davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

food Anything spilled should be
wiped up Immediately. The following
directions for cleaning refrigeratori
are given by household specialists Of
the United States Department of Ayr
culture.
About once a week, at q time when
it contains only a little ice. the re-
frigeratOr should be thoroughly
cleaned. Remove the ice and all the
food. Take out the racks, wash them
in hot water containing soap or soda.
rinse, and wipe dry. If possible. re-
move the drainpipe, scrub inside with
long-handled spiral brush or swab.
and scald. If the pipe is not remov-
able. it should nevertheless be thor
oughly cleaned out, for it may COLI
tain not only solid matter from the
melting ice, but also slime formed by
the organisms hat thrive in such a
dark, cool. most situation. The small
trap in the drainpipe should also he
cleaned, md the drain pan waSned
and scalded. Wash the inside of the
refrigerator with hot water contain
ing soap or osda. rinse. and day thor
oughly. A small pointed stick like a
skewer may be used to clean the
corners and seams.
So-called ''iceless" refrigerators
should be cleaned as regularly as
those Of the ice-box type-the shelves
washed and summed, and. il possible
two sets of curtains provided, so that
each can be washed and summed every
other week. Food safes bread boxes
and other receptacles for food should
likewise be washed, scalded. and aired
regularly to prevent mold and decay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
Wanderwell's Moon Special.

From Poland. through Russia. on
to China, and then abroad the steamer
for America, rolled Captain Walter
Wanderwell's Moon Special Six,
equipped exclusively with Kelly
Springfield Cords. On the back OF
his travel-worn car is painted on
heavy duck, Around the World on
Kelly-Springfield Cords" During
their stay in Tacoma they purchased
a new tire and left this message with
the manager there, which H. o..
Tucker, sales manager of the Kelly
Tire Company. distributors Of Kelly
Springfield tires and tubes, received
here yesterday:
Long before I started on my tour
of the world I had read about tires"
said Capt. Wanderwell. $50 many
of them claimed that they gave real
tire satisfaction. but I made up my
mind was going to find the best for
use on my long venture. As you see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
HOW TO DISTINGUISH
POISON FROM OTHER IVY
Poison Ivy in it's Various Forms, Is
Found in Practically All SECTIONS
of the County.

The homely saying leaflets three,
let it be" may cause unjust supri-
ciOn of some inOcent and harmless
plants. but il offers deal OF good
advice to those who are unacquainted
with poison ivy. Many persons each
year suffer the smarts of ivy poison
ing because they do not know how
to recognize or avoid the plant in its
various forms.
The, poison ivy plant is also known
as poison oak and by various other
poison creeper, climbing sumac. mark
weed. picry. mercury. 1t grows in
the form of woody vines, trailing
shrubs, or low, erect bushes and
adapts itself to the greatest variety
Of conditions. fiourishing in woods or
in the open. in low. moist soil or in
dry soil and on hillsides. 1t is espec-
tally abundant along fence rows and
at the edges of paths and roadways.
scrambfing over rocks and walls.
climbing posts or trees to consider
able heights. often mixed with other
shrubery in such way as to escape
notice until its presence is made
known by a case of poisoning.
Poison ivy, or poison oak. is found
in one or more forms in practically
all sections Of the country. In its
various forms the plant is most read.
lily recognized by its leaves. which are
always divided into three leaflets, and
by its whitish waxy fruits, which
look somewhat like mistletoe berries
All varieties do not bear fruits. bu'
when discovered the whitish OF
cream colored berries make recogni
ton positive.
Poison sumac is also known as
swamp sumac. poison elder. poison
ash, poison dogwod, and thunder
wod. 1t grows only in swamps or In
wet ground. and is found from thi
New England states south as far As
Florida and westward to Minnesota
Arkansas, and Louisiana. 1t grows
as shrub in clumps with tall, slen.
der stems 6 to 10 feet or more in
height; also frequently as tree w
to 20 or 80 feet high. with a trunk
5 to 10 inches in diameter.
The leaves of poison sumac are
divided into IN "a 1eaflets arran ged
In pairs with single leafet at the
end. The avoidance of shrubs grow
ing in low land with leaves OF this
general character Is safe rule fol
persons not we'll acquainted with
poison sumac.
j Poison sumac is often confused
with elder, certain kinds of ash. and
various other shrubs and trees bear
ing somewhat similar foliage; also
with dOgwood. to which it bears nc
resemblance. Its loose. dropping
clusters of flowers. followed by
smooth. ivory-white fruits. are read
lily distinguished from the densel,
covered upright terminal spikes Of
the harmless sumacs. Other differ
ences are readily noticeable. such al
the wing-like growth along the mar
gins of the leaf stalks of the dwar'
sumac and the hairy coverings OF III
leafstalks and twigs of the staghorr
sumac.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

l have chosen Kelly Spring fields. and
I am going to stick to them through
out my journey. In my entire trip |
have witnessed but very little tire
troubles and every tire has deliv-
cred wonderfully big mileage"
incidentally Capt. Wanderwell left
tire with the Tacoma store that
had gone 31,2O5 miles. He added
that many of his Kelly Cords had
given him that big mileage. The
party is forced to take whatever
roads are handed to them and 1t can
easily be seen where the tires they
use get the hardest wear.
Captain Wanderwell has quite an
interesting story" added Mr.. Tucker.
land he is but one of the scores of
motorists taking long trips who
standardize upon Kellys SO that tire
troubles will be thing of the past.
1t means everything to the pleasure
OF the trip"
incidentally. Capt. Wanderwell' s
tour includes $4,000 miles Of which
he has already gone $1,000. He
commented by saying that perhaps
more than 5000: it depends upon
how we feel" There are four in
Capt. Wanderwell's party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wanderwell. Jeane Hanson,
correspondent. and AL Nelson. me-
chanic. They take motion pictures
of their entire tour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED
FOR POULTRY HOUSE SITf.

FOR POULTRY hOk 81 Str
The factors Of Importance to be
considered in selecting the site for
the poultry house are convenience Of
location. nature of the soil, good water
and air drainage. and large amount
of yard space or available gras;
range. In the matter of convenience
the poultry house should be located
near the other farm buildings and
within a reasonable distance of the
dwelling house. but not so near the
house that the poultry will become
a nuisance where they have free
range by roosting on the pOrches. A
southern or southeastern exposure
should be selected. putting the house.
il possible. on a knoll r elevation OF
the land where the water and air
drainage are good. 1t is very import
ant that the land be we'll drained, so
that it will always be dry around the
poultry house. Where there is good
water drainage, the air drainage is
is also usually good. while if the
poultry house is located in a low
place. cold and frosty air tends to
settle in such a low place. making it
evry undesirable site for the loca-
ton of the poultry house.
In regard to soil one must be rela-
lively influenced by the kind of soil on
the farm, but, il possible, select a
site which has sandy loan soil and
one that is we'll drained. Avoid a
heavy clay soil or very light sand.
The land should be heavy enough to
grow good grass and green feed and
not burn up quickly in hot weather
A heavy clay which does not drain
properly and which remains cold and
wet late in the summer is very ur-
desirable.
| Free range is the ideal condition
under which to keep poultry. where
it is possible. On many farms the
gardens can be fenced. allowing the
poultry free range, provided the
poultry house is erected at a suitable
distance from the dwelling house or
from the crops which would be mater
tally injured by the fowls. Where
only a very limited range is available
and the fowls must be kept yarded. II
is advisable to arrange for two yards.
I Alternate these yards, growing one
yard to green crops, such as oats.
wheat. and any quick,growing grain
with q small amount of rape seed. or
some other quick-growing crop which
makes a tender succulent growth. If
the fowls have to be yarded. and two
yards can be kept in grass or alfalfa
this makes a splendid arrangement
alternating the yards SO that the grass
is not killed in either yard. Where
the space is so limited that only one
yard can be made. 1t is advisable to
renew the land in this yard by blowing
or working the land and planting 1t
two or three times each year to some
of the quick growing grain crops.
putting a temporary fence a half foot
from the front Of the house. thereby
keeping the fowls of Of the growing
crop until the grains are from to
inches high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
SHOULD CLEAN REFRIGERATOR
THOROUGHLY ONCE A WEEK

So far as possible. refrigerators
care. Wash the ice before it is put
into the ice compartment and keep all
food in clean and usually covered
dishes. Never put food away hot. 1t
is advisable to inspect the contents Of
the refrigerator frequently for spoiled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Many farmers in Thurston County
keep a few hogs. An especially timely
article ON Hog raising in Western
Washington. by Superintendent
Linklater of the Western Washington
Experiment Station is to be found in
the monthly bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

A rank growth of weeds becomes
an asset when plowed under before
they make seed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI. NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
COMBINATION SILVER
 MINES COMPANY

The Combination Silver Mines Com pany of Blackberry, which took over the Combination properties last week, is getting matters shaped up for a busy season of mining. The men back of the deal are among the big fellows of southern California. being composed of Walter P. Temple, mil lionaire oil man and member of the Temple family, one of the oldest fam flies in southern California, now re- siding at Alhambra; Wm. R. Fee, president of the bank of San Gabriel; H. M. Waller, a we'll known Los An geles oil man; Wm. A. Carpenter, wealthy Los Angeles citizen, and Frank M. Townsend, lawyer and cap italist of Alhambra. J. H. Townsend and Sam Martin are among the local men in the new corporation. MT. Martin and MT. Townsend obtained the property and placed it before the men now composing the corporation and they saw the possibilities and at once agreed to finance it.
 The property is a most inviting one and we feel confident that it will bring results with the completion of the developments mapped out.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
GOLD ORE WILL SHIP
 CAR OF HIGH GRADE

The west drift on the Gold Ore mine is being driven into the ore body that was encountered last week and the values continue to improve. A round of holes was fired in the bot tom of the drift and the ore there found appeared to show better than in the roof. Samples taken from the vein gave assays of $42 gold and $23S silver across three feet, together with "A per cent copper. A local mining man took samples from part of the vein that gave $17 gold, Ill ounces silver and 6.31 copper. This repre- scented an average sample of the vein before it reached the point at which the first given samples were taken. The work is being carried along the $50 level and the ores opened will give several hundred feet of backs.
 The mine is now under the manage ment of Laurence Maxwell, Joe Onet- to, the former manager having gone over to the Goldroad Annex, in which he holds large stock interest. A car load shipment from the new silver vein is soon to be made to the smell ter, there being about one-half car- load ready to send out.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
.LFASERS ON RAINBOW
 CUT 3 FEET RICH ORE

Leasers on the Rainbow mines have entered an ore body three feet in width that gives average samples of from $50 to $70 per ton. This ore carries the values in gold, silver and lead. The point at which the ore body was encountered is close to the lower level of the mine and gives backs of 250 feet for stoping. This was one of the old producers of the Chloride section, having shipped many thousands of tons of good grade sil- ver-lead ore in the early days under the leasing system. Some years ago it was taken over by the present own ing company and a large amount of work done on it. The property is in the line of the Rankin tunnel and would be cut about 20OO feet below the apex.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
ANTLER AND COPPER WORLD
 LEASERS HAVE RICH SAMPLES

Tony Hill, who with Henry Matt son has lease on the Antler and Cop per World claims, east of Yucca, was in Kingman this week with samples taken from the winze they are sinking below the 100 level of the Antler. This ore is said to carry values of "A ounc- es silver, 30 per cent copper and a small amount of gold. This is the best ore the men have encountered Tn the work in the property, their best averag being lss than 20@o copper and not more than four ounces silver. The ore body is increasing in width and indicates the opening of large ore body. This part of the vein has not been touched and the leasers believe they will be able to open enough ore to maintain large production during the year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
TUkAHOE IS REPORTED TO
 HAVE STRUCK VEIN AT 45O

In sinking to the 450 level on the Tuckahoe mine, west of Chloride, the shaft entered four feet of exception ally good shipping ore. This ore lay below a barren zone that the shaft had entered and indicates the exis- tence of new ore horizon in the prop erty. The management has been con- sistently developing the property, hav- ing driven drifts along the vein in both directions from the shaft. These drifts have opened nice bodies of ore, and so satisfactory has the develop ment been that it is the intention to carry the work to the 500 level
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
POTOSI MINE WILL BE
 DEVELOPED UNTIL PROVEN

The Potosi mine, formerly the Bella Union, situated at Chloride, has been taken over by Charles Schoenmehl, who is now conducting campaign of development under the management of R. H. Humphrey. Consulting en- gineer Fay has been at the property the past few weeks and has laid out the work that is expected to prove up the mine. The property has milling plant on it and if the ore bodies prove up as we'll as expected this plant can be put in shape to handle the ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
TELLURIDE CR0SScUT
 IN OVER 40 FEET

The crosscut from the 450 level of the Telluride mine, at Oatman, has been carried in over 40 feet and is close to the ore shoot that was en- countered on the 330 level. This shoot was found to be good grade milling rock and the management ex pect to pick it up on the new level and develop it to a greater extent than on the other level.
 Stringers of ore are said to have been cut by the crosscut, an indication that the big vein is sure to be found we'll mineralized at this point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

D. Fridel is now employed by Van Marter's barber shop.
 c. B. Bell of Golconda was in King man Monday on business.
 Henry Bacon of Blackberry spent few days in Kingman this week.
 w. l.. Weatherwax of Golconda was in Kingman Monday on business.
 A. A. Dutton is able to be out again after an illness of about two weeks.
 Ned Robinson is building cellar under his house to store potatoes in.
 Wesley Harris now at the Thumb Butte Mine spent Friday in Kingman.
 Lena Casteel and Edna Blair return ed from Los Angeles Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. David Burhart of Blackberry were in Kingman Thurs day .
 Supervisor George B. Ayers is able to be out again after severe attack of the "flu".
 Mrs. J. R. Graham was in Kingman Wednesday from Fenner, Calif., to visit with relatives.
 A. L. Bayer, the candy maker at the Crystal, and E. L. Hunt left for San Pedro this week.
 Tom Devine has greatly improved the Beale newsstand by the addition of a magazine display rack.
 c. Archibald is on the coast visit ing with his folks and recuperating from light attack of the "flu".
 w. E. N. Wright accompanied by Roy J. Wright of Chloride spent a couple of days in Kingman this week.
 Mrs. Wm. Nagle has been seriously ill with the influenza at her home near Crozier but is reported much better now.
 I. c. Bateman, is a Mohave County visitor this week from San Francisco, after an absence of approximately a year.
 Sumner Beecher is now driving his car on his Oatman stage line himself and selling Chevrolets in between trips.
 Wm. H. Rankin was a visitor in Mohave County this week, going to Chloride to look over his interests there.
 Mattie Wilkins left Sunday evening for Silver City, New Mexico, where she expects to remain for while with friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
 z Around The Town E


gfg6g9FgEiE69EA960g67g}}ll gfNgfg6gFgIgfEigEgEg0g7g}lg Ed Laferrierre had severe hemor- hages this week following the extrac' tion of 19 teeth, losing a great quan- tity of blood.
 Ray Sage, manager of the Chloride Branch of the Desert Power and Wat CT Company has been ill this week but is reported much better.
 R. c. Ferguson, of Chloride narrow ly escaped a serious accident last Sat urdy when a belt slipped off the con- pressor at the Molly Gibson mine.
 J. M. Vasser, of Chloride, is in Kingman this week taking treatment for an infected knee resulting in an accident in one of the mines near Chloride.
 Bob Blum says Barbara Jean Rob. inson, age a few weeks, is developing wonderful baseball voice. Bob knows because he dives near the Rob- insons'.
 MT. and Mrs. Alden Giggey who have been at Stockton Hill for some time, came to Kingman Thursday and left for Los Angeles where they ex- pect to remain for a time.
 The families of G. w. Parsons and Ben Hart had in all II cases Of "flu'', the last ones coming down with it this week. There are none of them reported in dangerous condition.
 Frank Boyd reports good success this week in the financing of his swimming pool project. He has all about $1100 raised. He hopes to have things far enough along to start work by the middle of March.
 Donald Thompson will leave the first of March for Brawley, California where he will take a position as clerk operator for the Western Union. His many friends in Kingman will wish him success in his new position.
 a-n
 R. H. Carr and family have re- turned to Kingman from an extended visit to Prescott. While in the Mile high-city MT. Carr had an attack of influenza that incapacitated him for some weeks, but is now almost fully recovered.
 w. A. Light, Superintendent of the Truxton Canyon Indian School was in Kingman Thursday and Friday of this week, taking back with him a new Ford. MT. Light says that "flu" has not hit the school as yet excepting in one case, that of J. P. Anderson, the missionary, who has a light case. MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
AN OLD PROPHECY

During a snowstorm, the famous old tree, "El Butini," in the garden of Gethsemane, was felled. An old pro. phecy has it that this tree would fall with the fall of the Turkish empire. The significance of this prophecy comes to us at time when the allies have about concluded to drive the Turks from Constantinople, and the Turks are considering the establish ment of some other form of govern ment.. With the fall of the Turkish empire in Europe will come better feeling among the neighbors of the Moslems, unless the big city on the Bosphorus is given over to some of the other nations, thus causing an- other war in the Balkans.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

Last Saturday Mrs. Brooks Dudley entertained IA guests at Washing tons Birthday party at her home in Kingman. The ladies enjoyed the af- ternoon at bridge. For refreshments cherry ice cream molded in the shape of hatchet with a bust of George Washington of yellow ice cream was served
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04

If it's a smoke you want, visit
our Cigar Counter. The most COM
plete line of smokes carried in the
City. Cut Rate Drug Co.
Jake Denzer was in Pineville Sat
urday on business.
Friends will be pleased that the c.
P. Kennedy family is back, having
returned Sunday with Mr.. Kennedy
who went to Florida to escort them
home. The auto was shipped and
they returned by train.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church most agreeably surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. b. IL. Moore Thursday
evening, May 27th with a shower of
jellies, preserbes and many other de-
licious goodies too numerous to men
ton and we take this means of ex-
pressing our thanks to the ladies for
their thoughtful generosity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dickinson are
back from a trip to Louisville which
combined visiting and business. Mrs.
Dickinson visited her parents while
there and Mr.. Dickinson did some
work in the offices of the L. S. Fidel
ity and Guarantee Co, for which
company he is attorney.
For Rent-Upper suite of two
rooms for light house keeping. See
Mrs. w. b. Minton, College Street.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04

A. p. Scott, drummer Of Carlisle,
who sells Lucky Strike smokes. was
here Tuesday
c. +. Helton, Of Winchester, the
Duck Head overall man, was taking
orders for these ensignia of toilers.
DR.. j. B. Westerneld, of Clovis, N.
NJ, is here visiting his father, w. +.
Westerheld
DR.. 7. w. Wigginton, of Lynch
Mines, spent Memorial Day in Bar
bourville.
! Miss Cecil Byrley is home from
college at Danyillc to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Flat for Rcnt-Two rooms fur
nished for housekeeping. See Mrs.
w. b. Minton, College Street.
J. A. McDermott returned Sunday
from Atlanta, Ga.
Misses Roberta Cole and Mary Ag-
mes Heidrick are expected home from
Danville Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Hudson were
in Harlan a few days this week.
Mrs. +. T. England is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ellison, of Williams
burg this week
Our livery service is dependable
Just phone PIG or SO. Frank Catron.
j. ]. Tye, attorney at law, was in
Knoxville and Johnson City, Tenn,
this week on business.
Mr.. O'Hara, stenographer for the
c. & NJ. spent the week end at New
Albany, Ind,
The banks and postoffice we're
closed on Monday Sunday being a
legal holiday,
Mrs, +. n. Burton, who has been
in Louisville about two months with
her mother who is in hospital. will
return this week. Doctor and Ell
mer have been very lonesome.