davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

nd his term of office and salary shall )e prescribed by said Board"
 A proposal to amend Section 21 of Subdivision 2 of Article W of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, 70 the effect that members of the Leg stature elected at the general cleo ion in 1922 shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1927, md the terms of office of members thereafter be four years
 A proposal to amend Section of Subdivision 2 of Article W of the Constitution of the State of Arizona so as to remove the present restric- tion to the effect that no member of the Legislature during the term for which he shall have been elected shall be elected to any civil office of pro- fit under the laws of this State, which shall have been created, or the emol- uments of which shall have been in creased, during said term. ,
 A proposal to amend Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Ari- zona relative to corporations other than municipal by adding new sec tion authorizing the organization of associations or producers of agricul- tural products, corporate or otherwise, with or without capital stock, for the mutual benefit of the members there of, and providing that the Legislature shall enact such laws as shall provide methods of conducting all such assoc iations or corporations
 A copy of said proposed amend ments may be obtained by each regis tered voter from the County Recorder or from the registering officer by whom such voter shall have been reg istered.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona, to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Cap ital, this 7th day of June, 1922. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. (Great Seal Gov. of Arizona ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL, ". Secretary of State. ....... Insert July 7-22, Aug. 12-26, Sept. g.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Plaintiff The unknown heirs of James Ros- borough, deceased; the unknown heirs of Jettora Hyde, deceased; and any and all persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to Lots No. 24- 26-2S-3O and 32 in Block No. g of the townsite of Kingman, Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 ..... Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Mohave in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO The unknown heirs of James Ros- borough, deceased; the unknown heirs of Jettora Hyde, deceased; and any and all persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to Lots No. 24- 26-28-30 and 32 in Block No. g of the townsite of Kingman, Mohave County, State of Arizona, Defendants, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein fil- ed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Kingman in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this day of July, 1922.
 (SEAL)
 J. T. MORGAN, Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By J. H. SMITH, Deputy Clerk. First insertion Aug II.
 Last insertion Sept. 8. ~ |
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- ' have County, State of Arizona E. T. Lyons, Plaintiff.
 vS. Richard H. Cole, Schuyllkill Mining Company, corporation; Frank A. Garbutt and Arthur s. Friend>
 Defendants
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Orville o. Fullerton, Robert Morrow, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. First Insertion September 1. Last Insertion September 20.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Motor trucks haul 97 per cent of its milk supply into Cincinnati.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz. August "A, 1922
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. D. Lee, deceased.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
SUMMONS

'- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of Mohave County, State of Arizona T. THOMPSON, and IF. THOMPSON, her husband
 Plaintiff
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
SIMPLE MATTER OF REASON.

An old Indian was sitting by camp
fire near the present site of Versailles,
Mo-, back in july, 1868. He was tell
ing a story about Louis D.. Moscoso,
successor to De Soto, who explored
the southwestern part of Missouri in
1b42. >"Sure, Mike" he said "These
hombres are white, have short hair,
carry" But his sentence was never
finished. About that time it began to
rain and the council adjourned to the
shelter. It is now 312 years since
that time, but the water from that
very rain we are just now getting here
in Columbia for drinking purposes.
Don't you believe it? Well, here is the
way they find such things out: Dur
ing the war the army made some
tests Of how fast water moves under
the ground. This was. done by dig
EgiHg two wells, placing some cherni-
calls in one to discolor the water and
then waiting to see how long before
the discoloration became apparent in
the water of the second we'll The
layer of sand from which Columbia
secures its water is a medium sand,
neither coarse nor fine, and it was
found that water moved S45 feet a
year in such sand. The layer of sand
'outcrops at Versailles, which is ap-
proximately fifty miles from here.
Figure it out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
WONDERS FOUND nv NUMBERS.

All things are full OF wonder, but
what is more wonderful than NUN.
bers? Who discovered them, or can
)'they boast an existence before the
world was, with the Ancient Of Days
Eat the first awakening Of human
knowledge numbers were there, for
there can be mo- gathering together
nor any separating, no collection and
mo distribution, without numbers.
They stand lowering over all, proto-
type of eternal law.
Numbers are said to be an exact
science and to deal with facts which
cannot lie; yet, how full of imagina-
ton they are, as viewed. in the geo.
metrlcal exactness of the snowflake,
determining the turn of the tides, the
changes of the moon, the procession
of our days and the return of the sea
sons in the vale of the years, May
Stranathan writes in the Pittsburgh
dispatch. They. are the measure of
our. three dimensions and, should time
be discovered to be our fourth dimen-
sion, as some prophesy, there num-
bers are found also.
a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
HOUSE-cLEANiNG MACHINE.

Madam" said the young man who
had called at the back door on May
Day, Il have the pleasure of introduc-
ing to You. our new automatic house
cleaning machine--a simple little
thing which does the whole work Of
housekeeping, leaving to you merely
the general supervision -
Does it all, hey?" demanded the
woman of the house. will it wash
the outside of the upstairs windows?''
why, no, madam, but"
''Will it take down, wash, stretch to
drys iron and hang up the parlor cur
tains?" .g>;,,:f 4 VI
"Well, of course-this machine
will it gid the chandeliers, paint
the Kitchen make my daughter help
with the dishes, persuade my hus
band to- be contented with cold din
ners, get out the screens and patch
them up?"
20 madam, this machine"
"Will it take down the parlor stove
and set UP the refrigerator; wash the
winter bedding. and put it away; lay
down the furs with moth balls; paper
the hall bedroom; wash down the pa
per in the bathroom; wash -. field
starch and iron and put away the
family clothes; darn, patch and sew
on buttons; wash dishes; set three
meals a day, and pacify the house
hold?"
mo, madam, you have misunder
stood the limitations of this ma
chine
Limitations demanded the
woman of the house. Il guess it has
limitations. 1t will be a long time be
fore any man will get UP a machine
tthat will do all a woman has to do in
housekeeping time
She took fresh mouthful of tacks
and went back to the dining-room car
pet, and the agent faded sadly away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
HIS WAGES ONE CENT A YEAR.

q = = $3.50 Z - .
Maurice Proctor. man of wealth,
was SO anxious for his coach to bear
the distinguishing III. S. Maip' sign
of the postal, service that he made alb
solutely certain, when a service line
was established between Mineral Point
twhere he lived) and Dodgeville, Ia,
he would be the lucky one allotted the
honor,
There were 20 competitors and each
turned sick with disgust when they
heard of the bid of the weather. man,
says an early volume of R the Strand
Magazine 1t was the custom then to
ask prospective employees to bid for
the job, as contractors bid now. Proc
tor bid 1 cent. Which is to say, he vol
unteered to- do the job for a remunera-
ton of 1.cent a year in wages.
Every day, rain or shine, he twice
carried the mail between. the two
cities, proud of the u. s.. Mall on.
the side of his coach At the end Of
the year his enthusiasm had not worn
off, SO he renewed his contract, agree
ing to do the work at the same rate
for four more years--in all, for 4
cents. The governments considered
him financially Responsible for this
amount, and gave him the job, The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

born in 1885, sC6unt- Leon" died IL,
81, after an exciting and feyerish
.lfic, lnto'.whichs he crowded, excessive
.a 8, MANY tluels and love affairs
and some mystical meditations. The
& Int's only daughter, Charlotte
Leon, was born when her father was
sixty years old, She began life as a
teacher in Algeria to support her
widowed mother, to whom the count
had left but small means Of subsist
ence. After hard years Of struggle
on a pittance she finally went to Paris
Where she married M. Mesnard, TAX
ing the name OF Nine. Mesnard-Leon
Her husband is now dead and she
lives alone, barely removed from want
meditating on the strange destiny OF
her grandfather, the, great emperor
Of her fathers wild and stormy life
and of her only son, who i died fol
France at Rheims during the, war. III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
Stella shiyered.

+ W.
.-7z'.I know. continued the woman. II
gave up what you are thinking. OF Civ
ling up. Today they are all gone, the
ones loved, and /, am here in a
cheap hotel, living on a pension.
"But it has been my dream
Dream. Better far to dream than
to realize your dream at the expense
of love. Go back home and dream
lagain.''
"Oh, no." breathed Stella.
Il tell you yes," cried the woman.
Dreams realized are ashes in your
mouth. The only happy and com
plete realization of dreaming will be
Iheaven. / know"
| Stella gazed deep into the sad eyes
lof the woman sitting opposite her.
| "Oh!" she whispered sympatheticalfy
But the other shrugged aside the
sympathy. Il am not saying that this
covers every case-there are some to
whom public life is almost heaven
But to US people with folks it's fan
Efrom that. And to reject ones sta
l.tion-oh it isn't right, it isn't right
| I should be in a little frame house
now, caring for a raft of children. ]
Hove them. And love cooking and
].washing and sewing. love common
ltthings-I love life
81 do, too,' said Stella.
Then go back! Don't let that Bar
4 low woman exploit you. Go bacl
|home." ~
| The girl crumpled piece. Of breat
lying. upon her plate
"She said there was beauty here
There u.s. returned the woman
I"There's beauty everywhere. But whel
beauty to you means the look fron
chiidren's eyes and white was
Idancing on the line on a windy day
wen, there's no beauty that's beaut
ITO you if you've gone and left them.
i How was Tommy? The thought PR
a cipitated itself into Stella's confuse
brain. He
rs there a sutton back homer"
II, Stella flushed holly.
.t.So!" The woman laughed. kindl.
There is. Now You must go back
49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
u. W. GOSEsWISCH,
= IA Clerk of Probate.
HURLEY & HURLEY, Attorneys.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
-. AdininfstrAtf0n.


Adininfstrafi6n..
STATE, OF MiNNIsoT.A, COUNTY OF
Z Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Austin. -Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom il
TiiG petition of a. C. Austin having
been tiled in this Court, representing
that Mary 1tustin, t11en q resident of
the County of Ramsey, State of Mime
sofa, died intestate on. the 31st day of
October. 1921, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
granted to bin. 49,. -..y... H..
It IS Ordered That said petition be
: in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to. appear before this
Court on Wednesday,, the 18th day of
February, 1922, at ten O'clock in the
matter can be heard, at the. Probate
Court Room, in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul. in said County, and
show cause, iflany they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
I tom thereof in the Catholic Bulletin
according. to law. and, by mailing Il
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing to each of
the heirs of said decedent whose names
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of January, A. D. l9g2;
Judge of Probate of Washington Coun-
{ rty, Minnesota, acting as and for
. Judge of Probate of Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
Seal of Probate Court)
j. n. GosEw1scH,
Clerk of Probate.
CHARLES c. KOLARS, Attorney,
lie Sueur Center, MinnesOta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
TIE QUALITY or BEING CRATE.
:. Full FOR THE GOOD THAT
OTHERS DO FOR US.

There's one nice thing about Mar
tina; she is appreciatiye of everything
YOU do for her It is always. I thank
yuu,' or You are so kind or how good
:. YOU are no matter what YOU do for
her.,
These words fell upon my ear one
day in a railroad car, do not know
Who the Martha referred to was, bun
: I do Know that she was person who
had the good quality of being CRATE
fully appreciative of, all the kindness
shown her / was interested in what
the other one of the two. women seat
ed behind me said, and it, was this:
i 81 suppose that Esther is Just as
sappTeciatiYe as Martha. but she new
iert says SO. That kind OF appreciation
isn't very satisfactory, is it,"
1T certainly is not said the other
woman. TO my way of thinking ap,
probation that never finds, expression
in a. single word is not much better
than no appreciation at all. Give ME
Sthe spoken word WHEN it comes to
appreciation"
olleht appieeiatioh W "no' ~ =,
do, for MS IS truly OF little value. II
warns no hearts 1t gives no pleas
IRE. Often 1t creates a klnd OF heart
hunger Many mothers know what
that heart hunger is. They never
Know it more Keenly' than when their
children snow no apprec Ia, o. wnas
mother does ior lnelll nc .ius pohel.
Woru IS never, more unpardonaDie tnail
when 1 II 1alis 70 give eap 'lt -
the gfatitude que moiner OF la
thef ontort tl y Inc m L,l,1, sl VIC
can say Oh her Glhiafe s : !. ney iies
or speak a Moru Oh Of. a g pr ~
matter ~hat ! az .of llle Sl.':
E Inc n Ecs.l WHY can say .lils mug
experience .ef great oe sat ot neas gu. lnesS
or neart; :.,s sne IS oeins deprived ,piss o.
that when = her due, Of d, tiat :. "hlcl
snoulo pc gwen 70 ner sra avg, d an.
lpyIuSiy. me u llph'e "oru vi graz
nuae OF aPpr ,.,s 'ssl may oe ciasse'
WIN the ~ snaE p, utte .ls oi 'hos'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
HAS SEEN L,FE's BITTERNESS.

s.1E /. "a rs IL ~ 81 ~ = = -.
Paris observed the centenary of, Ma
poleon Bonaparte's death with elabo
rate ceremonies few months ago
Amid all the pomp in; honor sof. athe
onetime arbiter of Europe another fig.
.ure stood out in contrast-that OF a
woman Of fifty, dressed in black. witt,
fine, open face, lined by sorrow and
the incessant effort to exc out a liveli.
hood, a teacher id an ordinary elemen.
tary. school near the boulevard ST.
Michel. This poor teacher, now living
in d tiny apartment with her cat and
"a few neager possessions, is the grand
daughter of Napoleon + Her father
was the illegitirnate son of Napoleon,
and Eleonore de la Plaigne, maid 81
honor to Caroline Murat. Napoleon
gave the boy the title Of Count Leon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
MAKING IT WELL.

i sat by my window watching
A dear little lad at play, IS =
A BIT of the summer sunshine
Dropped down on a winters day.
But ah, for the, little laddie. -
!. Who, trusted q path-and fell.
Then came with "a wounded finger
4 For mother to- make it we'll
l'kisseda ii as mothers ever
z Have done since tie world was new
Brushing the tangled tresses
Away from the eyes Of blue.
Then r, clasped the smiling baby
III: a passionate embraces
While kissed, with. Wordless longing
The dear little tear-stained face.
And my heart grew faint within me
: AS thought Hof hfe's rough way,
Of feet that must often stumble
And paths that will lead astray.
oh, we'll for my little laddie,
\. One off the world OF men,
If mother can kiss the hurt place \
And make it all we'll again!
5 ~ .5sg,S S. s-FIoycrce lanes Hedicv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

Quite strangely the house that Tim
had once told her she might have
wien he had asked her to be his wife
was portrayed plainly upon the wall
before her. 1T was a beautiful little
house. and SO conveniently near Ellie
and Bob! Perhaps, after all, EHie's
back was weak. Doctors have been
known to make mistakes.
go back home and dream again"
advised the woman.
''Oh, mean to-" Stella replied, as
she reluctantly withdrew her gaze
from the wall
1dry H. Kenns dy in the Mcgn fcat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
A JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE.
The cradle.
The first step.

The cradle.
The first step.
Baby walks!
He gets his first pair of rompers
and looks too cute for anything in 'em.
/ Gets his first attack of wanderlust
street after nearly soaring the dick
ems out of his loving parents.
Climbs inside his first pair of
kniekers and thereafter is referred
to by his dad us 1.-The boy (Mother
continues abiding to him as baby"
which is all right in the house but
sounds like the deuce when other fell
lows are out in the yard playing with
a guy
Initiated into the mysteries of the
modern school.
Decides there's nothing to be
gained by attending school, but will
| do so until he can convert his par
| ents to his way of thinking.
| Learns that all teachers are leagued
together to take the joy out of life.
Has his first fight and decides he's
la whale at that sort of thing.
! Gets his, first licking and a black
teye
/ Decides one must use some discre
ton in picking out combatants,
! Develops a strong dislike for being
kissed by female relatives and other
feminines, who insist he is such 3
dear little boy.
Gets his first pair of long trousers
and a job.
| Ponders long and heavy upon which
path to take
j team.
| Being premier of the country, Of
/ Plunging the world into war to show
how lacking in military skill Napoleon
| Bonaparte and other alleged grea
commanders were.
Decides not to stun the world ant
displays lively interest in the youn!
lady he met at the party the othe
evening.
Plans on sticking to his job AM
maybe soon he'll be one Of the part
Eners and then they'll get married.
Very enthusiastic about it when tn
young lady appears interested.
They marry.
He pays the last instalment to TIL
furniture man and picks out the class
lest baby buggy you ever saw.
He hopes some day they'll get tn
home paid for and then there'H be n
more worlds to conquer.
He keeps his nose to the GRIND
stone SO Willie and Susie may finisl
high school
He grinds bit harder to help Wi
liam start up in business and to pa
Susie's wedding bills.
He stands on the verge Of the cas-
life, the care-free life, the life withou
alarm clocks and without toll
nc aieo' The Citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
AselrsHTs 4hn TAE PUBLIC

I THE general sfataF accident rata is
,aoTsan1tng tlle'sf noresi import causes
OF dsatf1.S Sd heavy did the tax ON in
tfustry from that cause become that a
powerful national organization was
forn1ed-4the National Safety council
Thanks to the wonderful work of this
Organization, the accident rate in in.
dustries is falling as rapidly as is the
sickness rate or even faster.
But when it comes to public acct
dents, the rateSis rising about enough,
toa offset: ::
BY public, accidents are meant ac-
cideIlts in the streets and other pub
lie places; accidents that do not roc
cur in Industrial establishments OF
along railroads Many OF these ,acci-
dents happen to children. The Amer
lean Red Cross says 10000 children
stiEder ~ years of age lose their lives
iii the United States each year.
OF eae11 f,605 deaths OF children, 5
1859, s76T are due TO accidents. For
siases s1F ~, the proportion is III
Of 2aGhs f,000 ~ fs
4Aan 1si7 4 mdfe deaths among chill
"drenF were duessto accidents than to
epidemic diseases, according to the
Modern Hospital.
9;sNe4 spend considerable money to
save children, from contagion, and yet
we are very careless with them in the
Streets
! Ini Cook County, Ill, in 1920, 49e
children under 16. years of age were
killed in accidents, =. !.
Automatic accidents are increasing
All out 81 proportion to. other forms
of accidents. OF 1907 fatal accidents
In Cook county in 1920, there were $40
duo to autotnobiles. For the three
months ending Feb. %, 1921, deaths
due to that cause increased so per
i + ~ /
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

Cent over the rate Of the same three
months of the previous year.
In some places campaigns of edu
cation are. reducing the automobile
fatal accident rate. In Cleveland last
year, this rate was reduced 49, per cent
In st. Paul in the first four months OF
1920, there was reduction of AZ pei
cent. Milwaukee and Detroit also
showed an Improvement In st. Lou
is, there was a material reduction in
accidents to school children due to in
struction in Safety First in the pub
lie schools
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
NUN TAUGHT HIM HOW TO ACT

AS part of the life story of Charles,
E. Gilpin, the Negro actor who made
a remarkable success of the title role
of Emperor JONES'" the, Colored Harr
vest reprints the following from the
Kansas City Star:
ITO the Interpretation Of this role
Gilpin brought a naturalness in. the
higher scenes and a peculiar, somber
intensity of emotional expression in
its tragic phases that fascinated his
audience and stamped him as "a real
student of his art, skilled in the tech
nique and entirely alive to it's psy-
sociological demands. New York's GU
riosity in this regard was keenly in
tligued and to the insistent How
Gomez of the press, Gilpin finally
told
".How did l come to know how to
interpret that part? Well, in good
many ways. l have been Pullman
car porter myself and | think | know
how Pullman Car porter would
act if he came to be an emperor Then
that fellow Jones lost his nerve Out
there in the woods because he was
hungry And know what that's like
too. have had lots OF ups and downs
in life and they've all taught me
something. But how to act. Well,
guess the credit for the start OF thai
belongs to a good sister away bach
there in Richmond, Va, where was
raised. That was Sister Jerome,
nun, who taught in the st. Franci:
school there. She started me off. Thi.
Sister Jerome got hold of me when
was just a. kid don't know where
I she got it from and / don't know VIII.
she thought | could do anything-bu
she taught me the. rudiments of Til
business. She taught me how tt
breathe--and that's a big thing i'll thi
game. She taught me gesture, tone
the placing of my voice and she CAV
me good books to read on plays.
used to recite poetry to her. She start
ed me out all right. l wonder wha
she'd say if she knew what I'm doin
now?'" 81