davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
July No Month for Babies!

Chicago, Illinois. is conducting a campaign which bids fair to determine which is the best month for babies. Mrs. Walter s. Brewster, vice-chair- man of The Fatherless Children of France, and in charge of a national campaign to secure American aid to the extent of 10 cents a day for one year for 6O,OOO little French war waifs, issued an appeal for birthday donations of $500 to care for child during the donors birthday month.
 The returns disclosed that it is all most impossible to unearth a July birthday. A group of children of Lake Forest families-Lake Forest being the wealthiest suburb of Chi cagot-undertook to form an adoption
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION
 FORMED FROM ALL WAR
 FINANCING ORGANIZATIONS

San Francisco, August 2. All the war financing organizations of the twelfth Federal Reserve district have just been consolidated by Governor John U. Calkins of the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank into the War Loan Organization of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district with Robert E. Smith, president of the Title and Trust Company ofaPortland, as direc- tor and c. A. Farnsworth, Twelfthh District Liberty Loan Publicity Man ager as associate director.
 The War Loan organization will di- rect the closing up of the business of the Liberty Loan organization and all so look after the sales of certificates of indebtedness and War Savings cer- tificates and stamps. Particular at tention will be given to the sale of the new Treasury Savings Certificates just issued by the U. s. Treasury De- partment. They are in denominations of $100 and 5000 and the interest is compounded quarterly as with the War Savings stamps.
 Director Smith made spectacular distribution of the Treasury Savings Certificates throughout the Twelfth District. On receipt of the first mil lion dollars worth of the new securi- ties in San Francisco by Governor Calkins he turned them over to Smith for dispatch to the directors in the several states and territories in the district.
 Hurrying from the Federal Reserve Bank by auto and ferry to the aero- plane field back of Berkeley, Smith hopped into the passengers seat in a big De Haviland bomber from Mather Field, Sacramento, with Lieu tenant E. E. Neubig as pilot. A rec ord-breaking flight was made to Port land. From there Smith raced down the Willamette and Columbia rivers to Kalama in the motor boat Vogler Roy and then proceeded by auto to Seattle in time to hand bundle of the Treas ury Savings Certificates to the cap tain of a fast mail steamer abolt to sail for Alaska. Director Smith be- lieves in putting speed into the distri- button and sale of government securi- ties in the Twelfth district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THE WAR AND HEALTH

The draft of the American army took men at the age of greatest strength. Yet disease and other phy- sical defects caused the rejection of over 30% of the men examined for the army. Almost all of this weakness was due to sickness or abuse of the health that might have been prevent ed. In almost all cases, failure to ac- quire good health habits in childhood was responsible.
 It is responsible from this that re- construction of our health ideas and habits must come with reconstruction of the world during peace. America and the Allies still have tremendous task to complete their victory. We must make good on opportunities aris- ing from the war or first disclosed by the war and continued after peace. To do this, the utmost efficiency of health must be built up and main tained. The quality of health of the workers of the future depends on health habits taught the children of today. In the ultimate analysis, the victory depends no more on the gains of the battlefields than it does on the quality of the men and women who shall carry on the work of the nation after conflict has ceased.
 In Arizona, as elsewhere through out the United States, the Modern Health Crusader movement is Icing introduced into the schools and homes to teach the children habits of health and personal hygiene. Do you know what this movement is? If not. the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association ui1l to11 vO,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
DNAr | hoN1SS TO EUROPE

Two hundred head of horses left the Chicago market July 1st for Bel gium via Havre, France, the port of Antwerp being not yet available. Ar engagements have already been made despite high ocean rates for the ship ment each week from Chicago of 400 to 500 head of draft horses to Europe.
 These horses ranged from 15.3 to 16.3 hands in height, weighed from 1900 to 1900 pounds and brought on the Chicago market from $225 to $S00. The majority were geldings but mares were just as acceptable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
OLD ENGLISH LAWS
 HELP DETERMINE A
 HUNTING QUESTION

The :'r%t'nn of whether a resident of the state of Arizona has a right to hunt and kill game on an Indian reservation in defiance of the laws of the state, was settled hundreds of years ago by the common law of England, according to an opinion given out recently by Assistant At tOrney General F. J. K. Mcbride. At least, if the question was not settled, an opening was left for the present day settlement of very vexing ques- tion to Arizona hunters.
 According to MT. Mcbride, the practice of the government of Eng land, from the earliest times to the present, has been to exercise the au- thority to control and regulate the taking of game. This power, vested in the colonial governments and from them passed to the original states, re- maining in them to the present day."
 The fact that Indian reservations are under the control of the federal government leads Mir. Mcbride to be- lieve and to rule that only Indians have the right to hunt on them, and that white men have no right whatso- ever to seek and kill game out of season. If they do so, even in season, it is necessary for them to secure a special permission from the federal authorities.
 In support of this, the opinion says, "A breach of the game laws is vio- lation of the rights of the state to con- trol and regulate the taking of game within it's territorial limits. Hence no man who is not an Indian maintaining tribal relations and occupying a res ervation, can hunt or take game with in the limits of an Indian reservation without having a license from the state. It might be we'll to state in this connection that the United States is the proprietor of the Hand within the reservation, and as such proprie- tor, the consent of the United States must be given in addition to a state license before one has the right to hunt and fish within the reservation.
 The opinion was written at the re- quest of State Game Warden Joe V. PrOchaska, and brings in an interest ing sidelight as to the ownership of the carcass of an animal killed ille- gally or out of season on a reserva- tiOn.
 Mcbride states tha the ownership vests in the state, and as Prochaska is the custodian of all game in Ari- zona, it belongs td him and it is up to him to dispose of it, except that he cannot do so as to deprive the state of it's use and benefit. Outside of that it Is going to be perfectly easy for Prochaska to take care of all carcasses found killed illegially. How is he going to dispose of the carcasses so as to gain some use or benefit from them for the state is knotty problem which it will probably take the rest of the summer to solve, and will prob ably call for another opinion from the states legal department, according to local hunters who are in the habit of disposing of carcasses to their own henifit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

When your summer thirst needs quenching, take it to the Rexall Soda Fountain. You are rot a bit more particular than we are in matters of flavors, quick service and cleanliness. Try Alfreds Pure Ice Cream.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

group of the twelve calendar months. January, February, March, and all the other birthdays were easy to find, but no July child has yet been discovered and the local papers are advertising for July children.
 Whats the matter with July?
 To adopt fatherless little French war waif,-which means to act as it's American godmother or godfather while it remains with its own mother in France-or to make birthday donation, write to Mrs. Walter s. Brewster, Room 635, 40 s. Michigan Ave-, Chicago. Every cent donated goes direct to the child. The small expenses of the work are paid by in terested friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
ScandalOus

Little Margaret lived Tn goss;py neighborhood, and, being an obser- want child, had a number of ideas slowed away in her curly head. One day she was naughty and was sent up- stairs to confess her transgressions.
 "Did you tell God all about it?" aked her mother when the child came downstairs.
 "'Deed I didn't" declared Marga- ret 'it would have been all over heav- en in no time."-St. Louis Republic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
COMMANDMENTS FOR
 THE COMMUNITY

l. Expand home trade.
 2. Market home products.
 3. Facilitate employment of la 4. Construct better highways. 5. Make public business efficient. 6. Provide wholesome recreation for the youth.
 '. Publish town affairs. 8. Develop community conscious ness.
 9. Sacrifice for the ..ommunity's common good.
 10. Build the town beautifl;. Judge Frank Wilson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Highhanded

"You say you were held up by a man who made you put up only one hand. I never heard of such a high wayman."
 "He wasn't highwayman, he was a judge. He made me swear that would pay the alimony he allowed ily e"-Wichita Eagle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Board of Supervisors of Mo have County, State of Arizona, will meet at the Court House at Kingman on Monday the 11th day of August 1919, when and where any tax payer who may appear, shall be heard in favor or against any proposed tax levies.
 J. s. WTTHERS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 2-Insertions
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Soft Travelling

Bacon-Wouldn't you like to see the battlefields in Europe?
 Egber-Oh, I've seen 'em.
 "Why, you haven't been over since the war, have you?"
 "No; but I've been to the movies" ." -Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Her Esthetic Sense

What kind of woman is Mrs. Cad spur?"
 Essentially artistic"
 "How's that?"
 'The family fly-swatter is adorned with bow of pink ribbons" ."-Bir- mipgham Age-Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
LYNCHBURC GROWERS
NOW PLANTING TOBACCO
Season Opens Early and Indications
Arc Crop VIII BE Much
Larger.
CIRCUIT COURT no CONVENE
Amherst Supervisors Acts on Plans
To- Improve Macadhm Highway.
Other News Notes From Various
Points in Nirsinia

LYNCHBtRG. May ii.--Althouch IN.
usually early some tobacc" planters in
the Lyrchbure district have already
started planting jhe crop. bat the busy
season Will commence" during the week
despite the fact that the normal time
Tor he planting 10 start is May 20
with ideal conditions prcya Hing dur
ing the winter and Sprin: the planters
are Ear ahtau Win their worii. prac-
ttcallS everybody being ready with
everything TO push the setting Of the
plants out rs rapidly rs the weather
VIII permit Reports TO the tobacco
trade here indicate that the acreage
VIII be slightly larger than last year
The return Of men from the army and
navy has made labors more abundant
and with prices ruling high through
the winter the farmers can be expected
10 get as much ground In the weed
this GEAR az ali conditions viii permit.
Rant beds have had fine weather con
ditions ana the reports are that there
ar" AN abundance vi plants throughout
til. district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Shuw> Grr,n,,n U.iIc.

I'tD:itltkSBtRt ,, MAY l1.-Mac-
nus VI. Lewis, Jr., OF IL rcdericl< burg.
recently returned from France. vncr.
~ Was with the Mcclure Unit has an
"AhiOIt!nn IN the window -: the dru.
cor" her: of his father. - collection OF
" ar souvenirs, which ar" attracting A
great deal Of interest. Included i'm The
display l. German trench helmet
partly covered with mud from tn.
trenches. an American helmet AncTi-
can GaS mask. French ana German
match boxes. an iron CROSS. German
cantccES fr"tcn CigaIctleh lrcl. N
coins. - rrtnch OH Issued on the u..v
the arInlstice was signed. a number OF
Shells az various s.ZeS. m!uiatui.
"cropianc made from q smell. a map Of
Ncrdun battle field and pictures Of the
trenches showing the dead and wars
dcst-uctlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

fNt'EhEl;lt'l< ~Etiti, %iIy ll.-Thc
women county dcm"ustratOUs ot Tjd"-
water and Eastern Virginia hcId their
s'nti -hnnua! conference - me Fred
'ulc 6HbuIg stat" Normal school this
week. ABOUT twenty ladies were pre-
sent from the various counties OF East
"ln virginia. and matters p.rtdinin =
{" iheir work were discussed. rnc
household and rural arts equipment OF
'Ic school We're used for icmOnStrai :
iu- The school was delighted to have
these works and au Informal rcc"p-
ton vas G!Tcn "a them by tho facult.
Miss ELLA AeucW. IN charge OF the
WORKERS ot tnc homc demonstrators
~ Virginia. Who attended tho meeting.
CAV" = mnst interesting address to inc
students and faculty Oh Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Viii ut Marine Camp.

+ X r. u i { * SBUI:G. MAY Ill
y n"u' twenty ladies rom Fredcricks-
turE went 10 Guantico Yesterday ana
sr.nt IL" day at II" Rcd cross conva
a.St.hr nome at t!uantIco Marine camp.
"" h'piHln: was spent III ia kiN:. 10
'H1 bpNs anu 3.atinc checkers: cvpko-
mole" etc. WIN them. ;rying TO help
mem "hiIe away the weary hours OF
20 lhS "ei"'c they can secure their
disChs!cc and l.av" for home The
nos ,nl1Ecd delightful mus: ron
oered by Mrs w. Is Howard and Miss
;'uIl'nnt Saves on inc piano and vio-
I'm. 1t noon tho ladies, assisted H.,
som" 90 ihe gentlemen. put ihrec long
tant"- tn-eihrr ana served a Oounti-
~ lunch 70 between thiity and forty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Mi.>i.nnr, MARKERS Meet.

WTNNNE STI.Ii, Way ll."Ino sINfN
si"utry Sor,;y ~ Nh" Baltimore con-
ference, Mctpodis; Episcopal rIurcH.
south. opened las; ni2ut .n Rraddoct
street Methodist chBTvh her" VIA
devotional services conducted by Mrs
J T.. "'yicr The various districts o.!
IN" conference arc well represented.
thor" being delegates grcs"It from Viz
.iniH, MarNlrud West Virgil and ;Gc
r'Siricc % Columbia Addresses we're
made last uieht ~ Mrs VI l.. iIar-
grove Nashville. Tenn. tac centenary
secretary. uud ID lIA'i1c I Love.
SooCh"w. china The annual sermon
was preached this moruiu- by the
Hey ~ " Richardson, pasior oT the
local church. and addresses Nrro made
tonlch, 10y Mrs. - @ iiomnn VINO
spokc on missionary conditions and
prospects On CANA. .ul by Mrs IIar-
= ROSE" Thu convention vii! close on
Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
PEEK CR|T|C|zES HINES
AND SECRET ARY GLASS
Former Industrial Board Head Says
Politics Prevents
Action.
INDICATES CABINET FIGHT
Asserts in Statement That old
"HallIoad Corporation Guard l.
Dcstroyin. Small Competitors
Through Gov. nncn: Officials

WASiJiNiTON. Mav II Charging
that the 'insuiratiou Of the war Was
not sufficient TO induce the administers
zion to give over til" business Of poll
ties FOR the. business Of governments"
George y Peek. chairman Of the de-
func' industrial hoard. reviewed with
cansiic comment today the events
which led ~ t" the DENIS" Of tia,
body Til" board expired when the
railroad administration refused to :.c-
ccdc ;" the prices u hNcd for steel and
Mr. peek declares the old railroad
corporation guard" IS chiefly rcsponSi-
bic for it's end
Mr. Peek's statement, which he makes
plain Is on" from Il private citizen.
practically places Secretary Of Com
merce Redfi"ld at odds with SUCH mem
hers Of he Cabinet "a Secretary of the
Treasury Glass. .\ttorney-C;encral PAL
m"r and Walker -. Hines. director
general Of railroads. MIR Eedficld was
Peek relates he causes whi"h hrouEh;
about tho establishment Of the board,
and 'ellS Of tn" unanimi,y Of the APP
prevail for It. Then he SAYS
npp"s::i"n I. Found.
w cary Of TIL" detail 90 IN" coutro-
ton and the board the nuhiic viii yet
demand an explanation 90 Tho wrcrL-
ms. apparently on tho ohstinacv of :,
single official. % :, plan of such aIp.r-
cnt national value.
Il can only conjecture All oyulana-
ton. Throughout Tho battling con,ro-
Ner$y the board has found ifacif
checked by forces in opposition which
with nor overcome. but which C~cw in
strength until they rendered further
progress impossible and forced shan-
donment of the plan
1T is iucorceivablc that tho rail
road administrations un@ubstan,ial OH
lection ~ the pric" Of steel rails was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
VIII Improve IIirh,,ny.

NMHEEsI. May il.--At n" Bo"td or
Supervisors regular session. y. NJ.
NI- appointed a commute" 10 receive
he Rocky trcci. DridE" and road. re-
ported that Tia" bridge had been COM
plctcd and TIA" road was OMEN TO the
public. Eleven nuudrcd dollars was
appropriated from the toli safe fund
20 repair the Amherst Sandidgcs Iuaca-
dam road ana $1,000 was appropriated
10 repair th' m"cadam rpads IN Zion.
The balance Of the toll gate fund WAS
turned over 10 TIL" county road fuud.
fcEton II; Evans vas appointed a COM
mittoc TO act iu conjunction with Ed
ward Mccks. Commonwealth ATTORNEY.
I" soc what steps can be taken To-
wards securing a rchcarin. ~ tn" Ma
illA! Bridgo M.MM..N ruMt. lnntlcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

paNEll.LE. May ll.-Nearly 700
boys OF Pittsylvania. members OF the
county corn clubs, Will come to Dam
riilc towards the end OF July for a
grounds. w. NJ. Perry. farm demon
s'ratioh agent. is working on prelimi-
mary plans and has secured the endorse
iiicnt Oh inc chamber Of Commerce. 1t
rs proposed that III. bows small hear
lectures on farm topics from com
n"t"hl Instructors ana practical
y"''tS ration oi new farm machinery.
"a. AFTERNOONS viii be spent in inter-
c'up dliiclicS. The agricultural build
ilS VIII be thrown open To the boys tor
sleeping quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
ola VIM ., n.

WlNCHi:STi:H May u-An old
w.ier-p"wcr mill on the Shenandoah
l:ivcr, IN CLARKE County. known as
lrlc"'S min. which had been closed for
many years. has been Tcfittcd with ma
Chincry for the grinding Of mari large
deposits Of which have been found in
mat section. most OF which contains
operating the industry. which Is sup
plNinc farmers with All the lime thcy.
need Tor icrtillzing PURPOSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

basrbnlf. Willtnm mud Mary Va.
Rnndoiph- Macon, Boulevard Field, &.
Hekc Smith wrestIcs Joe Turner,
nchtrnI Athletic School, Third md
Broad Streets, S::t0.
hschm0nd Academy OF Medicine
una s"rser! m~ets mt Chamber OF
Commerce Auditorium, s;3O.
John Powell. pianist md COM
boser. talks at WOnan's Club on
"Music AMI \ationaiism," $40.
ht"anis Club will hr entertained
.. N"rhhh DIRT Mt the WhitIork
Branck. y. i.oriIIiard Co. S.:.O
streets committee meets, city
Hail. S:3u.
Vaudeville, Lyr'-. 3:aD. 40 and
9::O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
PInn Union Meeting.

i.fNcHEtRG. MAY li.-Arrange-
iren's for The bic union "vancelistic
beng conducted at tn. city Audiio-
rum hero by Rev. Bon Jones. OF Mont
SoinerE. AHA. viii be the means or
CLOSING the co-opera in. churches sun
daE morning, MAY Is, for down rally
"nd Overflow services at nearby
churches. Eaeh sunday night during
the campaign ana tn" night church
services haNs given away for The meet
a. = IT is probable mat the CONVEX
SONS no" number upwards Of 1.uoU
though no h4urcs arc given out 10y th-
va nS.iIsiis team The meeting viii
probably close May is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

WINCHESTER. May 1.-THE Rev
william II. Carter. formerly pastor Of
ia" First Baptist church mere. but more
recently Of Hcrtf"rd. = a. lns re
signed his pastoratc ;.t that lIacc to
accept "a call extended By tho Baptist
tnnErc CATION at Cr.wc. Nottoway Goun-
ty, Va, ana Will begin his work there
on lunc J In addition 10 his mimic
icrial work. tho Rev. Mr.. carter had
charge OF the editorial page OF the
!lcrtford Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

pANNlLl.E. May ll.--Eu-I-n Ale n
wharton. who has chrr=o of ihc local
reports ihnu D." mas encountered some
opposition :" jhc effort "a raise $40
QUO Tor tho HON. service fund nctwcen
VIII no. prevent The crg from reach :
'ur IT'S UUuja lie d".lnrs 10 give
na'ncs. but asserts That efforts have
boon mad" iu 'uEc uuHItcJs 10 throw
'aid water GA she drive.
E"turucH soldiers VINO have heard OF
TINS have rsiiicd go IN cause they hold
dear and cNpcct 70 bend every cuort
in reaching the quota l. .. Mosclo y
Us local chairman and is already pre-
-LaL.m. 10. lMC oAnDNl.m-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

NAtiEEST. Nay lI.--N sncCIal Term
OF tho Circuit Court VIII convene here
Monday for the pUrposc of trying civil
eases which could not be heard al the
-hpril term on account %. the long
criminal docket which had to he dis
posed. The libel suits OF Ethel Ruth
Witt. William Witt and John n. Witt
against NJ Eichclbaum are set for trial
Monday. About fifty witnesses have
been summoned from l.ynchburG as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

III NIIIBI To, Nay ia row OF
memorial trees. honoring those who
dich IN France, were planted here Sat
u'd"y with appropriate ceremonies.
Returned soldiers and sailor. were
present and the address was made nv
Rev. br. Joseph y Dunn. rector Of
81. i'auIs Episcopal Church Til. trees
are located on both sides Of Campbell
avenue from Twelfth to Thirteenth
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
would shame Manhood.
SECRETARY GLASS CHARGES
PEI:k SIRASED ENoM TRUTH

WASHI NGTON. May ll.-In a pic
turesTuely wordcd statement issued at
midnight. Secretary OF the Treasury
Glass replied 10 tn. statement issued
earlier in the day by George " Peek.
IN which he declared that the res ign
ca chairman % the Industrial Board.
has p"rsistently and consistently
prd,t.c.d deception in nearly every
public statement he mas made.
There Is scarcely one accurate
statement or sane deduction in all OF
My. rcek'S Incorporate screed." says
the SECRETARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Town 10 Erect building.

NINIIfESTT.Tt. May .I.--Ihe TOWN
Council of Reriyville has appointed "a
committee TO inquire and rcpor, on
nc cost OF erecting ~ municipal bu;l".
inE on Acsdem: stree. that Town to,
b" used for tho Mayor Council. fire
acpaTtment and other local authorities
the plans for the building wcr" dra ~ n
" MAJOR Henry ". Carpentcr. Of tho
n BerrNN lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

: mon sent To he rifle ranGc at
Virginia Ecach hy tho Iynchburg
stat" Guards, local military company
organized for protection during the
war. four qualified during the last,
week as expert rAenen, one as a
narksm.n on the army range and one
as a sha'pshoojcr on jhc navy range.
m" scOcTs of lhv men on the army
range were: Sergeant i. y. Cody. 2Gl ::
Sergeant II ~ Wade. 253: Sergeant j.
* WinGoW. -: Corporal l. NJ. ELLIS
ia. and 3 /: i:llio,t. 954. the records
being IN 900 shots. This company was
the only state company REPRESENTED
during the week at the range.