Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
SALVATION ARMY ARIZONA BUDGET
 FIXED AT $25,400

Arizona will be asked to subscribe $5,400 to the Salvation Army Home Service campaign during the week of March 21-2s as result of state bud get unanimously adopted at conven- tion of county advisory. boards at Phoenix, Arizona.
 The state budget has been cut to the very bone, Salvation Army officers announced at the conclusion of the meeting.
 Although our program for 1921 is the broadest ever arranged for Ari- zona, our budget this year is much smaller than last; is much smaller, in fact, than will be actually necessary to accomplish the things we have plan ned without dipping into reserve funds," Major Duncan, campaign di- rector, explained.
 "In announcing the state budget, however, we have taken into full con- sideration present conditions in Ari- zona and we have decided that great good can be accomplished from the outset by not asking one penny more than will be absolutely necessary to see the state organization through the year."
 Convention Enthusiastic
 Yesterdays state convention, held at the Hotel Adams starting at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, brought del- egates from practically every county in Arizona. The meeting was an en- thusiastic one from start to finish. At noon, splendid luncheon was serv- ed in the Hotel Adams dining room to delegates and interested workers.
 For the space of a few hours yes terdav, Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and other prominent county and state officials and business men made the Salvation Army their church and sang it's songs with vim that made the Blue room of the hotel ring.
 The governor rendered warm wei. ocme to Lieutenant Commissioner and Mrs. Adam Clifford of San Francisco, territorial commander for Salvation Army affairs in the western part Of the United States, and to all visiting delegates who had assembled from the various counties of Arizona. He spoke of hte wonderful wofk being accomplished by the Army, whose work he has recognized as of distinct importance to this young, growing state. Its work among dependent children, he declared, was particularly gratifying to him and he hoped to get members of the legislature sufficient ly interested in this type ot welfare work to insure the states doing a worthy part in shouldering the burden of the dependent child.
 Tell of Army's Work
 Lieutenant Commissioner Glttord' in his reply, gave an acceptable ex- position of the Salvation Armys work in his territory and told how his people are forever doing kindly acts that are never told from the house tops.
 "Salvationists," he said, "are tram ed to look for sorrow, and to render help when they find it. We don't wait for poverty and heartaches to come to us. We go and, hunt it up." It was further explained that this service IS one of love in which 26,OOO bandsmen and 25,OOO songsters are giving their services to the Salvation Army with out pay.
 City Commissioner Luke Henderson extended a warm welcome to the visit ing delegation on behalf of the city.
 Tieutenant-C Colonel MarcuSSen, mems social and prison work director for this territory, and Flora Lee, ot the women's rescue and child welfare departments, thrilled their audiences with stories of Army rescue that were at once tragic and romantic.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING