davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR FURNISHING AND jEQUIPPING THE MOHAVE COUNTY
 HOSPITAL.

Bids for furnishing and equipping the Mohave County Hospital will be received in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County at Kingman, Arizona, until p. m. on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1922, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bids, and none will be considered except from those contractors ascertaining to be respon- sible.
 Proposals must be accompanied by a money deposit equal to five per cent of the amount of the proposal in the form ,of a certified check on some bank in the State of Arizona, payable on sight to the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County.
 A brief description of the materials, supplies, furnishings and equipment is hereafter set out and grouped under various lots. Bids will be received upon the whole of said furnishings, equipment, materials and supplies or upon any single lot or group of lots or parts of lots.
 Description: A more detailed de- scription of said materials and sup plies is on file in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County.
 All proposals must be made in ac- cordance with the specifications above referred to.
 GEORGE B. AYERS, ..
 Chairman of the Board
 of Supervisors.
 By ORA R. THOMPSON,
 Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

The foregoing furniture, instru- ments, sterilizers, and hospital equip ,ment is to be priced on your bid F. O. B. Kingman, Arizona, and where necessary set up and installed satis- factorily to party appointed by Board of Supervisors to pass upon same.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
PAGE THIRTEEN

i 6 Back rests, metal, woven wire or linen fabric.
 2 Refrigerators, 50 ID. capacity, White Frost. 1 Vacuum Cleaner.
 1 No. 413S table, 43 28, Karpen Fiber Rush Catalog.
 Fig. 2, No. 4164-B Sofa, Karpen Fiber Rush Catalog.
 2 Fig. 8, No. 4164 Arm Chair, Kar- pen Fiber Rush Catalog.
 l Fig. 9, No. 41641z Rocker, Kar- pen Fiber Rush Catalog.
 1 Fig. 9, No. 41341a Rocker, Kar- pen Fiber Rush Catalog.
 Fig. 8, No. 407S1A side rocker, Karpen Fiber Rush Catalog. Rug 9 it. X 12 it., Klearflax. 9 Rug 8 it. 10 it., Klearflax. 22 Rug 30 in. X 60 in, Kearflax. 7 Rug 36 in. x 72 in., Klearflax. 2 Rug 7 fit. X 9 it., Klearflax. 3 Large clothes baskets, 24 in 36 in. 70 Chalrs, arm, medium, fumed oak, leather seat. Window shades, oil opaque damask, olivegreen, in the following: cloth measure sizes, mounted:
 53 3 it. 8 in. 6 it. 6 in. 10 8 it. 8 in. x it.
 16 3 fit. 6 in. X 6 it. 6 in. 16 8 it. 8 in. it. 6 in. 4 it. 2 in. it.
 4 3 it. 8 in. 5 it. 6 in. 4 3 it. 8 in. it. in.
 6 2 it. 2 in. 4 it. 6 in.
 ft.'S in. x s it. 19 2 it. 3 in. x 6 it. 2 2 it. 10 in. 6 it. 70. 9 it. in. x it
 73 it 8 in x 6 fit. e. . ft. x 6 it.
 LOT
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

AS White granite staple hotel ware cups and saucers.
 AS White granite staple hotel ware oat meals.
 AS White granite staple hotel ware oyster bowls, pt.
 60 Plumbers, pressed hotel.
 2 Royal granite enameled ware convex kettles 12 ats. No. 012 retinned hotel ware. 2 Royal granite enameled ware convex kettles 16 ats. No. 016 re- timed hotel ware. 3 Royal granite enameled ware con- vex kettles 6 ats. No. 06 retinned hotel ware.
 8 Royal granite enameled ware con veX kettles 6 qts. No. 0S retinned hotel ware.
 Royal granite enameled ware con- vex kettles 10 qts. No. 010 retinned hotel ware.
 Royal granite enameled ware con vex kettles ats. No. CA retinned hotel ware. 4 Royal granite enameled ware con- vex kettles 3 qts. No. 03 retinned hotel ware.
 3 Fry pans No. 2 Acme.
 Fry pans No. 4 Acme.
 12 Fry pans No. % Acme. Kitchen forks, flesh.
 Knives butcher, French, IA in. 2 Butcher IF in.
 Turner's, pancake, hotel.
 2 Collenders, retinned hotel ware, 16 in. L 2 Strainers, large, retinned, hotel ware.
 3 Skimmers, soup, small.
 4 Egg beater, Dover, 2 No. o, 2 No. |2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Health Talks bv Dr.. Brady
shit WINTER ~ "a ucmc.iy


II is n popular belief that eyes
benefited by bathing with salt water. and
that saltwater spray is beneficial for
chronic rhinitis or. as tho almanacs call 1t.
"catarrh." SO nrm is this belief that some
people carry It to the point OF absurdity
by assuming that salt water bathing
"strcnEthons the eyes the cyeslght.
that salt water sprays or salt water snuiiiuE
or douching OF the nasal passages wards off
or prevents respiratory Infections such rs the
aimanacs call colds"
\ rather strong solution OF common salt in
water is OF distnc; value In the treatment
OF certain conditions For instance. large
Eau1c dressing kept wet with a solution OF
a heapinS tablespoonful OF common salt and
level tcaspoontui OF citrate OF sodium In n
pint of boiled water Is far superior TO any
pouiticc on rpenlnE boil similar infcc-
ii"n. and actually favors drainage or draw"
Whom Il comes to applying salt water 10
the delicate mucous membrane OF the eye
or the nasal cavity, n strong solution is too
irritating. and IF frequently or habitually
used. VIII do harm For bathing the eyes
whether they sore or just irrita;ed by
foreign bodies. physiological salt solution
is ideal. That is approximately rounded
,caspoonful OF common salt dissolved in a
pint of boiled water. In such strength the
solution will not irritate the eyes or the nose
amy more than the tears themselves do. II
very little more salt is used. or none at all
the solution or water will smart and irritate
SO. when Il Is nccessady 10 battle the eyes
or spray or syringe the nasal passages. a
luton of rounded teaspoonful of salt in q
pint or freshly boiled water. cooled To about
blood warmth. Is always the most satisfHc-
tory. and seldom do any harm. though.
OF course. such bathing. spraying or syring-
ing can scarcely he supposed to strengthen tho
eyes I'm any way ward off or prevent
any disease.
II sea water Is ohtainablc il may he diluted
with four parts Of fresh water and used in
stead OF tho salt solution described Sea
water ia about five times as salty as ply
Biological salt solution or the blood or tears.
but owing to the presence OF other elements
water reduced with fresh water is un-
doubtediy preferable for any remedial pur-
pose.
Some dentists advise the use of pure salt
for brushing the teeth. don't believe in
brushing my teeth with a brush but Il must
he a terrible experience. indeed. when salt is
used though known Of no harm in II.
Many valctudinarians, for some reason be
yond my understanding. acquire the habit of
drinking considerable water MORNINGS before
breakfast and putting more or less salt in
the water They declare this has n mild apcr-
lent effect and seems to improve digestion.
The water drinking. hot or cold rs may be
preferred. Is fine health habit. anywhere
from n glassful to n pint more. II prob
ably does much good without salt as
with salt and in some instances OF kidney
deficiency 4 is better to take so much
salt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
E>alting British Philanthropy

IN its bid for recognition as the Good
Samaritan seeking opportunity 10 min
lister TO wounded Europe the British gov
ernmcnts recent note to France. Italy,
Jugo -Slavia. Rumania Portugal and Greece
on the subject OF interallcd debts reflects
no credit on the ability OF it's foreign Office
TO deal with very deicntc question. The
policy favored by the government, the note
states, Is that OF surrcnderinE Great Brit
ANS share of German PREPARATIONS and
writing OFF through one great transact ion
the whole body OF interalled Indebtedness.
Declaring it is rcgretfully const rained to
request the French government to make ar
rargem"nts for dealing to the best of its
ability with the Anglo-Frcnch loan. the
british government says it desires to ex-
plain that the amount of interest and re-
payment for which ii asks depends less on
what France and the other allies owe Great
britain than on what Great Britain has to
pay the United States. etc
Ever since Lloyd George in his speech
before the House Of Commons on May 81
declared for complete remission or all
war debts. II has been plain that the Brit
ish purpose has been to vancouver the
United States into the position OF being
responsible for failure TO bring about the
economic recovery OF Europe. and this lat
est note but confirms that view Il seeks
10 exalt English philanthropy at the ex-
pcnse of placing the United States in all
unfavorable light before the other nations
of the world. The impression sought to
he created is that the United States is pur-
suing dog in the manger" policy refus-
ing to lend any assistance whatever toward
tightening he load that Europe has to bear.
The United States not only discaims
any such responsibility but has plainly and
cmphatically indicated upon repeated oc-
caSions that II stands ready to assist Europe
III every possible way To work out from un-
der its financial burdens whenever the ma
lions over there 20 Al the task intelligent
" and in Il buSincsS-ike way. sinking their
Jehlousies and cooperating in Il spirit OF
mutual helpfuuess. Moreover as to the
debts which are owed this country. pro-
vision has been made for their refunding
on terms OF payment which give the debtor
nations all the time they want in which TO
provide for their repayment British for
cign office is fully aware of this situation
and 1t comes with poor grace for il TO seek
80 misreprcsent the American attitude to-
ward Europe in its troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
4 Victory for Virginia

through the Interstate Commerce
commissions decision Of yesterday,
Virginia retains certain privileges that will
be OF great benefit in those years when the
apple crop is damaged by frost or other mis-
fortunes, The Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western Railways applied for
permission 10 discontinue the present
storage in-transit rates and rules. This
arrangement permits tho cold storage
houses in Richmond Roanoke and else
where 10 buy apples from Washingi on and
oregon, put them in the warehouses; hold
them until midwinter and early spring and
lheh forward them to final markets in New
York and elsewhere. a small fee per bar
rel is paid the railroads for the extra ser
vice in keeping track OF the shipments:
otherwise the freight is the same as il
were through movement from SDoka ne
10 New York
To our people the benefits OF the storage
ih-tranSit privilege are two-fold First in
years when apples fail with Ms and we would
go without or pay fancy prices the West
EN- fruit in warehouses can be placed ON
The markets at reasonable figures Second
'he cold storage plants can be kent in
successful operation and make employmen,
The carriers sought TO cancel this pro-
vision Iheir desire TO do so was natural
IN the division of receipts on this business
me Virginia lines share is very small since
the lines west of Chicago take nearly all
me earnings Their proposal was fought by
Virginia traffic bodies, who commended that
nhiair divisions was not the peoples fault
ana they should not be made to suffer for
such situation. This view has now been
Upheld by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. after public hearing in which all
sides appeared
In years when Nirg!mia's apple crop is
good. The storage-in-iransit privilege Is
likely to be little used for under those cir
c"mSiahces domestic apples are available
ana can. Al desired be stored on payment
"l mnch less freight But in circumstances
such as those OF 1921. when the State nro
duced almost no apples. and even 1922
when the crop is evidently TO he sbor,
il Is OF great value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch August 3. 1879
In the Police Court in July. 496 misde
mcanor and twrnty-one felony
tried. Fines amounting to S3Si75 were i'm
posed and fourteen felony cases were sent
on to. the grand jury. Twentyfou people were
sent TO Jail for misdemcanors and in default
OF bail
LAS goes North Carolina goes the Union"
is the cry the Republicans put up. Well ac-
co-ding to the latest reports, North Carolina
has gone Democratic by from 10000 to Is 900
II good day for Greeley and Brown
when the Old North State elected Merrimon
Governor.
General Asa Rogers Second Auditor. is again
al his desk after two weeks stay in the
country.
The grass widowers' train. is the only
excursion" that will leave Richmond to-
day. and 1t will be crowded when it pulls out
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Depot.
John Graemc. Sr.. Il native of Perkshire
Scotland. and for nifty years citizen of Rich
mond. died last evening at the advanced ago
OF 81.
Not single OF the Manchester pas
tors Is away on vacation or holiday. and all
o. the churches over there will have regular
services on Sunday
Joseph u. Cosby has boen appointed post
master OF Manchester in the place of James
H. Cunningham. resigned
y post-ofiice has been established at
Villa Green in Hanover County with Christian
l.. Jones as postmaster.
The New York Times grossly misrcprese nj cd
Governor Walker, when II said he championcd
tho Ku-Kiux Khan cause In his Charlotte
speech The Governor simply said that no
could not wonder that the people could resort
any desperate means to rid themselves
OF the horrors that ignorant rule and recon
struction had loft. lie never mentioned Ku-
Klux Khan at all.
Happy were the Richmond people who on
yesterday were able to get out of town and
escape the glare OF tho heated walls. 1t
was an awfully oppressive day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Euln Young Morrison

a uncounted number or Richmond people
Will feel in the death OF Mrs Eula
Dung Morrison. sense Of 3rievous per-
sonal bereavement and. because of the
knowledge they had OF her quiet service
account her lelssing a genuine loss to the
community. None will mark her going
with deeper regret than her old comrades
OF the newspaper field. but there are those
III every walk of life. OF every age and con-
dition. to whom the untmcly severance
must he an occasion for mourning Hers
were the gifts of sympathy and understands
ing and Observation-Disclosures. loyalty and cour-
aEe---herS a glad readiness TO champion the
worthy causes of each and of all She will
br missed in Richmond because of the
things she did and for the inspiration OF
her nature and character
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
An All-imcrican Commission

HE introduction OF a bill bv Senator
Underwood providing for the settle
ment OF American war claims agains, Ger
many by an all-Amcrican commission with
authority for applying TO that purpose the
former German property seized in this conn
Try by the alien property custodian has
brought about what promises to devotion
into sharp Issue between the Senate and
the state department Secretary Hughes
mas announced in favor Of mixed com
mission OF Americans and Germans to ar
range the settlement and says he has nj,
ready taken steps to negotiate a treaty TO
that effect
Senator Underwood has declared that
ne WI! wage vigorous fight for the mas
sage Of his bill, and he expressed confidence
mat an aroused American public opinion"
would sustain his position that in both the
Versailles treaty and those provisions of i,
which were written into the separate Cor
man-American peace pact would be found
ample authority FOR the payment OF Amer
ican claimants against Germany from the
SelZed German property. In support OF his
position, Senator Underwood Is known 10
nave the backing OF number Of Renub-
mean senators who recognize the injustice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
j. LEROY Sutherland,

Funeral services for j. Leroy
sutherland. aged 65. for number
OF years n member of the firms Of
j. l.. sutherland e Sons. funeral di-
rsctors. and OF the Dixie Mattress
Company, who died early yes;crday
morning In his home. 1907 Grove
Avenue, Will be conducted this az
ternoon AT o'clock from the home.
burial viii be in Hollywood
Mr.. Sutherland was one OF tho
oldest members OF Second Bapt!St
church In point OF service. having
served on its board OF deacons for
about twenty years. He was active
in Masonic circles. being past mas
ter OF the st. Johns Lodge, No SO,
In his younger days.
widow. Mrs Mollie r. Suther.
land. and three sons, LcRoy l..
sutherland. teacher Of chemistry at
stanton Military Academy. and
Wexford Il. and sidney sutherland.
both of whom were associated with
their rather in the conduct of the
TWO firms with which he was con-
ncctcd, survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
SENATOR ". {. CROW,
I'LL THREE YEARS, DIES
Pennsylvania Republican
Stricken Shortly After
His Appointment.
LEy Asgoclated prcsa.1

uNlONTOWN PA. Aug. 2.-Uni,od
states Senator William T.. Crow died
AT his country home in the noun
ta!ns near here this morning. Sena-
tor Crow was taken III three vcar.
ago and although under the caro- o,
ein'ncnt physicians. was never after
ward considered physically nt. H..
WAS taken to a Pittsburgh hospital
iast December but not until fnw
weeks ago did his physiclans an
houncn That he was suffering from
perniclous anemia and that IL had
h""n necessary 10 resort to blood
tTahSfus!nn on number Of occa-
SONS 20 prolong hia NE lie had so
FAR recovered in May that he was
removed 70 his summer home. Chalk
GIN. in the Allegheny MountaIns
near here. Improvement. however
was only temporary, and additional
tran"fusions o! blood were of no
avail
senator Crow became 90 III after
his appointment 10 the United Stntcs
Scnat" that his only appearance IA
IN" capital wac tho hny on which he
took tho oath Of Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Time to Put II Over

through long period Of agitation. re-
lection and united action. the public
library project has come to tho day OF ap-
prevail or rejection in City Council The
people OF Richmond have every reason to
expect Tor this undertaking n favorable at
'''nue ana definitely favorable expression
on the part OF Council. And they will
have reason for disappointment and re-
sentiment il this expression should longer
De deferred. The recommendation OF the
Finance Committee represents the scn;i-
ment OF the community. AS to that. no
room for the slightest doubt exists And
The matter has been held in abeyanco quito
long enough for every member Of Council
10 nave settled upon a course OF action
MOI only the earnest men and women who
nave devoted so much time to this public
Undertaking. but the entire community will
look to the Common Council for final
answer tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

to American claimants OF forever postpon-
ing the payments 10 which they are en-
titled. Even Senator Lodge. chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
admits that the claims should be settled
without further delay and that 1t is our
right TO apply this property to their set
Element. only he would give Germany tho
opportunity OF discharging them in some
other way. if il can
MahiieStly, with the allies having n prior
mortgage on all OF Germanys resources
mat country is without means of making
present settlement other than by consent
mig Tor this seized property to be SO an
pied: hence the soundness Of Senator Tn
"crwooas contention that the negotiating
Oh another treaty would be both objec-
tionable and supernuous" Should Sccrc-
tary Hughes persist in that purpose. Sena-
'or Underwood says such a treaty would
not be ratified by the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Mrs. Emma ncb-cca Cooley.

STRASBERG. VA. Aug. 9-Funcr-
q! services for Mrs Emma Ecbccca
,"o'.y' az. w'r" hold Monday at Re
nance. ana were conducted by Rcv.
MIR. ltcczcl. her pastor. a, Reliance
assisted 10y Rev MIR. Young n,
Nhurchvilin. and by Rev Mr.. Mann.
friend Of the family. Mrs. cooley
is survived by hor husband. five sons
Z. w. Cooley, OF Strashurg: G. T.
Cooley and w. @. Cooley. Of Reliance;
u. .. Cooley. OF B"rryvilc. ana q;
= Cooley. student At Lebanon Val
Icy College, and TWO daughters. Mrs
e. towen and Miss Mildred cooley.
ot Reliance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

,ion. is il necessary today TO argue the in
calculablc worth OF the telephone TO the
race. As the dcviscr OF this marvellous gift
to humanity, DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
Will take his place in history as one OF the
outstanding bencfactors of all time.
Nor may we ignore the richness and
breadth OF other contributions made by
this giant of science during a long and &C
tive career. Not content with the stu
pcndous achievement with which his name
is popularity associated. he persisted until
the very closing days of his life in the la
bors of his chosen field. 1t has been given
10 few men to contribute so substantially
10 the setting forward OF civilization, tho
advancement of human happiness and vel
fare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
WyckliR Il. E.ipscomb

SUFFOLK. VA. AuE. 9-WyckltN
i ihpscomb. 20. prominent ana Well
known citizen OF this city. died this
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. I.ips-
comb was native OF King William
County. Virginia. but had spent near
~ mar century in Suffolk. where.
"h'i recent years. he had been en-
gagged in business. lie was the son
or James a. Lipscomb ana Mary
Frances Lipscomb. of King william
Comfy, and Is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Annie Brothers. OF
Nansemond County; one daughter.
Miss Frances Lipscomb, and one son.
WilIred l,ipscomb. and sister, Mrs.
Harvey Miller, OF Farmville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
.LEMUEL P. PADGETT,
REPRESENTATIVE, DIES
Was Wartime Chairman Of
he House Naval Com
mittec.
IBy Nssociatcd rrcssI

WASl!iNGTON. Aug. 2.-Reprcsen-
tative lcmuci l.. PadGctt. OF Tenncs-
sec. died early today at his home
here.
Mr.. radg"t who was wartime
chairman OF the House Naval Com
mittce. had been III at his residcnca
tor two months The body viii he
taken 10 his home at Columbia for
burial
First elected from tho Seventh Ten
ncsscc district to the Fitty-scventh
Congress, Mir radgctt had served
continuously for Twenty-Five vcars
II. was tho dean of his delegation.
Because OF his illness he had been
unable TO return to Tennessee To con-
duct his campaign for denomination
In the state primary set for tomor .
row. Will" hc had opposition. his
friends believed there was little
danger OF his defeat
In the recent House npht over tho
naval appropriation bill MIR. padGct;
attracted attention by standing arm
against efforts to reduce tho person.
mel Of til" navy below the ngur.
which tho President ana tho depart
mcnt regarded as Nnwisc. Although
most members OF his party voted to
cut the enlisted force. Mr. Padgott
opposed 1t. declaring his cxpcricuc"
rs former head OF the Naval Commit
tee convinced him the country could
not afford To go as low" as tho
trainers OF the hn had contain
plated.
Informed OF MIR. padyctts death
Acting Secretary Roo .velt of the
navy, said: II am deeply ericvcd To
hear OF the death Of Congressman
radRctt. The ncvy has lost an abe
and true friend. When matters Of
national interest came up for CON
alteration. Congressman PadEctt
based his actions on one considcrn-
ton and only onc--patriotism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
The Unusual.

Terrific mob the street the other day.
First cop tried TO hold 'cm in. lilo raped
for help and tho sergeant brought out pla =
toOn
Some moh TWO women tainted. boy broke
II leg man lost his hat clothes torn. No such
excitement seen in ten twenty years Ter
rife.
Finally the police got the cause OF II sep
arntcd from the tanglc and took her to tho
station. where she was fined $40 and costs
for disturbing the peace.
And the next time YOU 20 on tho street"
said the Judge. see that your face Is painted.
eyebrows ncnciicd, skirts arc short. hair false
and everything. un'sand? It's all right for
YOU to he old-tashioncd, hut public safety de-
nands that you look like the rest OF EN- or
stay home