davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

A good deal Of nonsense is talked
about the future of m0torless gllders.
A French officer predicts that within
five years these machines viii be able
60 cross the Sahara desert in a single
day. The Sahara desert Is not less
than 1000 miles wide In Il straight line
east 10 west. and from north TO south
1900 miles. Either y the flight
would be formidable Il the fastest
airplane The enthusiasm OF this
prophet has no more basis than the
tests made by the French and Ger
mans at Clermont-Ferrand and In the
Wasserkuppe Describing the long
flights of eagles and vultureS simply
by using the air currents" he says
that the power that birds can use
man can use" This Is to overlook the
fact that birds are designed and
muscled for flying BY instinct they
adapt themselves to every change Ia
the elements In which they pass much
Of their lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

one OF the most striking examples
OF herolsm that have come TO the
attention of the American people dur
ing this yeae is that of the miners OF
Jackson. Callf.. who worked so fran
ticalIy and earnestly to rescue the
forty-seven men that were entombed
at the Argonaut mine. Those OF us
who are familiar with mining sppre.
clate the dangers that confronted the
miners in their frantic rush to break
through the wall of rock In order that
they might, II possible. rescue their
comrades Dangers OF cave-ins. pre-.
mature explosions. deadly gases and
other things that would cause any
nan to think twice before essaylng
the task-yet never fer moment did
any of these heroes falter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

Chicago announces an affliction
called "the automobile foot" caused
by an insufficient use of the feet 10
walking. We are not surprised. We
are simply too dense to comprehend
hos Il is that people who can dance
all night long never have foot energy
enough 70 walk thrive squares.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

The prince Of Wales, according to q
Journal devoted to the tailoring busI.
ness has given great popularity 80
the braided morning coat. Quite
true, probably. But royalty has never
done very much to popularlze working
clothes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Worship Anpealt 20 Man

tbs certain that worship stands IN
some commanding relation 10 the
health Of man. and To his highest pow.
ers- Emerson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
As Il Struck Him.

A youngster recently defined a
"palmist as "a woman who uses her
hand Instead OF her slipper"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

Advertise in the News.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
MUST LOSE DAYS PAY
WHEN LATE FOR WORK

Tardy, and you will be locked q
full days pay.
This drastic edict issued by Col.
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
Veterans Bureau. which comes on
top of several other other dis
quieting mandates. Is keeping
things stirred up around the Airing
ton Building.
AS a result Of the order Col
Forbes will probably have to re-
quest Inspector Headley. traffic
officer. to assign one of his men in
front of the main doors around
o'clock each morning. It Is ex
planned by observers that unless
this 10 done and a stop and CO.
sign flashed on the scores of Vet
eran workers that serious collisions
may result from their heller skel
ter dive from numberless direc'
tons.
While many who fail to get
under the wire before the gong
rings at q. m. bravely donate
days work In difference to Col
Forbes order, others, 1t Is rumored
refuse to accept defeat and return
homo to take another snooze.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

cuts upon his face. During the as
sault Q revolver carried by Bright
slipped from its holster and fell
upon the floor.
Constable Harmon Cannon, acting
as floor manager Of the rink, rushed
to the scene and placed Bright
under arrest. He was taken before
Magistrate ]. w. Michaels where
he gave bond Of 500 for his appear
ance at a hearing yesterday. Bright
revealed his identity and the charge
against him was withdrawn and the
case dismissed.
Following the assault Hines and
Kirkley made their getaway into
West Virginia In an automobile.
Warrants were issued Immediately
for their arrest.
Constable Cannon was later
placed under arrest for neglect OF
duty In standing by and permitting
Bright to be assaulted and not offer
ing aid or attempting to arrest the
assailants. He was arrested by
Constable Harvey. of Barton. on n
warrant issued by Justice Michaels,
of Barton, before whom he win be
given . hearing next Friday. He
furnished bond.
Cannon 10 under indictment In tho
Allegany county court, for malfsas-
ance in office in the alleged accept
ance of q bride to permit sale OF
liquor. His case was postponed
until the January term of court.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
TOO WEAK TO BE OPERATED ON
TAKES HYP0-C0D AND GETS we'll

now tells me the operation 10 un.
necessary. He examined the boy
and found him fully recovered, SO,
after keeping him out Of school
for months, the doctor has started
him to school again. He romps and
plays all day, looks fine-all his old
troubles are gone" declared Mr.. w.
l.. Gibson. 1909 Linden st. N. E.,
Washington, d. c.
Put yourself in the pink of con.
dition physically. Fortify, build up
and strengthen Mother Nature, and
she will often amaze science by
marvellous recoveries from ailments
once thought desperate. Be strong
laugh at germs. colds, grippe and
disease. Hypo-Cod doesn't cure dis
ease-it builds up your system so
you can fight off your ailments.
Did you ever try that way Of get
ting rid of minor Ills and gaining
good health back7 You'll be delight.
ed. NOTE: Ask about special OF.
fer on three-bottle Hypo-Cod treat
ment. Free tablets, ETC., at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store. Hypo.
Cod is pure. powerful, wholesome.
(see formula and full directions Tor
using Il on each bottled
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Demure Maiden Now Far Safer From paid Pipers'
Than is the Innocent Wealthy Lad

10 anything but that! She didn't
even smoke . cigarette-although
I know she does. She was i'm
pressing an old dotard she had In
tow, and knowing her az / do she
probably burst into tears and de-
clared she was insulted when he
offered money after her bad luck
story-but he'd have q tat chance
getting II back!
While she 10 protesting she's
parking II in her sockl
Hard on Other Girls.
II makes me laugh when these
bediamonded danes try to tell
you that Their admirers never
even demanded O kiss from
them. I've at least got some re-
spect for the doll who doesn't
lei
Unfortunately when stories get
out about these queens who are
Uttered with jewels and smoth-
cred in furs and live like an
heiress on fifty per-" It gives
every little hardworking dame in
the show business q black eye.
Just because q few Of the
choice trotters land easy marks
and clean 'em. Is no sign that
every little chorus girl Is for
kale!
There are many nice and pretty
girls In shows who work and
LIVE on their salary-but they
usually stay in the chorus!
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
LEGION POST WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW

George Washington Post, No. 1.
American Legion. will elect officers
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock At the
post clubhouse. 1929 I street north.
west. Delegates and alternates to
represent the post at the District of
Columbia convention December Is
and Is also will be chosen.
Those nominated for officers are:
Post commander. T. v. Walker, c. o.
Shaw, J. T. Taylor, N. e. Kane and
Guy Withers: first vice commander,
Lew 8. Mohler; second vice com.
mander, J. J. Stein. Guy Withsrs.
p. B. Mccoy. 8. p. Tiilman and J. r.
Mcdonald; third vice commander,
N. ]. Cosei, e. 8. Brashears, ]. X.
Mcdonald and N. =. Kane.
Other nominations include: Quar-
termaster, b. G. MCGEE; sergeant at.
arms. J. J. Stein end 8. F. Tillman;
master arms, William LAWYER; sur.
geon, w. N. Williams; historian, Guy
Withers; chaplain, Nathan Williams;
color bearers. J. F. Smith and z. C.
Knappen.
The installation Of officers YIN
take place at the first meeting In
January.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BY FAY KING.


Another kid in the millionaire
class has come across with the
story Of how the pretty Paid
out Of his dough and dropped
jingle In his Jeans. -
with indulgent parents romped
grabbed up by the merry msr.
ries who flung themselves at his
feet AZ long a. he could scatter
flowers and jewelry and money
at them.
It's a wonder to me that tho
parents of these fellows don't
something and make New York
Youth Is Victim Now.
that brought about the country
maiden's downfall but current
history shows us that the country
girl ducks away from the middle
west farm and factory and HES
herself to New York where. II
she has perfect profile and a
shapely figure. she is gobbled up
by those who seem to make q
speciality Of keeping the beauti-
ful girl market on display to
lure the youngster who falls into
a fortune.
The yellow back novel usta
bear such titles why Girls Go
Wrong" but 1t seems to me that
the yellow back now oughta bear
some such warning to the young
spendthrift who looks into the
practised eye Of the city vamp
who has made up her mind to
land a millionaire the best way
she can!
Not long ago happened to be
dancing at a cafe and saw a
chorus beauty whose life ! hap.
pen to know very well. She was
the picture Of demure innocence
and l happen to know that she
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SAINTS FACE REVEALED
TO CATHOLICS IN INDIA

LONDON, Dec. 6.-A dispatch to
the London Times. from Goa. India,
says tens of thousands of devout
Catholics. high ecclesiastical off
cials and the vice consuls flocked
to Goa for the ceremony Of expos
ing the body of St. Francis Xavier,
whose tomb is In the Jesuit church
there.
Saturday night the Apostolic Del
egate and the Patriarch headed a
procession to the church and cele-
Grated full vespers. Afterward the
body was borne under a silken pail
to the sacristy. where the silver
coffin was opened and the face
of the Saint exposed to q select
gathering. The flesh was brown
but the features were recognizable.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
DRY OFFICER IS:
VICTIM Of
ATTACK
Alleged 6ootIeggers assault
Enforcement Agent While
Latter Is Skating.

BARTON, Nd, Dec. 5.-Assistant
Fereral Enforcement Officer Bright
was assaulted by Guy Kirkley and
Harry Hines. Of Keyser. at the skat-
ing rink here.
Bright was sent here by Federal
Enforcement Officer George w.
Hawkins to investigate liquor deal
which he understood was to be
transacted and Kirkley and Hines
had learned of Bright's mission.
Bright was skating when his assail-
ants rushed on the floor, knocked
him down and beat him. inflicting
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
KENILWoRTH CITIZENS
WANT COMMUNITY TREE

Erection Of a community Christ.
mas tree and an entertainment for
each night during the holidays is
being planned by the members of
the Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
tton.s The tree will be placed
In the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church.
Following nominations for OFF,
GERS were made at the meeting Of
the association held last night:
President. John Barber, j. s. Orig.
gers and G. e. Laser; vice presi-
dent, George Kimmon and George
Baur; secretary, Fletcher G. Ship
ley, and treasurer, George Bower.
Delegates to the federation will be
chosen from the following: Joseph
Clarke, John Barber. ]. F. Riggers
and Arthur Baur.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Nature Often Throws Off
Symphonic Soon A. You
I I: Tone Yourself Up.
You May Find Dreaded
|: Operation Unnecessary

The stronger a person Is the
mote successful an operation will
be, 10 there can be no harm in
building and toning yourself up
with good, wholesome, pure and
modern tonic, and hundreds have
been surprised to find that when
theE got themselves built up. Ma
Surc. herself removed the symp.
toms which formerly demanded an
operation. Read this interesting
case right here In Washington.
'1dy little boy was taken to the
hospital August 1 for an operation
on his throat. They would not
operate because his condition was
tod weak. We took him home to
walt until he got stronger and I
stated giving him. Hypo.Cod. Now
he ~ strong again and the doctor
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
EMMANUEL CHURCH WILL
HOLD TWO-DAY. BAZAAR

The annual basaar Of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and v streets southeast, will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. The doors will open at
s p. M, when light lunch viii be
served. .
Children Of the church school
will give an entertainment Fancy
articles, groceries, jellies, Toe cream,
cake, and homemade candy will be
sold. Mrs. Charles r. Roberts,
1888 Mt. View place southeast, 10 in
charge Of tickets.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
ESCAPED MENTAL PATIENT
RESTORED TO HIS MOTHER

Isaac Hurst Post. twenty-seven
years. Of Buchanan, w. Va, a
mental patient, who escaped from a
train at Union Station yesterday,
will be releasd from the Gallinger
Municipal Hospital tody in the Gus.
tody OF his mother and Walter w.
Scott, an attendant.
Post was en- route from New York
TO his home In Miami, Fla, when
he jumped from q train as Il was
leaving the station.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
t7hs Best Cough Syrup
u Homemade
H~sr sa snsy Wv to ssvs q, aaA
yet have the bsst cough remsdy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of M
this homemade cough syrup. w
But have you ever used 1T M
Thousands Of families, feel that M
they could hardly keep, house M
without it,. It's simple and N
cheap, but the way 1t takes hold II
Of q cough will soon earn 1t .
permanent place In your home,
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup TO MI up |
the pint. Or, use CHARMED molas.,
ses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup.. ~ tastes Rood,
never spoils, and gives You . full
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
II Is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade. remedy
conquers q cough-usually In "A
hours or less. 1t seems to pene-
trate through every air passage,
loosens q dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bron-
chitis and bronchial asthma. 4
Pinex' Is q highly concern - II
trated compound OF Norway ~
pine extract, and has been H
used for generations for a III
throat and chest ailments. vi
To avoid disappoint- ~SI
ment ask your drug: W
gist for ~ ounces OF ~
Pinex" with full direc. :
lions, and don't accept ~
ANYTHING else. Guar -
snteed to give absolute =
satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
pIl 4 s!!!!E!3zl!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Raymond Carr spent couple of days in Kingman this week.
 John Neal is in Kingman for a couple of days on business.
 Bill Stephens returned Tuesday from a business trip to the coast.
 Frank Soto is in from his ranch on the Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Emmet Osborne, of Searchlight, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. w. w. Wishon in Kingman.
 J. S. Withers, who has been visiting with his family at the coast the past several days, returned to Kingman this morning.
 Last Tuesday Lincoln H. Beyerle, Official Reporter of the Superior Court, resigned his position and re- turned to Los Angeles. During the year 1911, when Mohave County was one of the five counties constituting the 4th Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, Mr. Beyerle held the same position for the district, travel ing out df Prescott to attend the, ses- sions of court at the several county seats. His immediate predecessor at that time was w.. s. Nowiel, the pres ent State Water Commission who, in turn, had succeeded Bucky O'Neil, the famous Rough Rider of the Spanish American war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
NEVIS FROM CHLORIDE

Word has been received from Mrs. L. S. Owings that she has begun talk ing radium treatments for cancer, at the California Hospital, where she went fer that purpose last week.
 S. D. Myers seems highly pleased with the auto received by him on the Jumbo deal and is making good use of it.
 Mrs. Kuffer and daughter, of Need les, Cal, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sutherland.
 Again, on Sunday, the 30th, a num- Der of Chloride people went out in various directions where they thought it might be possible to secure some trace or clew of E.. P. Lambert, but the same disheartening failure attend ed all efforts. It seems that this dis appearance is. to remain, another of the deserts mysteries. ,. .... A. A number. of fine, assays, running into the, hundreds of dollars, .were tak7 en by Messrs. Zacheau and Savage in the different workings of the Great West, on which they have a bond and lease and they are feeling greatly en- ,couraged by the fine showing.
 MT. L. G. Williams left Monday for. Bakersfield, Cal, and, we understand when he gets settled there, or in that vicinity, he is to send for Mrs. Will iams. .r.- '~ '.5. s:
 ,- -i,TEt .,,.-r.,:> :>',. 6
 M. A., Monroe has gone to Osdick, Cal, where he saysshe3 is pleased with the outlook and expects to go to work soon, in which event he will send for Mrs. Monroe. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

The Misses Ruby and Edna Robin son left Tuesday for Prescott. Miss Ruby Robinson came here last faE from the state of Washington for her health. While she has been greatly benefited here, she thinks that by going to a still higher altitude the climatic effect will be still better. The contract for carrying the mail on the new star route established be- eween here and Kingman has been let to MT. R. E. Wood. MT. Wood should have begun August 1st, but notice of acceptance was delayed so that it was not received by him until the incom- ing mail of the 1st, so he cannot begin until the Sd.
 Dr. Bagnara, who has been experi- menting with our refractory ores for the past four months ,has at last found a process by which they can be eco nomically treated and is now negotiat- ing for the, building of g plant to- treat custom ores at this place.
 The Doctor is man of world wide experience and has held positions with some of the largest concerns! in tho world, as an expert metallurgist, and we believe we are justified ins3sSk. ing forward with a great deal of hope and confidence to the outcome of his work and experiments. a>s@ / Mrs. c. P, Faulth, of Kingman, is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Russell. @ s>&. ,..> '
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector Sunday August 9th; 7:45 D. m.

heV. III. n. G1II1eS, KectOf Sunday August 9th; 7:45 p. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon. We strive to make our services cheerful and homelike. A warm well comesis given you whether resident or visitor, regular or occasional atten- dant, member or friend. Even if you have not attended a service in years drop in Sunday night. You will want to return. Length of service 50 minu- teS. -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Fires in the peat ,bogs of Minneso- ta continue the year around. Buried under the snow in winter, the fires shoulder, and in spring their pres ence is made known by the smoke which sits through crevices in the baked soil.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
CHURCH NOTICES >A" - t~" ,-. .,r: t-- ' $ -> CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !:
 SOCIETY
Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, Spirit. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial at 7:30. Chapel on Spring St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

The first cost is the last. We re- pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black x Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

,S The cabrogoya, g huge lizard attain
 ing a length of four and one-haf feet
 is. found. in Ceylon. It is beautifully marked and it's skin when tanaed af-- lords a fine leather of.excellent wear ing quality and waterproof. It is used for making women's shoes
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC . CHURCH

Sunday, August 9th
 Mass will be said at 10:3O A. M. Benediction after Mass.
 FATHER HOOTSMAN. There will be meeting of the Lad ies Altar Society on Monday, August 7th at zoo P. M., at the Parish House. Everybody is kindly requested to be present.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Angeles lueSday.
 Pat Mccarthy is now in San Diego where she is doing stenographic work. Atha Davis was in from the ranch Tuesday.
 Ada Robinson is back from the coast where she went for a vacation. A. G. Cushman and Micky Force were over from Oatman Sunday. Daisy. Miller is now employed at the Telephone Office. ',,T2.'.-,,:: -,::. ~ ',% '" Phil Smith9has been laid up for the past week with bad cold. 'A ..$ Don't forget to come to the dance next Saturday night. .. ..- Jack Porter left Wednesday for San Diego where he will take his vacation. Jack and Phyllis Hulet are spending a couple of weeks in Kingman.
 Bill Cook was in from Chloride last Saturday.
 Tom Roy left Sunday for a two weeks vacation in Prescott. <, Stan George returned st Wednesday morning from a trip to San Francisco. Dance tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 "Jerry" Oswald, of the Chocolate Shop, returned from San Francisco, the first of the week. TsS%c :! ", ..,..:, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Armour will leave Tuesday for Denver where they expect to remain for six weeks.
 Mrs. Pauline Freestone returned to Kingman after spending two weeks on the coast.
 Mrs. H. L. Horner is spending vacation at San Diego at the home of her sister.
 Miss Esther Dullea of Los Angeles has accepted a position with Tarr Mo Comb & Ware. Ed. Gillispie has been confined to his home for several days with cold
 Margaret Griffin of Gallup New Mexico has taken a position in the office of the Arizona Stores Company. Art Hawkins, our local man-about- town, returned from the coast where he has spent the past month.
 Mrs. Ora Thompson clerk of the board of supervisors returned from a vacation spent at the Grand Canyon. Beecher & Robinson report the sale of Studebaker special sixes to J. w. Fettes and c. A. Dutton. . Margaret Gilmore is back at the Central Commercial Company after a week spent on the coast.
 Beecher and Robinson announce a very material cut in prices of Stude- bakers.
 w. K. Ridenour returned Wednes- day from business trip to Los An geles.
 Mrs. c. R. Van Marter and daughter returned Friday night from Long Beach.
 Doc Thurman and George Fancher are doing some work on claims near the Diamond Joe. Allen E. Ware returned yesterday from Long Beach. Mrs. Ware and Edwin remained on the coast.
 Bob Doman, newspaper writer, is back from his vacation and on the job again at Oatman. .@ Baby Patricia, the infant daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. w. P. Mahoney, has been quite ill the past week.
 Harry Smith was down from Selig- man Thursday. Harry weighs more than he ever did and is looking fine. Mir. and Mrs. Will Long and fam fly are taking vacation at Mormon Lake.
 David Rabbit, of Flagstaff was registered at the Hotel Beale Wednes- day of this week.
 Fred Hensing of the Oatman Anal gamated was in from Oatman Tues day.
 Thelma Clack leaves today for Santa Barbara where she will visit for few weeks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04
BABY BOY

A baby boy was born to Mrs. l. R. Bartholomew on the 23rd of July, The little fellow, has been named John White Bartholomew.