davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
EXECUTIVE OFFICE State of Arizona
A PROCLAMATION ...
 CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN

The more blessed to give than to receive" spirit finds its highest ex- pression in the Yuletide season, when the mind and heart, divorced from self, open wide their portals for the reception of the weary, sick and heavy-laden of humanity, and give more thought to the welfare of so- ciety in general and the individual cases of afflicted in our midst. # The menace of the Great White Plague and it's threatening growth finally aroused big-hearted men and women to organized effort to combat the rapid spread of this dread disease. During the past fourteen years the tuberculosis death rate in the United States hasbeen reduced from 1886 per 100000 population to 120.6, yet it contrives to exact more lives as its toll each year than any other com anunicable or preventable disease. The necessity therefore, for continu- ing the campaign against tuberculosis until its final eradication has been ac complished, admits of no hesitation or arguments.
 Arizona, blessed with salubrious and healing climate, particularly for tuberculars, has a problem much greater than facing other States, be- cause of the tremendous number of immigratory tubercular cases which come here without adequate, or any, finances. More free clinics for the examination of patients for the early discovery of tuberculosis, which is known to be curable, more free beds for care of those in the advanced stages of the malady, visiting nurses who can take care of sick in the homes and educate families in matters per- I taining to health and hygiene, open air schools for backward children be- cause of sub-normal health and pre- ventoriums for the care of children who show early tuberculosis and who can be saved from, developing into active cases in later life are some of eilCr SIyulSilSCuS III COIlHcCIlOIl wltu the great philanthropic work now be- ing carried on in our commonwealth. This noble work of life conservation depends in large measure upon the sale of Christmas Seals, the funds thus secured from voluntary contrib utors being used to supplement those provided by the State through the Department of Public Health. E NOW, THEREFORE,, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by, law, urgently re- quest the people of the State to rnani- fest their wonted generosity during the Fourteenth Annual Christmas Seal Sale of the National Tuberculo- sis Association and it's allied State associations and county societies dur ing the period of December l, to December IS, 1921, bearing in mind that all aid extended to this most worthy cause is money well expended in the promotion of the wealth and happiness of not only ourselves but the unfortunate stranger within our gates. .,E. GL 4
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
For His Service

A friend of the late Charles Van Loan, whose baseball stories have at least as many devotees as Ring Lard ner's, tells of Van Loans staggering up to the cashiers desk in a cafeteria in which he was preparing to dine we'll if not wisely, and after paying the amount demanded by his check, laying down a two-bit piece on his tray. F, &
 The cashier looked at the quarter in surprise. -
 What's that for?" he asked. @
 "Tip for the waiter," answered Van Loan, waking off with his load-and his tip.-San Francisco Chronicle.
 When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER". +
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

capital, this 25th day of November 1921.
 (seal) . THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, ,..n.r. .ar .,t+ Governor. ATTEST: }i.. .. .@
 ERNEST R. HALL, . @ Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

$25, 100000 to loan 8 to 5 years at 6 or 2 per cent. Will divide amount first mortgage on ranch property. Address D. T. Nit chel, 607 Citizens National Bank Building, Los Angeles, California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
CONTROL OF SMUT
IN GRAIN Is EASY

Growers of grain on the west side
of the Cascades neeG worry little
azOut smut, for it can be completely
controlled by treating the oats or
wheat with formaldehyde or blue
stone. This condition does not exist
on the east side, for while the treat
ed grain will help materially in the
control of the disease, it does not do
ALL
Recent demonstrations conducted
in various parts of the west side of
the state show that the treated plots
averaged less than one per cent smut.
while untreated plots and neighbor-
ing fields gave as high as 35 per cent
smut
Seed treatment demonstration plots
were established on number of
farms in Thurston, Pierce and What
com counties where the farmer plant
ed some grain without treating the
seed, and other plots where the seed
was treated. In all cases the smut
was controlled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Holsteins Lead.

Announcement made by the depart
ment of commerce of the census bu-
reau shows that HOlstein-Friesian
dairy cattle are the most popular
breed in the State og Washington.
Seven thousand six hundred and sew
enty-three of the 1920 cattle report
ed were said to be o; the Holstein-
Friesian breed Jerseys came second,
the number being 3,402. Guernseys
totaled GAL, Ayrshires 4O4, Brown
Swiss So, and all others, 231. OF the
ttoal number of Observation-Disclosures
and Jersey females of the former
totaled 5000 and of the latter, $3.50.
In this connection the total number
of dairy farms reported was 3,493, of
which 1905 were Holtesin-Friesian
farms and 1,045 Jersey farms.
Shorthorn beef cattle led in the poll,
with 1921; Polled Durhams were sec
ond, 1,OOS; Herefords third, 1886; Aber.
deem Angus fourth, 1858.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
RATCHET BEST WAY
TO TREAT SICK FOWLS

Once disease gets into the flock, OF
a single bird is badly affected, the free
use of the Ratchet usually is the most
practical method of wiping it out, as
it does not pay to spend two dollars
worth of time in trying to cure an or
binary bird. Slight troubles. however,
often can be cured with little work or
expense. In nearly every case it is
better to remove the well birds and
put them by themselves In case of
infectious disease the premises should
be disinfected thoroughly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
JUNIORS CONDUCT
JUDGING CONTEST
Coast Counties to Try for State
Fair Prizes Septem-
Der 1924.

Dairy cattle at the State Fair Will
have to stand on their toes in the
show ring this year. for arrangements
have been made for holding a junior
Judging contest. Eleven teams with
thirty-three contestants will take part
in the largest boys and girls dairy
club contest that has ever been held
in the state. The contest will be con-
Quoted. announces Mr.. F. l.. Audrain,
State Boys and Girls Club leader,
from September % to "a.
Each team will be composed OF
three boys over twelve years Of age
and under nineteen, and all owning
dairy stock and members of the dairy
clubs of the state. Teams will be en-
tered from Thurston, Grays Harbor,
Spokane. Jefferson. Cowlitz. Yakima,
Walla Walla, Kittitas. Wahkiakum,
Benton and Pierce counties.
The winning team at the State FAIR
will be given the opportunity to COM
pete at the National Dairy Show DC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
World Items

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Four men and three
women We're arrested at Kansas City, Mo, on
in Seattle. July IA, in which two hank messen-
gers were robbed. The police also took charge
of motor in which it alleged the
party came there from Portland, Ore.
HONOLULU.---Fiye Japanese were killed
and II severely injured i'll fight between 20
Japanese residents and 50 Chinese police at
Niu- Chaung, Manehuria, according TO a Tokyo
dispatch To the Shinpo, Japanese language
newspaper there. The disturbance is said to
have arisen over attempts by the police To en-
permit.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Nearly 5000 dele
gates We're expected to attend the seventh BIZ
ace of Knights of Khorassan. composed of mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias. Gus Mcese of
Spokane, Wash, automatically will advance
from imperial basha to imperial prince, the
highest position in the order it is reported.
NEW ORLEANS.--Because he was starving
James n. Bishop, hysterical from weakness, be-
gan to eat his own flesh the other day. The
man was found by postoffce employees and
sent to the charity hospital.
WASHINGTON. - Plans for transpolar
flight in September from Point Barrow, Alaska,
was announced August l by Edwin Fairfax
Naulty of New York. Scientific observation
OF ocean, air and Ice currents VIII he the chef
purpose of the trip, with the hope of estab
fishing the feasibility of the new route for
commerce secondary consideration.
NEW Y0RK-Earnings of S713 a share
on the $249,47s.250 of capital stock of the
Great Northern Railway company in 1920 We're
shown in the annual report of the road made
public August /. Net corporate income was
reported as $l9,304097.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Dayton traffic policemen
said TO have rubbed their eyes on August
& when a miniature automobile sailed past
them and all semaphores. There not
person in it. 1t was driverless radio auto
mobile from McCook field controlled by a
radio in 100 feet behind it, The auto
mobile itself contained wireless and is said
to be the first of its kind publicly exhibited by
the radio air service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
ALL MOTOR BEHICLES
IN WASHINGTON MUST
CARRY SPEEDOMETERS

Equipment of every motor ve-
hicle in the state with a speedom-
eter in working order will be the
first objective Of the state traffic
patrol system as soon as it is Or
ganized, according to Major Louis
Lang, recently appointed comman-
der of the highway police.
All motor vehicle drivers are ex-
pected to have ha dtheir drivers
license by August 1. This ruling
applies to all trucks and vehicles
driven by gas power. The organ
ization of the state highway po-
lice will be ready to start work on
all highways in the state by Sep
TENDER /, it is reported. The Off
GERS under Major Langs supervi-
sion will work in conjunction with
the peace officers on the highways.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Dairymen, S Corner
World Dairy Congress.

A worlds dairy congress is to be
held in the United States in which all
nations of the world will be invited
to participate. The organization OF the
congress will be in the hands of a CON-
mittee composed OF representatives of
the different branches of the dairy in
dustry and breeders of the various
dairy breeds. Dean H. +. Van Nor
man, of the College of Agriculture,
University of California, is in charge
of the organization work His address
temporarily is go S. Michigan Ave-,
Chicago, Iii.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Registered Jerseys.

III. S. Ruley of Mount Vernon, Wash.
while not yet doing any official testing
has his entire milking herd of Is regis.
tered Jerseys in the Cow Testing AS.
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Ruley, who was merchant for
years and sought health and fortune in
the rich bottom of the Skagit river
has found fair share of both. He
bought all his foundation stock in Ore
gon and has good daughters of Kinda
Lad, Octavia's Duke, Noble Emperor
and King Melia Ann of Albany. Mr.
Ruley has nice lot of young stock
coming on, by his herd sire, son OF
Engineers Buster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
kinu and kitsap Counties Meet.

Dairymen and Holstein breeders OF
King and Kitsap counties, about 1900
of them, were guests of E. A. Stuart
at Carnation Stock Farm lat Tuesday
The gathering was one of the largest
of the kind ever held in the state,
bringing together representatives OF
the commercial dairy industry and the
opponents of pure-bred cattle at the
largest purebred Holstein farm in the
United States. F. S. Stimson of Holly.
wood Farm. president of the Washing
ton State Holstein Association, assist
ed Mr.. Stuart and had charge of the
meeting at which brief educational
talks were given by breeders and
others.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Northwest Neu,s

SEDRO W00LLEY.-Sedro Woolley now
mas a eiothespln factory said to be the only one
west OF Michigan. George Sharich and J.
Dongherty have leased the old Shrewsbury mill
and installed machinery which has a capacity
OF 10000 elothespns day. Alder and ma
pies used.
YAKIMA.--Armed with shotguns Japanese
melon growers are said to have been keeping
nightly vigil over their rapidly maturing crops
OF late. Grandview orchardists said TO
from the hordes of thieves who prey upon
their crops.
HELENA, Mont.-The state board of ex-
financial interests for disposal soon of 5000.
600 of state school bonds and later of the re.
naming $500 of the issue.
BELLINGHAM.-It is reported that a Bel.
bingham cannery has had to refuse orders for
$250OoO worth of canned fruit because it has
not the capacity TO fill the orders.
OROFINO. Idaho.-Mr. and Mrs. o. F.
Teviin OF indianapolis, whose names appear
steamer Alaska wrecked the night of August 6
near Eureka, Cal, were from Orofino, having
left there August l for San Francisco.
ST. JOHN, Wash-Five Shire stations and
a Holstein bull persisted in a fire Saturday
night that destroyed three barns and a silo on
the farm of Fl. b. Wagner, six miles north
west of st. John. The horses said to have
been xalued at $1,000 each and the bull at
$500 They We're not insured.
TACOMA-R. S. Searle of Seattle on Au-
gust won the Pacific coast special event, the
feature of the third days shooting of the Pa.
cifc zone trapshoot there, breaking 100 targets
without II miss
WALI.A WALLA.-Ciifton, Apologize &
Tooe of Spokane ON August were awarded
the contract to grade and gravel eight miles of
highway between Walla Walla and Prescott
This will complete the road between the two
towns, as work previously done had completed
sections near each town.
NAklMA.-Yakma farm bureau has asked
the county commissioners for an appropriation
of $4,000 to maintain its organization during
the coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18

Poultry raising is not lazy mans
job and it has no place for such per-
son.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Producers Plant Is in Operation.

The new milk plant of the Inland
Empire Dairy Producers Association
in Spokane is open for business. AS a
result milk is selling in Spokane, de-
livered to the home doorstep and at
retail stores. at IL cents quart in
stead of l3 cents, as 1t has been for
the last few months. number of de-
livery drivers have formed Pro
ducers Distributing company, are buy
ing milk from the producers plant and
are distributing it throughout the city
of Spokane in competition with the
regular distributing companies with
which the producers organization has
been having difficulties. The regular
distributors have cut their price to
meet the reduction by the new, indie
pendent organization.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Milk Improves Health.

Five hundred and seven children in
Grays Harbor county schools were re-
ported by their teachers as having i'm
proved in health during the last two
months of school, because they fol-
lowed the suggestions OF the milk cam
paign speakers to drink milk daily. I'm,
provement was made in the studies of
49l children and S6 improved in con-
duct. as result of the improved
health.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
Four Pounds of Butter.

The second Holstein in the II. S.
Smith herd at Prosser to make more
than four pounds of butter per day for
a week on official test is Miss Cora
Fobes, which, as senior 4-year-Old,
recently produced 2S.61 pounds of but.
ter from 514 of milk. This was her
third official test, her three records
averaging &c pounds even. and she has
four living calves. Prosser Johanna
Gluck made 291 pounds for Mr.. Smith
last fall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18

tOber s, at St. Paul, where national
junior dairy judging contest will be
held. Arrangements are now being
made to finance the winning team for
the trip. The boys will have all en-
tertainment free while visiting the ma.
tional show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18

W. "''"' 1900
rJu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
Circle msetinas

Avenue Baptist church viii meet iu
circles tns afternoon as folloWa
The Heck CIRCLE wiil meet with Mr.
Herring on Coleman avenue. ana ths
Dnvs riroic VIII meet with Mrs Rcn
frne
Tho mission study viii he Chris
t0n Education
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
with cord tires

The Cleveland Six names its new price.
This new price is $l295, and there is no
other light SIX, and no four, that compares
with il in value at anything like its price.
The Cleveland Six has made good in ouch
big way because it is SO good. Owners in
every part of America know how good it is.
Alive with power, easy to drive and built
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

The womans Auxiliary u the First
Baptist church viii meet al 8.s0
O'Clock This afternoon. with Mrs Henry
Brown boo charge ~ the lesson study
taken from ihc Modern Heroes ~ the
Mission Field Following The mission
study am Important business session
wlii hc held ard 1n members ore urged
10 De- present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

Came Chandler soei.t,

Tho Corrie Chandler Missionary so-
ciciy Of the First Presbyterian church
viii meet this afternoon az tho home II
Miss Marguerite Lang on Wlnnebago
street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14


- "' ".'"'i ~ p'N''7 "Nu
me nNPy'i 'hN .ii 'oi p" n' lhni-
49, wv '''''' '"'"'H'ii i'itf i'n''
~. ,'" 81" even
p" w 49, ,,''''i',N l'''' N'F "
nNu.N H ~" P'i'''f ''ll'
''' ''''' ''7' s''' !" l"'
WV" 'N'
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
June 1921
S I 81 O.,
Sets Itself Apart From Competiti
with cord tires

for durability, the Cleveland rides rough
roads like cars weighing twice as much.
Cleveland owners report average tire mile
age on the big cord tires of 1000 to 5000
miles, and gasoline mileage of / to % miles
per gallon. In cost of operation and main
tenancet the Cleveland is genuinely economical
TO economy is quite as attractive as its new
record-breaking low price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T

Colds are due TO germs. No ono CAT
prevent the germs from getting into
Your nose and throat. But you can help
keep plenty Of strong, vigorous. ant
bodies" in your blood 10 fight and kill
off the nasty cold germs" before they
do you any harm.
To develop these germ destroying
"anti-bodies" properly you must have
plenty of pure rich, red blood and
strong, vigorous cOustitution-ln fact.
this is the best preventative against
almost any disease
If you arc weak. nervous or rundown,
~ subject 10 colds. take no chances. one
day you may develop serious throat, bron-
h;al or lung trouble or perhaps pneumo-
ma AMI you may go off like Il shot.
Therefore commence to enrich your blood
ana fOrtify yourself against disease
germs today. To build more and better
blood and make stronger nerves. there -
nothing superior to MINATED lRoH
as il contains organic iron like the iron
in your blood combined with a product
representing the principal chemical CON
StItuent Of active living nerve force Tor
feeding the nerves. NuXated Iron may
therefore be said to be both blood and
bodily and mental vigor. strength and
endurance in two weeks time.
over 100000 people are using II an
nuaIiy. II has heen highly endorsed by
former United States Senator'S. L. 3;
Army Generals many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned il favorabIy in communica-
lion to the Proprietor Of the Pharmacy
Normale of Paris.
Satisfaction guara nteed or the manu-
facturers will refund your money. Be,
ware of substitutes. Look for the word
"NUXATEp' on every package and the
letters y. l. on every tablet Sold by
AL druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

GAINESVILLE yesterday morning to sec
the big fire
Clarence Van Horne. who was struck
by an auto on Main street Sunday an
rrnoun. is reported 10 BIO slowly lmproV-
ing.
Mrs. Radic Ncuhar; and sister, Miss
Ersel DOZEN. were shopping in Barnes
Viii" yesterday.
Several from mere contemplate at
tending tho g.. t. Van Horne public fale
east Of town Wednesday. March >.
r.yd" Trnnant and wife arc homo
from Texas.
Tho Morristown cigar shop will close
down Saturday for a few weeks.
Joseph McrHllistcr has been confined
to his room the past week with inc
grip.
Judge r. NJ Eaton made A business
trip to tn" rh:Idrcu's home yesterday.
Mayor L. l.. Tenant was transact
In- business IN Wheeling yesterday.
Tnc Grey bus line is IN operation.
making eight trips daily from Barnes
v.!lc 10 Wheeling.
Carl Spade and Jacob Shrivc have
purchased new Ford touring cars.
ManScl Arnold is moving TO the
James Berry farm north Of town.
Bert Major OF Flushing was in town
yesterday on business.
Wesley Lewis of Lafferty was call
!ng on friends here last evening.
Iawrenc" Eoby, the horse dealer was
at Farview yesterday on business.
J. T.. Stages was calling on FLUSHING
relatives yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
MORRISTOWN

TM N..W .ilinms purchased IN" FL
;r.r M.ur. proprrry on Ia, Highway
y"si'tIn!.
Albert shepherd returned 70 his home
~ ,'n.umhus yesterday after sp"nding n
l.w day here with his parents.
r,l.,c - crowd ircm here W-nt +"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

hOCb 2ou SeIL AZ otASAA
..M::: and JNrG" me ~" ulos' ;,.n."
Of cem,d:a"> n TIN world vii. app"'r
IN Cne &C the >.a-' successes Of ia
YEAR =. the strand ;h".''g' his oven .nS
Tbs = ~" ur>. rnr"pr:iu, Ct 'hr com
?any n Mound&vilI" and from The sal e
Of ,!cl.is Thursday tn. Strand VI b.
a...d % capacity.
Moundsvine Briefs.
N...c- Er!!a .lud ,irl," Nn.'duUrH -
S\in Srr.n: wcre guests - trends ~
W.rwood on Wednesday,.
L. Z. kimulons g. pIltHS. Sp"nt
Thursday N this city 81 business.
The Loyal Girls class ~ III" 'Ar.T'
,.ar church meet TIL. cr"n!HS with Mr.
Homer Franklin. On S.N:h s,r'"t,
The Sh"ar Ga'hererN' CLASS MOI Ia;
", ming with Miss Virginia YouEs on
T,shth street. Miss Flo Mason WIS
Io:rt hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". RAIDER nr Ninto
str,"t.wN , .rav" Saturday on an ->'
ic7Grd r:sit /" cincinnati with Mr.. Ra
dos e:Sr"~. MSS Jean Raider.
Mss lara Sa"wAc-". VII" haS 3'":
u'I:;" ~ n her home ~ Sixth street
tu- t.,' past I,w days. = reported !" h.
.:upr",:rr very nicely.
iI;'l" Na"m: Gray, iaUeh;"" 90 Nj
rui Nj. GOO. ,;-ay ot FIRST street. =
vr:y g., at her nome"
MIR. James chambers - seventh
,,~.,.. = ,.av:"g for AkCyH. -. - !o.'
pep l..>ulr.d. wh"re hoy expect - M ~
,asir .u'u-N No:;:,.
NJ 80 N.at Sal e ,uk avenue. VIII.
La ,",a uus'- - Ter IA" pa w.
works.. - rrr""'. i - E." getting a,":a
u,r",:.