davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

her daughter Mrs. F. E. Baldes who has been seriously ill. She is reported as slowly improving.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. H. T. Shea of Phoenix baby boy, March 24th. The little fellow Thomas Jefferson weigh ed eight pounds. Mrs. Shea is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Temple man of Kingman.
 Frank Keefe is now in Holbrook looking after the Babbitt Brothers store until manager is secured. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks. Affairs are being handled in his ab- sence by L. J. Parker.
 Judge B. Elmo Bollinger is detained in Los Angeles until the 18th of the month according to a wire received here this week. It was found neces. sary to operate on his foot, the oper- ation being performed this week.
 Richard Taggart, who has been em- ployed by the Santa Fe railroad at Needles the past several years, passed through Kingman Wednesday on his way east. The young fellow is a na- tive of Kingman, leaving here when about ten, years of age.
 Mrs. V. S. Hood and daughter Miss Sarah Hood, of Mt. Pleasant, Pennsyl- vania, are visiting this week with Miss Nina Uncapher. After a few days visit they will return to their home in the east. Mrs. Hood is a cousin of Miss Uncapher.
 MT. andMrs. Roy Lowe arrived in Kingman the first of this week from Los Angeles. They are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Raymond Carr at pres ent. MT. Lowe will be connected with the Hudspeth Sheep Company.
 Two pleasant afternoons were spent on Wednesday and Friday of this week at the home of Mrs. H. M. Crow thers. The decorations were of East CT lilies and spring flowers, "A guests were present each day and bridge be- ing the feature of the afternoons.
 John W. Marshall, who has been taking medical treatment in Los An geles the past several months passed through Kingman Thursday last on his way to his home in Chloride. MT. Marshall is much improved in health and feels so good that he will get to work at once to ship the ores from Chloride properties to the shelter
 Mrs. Thomas Devine entertained 50 ladies Tuesday afternoon in the Indian Room at the Hotel Beale. The after noon being spent at cards. Special music was provided by Mrs. Barefoot and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, while the refreshments were being served. The
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
CH|LDS HEALTH CON-
 FERENCE APRIL 2l-23

Miss Nydia Acker who is here in the interest of the State University Extension work and the U. s. Gov ernment department of agriculture will demonstrate home appliances at the meeting of the Home Economics department of the Thursday After noon Club next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Acker will be in Oatman on April 18th and 18th. All Miss Ackers' demonstrations are free. Open to everyone.
 While here Miss Acker has laid foundations for Childs Health Con- ference to be held in the Domestic Science rooms of the High School April 21, 22 and 29. In speaking of the conference she says:
 "A Health Conference is a confer ence of physicians and mothers to de- termine the development and present condition of children brought by the mothers for examination. It includes a careful physical examination of each child, in which the child is weighed, measured and compared point by point with the normal child, in order that the mother might see where she is succeeding, where she is failing, and how she may secure better results. A childs health conference is not a con- test or clinic. It is intended neith- CT for the child of exceptional devel- opment nor for the sick child, but for the great mass of children who are rarely free from some small defect that may be easily remedied by prop CT hygiene or medical care. No med ical advise is given. If defects are found that need medical treatment, the mother is advised to consult her own physician or specialist.
 The primary purpose of a childs health conference is educational. It points out to the individual parents ways in which they may improve the care of their children. It is also practical demonstration to communi- ty of the value of keeping the we'll child well by periodic physical exam ination. The conference may be a potent means of stimulating the in- terest in infant and child hygiene. The establishing of milk depots, the organization of public-health nursing, arousing civic interest in a clean town, fly campaigns, follow the holding of such conferences. r
 The conference will be limited to children up to 8 years of age. That is any child up to the age of eight years, free from contagious disease or infections, is eligible for the confer ence, and may receive complete phy- sical examination"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

solidated Arizona Smelling company shipped from it's DeSota and Blue Bell mines, in Yavapai county, total ton mage of 12,700 tons of ore. The con- centrator at Humboldt handled 7650 tons of ore, while the smelter treated total of 99OO tons of new metal bearing material. Shipments of fine copper was made to eastern refiner- ies of 1 ,250,OOO pounds, of which about 100000 pounds was derived from ores mined from the company's property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

rI2Il2f12rDSn2H12G0 O9fl9Iu9l02
 Tony Hill was up from Yucca Tues day. ..t ' John Neal is the owner of a new Willy's Knight car.
 w. A. Holt was a Kingman visitor this week from Chloride.
 E. Hedburg of Cerbat spent Monday in Kingman on business.
 A. Vincent of Mineral Park was in town Wednesday on business.
 Steve Brodie of Yucca spent a couple of days in Kingman this week.
 John Gross spent few days in Kirfgman this week from Mineral Park.
 R. G. Wallace of Blackberry came down Tuesday and spent couple ot days in Kingman.
 J. J. Hardwick came up from the Sandy Wednesday to spend few days with relatives in Kingman.
 Kenneth Kuencer arrived in King man Tuesday from Los Angeles to spend few days on business.
 Ethel Croy spent the weekend in Kingman with relatives, and returned to Yucca Sunday evening where she is teaching school.
 J. J. Putnam came up from the Sandy Saturday and after purchasing a new King 8 left for Los Angeles overland Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Duncan came in from the ranch Monday and left for Needles where they will spend a few days on business.
 Melvill Templeman arrived in King man Saturday evening from Phoenix, and will spend short time here with relatives and friends. .
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall of Chloride who returned from the coast Wednesday and left Thursday for their home at Chloride.
 A. J. Porter arrived in Kingman Saturday from Los Angeles and will be manager of the grocery department of the Arizona Stores Company.
 H. R. Borrmann and G. Louie Knorr were visitors at the regular meeting of Western Lodge Number 12, Knights of Pythias last Tuesday evening.
 J. s. Withers, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, was taken sick with pto- maine poisoning early this week but was back on the job again Thursday.
 J. B. hammers reports the sale of the Delash hmutt house to John Neal. It is understood the Delashmutt are going to make California their home.
 w. c. Howard left early this week for Los Angeles, where he had planned to attend the wedding of John Ware and Miss Ruth Walker later going to San Francisco. .,.....
 Mrs. E. F. Cagle returned Monday evening from Ludlow accompanied by
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

room was prettily decorated, carry ing out the scheme of the - Indian Room.
 Howard Smith left last night for Oakland where he will work out with the Tacoma team.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

tractor has taken over the sinking of the well below the 199 level and vii,
 make complete test of the ground
 This relieves the company of furthe. worry over the completion of this we'll and insures it's early bringing in. Many Mohave County pespse are in- terested in this company, the director ate being from Kingman and Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA
 SIMPLIFYING COMPANY

During the month of March the Con-
Newark post., 1920-12-15
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
AND CONTENTS
Thomas Montgomery Loses
Crops and Farming
implements

The Aetna Fire Company of
this town, together with the
Singerly Company from Elkton,
were called on Monday afternoon
to the farm of Thomas l.. Mont
gomery near McLoughlin's Mills
west of Newark, where a large
barn, several outbuildings and a
straw stack caught fire in some
mysterious manner.
Smoke was seen issuing from
the vicinity of the straw stack by
Mrs. Montgomery, who commune
Gated her discovery to ther hus;
band and Joseph A. Brown who
were near the barn. They investl'
gated Immediately and discovered
that the straw was ON fire. Before
they could secure water the fire
had followed the loose straw ant
ignIited the barn.
About 450 bushels of wheat
425 bushels of corn, Is tons o
hay and a quantity of fodder, to
Newark post., 1920-12-15
JUNIOR "PROM" AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
SATURDAY EVENING
Committees Busy with Ar.
rangements for the
Affair

Members of the Junior class at
Women's College are busy with
plans for their annual prom
which will be held next Saturday
evening at Warner Hall.
Miss Marion Hatfield, chairman
of music; Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
chairman of program. and Miss
Margaret Moffett, chairman of
music, have made all arrange
ments.
The Seniors will be guests of
the Juniors, and a few Sopho,
mores and Freshmen are invited
The patrons and patronesseS
will be, Dean Winifred J. Robin
son, President and Mrs. Walter
Hullihen, DR.. and Mrs. F. M
Foster, Professor and Mrs. George
E. Dutton, Mrs. Emma Wilson
Misses Laura Clark, Quaesit'
! Drake, Orlista Dikeman amt
Rachel Taylor.
Newark post., 1920-12-15

,gether with number of farming
implements were destroyed. The
men succeeded in driving to a
place of safety the COWS and
horses which were in the pound
nearby. None of the livestock
was lost.
The origin of the fire IS a
mystery. Mr.. Brown had passed
the straw stack an hour or so be-
fore on his way to the Montgom-
ery barn, and noticed nothing
suspicious. So far as amy one
knows there was no one IN the
vicinity of the stack when the fire
broke out.
The fire companies worked
valiantly to keep the flames from
reaching the house when they
found that the barn was oeyono
saving.
Neighbors of Mr.. Montgomery
are caring for the livestock. Beng
Simmons and Samuel Murray are
Newark post., 1920-12-15
w, H, M. S. Has Christmas
PROGRAM

The Newark Auxiliary of W. II.
M. S. of the M. E. Church met at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Stoll,
Friday afternoon, Dec. 10. The
meeting was opened by devotional
exercises conducted by Mrs.
Frank Willis. A reading of the
Scripture lesson was followed by
sentence prayers by four men,
bers. After the business was
transacted, the Christmas pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. c. A.
Short, was given as follows:
An interesting talk on Cooper
alton, Each for All and All for
Each" by Mrs. R. w. Cooper
Reading, "Speaking O. Christmas"
Mrs. C. Short; Singing, "The
Son." Society; Reading, "a Christ
mas Carol" Mrs. Warner McNeal
Solo, mo Room in the Inn," Mrs
T. T. Martin; Reading, 20 Little
Flown of Bethlehem" Mrs. Cros'
san; Singing, "Incarnation," So
ciety.
Mrs. Thomas Manns, attired il
native Philippine costume, gave {
most enjoyable talk, in her inimit
able manner, on the way she made
two Christmases in the Islands
seem like home ones. After thu
Mizpah benediction, refreshments
were served, and general socia
bility ensued.-Mrs. E. L. Robin
son, Press Correspondent, Pr
Tenn.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
OGLETON COMMUNITY
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were
elected at the organization meet
ing held in Ogleton recently when
the School Club was organized
with 19 charter members:
President, Frank Morrison.
Vice-President, Henry Eastburn.
Secretary, Miss Jennie Smith.
Treasurer, Leroy Hawthorne.
Children of the school contri-
buted to the program. Refresh
ments were served and the pro-
ceeds applied to the victrola fund
for the school,.
The club voted ito affiliate with
the State association and carry or
their educ cational program.
1t was voted to hold meetings
the first Thursday Of every month
Newark post., 1920-12-15
LICE CONVICTED OF
AUTOMOBILE THEFT

The postponed trial of Norman
Luce whose sensational arrest
took place here some months ago
and who was later held by Mary
Land authorities ON three indict-
ments covering theft of an auto
mobile, of sugar, etc, was held
Yesterday in Elkton. A court
trail was held and Luce was con-
victed of the theft of the auto.
mobile. The imposition of SEN
tence was deferred and the other
charges dropped for the present.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
POST RECEIVES LET.
TIERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Asks Little Friends to Aid by
Writing Early

Every year the Newark Post as
our little friends know, helps
Santa Claus with the piles of
Christmas mail which comes from
good little boys and girls and
from little boys and girls who try
hard to be good.
AS Santa Claus gets older he
finds it harder and harder to read
all of the letters that come to him.
He finds, too, that it takes time
from his more important work of
sorting out the gifts that the boys
and girls ask for. So the Post re
ceives and reads letters from
Newark boys and girls, then puts
them in printed form so that good
old Saint Nick can read them al
a glance.
To give both of us plenty OF
time to finish our work before the
big Christmas rush comes on
please send in your letters rigiht
away.
Newark post., 1920-12-15

housing seven or eight cows and
Mr.. Robinson also a lesser nun.
ber. Mr.. Couden is giving stable
room Ito the horses.
The loss it is estimated will ex.
ceed $4,000, only partially covered
by insurance.
Newark post., 1920-12-15
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Program Week Beginning
Thursday, 10TH
Carmel Myers in 'Folys Tral,' story of gay
New Yorks Bohemia life. Ruth Roland in the 18th
chapter of Ruth of the Rockies"
Friday, 17th--
Bert Lytell in THE Price of Redemption"
Adapted from l. A. r. Wyle's novel, 'The Tenn
ple of Dawn" the story of an outcast young
Englshman beaten into the mystic hot heart of
India and of how he fought back to the high station
lin life whence he
Saturday, 18TH
Madge Kennedy in Dollars and Sense a
comedy drama. An adaptation of Octavus Roy
Cohen's famous Saturday Evening Post Story
News and Sennett Comedy.
Monday, 2Oth--
William Russell in THE Iron Rider thrill
ing story of justice in a lawless mining town.
Tuesday, 2lst--
Christmas
Wednesday, 22nd--
Charles Ray in ALARM Clock Andy" the
story of a bashful country boy salesman of Auto
Trucks; two-reel Sunshine Comedy, and Mutt
and Jeff Cartoon
& This be PROGRAM Annual Christmas
Town Children and regular evening show
Matinee promptly at L2O.
Beginning Thursday, Jan. 9Th, 1921
Edgar Rice Burroughs jungle serial, THE
5 Son of Tarzan'
Newark post., 1920-12-15

Here are two received last Sat-
urday:
Dear SANTA am a good girl
and l want you to bring me reed
baby coach and a big doll and a
new coat, pair shoes and a pair
boots and new hair ribbon and
set blocks, candy, nuts, oranges
and bananas and all good things
to- eat.
"Your loving little girl,
Anna May Sewell.
"P. S. Don't forget Mama ano
Papa and please don't forget my
new hat"
Newark post., 1920-12-15

Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1920.
Dear Santa: l am a little boy
8 years old and am bad like all
other boys. l am In the 3 grade.
Please bring me coaster, pair
boots and air plain and a new pair
shoes and hat, a watch and chain
and little train, candy, nuts,
oranges, and all good things to
eat.
"Your little boy,
Edward Sewell
please don't forget to trim oul
tree"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
. Mo Etssa pay il rs Years.

d A man who spoke with pro.
nouneed Swedish accent appeared 81
the fncsme tax Olnce at st. Louis and
exhibited two ner leather cases which
contained $1,000 In travellers, checks.
He s,fid that he had Just had his
only Pay day fD fifteen years and had
heard that an income tax was due. II
appears that during the fifteen years
he was employed on a ranch In Wash,
jingtaa lander. m agreement With, his
employer for wages. plus board and
cOthes. During the fifteen years he
went to town only twice q year aud
drew no money, he said, because hIs
eAipsoyer had bought everything fOu
him, 81 & t$3,.. H. = 'z5s 5 t.: s31
When hast month he. tdecittsdl to, &c
~ South America to become 4. rancher
n his own name. his employer accom-
panied him to town and bought The
checks for him. He was told that ~
tax was due from him. ~. ~ ~ J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

1IIslAISIianS Knox ok 3,wss tho drst
3 dtrk hofs to win the preside ntiail
race, ard hin figure remains among
the paid shadows In the procession s q
1preeidelts across the pages q history.
hen ne was vet n boy the family
Eofs lanes II. Polk moved from North
.Carciinas to TENNESSEE. where he was
too fran for frontier farming and was
but Is work behind the counter Of q
;cnossroads store. After time In that
excellent preparatory school Of life he
returned to his native state to enter
college, and he graduated from the
University Of North Carolina. 4
~ Becoming q country lawyer, hessW aS
sent Ia the TenDes legislature !; smeat-
He'd Sarah Childress, laughter o.
.well-to do man of business. and went
TO ,congresss for ~ years n the coufse
Sc which he bee anne flrst the Jackson
leader 81 the house and finally speaker.
Next hes took his seat as governor Ct
Tennessee for . term. After having
been twice defeated In his effort to
obtain second election to the Cover
norship, those defeats were iInmedi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
NAPKINS N NOT JUST SUITABLE
eut Man Meant Well, and Fortunately
THE Teachers Had : Sense 81
l.sAsS Of Humor. as ,-... = -1 fv,<s

n. The parents Of the pupils Of a large
Indiana ward school decided to give
the teachers surprise dinner party.
Accordingly they took charge of the
building one evening. 3herded the
teachers in one room and made ready
the table for the dinner. But just
as everybody was about ready they
found that they had forgotten nap
:kins. One of the hostesses accord
tngly telephoned her husband who
worked In department store. }'The
colors are pink and white SO bring
something appropriate she told him.
+ He bought thempin and white.
But when they were opened they dis
played storks holding In their mouths
the time-honored new babies. The
h!ostesses were horror stricken but
The tsa ehers, ready tograsp the awk-
W9rdness q the sItuat Hon, Ted IN laugh.
ter: But that man says that he viii
move 2Qt Of that school district be-
fore there is another banquet for
teachers.-Indianapolis3 News. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
PROUD OF THEIR CLIMATE |. I! I t
Residents o. Eastern Shore o. Mary
r.: land Relate Pretty Legend In con-,s
=, :. ,z5s .$$ nectIon With IL. II s.; s.s I

! II went over to Baltimore to speak
TO q Methodist conference some time
ago. met there a splendid ookina
man. with long, flowing. white beard
and I said to him. DO yotl preach IN
this section of the country ne said,
ss''Y es. sir 4 come from the eastern
shore Of Maryland. Have you ever
been on the eastern shore r.;
sssS SAID, mo; I am sorry to say that
y have seen every other beauty spot
ID this country, | believe, butt never
have seen that. J" 8 s3}s { y 66sti.s4
I 3SsWell, Z ne said to me, I'VE love that
country. l have been preac ching there
for sixty six years. We. are q sfrange
people and We have Some Strange les.
ends, and one Of them Is that a long,
long time ago when Adam aed Eve
lived in the Garden Of Eden, they fell
sick, and ssthe Lord was very much
disturbed about them, and he called
council Of his angels and wanted5t
know where they shouldsb takensfor
e change Of air, SO that they might
improve. IA 4 @.s ISL al ,;s 3:S s
"The angel Gabriel suggested shat
they should be taken to the eastern
shore of Maryland, and the Lord said,
No, no !: that would not be sufficient
change !'-F rankin Il. Lane lin the
National Geographic Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
AUSTRALIA HAS MUCH IRON


= 4 r - = ~ - Z g
Mining engineers have reported to
tn Australian government that Inn
nsense quantities Of iron ore are avail
abafe II Yampi sound. : In southwest
Australia. The estimate. puts the
amount Of ore available that IL, IN
sight sabOve sea-leyel- lat 81, 100000
tens. The larger quantities. are on
Koolan island, where the lode rises
900 feet above the water line the lode
y over 100 feet wide, and ID traced
Tor nearly four. miles, but really en-.
tends right through the island. On
cocfatto island the height 10 800 feet,
the lode running from end to end 81
the island. 5@Ss: n ST. s.s. 4
The quality Of the ore is exception.
al There is only per cent Of silica
present and very. little sulphur. These
analyses compare sfavorably with the
best known iron deposits In the world.
Newfoundland (Bell island) ore 1 10
51.0O per cent metallic Iron. with $50
per cent silica. The French ores run
to 1923 per cent, the Cumberland
(England) to 1880 per cent, the Span
ish (Bilboa) to 5O84, and the Algerian
to q mean Of about so. 21ss..' 3. 2 4; !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
Side vvhisker Back IL. Londo !,

Side Whisker Back in+ London .s.
l I The London exquisite Isl doing Ills
best to cultivate side W1ltskers a fash
lon that was some hat crowned npoil
/ a a few years al 30, when Lord Roc saw
[ sEe attempted Its sresurrectfo But.
that e was In the days before the war
sand3 probably Els as a change from,
the regula ton military mustache5 OF
the y last FIVE years that British,
! young men Of today are growing tufts
sof hair In front Of their ears with most
alideous result. s1s. q. e. ".
The earl of Lonstiale and his broth.
ller the Hon. Lancelot Lowther. have
always been famous In the fashionable
world for wearing tsideboartls, Y, but in
this hirsute face fitting they are usual.
Nv credited with a desire to suggest the
sporting" atmosphere In which they
are generally to be found. .i u sfs Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
WILL AGAIN HON MAGiELL AN
souadrioentennlai 5of His Fanous Noy-
age likely TO Be Appropriately
Il s Observed lin 1927 % s sssss55..

March; 1921 will be good time to
visit the Philippines for It will then
sSbe an even 400 years since Fernando
q de Maya lhaes. as he was named In his
.snatfve Porting although better
known, as English usage afterward
Changed 1t, by the name OF Ferdinand
Magellan, first visited the islands, dis.
and taking, possession SOf
them for the crown, Of Spain. And
ssplans are now under considered ion to
celebrate that anniversary In a way
ITO Guido any celebration ever held In:
.ssthe Orient. One will hear, no doubt,
Esa great deal about Magellan In the
next 2 mont BIS, and the FIRST naviga.s
storE Of the Pacific will reappear IN
newspaper columns and maj azine ar.
stieles i nor Is ii unlikely that II his.
;c0unterfeit presentment win reds
cover the Philippines In proper
pageant. The celebration. indeed.
comes at an appropriate time, for the:
Pacific ocean is only just assuming
reality in the Thought Of the great
ma ority- Of Americans, and IT provides
background against Which,the1
mod ern islands can display their prod
1lcts. their deyelo pment, and theirs op:.
portunitfes for t1i Is Investment OF.
American sscapi tai. Ike Columbus,
Magellan was not seeking new lands
aor#Spain. he set out TO find q, pas
sage from the Atlantic to the ocean
that Balboa had seen some years 4
earlier On the other side Of the con.
ttnent, and having passed through the
straits cot Mage Ian. he believed that
lle was steering fQr the Moluccas, sor
Spice islands: And 50, incid entally
bs found the Philip pines so