davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
NOTICE

Notice isl hereby given that / will
not be responsible for debts i'll the
name of the White Cafe, excepting
those that are contracted for by me
on and after June 13.
LESTER E. JONES.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
LEADERS

The International Sunday School
lesson for June 25th deals with a
review of the lessons for the past
three months which has given US life
stories of number of true and also
false leaders of judah summing it
up with the final overthrow of the
Judean Kingdom and the destruction
of Jerusalem. Go to Sunday School
Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
N 0 T l c E

On and after July 1st the City Gas
Office will be open from l to 6 p. III,
until further notice. except on pay
day. when it will be open all day
GAS PLANT MANAGER
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
nj. e. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. L. Enyeart
June 2hth. 1922.

June 25th 1922.
9:45 am Church and Bible School.
11:OO a. NJ Morning Worship.
700 o. III. Epworth League.
500 D. m. Evening Song and
Preaching Services,
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

For Health and Economy, burn
Coal. Leave orders with Creswell
Transfer Co. 1913
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
NOTICE TO ROYAL ARCH MAsONs

The meeting called for Saturday.
June 18th, is postponed to Satur-
day, June, oath.
r. G, KAUFMAN, High Priest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

quent reductions under the provisions of our Order establishing a sliding scale which would decrease with the falling price of fuel oil. Similarly the BOG increase granted on gas rates in Phoenix has been diminished by 20c under the same rule.
 , It is no tamiss to mention at this point that Phoenix is enjoying the same electric rates that were in eff feet previous to the war and that with one exception, it has the lowest lighting rate of any capital city with in the United States and that in the one exception, the rate is only 59o lower than the Phoenix rate. One other Capital City has the same rate as Phoenix, while all others have higher rates.
 Supplementing the figures above given reflecting the saving we have effected for the people, I am sure that you will be interested in the receipts and disbursements of this Department, since it has been stated by some who, either have been misinformed; are not informed at all, or who wilfully dis tort the facts, that this Commission is an expensive luxury.
 Since July 1, 1915, we have collect ed in fees $809,91022, during which period the total administration eX- penses of every character has amount ed to $2O8,555.18, leaving a net profit to the State of $601, ,355.04. Thus it will be observed that the expenses have been only 25.7 of the revenues or expressing it in another way, we have taken in $3.90 for every dollar expended. In this connection, I might also add that we have had an open appropriation of $5,00O.00 per year, which ha snot been touched for the last two years"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

Notice is hereby given, That in the Superior Court, in the Court House, at the town of Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, in Open Court on Saturday, the 21st day of January, A. D. 1922, at nine thirty o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the Chairman of the Board of Super visors and the Recorder of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the Clerk of said Superior Court, will sit as a body for the purpose of select ing the names of persons to serve as Grand and Trial Jurors for the year 1922.
 Any person may attend at the time of such selection and may present to the Court any reason why the name of any person selected should not be placed on the list of Jurors.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Superior Court affixed this 17th day of January, A. D. 1922.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 By J. H. SMITH,
 Deputy. 1 insertion Jan. 20.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

formed by two members of the Inter- state Commerce Commission that Ari- zona made the strongest showing of any of the Western States.
 During the period of government control, the railroads arranged to make advances in the rates on hay fro mthe producing points in Arizona to Fl Paso and points east thereof ranging from 62c per ton to $2.15 per ton. It was only through the most strenuous efforts on the part of this Commission with the Railroad Admin istration at Washington that we were able to prevent the advanced rates from becoming effective. They were finally cancelled and the saving to the farmers of the State since that time has amounted to $450,250.00. Had the increases proposed been then made effective the later increases in Ex Parte "A would have been on the basis of the increased rate, therefore, it may be seen that the saving ef- fected at that time is of continuing nature.
 In the, proceedings before this Com- mission in Docket 1183-E-80, filed on October 2, 1920, all of the electric and gas companies of the state applied for permission to increase their allowan ce return 509o and to make increases in their depreciation reserve ranging from 4O9e to 81%o. The increases thus sought could be obtained only through the medium of increased rat es. After hearing and considera- tion, the application was denied on April 19, 1921.
 A careful check by our Engineering Department of all of the companies involved in this case shows that the proposed increases would h ave amounted to $59S,642.12 annually.
 The above are few of the major cases handled during the last two years. A 1ecapitulstio res ;'.s as follows:
 Railroad Rates, fares and
 Charges .. $1,325. 100000 Two Line Haul Case ........ 5O,OOO.OO Express Rates and Charges no OOC.0O Hay and Grain Rates,
 Docket 1929 ............. 150,OOO.OO Hay and Grain Rates Govern
 ernment control and subse- uuent thereto ......-.--....- 45o 2oO.Vo Gas and Electric Rates ........ 59S,642 l2
 Total saving to State $2,SS4 ,55o.7o
 s1,1OS,892.12 of the above sum would be of a continuing nature and constitute a saving of that amount annually.
 The cases above recited are only those of the greatest importance Many similar instances of a minor character might re recited. For ex- ample it may be shown that increases in gas rates in the City of Douglas have been entirely offset by subse-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
LARGEST BLACK COAL VEIN

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Dec. 6.-What is declared to be the thickest seam of black coal discovered in the world is being exploited at Blair Athol, Queensland, according to reports reaching here. The maximum thick ness is 93 feet and the seam is en- tirely free from any clay bands.
 Professor Sir Edgeworth David, who returned from Blair Athol, said that under the present method of working, it is only possible to exploit third of the ceal in the field, an amount estimated at 86,000,O00 tons, and that 173,0OO,O00 tons would be wasted. The chief difficulty in min ing and marketing the coal is the fact that the mine is 280 miles from the nearest seaport, although Sir Edge worth said that the coal is very suit able for raising steam on land and sea.
 Start the New Year right, sign an Advertising Contract with the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 COPARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the copartnership of CHLORIDE WATER COMPANY heretofore exist ing between CHRISTIAN L. HOFF- MAN and BERTINA J. HOFFMAN, and NATHAN w. TARR, Trustee, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated atChloride, Arizona, Novem- Der 19, 1921.
 CHLORIDE WATER COMPANY, By CHRISTIAN l.. HOFFMAN, By BERTINA J. HOFFMAN, By NATHAN w. TARR,
 Trustee. One time Jan. 20, 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.

In the Matter of Selecting the Names of Persons to Serve as Grand and Trial Jurors for the Year, 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

Start the New Year right, sign an Advertising Contract with the Miner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Two wrongs don't make right They often get
one left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
YOUR HEALTH SIS By ca Dr.. r. $

robbing your body unless you
breathe deeply. No furnace can
run without a draft, and no human
being can thrive without An album
dance Of air every time he breathes.
Skinny. scrawny and fiat chested
persons are apt 10 be shallow
breathing. oxygen-starved persons.
1 don't need TO tell you the i'm
portance of right eating, both as TO
the quantity and the method of
handling it. Complete mastication
slow eating and wise selection are
vital to health.
The teeth, eyes, ears and all the
organs must be given appropriate
attention. Correctly fitted glasses,
frequent dental inspection-not to
treat, but to prevent disease-and
the avoidance of catarrhal-produc-
ing conditions are vital to health.
Proper elimination by the kidneys
intestines and skin is absolutely es-
sential to health.
If your feet hurt, you cannot do
your work. Healthy feet and pro-
per shoes are factors in a truly hy-
gienic life. Clothing suited 20 the
season must be considered in the
same light.
Think of the many things you
need 10 keep you we'll. Just as the
experienced traveller learns TO select
the right baggage for his journey.
so the rules of hygiene dictate to
the wise man what he should do to
thrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
THE FORD MILLIONS.

a statement required by the state Of Michigan.
the Ford enterprises. owned by Henry Ford and his
family. shows that they have in cash. s145.sS5,-
ss9sl
The mere recital Of these figures means as little
the human mind it means to Ford but il is
probably larger sum OF real money than has ever
been gathered together before by one man at
single time.
There are many men who own more than this
perhaps ten or twelvc-but their wealth is
not in money but is invested in stocks and bonds
railroads oil wells
Rockefeller stiu the richest man II wealth be
measured by ownership or properties. keeps his
dollars working and making and breeding more
dollars Personally he handles less money than the
lowest paid shop girl in this city. lie
need to.
A little over year ago. the financial interests OF
ne country believed that Ford was broke They
set about. he says. TO take his industry
operate II from the old established of bust
ness and sent an euissary TO loan him enough cash
10 pay some bills and plant one OF their own men
guard of his cash box.
Ford himself tells the story OF how he raised
funds pay his debts. some seventy millions of
dollars
He has yet told how he got in addition to
those seventy millions this stupendous amount OF
zeal money nor has he yet given an linking Of what
ne expects 10 buy with H.
The mind OF Ford is not idle He says that he
viii close all his plants on September ls He does
this because he refuses 10 pay what he considers
unfair price for coal or steel
That announcement together with the publica-
ton his enormous power. offers field for speou-
,ation 20 what VIII happen along about the
middle OF the month.
Modern battles. IN industry. u finance and IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SOME FOOD FIGURES.

Physicians say that the American people eat too
much and that the general health is wrecked by
much food rather than little food.
One OF the effects Of the changing habits of life
and OF work IS the lessened need Of food. The
modern man and woman. living less strenuous
life their ancestors. do not need and cannot
the amount Of food which men once thought
they had TO have in order 1--we
II you look the records Of the village OF
Godalmng in England you VIII hnd t!.at Peter the
Great Of Russia with II followers visited an inn in
that place in the year 1898.
For breakfast they had half sheer pullets
quarter of lamb twelve chickens. 81 eggs, three
quarts of brandy and Is quarts OF wine
For party of thirteen that looks like
breakfast. but you find that al supper time these
gluttOns. down and AZ pounds of beef
Sc pounds of mutton. three quarters of lamb.
rhoulder of veal eight rabbits. eight chickens and
AZ bottles of wine.
The business of men in those days largely
fighting and hand TO hand fighting that Their
bodies Fitted against the strength Of other
men Their weapons spears and clubs and
swords and physical strength only counted.
Compare that morning meal with the usual
breakfast Of the man who works today whether he
be in \ large factory where he must exercise his
mind guide the intricate machinery at his con-
troll or in an ONCE where he must match wits with
other men.
And then think of Offering old Peter half a
grape fruit and cup of coffee sustenance on a
day when he might have to grapple with some
stronger man TO maintain his throne
Any person who would have suggested to him that
he would do better without any breakfast and that
his health would improve by absenting himself from
the supper would have been considered crazed just
Us any person who tried consume his share Of
that Godaming breakfast and supper would today
ne a fit subject for the insane asylum.
Times change. Nature changes its demands The
trend of civilization is towards less food and
more highly organized nervous system. rather than
back TO mutton and muscle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Most persons would be insulted if
they were told they do not observe
the rules of hygiene. Because they
battle and brush their teeth every
day they think the job is finished.
Let me assure you this is not
enough. Hygeia, you will recall, was
the goddess of health. Hygiene,
then. is the science of health and
sanitation. 1t includes all the things
which make for good health and
the prevention of disease. Until
you practice all the rules you are
unhygienic.
To get into a tub once a day does
not guarantee cleanliness. The
hands must be washed with soap
and water before each meal. The
face must be scrubbed before going
to bed, and the outer nostrils should
be cleaned thoroughly. The finger
nails should be clean all the time
You do not do these things to
look clean. Lots OF folks look clean
who carry enough germs TO fill a
hospital with patients. You strive
to be clean-among other reasons
TO keep yourself well.
You don't want 10 eat the germs
of disease, so you handle your food
with clean hands.
You don't want TO have repeated
colds and sore throat, so you keeT
your nose. teeth, tongue, mouth and
throat clean.
Fresh air and a full supply of pure
air are essential to health. You are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
dust EQlRs @x, &6f Hss~1

Ana then we'd drag and haul and
tug,
And rumple up the parlor rug,
With last years SCOT in Fathers eyes
And ears and nose and hair:
But then the elbows wouldn't fit.
So Dad would stop and rest a bit.
And then the whole shebang col
lapsed
And knocked him from his chair.
He skinned his knuckles and his
nose,
And dropped the king uron his toes;
re grunted, sweated. tugged and
swore.
And went 10 work anew.
And when at last the job was done
He'd say TO me: We'll. that. my son.
Shows just how precious patience is,
And just what il will do"
But everything in time must pass.
That heavy king Of hammered brass
Has toppled from his winter throne
No more TO rule and reign:
But with the first chill autumn day
I think Of Dad, who used 10 say:
My boy. it's time when we must put
The old stove up again
Copyright. 1923. by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
OtherEditors ThanO urss
BLOWING ACROSS AMERICA.
indianapolis News.)

The Scientific American thinks that somewhere
in the upper reaches OF the air there is an eastern
wind movement OF high velocity 1t cites the expert
fence OF Maj r. W. Schroeder, who flew miles
above the earth and headed his plane due west.
He at Dayton. flew for and one-half hours
100 miles hour and landed 200 miles east OF
Dayton This indicated a gale from the west OF
about 500 miles hour at the altitude reached.
Subsequent high flights give evidence that this wind
movement is constant and approximates $50 miles
hour
Maj. Schroeder now suggests that practical
use could be made OF this wind. He would go up
ar San Francisco until he aha=t seven miles
above the earth. Then he would head due
with the gale az his back The air line distance
from san Francisco 10 New York il about $500
miles, and it is believed that the combined speed
cf the plane and the advantage given By the wind
would give rate OF s4s miles an hour. This would
permit the hier 10 travel from San Francisco 10
New York in eight hours. There would be danger
OF freezing TO death and special Planes
would have 20 be constructed but the Scientific
American says that If daring pioneer like
Mai. Schroeder should demonstrate that the thing
Is possible. have doubt the means o.
carrying passengers in safety would be forthcom-
ing and well the passengers TO be carried II
would be quite sensation 20 breakfast in san
francisco and dine the evening in New York.
Unfortunately the return trip could hardly made
in the time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

King Of Siam his only wife while his father
had 500: but then. that may be the reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
The Towerg(Babel
e5Y Bill Armstrong
DID THIS EVER HAPPEN
To X0IT2

EN II A<-N
To YOU?
Bill: The other day I start
ed out in my car and discover
ed a very serious knock OF some
kind somewhere. The disturban nee
appeared 20 be down in the very
vitals Of the machine and gave me
a great deal Of concern. The fam
lily had been counting on quite a
trip over Sunday and Labor day.
so naturally I wanted everything
working as nice as possible.
The knock grew no better. so I
pulled into q convenient garage. A
big, burly fellow finally consented
10 give my boat the double 90"
had TO beg him TO get into the
car and ride around the block with
me. so that ne could see what was
wrong.
He listened atten1ively, shaking
his head all the while in such an
Impressive fashion that il sent
an involuntary shiver through me.
Well" I finally queried. max
ing up my mind 10 hear the worst,
What's wrong?"
He looked az me pityingly for
quite . space and finally said:
You've stripped your gears"
The deuce! Is it much OF a
job?"
The worst around a garage"
How long will it take YOU"
we cant lay a hand on it until
Tuesday-we've got so much work
ahead"
lis there any danger in driving
il in this condition? ?"
He gave me another look of
pity that brought the perspira-
tion out on my forehead.
Course it's dangerous" he
said. any man that will drive
his car in this condition is a
blankety blank fool. 1t may up
set with you any minute, but
usually the engine gets hot and
sets the car on fire. You might
go 10 miles in safety and then
again your trouble may start be-
fore you get around the block"
AS a hand couldn't be laid on It
before Tuesday in this particular
garage we drove sadly away,
hoping that we could find another
garage some where some time.
The fearful knocking continued
all the while.
We sighted another garage A
couple of hundred feet away
from il we leaned over TO tighten
a little screw in the speedom-
eter.
We turned the screw and the
terrible knock in the engine dis
appeared as if by magic. We
haven't noticed the knock since.
We have just returned from 500
mile jaunt and the machine didn't
turn over or burn up, which
teaches us the valuable lesson:
All garage men may be pessimists,
but they are perfectly human in
making mistakes otherwise.
Sincerely yours,
TIN CAN TOURIST,
Warren Hickey says there wa.
may a dinner burned up on tht
eestside over Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

government. fought with cash. Henry seems TO
have pretty good arsenal II he wishes engage
contest with the big interests OF coal and steel
Il is just possible that the threat OF this
mendous reserve may cause those WHO deal in steel
and in coal 10 agree with Ford that their prices
are too high. II they do the entirs country will
benefit.
When any gathers much money. useless
until It Il spent or put to work interesting things
likely happen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Fair Fortune Teller
Nips Trusting Client

CHELSEA. Mass. Sept. a. Pc
lice OF this city are searching for a
fair young fortune teller who feeced
Konstante Telone of S1.900-the
savings Of his entire life.
The victim said the fortune teller
offered 10 make a money belt for
him. and advised him 10 keep all
his money in il. This he did he
said. withdrawing HIS 81, 900 from
the bank and putting 1t in the belt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
PUTTING UP THE STOVE

When I was but little lad,
An old base-burner stove we had.
A stove which wore a nickel front
And many a shiny door;
Upon its top there stood a king,
IN swear that sturdy monarch
weighed
Full fifty pounds or more.
All summer long that stove rerosed
within a closet. snugly closed,
With miles OF stove pipe tucked
away,
The monarch of his throne:
Then came that autumn night when
Dad
Would say: II guess it's time, my
lad.
To put the coal stove up once more,
The autumn days have flown.
Now everyone of you must do
Exactly as I tell you 10.
Wen roll il in without miss
And stand it over there:
Then while you give the doors a
swipe.
I'll very quickly joint the pipe
And YOU can hand II up 10 me
When 1 am on the chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
THE TOWER OF BABEL

Well folks another holiday is over
and the most OF US are still alive. II
Is always a great source OF salts
faction 10 US TO be able to get
through Labor day safely as stats
tics tell US that If man succeeds in
cheating the speeders Labor day.
he's got a fighting chance to remain
alive for the balance of the year.
You will often hear people speak
disparagingly OF the motorcyclist that
takes his family for a days spin in
the bathtub contraption at the side
OF the motorcycle. That would be
great sport" is the usual comment
when che OF the things pass you on
the road But we encountered a
I touring outfit the other day IN our
ramb les that so far as we are con-
cerned takes the concrete bee hive
/ II couldn't have been over 105 in
the shade on the hot road we were
on. Just ahead was a cloud OF dust.
We SHE'D off 20 one side 10 see what
was in the cloud of dust
The dust cleared away and exposed
10 view a man pushing.a wheel bar
row. with a baby comfortably asleep
within. The tourists good wife
, trudged along by the side. And on
the side OF the wheelbarrow we
cleaned the information that the
party was touring" from Orlando,
Fla. 10 Hammond. Ind.
There's just one thing in favor of
a trip of this kind. when the couple
get 70 talking over the days events
after they have put up their wheel
barrow for the night. they got some
thing 10 discuss and quarrel about
besides the bumpy roads.
Any person who undertakes a trip
OF this nature need never fear about
where they are going to go when
they die. =. If the worst comes to the
worst. they can feel fairly confident
that they have been through about
everything.
Sescvx? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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The above may excite some curl
osity amongst the trade. We have
just returned from our lunch and
discovered the above paragraph.
which looks like the diary of the pro-
prietor of the Laporte laundry, on our
! Corona. We are half inclined to be-
heve that Evelyn, our little pride
and joy has visited our sanctum
while we were at lunch and thinking
10 help US, wrote a paragraph of
The Tower herself. on second
thought. we are half inclined to be-
lieve that the girl must have fallen
on the typewriter. 1t looks that
way.
But no matter. some of the para
graphs her papa writes are as hard
TO understand, so the trade tells us.
as the one she has just written.