davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22

of a 80 in the $50 ratio scheme
the American fleet will be a poor
g. or level with. IL not inferior to.
the sea power of Japan. That is
exactly what a personnel of $1,000
sailors means.
THE pacifist bloc virtually
threatens with political extinction
any member of Congress aspiring
to reelection in November who will
not vote to slash our army and navy
into ribbons. There Is documentary
evidence to that effect. The pacifist
bloc is deaf alike to the protests
against its Vaccinations made by
the President. the Secretary of the
Navy. the Secretary of War, Gen.
Pershing. Admiral Coontz and every
other responsible authority on ma
tional defense. 1t Is holding up the
doctrine of preparedness to public
scorn.
Cites RooseveIt's Example.
Let the men of whom Theodore
Roosevelt was one consolidate to
stop this menace to our national
security. Let them remember the
evil power Of an organic minority.
The majority of our people are safe
and sane on this subject. But they
are neither organized nor vocal.
Let Harvard men see that they be-
come both before It Is too late.
And If something of that sort
Is not DONE" concluded VILE, red
FLOODED, Uncle Sam will wake up
one morning to discover that the
long-haired men and the short
haired women have enthroned them
selves in the places where patriotic
intelligence once prevailed"
Following Mr.. Wile's address the
meeting elected committees to ar
range for entertaining the Harvard
Glee Club when it comes here to
appear at the National Theater
April 20. The club recently con-
cluded a successful tour of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Commissioners Order
Resurfacing of Streets

Resurfacing of number of
Washington streets was ordered
yesterday by the District Commits
siOners. Included in the list are
Ninth street northwest, from Z
street to F street: the east half
of Dupont Circle from Connecticut
avenue; r street northwest, from
Eighteenth street to Dupont Circle.
and r street northwest, from Four
teenth street to Sixteenth street
The cost of the resurfacinE is
estimated at $3l.S00. The work
will be done under the general
contract of the Crawford Paving
Company and the surfacing will be
sheet asphalt Assessments will be
levied against the abutting prop
erty owners
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Costello Post
Bans Field Meet
Declines Further Participa.
ton Until "Discrimina.
ton" Is Explained.

Declaring IT had received unfair
treatment at the hands OF ANA
teur Athletic Union officials, Vim.
cent b. Costello Post, No. is
American Legion, voted last night
at its meeting in the District
Building. not to participate In the
coming legion field meet or other
meets under the sanction of. the
A, A. u. until an explanation re.
garding the alleged unfairness is
received.
During the Johns Hopkins field
events, held In Baltimore on Feb
ruary Is, II was declared that Cos
tello Post entries were discrimi.
mated against by an official OF
the A. A. u. Protest was made
both to the 4. A. U. and the
Washington Department of the
American Legion. but no word has
been received by the post from
either organization.
p. NJ. Burthe. manager of the
baseball team, announced that he
had arranged a practice game &c
be played with Georgetown Uni
versity. Sunday, April 2. at IL
a. m.
Nine new. members were ad.
mitted to the post
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
DeIalDne Society Plans
Traction Merger Debate

Senator l.. HeisIer Ball. chairman
OF the Senate District Committee,
which, has reported a bill to force
a merger Of the District street rail-
ways. will captain the Affirmative
team debating whether the District
lines should be merged. before a
meeting Of the Delaware State So
ciety next month.
Announcement OF the debate was
made at the regular meeting Of
the Delaware Society in the Ro-
chambeRu apartments last night.
Charles G. Dempsey, Of the United
States marshal's ONCE. will captain
the negative team. Others who will
take part in the debate, with a
choice Of sides. are DR.. William
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon. Rotary Club, New willard
Hotel, 1890 p. m.
Meeting. Anthony League. 2007 Column
bia road northwest. 8 .. m.
Annual dinner, Alabama Polytecbnic In
stitute alumni, University Club, D. m.
Meeting. Mississippi Society, Confed.
crate Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. s p. m.
Dance. the Young Bachelors, 1919 r
street northwest, D. m.
Meeting, st. Gabriel's Council of
Men, Second and Upshur streets, 8 D. m,
Luncheon. the Lions Club, New VIII
ard Hotel, 1880 p. m
Minstrel show and dance by Young
Mems and Young women's Hebrew As
soctations. Releigh Hotel, $50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
BAPTISTS DEMAND
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Resolutions favoring more -igfd
enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
and severe punishment for viola
tors, was adopted by the Federa-
ton of Baptist Young Peoples
Unions. at a meeting held In the
Second Baptist Church last night.
An address on the need OF CO.
operation by the young people of
the church in UNFOLDING the prtn-
cipies OF Christianity was delivered
by Rev. Floyd II. Adams. OF the
Strong Place Baptist Church. Brook
lyn. N. Y. More than 4s3 delegates
attended the meeting.
Addresses were also delivered by
Rev. c. p. Ryland. pastor Of tee
Baptist. Church of Clarendon, and
John Ruthven, president of the fed
GRAFTON. Musical numbers were
presented by the church orchestra
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
ShipShou0s Advantages
of Explosive Engine Use

The most conclusive proof Of the
advantages to be derived by the ship
ping world from the internal ex-
plosive engine as a motor power was
the recently completed 30.000-mile
trip made by the cargo carrier, Will
lam Penn, according to a statement
made by Admiral U. S. Benson, COM
missioner Of the U. S.,. Shipping
Board. :
The vessel made the entfre trip
without the necessity OF enigma re-
pairs and throughout the trip. was
operated on thirteen and one-halt
tons of fuel oil. 50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Asks Highly Paid Clerk.

A legislative clerk receiving a SAL
airy of $500 a year will be pro-
yided for Representative F. W. Mon
dell. Of Wyoming. majority leader of
the House, il bill introduced in
the lower legislative body yesterday
IH Representative Clifford Ireland, of
New Jersey. becomes a law.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
DEATHS

ApoLPH-0n Tuesday. March 81. 1922. at
I:s5 .. m. BROTHER ADoLPH, Of St.
Johns College, l225 Vermont avenue
northwest
Funeral from the coieEe on Friday. March
20. at q. m. thence 90 St Matthew
Church where n solemn high mass viii
he celebrated Iutermpnt AmmendAle,
Nd Alumni and friends invited. 493
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Gets Six-Month Term.

Louis Rounds, alias James Carter.
colored. was sentenced to serve six
months in Jail yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court on a charge
OF false pretenses.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0 Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee BY all
drusgistA 4 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22

LeKites. John Dick. Thomas Lodgl
and Mrs. Charles H Ruth. Eigh|
new members were taken into I'M
society at the meeting last night
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
BALL ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE OF
TRACTION LINES

Continued From Page One.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
THE COPPERS TO BE ACTIVE

The importance of starting operations of the copper the country hardly be realized by the Thousands of idle will be employment railroads will be given additional train loads freight will additional patronage and the busy hum of industry will be heard throughout the land So important the starting the of Butte Montana, that extra train service has the railroads rushing to the big and within month emoment will be farreachng in their with the Arizona from which fifty the copper being years New trains the the 18th of this month and when the the first of month there will be hustle and activity that will be gladly the idle who have waited the until the mooed reality Arizona mining state far dependent the activities of the mines than other of the with the possible exception of the mines of northern Michigan annneso and its products far reaching their industrial propulsion Without active mining the whole country the blood of the Naon raang throughout the and building and forwarding material interest Without America would did Egypt and back to the condition which found It mining that has made A the wonderful Union with taxable wealth capita than the older and larger commonwahs It mining that making development wonderful and when the downgrade other material things will have been carried along such extent that there will be going back We have everything that has made other states great and We have water rich soils and Gods golden sunlight bring crop speedy fruiton
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
METAL PRODUCTION
 FIGURES FOR 1920

Approximate total gross production of the mines of Arizona for the year 1920 was $192,0s6,366, according to figures furnished the state tax com mission. Gold, Silver, copper, lead and all other metals mined here are included in table of counties com piled by the commission. Gila coun- ty is credited with the greatest pro- duction in the amount of $31, ,855,079.
 While the 1920 report is not con- sidered normal by Charles R. Howe, chairman of the commission, it will be far in advance of 1921, during which year the mines shut down. While a resumption of the industry is looked for within the next few months, the production in all probability will not be normal for still another year, say the tax men.
 Arizona is greatly in advance of Montana, where the value of the mine production for 1920 was but $3,535,- 856.
 Mohave county leads in the pro- duction of gold, with 135,976 ounces, valued at $2,s07,695. Yavapai was second with 29,O54 ounces, valued at $506,937. Cochise county led in the production of silver, with 2,146,332 ounces, valued at $2,222,965. Yavapai county also was second in the pro- duction of silver, with 1,3s7,56S ounces, valued at $1,465,674. Gila
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
ALASKA HAS TROUBLES

The for the fiscal by the of Alaska give that territory During the tributary country hed leaving them in shape years effect rehabilitation Min the added and the lower grade of Coal slowly and the costs to the consumption Lumerng has been greatly hampered inadequate the hau water ransorta
 Alaska brighter conditions would be of the important It has forests of coal lands the big deposits of the country it's has wonderful placer possibilities having been the country to the breaking mining has been hand capped labor higher prices and lack of of gold production depoed that Alaska has territorial vassalage which possibly one of the cogen why it has failed to progress.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
cations and state officials.

More than 16,000 former service men are suffering from tuberculosis in Denver, according to c. J. Harris, director of the American Legion's service division, who is making an in- vestigation of the care of these men. The situation is getting beyond the control of sivic authorities and ade- quate hospital facilities are a press ing need, Mir. Harris reports.
 Marriage after entrance of Ameri- ca into the world war did not consti- ute an attempted evasion of the draft so as to deprive the service man of a bonus claim under the Minnesota statute, the Minnesota supreme court has ruled.
 Parents or wives of Americans who died overseas during the world war and whose bodies have not returned would have an opportunity to visit the graves of their deceased at gov ernment expense in a resolution in troduced into Congress by Rep. Ham, ilton Fish, New York, member of the American Legion. The resolu- tion directs the Secretary of War to provide transportation to American cemeteries overseas.
 "
 A request that the United States government be asked to negotiate an agreement with Great Britain for re- ciprocal treatment of disabled war veterans, travelling or residing in either country, will be considered at the next meeting of the legislative committee of the American Legion. Such an agreement is in effect be- tween this country and Canada.
 t*
 Neutrality of Wyandotte post of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
NEVIS NOTES F ROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Both eyes destroyed by American shrapnel during the world war, Franz Roheol, who served the Kaiser, now is kept from suffering by an Ameri- can doughboy's discarded suit of "civvies." Someone bought the cloth ing at rummage sale held by the American Legion post of Maspeth, Long Island, and sent it to a woman acquaintance in Germay. She gave it to the needy German soldier.
 "Now I can use the little pension the Government gives me for food and need not go hungry" the former enemy says in a letter of thanks to the Legion post. Ex-Soldaten Roheol lives in Ekren, Germany.
 x
 American soldiers and marines who won the coveted Congressional Medal of Honor during the war will receive the Italian war cross, officials of the American Legion have been informed by the Italian embassy. Ben. Vac cari, chief of staff of the embassy already has begun distribution of the medal. Steps have been taken by the Legion to also obtain the cross for naval men who received the Congress sional medal.
 Members of the American Legion all over the country hereafter will be kept informed of what Congress and the government are doing for ex- service men through a weekly bulle- tin issued by the Legion's legislative committee. The bulletins will be sent to all Legion newspapers and publi-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

county was first in the production of copper, with IFS, 1903 pounds, val ued at $30,893,951. Cochise county was second with 115,544,978 pounds, valued at $1S,183,485. Yavapai coun- ty was close third, with 110,498,447 pounds, valued at $16,947,7O6. Cochise county stands alone in the production of lead, with S,249,39S pounds, valued at $675,794. Santa Cruz county is 9 bad second, with 219,588 pounds, val ued at $16,065.
 The total metals production of Ari- zona for 1920 was; Gold, $4,474,233; silver, $4,756,1OO; copper, $91, 1852, ,030; lead, $703,949.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
AN UNENVIABLE RECORD

Although than ssOo made in Los Angeles last year, population 65OOO people, crime still rampant police busy lowering the No city the exhibit like crime record which shows that onesevnth of population the the police net at time during gentleman has been selected to head the police but he hardly xpect made by his predecessor offce It is prevention not cure that the city is suffering
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
SHOULD PROTECT PHOENIX

Phoenix trying protect the of Cave Creek
 money least large part of it, has been provided for work prevent the damng o flooding territory Litigation is follow years before relief the valley and city the projectors the Cave Creek dam to with the and let the courts settle the damage the valley have greater right to protection rights Creek both life and property being the issue. .,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

the American Legion, Kansas City, in the strike of packing house employees has been commended by the, Central Labor Body in a letter signed by the president of the organization. The labor body is composed of representa- tives of all organized crafts.
 Gen. Armando Diaz, commander of the Italian armies during the war was a casualty following his tour of the United States as guest of the Ameri- can Legion. When he arrived in Naples, it was found that he had sprained finger from the cordiality of the thousands of American hand shakes. At the Italian embassy, Washington, he shook 700 hands in one evening.
 American Legion members are urged to pay poll taxes, register and make no attempt to dodge jury duty as part of the activities for 1922 in instructions prepared by Alvin M. Owsley, director of the Legion's Americanization commission Tn e Legion men are urged to make full use of the franchise and prevent mis- carriages of justice under the jury trial system.
 * *
 All American Legion posts in Mis- souri have been called upon by Dr. Harry F. Parker, state commander, to back a $6O,OOO,OOO bond issue for the construction of hard roads. Ex- service men will have preference in employment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
NUMEROUS MYSTERY METAL FINDS

The mysterious metals has arrived and from all of the finding of these metals which are said to be immensely although the cover do not know what
 content what they good for metal have value must have them the market where they have the advantage of
 dspacng metal material add the attraction & the other metals section reports the finding vein of platnum the finder has been unable decide although is platinum because it cannot be anything else in metals that he is acquainted Another fellow deposit If nfsorial earth or electro silicon of the office without nrng the inner coating Other people find radum that really radae putting the brightest sunshine shadow And these nds seriously by people throughout the country. s@
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
Full Line of LEGAL BLANKS

Now in Stock at the Miner
 Office. Among them are the following: Power of Attorney Bill of Sale
 Bond for Deed Leases Mining Location Blanks Chattel Mortgage Realty Mortgage Bill of Sale
 Notice of Non-Liability Agreement or Contract Bargain and Sale Deed. Leases
 Affidavit of Labor
 Performed. SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN THE LEGAL BLANKS LINE MOHAVE COUNTY
 MINER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Manitowoc County Holstein-
Friesian Breeders Association will
have their annual summer picnic, Sun
day, July 2, at Secretary Chas, Ham
pke's farm, miles north of Manitowoc
on the town line road
We want You to come with your en-
tire family, including mother and the
babies. Mr. Hampke has spared no
time nor expense to make this the best
picnic that was ever held by the associ-
alton. Prizes will be given for the per
son coming the fartheSt distance, the
smallest woman, the latest man and
woman, the latest baby, fed on Hol-
stein milk. The most popular girl will
be announced the dairy queen. Able
speakers have been secured, the Lyric
band is engaged for this occasion.
Come and bring your baskets of
lunch, tables, chairs, and shade will be
plenty. Coffee and lemonade will be
furnished free. A royal welcome will
be awaiting you. Bring all your
friends and neighbors along. Every
body is welcome and | want you all
there.
TIIAC ia IpLE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Notes from KieI

The engagement of Miss Josephine
Goeres to Earl Williams of Oshkosh
has been announced.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Nauth and daughter have
returned from visit with relatives at
River Falls.
Mrs. JOS. Geigel and sons Roy and
Francis of Mantowoc are visitors at
Peter Geigel's and w. Reinholdts this
week
Mrs. Helen Hanske underwent an
operation at the hospital in Plymouth
on Tuesday. Her condition is as good
as can be expected.
Miss Mildred Kuenne will leave
Thursday for Milwaukee, accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. J. II. Abra-
hams, who has been visiting for some
time with her daughters, Mrs. A. A..
Paulsen and Mrs. II, A. Kuenne. Miss
Kuenne will depart for Chicago on
Monday, where she will spend the sum
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sievert, Mr.. and
Mrs, August Zorn and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weber left on Saturday for an
auto trip to the Dells and Milwaukee.
They returned Monday.
Christoph P. Arnold died at his home
in this city on Monday evening after a
lingering illness with Bright's disease
The deceased was born Dee II, 1864,
in the town of Schleswig, where he
grew to manhood He was married in
1891 to Emma Feile, after which the
couple lived on the homestead farm for
eleven years. Later he entered CO.
partnership with S. Hollensteiner in
the grain business. For the last twenty
years he has lived in retirement. He
is survived by lbs wife, one sister, Mrs.
Robert Pagel of Kiel, two brothers,
Jacob Arnold of Menomonee Falls, and
Philip Arnold of Kiel, and one step
sister, Mrs. August Wagenknecht of
Milwaukee. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon from the home,
Rev, w. Rech officiating Interment in
the Kiel cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Notes from baskerville

Christ Rhein was at Algoma Mon
day and Tuesday where he attended to
some various kinds of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, Jr., were
visitors at Tisch Mills Sunday where
they spent the day at the Anton Hon
xix place
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz Of Francis
Creek spent last Monday at the Kunz
home.
Arthur Blank is at present working
for John Ording in the construction of
Ia new building.
Farmers in this section are busy hay
ing these days. The crop is expected
to do much better than the previous
year,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Whitman and
sons Robert and Frank and Misses Rlla
and Martha of Kewaunee were Sunday
guests at the Frank Kunz, Sr place
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late John Hessel,
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Hronek, Jr., of
Wausau was here for a brief visit with
relatives last week.
Mr.. Pete Hronek had a crew of men
at his place Saturday assisting him in
moving a barn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Microbes That Defy Death.

Though some microbes are very
tough and can stand great extremes of
heat and cold, the majority of them
are easily killed if the right methods
are used. But what puzzled scientists
for many years was that killed mi
crobeS seemed to be able to come alive
again!
You could kill them as dead as door
nails, but in very short space of
time they would reappear in swarms
and as lively as crickets,
Then a discovery was made. 1t was
found that many microbes breed by
means of seeds or spores, which are
almost indestructible. save by fire.
Experiments made with spores show
that they do not in the least mind I'M
dergoing a temperature Of 400 degrees
below freezing-point for many hours
Nor does it hurt them to be boiled
That is why such a disease as an.
thrax, the microbes of which produce
spores, is so extremely difficult to
stamp out-no ordinary means of dis,
infection Is of the slightest use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

After being without telephone ser
vice for four months most of the resi-
dents were given service last week.
Rcedsville defeated New Holstein,
Sunday to 2 and but for a few errors
would have made it a shut out.
Sunday the Lutheran Mems Club
plays here and July 4th Menasha will
be here.
A son has arrived at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bratz.
This week is Booster week at Reeds
vile and even the BARRIERS have rates,
haircut for 25c and shave for l5c
during the week
Band concerts are held every even
ing Saturday about % autos and the
band toured the county on booster
trip.
Miss Mary Krause and John Sche-
rasky were married Tuesday at St
Mary's church, Rev. Decker Officiating.
They win make their home at Manito-
voc
Ella Vondracek and Joseph Nondra-
eek we're married at St. Marys church
Wednesday. A wedding dance was
held at Kubae's hall. They will live
at Manitowoc, where the groom is en-
ployed
The pea canning factory is running
full blast and the crop is exceptionally
good. Joe Jerabeck cleared over S96
per acre from his peas.
Mrs T., c. O'Rourk and Mrs. Cary
and daughter attended the funeral of
Leonard Murphy of Bear Creek last
week
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Fischer. This is their
10th child and is one of the largest
families around here.
The Camp Fire Girls returned from
weeks outing at Crystal Lake Tues
day. They entertained 81 visitors at
dinner sunday
The local mail carriers attended the
county meeting at Maribel Sunday.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
have large crew Of men at work on
their lines near here.
There will be no celebration here
this 9TH as all plan on going TO Two
Rivers
Mr. o. G. Kluth was called to Gin
tonyillc by the death of his father last