davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
CHIC C0WNSF0R
 THE WARM DAYS
Taffeta Combined With 0rgandie Affords Most Charming and
 Winsome Ntfit.
BATISTE ROBE AND RIBBONS
press Suitable for Late Afternoon or Informal Evening Wear Is Inter-
 estIng as Simple Adaptation of Egyptian Style.

The first warm days often find us quite unprepared in the matter of clothes. This is especially true after cold, late spring such as the one just passed, which offered little incentive to buying thin frOcks. So, If we have delayed in our shopping writes a prominent fashion correspondent, 1t means that we confront real prob lem-that of getting suitable warm weather wardrobe together quickly. The difficulty is to get clothes that will give service for the greatest num- Der of occasions. In the summer we frequently face the unpleasant fact that we have not the right dress for the occasion, and nothing is more dis comforting than the feeling of being unsuitably dressed.
 We are realizing more and more the need of the practical combined with beauty in our clothes. The sensible woman, however, never sacrifices beauty to the purely practical. In the dark georgette crepe frocks we have this combination. No fabric has yet been able to supplant the good, sub- stantial navy blue georgette crepe for wear on hot days, offering as it does the advantages of coolness and light ness.
 There are those who, in their desire to help reduce the high cost of living, talk of the economy of glngham, but a gingham dress is never an economy rather 1t Is luxury to be enjoyed in the country. In the first place, ging- hams are anything but inexpensive and, furthermore, frocks made from them require frequent and careful laundering, which under existing con- ditions means constant additional ex- pense. Even with the best of care they never look quite the same after visit to the laundry.
 Real organdie Flowers.
 Although we have seen great deal of taffeta during the last year. It's glory has not yet been dimmed. We have had 1t combined with organdie in an infinite number of ways, but no lovelier union of these two has ap- peared than Is seen in the models made entirely of silk and decked with huge white organdie flowers applied with long, loose stitches of dark thread. The flowers are not cut from flat pieces of the muslin, but are twisted deftly and shaped so that they are big and puffy. The pieces stimulating leaves are veined with the dark thread. In a dress of this sort the white ap- pears also in the bodice in the form of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ENORMOUS EARNINGS
 OF NATIONAL BANKS

The S157 national banks of the country reported gross revenue of $1 ,1O9, 100000, or "A per cent of their capital, for the fiscal year ended last June 30, says a statement by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency. This, MT. Williams said, was a new high record.
 Only five banks went into the hands of receivers during the year, a record exceeded only by that of the year before, when there was no fail ures.
 Earnings of the banks came largely from interest and discount, MT. Will Hams said, although $97,OOO,OOO was obtained from exchange and collec- tion charges and other miscellaneous sources.
 The banks paid interest to depos- itors aggregating $6S7 ,60O,OOO, their reports showed Their taxes amount ed to $79,400,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

tuberculosis and other physical de- fleets; to further organize community effort to control tuberculosis by se- curing adequate legislation and all other provision necessary; to educate all communities by literature, eXhib- it's; and to endeavor to pursuade em,. ployers of labor and working men and women of the economic value of per iodic medical examination as means of health conservation.
 A recent tuberculosis survey of Ari- zona made by survey nurses revealed the fact that a work of this nature is much needed in Arizona because of the large number of tuberculosis cases coming to Arizona and who are with out funds with which to provide themselves with necessities for their own care or for the protection of oth- CTS against infection by these cases themselves. In many communities the crowded housing conditions only add to the problem of preventing the spread of this infection and this mak- es it doubly important that provision be made for adequate supervision and instruction of such cases. That there are over three thousand children di- rectly exposed to tuberculosis infec- tion by intimate contact with active cases was one finding of the tuber- culosis survey made by the State As sociation in cooperation with the State Board of Health.
 The Sale of the Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals will be extended from Dec cember 1st to 18th in Arizona. Seals will be placed on sale, however, the last week in November so that mer- chants may secure them in time on their statements mailed December 1st. Following is the personnel of the State Committee on the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale who have en- dorsed the work of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association and who commend the Seal Sale to the peo- pie of Arizona.
 MT. David Rabbit, Flagstaff; MT. P. G. Beckett, Douglas; MT. w. s. Boyd, Ray; MT. Norman Carmichael, Clifton; MT. c. o. Case, Phoenix; MT. E. S. Clark, Prescott; Dean Byron Cummings, Tucson; Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; Capt. J. P. Hodgson, Reynolds, Phoenix; MT. Roy Moore, Oatman; Mrs. J. c. Norton, Phoenix; MT. T. H. O'Brien, Inspiration; MT. Thos. E. Pollock, Flagstaff; Col. Epes Randolph, Tucson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Promote the Junior Cat"

Inasmuch as rats did much damage to his papers, a Hindu clerk, who was in charge of the official documents in one of the more remote Indian towns, obtained permission to keep two cats, the larger of which was to receive somewhat better rations than the other. A few weeks later the head at Delhi received this dispatch:
 q have the honor to inform you that the senior cat is absent without leave. What shall do?"
 To this problem the office vouch- safed no reply. After waiting few days the Hindu sent off proposal:
 "In re absentee cat, l propose to promote the junior cat and in the meantime to take into government service a probationer cat on full ra- tions. ."-Portland Oregonian.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

needlework. A great deal of care is exercised in the selection of sashes for such dresses. Wonderful ribbons are chosen.
 The embroidered batiste robe iS given further elaboration by the intro- duction of lovely square mesh lace. A remarkable ribbon is used for the girdle. It is about an inch wide and of three shades of blue, one running into the other, giving the appearance of three separate ribbons stitched to- gether.
 Another method of introducing a bright-colored ribbon into an en- broldered batiste robe Is seen in a frock having cherry red satin rib bon with rough surface starting at the neckline in the form of panels, slipping through medallions at the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

waistllne and continuing down either side of the front until they are caught under the hem.
 Another frock shows ribbon again featuring as the distinctive note. This is interesting as simple adaptation of the Egyptian style, which many people have been inclined to think of as representing elaboration only. Here a beautiful brocaded ribbon-dull red and sllver-is used to give an Egyptian effect to the simplest and most prac- tical sort of chiffon ftock.
 Lace With Batlste or organdie.
 It Is interesting to observe another way in which lace and batiste are chemise top cut just like long smock reaching to low hipline. A double piece of ecru batlste Is attached to the bottom of the smock to make a straight skirt Where the two are joined a garland of batiste flowers veined with brown is applied. A sash of narrow brown ribbon grdles the waistline.
 The same idea might be carried out in lace and organdle Brown lace with organdie of the same color but slightly lighter in shade is effective, or lace may be dyed any color and used with white organdie. With the wonderful choice of ribbons that we have now a very distinctive effect may be given by the sash.
 Still another pleasing use of brown is seen in an evening frock. This Is one of the dancing frocks. made with a somewhat high neck and cap sleeves, which are beginning to take the place of the extreme decolletage-another instance of the turning away from ex- travagance toward simpler things. The bodice and tunic of the skirt are com posed of brown taffeta and the trim ming Is tiny bows of the silk. The taf- feta petals have an inch-wide edging of lighter brown tulle. Beneath the tunic are three tulle skirts, also cut in the form of petals. The first is of a very dark shade of brown Overlaid with dull orange. There is @ narrow foundation skirt of silk. making in all four skirts one above the other.
 Evening Froek With sllIowIno Skirts.
 Black taffeta and black tulle are used in a similar way, the only real difference being in the skirt, which consists of four tiers of black tulle petals, so that the idea of the four skirts Is carried out, but entirely in the net. The bodice Is plain almost to the point of severity. It is cut to At the figure rather snugly and crumple at the waistline. AS in the black lace dresses brought out earlier In the season and which still enjoy considerable prestige, a bit of bright color is introduced by yelling scarlet flowers with net. The bodice boasts of no trimming other than a quaint little corsage bouquet, also bright red
 Only the slender woman may aspire to the Cheruit evening frock, with its billowing skirts composed of irregu- lar loops of pink taffeta. These loop draperieS, brought out by Cheruit earlier in the season, were looked upon by many as being exceedingly imprac- tical This, however, has not proved true. They have been eminently sue cessfuI In evening things.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
When the Trouble Started.

"What are you little boys quarrel ing about, my son?" asked the fath' CT coming in the gate.
 "Why, this boy from next door said I was as homely as you, papa" ex' claimed the young man.
 "Oh! And that's what started the trouble, was it?"
 "No, papa, the trouble didn't really start until I said I wasn't as homely as you!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
The High-Powered Car

Redd-When you come to think of it, an automobile is a powerful thing.
 Greene-What's on your mind now?
 "Why, you know an automobile with one horn can throw a man farther than a cow with two" ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Trying Ordeal

"The husband of this suffrage ora tor picked at his clothes and fidgeted in his seat all the time she was speak ing"
 "He was nervous and embarrass- ed"
 "Yes?"
 "He confided to me later that he was afraid he would applaud in the wrong place"-Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

and Is bound with the dark blue tat- fsta. A white organdie bow at the back of the neck also Is bound with blue. The short sleeves have a tiny turned-back cuff of organdie worked with blue in a loose long and short stitch.
 To wear in the late afternoon or as an informal summer evening dress nothing could be more suitable than the embroidered batiste robes which have again come into fashion. We have 'on these both solid and eyelet em- broidery. The frocks themselves are just little straightllne affairs which tend to show off the beauty of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Junior, the Joker

"Pop?" "Well, Junior" "Got silver dollar in your pocket ?" "Yes, but" Lend it to me little while; I'll give it back" But why do you want silver dol lar?"
 "l want to try it in my sIingshot. " Shoot it?" Yep" What for?" "Oh, just for the novelty of seeing dollar go long way."-Youngstown Telegram. MINER WANT AIDES. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Reciprocity

Willie-Pa?
 Pa-Yes?
 Willia-Teacher says we're here to help others.
 Pa-Of course We are. Wilie-Well, what are the others here for?-Liverpool Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

romance of the strangest marriage on oe1ore he had seen her-marrying her to make sure she would be the last of her Iamily-denying to her the right of inotherhood. This unnatural husbands uiiiique revenge was frustrated by Pro star IS now become known as the Amer. Henry Ford. o
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

thrilling. chuckling picture of A lonely man and a mail-order wife. This nhoto urama differs in many ways from ths usual Carey, vehicles Many of the circiss cGenss are laid in fashionable eastern wealthy mans son. who is looked npon as the successor of his fathers intsr. ests' but he decides to go west and man age his fathers ranch and then the finn
 starts. Also a dog comedy. AU"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Each to His Proper Place

Mrs. Brown was boring Mrs. Jones with wonderful tales about her Willie.
 "Yes," she said, ''he's top of his class this week, and his father is go- ing to take him to the zoow
 Really" yawned Mrs. Jones. Were sending Charles to college. - Harper's Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
SOnny's Crack

"Yes, son, see how papa is getting gray-haired worrying about you and your disobedience!"
 Observant Son.-Well, pa, then you must have been an awfully naughty boy, because granpa's hair is all white, e,-Boston Globe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Therell be some of the most thrill ing horse races you ever saw or hope to see on the Phoenix track, fair week, November S-13.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

The red blood days when passions raj, strong and the law was weak, when mignt @ ana love was all. A picture that star with magnetism, the witcherv
 the power of Beatrice Michelene to carry to conviction. that makes this nic. tere. tt story of the early days of Cal ttornia: tho ma, Also a slapstick comedy with
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

h, hiere we nave the Japanese actor in a human heart photoplay, full of action
 ana suspense. All of these Jananasa actors pictures have been exceptionaIIv good and this is another of his firSt ciass entertainments. Also a two part siapstlck comedy by Mack Sennett who always gets the laugh into his plays
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

romantic drama with thrill and dash
 Wlth love story of wondrous charm
 entarsa Te are tn a,ways assured of an excellent pays and in this you will find him ants ing more superbly than before. as this story suits him to a Tee Also a RraY S Csrtoon and scenic. And another real home life. a' thelr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Kun one! Kun all! You'll be sorry if You aren't one of the 100000 to see the Arizona State Fair next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

A lass of the Cumberlands meets A lad rom im the city. as she is riding to the n,i' f oi, u pull with two sacks of grist TOT saddle, wherein starts a strange romance. as a sturdy mountaineer also mas feeling in his heart, for this iassle and her father is hiding from the reVenuers' for killing one of them ana ne spies this ''furriner' and the trouble starts. Also a Prisma Nature picture.
 A romance of the fisher folk of the rock-bound coast of Maine. The story loved, and of the suffering their ieal- ousy and ignorance inflicted on her, when, in her hour of dire distress she returned to them. A drama of thrills and throbs of smiles and tears, of life Also another chapter of the exciting serial that keeps you guessing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

MINER WANT AIDES. BRING
 RESULTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

Tho ensuing campaign would rovivo the
confidence of this entire people in political
action directed against economic powcr.
Faith in the ballot would return. Prin-
ciplcs, not men, would dominate . nation
al campaign.
ITO raise the cry; to summon the people
is our solemn responsibility and our sacred
duty. Can we do il? Can we como
together our,elvcs2 We can and we will
if throughout all our deliberations we
maintain our conviction that what
America needs today is not more laws but
moro liberty; and that given freedom, the
American men and women may safely
be trusted to work out their own saliva
ton. That freedom let US insist first,
last, midst and without end can only be
given to tho American people by the
abolition of economic privilege"
Adoption of a platform of three para
grabs, on which labor, non-partisans,
and sympathizcrs with the middle
class union can agree, will be the first
task of the convention.
The platform which will be used by the
resolutions committee as a basis for its
work is one adopted by the committee Of
As last December when it held the fir.s
convention Of the new party in st. Louis
1t advocates public ownership of trans
portation facilities and certain other
public utilities, taxation to forcc~sdle land
into use, and the abolition Of special
privilege.
An effort will be made to secure en-
dorsement of the platform by the Labor
party of the United States and the World
War veterans, both Of which are holding
conventions here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
DRYS WILL AWAIT
HARD|NG'S SPEECH
Nominee Has Conference With
]. Frank Hanly, Who is
Non Committal.

Marion, Ohio, July 1O.--Senator
Harding yesterday had conference with
J. Frank Hanly, former governor oi
Indiana, and nominee of the Prohibition
party for President in 1918. Hanly urged
the Republican nominee TO take stand
for prohibition in his acceptance speech.
He stated after the conference that he
asked for no commitment and got none.
That as n prohibtionist he would find
IL difficult to support Gov. Cox, and that
he hoped to be able to support Sendtor
Harding"
Senator Hardipg's attention was called
70 the fact that both of the two great
parties had remained silent in their plat
forms on the question Of prohibition:
Az for the prohibition party, it's former
leader declared he did not believe IL
should nominate candidate. He said
he would not attend the convention Of the
party in Lincoln, Neb., July II.
Many proh,bitionists feel about IL as
j do, and will cast their lot in this cam
paigp and election with either the Re
publican or the Democratic candidate
according 10 their convictions" said he.
He made 1t clear, however, that he did
not voice any opinion on prohibition TO
Senator Harding except his own.
Asked about his visit with Senator
Harding, Mr.. Hanley said.
II came here Mt the invitation Of
Senator. Harding in response TO a request
Of my own. I have talked with him
about the political situation throughout
the country and in respect 10 the silence
Of the Democratic Convention and the
Republican platform on the prohibition
question.
In regard W the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act for it's enforcement.
simply presented my views on those
matters to the Senator, renewed old
acquaintance, and had n pleasant half
hour with him. did not ask the Senator
for any commitment on these questions
He made none, but heard me with kindly
consideration
j do not think the Prohibition party
ought 10 nominate n candidate With
the adoption If the law for it's enforce
ment and It's validity sustained by the
Supreme Court the matter resolves it,
self into the election of Congress favor
able 10 the maintenance Of tho present
law and must be largely fought out in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
WILL MA KE LEAGUE
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN;
Open IN FAR WEST
National Co mmittee Meets July
20, When Plans Will be
Settled.
RATIFICATION KEYNOTE

Dayton, Ohio, July 1.-THE campaign
of the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, Gov. James Nj. Cox, will be
opened in the west, probably in Cali
fornia. Il will start at full speed and will
be kept at high tension until the day Of
the election.
The keynote of Gov. Coxs campaign
will be nm appeal to the people for rati-
fication of the treaty and the League Of
Nations without delay IA necessary ito
keep the faith with the boys who went
over there"--an appeal for the covenant
with article X, unwenkened.
The candidate, while urging ratification
of the treaty and league covenant, will
suggest two reservations fr1 ned on lines
similar to what he outlined in recent
article written by him for the New York
Times. These proposed reservations
would provide as follows:
!. That the United States signs with
the agreement and understanding that
all the signatorics are bound together for
only one reason-to kce p the peace of the
world.
2. That without any suggestion that
the United States sought to shirk its
obligations, the league participants should
clearly understand that the war-making
power is vested in Congress and that tn {
United States could not act except In
harmony with the constitution in com
plying with any league decision.
That the west may be developed into
one of the chief battle grounds carly IN
the national campaign WIS the inference
drawn from today's developments here.
Governor Cox stated that many re-
quests that he open the campaign m the
west have been received and IN hrs talk
with newspaper men he left the impression
that he, at least, was interested IN the
proposition Of nm early invasion of that
section. He stated, however, that cam
paign arrangements wrre IN the hands ot
the national committee and that he could
gay nothing definite until nc had conferred
with the committee,
Carries f. Morris, Governor Coxs
private secretary, telephoned from San
Francisco today that he was being be
siered by California delegations urging
that the campaign be opened in that
State. Mr.. Morris told the governor
that California Democrats We're certain
they could carry the State for him.
The Democratic candidate learned to-
day that Texas has a James M. Cox.
The Texan, whose home "a at Tyler, wired
as follows:
Congratulations. / know you will
be elected You have good name
Another message today was from Joseph
W Folk, former governor of Missouri
Let's kill ten horses instead of one,
n said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

Congressional districts, That il my per-
sonal attitude. hope 10 be able to sup
port Senator Harding and give whatever
assistance can"
sMr Hanly presented his views about
the construction of the platform and We
are always glad TO listcn,v said Scnator
Harding
Hurry M Daughcrty, Senator TIardIng's
prc-convcntion manager, and Gen. +.
Coleman du Pont, chairman Of the com
mittcc on arrangements for the Bot,fica-
tion, agreed with Senator Harding today
on the program for the notification sero-
monies. Gen. du Pont announced that
the ceremonies will be held in Garfield
Park, ebout a mile from the Seator 9
home, at 2 p. m, July 22 Chairman
viii II. Hays Of the Republican NetioDal
Committee will preside.