davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
seIyea In Diamond sculIs

Ct. John. y. b., May. 28.-HiIton Belyea,
the local scrller. has been entered In the
witS fin n. Roya Hsn.y
Henley. Eng. early in July. This word was
received from the headquarters OF the CO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

.NA.u a., Treat FOR GOLFERS,
~ Il Ss srt NM s0if news or comment on
y Is. .S.pPsss,ns spsrss. y P,.a. ne I'sI@ % i9Ii:
md rs.S he p nt.s..tIn. =: ISfnns .n5
'.sIss "Ssi:s 4 . 1Es'Sis. E.SSls.-szsy!. y Freak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
HutehIson on TO pefend rItI.

New York. May 2e.--,Josk. Hytehisor. open
open toYrAament next month. ne was IN IN
Conesrains his ability 70 retain the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Araentines Win At Polo
Hulinshsm. Ens., Nay 2e.nIn The semi. mi:
Ar0sntin.e . team composed Of l.. Nelson.
Nelson q. Miles and L. Lacey. defeated the
CoWdray-Pearson team, to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
rulpshoeksn Reds Want Games

Tuipehocken Reds have May 80, 4. NJ
and r. NJ, and June open for any hrst.
class home team In or out Of town onsrins
q reasonable E1arantee, Address J.
phone Lombard S+s5 during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

ward Traveller. irst class. willing to OK
change dates. horne on Wednesday nights.
Harry Panzer, 1900 South Bonsall street.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
CATTLE CASE EX-
 CITES INTEREST

Hlrum linus, a cattleman of the eastern part of the county, was arrest ed last week by ranger deputy sheriff Daniels on a charge of killing and selling beef without proper license and without reporting the killing of beeves to the sanitary board. The case was tried before the justice court of Blackberry precinct and a jury last Tuesday, the jury finding the defend- ant guilty. MT. linus immediately ap- pealed the case to the superior court.
 This case has created considerable feeling among the cattlemen of the county, the impression prevailing that it is blow at the personal rights of the cattlemen in the killing and selling of their own beef steers. The law is rather specific on the subject, and it was for this reason that the jury had no recourse but to find the prisoner guilty, as there was admission of the killing. The law requires a cattle man engaging in the killing of his own beef to take out license, the one living the closest to a town of 5000 inhabitants paying heavier yearly tax than those living farther away or near small town. Those living in the country have to pay a tax of $50 per year. Some years ago a similar law was on the statute books of Ari- zona, which was declared unconstitu- tional by the supreme court, we be- lieve, and it is the belief of lawyers generally that this enactment is un- inforceable, not coming within the police powers of the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
St. JOHNS METHODIST
 CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.
 Church School 10 A. M.
 Morning Service II A. M.
 Subject: Stewardship and Life" Evening Service 7:3O P. M.
 Subject:
 QUESTIONS:
 1. Is sentiment in the United Stat es growing against the Direct Pri- mary?
 2. Do you consider the Eighteenth Amendment test of true Ameri- canism?
 8. Was Education Week observed in Kingman? Why did President Harding set it apart?
 4. Why is it that second marriages are nearly always happier than first marriages?
 5. Do you believe in publicity as a remedy for divorce?
 6. Do you think that divorce should be abolished?
 7. Why is there so much sin and sorrow in Gods world?
 8. What can a Christian do to combat sin and alleviate sorrow? 8. If, as you said last Sunday, Christianity does not consist in be- lieving certain doctrines or observing certain ceremonies, but in life; how would you define that life?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
MACHINERY 10 BE INSTALLED AT THE
 TREASURE VAULT

The striking of the big vein in the Katherine Extension has paved the way for the Treasure Vault, as engi- neers now express confidence in the strike of that vein into the ground of the latter company. The shaft of the Treasure Vault has been carried down 60 feet with small machinery and now heavy machinery is to replace it with the view of carrying the shaft to depth of 800 feet, whence cross cuts will be carried through the big vein. On the 50 foot level crosscut disclosed large vein, and while the values were not high it indicated the ore bearing possibilities of that terri tory.
 The property of the Treasure Vault lies to the east of the Katherine Exs tension and west of the Gold Chain, being ideally situated between the massive ore bodies of these potential properties. It appears to be on the strike of the Katherine and the inn pression is that a wonderful ore body may be expected in the property with future development. The mines are in good hands, M. B. Dudley and asso- ciates looking to the finances of the company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
MEETING OF THURSDAY AF-
 ERNOON CLUB YESTERDAY

stA>SoihI-
 "Where there's a. will, there's a way", was demonstrated yesterday af- ternoon at the general meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club. Notwith- standing limitations in the matter of reference books and the unstable boundary lines of some of the new countries of Europe and Asia, Mrs. w. c. Todt and Mrs. w. L. Linville presented an interesting and instruc- tive program upon, "The New Repub- lies of Euro-Asia".
 Mrs. Todt spoke on the new repub- lies of Europe, giving some facts re- garding Finland and Poland, but de- voting the greater part of her dis course to cho-Slovakia.
 The history, industries, resources and national characteristics of the Be- hemians, Moravians and Slovaks, who joined hands to form the Czecho- Slovakian Republic; the beauty and old-world charm of the city of Prague, and the modernity of the business methods of the representatives of the government, were skillfully described.
 Mrs. Linville in her paper upon the New Republic of Asia, gave especial attention to the Chinese Republic, portraying a China, old when Chris tianity was unknown; land peopled with followers of Confucius, whose birthplace and tomb are known and revered, although this great philoso- pher and moralist has been dead near ly twenty-five centuries.
 , Descriptions of Peking and Tsi-nau- Flu (the capital of Shantung), with their magnificent walls and indefin- able Oriental charm, were given. To convey some idea of the task of con structing a modern republic out of such material Mrs. Linville quoted a young Chinese woman, an ardent re- publican, q see my people trying to build new state on this rotten foun- dation. It cannot be done. We must get away from it; strike out into new ways; detach ourselves from our everlasting past and adapt ourselves to the principles and necessities of the twentieth century"
 Mrs. Nagle rendered a delightful piano solo, "Alice" by Ascher, which was a real treat in this era of jazz music.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
FORMER KINGMAN GIRL
 MARRIES

The many friends of Miss Gladys Mae Prebble will be pleased to learn of her marriage to Benedict A. Lieber- man, on the 18th day of December last. The wedding took place at Santa Ana, California. Mrs. Lieberman liv- ed here several years ago with her parents, removing to California about three years ago. She had many warm friends in this county who will wish her much happiness in her new life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
 $ Around The Town g


F. A. Wilde left for the coast We'd nesday on a short trip. V Louie Knorr has been confined to his bed for the past week with d severe case of Lagrippe.
 R. L. McMillan is ill at his home this week with bad cold, bordering on pneumonia.
 c. J. Morrison, representing the Corva Cedar Products, passed through town Wednesday on his way Uo Ash Fork.
 Chas. E. Pope was called to Aha l. bra, Calf. last Sunday by the Foe s an,! death of his father.
 Gus Holmes is here for few days on business in connection with his mining interests in this county.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Leonard have moved to Kingman for the winter from their home in Seligman.
 Fred Breen, proprietor of the Coco nino Sun, passedthrough Kingman last night on his way to Honolulu where he will spend the winter.
 Helen Chambers returned to Santa Barbara this week after spending the holidays with her parents. Helen is attending school at Santa Barbara.
 Ruth Long has returned to Whittier where she is attending school, after spending the holidays with her. par ents here.
 Judge Bollinger left today for Pres colt where he has been called to con- duct court.
 George B. Ayers left for Phoenix Wednesday to attend the annual con vention of the supervisors of the State.
 Jim Angel andTom Greer have gone into the fresh fruit and vege- table business in the store room next to the Brunswick Hotel.
 E. P. Seaman of Prescott is spend ing a couple of days here in the in terests of the International Cores pondence School.
 Happy Quinlan has returned from a several months stay at Whipple Barracks. MT. Quinlan was gassed in the World War.
 Harry Keller, brother of Senator Kent E. Keller, arrived the first of the week from the old home in Illinois. It is expected that he will have much to do with the work of the White Hills Mining company, of which corporation his brother is the managing director. Mrs. Joe Rudy, of Cienega ranch, was a Kingman visitor yesterday, c1nning to Kingman with Mrs. Earl Heath, who departed this morning to her home in Yavapai county. Mrs. Heath has been visiting at the Heath ranch below Yucca the past month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Kingman, our friends, our neighbors, and the Masonic Lodge, for the words of sympathy, the beautiful flowers and the many acts of kindness and help, to us extended during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. ESTELLA A. JOHNSON
 GLENN H. JOHNSON.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
ODDFELLOWS OFFICERS
 INSTALLED WEDNESDAY

At the regular meeting Wednesday night of this week the following of ficers were installed for the I. o. o. F.: B. c. Taylor, noble grand; A. L, Leader, vice-grand; Jack Porter, sec retary and A. A. Parks, treasurer.
 There were no social festivities fol- lowing the installation, which in it. self was a pretty ceremony.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

Charles Moore returned yesterday from a two weeks visit on the coast Mrs. Moore and the baby will be home in few days.
 Dorothy Smith narrowly escaped be- ing badly hurt recently in Fl Paso when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a telegraph pole.
 Trinity Mission Guild will give a cooked food sale in the Guild rooms of the Church on Saturday, January 14th.
 The chess school at the Beale Hotel, it is said, will now be conducted by Billy Klotsch, who beat Doc Fur man, the hitherto undefeated cham pion, three games out of four. Doc says the light was bad the day they played.
 R. L.. Dimmick, superintendr the Katherine Mine, left this morning for the coast where he will enter a hospital for treatment. MT. ',inl- mick thinks his ailment is not serlous and that he will be back in a few days.
 Fred Lewis, who some time ago captured the negro murderer at To- pock, is now acting as operator at Hackebrry. MT. Lewis has received the $1,000 reward offered by Cali fornia but does not expect to ever receive the reward offered by Arizona.
 Superintendent and Mrs. w. A. Light, of the Truxton Canyon Indian School, were in town yesterday to meet Supervisor Hammond, of the In dian service, who will pay his regular visit to the Truxton Canyon School. MT. Hammond, accompanied by his family, came in yesterday from the Fort Mohave School where he visited last week. :, .r....
 Irene Minor, formerly Irene Taylor, returned from Los Angeles last week after an absence of more than two years. While on the coast Irene fin ished her training as nurse in the California Hospital and was recently married to MT. Minor, who has two years more to serve in the Navy. Irene will remain in Kingman. She is now a trained nurse and will no doubt be called on cases here by the local doctors when the need arises.
 Surveyors have finished the survey of the Mineral Park road and opera tions on that project will be under way about the first of February. The Chloride Cottonwood Valley project is to be advertised for bids in the next issue of the Miner, after which opera tions will be undertaken on that part of the county's highway system.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

Tn elate Edgar Saltus-that bril- liant cynic-was lunching with a friend at Claridge's hotel in London one day.
 A young couple entered, and MT. Saltus's friend murmured with a smile.
 "See that couple? Well, Edgar, they're engaged. I heard him in the lounge, this morning begging for just one."
 Engaged? Nonsense!" said MT. Saltus, and he laughed cynically. "That's Lord Laceland and his Amer ican wife. They've been married over year, man. IL was flyer he was begging or."-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

"What kind of a place is your neighboring town of Torpidity?" ask ed a recently arrived guest.
 "Well, I'll tell you," replied the landlord of the tavern at Grudge. "The Ku Klux Klan made a parade there one night last week, and the folks called it an op'ry."-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

A negro porter on one of the trains deadheading east developed small pox at Kingman and the car in which he was riding was switched off at the Y. He is being cared for by the Santa Fe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

The Women's Association of the St.. Johns M. E. Church will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, January 11th at 2:30 sharp in Church Parlors. Plans relative to the years work will be dis cussed at this time. All members and women interested in this Association, are kindly invited to attend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Sunday, January 9th.

Sunday, January Sth. 800 A. M. Children's Service. 7:30 P. M. Evening Service and Sermon.
 During the month of January the Service will be in the evening at 7:30 P. M. instead of 1000 A. M. The Children's Service will be as usual at 800 A. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

Fortune teller-You wish to know about your future husband?
 Customer-No; I wish to know the past of my present husband for future use.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Fannie Porter and her niece, Florence Howell, were guests this week of Mrs. s. s. Jones.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medicine in the world. There is a reason. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

The Tarr McComb and Ware Com mercial Company have improved their offices with a new counter with a glass front.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, "Sacrament". Sunday School at .9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening, testi- monial at 7:30 p. m., I. o. o. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06

PRINTING THAT PLEASES.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-06
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The new directory of the Arizona, California & Nevada Telephone Com pany is now out. The directory this year has more than 50 additional nam es over last year. It has an attrac- tive lemon-colored cover
 One of the new features of the di- rectory this year are the new fire signals issued by Chief Gildow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

WORLDS IT hard to understand what the fall of great
GREAT civilization How modern life
DANGER i to be? The warnings appear ridiculous
as if civilizations decline be by earth
quake other physical catastrophe obterang
and railways and other material things of value There
barbaran longer in the world who sweep civilization
destruction the Roman Empire destroyed Why worry
about the scarcely possible appearance of worldwide plague
holocaust If destnes stop anyway
But civilizations do not vanish simply through physical
There moral always disappear
of modern civilization
srants would not the fall of American yscrapers
the stoppage of limited railway There
to primitive conditions Of living What would disappear
be the spirit of brotherhood The cooperation
common basis of humanitarianism would
civilization of ruthless strength and cunning
implanted the old Those adapted
life would attain the highest positions The sensitive spiritual
temperament would expire Higher buildings and faster
might be produced; but the spirit Of life would oberaed
This the danger confronting the world today
idly during the days Of the World cause
the rnaed fist seemed be winning It forgotten now
the influence is nsdous and brutay apparent
the peril here and threatens America Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
arkansas Ne70 Governor WIZ
GiUe BL01C0ut at H7angttrGtiOn

81 HttTd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec. 90
Dance with yer ma, dance with yer
paw and dance with the girl from Ar
kansaw."
Boys. you're old enough to know,
so swing your girl to and fro"
These and many other quaint
calls Will r1nE through Oklahoma s
Statehouse on the nights Of Jan.
and g. when Jack Walton, mayor Of
Oklahoma City. becomes Governor of
the Sooner State.
Old-fashioned square dance viii re
place the usual formal ball at Wal
tons Inauguration. he announced. He
ran for Office on the Democratic ticket
and. as the candidate Of the common
folks" and he IS going TO be the com
mon folks" Governor, Walton said.
Other than the old-fashioned square
dance to be on the two nights, Walton
announced, the celebration would in
clude:
An open air inaugural ceremony so
the thousands OF common folks" may
sea everything"
A continuous two-dRy barbecue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

menu to include bear meat, vension.
buffalo, 'possur. coon, squirrel, ra0.
bit, beef, mutton, pork, turkey, duck
and chicken, TO be served with coffee
and other old-fashioned trimmings
indian games and war dances, for
WI , $500 blanket Indians will ba
b,o .sht here to stay in tepee camp
on the Capitol crumbs
Fiddhng banjo picking and coou.dos
contests for State championships.
a gigantic parade to prscede the oel-
ebration.
The State House Of Representatives.
and Senate will meet in front of the in-'
augural platform, while the Chief Jus.
tioe of the State Supreme Court adj
ninisi e-s the oath Of Office.
Walton viii lead the parade, Riding
Teddy famous Indian pony, owned
by Theodore Roosevelt in territorial
days. The 81, 900 saddle belonging 10
Joe Miller. 101 Ranch. will be used for
the occasion
It's going to be- some blowout"
Governor Jack declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

The observing mother usually can
prevent the need of using castor oil
by providing sufficient laxative food
Babies differ in their needs and the
food must be indiWduauzed.
Constipation. lack of proper rest and
irregular feeding leads to the next
type-the Illness of short duration
Under this type are short gastric dis
turbonces, colds which manifest them
selves by sore throat, earache, tight
ness Of the chest and a rise Of temper
ature and marked increase in pulse.
These respond quickly to treatment
The child should be put in bed and
kept there until the temperature is
normal again The bowels should have
free action and an abundance Of water
should be used internally and external
~
In case of a congested throat and
chest. hot applications, followed by a
flannel compress to the throat and
chest during the early stages, help
materially to shorten the period of
Illness.
The third type of illness includes
those diseases which run a definite
course, such as measles, humps, scar
let fever, diphtheria, small pox and
chicken pox. These of course require
expert medical care
The mother should guard her child
from exposure to the mildest IF these
diseases, as they are often the cause
Of later defects of eyes, ears, nose
and throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

BIZ NEA Serrtce
TAST WOBURN, Mass Dec 20
This was tha happiest Christ
- mas ever spent by Mrs. Albert
Knowl,on. The odd. circular little
house. whore she lives In his httie
village. was The scene Of her fret
real happy YuleHde in three decades.
She has her baby once moro.
Sickness overlook Mrs Knowlton.
thirty years ago. Sho left her two
babies at home IN Portland. Ne, In
care of her husband. while she went
to her mother for treatment
When she returned, both babies
we're gone, turned over 10 an orphan
age Both had been adopted from IT,
Frantic search restored ono child.
No trace. though. was found Of The
Youngest Through the years. other
children were born TO her. but the
mothers heart yearned for tho lost
one. But with the yearning was an
enduring faith that some day. some
how. God would restore the missing
child IN his own time.
Never falter4ng. never losing s.n
opportunity 10 seek tdings. Mrs,
KnowIton consulted a medium this
fall The medium advised her TO put
an advertisement I'm q certain news
paper. That was Tn October, a Jew
days later. a reply camo from Mrs
Herman J. MUSE, Richmond, Mo.
Checking up Of Mrs. MUSES. adop
ton papers proved her tho long
sought baby of Mrs Knowlton.
And now that faith that endured
thirty years Of Encouragement and
grief has finally been rewarded. Mrs.
Knowlton wants tho world TO know
that hope and faith should spring
anew IN each burdened heart at Christ
rnas tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Public Opinion
Playing on Streets

To the Editor Of The Times
think every pedestrian, as we'll as
automobile drivers, should be made to
regard the law, for they can make it
miserable for the driver in more ways
than one. They flock together at
street crossings and stand in the mid
die Of the street waiting for cars in
stead Of waiting on curb in localities
where there are no safety zones
All parents who allow their chill
dren to play in streets or hop on au-
tomobiles should be hailed into court
Then they would chastise their chill
dren instead of cursing the drivers
when they complain to parents, as is
the case with many parents. The chill
dren have been known to see automO-
biles coming and form a chain across
the street. Then when you stop, they
run and laugh at you. The parents
when informed of their actions curse
you. 1t is almost impossible to drive
on some streets on Saturdays, Sun
days or after school hours. Parents
should be punished for these offenses,
which would result in a discontinue
ance Of the practice.
The city has provided Fairgrounds
for children. Let them use them and
not the city streets for ball grounds
and other Fairgrounds and parents be
made to keep the little ones in off the
city streets.
AMELIA HENDRICKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
81 Per Cent Chance
to Lose in Wildcat
Oil Promotions

bN n N6TTEN6
TT. WORTH, Texas. Dec. %
hundreds Of thousands living in every
c.o.o .to 1-r,io,, NO t,o14a,.. -.
steadily are becoming holders Of stock
i'm wildcat" Texas oil promotions.
And tbo,r chances If total loss ~
their Investment are At least 81 per
cent concludes r. A Schvah. sDecial
,,,,.ae4iea+or for the Associated Ad-
,-er+isfn,v C'1,bs Of The World after