davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
VETERAN 'CLEAN-UP" SQUAD
 STARTS RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The Veteran "Cleanup" Campaign, California, Arizona and Nevada, be- gan August 15, as previously an nounced in these columns. Two squads with a full complement of medical examiners and representa- tives of the Bureau of War Risk In- surance, Public Health Service and Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion began their tours from opposite ends of the state. The northern unit begins in Eureka and will work through, the northern and central parts of the state, closing its tour in Nevada.
 The southern unit begins at Visalia, going through Southern California and finishes it's work in Arizona.
 The success of this effort to reach the disabled men and women of the late war, in the main, depends upon the cooperation of local agencies as it is impossible for the cleanup squad to remain long in one place. Now is the time to bring to the attention of government representatives in person, worthy cases of disabled service peo- ple who have either been neglected or who have failed to apply for the pro visions already made for their relief.
 In the larger centers, it has been comparatively easy to reach the ma jority of the disabled. Tn the larger towns and cities, relief agencies have both ample facilities and extensive experience in preparing the necessary "paper work" for claimants.
 The real problem lies in getting in touch with the large number of ex- service men who have returned to the ranches, mines and remote sections. mins and remote sections. Many of these men constitute the most deserv- ing cases, who, being out of touch, are either unaware of the provisions made for their benefit or who do not feel equal to the task of .unwinding the mass of red tape which, they learned from their military experience, sur- rounds everything connected with w aSnlngCOn.
 It is particularly for the benefit of this portion of our deserving veterans that the present drive has been or ganized and for that reason the larg- CT centers will receive less attention than the more remote sections.
 In these sections, where many game veteran has returned to his home or the scenes of his former em- ployment, grimly determined to make the best of it", news travels slowly. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the patriotic duty which devolves up- on all of us to carry "the glad tid- ings" to every disabled "vet" within possible reach. Instead of condemn ing the government for being remiss in it's duty toward these men, let us as good citizens, embrace the oppor- tunity at this time to cooperate with the government in discharging its ob- legations to its preservers and our de- lenders.
 The squad will be in Kingman, Monday, Sept. 26. Don't forget the date.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 HEARS DELEGATES REPORT

The Woman's. Auxiliary of Swaske- game Post No. IA held their annual meeting Tuesday evening and the members listened to a very interest ing report from the delegates who at tended the state convention at Pres colt. The members extended the del- egates a vote of thanks for the ex- cellent work done in the convention and a committee was appointed con- sisting of Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Pope to arrange for a series of entertainments and the ladies ex- pect to offer something new and novel in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Our Dump Friends

A Florida colonel has trained duck to do his fishing for him and catch only perch and trout.
 We await with interest the genius who will train his houseflies to swat themselvesI- Life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
VETERANS NOTICE

All ex-service men who wish to re- instate insurance, get compensation papers fixed up, who believe they are entitled to vocational training or who have any claim against the Govern ment are requested to get in touch with Swaskegame Post No. IA Ameri- can Legion.
 L. F. ROBINSON,
 Post Adjutant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Using His Brain

Doctor: "Did you open both win dows in your bedroom last night as I ordered?" ..'
 Patient: "No, doctor, not exactly. There's only one window in my room, but l opened it twice."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Aiming at the Difficult

Little Bobby shows great determin- ation," said the boys mother.
 "Yes?" queried the proud papa.
 "Yes. He spent the whole day making soap bubbles and trying to pin one to the wall"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Sub feet. "Mind". Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:3O p. m., I. o. o. F. Hall:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Brave Man

Dolly: Didn't you call for help when he kissed you?"
 Molly: My dear, he didn't need any!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH.

Sunday, August Fist. :. Mass will be said at 7:30 A. " Benediction after Mass.
 Father Hootsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

bump into n pier ur a passing craft
a marine engineer recently DaJmuivd
ina, WNru muNuE ut UuU II. u.
tNc miles an hour about as fast aa
Iuau would vtlk. o. blow UiuuI tu
that ~ $4,000 ruuabout automobiles
acting simultaneously would Do, iu
tUctcd Those who have srvu tho
results " u crash ot q auDir ear tAu
visualize the collective result
The technically Inclined are m.
formed 10y tho engineer thar tuu
measure of actual energy required
to stop the ship at a fiNo.mIIc spcrd
iu one second ,s lbs.sH7.3so foot
pounds or a force equal to 2SS.5al
horsepower acting through one sur-
ond
\ Delicate Operation.
As soon as tho ship IN within
hcaNug line distance of the piaJs.
huvscrr, Or his rupos measuring nc
iu,hos ln clrcumf ference and tuatcd
tl p strain ~ $4,000 pounds are
made fast Attached 90 thy ship's
wU,hes "a slow careful strain be- rut
upon them The strain is carefully
watched tor N the tensile strength
ho exceeded they would snap nI,c u
thread. N the tlo pressure is too
great ofttimcs tho ship Will - ing
w hr0Bdsid's ut pltr head then
with aid or tug power. winch powcr
pulling ON lines ana nn occasional
turn Of tho ships screw the long
hun viii n" swung around and rtsud
into the berth hv inches
once within the slip the vessel is
cusod along The dock with the aid OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

to roll along in Rolis-Royce style.
The ordinary folk. ul no partic-
ular lineage, have discovered that
they can hop bus approximately
az their doorstep ana ride high In
the air overlooking high brick
walls, twenty miles or SO. for shil-
Ing or two And that, II they desire
they can take q small portion Of
luggage" and spend days transfer
ring from one bus line to another
ana from ono charabaue trip 20
another travelling always through
England'H most beautiful country
and visiting historic and picturesque
Sports for the sight of which Ampri-
cans must pay hundreds and thou
sands of dollars
Even the small towns have be-
come great mutvr coutcrA on hotel
bulletin boards OF such towns as
oxford, Coventry Canterbury, FOLK
stone, lifracombc--sm towns all
are lists Of ten or a dozen sop
arate Charabanc trips to points uf
interest some Of them providing "a
swing " as much as $50 milC, ON
single days journey
At any point ot interest three or
four OF these giants Of the road are
to be found parked at almost any
time OF the day Along the main
roads they travel literally I'm drovcs.
Every suburb Of London has It's two
or three garages whose chief bus-
iness Is charabanc trips, varying In
cost from rs cents TO 81 for a fun
12-hour journey
simultaneously tho two-deck mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
ENGLISH BEGIN
TO SEE HOME
people of Moderate Means
Can Now Tour Own
Nation
MOTORING THE CAUSE
Yankee Tourists No Longer
Only Travellers Seen Nosing
Around Old Castles
~. rAn1.n @ REEVES.

roNDON. oct. 1.-THE English
s-e beginning TO see England. ="
Tt, motor bus and Charabunc
b,ssien 10 make the BritOn a tour.
ist Ia hs own land.
o1ly the third class passengers
.,d iHe clover middle class" have
S"sp bitten uy the travel bug as yet,
INIT that is beginning, and today
20. can gt, the Unprecedented sight
" scores. even hundreds OF English
hsipg guided about over their own
sia0rig towns.
n Is difficult, I'm England, to find
Lsyone who has, for Instance, vis-
I,d grattOrd, that mecca of all
fmerican tourists, SO far as Merry
pnrlard Is concerned, VIII Rogers
NAV be right In intimating that OF
he two he .s the William who Is
famous
The upper class Englishman bowls
,brough hls country to some hotel
rlth the cryptic "A. A. or "R. A..
T." sign above the door, testiiylng
that The automobile associations
have given 10 a report equivalent TO
a Bradstreet AL" He and his
family go 20 their favorite seaside
resorts and TO the inland watering
places hv train or motor, and the
mus,y castles are Jumped In his
mind az something TO be unloaded
on American milliOnaires, and devil
take the guide books.
Beneath his notice also are the
hus and chardbauc routes which
Rave grown by miracle in two years
utul they make a network of Eng
land. Tho upper class Englishman
doesn't ride buses, nor have re-
course 10 TERED sightseeing cars that
crowd nearly forty persons into a
gasoline wagon that races twenty
And twenty-five miles an hour
Through rural England lnterurban
Network
But his Interiors" so to speak.
are not tastidlnus. They are making
motor and bus lines rich, and,
doubtless. swelling the dividends
which permit the swank ot the land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
TICKLISH JOB IS
DOCKING A SHIP
Most Anxious Moments in
Whole Voyage for the
Captain

NEW YORK, oct. AuuoIuco-
ment that the worlds lnrg.st ship,
the Majestic. will be really for rrr-
vice between New York aui SoIth-
ampton next spring directs attention
to the facilitlcs FOR docking the great
ship at her pier on her arrival ~
New York and the methods Co he
employed in doing 80.
when the largest Of the Irr4ont
ocean liners came out Just brsuto
the war, II was necessary 90 extend
the pi,rS at New York where ihoy
are duckel, to protect 'hrir long
hulls fr9u 'to.fc passing up I'D
down the Hudson river IN, cN-
tended piers will have a very tight
fit indeed for the Majestic. while
the task OF getting her into her
berth will present as big l jub as
the docking experts employed by
the steamship companies at New
York have yet encountered.
New York is perhaps the hardest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

spring lines or hawsera running
from forward and AFT playing over
strong clutches orr butts uu the pier
tmlishIp tho vessel. when ono OF
Tine 300 fouiors ~ dockcd her bow Is
s1 close 90 tho pier head that 70 can
almost hc touched. Tier stern i3
protected from passing rived craft
N tU, hulNhcada built out into the
IlNrr
'Nll fat. SIR the mates forward
ana ate and the officers amidshlps
report
The boil tn tho engine room
'iuelu 60 advise the force below
tmt the anxious moment ia ended.
4 sharp uui.E blast ~ tho whistle
which seems 90 echo the captains
ur pilots Involuntary sigh or re-
Nrf the E1uEnJN is run up, and
another voyage is ended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

tor hus, the universal means Of
transportation IN London. where
thorc are comparatively fcw street
car lines, have crcpt further and
further into the country. County
lines have been established These
connect with the city lines. The
buses are drawing rural ENGLAND
into Closor contact with the towns.
ana one district into contact with
another Just ~ the growth of in
terurban electric lines dld In Amer.
lea 90 years ago.
Demonstrating touring possiblu-
ties Of these liked route bus lines "a
newspaper reporter has travelled
from Dover to Backpoul. diauoua
ally across England distance OF
about 350 miles. in five days at a
rost of Si0 in fares, entirely on
bus top Connections over greater
distance doubtless can be made by
charabanc.
In tho old days the traditional
tourist was the YauEcv school
r"a"r0 with her guide book and
spcciaclea
TuuaJ whole English families. fol-
lowing an elected leader, who reads
aloud from a 'tu1enuy" guido book
may be seen anywhere, brushing mp
on English history pure cocknev
IA spoken In the land OF shakes
pcarc by "A horde OF native invaders.
who have adopted the slogan "src
England First"
For displaying fruit i'm barrels
Fsfat Il t...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

For displaying fruit I'm barrels
heavy glass tops have been patented,
held In place by nails
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Bucks save food fuel, time, labor and mc

Valuable before combined
cooking machine the Sanitary PC
Enameled Ranges that eliminate bIackenIng!
and Ranges with ordinary will last ifetme Mr.
az here. Come tomorrow
, 1921-11-18

50 that little children who were vcry
poor might have bedding to keep them
warm during tho bitter winter nights.
She was having n delightful time,
eating sugar cookies and sewing. and
she had no idea OF the wonderfully
pleasant surprise in store for her
Bosbis Bobbet could not rest In
peace until he had told Mary the good
news. And In he came running. all
out Of breath and without a hat
Mary, I know something I won't
tell sang Bobbie.
II know something too. Bobbie- You
are very rudo TO Mr.. Johns mother
Don't be so noisy" :.
Don't spon the good ne<s Mary.
Uncle Henry IS coming to spend
Thanksgiving day with us. Aren't you
giadr-
Really and truly and Mary be
came every bit as noisy as Bosde
had been
81 have had the incest time but J
must go home now" said Mary &c
Mr.. Johns mother and hardly walt
ing to say goodbye. the children raced
home.
Mother sat smiling TO herself. aftei
Bobbie had left her. and she thought
, 1921-11-18
BOMBAY MOB
STAGES RIOT

BOMBAY. Nov 1s.-By The As
sociat,d PressEThe disturbance IN
tho native quarter Of the city. which
broke out yesterday while a process
sion was escorting tho Prince Of
Wales through Tho European section.
was caused by a mob Of unemployed
mill hands. who wrecked and burned
n number OF tram cars Mt several
points. II was learned today. The
mob buried stones and other missiles
at European psssersby.
After several police had been killed
and wounded in tho scuffles which
ensued. the police fired on the mob, In
, 1921-11-18
PERSONALS

An eight.pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Grouse. sac
South Washington street, last Sun
day morning. The SCR has been nam
I'd William Marshail.
Marie LAWYER who has been a pat
.ent at the State hospital for the
past two weeks, expects to be able
to be moved to her home at the A.
A. Slade residence on CY avenue, this
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis and
.amily accompanied by DR.. T. ].
Riach are expected to return today
from North Park. Colo. where they
were called by the Illness and death of
their aunt. DR.. Riach will be at his
offices In the o. s. building tomor-
row.
Mrs. w. S. Nelson has returned to
her home in O,Neil. Neb.. after spend
ing several days of this week visit
ing with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Nelson Is a prominent ~egricultur.
list Of Nebraska state.
Miss Mable Hays who has been at
tending school in Denver is spending
several days at her home. She was
, 1921-11-18

kind thought popped right cut OF the
everywhere into AIR. Johns heal
Mother and I viii come. II you
VIII let me hunt a couple OF Wild
turkeys 10 bring to the feast like the
Pilgrims used to do said Mr.. John
That would DO splendid"
And mothers eyes spa-kied In re-
turn. I'VE shall pretend that you are
the friendly Indians bring the Thank
offering. and you must be sure TO tell
the story to the children. OF tho first
Thanksgiving. Mr.. john
And mother and dad said goodnight
and laughed happily all the way home
In the bright moonlight
, 1921-11-18
THE TR0UBLE-W0MAN

again. Any mail order house. Sears
Roebuck.. Montgomery-ward. The
National, Bellas Hess. Tho list OF
advertising agents all have Den
yer addresses. Muitigraph Shop.
Quincy Bldg; Thomas Muitigraph.
Exchange Bldg: Bunge-Emerson.
photographers; Lettergraph Shop.
Earth Block; Multi Krone Press.
SIS Nineteenth street; Muitigraph'
shop. Gas and Electric Bldg: Howe
Advertising Agency: Ball and David
son, Foster Bldg: Reardon Advertis-
, 1921-11-18

f@ssnt 1t would be 10 have Mr..
JUrm anu ms mother over TO the
Thanksgiving dinner that Uncle
Henry had set his heart upon. and SO
she planned to have a surprise all her
very own.
II seemed to mother hat the chill
dren never would go TO sleep that
night they were 50 happy. and she
was very happy too. thinking her own
thoughts Finally when the house
was quiet. mother and dad slipped
out quietly and like their two
children. they went TO Mr.. Johns
house to invite them Il the Thanks
giving dinner. Mr.. Johns eyes twink.
led and no was pleased. indeed Kind.
, 1921-11-18

Dear Trouble Woman.
Several days ago I noticed IN the
Tribune that you referred to i'd
dressing envelopes. for mail order
houses as a means OF employment
for some lady. Could you give the
names and addresses OF some firms
who might have this work to Of
fer7 Thanking you. Ambition.
Dear Ambition:
The Troublewoman received many
letters just. like yours. and for the
benefit OF all who nay be inter
ested tho following list Is printed
, 1921-11-18

unasis>so continue her studies on ac-
count OF Illness
Tho Misses Celia M Agnes Dyke
+ expected to arrive tho first OF
next week and Will spend their
Thanksgiving vacation time with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. z. Dyke,
at their home on South David street.
The young ladies are attending the
Loretta academy where they are
specializing IN a musical courze.
, 1921-11-18

nection with the teas. short talks were
given by ladies present. ON the local
conditions Of the city especially in re
ard TO the young girls Suggestions
as how to better the prevailing condi.
tons were made. Mrs Sam Service,
Mrs John ~Jourgenson. Mrs. Todd
Bowman. Mildred Byrne and Mrs 4.
r. Lowey gave interesting and infor.
nal talks. IN some cases stating work
which has already been lone along the
rescuing line. and in others giving ex.
ampies n how the cases could be
changed by work possible to any or.
g~anization-
The next tea will be held December
1 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Peter.
son.
, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Ross Is Inspiration
OF Handkerchief Shower.

The young business girls. members
or h Blue Circle club of tho Y. W.
c. A. entertained last evening at a
shower held In honor Of Mrs. j. C.
Ross. nee Miss Ethel Hale. former
secretary of the 7. w. C. A.
About is OF the members gathered
at the Y. W. c. A. rooms and an UNI
brella was presented to Mrs. Ross who
deffed all superstition and opened It
indoors. As she raised the umbrella
over her head. q shower Of handker-
chiefs fell about her.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent with singing and music.
, 1921-11-18
OFFICERS IN

Joe L. Marquis. sherin. and Her
man L. Seidei. u~ndersherin. left ins'
night for Cheyenne, where they are
scheduled to appear as witnesses foi
tho government IN criminal cuon
which are now being tried In ths
United States district court.
, 1921-11-18
Regular Meeting OF Ladies'
Of Mncabbees for Monday.

The Ladies Of Maccabees will holdSa
regular meeting. Monday evening, No
vember Fl at s o'clock in the I. o. o.
+. hall.
Mrs Hazel Lehr and COMMITTEES will
be In charge Of the social hour. Re
freshments will be served.
, 1921-11-18
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING
By AUNT MILDRED.

.oh. mother, mother" screamed Robbie It tho top OF his lungs -hcr,
is a letter from Uncle Henry. Open it quickly mother. is he coming to see
us7"
= pear Sister n Bobsl. and Mary
, 1921-11-18
oriental Tea to BE
Elaborate Entertainment.

ILk9AA
An elaborate affair in tho form OF
an Oriental tea will be held At the
home OF Mrs J. W. Mcintyre on
south Lincoln street. Tuesday after
noon from ? until o o'clock Decora-
tons OF artistic distinction will trans
FORM the home in an appropriate man
ner. bringing the east TO the west in
MYRIAD Of cherry blossoms. wfstarsa
aid chrysanthemums. A Tightening
affect TO give a soft glow to tho flow
er arbored rooms will CLEAN from lat
tlced coverings. and lend the mellow
MYSTIC oriental colorings to the scene.
TIT hostesses viii receive in elegant
costumes OF Japan. China, and prob
ably other countries of the Orient.
The native garments. correct in every
detail. and beautiful in design, arc
being sent from the east particularly
for his event. The flower girls in
i<hin-chin' costume will add TO the
pretty effect
A musical program including artists
OF uoto will DO presented during the
serving hours. Tho musicians will
include Mrs. Jessie Anderson Fowler.
Mrs. William Tolhurst. Mrs. A. C.
Riker, Mrs. Ralph Buckner. Mrr. f.
S. Leschinsky. Miss Mary flynn. Miss
verna Burnett 81: S:- D.stv Lou
Arbuckle.
The little flower girls will be Eliza
beth Nicolaysen. Betty Weiderhold.
and Jean Wisner.
Mrs Harry Young is in charge of
the entire entertainment the decora-
tons. the program and tho receiving.
She is spending much time assuring
the success of the affair which is
working out perfectly in every way.
She will as assisted as hostess by Mrs.
D. i. Sullivan, who will serve. and
The Mcsdames t. +. Aigeo. e. Rich.
ard Ship. J.. j.. Beldcrmann. A. A.
Slade. Fred Van Gordon. Fred HUFF
smith. Philip X. Edwards. Allan Nc
Clellan and Mrs. j. w. Mcintyre.
The tea is being held for the benefit
OF the Christmas work which the Wei
far club is planning.
An invitation is extended to all OF
the women of Casper who arc ,nter.
csted in The worthy work. to attend
<hc tea. where they will bs welcomed
TO the ~langourous beauty of sae
Orient
, 1921-11-18
Th0ter Party
Is Enjoyed.

Mr.. and Mrs o. W. Twfggs enter
tanned for a number Of friends last
evening at a theater party held at the
Iris theater for the vaudeville perfor-
mances.
, 1921-11-18

I have Just arrived IN NeN forK
from ireland. nnd since II is so near
the Thanksgiving holiday. I thought
i would write to let you know tnat
, 1921-11-18

you a expect mo in Wyoming for
Thanksgiving day 10 feast upon the
- and the cranberry Tell
- aia Mary that I have many
new stories to tell them.
" With love.
Your brother. Henry
Where's Mary. mother. 1 must tell
her right away before l wake up and
think I've been dreaming" said Bob
bic Mary had o m over to Mr..
Johns house to help his mother sew
quit blocks. on little baby quilts that
must be finished by Christmas time
, 1921-11-18
Baked Sale for
Saturday.

The ladies Of the aid society Of the
Christian church win hold a sale OF
baked goods al the Pomona Fruit
Market Saturday afternoon.
, 1921-11-18
Masonic Dance
Tonight.

The bi-weekly informal dance to be
held by the members OF tho Masonic
Dancing club VIII be given This even
ing in the Masonic temple.
, 1921-11-18

The Ladies Of the st. Marks Guild
will hold a sale OF baked goods along
with a tea and a social afternoon Mt
the l-uncheonetto department of the
drug stores. Tho l~uncheonette depart
ment Will be turned yer to the use
of the ladies of the guild from $50
o'clock until 8 o'clock and fountain
service win BIO a part OF tho menu
while cakes. home made. will be serv.
ed with the fountain drinks. The
luncheonette will be also for the use
of tho shoppers for a restroom. ane
numbers of ladies' are planning on
spending the afternoon as a kcnsing-
ton at the pretty location.
, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Woods Is
Hostess,

MIS- WOODS Is
Hostess.
Mrs. A. ]. Woods entertained at her
home. 6s1 Devine street. yesterday
afternoon at an Informal. kensington.
A color scheme was carried out In
the home decorations. using pink and
white flowers.
Toward the close OF the afternoon
refreshments were served The table
appointments followed the colors of
pink and white and bouquets of pink
and white flowers added to the at
tr~activeness of the tables.
The guests included Mesdames A.
w. Parker. C. H. Gompf, II. s. Ross.
Fred Van Gordon. J. J.. Slade. Ray
Cook. j. r.. Heaiy. Car Taylor, O. W.
Anderson. Ed Wilson, f. C. Fisher
and w. o. Ratclif.