davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
HOOVER OF PERS|A'
 SPEAKS OF THE EAST

A state wide interest has been created by the peoples of the Near East as result of a conference re- gently held in Phoenix. This was at. tended by several national officials of the Near East Relief, together with delegates from all parts of the state. The later were much impressed by the address of Dr. Isaac Yoman who has been fittingly called the "Hoover of Persia" because of the signal sue cess which he attained in aiding the people until they were Nriven out by the triumphant Turks after the col lapsee of the Russians.
 Dr. Yoman is an Assyrian, but com pleted his education in this country. He was much interested in Arizona, and the Salt River Valley in particu- lar, because of his knowledge of the cotton growing industry with which he is thoroughly familiar through ex- perience in the arid lands of Persia and Arabia, as we'll as in our own southern states.
 In his address to the delegates, Dr. Woman described the terrible suf- fering of the people of the Near East, in such a way as to leave a lasting inn pression upon all who heard him. He said in part:
 "What have these people suffered and lost in this great war? First of all, they have lost all their material property; they have lost their villages churches, schools, books, trees and vines. all demolished and made des- olation. The Turkish object in that wild destruction was simply to cut off all the sources of livelihood, so that when the remnant of that people returned to their old homes, nothing should they find to live on, and thus starve to death.
 Second, they have lost more than half of their total numbers in this great war, all of whom perished by slaughter, famine and disease. The Turks were not decent enough to kill them outright and finish them in peace, but they were subjected to the most torturous deaths. Over 8OO,- 900 of them were deported, compelled to make long marches to the deserts of Syria, where they died by inches in the hands of hunger and thirst. Over 100000 of their daughters have been put to auction and sold for noin- inal prices, and today are living in the hall of Turkish Harem. The ago nies of these unfortunate girls in the hands of their captors only Heaven can measure. Thousands were killed by axes and burned by ashes. It would take me hours to describe the sufferings and agonies of my people during the past years. May God pity the poor remnant who are still suffer ing. All the world knows the bruta crimes of the Turks, the worst mas sacres of all taking place after the armistice was signed.
 There is misery among all the war
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
GRAPES BRINGING
 $3OO.00 PER TON

Joe Reber, who was in Kingman a few days ago from the north part of the county, reports that he is getting $500 a ton for his raisins, and that the demand exceeds the supply. The inference that may be drawn from high-priced grapes is that home brew is in the ascendancy. Wine gapes and those that poduce still greater percentage of alcohol is being looked after with a great deal of interest by the home brew fellows, who in turn are being looked after by the prohibit tion SleuthS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
AS THIS WOMAN SEES
 THE GRAND CANYON

Mrs. Hardy, aunt of Mrs. Bryan Hilty, is spending a few days in Kingman, after a couple of months spent at the Canyon.
 Following are some verses showing the Canyon as Mrs. Hardy saw it. In explanation of the mythological names used for the peaks, it will be remembered that the peaks in the Canyon are named for characters of ancient history, such as Thor, Jupiter Juno, etc.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

A thrilling drama of modern life with all the charm of the Old Arabain Niehts A girl living in New York and spending her summers in the Alps is wooed by two young men, one the man of the mountains, n and the other city chap.
 me mountain youth becomes despon- dent and drowns himself in a magic nool
 ana the Father swears vengeance. Also slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

Husbands who step out" and neglect their homes to jazz around-husbands who are willing to believe the worst of their wives to ease their own guilty consciences. Wives who discover the affections of their husbands in the hands of women of careless virtue who resort to men friends to keep them from boredom or distraction and all others should see this. Also chapter three of the exciting serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

A breathless drama and the soul thrill of great and beautiful love. The scene of the story is romantic India. tbe land of shadows and mystery, which Rudyard kipling has made famous in fiction. Nazimova plays Sigrid, the dancer. and again revels her eXpertness as an interpreter of the human emotions and displays her great skill. You should not miss this. Also a Bray Cartoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

This is the picture that was lost last month. A story of the family life not told to the family next door. Don't mind your husband" laughed their
 Hip little friend. Come get acauaint- ed with some real man. And husband never dreamed that his "home-body" wife had learned of his escapades, was taught lesson that tanned him for good. Also a slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

A powerful story of New York and
 Broadway and the stage. A young girl living on the pairie of Montana bound to a drunken step-father breaks her bonds and makes her way to New York where she has a very rough road to travel, but her unfaltering faith never wavers Also Mutt & Jeff and Henry Ford.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

A western picture that for thrills and excitement would be hard to beat. Neal Hart is a true westerner, who can shoot ride, throw the lairat. brand COW or do anything real cowboy can do, and girl who can ride and shoot as well as any man co-stars with Neal Hart who has lived in reality the life he pro trays. Also a nature color picture Memories
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
May See Them There

"The screen shows bathing girls on the beach, in the parlor, in restau- rants and on the street."
 Yes, I've seen them everywhere ex- cept in the water."-Louisville Cour- ier-,Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Two Sketches of the Grand Canyon, Arizona
 by Hortense Hardy

sublime! Of all Gods works His masterpiece the best, Chiseled and painted by the hand of
 time, Fantastic forms of such titanic size, As if race of giants labored here. Turrets, spires and arches seems to rise In flamboyant colors meath the az
 ure skys. Cathedral walls, and castles, ages old, Great rock walls roughly piled in days
 gone by, Embattlements, and domes of burn
 ished gold, A mystic maze, entrancing to the eye. But o the flame of sunset-crimson
 glows. Blend with the purple of the coming
 night; These cliffs are Gold-of- -Opher, sun TOSey And rainbow-hued, like opals spark I ling bright. These giant cliffs and furnished walls
 afar, Seems to nod, and smile in great ap-
 plause, While I am a wondering poor inter
 preter. Try to express my love for natures
 laws. I only know I stand on Holy ground. Gods autograph is here.-And when I see His works in beauty so profound, I bow my head in reverent prayer.
 Amen. Grand Canyon, Arizona,
 August 10, 1920.
 (written at later date) Greater than great Dante's greatest dreams, More beautiful than Homer's sweetest
 song,
 These rock-ribbed walls and marve- ,lous chiseled seams; Have lived through countless ages, endless long. Immortal Shakespeare, found Ser mons in Stones" But thia-the grandest sermon one can hear. Music in running brooks" sweet sil- yer tones, But this, mighty anthem loud and
 clear.
 So vast, titanic, man cannot destroy, Or earthly artist 'ere can reproduce, The tourist here seems but a tiny toy, And humane language, but poor eX-
 cuse.
 The classic Gods live here the same
 to-day,
 Great love the master of the flash
 ing rod,
 And Thor who does not hesitate to
 say,
 O. puny mortals know that this is
 God.
 But Oh! the joy of these cool shady
 pines, The handiwork of your beloved cross You'll find dear little Lady Proser-
 pima
 Down near the awful cave of Cerberus Diana hunts the wild deer in the woods. Jupitor and Juno have a dwelling here Amid the many temples of the Gods, That rear their regal heads to skys
 so clear. The evening sunset glows like soft
 chiffon, His masterpiece has draped in colors
 bright, The gorgeous sun with amber cur
 tains drawn. Now leaves the soft deep purple of the
 night. God of the open air, to Thee I pray, For mountains, rivers, lakes and for
 est trees, For the blessing of each good and
 perfect day, O, am thankful gracious Lord for
 these. 1 MINER WANT ADS ARE BUST-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

Here we have an all-comedy program one that you can enjoy every foot of, and there is laugh all through. The man picture is just chuckling of just married mix-up. This things holds the worlds record of alibis. The truth was so terrible that it was out of the ques- tion. and so lies, black and white were edy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

Pure, delicious fresh milk-re- duced to powder form. That is Kim. Only the water is taken out. Replace the water and Kim again becomes fresh liquid milk-just like it was in the first place.
 Kiln knows no fears of heat or cold, humidity, or drought. You .ecd TO ice to keep it. You can open it dozens of times till all is used and it will always have its fresh, delicious flavor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
HANGS THEATRE. PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING Ger. 18TH

SATURDAY, October l6, 1920 GLADY BROCKWELL "THE DEVILS RIDDLE
 Also
 FORD WEEKLY
 MUTT & JEFF
 REGULAR PRICES
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16

Use Kim every way you would use milk: Kim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream) for drinking, in coffee, on cereals and desserts; Kim Powdered Skinned Milk for all cooking purposes.
 A long list of advantages may be mentioned about Klim-but you can see for yourself how valuable it IS once you start to use 1t.
 Go to the nearest dealer and get a supply to meet your needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
WAR GAVE IMPULSE
TO USE OF TRUCKS
Railroad Congestion Held Up
Commerce-Trucks
Saved Day.

Three extraordinary imp ulses
have been effective in the last IL"
Years in greatly increasing the use
- r.otor trucks and in bringing
.bo,,t improvements in their design
and construction. an.
,rbe first. and the most speedily
effective. was the impulse given %
Tho var. II came when the govern
r,en+ took over the railroads, WhlCh
coon became congested with nlll-
-, traffic. To make matters
worse from the commercial stand
roint there was a heavy demahu'
amounting almost TO commander
ing for government purposes OF INC
available supply Of motor TRUCKS
AS a consequence OF these COluI
lions. commercial trathc was an
81 standstiu, forcing organized IN
dustry 70 an increased use OF .no
motor truck and 10 demand OF the
tr,,clk the greatest possible speed.
second impulse has been the
heavy increase in rail freight rates
Truck hauling can at last compete
dollar for dollar with rail hauling
nm 10 limits we'll beyond 100 miles
esneciaIlv where the journey by
trduck eliminates the cost OF cart
ing at both ends OF the rail journey
and. also, makes Grating and box
ing unnecessary.
The third impulse found its man
Hesitation in a railroad conBesuOh
that severely handicapped the coun-
trv's business. Here, as during the
war. the motor truck saved the day.
In all these emergency uses OF
the motor truck one feature or the
truck eliminates the cost or cart
came TO be laid was speed. me
need for speed was great and any
type OF equipment which made Tor
greater speed was regarded Win
special favor. II is worthy OF note
that owners of fleets, face with
this requirement. found their great
est asset in the pneumatic truck tire
which had reached its present state
OF dependability just before Amer
lea entered the war.
II was not remarkable under the
circumstances that every one con-
nected with the truck industry. IN
Guiding some manufacturers of tires,
began TO regard the pneumatic tire
as destined 10 completely supersede
solid tires. But with the end OF
the war and the subsequent gradual
lowering Of the tension under which
everything had been moving, the
need for high speed became less
vital and with the change came
other views with regard 10 the es-
sentials OF motor truck ccnstruc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL WEIGH

water sitting on top OF the said
heating equipment.
Johnny Rupe tells us that IL he
and his gang OF Ford statesmen don't
get writer's cramps SO bad that they
can't take orders, they are going TO
do a whale Of a business this fall.
The cold weather has driven the
Miflin brOthers-Ernie and Ed
indoors and owners are kindly re-
quested 10 drive their cars into the
Darkroom at Jack Taylor's tire shop.
Howard Hagedorn and Ralph
Webster competed with Ezra Rhodes
and George Hines Saturday evening
when they showed pictures OF the
Marion motorcycle races. Ray
Weishaar was az the party 20 tell
the boys he won the race.
Charley WOolley has resumed his
daily lectures on Miller tires.
Bert Holycross and his partner,
Nye, are going 10 enter a petition to
have the Lincoln Highway renamed
the Horseshoe Trail.
Cutie" Barthman, the demon
salesman ever at the Goodrich COM
pany, spent the day quietly in Bre-
men Wednesday.
Mac McKinstry. who used to sell
Miller tires, lives in South Bend all
Of the time now and wishes TO an
nounce that he likes our city very
much. We listened 10 quite a talk
on the tire business by Mac and Bill
Cass the other day. Bill won in the
debate because he's bigger than
either Mac or US.
Jimmy Dillon entertained a few
friends the other evening. A good
time was had by all. Mr.. Dillon
gave several representations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

The distinction OF being the first to
accomplish such a feat no longer
acting as an incentive TO effort re-
moved the sporting phase, but II
air travel over the ocean has COM
mercial possibilities II might have
been taken before this time. The
season for such experiments is about
at an end, 80 that il is probable that
no air passage viii be attempted be-
fore another year at least.
Possibly there is not less zeal for
air travel than last year, but il may
be that those who would be fore
most in establishing air fleets have
been obliged by necessity 10 await
more settled world conditions before
engaging in an enterprise that at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
OCEAN FLIGHTS GIVEN
UP FOR THE PRESENT
BY ARTHUR III. REID.

when the Atlantic was crossed last
year by both airplane and dirigible
the feats were hailed as promising
speedy establishment OF overseas air
service. II was demonstrated that
the ocean could be crossed in that
form Of craft and enthusiastic per
sons at once saw visions OF fleets
traversing the air and bringing
Europe and America within a few
hours Of each other.
That no effort was made TO repeat
the achievement this year seems odd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

best is attended by hazard. In the
last year aviation has progressed.
but II has been confined TO travel
over land for the most part. Flying
for 5000 miles over an unbroken ex-
Ianse Of water is quite different from
trip over land where there are
many possible landing places If a
stop becomes necessary.
II may be years before regular
flying over the Atlantic is realized.
but at least occasional flights should
be expected and it is a cause Of some
surprise that nothing Of the kind
was attempted this year.
~ NrTnvc TTHFrC ~ n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SKID Chains NEEDED
WHEN WEATHER is VET

Police reports Of wet weather ac-
cidents generally feature "lost con-
troll" as the principal cause of such
happenings. Such is often the I'M
disputed fact, but "lost traction"
would be a more suitable expression
10 use in describing the majority of
them. as the greatest contributor TO
these accidents is the careless driver
who takes a chance without skid
chains.
AS a result, when he gets in a
tight place there is nothing to do but
trust to luck, while even the chain
equipped vehicles OF considerate
and careful drivers in front or at
one side Of him may be damaged
through his neglect. As now COM
monty used, loss of control" covers
Ii multitude of motor sins. the great
est OF which is loss Of traction" a
condition easily remedied by the use
of skid chains. Every careful mo-
torist or professional driver uses
chains whenever traction is The least
bit doubtful with bare tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

A New York milliner says a hat
should be chosen TO suit the type of
the wearer. It's easy enough to find
one TO suit the face. It's when il
comes TO suiting the purse that the
search becomes serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SOMEBODY Is ALWAYS TAKING
TIL. JOy OUT OF LIFE

lust when the tire business might
have a chance 20 get back 10 some
where near normal during that 1T
tic hot spell along comes a flock OF
cold weather and the motorists get
a lot more miles out Of their ora
tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

We saw Henry Grieger and Riley
HlnkIe and Bill Nichols and Bennett
Of the Auto Market holding bis
conference out in the middle II the
street the other day. We don't know
whether they were consoling each
other or congratulating each other.
:. NJ. Brut, who gets more use OFT
OF the Lincoln Highway than any
body else IN South Bend. has moved
back into the city from his summer
home a. Hudson lake. He and VII
bur Hall are going 20 live IN the
same apartment II they could Just
Get Thorpe. Corcoran and GUSTAV
son out there I'M the neighDorhooo
some place. the big Five would
practically be complete
We certainly feel sorry for any
bod,, who isn't carving around
scars resulting from an operation
or as we medical men would say
SURGICAL treatment.
"Operations-Past. Present ana
Future will be the name OF BOOK
70 10 issued shortly. II will be Oh
gpeclal interest 20 automobile men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

4 cordial invitation IS extended 70
all Of the automobile, .ire and ac-
cessory dealers 70 visit our palatlla.
office and inspect our new heatlns
eouipnent. For those who care 70
wasb or shave we have pan OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

take notice just hundreds of South Bend and Mshawa
autosts have done since Taylor and the other dealers list
below have announced their special offering Fresone
have ever sold them before2 Is it any wonder that
making many new friends daily? We had large stoc
hand, but Oh! how has dwndled in size. Get yo
Tires Not bargain tires but first grade tires at Ba
gain Prices. Get them now and enjoy to the utmost Il
fine fall driving days ahead With the many new roa
around South Bend driving will be good all vinte
Look at these prices on
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-22
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

The members of Forest Presbyterian
Church gave their pastor. Rev. and
Mrs. Francis H. Moore, very pleasant
reception, in the Sunday School room
of the church last. Friday evening,
when 125 members of his congregation
and representatives from all of the
churches gathered to express their love
and appreciation for DIR. Moore, who
has rendered to the trustees his resig.
nation as pastor of Forest church.
During the evening touching ad-
dresses were made by Rev. P. L. Dona-
ghay. and Martin B. Burris, Esq. Each
speaker praised the untir,ng efforts of
DIR. Moore during the past 80 years
which he has spent in our town. and
expressed their regrets. at the fact
that he is soon to leave US and take up
his residence at Wayne, Pa,
DR.. Moore in most eloquent manner
responded to the remarks of the speak
ers, reminding the good people of his
congregation as we'll as those of the
town of their kindness to him and his
family during his residence here. He
assured them that his long labors here
will always be one of his most pleasant
memories.
The ladies of the church served re-
freshments consisting of chicken pat
ties. finger rolls, coffee, brick ice cream
and cake.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-22
Meeting Of Missionary Societies

The fortieth anniversary of the Ma
tional Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will be held in the Sunday School
room of Bethesda M. E. Church on
Tuesday, June lst. 1t will be cele-
brated by "a banquet for the members
of the Woman's Home Missionary and
Queen Esther Circle, daughter of the
society. The husbands and sweethearts
Of said members are invited. Do not
misunderstood this great event-it is
not a free supper for the whcle COM
munity. The supper is contributed by
the members of the two societies and
only those included in this invitation or
by direct invitation of member are
expected on this festive occasion. It is
to promote Home Missionary activity in
our local church and community, and
such meetings are being held all over
the United States. We hope our men,
bers will invite those whom they be-
lieve will see the advantage of becom-
ing members of this great branch of
our church work. Banquet will be
served at 6 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-22
TEST Of OVERLAND 4

This city IS on the route of the
worlds greatest nonstop endurance
run and economy test of thu NEW Over
land 4, which started from Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
This test is being conducted by the
Overland Harper Company, Philadelphia
Distributors for the Overland and
Willys-K Knight, in cooperation with w.
S. Burris. the local dealer.
The present record of 5452 miles, es-
tablished by an Overland during seven
days and nights of continuous driving.
was made over frozep Indiana roads in
March, and it is hoped to set up new
mark.
The run is designed to demonstrate
the economy and endurance features Of
the new o O,erland. It is claimed that
the ''Triplex" springs. as developed by
WHY'S. Overland engineers, are respon-
sible for wonderful endurance and great
economy, while at the same time they
bring new sense of riding comfort.
The invention is of great interest be-
cause it is the only real improvement
| in spring construction made in years.
The springs are projected out in the
front and rear to a point fifteen inches
beyond the axles. SO that every bumI
is taken diagonally-on the same theory
that the average driver crosses railroad
tracks on the bias, in order to minimize
shocks. In the new car, it is impossi
BILE to take bump any way ''but Of
the bias."
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-22
Bethesda Church Notes
Sunday, May 23d, 1920.

Sunday, May 23d, 1920.
$50 A. NJ. The Brotherhood meet.
ing. Don't miss this splendid mems
meeting.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by Rev. ]. H. Beauchamp, of
Wilmington, Del. .
l1.45 A. NJ. Sunday School. Splen-
did weather to attend Sunday School.
GASP. M. Junior League meeting.
7.3O P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by Rev. J. H. Beauchamp.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
these services. Good music.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-22
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 23d, 1920.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
1890 A. M. Regular morning service
with sermon by the Pastor.
7.OOP. M. Christian Endeavor and
song service. Topic: "Will Man Rob
God ?" Nal. 3:7-12. missionary meet
ing). Will a man rob God :? 1t seems
impossible that the infinite God, the
creator and owner of all things, could
be robbed by little men. But is not an
earthly father cheated if his child does
not give him love and obedience
7.3O P. M. Evening service with SER
mon.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
who wish to attend any of these SER
vices. Come.