salt and bake until very. tender.
 Watermelon Cocktail. - Cut the chilled melon in slices three-fourths of an inch in thickness, pick out the seeds, then with small cutter stamp out the shapes and use to fill long stemmed glasses; sprinkle with con- fectioners' sugar and serve at the be- ginning of the dinner. Muskmelon may be used in place of the water melon, using small potato ball cut ter and using an orange or lemon sauce garnish with a sprig of mint.
 Peppermint Candy Ice cream.-Add to a partly frozen plain ice cream half a cupful each of seeded raisins, chopped oceans meat and shredded al- monds and one cupful of peppermint stick candy crushed fine. Pack in a mold and when unmoded garnish with whipped cream, striped with red col or. This may be done by dipping a fork in the coloring and drawing it through the cream.
 lt,.. MlAtw wea2
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

tHVg CHOICE Hnu a NttI0 out of the ordinary.
 Savory Chicken. - A six or seven-pound fowl, If cooked In this manner, will be tender and of fine flavor: Unjoint the fowl, wash in cold water, dry thoroughly, then season u,ith oonnor emit ror, ,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Don't belong to the great army of those who intend to do things just as soon as they find time." If you want epae you can get 1t in one way. and that IS by taking it-Loyd.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
STATE OF ARIZONA,


 County of Mohave-ss This instrument was acknowiedged pe- fore me this 2Sth day of April, 1s22, oy IT. l.. McCarn. Robert w. Davidson ana E. Everett, all of whom are known to me to be the persons whose names are sup scribed to the foregoing attached m. strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed tn esame for the pur- poses and consideration thereih pressed. 100. 'No'ari"' 'e J. R. LIVINGSTON.
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona cor April A. D. 1922 at 10:0o A. M: at re onest of E. Everett whose post off'ce address is Chloride, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 By D. F. JOHNSON
 Chairman. First insertion May 5. Last insertion June 9.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECU-
 TION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO,
 have County, State of Arizona.
No. 1884. CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CON- PANY, a corporation,
 Plaintiff,

VS. McCRACKEN SILVER LEAD MIN ES COMPANY, a corporation, WILLARD B. VAN HORNE,, and TARR, McCOMB & WARE CON- MERCIAL COMPANY, a corpor- ation,
 Defendants.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
STATE OF NEVADA

County of Ormsby-ss.
 On tnls 24th day of October. A. D., 1921, personally appeared before me- Mabel H. Stewart, a Notary Public in A. Smith, Frank M. Walsh and E. S. Daugherty, known to me to be the per sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument who acknowledged to me that they executed the same, free ly and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal at my office in Ormsby County, Nevada, the day and year in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
In the Name of the State of Arizona
 to William Francis Seeman, De-

In the Name of the State of Arizona to William Francis Seeman, De- fendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mo have County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this saids Court, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 3rd day of May, 1922.
 (Seal)
 J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. First insertion May 5. Last insertion June 2.
 SHERIFFS SALE Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
 Execution
 No. 2103 G. R. NEIL. Plaintiff,
 vS. CHLORIDE SYNDICATE MINING COMPANY, a corporation.
 Defendant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CO1dMIS9ION.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona-ss. The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
WHEN COMPANY IS COMING.

We all enjoy entertaining our friends and like to give them some-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
]ts,.u Nl4<~ ~el2-
SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO have County, State of Arizona.
Plaintiff.

Clara Elizabeth Seeman,
 Plaintiff. vS. William Francis Seeman,
 Defendant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Filed at the request Geo. Sanford, Reno. Oct. 26, 1921, Recorded on page 67 Vol. 43, Record of Corporations.
 GEORGE BRODIGAN,
 Secretary of State. By R. P. BURRIS,
 Deputy Secretary of State. First insertion April 2. Last insertion May 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

this certificate first above written. (SeaD
 MABEL H. STEWART,
 Notary Public, Ormsby
 County. Nevada. My Commis sion expires January 18th, 1925, (Endorsed) ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION KATHE9INE-RAND GOLD MINES
 COMPANY
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE

First insertion April 21. Last insertion June 23.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

ITSC lHSerC1On ApT1I IF ,ast insertion May 5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

DdtcU v PIH loI I''t'S First insertion April 21. Last insertion May 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
LIFEGUARD BATTLES
 SURF, SAVES LIVES
Two Children Are Brought in But Father is Drowned At
 Coney Island.

New York, Aug, 2S.-Caught in a strong undertow, Morton Webber, a iewelry salesman, Of Brooklyn, was drowned in the surf of Coney Is- land yesterday. while three life guards battled successfully to rescue his two children, who were bathing with him, and give assistance to two women, who were being carried out to sea at the same time.
 Harry Mullin of Newark, who was a paying teller in the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust company, is believed to have been drownd at Coney on Saturday. His clothes, which he placed in a locker at the
 Manhattan Bathhouse on that day,
 were still unclaimed today. No one | reported seeing him in difficulty in | the water. He was a war veteran and
 served two years in France.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
ON MOST CONVENIENT TERMS

tractors are in the field, but they can not compete successfully with Am erican machines which are being of fered. The chief considerations are price, efficiency and simplicity, and the American tractors have been found to All these requirements"
 Similar considerations apply to oth- CT agricultural machines and to til- lage instruments, for which the de- mand is growing In the Near East. These include reapers and binders, threshing machines blows, harrows, cultipackers and drills.
 There appears to be good ground for encouraging American manufac- turers of agricultural implements and machinery to pay increasing atten ton to the near eastern field, Mir Ravndal went on. In the extension of this trade it is essential to give credit to dealers in order that they may be able to carry out the prac tical demonstrations which are so necessary in these virgin markets, and to accommodate the farmers financially. It is also important that measures be taken to have a full supply of spare parts on hand in suitable repair shops.
 The opportunities for the develop ment of the Anatolian, Thracian and adjoining markets for agricultural machinery and implements are con- sdered very good" the consul-general continued. "The situation at the pres ent time is adversely affected by the absence of highways and railways and other means of transporting farm produce to the central markets, but this defect is certain gradually to be remedied. No duty is charged for the admittance of agricultural machinery into Turkey. As rule, general agen- cies are established in Constantinople with branches in other cities
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TURKS WOULD BUY ! FARM MACHINERY
Officials of Country Want to
 Buy American Product

Constantinople, Aug. 2S.-The vital need of machine power in Turkey has been obvious and urgent as result of the exhaustion of the available supply of animals in the long-drawn wars, is the opinion of American Consul-General C.. Bic Ravndal. Most of the draft animals have been used for cavalry and artillery pur- poses, and many of them to supply food for the soldiers" he continued, speaking to the representative of The Associated Press. Consequently a demand is arising for the tractor and the blow American tractors as we'll as other American made farm ma- chinery, possess a fine reputation in Turkey and at present dominate the market. The Kahnemann (German), Fiat (talian), and Renault (French)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TURKS OPEN OFFENSIVE
Long Expected Attack Against Greek Troops in Asia Minor Has Begun Repulsed on all Fronts.

Athens. Aug. 2S. - (By Associated Press)-The expected offensive by the Turkish nationalists against the Greek forces in Asia Minor has begun.
 The Kemalists. however, led several divisions against Afun Karahissar yesterday in an attempt to break through the Greek front but an off, cial statement received from Smyrna says they were repulsed.
 Information from both foreign and Greek sources indicates that the con dition of the Greek army is excellent
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SEDERVALLS BUY HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sedervall of this city have purchased the home on merly owned by Adolph Komopas Mir. and Mrs. Sedervall plan to occupy their new residence about September Is. The sale was made through the local office of Carlson, Cashman and Danielson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
AWRENCE MILLS REOPEN
Three Plants Resume Operations On Old Time Wage Scale-Not All Taken Back At Once.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The Monomac, Katama and Acadia mills opened their gates to employees today on a schedule which restored the wages in effect before the 20 per cent reduction which resulted in the textile strike in this city last March.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
MICHAEL COLLINS
 IS LAID AT REST
(Continued from First Page.)

bers and the general headquarters staff with the chief mourners riding in carriages. Then the members of the Dali walking slowly. Next a pipers' band, playing a dirge as they marched, and numerous delegations representing all Irish activities and organizations. These included Cork men and women now making their home in Dublin, and Irishmen from London and other places in England. A great multitude of citizens fell in at the rear and walked to the ceme- tery.
 The body was buried in the plot of ground reserved for those who have fallen in the cause of the Irish Free State in the existing war of the re- belliOn
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

All three which are controlled by the same interests have maintained oper- ations throughout the strike with greatly reduced forces.
 Agent William Pedler of the Acacia said that about 40 per cent of the normal force were put to work this morning and that the remaining 60 per cent would be taken back as soon as business conditions war ranted.
 At the Monomac and Katama mills which have had larger forces at work during the strike than the Acadia there was an increased number of operatives on hand today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
ABANDON WORLD FLIGHT
Ayiators, After Being Adrift in Ocean 50 Hours, Decide That They Have Had Enough.

London, Aug. 2S.-Captain Norman MacMilan has cabled the Daily News from Chittagong, British India, an account of of the experiences of him. self and Lieut.. Maillins after their airplane had fallen ito the sea in their attempt to continue the flight around the world, started ny Major
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
w., T. Blake, and now definitely


 The. airmen were forced down by engine trouble ~a catered so much from exposure tha- they were sent to a hospital when rescued by a naval launch. For 50 hours they had drift ed about in the shark infested waters and their despair became complete when the crew of native brig passed them in the evident belief that they were evil spirits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

Friday was well attended and about
$40 was taken In. =
Ellis Rider and Oscar Chaffin
have gone out to Howe, after some
cattle for Jacob Ramey.
Mrs. william Strong left Monday
for Pennington, Utah. Mrs. Strong
has been visiting her daughter for
the past three months. -r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey and son
Myrel were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hamp-
ton of Groveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parker
spent Sunday at the home of Jacob
Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Silver enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Brown and
family at Sunday dinner.
Loran Beck and family of Grove
land were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs.. Whitehead.
w. q. Hiatt left Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his brother at
Payson, Utah.
Miss Rella Ellison Of Groveland
spent Friday with her sister Mrs. J..
q. Chapman. 44
Mrs. s. M. Jackman and Mrs.
James Jex were called to Payson,
Utah on account Of the death of
their brother DON Hiatt. AZ
Willie Rider spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Lamon Chaffin Of
Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
Former Kaiser
To Wed Princess;
Trouble Brewing
Meft over from last weekl

(Left over from last weekly
The former German emperor is
slated to wed Princess Hermine on
our election day, much as the world
might wish for him some other fate.
The Idaho Statesman, commenting
on the event says:
Pricess Hermine, going to become
Mrs. Hohenzollern, is beginning to
worry the former kaiser and future
husband.
She wants the house remodeled.
Above all, she is going to be COM
Portable. The Doom residence may
be castle and all that, but 1t must
be her idea of castle before she'll
become its mistress. H.
And she insists the former Ger
the bells Of the countryside ring
when she is married to him. That
would be very simple If Wilhelm
we're still at Potsdam, but 1t isn't SO
simple at Doom. Why should the
Dutch people celebrate the wedding
of this German exile?
But that isn't all. The lady from
Reuss says she cannot suffer Doom
for more than, say, four or FIVE
months year. II the lord of the
castle cannot 60 with her to her old
home or to Baden Baden or the Re-
viera or wherever it is one goes
when one doesn't stay home in
Europe that's his hard luck. She's
going anyway.
Some of us were worried when
we heard that Mr.. Hohenzollern was
going to have a new and beautiful
wife instead of the punishments
we'd like to give him, but perhaps
God in his infinite wisdom knew bet
ter. Perhaps being tied to the kind
Of a woman who would marry that
kind Of man is the supreme pun
ishment for Wilhelm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

veloping, but not all Of them know
it. Most of them do not know they
have 1t, and good many, when they
become convinced that 1t is so, be-
gin experimenting with quack
remedies and lose valuable time.
Some do not do anything about 1t
for while, but go on grieving,
thinking it is a disgrace to have q
cancer and they do not want to let
it be known, for the sake Of them
selves or their families. That is all
a mistake. They should seek the
best skill they can get, and prompt
action as soon as possible, may at
feet a complete cure. Letting 1t
run for a while only increases the
certainty of death from 1t and for
feits the chances that are open to
them at the start or early in the
trouble.
During the past twenty years,
great progress has been made in the
treatment of cancers, but the &C
cepted remedy for cancers Is still to
be discovered, and the United States
government has offered rewards for
such discoveries, that have caused
some Of the best brains in the world
to engage in the study of the dis
ease. Extensive experiments on rats
and other animals have been in pro-
gress in laboratories for a genera
tion, and it is from them that most
of the known successful treatment
has been learned.
The Columbia University has a
department devoted to the study OF
cancers, and we are indebted to that
department and an article in the
November number of the World 8
Work for information in this article.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
PINGREE

Received November 2

Sherman Barlow left last Satur
day night for Ogden, Utah, where
he will attend school this winter.
Miss Bernie Morgan of Blackfoot
has accepted position in the Pin
gree school.
Mrs. Lena Horton returned to her
home in Jackson, Wyo., after spend
ing several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Rackrell.
Miss Fern Garlic is home again
after teaching at Fort Hall. She
has accepted a position for the re-
mainder OF the term at Aberdeen.
The conjoint session OF the Y. M
and Y. LIN. I. A. was very we'll at
tended Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Barlow left Saturday
for Ogden, where she will stay with
her sister Mrs. Blood this winter.
The farewell given the Millers
and Riches was well attended. A
very good program was rendered
and delicious refreshments served
consisting of sandwiches, pie, cake
and ice cream. "A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Charlotte Hawks was Blackfoot
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Barlow re-
ceived the sad news of the death Of
the wife Of their nephew, Jesse Bar
low, at Clearield, Utah. Mrs. Bar
low, her sister Miss Beck and q
neighbor Mrs. Steed and her nine
year old son we're all killed. They
were riding in a closed Sedan car
driven by Mrs. Steed when It col
lided with freight train.
Mrs. Mills and family have gone
to Salt Lake to live. Luella and
Henry are attending the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson will
make their homo in Salt Lake
where Ramona and Leland are at
tending school.
p. H. Troutner and wife and two
little boys intend to leave for Poca-
tello, where Mrs. Troutner will work
this winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
"A Modern Casabianca
. on City of Honolulu
G,eft over from last week.

Lett over from last week q
n Fred Little, nineteen years old,
whose father lives in the Boise val
ley and whose sister, Mrs. Milton
Nesbit, lives at New Plymouth, is
one of the heroes of the "City of
Honolulu" disaster, according to the
Los Angeles Times, which carried
the following story recently: Y
Brave deeds on the City of Homo
lulu were numerous during the time
smoke and flame were pouring out
Of her lower holds, but everyone
who was aboard holds Fred Little,
nineteen years old, as the ships
hero.
volunteering when older men
hesitated, Fred jumped down deep
in the blazing bowels of the ship
four times in desperate effort to
check the fast increasing flames. He
made the fourth try because he
thought his buddy, Second Steward
Henry Silva, was down in that blaz-
ing inferno; but was overcome by
heat and smoke. Fred went down
without q gas mask.
ut took four men to bring up HIS
unconscious body, his face burned
and his lungs scared by flames and
smoke. He developed lock Jaw from
the ordeal and three surgeons,
working under the direction .o1 Dr..
Frederick Keck of San Francisco.
saved his life after two days OF con-,
certed effort. He refuses to be,
placed In the hero class. w
Somebody had to 60; down
there he explained, and I thought
It should be rather than the chief.
He had already gone down twice.
anyhow. and I could see that he1
couldn't stand another trip
& I" Besides, thought the second
steward was down there and i
couldn't let him die while hung
around on deck he added"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
City Of6cials sssss
Flag the Leaf Man
(Left over from last week.

\LSIC over IRON I8bI Week
Some city officials have tagged
the leaf man. He was hauling
leaves from the cutters in the paw
ing to the city dump by the river.
and using dump wagon for it such
as is used for hauling earth and
gravel. Leaves at this time of the
year do not make very heavy freight,
It is about as laborious and effective
as hauling toy balloons fully In
fiated-the main thing is to keep
them on the wagon.
While operating this dreadnaugh
sedan on the long stretch OF pave.
ment connecting the village with
the city dump q mile and half from
where he did the loading, some OF
the city officials observed how this
air-cooled truck was being drawn
back and forth by an overworked
span Of horses driven by the restful
man who had to do all the arduous
task Of loading and unloading the
leaves without any block and tackle.
and he was hidden never again to
short-change the city and its peo-
pie In that way on pain of being a.
lowed to walk out on a sympathio
strike. @.s NJ
It is said to have been painfully
bad news which the officials were
lighting for the chance to deliver.
And back Of It all are some citizens
who are responsible for the leaves
getting over the property line and
into the gutter in the way OF the
street flushing. OF course, the leaves
blow on Of the property and are not
branded to show whose they are,
and as possession is said to be nine
points in ten, 1t seems to be city
expense to get them out Of the way,
since very few of the natives volun-
tarily round them and re-possess
them.
It is said to be difficult thing to
draw the line properly between what
the city should do and what the in
dividual should do or be made to do.
Suppose property owner living on
the south side Of the pavement
should rake up his leaves and use
them for decoration along his
north line so the south wind would
blow them all into the street; would
the city assume the task of remov-
ing them? The chief of police re-
plies in the negative, with various
explosives or something added by
way Of emphasis.
In these times when tax money is
scarce and business is dull, is good
time for each property owner and
resident to do what he can to keep
down the expense. A good many
people are burning the leaves this
fall to destroy the insects. We hope
that none of them will forget and
build fire on the bitulithic paving
and burn it up with the leaves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
Med ONALDVILLE

Received November 6

4eCNVAvC0 &SUVV1AAOOK ~ < /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
October 80. r8
Mr.. Thompson spent Sunday at
the J. H. Perdue home. sss
Geneva Hofhine, who has been
working at the w. G. Sollenberger
residence, has returned to her home.
"a number of the young people OF
this vicinity attended the dance at
Rose Friday evening.
Miss Edythe Kinney and Leonard
Jolley were married by Bishop Din
woodey at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisher of Idaho Falls, No
vember 4. The bride is popular
young lady of this vicinity and the
groom is prosperous young man of
Blackfoot. A host of friends wish
them success on their matrimonial
Journey. The young couple will
make their home in Blackfoot.
Mrs. MILFORD Roberts and child
rem are spending a few days at the
r. H. Hofhine home.