davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
FIELD REPRESENTATIVES - AMERICAN RED CROSS
 VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER

Mabel de Gomez, field representa- tive of -ths-A4lerican Red Cross, paid an official visit this week to the local chapter. She discussed general work ing plans with the officers here and helped them outline the coming Roll Call, which begins Armistice Day.
 Miss de Gomez feels that now when so many people feel there is little need of the Red Cross, is when we need the organization most. Among other things the Red Cross organiza- tion is now planning to place public health nurses in as many localities as possible to look after the health of the children.
 Miss de Gomez left Thursday night for Flagstaff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
TONY HILL SHIPPED
 ANOTHER CAR COPPER

Tony Hill, who has lease and bond on the Copper World group of copper mines, east of Yucca, has just shipped another car of ore to the shelter. Ths returns for the first car have been received, showing that the content of the ore was 14.56fo copper and about $2 silver. There is in the dumps and in sight in the mine many carloads of this grade of ore, without develop ing a further tonnage. To our view this property could be cheaply put in a heavy production by the sinking of the shaft to a point below the old level and drifting through the big vein. At one point, somewhat re- moved from the old works, the ore body shows up wonderfully, and it is from this part of the vein that ship ments are now being drawn.
 The Copper Queen people are the owners of the Copper World group having purchased the mines a few years after their entry into Arizona and for a number of years made ship. ments of ore to the smelter. When copper dropped to a low price with. out possibility for immediate reaction the company suspended work on the mines and put in all their work on the Bisbee properties. Owing to the won. derful development carried on in the company properties at Bisbee and al other points the management lost sight of their Mohave county posses. sions and has never attempted to car. ry on further development. Engineers of the company are said to have re- ported favorably on the mines, bu, without gaining consent of the direc. tors to start things doing there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more subject to appendicitis although many sudden cases occur among women. It can be guarded against by preventing intestinal infection. The intestinal an tiseptic Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel, removing all foul, decaying matter which might cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-i-ka is FX- cellent for gas on the stomach. King man Drug Co. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Kingman Fire Dept.
 Has Big Week (Continued From Page 1)

box of cigars in appreciation of their good work.
 Wednesday morning another fire oc- cured when a shack, about 12x14, burned to the ground. This place which was located in back of the High way Garage, was partially burned when the alarm was turned in. There was but little left to do but tear down one side of it to prevent the fire from spreading.
 At Wednesdays fire w.. H. Garrison was placed under arrest for running over tie fire hose with a truck and cutting off the water supply. This was the first offense since the warn ing given the public sometime ago. MT. Garrison appeared before Justice of the Peace Sam Miller and plead guilty stating that ke was so inter ested watching the fire and paying attention to some of his children who were on the truck with him that he did not notice the hose. Chief Gil dow when asked by Judge Miller if he had any recommendation to make asked for leniency on this the first offense of this kind. Upon the de- fendant agreeing to pay for the dam age done, he was released. The next case of this kind will not be handled so lenient, it is said.
 There are now 14 fire plugs in and the other IA will socn be here. After they are installed the underwriters for the fire insurance companies will come and look over the situation and it is thought will then cut our fire rates. Just what the saving will be is net known but it is thought the cut will in the course of a few years en- tirely make up for the fire taxes which are now being paid.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
MUSCROVE PUBLISHING
 PAPER AT MOJAVE, CAL

Mark Musgrove, he who founded the Oatman News, is now publishing a real live newspaper at Mojave, California, under the name of the Mojave Gold Miner. The paper is devoted to the boosting of the Randsburg district, which has been in the lime light the past two years on account of the great Kelly silver mine. The first issue of the paper notes the arrival of John F. Withers, formerly of Kingman, in the new camp. MT. Withers is the active head of the Yellow Dog mine, situated close to Mojave, which is just now attracting wide attention be cause of the wonderful ore found in the out crop of the vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
OLD TIMER PASSED
 AWAY THIS MORNING

J. B. Daley age 79 passed away at 2:2O this morning. MT. Daley was a native of Virginia put has been in Arizona for the past 20 years. He leaves a sister, Miss Hannah Bailey of Hartford, Connecticut. Besides his long sojourn in the mountains of Ari- zona MT. Daley was an old Confed- crate soldier.
 A severe attack of paralysis the first of October was the beginning of the final decline in health of the old soldier.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The body of Enos A. Mills, widely known naturalist and author lies in the shadow of Long's Peak, where he spent 36 years of his life. Funeral Services were conducted by Judge Ben $. Lindsey. Mills worked unceaqing- iy Tn the interests of the Rocky Noun tain National Park. He was a friend of John Muir, the famous naturalist of California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
State Will Not Lose

The state will not lose cent of the state funds o Central Bank of Phoenx tive of the attorney generals oce following filing civil action recover from Harry Ro Surety Co.,, which went his bond for him.
 The complaint filed by the state alleges 199 state funds deposited with which only portion covered with security $352 S72 alleged deposited without right authority violation powers duties
 The state partially protected by collateral security the balance will be obtained without question from her Ross surety belief of the attorneys.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
SOME FACTS

Tom % one ounce of responsibility shoulders of TOT the failure of the Central Hunt " "e '0"'iAiy aetrlou1ed to ex-Governor
 e1efence to the records of the ne act that this Hunts term was deso as state depository by 1918 atboue te o.+
 a0es not appear In those of businesse admin appears have been quite waive such little
 as designation writing and orally approve the making of a bank a state depository. l ~ As
 records further show that on deposit "t the Central Bank of Phoenix August Johnson se State funds had been With the Wilcox branch this early as June 3O 1e16 the bond of the National Surety security for
 aepos on November 22 19s states was designated as a state depository on November 21,
 In July 192 the records show, S. Ross trans
 ed to Governor Campbell for his surety bond of the Finance corporation the Despite the fact that the 1oVernor failed to the bon being deterred by the Governors dapprov July l92O Ross proceeded to deposit Poen to approximately the ation's -F01
 Believing that Ross sabe his bond Governor campbell directed the Attorney General bring recover and as result suit filed Superior the former treasurers bondsmen.
 The responsibility for the loss of Central Bank of Phoenix quarey the who to deposit state funds the institution by the bank had not been Campbell quired by law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The nurse committee of he WEI
fare Association beld their reg,,lar
,,ao+i,, rs+a,.,,.. $500, 49,,
quarters on Chicago a,en,ia rrher,
was a fair ATTENDANCE considerine
the dav The rag,,lar busines vac
taken cara re a,,d raoo,,s ero,, -
nurses are ~ tba aefac+ 49, thare
i root dea, ~ s4c,,nass and
eraat 80 -. - -,
d,rtnr 10 nanth rt,s nan,n,tt,ss
e. -. , ,,,,.,
in each month instead Of Friday ar
ternoon as has been the custom for
a long time
Dr. and Mrs 6 r BieknelI are
expectine the doctor,s mother Mrs
Mary RieLnell of Indiananolis tba
carly part Of next week to. spend
some time with them.
- nat forcat he snrirg onani,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

This is an open meeting ana a cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Mr. anc Mrs. Ruben Ball ana Sir,
and Mrs. Arthur Grave. motored 70
Chicago Tuesday evening "a visit
at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
bignam. former residents Of :adian,.
Harbor
Mrs. Burt Newell is still confined
to her ed, suffering from a relapse
of the flu.
\ number from the Twin Cities
attended the ceremonial of the ORR
entail Lady shriners at Gary yester-
day afternoon. The Patrol Girls
Mesdames George Powers. ostin
Perkins, II. Bsfren ans jackson
knobe, and 'ehe visitors. Mcsdames
Thomas Gelhing, Thomas Roberts.
Dave saunders, Arthur Grove ana
william Fox from the ease side az
town. and Mrs II. J. Gilman and
AIRS. II. h Groves from the west
end. Nine candidates were initiated
into the order
Mrs. J. 7. Thompson. VITA the
held Of the following ladies. arc
preparing q littie play for the MS
sionary Society next Friday after :
noon at the home of Mrs F.. y.
Canine. Mrs. Fish. Mrs. aFcouarrie.
Mrs. Roy Felix. Mrs. Martin Peter
sen, Mrs. i. Personett and Mrs. I'll.
Mackey. They met at the home Of
Mrs. THOMPSON yesterday afternoon
for practice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Dressing little girl these days
is delightful task, for the shops
are showing more than the usual
variety Of charming little 1-esses
that combine in happy fashion the
desired elements of style and dura-
bllity. This is the month TO stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Mrs. ]. J Turner and daughter,
Marion. returned Wednesday even
ing from Wi;damsport. Ind, to
which place they were called last
week by the death of the tormer s
mother.
Mrs. F. L. Townsley of Barring ave.
very charmingly entertained the pic
mic and bridge club Wednesday at a
10 o'clock luncheon, followed with
bridge With the high hopors going
to Mrs. H. f. Davis of South Chi
cage. and the second being won
by Mrs. 4. p. Twyman of this city
Miss Esther Mariner Of the Last
Chicago postoffice force Is confined
to her home on Barring avenue with
an attack of grippe
Mrs. J. G. Allan will be hostess
10 the Beacons next Monday after
noon at her home on Parish avenue.
Mrs. Roland Anglers is reeupera-
ting nicely at the home OF her Sis
ter. Mrs. Burns. on Olcott avenue.
After having been a patient in Mer-
cy hospital at Gary for few weeks.
Mrs Walter Nevius and daughter.
Louise. left today for Wilkesbarre.
Pa. where they viii spend the next
two months with the formers par
ents They viii also visit Mr.. Nevius
parents in Philadelphia. before re-
turning home.
Mrs. A. Hity who has been indis-
posed lately, went to Chicago yes
terday TO consult DIR. Moorehead.
whose. offices are at Washington and
State streets.
Miss Bessie Gardner entertained
the girls Of the J. o. Y club IN honor
of Mrs. Margaret Brissey Jackson. a
member of the club from Detroit
Mich, last evening. at her home on
Fir street. On behalf of the club.
the honored guest was presenteo
with a beautiful three piece madeira
luncheon set. The decorations We're
carried out in the Easter colors, vel
low and white, as was the delicious
four course luncheon served. The
tavors were small baskets of Eas-
ter eggs and chickens. A most de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all.
H. Aclzroyd OF North Magoun ave.
returned home this morning from
ST. Louis. where he spent the past
few days on business for the Cudahy
Co. He also spent 4. short time at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leo
Ismert, who resides in that city.
Miss Pearl Sills is not getting
along at all we'll, after an opera
ton three weeks ago for appended
It's at st. Margaret's hospital. Her
condition on Wednesday was con-
sidered quite serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

The residents OF South East St,
from the corner OF South and East
streets to Wells street. VIII petition
the city council of Crown Point at
their next meeting for the passage
OF resolution for city water along
that thoroughfare. The petition
was circulated this week and is
signed by the property owners along
these streets.
Mrs. Martin Smith entertained the
Q. A. NJ Club at her home on Tues
day evening. The hostess served a
delicious dinner at $40 after which
the evning was spent in playing
500, the prizes being won by Mrs.
Albert Turner and Mrs. L. Steifel
at their next meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Beigel are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
on Sunday. The little lady has been
christened Rosemary.
Eugene Cooper of Hammond. IS
spending this week here with his
mother. Mr.. Cooper is recovering
from very severe sick spell which
has kept him housed up for severa4
weeks
John Foss is spending this week
In Detroit, Michigan. visiting with
his daughter Mrs Leslie schurr and
his son Arthur Foss. who IS EN-
ployed there.
Mrs F. B. Pattee. Mrs. Fl. l..
Wheaton attended tho meeting OF
the Oriental Shrine in Gary last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

A new brick building. to be used
as Ford and Lincoln automobile
salesroom is being constructed at
the corner of Benedict place and
indianapolis boulevard. whiting. at
an estimated cost of $4,000 The
owners are we'll known automobile
dealers of Whiting.
Work on the foundation has al
ready commenced The contract
was awarded to John G. Myers of
Hammond and the architect on the
building is Karl d. Norris of East
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Top. 4. ]. Peters. preside-t of the
American Naticnal Bank of Ok
mulgee, center: James Hepburn,
county attorney of Okmulgee
county: Sheriff Frank Sewers,
who arrested Gov. J. b. Robert
son.
County Attorney James Hep
burn, Okmulgee county. is prepar-
ing che states case against Gov.
]. b. Robertson and A j. Peters,
president of the American ,atioral
Bank of Okrnulgee, who have been
indicted in connection with bribery
charges. Sheriff Frank Sewers
was the official who arrested Cow
Robertson. Nearly a dozen hank
and state officials were indicted
Trials are expected soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Lightning is one Of tho worlds
greatest 1ncendiaries- 1t stands
sixth on the list of major fire
causes in this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR

The third case of diphtheria this
week was reported to the East
Chicago board of health this morn
ing The home Of Mary Clinz, liv-
ing in a hoathouse at the canal
near Forsyth avenue, was quaran-
tined for this lady by health Of
ficials this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Thursday night 1t was the occas-
ion Of the spring ceremonial put on
by the women of that order.
Miss Ruth Shortridge of this city
took part in the Elk Minstrels that
were put on at the Gary theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Miss Shortrldge's acquitted herself
very credltably in her part. several
Crown Pointers attended the af-
fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

From and after this date I Will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Zula Leola
Baule
3:3O:St ANDREW FRED BAULE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Money to loan on and s per cent.
securities for sale due / to IS
months from date. denominations
from s25 up. Real Estate gold
bonds. Roe & Peterson. 11-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
81 STATE STREET

BI STATE 81 HEtT
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all coIors. But
tom Holes. Buttons Covered, EN-
broiderffng, Braiding, Beading,
Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

F. G. Swanson. chiropractor. s5o5
Hemlock street will be open every
evening except Wednesday. 3-30-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES


Edward Pophens. Gary, Beulah
Ludtke. Gary; Marwood Williams,
Hammond, Mary Kunkel. Hammond;
Harry Lester Cutter. Gary. Eliza
beth Jones. Gary; John Blankestyn.
Lansing, Alice Hoekstra, Munster;
Isaac Il. Bell. Gary. Josephine Clark.
Gary; Henderson Patrick, Gary, Ada
Thomas. Gary; Il. l. Lee, Gary, F,sth-
CT Douglas. Gary; Isa Flores, Indi-
ana Harbor. Isabel Mastenez. Indi-
ana Harbor: Charles F. Faircheld.
Hammond. Evelyn Ana Burnett, o.
Hammond; steve Chelemen. Indiana
Harbor. Anna Holmes. indiana Iar-
Dor; Bernice Spurlock, Bonnie Ill.
Esther Wayland, Gary.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
"LIAR," SHOUTS HEFLIN
IN SENATE RUMPUS
Senators Intervene in Glass-Heflin
Row-Remarks Later
Withdrawn.

The "lie" was passed between Sena-
tor Glass of Virginia and Senator
Heflin of Alabama in the Senate yes
terday. Both senators later withdrew
the language after they had been
called to order by Senator Watson of
Georgia and Senator Williams of Mis-
siSSippi had insisted that the call to
order be enforced
Senator Helm was attacking a speech
made some time ago by senator Glass
defending the federal reserve system
and declared that Senator Glass
statements We're inaccurate.
The Virginia senator leaped TO his
feet. and. banging his desk. shouted
he was getting tired of the false
statements" by the Alabama senator.
If the senator says what l said is
false. he is liar" retorted Senator
HELM.
1t was then that Senator Watson
called the ira'e senator's to order.
The Alabama senator, by a vote of
the Senate, was allowed to proceed in
order, and announced that he with
drew the language he had used, say
ing that the Senate was not the place
for language of that sort. He asked
Sena tor Glass to do likewise, and the
latter said he was willing to Withdraw w
any unparliamentary language used on
the floor of the Senate. That closed
the incident
Evening star., 1922-06-23
TWO PRISONERS BREAK
OUT OF REFORMATORY
Washburn and Duffy Speed Away
in Auto-Harry Anthony Also
Still at Large.

Herbert Charles Washburn, twenty
nine years old. and Peter Thomas
Duffy. twenty-six years old. serving
sentences of five years in the District
reformatory at Lorton, Va, escaped
Wednesday and search Is being made
for them here.
An unidentified man representing
himself to be a brother of Washburn
Is believed to have aided the men to
escape. He visited the reformatory
Sunday and saw Washburn, and when
the men escaped they went away in
an automobile believed to have been
driven by the Sunday visitor.
Shots fired in the direction of the
speeding car failed to halt the fugi-
tives. Washburn and William Ma
thaniel McGrath were arrested by De-
tective Alligood two days before last
Christmas for passing worthless
checks on local business men, while
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Duffy was arrested by Detective A.
B. Scrivener in connection with the
New York bond thefts last year in a
running fight. during which a number
of shots were fired.
Harry Anthony. serving five years
for a violation of the gambling laws.
escaped from the reformatory several
days ago and has not been recaptured.
Robert Steele, who escaped about the
same time, was recaptured by Detec-
tives Messer and Mullen.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

name, but Senator La Toilette, repub-
lican. Wisconsin, was said to have re-
served the right to oppose him later
The case has been held up for a fort
night pending an investigation of the
nominees record by members of ma
tional farm organizations. These had
not yet reported to Senator La Toilette,
1t was said. Other senators urged ac-
ton to fill the vacancy on the com
mission.
Judge Van Fleet was nominated in
place of George w. Upton Of Ohio,
husband of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, vice chairman of the republican
national committee, after Mr. Upton's
nomination had been opposed and was
finally withdrawn by President Hard
ing
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson - Tonight: cinderella"
will be presented at o'clock in the
auditorium under the direction of
Beatrice Cosgrove, dramatic teacher
of the Columbia Players Club. This
is the closing public entertainment
of the Thomson Center for this year,
and the admission is free. Special
numbers outside of the dramatic pro-
fran will be a piano solo by Everest
Harmed and selected solo dances by
Catherine McCord, Mary Borders,
Edna Bowman, Mary Alice Stadden,
accompanied by Eddie Ward. Miss
Cosgrove will give an exhibition of
class work for~the year. Ice cream
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FIVE WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Winning contestants in the local
schools for the five scholarships TO
Gonzaga College. High School were
announced today. They are:
Charles V. Guthrie, 3il5 Holmead
place, a pupil 1t the Sacred Heart
Academy; John p. Dunn, 1875 Lincoln
road northeast, a pupil at st. Mar
tins Academy; Francis Krogman, 313
7 street northeast, pupil at 81.
Martins Academy; James I. Seavey,
20ls lst street, a pupil at st. Martin
Academy, and August w. Neuland, 4O5
G street northeast, pupil at ST.
Mary's Academy.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

of the school. The community sec
retary, Mrs A. J. DrisColl. and Il
committee will be ho>teSScs to th..
entire neiGhborhood at this social
wind up of the Thomson Center: War
Mothers; Boy Scouts: dressmaking
spanish reading circle.
Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
drenS Rhythmic Club. Sunday after
noon: Community CcnterS' Band;
story hour.
Central High--Tonight: Army School
of Music graduation exercises To-
morrow night: Washington College of
Music concert, MIR. Christianni, di-
rector -s>
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BOY SENT TO HOSPITAL
TWICE IN BRIEF PERIOD
FOR GENERAL REPAIRS

Hard luck played all around Taad-
deus Johnson, co!ored, sixteen years
of age, 1905 4th street northwest.
yesterday, when he landed in a
hospital for repairs twice within IL
short space of time.
Thaddeus was riding his bicycle
near Connecticut and Florida ave
nues. His bicycle and an automo-
bile tried to occupy the same spot
in the street at the same time.
Thaddeus lost. He was removed to
the hospital. where ne was treated
for bruises to his head and for shock.
He left for home.
Wnen he reached 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. homeward
bound. street car cleared him OF
its right of way and the ambulance
took him back to the hospital, this
time for treatment for shock.
This time he was sent home.