davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
PLAYLET AT FIRsT.CENTRAL.
Intermediate Chrlstian Eadeavor So.
ciety Members Talented Actors.

The First-Ccntral Presbyterian In
termcdiate Christian Endcavor Society,
under tho supervision OF Miss Luella
McAllIstcr gave n successful enter
tainmcnt in the Sunday School room
of the church last Friday evening.
'-rhe Old Family Album Ga series of
delightful tableaux). wac presented
and described by Miss Alice Roberts.
who took the part OF Mrs. Elmira
Pcase, a quaint. old lady who greatly
priced her old album and the pictures
OF the relatives which IL contained.
Those who took part in these tableaux
wCe Helen Appleton. Dorothy Boyd.
Eleanor Anderson. Maud Lau. Nellie
Ehart. kathryn Williams. William
Iau. Hester Halliday, Elmer Corrie,
Sara Mahan. Eloise Woodward. j. Paul
McMullen and Mrs. Ida Gallagher.
This was followed by two-act play
entitled. 'Politenes- Pays" which
describes old aunt Hannah's sudden
descent upon her brother Joseph s
children and their friends as they
were arranging a party and her can
did opinion of the rude manners OF
her young relatives with the exception
of "A niece and nephew whom she re-
wards In most generous way for
their kindness TO her. The cast was
as follows: Aunt Hannah" Alma
johnson: Agnes" Eleanr Limberg
Sue" Isabelle Arabian: "Rob." j
Paul McMullcn: Dick" Harold Har.
man: Mrs. Holbrook." Dorothy Felt
Ruth" Anna Ehart; Ellen Elvs
! Kirk; Ned" Charles Clark; Ger
| trude," Emma Tweddle
The Intermediate Orchestra unde
the direction of Mrs. A. &. Price play
ell several numbers: Dorothy Boy,
rendered a piano solo and Ellen Eato,
sang In her usual pleasing manner
Mrs. Joseph Wigglesworth. Mrs
George TurR. Mrs. Ida Gallaher an,
Mrs. William II. johnson aesistc,
Miss McAllister in the preparation O
this play and tableaux
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
FILING FEE DATA IS
STILL INCOMPLETE
Jester Says Returns Not Suf-
fiolsntiy Complete to War
rant Statement.

Mr.. Howard Jester. state Tax COL
icctor aid this morning that any
statemcnts regarding results OF the
collection q the "filinH fee" tax are
based on guc~swork. as these results
have not yet been fully complied by
his cf'cc. although the oft,ce force
- busily ut work upon the cards which
contain the records.
With respect To the returns from
Kent and Sussex counties. the only
facts so far ascertained show that the
number OF collections made In that
territory exceeds the number of
voters registered In 1920. This does
not bear out tho statements published
to tn. effect that dcllnauents In those
counties are more numerous In pro-
portion than in the Wilmington dis
trlct. since tho voting lists give tho
only standard for comparison.
In Wilmington the process Of
blocking" the city Is still under way
the result of thl. work. when com
pletcd. will show removals. and new
comers In this city, by districts. and
enable a comparison TO be made with
the polling lists.
A. soon ~ the tabulation has beer
completed. MIR. Jester said. the re-
suits will be promptly published. Be
fore that time. speculation is foolish
and futile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Raymond Miller Injured.

Thrown to the street when the wag-
on on which he was riding collided with
an automobile at Reed and Adams
streets. last night. Raymond Miller. IL
years old OF 100 South Van Buren,
street, sustained lacerations of the
face and deep cut above the right
eye. Grover c. White. 312 West Twen-
tieth street. was driving the automo-
bile. MIR. White picked up tho injured
lad and took him TO the Delaware
Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
TRY TO SAVE KENMORE.
u. 4. X. Wants 10 PcrpetuRte Betty
WaShinetou's Old Home.


Kenmore. A beautifuI colonial man
sion at Fredericksburg. Va. was the
homo of cot Fielding Lewis and his
wife. Betty Washington Lewis, Gen
srai washingtons only niece. col.
Lewis was man " large fortune. fine
family. and fervid patriotism. and gaze
.ooo pounds of his own money for
furnishing arms and ammunition for
the American troops.
IL IL the desire of the ~. 4. X. Of
Fredericksburg. the Betty Washing
ton Lewis chapter. to save kenmore,
at present owned by company,
whose Intention n - TO cut up the
grounds. and sell building lots. Any
one needs hut 10 see this beautiful
building. with its spacious grounds. It's
larv. handsome rooms. its deliberately
ornamonted ceilings to realize what n
treasure Il In. IL is the only Wash
inrton home which i- not cared FOR
either by a patriotic society or by an-
preciative owners.
Tho effort is now being made 90
raise "a certain amount Of money 10y
Sepiembcr !. in order 60 secure this
building. and many States have al
ready shown a substantial interest IN
tho matter. A committee from the
-. A. r. Congress ia Washington wen,
To Fredericksburg and manifested
great Interest. hut the recent Congress
could do nothing definite at its last
meeting owing 10 lack Of time. II
any ~. A. u. or Colonial Dame ar any
nthor citizen ~ Delaware feels an In
t.rest IN this plsn please communicate
with Mrs Ni,isn Minor Fleming. re-
gent. 800 Hanover street. F'redericks-
burg. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
NU CHAPTER DANCE.
Annual Spring Social Of College Fra
tcrnity Largely Attended.

More than $50 couples attended the
annual spring dance OF Nu Chapter.
Sigma Kappa Delta. National Sec
ondary Fraternity. last night IN the
Hotel du Pont Gold ballroom.
Among them were number OF
students from tho university OF Della
ware. who are memberH OF the
Alumni chapter. including John
Schafer, Harmer Donaldson. Paul r.
Rinard. Ralph j.. France. Ralph Sic
guist. Charles Il. Green. Homer Davis
Leroy Cochran, Edward Parvis, Nelson
Fritz and Frank Pierson.
The active members of Sigma
Kappa Delta arc: William =. Carbon
Louis Schafer, w. Howard Qulgley
Sylvester Rennie. Richard Thatcher
Harmon Besttis, Lloyd Alexander
Brandt Alexander, Robert Seward
Louis Kramer, Edward Bardo. Olives
Giles. John Robbins, Brlnton Donald.
son, Richard Rinerd, Carl Hale
Marcus Donahue. Albert Psivis, Johr
Morris and Shirley McGill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Every bit Of dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Soft finish crepe in plain
colors and figured patterns,
in pink. blue. maize, laVen-
der and white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in
One New Jersey Town
Last Year.
All Druggists Declare Money
Back II One Bottle Doesn't
Make Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Rejoice.

A. last the way has hecn found 10 he com
hine Pepsn With other corrective stomach
agents 80 that ~ will do the most good in
the shortest possible time
Why bother with tablets when one dos
sert spconful of this splendid bquid remedy Y
~ill eause Gas hcsvincss. acidity heart
burn or any upset condition Of the stomach
70 speedily vanish.
And WHY should any man or woman suf-
fer another hour with Indigestion or any
stomach misery when the remedy that acts
almost instantly can bs easily procured
but there n more TO say about this re-
mArkahic remedy something that will in
tercst thousands OF despondcnt people
DA-es Menths pepsin not only quickly
relieves stomach distress. hut 10 conquers
stubborn Indigestion and puts an END 20
firyiness, nervousness headache. sleeplcss-
moss and d~spondency which are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach disturb
Ance
Dscs Menihs Pcpsin is pleasant 10
take. has . delightfully."- refreshing taste and
AFTER ~ has put your stomach in q clean
and healthy condition Just notice how
much better you look and feel for besides
corrvrtins stomach disorders this SUI
premely good remedy that all drugxists
everywhere guarantees. is a fne tonic that
builds you up and makes you work With
vim, eat with relish and sleep souudly. A
large bottle for 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

All-silk crepe meteor,
rich satin. luster finish, in
black and wanted coIors;
40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Pure silk. excellent
weight; 20 inches wide, in
black,white and good range
Of cOlors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Of superior quality in
al enormous variety Of
new patterns and cOlorS;
SO inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Turkish Bath Changes Hands,

The properly az the southwest cor
ner Of Third and Shipley streets has
been bought by Clarence W. Nc
tsulley FOR $4,000. This was opened
as Turkish bath and hotel about a
year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Palm Social Ran Success.

Between COO and zoo couples at
tended the first annual hall held h,
the Palm Social in The Auditorium las
night. S~ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Letters Testa menyary.

Register of Wills IsaAc ". Brown
has granted letters tc-tsm.ntary on
the estate os William owen Lynch to
N-nrsst,a Lynch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
SHOULD BE WORLDS MONEY MARKET

The Bank of Italy has shipped 5OOOOO foreign duced silver China establish credit that country which is $3oOOO We long United States should take the bull by the active mnage of of silver offered make that silver worth it's face value establishing basis for future business dealing the Far China itate transact if the exchange basis favorable that exchange silver While China is gold name mess of the republic being done wholly silver the United States losing millions of dollars because and people overlook the necessity of adopting the double standard We have heard that this double standard all bunk but when look the the ducng country supplying China with practically needfu article of manufacture does not take bunk England has controlled the market bankers awaited the word from London before they set the exchange bought silver Now the United States the dal market though mned and bankers rather oa take the clearing world should be the what metals shall be used the barter of trade and the storehouse the world the production everything that the world live n Everything that into produced advantage every Nation still greater.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
ZETTA HARRIS, Plaintiff.
PAUL M. HARRIS, Defendant. ,

In the name of the State of Arizona to
 PAUL M. HARRIS, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoney and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken abainst you. ....... .. ,...
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of Jan uary, 1922.
 (Seal) J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. First insertion Jan. 20.
 Last insertion Feb. IF.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
DEMOCRATS OF STATE
 HOLD BIG MEETING

George B. Ayers and w. P. Ma honey returned a few days ago from Phoenix, where they attended a meet ing of the democrats of the state. This meeting was attended by 300 of the prominent men of the various counties and speakers counseled the harmonizing of the factions and the putting forward for this years cleo tion' of men who would represent the best interest of not only the party but the people as well. It was agreed that conference be called for the 7th of next May, the delegates to which meeting will be selected from among the party on basis of one delegate to 200 voters. A county advisory committee vii be selected under the order on the 14th of June, so that there may be elimination of the pri- mary fights that have marked prior campaigns in the state.
 Col. J. c. Greenway, w. T. Smith, Major George H. Kelly and many other of the democratic warhorses made addresses. The Mohave county delegates report the meeting to have been a most successful affair.
 Mir. Ayers, during his stay in Phoenix, attended the meeting of the supervisors of the state. This meet ing was called for the purpose of out lining changes in the laws relating to county affairs and was we'll at tended. ,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the special tax call for Kingman Volun- teer Fire Department for the year 1921 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collec- tor, located in the Court House, in Kingman, Arizona, between the hours of g a. m. and 5 p. m.
 The special levy of taxes for the Kingman Volunteer Fire Department on all personal property and real es- tate will be due and payable the first Monday in December 1921 and will be delinquent the first Monday in Feb
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
 FEATURE MOHAvE, E,.COUNTY

The Dearborn Weekly and the Sat urday Evening Post have been featur- ing stories of the beauties of the northern part of Mohave County, the Ford Publication treating the subject of the wonderful color and conforma- tion of the Zion Canyon, Vermilion Cliffs, Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks, as well as the beauties of the north side of the Grand Canyon. The latest article on the subject ap- peared in the last issue of the Sat urday Evening Post, and was written by Emerson Hough. Mr.. Hough ac- companied Stephen T. Mather, director of national parks, on his recent trip into the virgin forest of Mohave and Coconino counties, above the north rim of the Grand Canyon. A picture taken from the tower at Jacobs Lake, shows the unbroken forest as far as the eye can reach, while other pictures show the Grand Canyon from the north and south rims. This article carries the title of "The Presidents Forest" which may be a suggestion as to the name that this great and glorious forest of pine timber may in future bear. MT. Hough extols the wonders of the various canyons that adjoin the for est on the north, especially Bryce, which is considered one of the most wonderful in the world. Every writer who has taken the trip through the forests and filled their eyes with the magnificence of the cliffs of northern Arizona and the canyons of southern Utah, come away with the desire to impress upon the whole world the i'm portance of rounding out their sight seeing with trip into the most won derful spot on this round old Earth. Our own people have studiously avoid ed atrip into that region, although they are aware of it's magnificence, prefering to make the trip into some far. away country where the beauties dwindle into insignificence compared with it. Writers of the standing ot Emerson Hough will awaken interest of the American people in this beauty spot of the west with his word paint, ing and vivid description of this earth spot that God has builded fol the admiration of his people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
GOLD HARD TO GET.

Alaska, prOspectOrs, who were able recently to work, for the first time, Turnagain arm, branch of the sea, on the government land near Anchor age, report that the body of water is almost literally "paved with gold" For years, until the railroad penetrat- ed the section, the six-foot tides that rush up the arm, swamping small boats, have kept miners out. Now they are going in over the railroad and re- port several rich finds made in the arm at low tide. Rich gravel, it is said, lies offshore. One vein, near Girdwood, assays $16O in gold a ton The vein is covered by high tie.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

tenn. Should this vein maintain the values carried on the surface it should become one of the big producers of the district. Development is neces- sary to bring out the best that is in the group and we feel confident that the men at the head of affairs will soon have finances shaped to meet the big development mapped out. J. J. Mccartney, one of the best known mining men in the Oatman district, is at the head of this new corporation, and L. L. Wallace of Kingman is sec retary-treasurer. With these men at the head of affairs the shareholders are sure to get run for their money.
 The Silver Creek region is one of the oldest in the county, having been brought to light in the year 1863 by the soldiers of the first California Volunteers, many of the men getting furloughs and making their homes in the upper part of the basin. These men found the Leland and Mitchell, the claims in and around the Moss back. and one of the scouts with Johnny Moss found the Moss mine, although Moss got away with the property and gave it his name. The old Moss Trail traversed this region, running over the mauntains to the east and on to Prescott and Fort Apache. This trail ran through the present site of Kingman, over the mountains through Wheeler gap, up Trout Creek and over some of the toughest country in the southwest. The mines had to be abandoned when the troops were withdrawn from old Fort Mohave in 1865 and no one at tempted to gain access to them until 1868, when the soldiers were again re- turned to the post and the affairs of county government were again re- sumed. Then the silver mines of the Cerbat range called attention of the soldiers of this section and the gold mines of the Blue Ridge range were forgotten, or were allowed to remain in abeyance. Mining and milling were expensive propositions in those days, but under new and improved methods many of the old claims are sure to become important producers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
SILVER CREEK
 BONANZA HAS GOOD SHOWING

Early this week the mining editor made an examination of the property of the Silver Creek Bonanza mining company, situated on lower Silver Creek. This property consists of eleven full claims, every one showing vein outcrop. The two most impor- tant veins in the system show their outcrop on the Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Jefferson, these veins being large and potential. On the Thomas Jefferson claim vein 20 feet wide has. been opened in many places for length of 450 feet, pannings being obtained at every point. A super ficial shaft has been sunk at a point midway of the claim that brings to light most interesting vein condi- tion. Even in the wall rock gold val ues may be banned, while the ore lenzes in the big vein pan high mill values. There are some low grade in .trusions in the vein, but these may have been slips that will melt out with depth. The vein at this point is big and soft and gives every evidence of opening into one of the big producers of the district. Gold can be banned from the other veins of the group, and for distance of square acre gold is found through the alluvium, show ing the disintegration of the vein higher up on the side of the mauntain.
 The group of claims is situated to the south of the old Moss and the same fault system found in the Moss property is in evidence on this proper ty. Two big dikes traverse the ground embraced in the company hold ings and it is probably. the presence of the dikes that is responsible for the enrichment of the veins. The claims are we'll situated for economic operation, being easily reached by automobile and only about six miles from the Colorado river. The whole surrounding country is mineralized, being unlike the Oatman field, be- cause of lying at lower horizon, erosion having carried off the heavy overburden found in the upper part Of the district, leaving pay ore ex- posed in the surface. On the high buttes to the east of this property i'm portant placer ground has been found, as well as rich outcrops of gold ore, similar in many respects to the old ore taken from the Moss. These veins have a strike westward toward the holdings of the Silver Creek Bo- nanza property, but appears more i'm portant in this company's estate, the one claim known as the Thomas Jef- ferson, to our mind, being one of the most important in the whole vein sys-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
GUILTY TO VIOLA
 TON OF NEW CATTLE LAW

On the 5th of this month N. B. Ty- rec pleaded guilty to killing some of his cattle befc-e thc:r were inspected and was fined $50. This was under the new law which makes it necessary for all cattle to be inspected before being butchered, and is case similar to that of Fly linus who has appealed his case to the Supreme Court. Fly linus has license to butcher but had not had his calves inspected before they were butchered. He did save the hides however.
 The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

ruary 1922 and unless paid prior thereto, four per cent. will be added thereto as penalty and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. Given under my hand and seal of this office, December 5th, 1921.
 WAYNE HUBBS,
 County Treasurer and Ex-
 Officio Tax Collector. First insertion Jan. 20. Last insertion Feb. 10.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Mo-
 have County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20
IRON CAP TO REOPEN

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 10.-The Iron Cap Copper Mining company, one of the big producers of this district, an- nounced today that the mine will re- sume operations about February 1. The mining force will be increased and operations will be resumed as soon as machinery parts can be secured from New York. This is the first definite announcement of resumption of cop per mining operations in this district since the shutting down of the smelters last spring.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-20

eign influence upon the domestic sit uation is minimized by the tariff bar riers already existing. Prominence of of the dominating lead producers leads to the inference that these bars will not be lowered. The outlook for lead is believed to be the brightest of any of the base metals.N. Y. Financial Re view.