davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

Sylvia Poole, whose home is now at Douglass, was Kingman visitor this week. Miss Poole was formerly an employee of the Arizona, Nevada & California Telephone Company, leaving here for Douglas about two years ago. At Douglas she attended business college after which she be- came private secretary to the manager of the Hotel Gadsden of that city, which position she still holds. ~
 Joe Winchester, wife and son ar rived in Kingman last Wednesday evening from Jerome, where MT. Win chester and his sons have been look ing after annual labor on group of 23 copper claims. These claims have been held by MT. Winchester for sev- eral years and are in the heart of the copper district. ,~.'
 Elmer Myers is taking Hal Beding- CTS place as driver for the American Express Company, while the latter takes a months vacation. Hal, ac' eompanied by Elmer Kier, will take a trip east visiting at Chicago and Kansas City and then going down to the Ozark Mountains for fishing trip. , .,...
 The Ford. Garage received another carload of Fords this week.
 Ester Hoerst, Viola Hoffman, Miss Rutledge of Bakersfield and Miss Hoffman of Los Angeles, a cousin of Viola Hoffman, and George Kilburns left Wednesday for trip to the Grand Canyon. They will return to King man Sunday.
 M. N. Due, a cousin of Mrs. T. R, White, accompanied by E. M. Good rich, stopped in Kingman this week for a few days visit. Due and Good rich are from Grand Junction, Colo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
LITTLE DAISY BELL BUCKLEY
 CALLED TO THE. ANGELS

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Buckley are bow ed down with grief at the untimely death of their little two year old daughter, Daisy Bell who died last Sunday noon. Death came as re- suit of stomach trouble.
 Mrs. Buckley was in Los Angeles with her mother, who had just passed through an operation, when word was sent her that the little girl was seri- ously i'll. She started for home arriv- ing here the morning of her little daughters death. =.
 The funeral was held Tuesday of this week and internment was In Mountain View Cemettry.
 Mr. Buckley's mother, who resides in Los Angeles was prostrated with grief when she heard the news and Is now in a serious condition. MT. Buckley will be relieved Sunday at the Western Union and will leave soon after for the bedside of his mother. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
 ARE NAbbED HERE

Raymond Reyburn and a man by the name of McComb are being held in the Mohave' County jail on a charge of stealing Cadillac car. The two men accompanied by Reyburn's wife, were apprehended here by the officers in Kingman last Sunday night.
 The Phaeton Cadillac which they were driving was practically new and did not correspond we'll with the ap- pearance of the passengers. After the arrest Sheriff Mahoney telegraph ed to San Francisco and found that the car had been stolen.
 The men noticed the car standing in front of a theater in San Francisco and getting the number of the car had a key made. The Cadillac belonged to San Francisco oil man. Reyburn and McComb will be taken to Califor- mia for trial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
TWO KINGMAN BOYS -, IN PUEBLO FLOOD

c. R. Van Marter received letter this week from his son Robert, who went through the flood south of Pueb- To. Robert Van Marter and Billy St. Charles had started for Kansas. They were caught by the flood at a point above La Junta and were carried 19 miles down the river. Many people lost their lives and the boys had sever al morrow escapes. They lost their money and are now working near La Junta to get enough ahead to continue their trip to Kingman, Kansas.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
FROM A LITTLE PEACH SEED A MIGHTY PEACH
 TREE SPRUNG

In 1910 Pete Vukoye planted a peach tree near the tent he was oc- cupying at the Frisco mine. It grew and prospered, but the following year his tent burnt and the tree was a charred stump. But it still had life and subsequently, became. wonder tree, bearing fruit year after year and spreading it's branches until now,
 eleven years after, 1t covers a space SO feet in diameter. Last year it bore 600 pounds of peaches and this year the crop is estimated at more than a thousand pounds. It is one of the show spots on the road to the Kath- erine Mine. .'se.,. -,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

ladies', but it is the plan of the Post to have these good times for members only hereafter, so join up ard get in on these good times.
 All present report having had a dandy time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
 RETURNS FROMOIL FIELDS OF MEXICO

L. M. Hopkins, who just returned from the oil fields of Mexico, is at work on the financing of a 1eal that contemplates the taking over of big acreage of land in the new oil fields near Tampico. c. H. Burlock is in- terested with Mir. Hopkins in the deal. MT. Hopkins is looking after the af- fairs of the Goldroad Annex company while here, but expects to return to Mexico within the next ten days, and he will probably be accompanied by MT. Burlock. MINER WANT AIDES. BRING
 RN4IlI.TS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS FOR!
 IINION OIL COMPANY

Bryan Mensch, manager Of the Kinpman branch of the Union Oil Company, is having some improve ments put in at the company's plant here. The warehouse is being en- larsed and a new garage is being built.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
NEW SIGNS FOR
 VAN MARTER BLDG.

The Arizona Art and Ad Co. has just completed raised gold letter sign for the Van Marter building The Van Marter building is one of the most modern and one of the neat est little buildings in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday morning at Il o'clock Sub ject, "Is the Universe, including man, evolved by Atomic Force". Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 D. m., I. O. o. F. Hall
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
ESTABLISHED HEADQUARTERS

ESTABLISHED HEADQUARTERS
 Edward L. Half, the well known mineral surveyor of Oatman, has es- tablished headquarters in the Armour building in Kingman, and has also secured offices in the new town of Katherine. He also maintains an of- flee at Oatman. MT. Half is one of the old time engineers of the Oatman district and has many warm friends in this county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
NEVADA MINING MAN Y
 VISITS KINGMAN

P. A. Mckenzie, of Oakland, Calif- ornia arrived in Kngman Thursday to look over the Katherine section. Mir. Mckenzie is a successful mining man of many years standing having operated mostly in Nevada. He is a friend of MT. and Mrs. Chaffey of Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
McCIJE ARRESTED

McCUE ARRESTED
 E. J. McCue has arrested the at- tention of everybody in Kingman with his up-to-date spot and stain remover, Ask for demonstration. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
Central Commercial Hardware Department News
WYOMING RED EDGE
 SHOVELS

have declined 10%. "The cost of shovels is a mere bag atelle compared to the cost of shovel ing".
 Three points to remember:
 STEEL
 Mayari Steel, made from natural al- Joy ores mined in Mayari in the Province of Orient, Cuba with we'll de- fined nickel and chrome peculiarly adapted for shovel blades.
 > HANDLES
 To match this blade there is only one handle that can be used and that is xxx Second Growth Northern Up- land White Ash.
 GUARANTEED To be perfectly satisfactory in every respect, under every condition of ser vice, or we will make whatever ad- justment the buyer may decide is right and proper without objection or hesitation.
 Our stock is complete.
 JUNE SEVENTEENTH
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION

The regular evening service and ser mon will be held Friday evening, June 17th 1921, at 7:30 p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend. Mission three doors east of the Court house.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The regular session of the Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m,. and the Morning services at Il a. m. The public is cordially invited to these ser vices.
 Rev. T. H. DODD, Minister
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. MARYS' CHURCH Mass will be held Sunday at 7:30 a. m.
 Rev. Father Hootsman
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

MINER WANT ADDs. BRING RESULTS
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
WAGES ARE CUT
BY EXPRESS CO.
American Railway Notifies
of Revision on
June l
$4,000 WORKERS
ARE AFFECTED

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Amer
ican Railway Express Company an
rounced here yesterday 1t had noti-
fed its 10000 employees that it con-
templates revision in wages. ef-
fective June /.
The company also announced a
contemplated revision OF rules gov
crning hours Of service and working
conditions. effective on July 1.
The companys statement follows:
In view OF the changes In condi-
tions that have occurred since the
establishment OF the present rates Of
pay and rules governing working
conditions. this company has given
notice to all concerned OF its desire
to make effective June !. a revis-
ion OF rates OF pay and effective July
/ revision OF the rules governing
hours OF service and working con-
ditions to a basis that will be fair
and equitable.
The company is arranging a con-
ference with representatives OF the
employees in the hope OF arriving at
an agreement mutually satisfactory
Failing to agree. the matter will be
referred to the United States Rail
road Board"
About half the employees are
unionized. the company said.
A conference between officials OF
the company and representative OF
the employees recently was held in
Cincinnati in an effort to reach an
agreement on the wage question.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MLLIGAN-ACKIIN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May 5.-Tne home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Milligan. on
North Pine street was the scene OF
pretty morning wedding yesterday
at o'clock, when their daughter
Miss Emily Davis Milligan and No
land Macklin, son OF Mr. and Mrs
George Macklin. Of Bridgeville, were
married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. l.. White,
pastor OF Bridgeville NJ. +. Church.
The bride and groom were attended
by Floyd Macklin. OF Bridgeville,
brother OF the groom. as best man,
and Miss Lotta Fletcher, OF Laurel,
as bridesmaid Miss Catherine Mnli-
gan, sister OF the bride. furnished
the wedding music. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served. after which the couple left
by motor car for honeymoon to be
spent in Baltimore, Gettysburg. Pa.
Valley Forge, Washington and points
in Virginia. Upon their return they
will reside in Bridgeville where the
groom is employed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
v. {. 7. i. BACKS
7. v. RAWLINS
White Ribboners Also Urge
Modest Apparel For All
Women
TO RENEW FIGHT
ON CIGARETTES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
WYOMING. May 5.-Former State
Treasurer Thomas ~ Rawlins, of
seaford. was indorsed for appoint
ment as prohibition director Of Del
aware to succeed w Truxton Boyce
by the Kent County w. c. r. U.
Convention. in session here yester-
day. The convention also went on
record as opposed to the appoint
ment Of either Roy Bennett, OF Mil
ford, or James Wright, OF Bethel.
for that Office
The convention adopted resolu-
tions urging renewed efforts to
abolish cigarettes which are doing
such wholesale damage among our
boys"
other resolutions adopted were as
follows:
Extending thanks that women
have become enfranchised and TAX
en- out OF the class OF the feeble
minded"
Requesting ministers to observe
Red Letter days and preach temper
ance sermons more often.
Protesting against uncensored or
suggestive moving picture shows.
To help with the study OF citi-
zenship and Americanization Of for
eigners.
Urging modest apparel for all
women.
That with the new power, the bal
lot, the work for temperance be re-
]
nation.
The following officers were re-
! elected:
President. Mrs. Ella d. Cordray
/ Harrington vice-president, Mrs.
Kate Thompson. Cheswold: honor
airy e-president, Mrs. Kate E.
/ Smithers. Smyrna; corresponding
secretary Mrs. Josephine NJ. Hitch
ems. Wyoming; recording secretary.
Mrs NJ Evelyn Killen. FELTON,
treasurer. Mrs. Annie +. Slaughter.
/ Dover.
The morning session began at
$50 with song service. led by Mrs.
| Il. L. Jones. Dover, followed by de-
votional services led by Mrs. G. w.
Moore. Camden. greetings by pastors
and three minute reports Of unions.
The afternoon session. which open
ed at 1.15, was addressed by Rev.
| Homer w. Tope, of Philadelphia.
connected with the Anit-Saloon
League OF Pennsylvania. Memorial
services were conducted for de-
ceased members who died during
the past year. Miss Anne sutton oi
Smyrna and Mrs. John w. Caulk o
Dover Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurs
of FELTON, gave a talk on the Loya
4 Temperance Legion. the junior or
ganizauon.
The evening session was also ad-
dressed by Rev. Homer W. Tope.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
To pREsENT pLAYIETs.

The Neighborhood Theatre club,
Of the Ursuline Academy. will pre-
sent two playlets in the New Century
Club next Monday evening. One will
be king Rene's Daughter" a DAN
ish lyric drama. with the following
cast: Kene Rene Of Provence. Miss
Mary Kelly; Count Pristian Of Van
demont. Miss Marie Blatz; Geonrey
OF Orange Miss Sara O'Hara; Sir
Almerick. Miss Marie Bader; Eben
Jahia. Miss Eleanor Kane; Bertrand.
Miss Anne DuRom; Martha. Miss
Mary Kreuger; lolanthe, King Rene's
daughter. Miss Mae Buckley. The
other play will he "A Flower of
yeddo." japanese comedy with this
cast: Kiami. poet. Miss Anna
Hoey; Sahara, Miss Grace Haley.
Sazhima. Miss Madeline Carney and
| Typhoon, Miss Lorena Laffey.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
CHAuTAuouA PLANS.

A meeting Of the Wilmington
Chautauqua officers and guarantors
was held last Friday evening in the
law offices OF the president, Caleb T..
Burchenal.
Miss Emma NJ. Doud acted as
secretary Reports were made out and
prospective activities discussed. The
election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President.
Charles j. Darlington; president.
William =. White; secretary, Miss
Helen c. Guyer; treasurer. Benjamin
X. Smedley.
Tickets for this years Chautauqua
have arrived from the Swarthmore
Association. The programs will soon
be here and due Information will
then appear in the papers from time
to time until the opening OF Chau-
tauqua, June 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
LAWSUIT RESULT
WHEN 3 CLAIM PIG

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, May 5.-The civil cases
were heard yesterday in Superior
Court. both OF which were appeals
from Justices OF the Peace The
frst case heard was that OF Theodore
c. Warrington. defendant below. VS..
George Raughley, plaintiff below.
being a suit in which Raughley
claims a pig which Warrington SAYS
was found by him on his premises
Raughley made his claim six weeks
after the pig was in the possession
OF Warrington, Warrington says he
advertised the lost pig The pig was
also claimed by r. r. Longnecker
his claim being based on the fact
that the pig in question had gotten
loose from his wagon near the post
Office in Dover.
The jury returned verdict in
favor OF Warrington, the possessor
Of the pig.
The second case heard was that OF
a book account of 500 for goods
bought by Peter Howett Guy from
Howard X. Berry. The jury gave a
verdict for S56, in favor OF Berry.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Miller, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, are the guests OF Mrs.
Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. X.
Keller 313 West street. Mr.. Miller
is connected with the Carnegie Steel
Company.
Mrs. Ada Powell Of Philadelphia.
is spending some time as the guest
OF Mrs John Burrows. zoe French
street.
Mr. and Mrs John f. Burroughs
and son Francis, Mrs. Ada Powell.
Mrs +. E. Hamilton and William
Redding motored to Atlantic City
and spent the past weekend
Mrs A. II. Angerstein has returned
from a visit to her daughter. Mrs NJ
Donald Lane. OF South Orange, y. J
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
EXTEND WORK OF
sunday SCHOOLS
Community Instruction on
lnter-Denominational
Basis is Discussed
WORKERS DINE AND
HOLD CONFERENCE

Extension Of Sunday school work
was considered at meeting Of
teachers and workers in Harrison
street NJ. Z. Church last night,
about fifty young men and women
being present
At a dinner served in the Sunday
school rooms T. Elmer Perry super
intendent Of the Sunday school. pre-
sided and addresses We're made by
Rev. W f. Habbart, pastor OF the
church; Miss Reba Fixter in charge
OF the young peoples division, work
OF the Philadelphia Sunday School
Association. and Miss Edith NJ Town,
director OF children's work Of the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety Of that city.
The preliminary meeting was fol-
lowed by conferences of the teach
ers and workers OF the different di-
visions OF the Sunday school in the
class rooms.
II is intended to increase the mem
bership and attendance of the Sun
day school to at least 500 by Chill
dren's Day. June 70. The campaign,
which started several weeks ago at
Harrison Street Church. already has
begun to show results, it was stated,
and the meeting last night was in
tended to consider further plans and
jut into effect some Of the plans al
ready being carried out in Philadel-
phia with excellent results.
1t was pointed out by Miss Fixter
that one-half hour a week for re-
lieious instruction OF the young is
not sufficient and that just as the
public schools are training young
people for complete citizenship in a
democracy. so the Sunday school has
the task OF providing the proper re-
ligious spirit for those citizens.
1t is hoped TO put in effect in viii
mington in connection with the sun
day schools, community day Sab
bath schools in which the children
will be given definite religious in
struction not in doctrine but in re-
ligious spirit. the plan being carried
out on an ter-denominational basis
somewhat similar to that now being
carried out under the plan adopted
for the Vacation Sunday schools
conducted here last summer and now
being prepared for the coming sum
mer.
The plan comprises: Organization
OF an official committee on religious
education in the church; organiza.
ton OF any new school department
such as parents classes, cradle roll
young peoples division and the like
appointment of leader to hav
charge OF young peoples work in tn
school; organization OF week day re
ligious instruction and organization
OF neighborhood visitation and sur
vey under the direction OF a compe-
tent leader.
SO far the work has been confined
to increase in membership OF Harri-
son Street Church but this is only
the beginning. IL is pointed out, and
extension OF the work will comprise
cooperation with other churches OF
the same denomination and other de-
nominations.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MRS. WILSON TO WE'D
C. D. BUCK TODAY

Mrs. Alice dupont Wilson. second
daughter Of General and Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont, and Clayton Doug
las Buck. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els y. Buck. OF New Castle, will be
.married at o'clock this afternoon
at the Old Mill. the estate of General
and Mrs. DUPONT, in Chrlstiana hun
dred. The Rev. Frederick NJ Kir-
kus. rector Of Trinity =. +. Church,
will ofiiciate.
The wedding will be attended by
only the immediate families and a
few intimate friends. The bride will
be unattended. The groom will have
for his attendant Frank V. DUPONT
] brother of Mrs. Wilson.
Following the ceremony a small
reception will be held. after which
the bride and groom will leave on a
/ trip. Following their return to VIII
mington they will reside at Rokeby,
in Christiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

is that OF Mr.. d. w. zinser, a we'll
known travelling salesman, residing
at No. 100 East Eighth street. Will
mington. lie said:
III any person with stomach trou-
BILE and Indigestion had been COM
pletely cured 1 certainly think they
would be grateful. and that is the
case with me since I have taken
Plant Juice. My work as a travel
ing salesman necessitates eating in
all kinds of places. hotels and res
taurants and for years l had been
troubled with one of the worst cases
Of Indigestion and the very sight of
food would sicken me; I had such
pains from gas in my stomach that
at times / would be all doubled up;
/ was so nervous ] could not sleep
at night and so weak that several
times / fell down on the street, I was
constipated, dizzy. had constant
headaches and felt really down and
out my skin was so yellow that it
looked like leather and I felt so
discouraged I did not know where to
turn to get relief as I had taken all
kinds OF medicines and had been
under treatment for years. l heard
so many people talking about Plant
Juice that l decided to get a bottle
to try il. this one bottle did me so
much good that I continued to take
IT, Now ! can honestly say that /
am entirely cured. l have a fine ap-
petite, sleep like child at night and
have not a pain or an ache. / have
gained 10 pounds in weight which
shows that ! am getting nutrition out
of the food ! eat I am able TO en-
joy life now as 1 never did before
and 1 cannot say TOO much in praise
of Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street, Wilmington. where ne is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
! this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RENDERS AT BANQUET.

A banquet was given jefferson
Lodge, No. 26 by Wilmington Lodge
No. 9. Fraternal Order OF Reindeer.
at their headquarters. 72S Market
street, last night.
An address on fraternal orders in
this city. was delivered by Joseph
Hemphill. chairman OF the occasion
Addresses were also made BY
Charles Noble, Isaac Blame
Charles Kelley and Walter Grimes
members OF Wilmington Lodge. and
Anna Blame. Bertha Davis, Ellen
Dickinson and Ethel Potts, OF Jeff-
erson Lodge.
An invitation was received from
Elkton. Md, Lodge. requesting the
attendance OF the local members at
their annual banquet 10 be given
next Thursday evening. The Will
nington members will motor to Elk
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FREES FARMERS FROM
ANTITRUST LAWS

WASHINGTON. May 5.-A bnl
allowing farmers to combine in CO.
operative associations to market ag-
ricultural products without suffer-
ing the restrictions Of existing anti
trust laws was passed yesterday by
the House and now goes to the Sem
ate. The vote was 2S4 to 40.
During debate on the measure
some members from Eastern manu-
featuring districts attacked its pro-
visions as constituting class legisla-
tion. Efforts OF Democrats to amend
the section Of the bin giving the Sec
retary OF Agriculture authority to
proceed against such associations in
case they "unduly enhanced" prices
/ OF their products by their combina-
/ tions were defeated.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RIRTHDAY PATTY.

A party was given on last Friday
evening to Miss Mildred Stewart by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. $. p. Stew.
art. at their home. 1913 Delawar,
avenue. in honor OF her sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
Those present were: The Misses
Mildred Stewart. Helen Parker, MARY
Schofield. Mabel Kelley. Edith Cro-
ney. Harriet Sullivan. Ethel Pa;ter-
son and Elizabeth Souder. clifford
Crossgrove. Kennard Lane. George
Jones. Robert Kent, Clarence Crew
William Washburn. Alfred stewart
David Brown and Harold johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelley and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. I. l.. Parker. Mrs clifford
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. sutton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SOME MERCHANTS
MAY BE INDICTED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 5.-state Revenue
Collector John Titus while in Dover
Yesterday presented to Deputy Attor-
hey-Seneral Wiley. the list Of mer-
shahts IN the towns OF Cheswold.
Lelpslc' Little Creek. Camden, Rising
sun and other small towns in the
county who IT is alleged. have given
incomplete returns in securing their
mercantile license. The names sub.
mitted will likely be presented to tn,
Grand Jury in July for indictment.