davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

roMPEIAN LABORATORIES,
site rsyn. Avenue, Cleveland, ohis.
Cer,ltm,n enclose toc 10 dime prefered) fer fsls
Au Panel Of Mary Pietford. Also please send kvs
samples named in Offer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

TEAR OFF NOW AND MAIL
Or put In purse a. shoppins ssmindef.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Burnt Pans.

Burnt Pans.
CAUCEPANS that have been
- burnt should never be filled
with soda water, for, although this
removes the burnt portion, il
makes the saucepan liable to burn
when it is used again. Instead, fill
it with salt and water, leave IL for
a few days, and then bring It slow
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

GUARANTEE
The name Pompeisn on any package 10
your guarantee of quality and safety
Should YOU not he completely satisfied,
the purchase price viii he gladly refunded
~ the pompeian Laboratories. at Ceve-
land, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

We will send it TO you for free examination, No
money down, no obligation TO buy. II you decide
that you don't want TO keep diamond. return at
10 an open free examination offer wherein we
take all the risk. You are the sole judge-no
salesman at your elbow to influences. you. We
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Useful Household Hints

ly to boiling point. Then the burnt
portion will come off readily.
Your Copper Boiler.
A COPPER boiler will not rust if
"A it is coated with soft soap
after the water is emptied away.
The soap makes the next lot of
water soft and ready for use.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
S E ND NO MONEY

] viii not accent q single penny of your money un-
al you a'p satisfied and tail 80. Simply fill In
and mal the coupon below, giving me the simple
easy Information I ash for and ! will send YOU
palt d ms Extra Large Tortoise Shell Spectaces for
you TO wear examine and inspect for 10 DAYS In
Non, own home. The glasses l send are not 10 be
compared with any you have seen advertised
They equal TO spectscles being sold At retail st
from Sl2 to sl5 pair You will find them 20
scientifically ground a. to enable YOU TO see far or
nrat. DO lhe finest kind 1 work or read the verv
smallest print These Extra Large Size Lenses with
Tortoise Shell Rims. becoming and yOnf
friends suip to compliment ynI on your imntosed
appearance. There are no IFS "snds" about
my liberal offer. trust YOU absolutely yoi ar.
the sUle Judge. N they do not give YOU real
satisfaction than any glasses you have ever worn,
you are not out single penny ask you. could
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
To Clean Knives.

To Clean Knives.
coon quality knives should be
~ cleaned with charcoal powder.
To Clean Gas Stove.
DOLISH the gas stove with
l newspaper directly after cook
ing and while the metal is still hot.
It will remove all grease.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

If Won send Your order at oucc ! will make you .
present Of handsome He,eteen Lined. sprins
Back. Pocket Book Spectacle Case which yo: Will be
proud to own sim and mail the coupon NOW
Dr RitholZ, Madison 4 Iaflin Sts., DR-1S6e, STA
tiun e. Chicago. III. Doctor ~ OPTICS Membft
American Optumetric Association, Graduate Illinois
COLLEGE n Oplthslmoloey and OtoloRy. Famous Eye
strain Specialist
Acctpr rHis fRtI OFFER TODAY
- 80 - =
Dr. Rithok. DR.isss. Madison & Latin sb.
station e. Chicago. III.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post q pal.
n youf Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold u I'd
specta, les, ! will wear them 10 days and con-
vinced that they ave equal 10 any glasses sell nc
Al $500. | will send you 81 40 Otherwise. ] VIII
return them and there viz be no charge.
How old are youi.,..,..."...,..,..,
How many years have you used glasses M anvil.
Name .........,..,.............
Post oiiics. cs.......,........,. ,....-....,.,.......
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The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Send I0c in silver or stamps for
our NEW UP-TO-DATE FALL
AND WINTER BOOK OF
FASHIONS in coiors, with CON-
prehensive dressmsking sugges-
items.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

ONE OF THE SEASONS BEST
STYLES (4O5D. 1t is cut in 8
sizes: 16, Is and 20 years. An
1S-year size requires 5 u yards of
32-inch material. For trimming,
as illustrated, IN yards is re-
quired.
A, POPULAR MODEL (417O.
The pattern is cut in Z sizes: 81,
SO, SO, 40, AZ, "a and as inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size re-
quires 5% yards of 4O-inch
material.
A COMFORTABLE PROTEC-
TIVE APRON (4193). The pat
tern Is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; ex-
ira large, 4G-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
AN yards of 36-inch material.
A PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS
(4006). The pattern is cut in 2
sizes: 81, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, a. and
46 inches bust measure. A 3S-inch
size will require 6h yards or &C.
inch material.
A PRETTY STYLE FOR A
SCHOOL DRESS (3S60). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10
and IL years. A 10-year size re-
quires 2 yards of 27-inch material
for the guimpe, and 2h yards Of
36-inch material for the dress.
A GOOD RoMpERS STYLE
t3S62). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: /, 2, 3 and 4 years. A
2-year size requires 3h yards of
27-inch material.
A SIMPLE FRocK FOR A
SMALL MISS (41S8). The pat
tern Is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. A 6-year size will re-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FREE BOOK

Write today for our big new Diamond Book. See
the extraordinary diamond bargains We are oher.
Ing. Rass values also In fine watches. eutlsry.
silverware. etc. Mail coupon today: Book comes
FREE and postpaid-Clip Coupon NOW.
Gssvskiss 10 ssmsas Iswsiry shown is tis ~ sssk
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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

while to Mohave county, being the sheep inspection law, the Boulder Canyon road appropriation and many others of equal importance.
 M. B. Dudley, E. Ross Housholder and E. Everett are the three men who are making the race for the house of representatives. They are all good men and would make excellent repre- sentatives. Mir. Dudley during the past several years has been in the active mining field and has a wide acquaintance in the county. He is able and competent to meet every re- quirement that the county's interests may demand. Messrs. Housholder and Everett are both mining engineers and are thoroughly capable to fill the po- sition with credit should they be elected.
 For supervisor of the first district there are three candidates, J. c. Dun can, L. E. Ward and H. L. Mcfarland. All three are said to be capable and efficient, and in the event that either of the three gets the plum the county will not suffer. In passing it may be said that there is some doubt of the existence of a vacancy in the office, as the Gila county court has just de- cided that a new law is valid, which confirms the holdover in office, es- pecially the person holding a four year term.
 In the second district George B. Ayers, present chairman of the board of supervisors, is a candidate for re- election. William A. Epperson of Chloride, and Charles w. Lynch of Kingman are. also candidates. 4Mr. Lynch was supervisor a few years ago. Mir. Ayers has a splendid record as supervisor, but the other men have the same loyalty to Mohave county and if elected would undoubtedly fill the office with ability. Having work ed with Mir. Ayers in the extensive roadbuilding campaign, we cannot but feel that he is giving the people a big run for their money on everything that merits the popular approval.
 In the third district Asa F. Harris and w. A. Neal are the candidates. Both men are we'll and favorably known from one end of the county to the other and they would fill the of- flee with credit. MT. Harris has been with the road department the past several years and has done good work for that branch of the county's en- deavor. MT. Neal has represented Mohave county in the state legisla- ture with credit and ability. He was a soldier in the late great war and is qualified to fill the position.
 Constables and justices of the peace have filed nominations for the var ious precincts, but the list is too long to pass upon in this article.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

is the unapposed candidate. MT. Rug gles has been assessor of MohaVe county many years and has seen the grow from little over one million dollars to close to $L4,O00, ,00O. He knows more about the tax game than almost any man in the state and Mohave county is fortunate in having hlm in his present position.
 w. H. Welsh and Zadock Sheffield are the democratic contenders for re- corder, MT. Welsh being the incum- bent of the office. Billy Welsh is one of the most accommodating officials extant and has multitude of friends who are boosting his game. Zadock Sheffield is the operator for the tel ephone company at Oatman and is al so justice of the peace in that big gold camp. 'He is popular in the camp and has host of friends in the county.
 John M. Hines, Jr., is the only can- didate for county attorney. In the prosecution of the West case County Attorney Hines smade a record that all the prosecutors of the state may shoot at without making bullseye.
 For superintendent of schools there are three candidates, Mrs. R. A. Las- sell, incumbent, Mrs. Elinor Arm strong and D. A. Bridges. Mrs. Las sell being efficient, painstaking and accommodating. She has a wide circle of friends who will do everything pos , sible to return her to that office at the primaries and the later election. Mrs. Armstrong is a teacher of wide experience and if elected would give the people an efficient administration of the office. So far as Bridges is concerned he stands little show, the race being betweea;the two women. For clerk of the superior court J. H. Smith, incumbent, and Sumner H. Beecher are the contenders. Both are native sons of Mohave county and both have a large following. MT. Smith has been in office the past eighteen months as deputy clerk and has made good.
 The office of Judge of the Superior Court is non-partisan, altho the candi- date for the office must make the race for the nomination on a party ticket. Judge E. Elmo Bollinger, who has held the office the past four years is candidate to succeed himself and it is more than a probability that he will have no opposition.
 The candidates for the state senate are James Curtin and Kean St. Char les on the democratic ticket. MT. Curtin has made good as senator dur ing the trying times of the past sev- eral years and has a host of friends throughout the county. Kean St. Charles has also served Mohave coun- hty in the legislature in the years gone by, and has many friends who are boosting him for this honorable po- sition. MT. Curtin is to be credited with number of laws that are worth
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
JULY COTTON SHIPMENT
 FROM VALLEY, .3l5O RALES

Pima cotton to the quantity of 3,15O bales was shipped out of the valley during the month of July, according to survey made by L. M. Harrison, agricultural statistician for the U. S. bureau of agricultural economies here
 MT. Harrison's survey showed 13,- 0OO bales of cotton in valley gin yards on Aug. 1, of which 1000 had been sold. Approximately 500 bales are still held on ranches, making G. 300 bales of unsold cotton in the valley.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

Did you participate in many en- agreements while in France?" asked the interested old lady. "Only five," replied the ex-A. E. Fer with becoming modesty.
 And you came through them all unhurt?"
 "Not exactly" he returned sadly. q married the fifth. ."-American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
WEATHER

Following are high and low tenn perature for week as submitted by Lawrence Marinez, of the Santa Fe Weather Department:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

James H. Kirby (Dem).
 Ernest R. Hall (Rep).
 Wesley A. Hill (Rep.).
 State Auditor:
 Richard H. Ramsey (Dem).
 None for Republican.
 State Treasurer:
 Wayne Hubbs (Dem). t -
 Jane Gregg (Rep).
 Attorney General:
 Daniel P. Boyle (Dem).
 J. w. Murphy (Dem).
 w. J. Galbraith (Rep).
 Superintendent of Public Instruction:
 c. Louis Boehringer (Dem).
 c. o. Case (Dem).
 Elsie Toles (Rep). T.. :a State Mine Inspector:
 Tom c. Foster (Dem). !
 Ed O'Hagan (Dem).
 John F. White (Rep).
 Corporation Commissioner:
 Amos A. Belts (Dem). Charles DeSales Wheeler (Dem).
 R. A. Kirk (Rep). State Tax Commissioner: ., Charles R. Howe (Dem).
 Jesse L. Boyce (Dem).
 None for Republican.
 The fact that the republicans of the state recognize the exceptionally good work of Senator Ashurst and Con- gressman Hayden by not putting out a candidate against them in the pri- maries is gratifying to the majority of the people. Both men have worked hard for the interests of the state and nation and they surely should be returned. .--..
 Judge Ross has long been known to Mohave county people as an able and conscientious jurist and is sure to be returned to the supreme bench. Judge Lyman is also an exceptionally able man and wia be hard to down in the election. Judge Baughn, republi- can, is an active fellow and has host of friends in the south part of the state, having been elected to the su- perior bench in rhe democratic county of Pinal. @.,
 In the race between Charles B. Ward and George w. P. Hunt, there is no doubt that the conservative ele- ment of the democrats will choose Ward. He is an able and fearless ad- vocate of the right of the great mass of the people and if elected will bring to the governors office a free and unbiased mind and capable and honest management of the states affairs. Ward was nominated by the demo- crats sent to Tucson from every part of the State, receiving a two-thirds majority of the convention. Hunts cohorts voted all the way through for Roberts, and when they saw how things were going demanded that they be given two of the nominations. John w. Murphy was nominated for attorney general ,and his nomination was most propitious one, as he is an able fellow and will fill the of- flee with ability, if elected. The Gila delegation also demanded another of- flee, which was refused them. When this delegation returned to Gila coun- ty, Mir. Hunt praised them for their stand in the convention and stated that they were the only delegates that had come clean. Just what he meant by the statement is not clear. The delegates voted on every proposition that come up and advanced candi- dates for office. Every delegate in the convention was a clean one, bent on forwarding the best interests of the party, and Hunts statement was a bald insinuation that each and every one was there for ulterior motives, with the exception of his Gila county friends.
 Regarding the constitution of the State of Arizona, we wish to call the attention of the people, irrespective of politics, to the fact that no part of that enactment was the work of Gov. Hunt. Mulford Windor and Mike
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

But my dear, think of the price" Mrs. Volney Jump of
Pttsfed, Mass attending shoe SALE She has found
perfectly remarkable line of footwear at 20 per cent off
what they selling at home. The slippers just
little bit wrong and the shop is just little bit and
Mrs Jump will look just little bit wrong when she
the slippers "Bu the price, my DEAR Thik of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Presty is one those unfortunate people who just aren't
ashoes conscious" They just aren't that's all They take
anything the salesman tells them really good salesman
could probably sell Priesy pair of fresde comfes to
dance in Priesty just been persuaded purchase
for the noble game of tennis beautiful shoe, buckskn
foundation trimmed with leather strips in three colors
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

N ne ~ will
to
been peh by 90 many shoppers
Truthful
Evening star., 1922-05-01

With ombre effect, 81 inches wide.
priced May Sale at sec yard.
Brocade Sash and Hair Ribbons, in
pink. blue, maize, lavender and white;5
to ~ inches wide. Large and small
designs. Underpriced May Sale
.45c and SOC Yard
Psaais Royas-Main F1sor.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
81 TWo-Tone Satin Ribbon, 89c yd.

The. wanted ribbon for girdies,- etc. Under
zoc Value Two-tone Satin Ribbons-AH
the wanted shades of light and dark
combinations, "a to Il inch wide. Now
wanted for girdles, dress trimmings, mil
linery, etc. Underpriced May Sale s.
19c Yard
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Made of white or coiored galatea ar
waist. In white, red, khaki and plaids.
One-piece Dresses-Regulation style, of
best quality Lonsdale jean. Pleated model,
trimmed in emblem and braid. In navy
or white collar. to H. C1 90
$3.50 value Underpriced d 40
May Sale,
Evening star., 1922-05-01

$500 Imported Safety Razors, COM
plete, with blades, in gold and c1
gold and silver plate finish. At Q
Non Spi, the antiseptic liquid remedy
for excessive perspiration. az
Bottle, OON
SOC Jarden de Rose Face u,
Powder, all shades. At, box, OON
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Plain and fancy meshes and chenille dot effects.
SOC to 81 yard. Cut in 1-yard pieces. AT 25c yard
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Riddles Bathrobes
$3.50 to So. 95

Warm comfortable robes for the aid
dies made in styles like big sisters. of
beautiful figured and floral blanket cloth
in all wanted colors.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Mohawk Fabric Gloves, CSC
Kayser Fabric Gloves, 75c

This is a special lot and they are worth
considerable more than tomorrows low
price. They are made in smart 2-clasp
style and come IN every wanted color
and black.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Wool SIip-Over Sweaters, S2.95

sporty sweaters In plain and novelty
weave in wanted plain colors and good
looking combinations. Made in smart
round neck style. A gift that will de-
light the out-of-doors woman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Novelty Carriers
$1.25 to $3.50

Beautiful affairs OF various colored
shirred ribbon. with trimmings Of gold
and silver lace and French flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Silk Nightgown Special, $5.95

Full length robes, in smart roll-collar
style that rolls TO wastline and fastens
with one button. In rose, blue. fuchia
wistaria. Finished with narrow string
sash OF self material
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Philippine Lingerie, $2.95

Exquisite handmade. hand embrold-
cred. hand-scalloped and hand-drawn
gowns and chemise OF ine quality main
sock made in many likeable styles in
scores OF beautifully embroidered and
hand-drawn models.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15

Exquisitely made blouses of superior
quality Radium Silk, fashioned in smart
Peter Pan and roll collar styles with neat
pleated and tucked fronts and turn-back
cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
Domestic Lingerie, $1.00

This is an exceptional value made Of
good firm quality glove silk in ribbon
strap styles; flesh only.
Knockers to match, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
McMECHEN
ODD FELLOWS HOME
BAND COMES TODAY
Famous Young Musicians Prom LooSs
Homo Mt Elkins Quest OF
Lincoln Lodge.

The odd Fellows Home band OF
F,lkIns. a band composed OF the orphans
Of the Odd Fellows Home OF the state
will arrive today on the l2:4S train to
spend the day as the guests OF Lincoln
Lodge No 40 l. o. o. +. OF McMechen
The band is composed OF twenty-six
r!eces. Six young ladies OF the home
are members OF this band.
At one o'clc-K the young musicians
will be served a dinner gwen by the
local Lodge and the Rabekas; the ladies
AUXILIARY Of the Odd Fellows. After the
luncheon they will be taken on a slight
seeing trip through Glendale and
Moundsville At Moundsville they will
play several selections on the Court
House square. after which they will re-
turn to NcMechen., In the evening they
will play a few selections In front OF
the Midway movie theater after which
they will attend the show: Arrange
ments have been made for their stay
over night and Sunday morning they
will IcaYe at nine o'clock. for Wheeling.
IN automobiles where they Will take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
LOGAN & BRYAN's
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Ry Spccinal Wire to \. +. Masten & co.
New York, June 2.--lnfluences that
usually have their effect on stock mar,
ket quotations were It work to-day ana
being constructive in Interpretation ma
turafly inspired fresh buying In certain
departments Of the lock list. The re-
marks credited 10 the president OF tie
Studebaker CO. caased quite it'll" BUY
ing in the stock OF that company. fu-
mors that another wage cut would De
ordered by the railway labor board to-
morrow stimulated the inquiry for some
Of the rails. The news relative &c, me
merger OF Republic. Midvale and Inland
Steel Companies was not received kindly
by some Of those actively 1 buying n me
states steel Corporation Is said to be
working at n rather high rate TO ,capa1'
city and this has caused some buying IN
the stock Of late. Talk was quite per
sistcnt indicating merger With the
California Petroleum prominently men
toned The buying in this stock was IN
duced by this but at the same time IL lS
believed the common stock Will be placed
on at least a SIS dividend basis In the
very near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

MN, In ,bs memorial services OF the
Dad Fellows at the Thomson II. u.
church. a This is the only lodge or the
nineteen in the valley that has any
children in this home This Lodge has
three in II and as one Of them II the
tran drummer, Lincoln Lodge invited
them to spend this time here instead
OF going direct TO Wheeling as was fr:'t
intended.
hit BY Auto.
Little Kenneth Pierson OF Logan
avenue was hit yesterday by an Ford
truck as he jumped of the back end
OF another truck on which he had bsen
riding. He was knocked down ana
bruised but no serious injuries were
sustained.
Police DAA
The police raided the home OF Leo
I.evindiski, at Third and Water streets,
Thursday evening about seven o'clock.
In the search they found fifty bottles
OF home brew and about fifteen gallon
Of mash. They were unable to find all
the still but several parts Of It were
found. Only an old woman and child
were home and these were taken TO the
lookup where they arc being held under
a ive hundred dollar bond. -
Christian Church Services
Rev. c. W. Fuller. OF the First Chris
tIan church, will take for his sermon
Sunday the subject. Helpless Apart
from Christ" and in the evening no will
speak on Life from Above" These
two sermons have been especially pre-
pared and will be stirring as we'll as
helpful. Special music has been pre-
pared for both services
II. =. Services
Rev. Paul L. Flanagan. Of tho 81. p.
church. will take for his sermon morn
Ing THE Ministry Of Nature" and In
the subject Ministry Of Music" Spe-
morning service.
TO Hold Social
A social will be held this evening by
thh junior department Of tho Bible
class Of the First Christian church,
beginning at o'clock. Various kinds
Of refreshments, homemade candy and
pastries will be on Eale A musical
program will be rendered during the
evening.
children's nay 1xsrcdsss
Preparations for the Children's Day
exercises Of the First vhurch Of God
are going forward nicely. Reiearsals
have been started and the program IL
expected to he the finest that has been
heard here for some time.
Memorial Planned
Plans are being made for the msnno.
rial OF the Benwood-HcMechen lodges
Of the K Of P. here. The ceremony
will take place June II at the McMechsn
Fairgrounds and about 500 members
are expected to be present. Hon. W. T.
Dixon. the prosecuting attorney OF Bel
mont county, Ohio. will be the speaker.
Cabooss DESTROYED
A freight train collided with caboose
near the Sixth street bridge at IN carly
hour yesterday. completely demoltshinE
the caboose. The caboose was empty
at the time and no ono Was hurt.
Board ASSttnH
The official board of the First Chris
tian church will hold its meeting to-
night in the psrlors Of the church.
Business pertaining to church matters
win be discussed. All members arc.
requested to be present
1o1Isohsa 3riRs
Mrs. o. A. Turvey and daughter,
Pauline, left Thursday for Fish Creek.
whore they will spend the summer.
Mrs. B. r. McCann loft for Fish Creek
Thursday, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Clyde Mooney. Of slstsrsvills.
In the guest Of Mrs. Harry Cooper fof
a Few days