davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

WE hereby give notice that we have
W made our final settlement as Ad-
mlnistrators Of the estate Of Julius A.
Hope, deceased, and that on Wednes-
day, January 16, 1921, we will make ap-
plication to said court for our final dis
charge from further liability in con-
nection with said estate
J. FRED HOPE,
r. W. HOPE,
Administrators Estate Of Julius A.
Hope. Deceased.
York, S. c., December II. 1920. 101 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

THE Trustees Of District No. 4S will
pay reward of Twenty five Dol
lars for proof tn convict the party or
parties who shot up Hopewell school
building (cnored) on January 7, 1921.
J. NJ. BRlCE,
NJ. a. MCFARLAND,
3 81 +. r. SHANNON.
Głos polek., 1921-03-10

ciezarem, niepowodzenie zma
ci drogi nasze, jak milo jest wy.
poWiedziec sw0j zal i troske slo
wami ojczystej mowy, w gronit
wsp0lczujacych toWa,zysGek.
Pocieche te znajdziesz, droga
siostro, W zeSpole czIonkin Wv.
Polek.
Piszac to, mimowoli widze
pred soba obraz znanej mi sio-
stry zwiazkowej W zaiobie, ktora
uczestniczyla ma jednej insta-
lacyi naszych licznych grup.
Utracila ona jedyna c6rke:
spojrzenia nasze sia spotkaiy, O.
czy jej wyrazaly boleSG skarge,
jaka tylko matka mOze odczuG.
prZysZla ona, aiali w smutku
swym, ME dozna po$r6d si6str ul
gi dla sWego strapionego serca.
w chorobie Spiesza siostry, aby
zlOzonei cierpieniem dopom0dz
Wedle moznoSci. Niekedy moze i
rozdzwiek jaki zakioci harmonic
ale czemze on jest w por6wnaniu
ia miara okazanej zyczliwo$ci
rychlej pomocy.
A gdy nieszcze$cie w nieu-
chronnych lOsu kOlejach zaWiS-
ME mad osierociala w smutku
pograzOna rodzina, pozostawia-
jac W nieutulonym zalu moze ME
letniq dziatwe po stracie ukocha
nej matki, jak pozadanem W
sWych skutkach btogiem jest O.
kazane wsp6iczucie i udziai si6str
zwiazkowych, kt6re odczuwajac
niedole, $piesza skwapliwie do
domu smutku i zaloby.
W zyciu So jednak wesoIa
chwile a w tych nasze czIonkinie
ME dada sic tez wyrrzedziG
Gdy zapragniemy zabawy znai
dziemy ja poSr6d Si6str Zwiaz-
kowych - zaloba narodowa Swia
towei wojny juz przeminela, a
chociaz w kraju jeszczc gl0d /
nedza podwoje naszych polskich
gmach0w otworzyly sic szerolO
zapraszajac mas W Swe go5cinne
progi.
Przedstawienia, zabawy, kon-
certy, bale bazary przesuwaia
sic jedne po drugich, uciechy
wiele i pozytllu, DO czuine ser
ce kobiety pamieta glodnych
u
Głos polek., 1921-03-10

wiazk6w, plzydzielonych iei
przez opatrznosc,a kt6re ona tyl
ko spelnic moze nalezycie.
Wiele tez nieporozumien "a
mieszania wyniklo W kwestyi
spornej sufrazu, a to dla braku
dobrej wolf, nalezytego uSwiado
mienia, wskutek niewolniczego
holdowania przestarzalym zwy-
czajom i uprzedzeniom.
TrudnoSci te byly nasuwane
nietylko prZez plec meska, lecz j
przez niektore kobiety, klas moz
niejszych, ktore ME umialy wni
knac W potrzeby og6lu kobiet i
ich potomstwa.
Ci, ktorzy zastanawiali sic gle
biej mad sprawa emancypacyi ko
biet, widzieli w niej niebezpie-
czenstwo dla rodziny dwoja-
kiego wyplywajace zrodta, mia
nowicie: re kobieta idac "a no.
wynn pradami i wstepujac W
szranki rozmaitych profesyi, "a
MEDIA sWa rodzine ] w falszy-
wem pojeciu swych obowiazk6w
odda pierwszenstwo profesyi;
lub tez w upojeniu udzielonych
jej przywilejow, pozyskanej swo
body niezaleznoSci, rodzine be-
die uwazala jake krepujace i
ME pozadane wiezy. TAX moglo-
by bye w rzeczywistoSci, gdyby
ME nieublagane i niezmienne
prawa natury, Stawiajace sku-
teczna tame rozbujalej wyobra-
mi, i mylnemu pojeciu o pier
wiastku i zasadzie prawdziwego
szczeScia.
z tel wiec strony mozemy bye
zupefnie spokojni, ze nam ME
grozi niebezpieczenstwo, a gdy
stosunki Z czasem sic ureguluja,
gdy sufraz przestanie bye nowo-
Scia - a warunki ekonomiczne
gospodarcze zostana udoskonalO
ne uiatwione, w6wczas utrzy-
mamie rodzny ME bedzie I takim
mozOlem i nakladem czasu pola-
czone, a kwestya sufrazu sama
przez sic unormuje sic prawidlo
wO.
Me mozemy tez zaprzeczyG,
ae u$wiadomienie kobiety co do
jei obowiazk6w obywatelskich i
nowych przywilej6w, wpIynie ma
nia dodatnio ,rugujqc niepoha-
Głos polek., 1921-03-10
No. 10.

Z ubieglych i przezytych dos
wiadczen przekonaliSmy sic ME
iednokrotnie, re mkt mic ME
Jest w stanie stracic kobiety
wsaSciwego jej piedestalu, ka-
planki ogniska rodzinnego - ma
kt0rym ona g6rowafa, goruje
roztacza swe opiekuncze skrzy-
dla mad powierzona jei pieczy
rodzina.
Jej to dana jest moe, z kt6rej
powstaja ogniwa ludzkiego ist-
nienia; ja obdarzyla natura ME
wyczerpana cierpliwoScia, kto-
Ia te ogniwa kojarzy i W laczno-
sci utrzymuje; kobieta jest tym
upragnionym darem, ktorym
Stworca W swej dobrotliwoSci
ludzkoSc obdarzyi.
Cd niemowlectwa do lat dol
rzalych, kobieta matka czuwa
mad nami jest dla mas idea
lem miIosci poSwiecenia.
iona kochanka daily juz roz-
liczne dowody swego Zaparcia i
serdecznego goracego uczucia,
jak r6wniez siostra ola brata,
Wlaczajac nawet dalsza rodzi-
ne; ma kazdem stanowisku ko-
beta stWierdzi4a, re jest kaplan
ka, ktora w istocie strzeze zni-
cza rOdzinnego.
Starozytni rozumieli te wznio
slQ misye kobiety pomimo, ze
W niektorych krajach trzymano
ja prawie w niewolnictwie, byfa
ona r6wnoczeSnie wyniesiona do
rzedu b6stw wysokiego mitolo-
gicznego znaczenia, jak mp. Mi
nerWa bogini madroSci, Ceres mi
wa urodzajow i t. D., byly tez
westalki utrzymujace Swiete o.
gnie, a nawet wyrocznie jak sia-
VIVA Pythia delfijska,
w dziwnej sprzeczno5$ci, Z je
dnei strony kobiete czczono --
2 drugiej ia ponizano.
Z nastaniem cry chrze$cian-
skjej pojecia zaczefy sic wyr6w-
nywaG, ME przestano jednak Cd
poczatku przez caly szereg vie
kGw, uznawaG w kobiccie icj
wpiywu ZnacZenia W kole ro-
dzinnem.
my, powinni$my staraG sic u
trzymac kobiete ma drodze wy
ttnietych jej przeznaczeh i obo-
Głos polek., 1921-03-10

mowana pr6znoSc w stroju, lex
cewazene zasad hygieny, rozrzu
tnOSc w gospodarstwie, q nato-
miast wyrobi w niej zdro-
we poglady ma zycie ma podsta-
We prowdziwego szczeScia.
Ponoszac niejednokrotnie
wspolny trud wraz I mezczyzna,
uszanuje ona Zabiegi swego to-
Warzysza,~ ,~darzac go wyrozumia-
loScia w chwilach zwatpienia i
dOpot6w codziennego zycia. Mi
m0Woli nasuWaja sic slowa Zna-
kmitego premiera Francyi, nieu-
biaganego tygrySa, p. Clemen-
ceau, kt0ry re sWego stanOwi-
ska jako lekarz, a re wzgledu
ma delikatna anatomicZna budo-
we ustroju kobiecego, wypowie-
dzial sic odnosnie sufrazu - re
anatomicznego ukladu zmienic w
kobiecie ME MONA.
Jednakowoz many dowody wy
robionej silly kobiecej - gdy i
dac Ia wskazaniami natury, sta
rala sic rozw6j fizyczny ME
krepujac sic szkodliWemi Micro
zumnemi wymaganiami mody
sufraz zreSzta wreszcie rozwija
strone duchowa kobiety, co
wlaSnie tax bardzo nam sic roz-
chodZi.
Teraz wracajac do naszego
pjerwszegO zaiozenia twierdzi-
my, ze ZWazek Polek jako orga-
nizacya kobieca stal stoi ma
stray rodziny; pIonne wiec i
b}ahe SO Obawy tych, kt6rzy sa-
dza, re nalezenie do naszej orga
nizacyi kObiecej moze przynieSC
jakikolwiek uszczerbek rodzinie
- wprOst przeciwnie - Naleie-
ME do Organizacyi Zwiazku Po-
lex wplywa dodatnio materyal-
ME i mOralnie.
Podwalina konstytucyi Zwia-
zku Poiek jest rOdzina; DO villa
Sciwie czemze jest organizacya?
jezeli ME ta wielka rodzina, kt0-
"a pod wsp6Inemi haslami pra-
cuje i dziala ME tylko dla wiasne
90 rozwoju, ale dla dobra kaz-
del W niej pOszczeg0lnei rodzi-
ny, biOrac pod uwage potrzeby
.wszystkich jei czlonkih, W roz-
maitych zycia koleiach. - Gdy
smutek przygniecie mas swym
Głos polek., 1921-03-10

(Ciag daisy ma nastepneJ stronieJ
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WOULD STOP EXPORT
OF ARMS LIKELY TO
AID REVOLUTION

Blanket prohibition against the
shipment of arms and munitions
to any country where they might
be used for revolutionary pur-
poses has been asked of Congress
by the State Department.
Specifically. the department re-
quests an amendment to the act
of 1912, which prohibits such
shipments to American countries.
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee considered today the de-
partments request. designed pri-
marily, it was said. to stop mu-
nitions shipments to China. Early
enactment Of an amendment is
proposed.
Some of the foreign powers. it
was explained, have requested the
United States to join in the ef-
fort to prevent munitions ship
ments to all countries where rev.
olutions are in progress. Mem
bers of the foreign relations COM
mittee said. however. that it was
not indicated that conditions in
Ireland were factor in the pro-
posed revision.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Will SING FOR IRISH.
Chorus of $50 Voices to Be Heard
at Gonzaga Hall.

Following a months preparation.
more than 200 performers will take
part in the big production. ireland
in Song. Dance and Story" which is to
be held tonight and tomorrow night
at Gonzaga Hall. under the auspices
of the Padraic H. Pearse Council Of
the American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic.
chorus of $50 voices led by Mas
ter Martin Littleton. boy soprano Of
St. Aloysius Church. will open the
entertainment with the singing Of
the Soldiers Song" which will be
followed by dancing of Irish reels.
jigs and hornpipes. by some Of the
best dancers Of the city. Special
numbers by Bernard Fitzgerald, Rus
sell Burroughs. Thomas CantwelL
Agnes Whalen and Ethel Roddy are
listed on the program.
Well known Irish selections will be
recited by members Of the organiza-
tion's dramatic club. and after the
of one-act playlet.
pinch and Blind O'Leary." the entire
ensemble will sing The Star Span
gled Banner
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PLAYERS GIVE PROGRAM,
"spring Patter Revue" Presented
by ST Patrick's ORGANIZATION.

The Spring Patter Revue" was pre-
Carroll Hall last night. the proceeds to
be for the benefit OF the drum CORDS Of
the Vincent B. Costello Post Of the
American Legion. The corps expects to
attend the next legion convention, to be
held in Kansas City.
Tho feature Of the performance was
the Beatrice Ballet" directed by Miss
Beatrice Cosgrove. Other features were
the dancing Of Mile. Jean Friandi Hill,
the Dream Boat" with Miss Mar
guerite Martin and Dennis Conneil in
leading roles: Gerry Williams, the in
FAINT prodigy, and Peggy O'Dea, who
took the leading part in several acts.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WILL RECEIVE CHILDREN.
Hrs. Harding to Be Hostess To-
morrow Afternoon

MIS-. arding will receive children
OF tne ational Society. Children of
tomorrow afternoon at the Wbife
Rouse The reception will follow the
annual convention of the society. to
De held 1T 10 c'c'ock tomorrow morn
ing in the Children of the American
Continental Hall.
state presidents and delegates from
out OF town are to attend the con-
vention. National officers will give
reports and other business trans
acted.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PACE STUDENTS BANQUET
Third Annual Affair to Be Given
Monday.

Preparations have been completed
for the third annual banquet Of the
Pace Students Association at Ward
man Park Hotel next Monday night.
Carter B. Keene. local attorney and
former director of the United States
postal savings system, will deliver the
principal address. and others to speak
are Homer S. Pace. Charles A. Pace
of New York and Dean Edwin C..
Borworth of the Washington Pace In
stitute.
Glenn Willett. assistant United
States district attorney, and member
of the Pace Institute faculty, will
preside.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MEET ON RECLASSJFYING.
AL Bills Ordered Referred to Civil
Service Committees.

All bills dealing with reclassinca,ion
OF tne government service should be
IeIerreo 10 the committees on the
civil service in the House and senate
according to resolutions adopfed NV
tne Joint conference on recIassifca-
ton last night -
The rank and file of government
employees feel as if they are being
played with jeremiah Connolly.
chairman of the conference. said to-
DAY. referring to actions in Congress
10 refer various reclassification bills
10 the appropriations committees
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PRESIDENT GIVEN PASS.
Accepts Gold Card for Admission to
Colored League Games.

President Harding has accepted an
annual pass to the base ball games
to be played in this city under the
auspices of the Colored Base Bali
League of the District of Columbia.
The pass was in the form of a gold
card. with the inscriptions and the
Presidents name handsomely engrav-
ed on it's surface. The presentation
was made by r. T. Sims. president
of the league. who was accompanied
by Judge Robert Terrill. the officers
of the league and a dozen others in
terested in the enterprise.
This league has contracted for the
use of American League Park on the
days when the Washington ball club
is playing out of the city. The first
game of the season will be April 21.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Raymond c. Brown of Honolulu. rep
rsenting the World Press Congress
cSheo AZ the White House and extend
ed to the President an inyjtafion fo
attend this congress when it meets
next October. He said that the people
OF Hawaii hope that Mr.. Harding will
accept. in which case he will be the
nrst PRESIDENT of the United States
to visit the island,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
SAYS STEPS NUMBER 8e2.
Edward Carlow Walks Up and
Down the Monument,

There are S92 steps in the Washing
ton Monument. according to Edward
Carlow. sixty-one years old. who walk
ed up and down the shaft yesterday
as part Of his trip to the Pacific coast
He is from North Adams, Mass, and
travels for his health. he said.
Visiting the Monument, Mr.. Carlow
was nothing daunted to find that the
elevator there was laid up for re-
pairs" He Joined a party Of boys and
girls. and made the trip up and down
with the best Of them
Evening star., 1921-04-15

The assortments have been toned up,
so that sizes are in sufficient range-war-
ranting at least one additional day of this
unusual special-for Delta Shoes at $7.95
are special, truly enough.
Ball Straps, Brogues, Wing-tips, Eng
lish and semi-Englisf, Custom, Broadway
and Conservative lasts. Cordovan, Scotch
or Norwegian Grain Leather, Mahogany,
Tony Red, Brown and Tan Russia Calf,
Gun-metal, Velour Calf, Black Kangaroo,
Black Kid and Patent leather.
Sizes from to IL, and widths from
AA to D.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
A Decided Special in
Mems Suits
at $33.75
You'll appraise them as
considerably higher values

There are certain points of
similarity in the productions
of all good tailors. Patterns,
for instance, this season.
Gray Homespuns and Pencil
stripes. Generalities of model
is another phase-Single and
Double=breasted Sacks.
So far these Suits are dupli=
catable. But in the character
of the weaves, and the char
acter of the workmanship,
there's s vast difference. The
difference which has made the
Saks label the insignia of
master tailoring-the creden=
tial of master designing-the
mark Of individuality.
So, plus the wanted patterns
and models-you have Saks
intrinsic quality of make-at
this concession of a price.
Only for tomorrow, how-
ever. Third Fla,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Making a Special Offering in
Boys Clothing

Saturday always brings features of
surprising importance-either in variety
or value or price. Tomorrow all three are
affirmative arguments-of our better SER
vice to the boys-and our study of econo-
mics for the parents.
Boys Brown, Gray and Green Cheviot
Suits-with TWO PAIRS of knicker-
booker Pants, both full lined. Belted
model. Sizes 7 to I7C IN OF
years-and a very specialV Us/O
Boys Wash Suits-Navy Blue MILDLY
s!s";:: in: i: Xs:: s::::"ss Size: :'ss $29
10 years. SPECIAL w
Boys Blue Serge Regulation MILDLY
and Button-on Suits; strictly c. OE
all wool; sizes to 10 years. ~ OsIO
SPECIAL L......
Boys Corduroy Pants; fuII-cut
knick ker b o ckers; seams q 4 EO
securely sewed. Mouse colo. ~ sC7
Sizes to IL years. SPECIAL
Boys All-wool Blue Serge Refers;
Double-breasted with belt all around
and emblem on sleeve. 7E
Sizes to 6 years. SPE= QnsIC
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Boys Shoes that will be fine for the
Boy Scout hikes-made of Brown leather;
fram ae:thss at :o,es o.s and an in sizes
Boys Dress and School Shoes and OK
fords, English and semi-English lasts;
Tan, Brown and Black; solid leather soles;
Goodyear welted and sewed. Sizes 4 As
1 to in the assortment. SPECIAL
Girls, Misses and Children's Pumps,
Mary James, Oxfords, etc.-Gun-metal,
Patent Leather, Brown Calf, White Nu-
Buck and Canvas. In the assort- $O.95
nent are all sizes. SPECIAL n
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
Springfield, numbered eighty persons.

Springfield, numbered eighty persons. Soon after crossing the Mississippi River the death of Mrs. Murphy's great-grandmother gave the present State of Kansas it's first white per- sons funeral and it's first white woman's grave. ..
 This was the beginning of a series of disasters. When the caravan left the rivers and wandered into the edges of the great American desert water gave out. Then the oxen were un- hitched and driven ahead in search of stream. Sensing the nearness of water before the men the cattle broke restraint and escaped. When the stream was reached the men found that the cattle had been stolen by the Indians. At the foot of the Great Salt Lake in Utah the wagons were buried. Taking the Hastings Cutoff the party was surprised by heavy fall of snow in the heart of the moun- tains. They lost their way and came to halt in forty feet of snow above the lake which bears the Donners' name and marks their burial place.
 Then fortune turned evil into good. James Frazier Reed was driven with out gun or knife from camp because he had, struck man of the party who turned on Mrs. Reed when she re- monstrated with him for beating his horse. Reeds wife and daughter, Mrs. Murphy, followed him that night and fetched his gun. After watching him disappear into the west they turn ed back. Reed, encountering friendly Indians, sent them back to rescue those whom, he had left; himself press ing on until the white men of the coast were reached. A relief party found four Reeds still alive after many pri- vations. They reached San Francisco when it was called Mueba Buena. During the gold rush of 49 MT. Reed made a great fortune ,and Mrs. Murphy married one of three multi millionaire brothers who also made their fortunes in the days of ,'49.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
ARIZONA FURNISHES
 %,l29:l3l FOR US:

Washington, July 7.--Tax receipts of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30 total $4,593,933,2 PAS of which $3,212,713,4 ,4s9 was derived from income and excess profits taxes.
 New York with $1,142,351,7 ,706 paid more than a fourth of the total, leading all states. Pennsylvania and Illinois were second and third.
 Among the others were: Arizona, 4,129,131; Colorado, $33,960, ,357; Montana, $5,340,702; South Dakota, $4,874,715; and Wyoming, 8, ,75O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
NEW ORE BODIES
 COMSTOCK MINES

Virginia City, Nev., July 9ETwo faces are being driven by Con. Vlr- ginia in the old bonanza district ot the Comstock lode on the 1850 foot level and the ore is being shipped to the Mexican mill. On the 175O foot level the lateral has cut the Comstock lode and drifting has started in the burned district, now producing ore Stoping. on ore is also under way from the 2250 foot level. ... ...
 In the Ophir mine winze is be- ing sunk on the east vein below the 2OOO-fot level and is now down about 50 feet, in fair grade of ore for the full distance. Work has also again been taken up extending the crosscu' for the intersection of the Hardy vein and main Comstock lode. The pres enc face of the crosscut is about or rhe Con. Virginia Ophir boundary line and the junction of the Hardy anc Comstock veins will occur in Con Virginia grop2d. There remains about 100 feet to run to reach the intersection point.
 Ore shipments by the Con. Virginis and Ophir to the Mexican mill for the month of June will be about 3,5ot cons. ...r 'Euuipping the new haulage way be. tween the Union and c. & c. shafts on the Sutro tunnel level will be con. vdeted hv the first of the month. During the past week, the incline raise in the Savage mine of the Mid del Mines Association in the north west drift on the Sutro tunnel leve was carried up seven feet to the 22 fsot point. The formation passed through was quartz showing grad ual improvement in value. This de velopment work continues to be at tended by exceptionally encouraging conditions, and is prospecting thu hanging wall section of the main Com stock lode. E,s
 The Union Con. crosscut on thu Sutro tunnel level being driven to wards the Comstock lode has been ad vanced 19O feet, 21 feet having beel made during the past week. g
 Sierra Nevada continues the re opening of the tunnel, total dis a,nce of ~ feet now having bee made. %5 r.s
 The southwest drift of the Com stock Exploration Co. from the A street tunnel is showing considerabl quartz this week.. samples of whicl are giving fair assays. .s.... l
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Sixteen mentally deranged eX-ser- vice men in the state hospital for the insane at Phoenix are soon to be sent to a government institution in Cali fornia, according to a telegram re- ceived from Senator Ralph Cameron.
 The first carload of cantaloupes shipped from Mesa this season were sent to Pittsburgh last week. The season will last about four weeks. It is stated that the melons are of un- usually fine quality this year.
 It is reported from Yuma that the we'll being drilled there for oil last week struck a gas pocket and that bubbles arose in sufficient volume to disturb the machinery. Observers declared they distinctly smelled the odor of oil about the well.
 Arizona has been added to the juris- diction of the Los Angeles headquart- CTS of the department of justice. The headquarters at Tucson have been closed and the force employed there will hereafter operate out of Phoenix
 Instructions have been given by the county engineer of Cochise county for the dragging of all dirt roads af- ter every rain. One good rain follow ed by dragging, would put the roads of Cochise in good shape, he says.
 Attorney Francis D. Crable, Flag staff, has gone to Cleveland to be- come attorney for large corporation
 Zane Grey, the famous novelist has built for himself a conmodious hunt ing lodge in the Tonto country, twenty miles north of Payson, and there he plans to spend much of his time in the future. Babe Taught is in. charge and he is accumulating quite men, agerie, including two young bears Grey is writing series of novels about the Tonto basin country. The first, "To the Last Man, story founded on the Graham-Tewksbury feud, is now running serially in "The Country Gentleman"
 '.@
 The recent high water in the Col orado river deposited sandbar next to the leyee built to protect Yuma from the Colorado and Gila. Nov the main channel of the Colorado ii half mile away from the levee ant indications, are that not for many years will the town again be disturbed by floods.
 Believed to be the oldest man il Arizona, Theodore Gebler, of Nogales celebrated his ninetieth birthday ol July 1. He was born in Berlin ant has lived in Nogales since 1884. It il stated that Gebler is as lively as man of fifty and has a good chance to reach 100. ra .A- ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
Rich Vein Widening

According to w. T. Boyd, president of the Solstice Mining and Milling company, near Tombstone, the ledge of ore struck yesterday today widened out four inches wider, making the ledge considerably over two and half feet, and the character of the ore even looks better. Over two tons of the high grade has been mined and is to be brought to Tombstone for storage. The ore will run considerably over 5000 to the ton in gold and silver
 Prospector.