davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
ON WEDDING TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Vaughn Greer passed through here last week on their wed- ding trip to the coast. Mir. Greer, a son of Mrs. Wm. Gillispie, of King man, is known to some of the boys here who served in the 15sth Infantry. The bride, an Albuquerque girl, was Miss Inez Twiggs. They will make their home in Albuquerque, where MT. Greer is engaged in the jewelry bus ihess.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
GIRLS STATEMENT
 WILL HELP KINGMAN

Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: "I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking ALDER-I-KA I can eat anything. Alder-i-ka acts on both upper and lower bowel, removing fcul matter which po,sons the stomach. Excellent for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought you had in your system.
 KINGMAN DRUG co.
 Adv |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Oil burners are to be. installed on the locomotives of the state railways of Argentina. Petroleum will be sold to the railways for 27 pesos ton de livered in Santa Fe. The present fuel, quebracha wood, costs 12 pesos a ton and it is estimated that ton of petroleum will equal four tons of que bracho, making it possible to conserve this valuable lumber tree.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
ALI. '. N \ .lF READINESS { llIl \ s $.
 FER FRONTIER DAYS

Prescott, June 27, Especial to the Minet) ,-R Resembling in reality a splenaidly equipped little cattle ranch the Frontier Days grounds is teeming with lie. The string of famous buck ing horses, owned b, lh, Prescott Frontier Days Association, which is a branch committee of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, yester-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Coal is being mined under the sea off the coast of Nova Scotia. The mouths of the mines are on shore and tunnels are driven through the coal under the water. Great care must be taken to prevent inundation from the sea, and the mining engineer takes care not to break or distort the strata lying above the coal seams.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

!. The art of pottery and basket-mak- ing is being taught various. Indian peoples of Mexico by means of the motion picture. Many tribes know the art in an extremely crude manner, and the government wishes to teach them more modern methods. The pie lures are supplemented with lectures because of the large number of il- literates. A
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

The climate of South Africa is par ticularly adapted to fruit-growing. Pears, apples, plums, peaches and grapes are extensively and profitably grown on the highlands as far north as Rhodesia, and tropical fruits are found along the west and east coasts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
HOW BOY SCOUTS OccUR|ED.:T|Hf TIME.
 AT E|NCAhPhENT

On Monday June 18th, the follow
 ing named boys of Kingman Troop
 No, l, Boy Scouts of America, ac- 'connpanied by Rev. T. H. Dodd, chair man of the Troop Committee and
 Scout Master and Mrs. O. w. Gildow
 left for their annual outing.
 James Brooks, Frank Buchanan,
 Howard Beecher, Charles Clayton,
 Brooks Dudley, Monty Gillispie, Char
 les Long, Walter Russell, Orville Mad
 dux, Friesie Seeley, Bentley Marshall, ,J. k. Thompson, Ralph and Edwin
 Ware, and Jeff Iemnleman. The trip
 was made in a White truck owned by
 Brawn < Robinson and car furnish ed by Mir. NJ. B. Dudley. Arriving at the Old Sawmill site about noon
 luncheon was first in order. Most of
 the afternoon was given up to select ing and making camp. The scouts were
 divided into groups of two or three and allowed to select their own camp sites. Each scout took part of his own provisions and his bedding. The rest of the provisions were taken by the Scout Master and were paid for from the Troop fund. Mrs. Gildow dressed some chickens before leaving town and our first dinner in camp was chicken. Oh Boy! After dinner a big camp fire, which was part of every evenings program, was ngnted. On Tuesday morning the following routine was presented and followed throughout the week: .6:00ys. m.' Revielle. "6::SO a. m.s Sitting up exercises and flag raising. =,
 700 to 500 a. m. Breakfast.
 500 to S:30 a. m. Clean up camp, air bedding. D.. D. s:30 2. m. Inspection of camp by Mrs D6ddt and Scout Master. |.
 800 a. m. Assembly at which plans for the day were made. | -- All the scouts prepared their own breakfast and lunch and dutch oven dinner was. served each evening. On Wednesday evening MT. Allen and J. |, A. Ware came up to camp bringing with them a splendid cake presented , py gtheS Home bakery. Matt Russell and Brooks Dudley contributed fruit iuice and cake and punch were served at the camp fire that evening. Hikes and instructions in scout craft were he order of the day. Seeley almost ihis first class examination md Edwin Ware, Charley Long, Wal ', eR Russell, Monte Gillspie, Bentley Marshall and James Brooks passea second class, the other scouts with the, of Howard Beecher passed most, of the second class exams. Bsseher was passed as a tenderfoot, having joined the organization only 'ery recently. Sunday several cars rom kingman and one from Oatman isited camp. Mir and Mrs. Robinett md party brought a gallon of ice Y. .ream and divided it among the boys, hereby making about 15 sincere friends. On Sunday morning the en- irecamp made the trip over tbe sum- nit toward Wheeler Wash and located E. new camp site which the Troop lopes to develop and make into a Boy Scout camp. Monday loon back in town everybody happy nd glad they went and ready to go gain. All in all it was very pleas mt week with no rain, cool weather nd no serious accidents or sickness, Ill of which makes the Boy Scouts arnest boosters for Wallapai sum- ner resort.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends in Kingman and Oatman for their sym pathy and' kindness in our recent be- reavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Putnam, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Gray,
 J. J. Putnam and family, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Martin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
NEW MANAGEMENT
 AT MINT CAFE

Tomorrow, Saturday July 1, John- son Brothers will take over the Mint Cafe in Kingman, having purchased same from A. Gardner.
 Johnson Brothers formerly were in the restaurant business in the I'm perial Valley and have come to King man to make their home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

" We wish to thank the people of Mo-
 have County and especially the Oais- man people who gave so much of their
 time. in aiding us last week. Their help and spirit shown was greatly ap- preciated. ... ,,. .. :,;.: , MIR. AND MRS. RiCHARBs FOX
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un called for at the Post Office at King man, Ariz., the week ending June 29 1922. ,.,
 Bennott, B. E.
 Dawson, Geo. F.
 Dunning, B. F.
 Harwell, Walter J.
 Hillock, J. J. >>
 Hopkins, M.
 Martinez, Marcos (Returned) Morgan, Paul B. Murphy, D. L. >>'.&.. ..., :. Murphy, J. " '''' MacD Donald, Earle E.
 Russell, M. M. ., Scali, Demenict " -. Sutton, Tom ..
 Valenzuela, Rodolfo :tVendenburg, N. ttWadsworth, E. L.
 Werner, O. w.
 Wilson, Louie
 Zentgraf, Leo If the above letters remain uncalled for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at San Francisco, Calf. .,., CHARLES METCALFE, -.... Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Sez to myself, sez l, The Mohaye County Miner is the paper to buy, sez to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Tanlac builds up the weak, run down system and makes you feel strong, sturdy and well. as nature in tended. Fjngman Drug Go. adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

You cannot poison a hen with strychnine. Chickens and wild gal linaceous birds are practically inn mune from this poison.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 Y IN THE WALLAPA$

Ned Robinson is going to set off large display of. fireworks about T. miles out From Kingman on the night of the Fourth. They will be set off from a little knoll just off the Sandy Highway about mile from where the Sandy highway branches off of the. old Sandy road, toward the Standard Minerals. twill start about 8 o'clock and the public is invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

:t. "Where there is smoke, there is al- ways fire" so when twenty million well known men and women in all walks of life say Tanlac is good medicine, there must be something to it. kingman Drug Co. adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

PRINTING THAT PLEAsEs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

T. 70. II1l111&fIs1Ii General Manager, The Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway Company, Coast Lines.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

and they were forced to see their
palaces defiled by the onrushing
wavesof a destructive revolution.
We are not facing an exactly
similar condition but there is a
degree of similarity as the I'M
rest of the present indicates to
the thinking observer. People
will hunger for a thing only so
long and then they will take it,
by force if necessary. The hum
ger for the better things of life
may not be so poignant as ply
steal hunger but in the long run
il as certainly must be satisfied.
Public demonstrations always
have played an important part in
municipal, state and national
life. In the days of the old Ro-
man republic, the rulers tried to
pacify OF satisfy the public
clanor with bloody combats be-
tween men and beasts, and be-
tween men and men.
Civilization is too far advanc-
ed today for a repetition OF the
Roman form of entertainment.
rhe modern idea is a spectacle
or carnival or something of the
sort in which the masses have
an opportunity to participate as
well as to act as spectators. Since
the people are the state, when
the state entertains, the people
entertain themselves and one an
other.
1t is thru such festivals or
spectacles or whatever they may
be termed that the people are
, enabled to give expression to the
talent which is in them. Aside
from the satisfaction which such
expression gives them, it has in
estimable value as ain inspiration
to others.
To advertise Denver best, we
must learn to translate words
into action. We have the words
and ideas. All that remains is
to permit the people to put them
into accomplishment.
Every good sermon that is
preached in the churches should
be an incentive to real activity
and by this result alone its req
value should be Judged. The
same principle applies to the edl-
torials of COMMUNITY HER,
AID. They will be valueless UNI
less they are able to stir some
one into activity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

writer's, artisans-who are look
ing for the opportunity to pre-
sent their ideals to the public.
All of their ideas may not be
feasible or valuable but certainly
some of them are. And they
can be used to our advantage
merely for the asking.
The trouble with us is that we
are like the man who exclaimed
he could not see the forest be-
cause there were so many trees.
The soul of our city is not ex-
pressed by any one exclusive art
organization, no matter how
high it's standards may be, I'M
less it is able to interest the
masses in its work. There is a
great and irresistible force in the
concerted action of the people.
1t can accomplish anything and
it cannot be replaced by indi-
.vidual ability or individual gen
ius or the power Of money.
Mechanical experts tell us d
number of persons, gathered at
one point on a suspension bridge,
swaying in the same direction,
would break down the struc-
ture.
If the ability and desire of the
great masses are not considered
if no opportunity is given them
to express their desire for higher
accomplishment, the time will
come when they can no longer
be restrained. Nd when that
time comes, the blame must be
laid at the door of those salts
fed persons, whom the commun-
ity has enriched but who are re-
luctant to disturb their well-reg.
ulated lives long enough to share
their accomplishments with the
common herd.
Repression can be enforced on
" so long and when expression
finally bursts the bounds impos-
ed upon it, the result is likely tc
be disaster. The aristocracy OF
France and the aristocracy OF
Russia would not heed the hun
CRY call of the common people
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
Denper Is Like Men Who Couldn't
See Forest Because of the Trees
There's so much talent in the city it lost to uieWIme
here to translate words into action
By VICTOR NEUHAus

written for Community HcraldJ
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06


~ UR tourist season is near
4 ing a close and it will be
J well for us to look for
ward to the coming year with a
view to making such prepara-
lions during the winter months
as will develop this most impor-
tant part of our natural re-
sources and bring to the atten-
ton of the world the wonderful
scenic attractions of Colorado.
The city of Denver must take
the lead in this work, not alone
for the State of Colorado, but all
the Rocky Mountain states. If
Denver will blaze the trail the
rest of the state and the rest of
this territory will cooperate.
But as in every endeavor there
must be a leader. COMMUNITY
HERALD feels that it is its duty
to again and again call attention
to this, our sacred duty as well
as our greatest opportunity.
There is a false conception
that to advertise a city or terri
tory, huge sums of money must
be expended. The cost can be
large or small without any rela-
tive difference in results. But
there is no need of any heavy
expense. In fact, some of the
most essential things for the
success of this undertaking can
not be purchased. There is nc
money in the world that can buy
them.
Before we can explain and
show to the world our wonder
full natural resources we must be
able to have proper apprecla-
ton of them ourselves. Our cit
izenry must be made familiar
with Denver and with Colorado
and with the Rocky mountain
region and to do this we must
have some organization that will
concentrate the thoughts OF
everyone upon a certain objec,
tive.
There are thousands of per.
sons in our community-artists
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

American Relief Administration.
shows that during the last six
months 42S.449 short tons of grain,
milk and medical supplies have been
transmitted by thd Purchasing Com
mission appointed by the President.
The greater proportion of this was
grain for the purchase of which Con-
gress last winter voted s20.o00,000.
and the medical supplies were turn
ed over by Government departments
and the American Red Cross. In
addition to the above, Mr.. Hoover
stated, 360,430 short tons OF food
stuffs, medical supplies and other
equipment of the American Relief
Administration had been purchased.
a total of 7SS.S7S tons in all. And
the supplies from both sources arc
being used to feed 3,250.0o0 children
and 100000 adults, as well as to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

Remittance of food orders from
persons or organizations in America
TO desisnated persons In Russia has
been o marked influence. according
to recent reports made to the Amer
lean Relis3 Administration by re-
turned A II, A. workers, in reviv-
ing the Spirit Of the people. Hero
under sk3& handicaps to resume the
nAnu3A6f1ue and sale OF various
are5cleaL And stocks OF merchandise
whAsA I'D remained hidden during
tAA 6ov41A period of naturalization
- lQan4nk e light In neNiy-epened
4oA N6v1duAl enterprise is
d0UA RU1&Vniae as 4 result of the
anA3a d kh3 k6yernneats attitude
t0VN9A &d3va4rAt initiative.
D13n6 "a 1ssskden4 Harding.
H0(8qA 84eSeh s4hafunen Of the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

give medical aid to thousands of
hospitals. and to prevent epidemic
diseases. Mr.. Hoover estimates that
while the harvest this year will be
larger than that of last year there
is little hope of surplus. but he
states that the American Relief Adj
ministration supplies after the har-
vest will be devoted to the further
support of waif and destitute child
rem, which, with a large shifting
population. will continue to be prob
lens.
Odessa. one of the chief ports Of en-
try OF relief supplies. show crowds
waiting for food remittance pack
ages. and the delivery of the mater
ial constituting one of such packages
at the A. r. A. warehouse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13
THIS District
SUFFERED LOSS
RESULT STORM

After remaining in darkness from
10:45 o'clock Saturday night until
Sunday evening at S:45 o'clock, To
nopah and the surrounding districts
again saw the light. The disruption
in power and electric service was oc-
casioned as a result Of the storm that
ragged over the White mountains and
which put out of commission two
trunk lines of the Nevada-California
Power company's high tension serv-
Ice
The transmission station at Silver
Peak caught fire as a result of hign
voltage on the telephone line paral-
leling the rower lines, but the blaze
was extinguished with little damage.
Jack Coughlin, in charge of the sta
ton, received a severe Jolt Of elec-
trio juice and in landing struck on
his shoulder, but no serious injury
resulted.
All the mines of the district were
compelled to suspend operations
from Saturday night until last night
with the exception of the Tonopah
Extension, which brought its auxf-
iary steam plant into commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13
RAISING FUNDS
FOR BONUS TO
Be MADE known

my Associated PresHD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l3.-
President Harding is expected TO
make known soon the administra-
tions attitude toward means of rails
ing funds for the payment Of the
soldier bonus, it was indicated to-
day in high administration circles.
Whether he would make known his
position by a message to congress or
through correspondence with congres.
sional leaders was not disclosed, bur
it was believed that some statement
would be forthcoming from the
White House today.
The soldier bonus question was
brought before the senate by Borah
who suggested that requests by for
mer service. men who are not impair
ed physically or mentally as a result
of war service might embarrass thu
government in taking care Of tht
wounded and disabled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13
FIRE OPENING GUN OF CAMPAIGN
COLORED RACE HAS
LINCOLN DAY FEAST

The Lincoln Day banquet given
last night by the colored residents
of Tonopah was attended by about
30 persons, and all present reported
having enjoyed one of the most
pleasant affairs in a long period.
The banquet was held at Musicians
hall and the feast covered period
of several hours, starting at
o'clock last night and ending at l
O'Clock this morning.
CORDOBA loss introduced the speak
ers Of the evening, and short talks
were made by nearly every one pres,
ent. There were plenty of light re
freshments, including soda water, ci-
gars, sandwiches, etc.
Judge Ayerin delivered a stirring
address that ELECTED much applause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13

world, crediting this great success to
the simplicity Of his utlerances that
all might read and understand. He
termed him blessed, a remark
properly bestowed, and closed his
discourse by saying that he trusted
that in the event this country ever
faced another crisis similar to that
of lS6l1S65, that God grant We
might be given another Lincoln.
Judge Mark R Averi,I. the second
speaker, took for his subject, The
Relations Between the History Of
Nevada and Lincolns Birthday"
subject that he handled with skill
ana credit. Judge AyerilI is we'll
qualified to discuss this question by
reason Of the fact that he has lived
the greater portion of his life in
his father having settled at
Virginia City in 1855
Toastmaster Crumley next pre-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13
BOY.
MINE WILL
BE A GREAT


A number of TonOpah men are IN
line to reap great riches in a mining
way, and the success of the venture
seems to he assured beyond doubt.
With the arrival in Tonopah yester-
day of John H. Miller of Hawthorne,
announcement was made that four
separate orebodies have been uncoy-
cred on the property of the Lucky
Boy Consolidated Mines company,
six miles west Of Hawthorne, on the
old Bodie grade, that give every
promise of surrendering millions in
lead and silver within the next few
years.
Associated with Mr. Miller in the
development of this property, the
syndicate having taken over the Jesse
Knights interests, composed Of Utah
capitalists, are William Waters, su-
perintendent of the TOnopah Divide
mine; Allen B. Rives, In charge OF
the John II. Miller offices in Tono'
pah; George Southworth, OF the
southworth company, and Zeb Ken
dali, of San Francisco; J. E. Adams
Of Los Angeles and H. A. Miller
SON of John H. Miller, of Hawthorne
The holdings of the Lucky Boy
Consolidated Mines company embrace
% 600 acres of highly minerallzed
ratented ground, situated in Mineral
countv The past production is CIV
an as in excess of $1,50OOOO, during
period of two years. OF this
amount 10000 tons were shipped
that brought a net average settle
ment of $3.50 ton, with silver
selling around so cents an ounce.
p ICarload after carload was shipped
which brought from $3.50 to $500
ton. with the low price of silver pre-
vailing. :.
The history of this property Is
} replete with interest and the tac'
} that it has remained in idleness our
, inc recent years was occaslonec
thpourb the association OF the knigp'
, ,nterasts Of Utah. The monster ven
, ., the Lucky Boy mine traverses tn'
, a.,ro ~ Grade of the old Bodie ro''
, and for s5 years was tramped ant
7con,inued ON Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL
PROMOTER
ENORMOUS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Whilc Ray.
mond Bischoff, the boy specuIator
was explaining to Judge Lands what
had become of approximately ST..
100000 entrusted to him by thou,
sands of families in Chicago's stock
yard district, several hundred per
sons stormed his office, searching
for a man they declared had brought
them financial ruin Extra police
were called to control the crowd,
which shouted thr ats against the
25.year-old broker, and it was only
when they had been assured that
BschoT was behind jail bars that
the crowd dispersed.
Bischoff, under detention in con-
nection with an admitted shortage
Of $4.50O,OOO as a result OF financial
dealings with approximately 5000 res
idents Of the Chicago back of the
yards" district, blamed a lucky deal
with d friends $500 for his contin-
ued transactions which have involved
him so heavily. MY friend begged
ne to play the market with his
money, saying his creditors were
pushing HIM" Bischoff IS quoted as
saying. "I consented, doubling his
money in a week. He told all OF
his friends, and was Immediately
be8ieged with similar requests. That
was the beginning of It,"
While Bischoff insisted that he
played lone hand, search has be
gun for his sister who is believed
to be on or en- route to the Pacific
coast. The police desire to question
here concerning 100000 in Liberty
bonds entrusted to Biscnoff by Gus
toners wishing to speculate in oil
securities