davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
AUXILIARY STARTS E MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Owing to the many calls of assls- tance to ex-service men, and their families, the past year, we ask the cooperation of every eligible woman in Kingman and Mohave county, to as sist us in this work, by adding your name to our membership roll. Now that the war is over, and through these boys we are victorious, let each and everyone, help those who sacri- ficed homes, positions, and many sac rificed their lives to answer the call to protect their country.
 We have a hospital in this state at Fort Whipple, Prescott, in addition to other hospitals, which are filled with sick and crippled soldiers, some of who mare crippled for life. The diff ferent units of this state, as well as the American Legion, sent hundreds of Xmas boxes to these boys, and it is these boys and their families we have pledged to help, in return for what they did for us.
 Mohave county alone sent a large quota when war was declared, there fore there are many mothers, wives and sisters, who are eligible to become members of the Auxiliary. The eli gibility was somewhat broadened at the last convention in Kansas City, making mothers, sisters, wives and daughters of 'ex-service men and women, as we'll as step-mothers, fos- ter mothers and step daughters, if ] recognized as legal, to be elegibile to become member.
 The Auxiliary is National Organ ization and this unit is listed as one of the most active units in the State of Arizona. Let us have your name on our membership roll, and add to our pledge to pay in full all they have sacrificed for you and for me. Information will be given to eligible members by phoning the Unit Sec retary, Leota Price, Phone Green 232.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
Around The Town

C. B. Bell has gone to Los An geles to make purchases of certain machinery for the Highland Mining company, and will then be able to put the finishing touches on the big mill at Todd Basin.
 The ladies of the Young Matrons' Club entertained their husbands and friends at party last Tuesday night | at the home of Mrs. Mark Pearson. The evening was spent with games and dancing and everyone who attended had a good time from all reports. w. P. Carr, accompanied by his son, returned to the camp at Cedar last Thursday morning. MT. Carr and as- sociates. are operating the Gen. Lee mine and extracting considerable high grade ore.
 Casey Jones, deputy assessor of Mo have county, accompanied the state tax commissioners on their trips to White Hills and Oatman the past few days. MT. Jones reports Oatman the liveliest in years and that everybody is opti- mistic for the future.
 Don't forget the American Legion gives a big Colonial dance on Wash ington's Birthday, Wednesday evening, February 22nd. A gold cash prize to the best ladies' and best gentleman S Colonial costume. Special old time dances played if requested. King mans famous three piece orchestra will furnish the music.
 Margaret c. Mueller of Los An geles, on her way to Chicago, stopped off few days to look over the min ing section. She has interests in the Katherine district. She is much i'm pressed with our county in general and expects to return before long. She departed on No. Tuesday, to Chi ,cago. She was the guest of the Clack Brothers and Walter Casteel. Senator Kent Keller departed yes terday evening to San Diego, where he will confer with his associates in the White Hills Mining company. The work of financing this big corpora tion is we'll under way, it being pur- posed to secure enough funds to be- gin the work of sinking the main working shaft on the G. A. R. mine to a depth of 1000 feet.
 A man named Compton, who is re- ported to have been from Kingman, was run over by an automobile in Los Angeles last Monday and his skull fractured At last accounts he was not expected to live. Nobody here ap- pears to know any person by that name and it is possible that he is someone who had been in this part of the country and registered as from Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
LECTURES HERE

Miss Jennie Sharples, national field secretary of the Worlds Purity Asso- citation, delivered a lecture on Com mercialized Vice" at the courthouse Sunday evening last, and Monday af- ternoon lectured to women and girls in American Legion hall on the same subject. Miss Sharples is an earnest worker in the field of her endeavor and has done much to purify the at mosphere of the various cities to which her work carried her. While her audience in Kingman was small, those who heard her were greatly impressed with the good that she is accomplish ing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister. Church School 10 A. M.
 Morning Worship Il A.. M.
 Subject: "The Beauty of Chivalry. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
 Subject: Gods Care For the In dividual.'
 QUESTIONS:
 1. According to, the great life ln- surance companies Americans live longer than other people. Is this not due to the growth of Christian Science among us? 2. What sort of a layman does the average minister like? Do the lay men generally give the minister a square deal?
 8. Is it not true that the Protes- tant churches have less zeal for the monographs home than the Roman Catholics? 4. Recently congress published the stacker list of the world war, eleven thousand names were on it. How does this compare with the slacker list of the churches?
 5. Are theological seminarles dis integrating? 6. What is the difference between a Buddist turning prayer wheel ana Christian praying? 7. How far is it reasonable to think that God cares for the md- vidual?
 SPECIAL MUSIC
 Morning Service
 Anthem-"I Will Sing ot The Lord", Choir.
 Evening Service M.le Ouartette-"Do Something For Somebody Else."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
 HOLDS INTERESTING MEET

Art and literature were deftly in terwoven by Mrs. w. c. Todt in her talk upon Rome and the Renais- sance", last Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Literary De- partment of the Thursday Afternoon Club, held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Dudley. Raphael and Michelangelo were the artists chosen for the evenings study. Brief biog- raphies were given and several of the sonnets of Michelangelo read. The re- mainder of the time was spent in reading descriptions and displaying monographs of the easel paintings, frescoes and statuary produced by these contemporary unrivalled gen fuses.
 Serving Afternoon Tea was dem onstrated by the Home Economics De- partment of the club, yesterday af- ternoon at St. Johns Church Parlors. Mrs. c. A. Dutton was chairman of the committee in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. w. H. Welsh played a piano solo "Hark, Hark, the Lark: Mrs. Charles Moon sang, "Rain" and Mrs. L. L. Wallace sang, "Who Knows. Each number was encored. Mrs. F. w. Freeman read a clever paper upon the subject of Afternoon Tea. At about four-thirty tea was served. The menu was black or green tea with sugar, cream, lemon and dainty cakes, pleasing to the eye and agreeable to the palate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

endurance and such speed could not continue for twenty minutes. Final score Kingman 20, 'Winslow 36.
 Kingman has undoubtedly the strongest team in the northern part of the state. The season, on the whole, has been quite successful. All games at home have been won and one half of those played on strange courts. Won Host 2.
 Total points scored by Kingman 322.
 Total points scored by Opponents 203.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
ENJOY AFTERNOON
 TEA

The afternoon tea given by Mrs. Phelps Circle of the Womans Asso- citation con Wednesday afternoon was a great success. A large crowd of Kingman ladies were present, and the entertainment of which Mrs. Tafel was in charge was enjoyed by all.
 After the entertainment was over, delicious refreshments of sandwiches cakes and tea were served by the ladies of the Circle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and the lodges for their beautiful floral offerings and for their kindness and assistance dur ing the sickness and death of our brother.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Fancher,
 MT and Mrs. J. K. P. Fancher
 MT. and Mrs. Sturzenegger
 and their families.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
ROUGH GOING

The brilliant black tread of a Day ton Tire is masterpiece. It's tho smoothest, toughest, strongest and vel the most resilient, buoyant and livest tread that ever grappled with a crush, ed rock road
 It eats up miles and miles of Trough going" with grim determination that would send the ordinary tread to the undertaken in extra-quick order. . Give it the same everyday treatment that your good judgment would tell you to bestow upon any other tread, and you'll find that the Dayton Tread resists wear and tear with a stubborn ness that is amazing-and delight fully pleasing to your pocketbook.
 Then comes the "Plus" feature. It's consoling to remember that when something does demand that you get somewhere in hurry, and the going IS rough, you can step on the gas and let her go-the Dayton tread will get you there, and it will be in just as good condition to get you back-as smooth as polished ebony and as will ing as only it's remarkable inbuilt quality can permit.
 And remember, every other part of a Dayton is as sturdy and durable as the tread.
 Anyway, it certainly won't obligate you in the least to stop in and see the new Daytons. We're anxious to have you.
 BLACK & ELLIS
 The Dayton Tire Shop
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kind and thoughtful atten- tions shown us during our recent be- reavement and for the beautiful floral offerings and words of sympathy.
 Mrs. I. R. Bartholomew,
 Miss Kate Crosson,
 Archibald Crosson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
THANKS THE LADIES

Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts want to thank the ladies for donating and serving refreshments at our initiation last night. We also desire to thank the Kingman people for their attend ance.
 EDWIN E WARE,
 Chairman Refreshments Com.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
GOES INTO TRUCKING
 BUSINESS HERE

Ted Carter has gone into the truck ing business in Mohave County and will have three trucks going soon ac- cording to present plans. Ted has done considerable hauling in Mohave County in years past when he was working for Brawn & Robinson. He has a large number of friends here and should do well.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION

Sunday February 18th. 800 A. M. Children's Service. 7:3o P. M. Evening Service and Sermon. Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix will preach.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a little water taken three times day just before meals will make you eat better, feel better, sleep better and work better. Kingman Drug Co.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
BIBLE CLASS MET MONDAY

The Adult Bible Class of the St. Johns M. E. Church met at the homo of Mrs. N. w. Phelps last Monday evening for it's monthly business meeting.
 After the business of the class was transat ted, surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Bergman, a member of the class. A beautiful birthday cake vas served with coffee, at which time the class presented Mrs. Bergman With a bible.
 4 'ccrdia Invitation is extended tc all wh, wish to join the Bible Class which meets at 10 A. M. every Sun. day, al the church.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
A MILLION
 DOLLAR BABY

Naturally, those who see this head ing expect to read about some "baby heir" of an American 1nulti-millionaire, and they will be surprised to learn that such description appfes to a scientific pyorrhea preventative, ,tooth and mouth preparation. and they will doubtless wonder how such product ever came to be spoken of as million dollar baby" So the story must be told. Over three years ago, the Research Department of the Rexall Company, in consultation with chemiralspecialists, began an exhaustive investigation into the disease PyGrrhea, and its proper treatment, and in their characteristic cally thorough way spenS over two years before they perfecteda compound which answered every test according to their high standards. Such remark able demand has been created that they have named it "the Million Dollar Baby" Probably no preparation that is devised for use as germ Gombatter was found so eficacious in preventing all contagious diseases that enter the system through the mouth and nose as Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic Especially was it proved that users of ij completely escaped all attacks of the flu when so prevalent last year. This Rexall prod uct can be purchased in 25c. and soc. special toilet bottles at
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

See Decker the Tailor for that re- line job, or alteration. Phone Green 113. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Sub feet, seMind'. Sunday School at 9:4o a. m., Wednesday evening, testimonial ait 7.30 D. m., I. o. o. F. Hall.!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society wish to announce that on Thursday Feb. 23rd a card party will be gwen at the Clubrooms for the benefit or St. Mary's Church at 7:3O F. M.
 Everybody is most cordially invited
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

Sunday, February 18th. 1st Mass will be said at 7:3O. At 9:3O A. M. High Mass, closing Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament with the Papal Blessing.
 FIR. HOOTSMANS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Many Years Ago

this Company adopted a policy of selling for
cash only-and never holding a sale. This
policy remains unchanged.
A price once made mfailingly applies
alike 10 ono aud all throughout the year.
Thus you always enjoy the same savings as
Your n%eighbor.
Selling for cash. your money expended
IN any OF our stores receives the discount IN
lower prices which TRANSACTIONS always com
mand. There are no mcollcctable bills 10
be made mp by higher prices.
Service as expressed by courtesy, attent-
%iyeness, efficiency aud equality, is constantly
in evidence IN all our 3l2 department stores.
Your continued patronage win be appre-
ciated and merited.
TCpess,sislleyM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

liam G. Mcdowell, Jr., whom 1 have
known for many years, the diocese
will have what might be called
spiritual dynamo He fulfills ad-
mirably all the requirements of the
church for this high office"
Part Of the Church in Reconstruction
Mentioning the great functions of
the church in these days of recon
structive work, Bishop Bratton said:
AS a matter of fact. 1 am holding
missions right now, realizing as l do
that people cannot be reconstructed
without making men and women
anew spiritually, and this is the
function of the church, of course.
We are trying to prepare new forces
to fit into these new times, and we
find a decided stimulus in this atti-
tude, realizing that unless we get
the urge OF new life and closer
sympathy and more complete un-
derstanding of mankind, that we are
liable to have a recurrence of the
late awful war at any time. Indeed,
it seems imminent now
The League of Nations
"As to the League of Nations. in
regard to this situation, 1 consider
that our country, not only committed
positive blunder, but a positive sin
in not taking part in its functions.
The old nations who have had
strained relations constantly with
each other, cannot equalize tho sit
nation among the various peoples,
and they have wanted an outsider as
an umpire. America was the logical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
~ DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Peril APPS in all my wide &cqualnt-
1nce With great men and great WON :
en the has never been one whom l
har r,ore thoroughly enjoyed meet
lis an the beloved Blshop Iheo-
aors Bratton Of Mississippi.
Bishop Bratton is a great steward
OF the church. but primarily he is a
great steward of manklnd--untess
one means tho other.
Sic der and tall, with the counte-
Rance e the poet or the artist, clear
sat fea .u-os and a wonderfully win
nine smiled Bishop Bratton impresses
.ne ,a7ual acquaintance with his
lsrffanes and his tremendously
'surau spirit of religion.
F non Bratton is a great bishop
r .lc snse that he is great Chris
Isu there are two kinds of
8pisco al greatness.
There is the intellectual greatness
which stmaps itself upon the mind of
the church: such was the greatness
Of TAFT: and there is a certain admin
fstrative greatness and personal
magne tism which quicken the do
cssc and touch the heart Of the
crow d.
such is the greatnes, o. Bishop
Bratton.
Long ago Selden stated the func-
tons of a bishop. saying:
Fer bishops to preach tits due TO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Much dope" Being
Used, Says Sanford

Montgomery, October 20.--The
dope" situation in Montgomery and
vicinity is described as serious by T.
d. Sanford district attorney. He de-
cdared that morphine and cocaine
"derelicts" are coming into the
United States court in alarmingly in
oreasing numbers.
Mr. Sanford declared today that a
great deal of the evil "emanates from
a few unprincipaled doctors who
misuse their license and order blank
privilege A point noted in the in
crease is the increased number Of
women being arraigned On the anti
narcotic charges.
Twelve dope" fiends have entered
pleas OF guilty before Judge Clayton
within the past six weeks, and there
have been 40 cases disposed of dur
ing the present year. The docket for
December contains 20 additional
names.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Bishop Bratton Says Womanhood
Is Foundation of Civilization

10 other folks office as il the stew
ard should execute the porter's or
the cooks place; tbs his business to
see that they and all others about
the house perform their duties
Bishop BrattCn offends against the
law by preaching constantly, but at
the same time he fulfills the latter
part of it perhaps better than nearly
any man of his time, for, as l said
before, he is a great steward of the
church.
Functions of a Bishop
Following up the suggestion as to
the functions OF the bishopric,"
asked Bishop Bratton yesterday
when 1 had the pleasure of meeting
him to give me his ideas on the SUBJ
jeet. and with his happy, pleasing
smile and his heart filled with the
love of his fellow men, and most of
all for the home, the foundation of
which is 'glorified womanhood, he
said:
THAT indefinable term called lead
ership' perhaps more than anything
else is what we look to in a bishop.
OF course. bishop must be man Of
the highest type OF spiritual power,
and there must be balance as it
were. of common sense.
In the newly consecrated bishop
coadjutor of Alabama. Bishop VIII
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
SPECIAL PRIORITY
LIST Is CANCELLED

Montgomery, October 2s.-(spe-
cial. )-Announcement was made by
the public service commission today
Of cancellation of the special priority
list established by the commissio
shortly after the car shortage became
serious.
The cancellation was followed by
the statement that the shortage Is
slowly being relieved and that con-
ditions do not warrant the contin-
uance of the priority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
MOBILE INTERPRETATIONS

Mobile, October 2o.-The Yellow
Cab company, capitalized at $4,000,
filed Incorporation papers in the pro-
bate court today to engage in the
operation of taxi cabs. The incor-
porators are: r. c. Herndon. X. l..
Crawford and c. NJ. A. Rogers.
The Mobile Truth-Advertiser COM
pany. capitalized at $4,000. filed in
corporation papers today. This con-
Germ publishes weekly paper in Mo-
bile. j. r. Durham. F. e. Durham
and Mrs. II. e. Henry-Ruffin are the
incorporators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
INSURANCE PERMIT REFUSED

Montgomery. October 20.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The state securities commits
sion today dtnied the petition of the
Lincoln Douglass Life Insurance
company of Birmingham for permits
sion 70 sell 100000 shares of stock in
Alabama. The insurance department
recently refused tho c, mpany a Ii
cense to do business in the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

Gus to leave. But the American
taxpayer who is holding the sack
and making the ghost walk regular
ly for these American troops in
Germany is getting very tired of
the exercise. We are n full agree
ment with the French newspapers
as to the desirability of the recall
of the whole Of the American
troops in Germany. But as to how
we are ever going to collect that
quarter of billion dollars that we
have already spent in keeping them
there, either from the allies or from
Germany, we confess we have no
idea. Perhaps, President Harding
might hand the bill over to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and the senat-
ors who defeated the ratification
of the Versailles treaty, and ask
him to collect it for US.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
HENRY FORD TO SEE
HAVRE Invention To
CONSERVE MOISTURE
Designer Of Machine Will Dis
cuss Manufacture of Tool
With Auto Magnate.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, March 13.-Henry Hales, a
local inventor expects to leave soon
for the east to present a tool invented
to aid in the conservation of moisture
to the attention of Henry Ford, with
view to its manufacture. Mr.. Hales
has had 35 years experience in farm
ing and he has invented machine,
which his friends claim, will revolu-
tionize the industry in the more arid
districts of the country.
The machine is designed to CON
serve and hold the moisture of the
early spring rains SO that it may prove
of benefit to crops in the growing
season. 1t is SO constructed that it
may be attached behind a plow. 1t
leaves groove in the subsoil which
will act as storage tank to hold
the early moisture in the ground for
the nourishment of plant life later on
and thus insure crop which might
otherwise be failure.
Mr.. Hales has designed his machine
so that the depth Of the cutters may
be adjusted to suit the character Of
the ground. The adjustment is made
by means of a lever which secures the
cutters at the desired depth and the
" shaped groove that has been made
will be filled in with the loose mould
all in one operation.
After the soil has been worked over
once, the cutters may be set down to
their full depth. This would be done
when preparing the ground for the
second crop.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

point. The longer the term of the
loan, the better for them, provided
the loan IL safe, % It would be ia
this case. They might handle suci,
loans. when the commercial bank
with its need Of liquid assets could
not afford to do 80. Moreover, they
are usually satisfied with I lower
rate Of interest than commercial
bank must charge. We are Of the
opinion that very few commercial
banks will care to accept the invi-
tation Of the soldiers bonus bill
a. framed in the house to loan on
these certificates, and we agree
with the comptroller that it would
not be good banking business for
them to tie up their depositors'
money in such long time paper, or
their own capital either.
The bill is not yet passed by the
house, but We are assured that it
soon will be, and that with slight
chance for debate and no chance
for amendment. But then it will
have te 60 to the senate with GER
tainty Of much debate there and
also a probability of considerable
amendment. Finally, it must meet
the approval Of the president, who
has repeatedly said that the only
soldiers bonus bill he would ap-
prove Of is one financed by a gen
eral sales, tax. The house will not
stand for a general sales tax, we
are assured. Its solution of the
financial question involved in the
bonus tax is to postpone raising the
money until after election, and then
borrow it, we suppose.