davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
BETTER HOME WEEK
 OCTOBER g TO IA

Phoenix, Sept. 2S.-Co-operating with the Better Homes in America movement, Governor Campbell has se- lected a committee of sixty represen- tative women to assist in the obser- vance of Better Homes Week, which is to be observed October 9th to 14tn inclusive.
 Commenting on this movement the Governor today issued the following statement:
 Tt is almost automatic that the soul of nation is to be found in the homes of that nation, and that the aspira- tions of the people can best be mea- sured, by it's family life. America from it's earliest days has been a nation of hone-lovers and home build CTS, yet too little attention it paid to the solution of the problems of the home-maker. To her the home is a factory that demands, long hours and endless labor, yet while many of the best minds in America are devoted to, and millions of dollars are spent an nually fer, the improvement of indus trial conditions, but little genius has been employed to conserve the health and increase the joys of the home maker in her work.
 Tt has been stated that there are in Arizona S0,20S home-makers and only 33,075 home owners. In view of this situation any effort which has for its object the strengthening and fur therance in the minds of cur people of the desire to own their own homes ls deserving of commendation and SUD- port, and l sincerely hope that the people of Arizona will take advantage of the opportunity to be afforded dur ing the week designated to inspect and study one of the model homes which Is my understanding is to be fitted up by public-spi,ited citizens and opened for inspection"
 Members of the Better Homes Con- mlttee for Mohave County selected by Governor Campbell are: Mrs. c. A, Warren, Kingman; Mrs. Ada Camp. bell, Oatman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
DET1VUnHT1U UTHIL
COMMITTEE MEETING

The democratic state committee met at Phoenix Monday last and organized by the election of Vernon Vaughn as chairman, Louis B. Whitney as sec retary, and R. N. Fredericks as treas urer. The two former are Phoeni- clans and the latter a Prescottite. There were 250 committeeman from the IA counties present. Senator James Curtin represented Mohavc county. The committee adopted a platform for the party, which has not yet been made public, this document having to be filed with the secretary of state under the law.
 Gov. Hunt addressed the meeting, setting forth his attitude on many pub lie questions. A large number of rep resentative democrats aside from the committeeman were also present. MT. Curtin was a member of all the com mittees and remains a member of the executive committee, which will have charge of the campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
SHIPPING H|CHCRADE
 FROM CHEMEHUEV|S

Four assays taken from the School Marm mine, in the Chemehuevis moun- tains, now known as the St. Lawrence gave results of $2Ss.26, $62.11, SS5S.17, $1,443.16. There has been assorted and ready for shipment 50 sacks of this rich stuff, while ten tons of un- assorted ore is on the dump. Joe Mar1nez, one of the owners, is in klngman and has some wonderful specimens of the ore with him. As sociated in the property with Mr. Ma rlnez is Ed Frankfurter. These two men have operated the mine spasmodi- cally many years and they are now getting it in shape for steady pro- auction. The property is situated above Fall Spring, where Charles Blv and associates recently built a small milling plant. The vein is not larpe, but the ore body has been rather continuous. These veins are in the granite the range being of that ma terial, while to the west lie the big placer deposits that have supplied the dry placer miners with material for years past.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

Fire Chief is ready to address any organization on the subject of fire prevention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
Women with Alien
 Husbands May Vot,

Some people may not be aware of the fact that under the law recently passed by congress native born wo- men who are married to foreigners may register and vote. The new law restores citizenship to women who married aliens and who remain in the Onlted States. Alien women must be naturallzed in the same manner that the law requires of male aliens.
 In this county there are a number who have married aliens and under the old law these were married from the franchise. These women may now apply for registration, the only re- quirement being that they can read and write the English language. ,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
ROBINSON AND SMITH
 MEET IN FINALS

By winning their respective matches Ray Robinson and Carl Smith meet Sunday morning in the eighteen hole final in which the winner and run ner-up in the Handicap Tournament which has been in progress the past month will be decided.
 Smith won his match from Leu Rob- inson, the latter being off his usual good game while Smith played con- sistent golf. Ray Robinson won from Ora Gruninger after being down two holes at the end of the first nine holes. This match terminated with Gruninger only one down after a nip and tuck contest, each successively having the advantage.
 The final match will begin Sunday morning about eight-thirty o'clock and should prove interesting as to wheth- CT a handicap of 22 strokes can be allowed in match play on this course. Smith plays from scratch and allows his opponent a stroke on each of the eighteen holes and two strokes on the four longest holes.
 Plans are being laid for other con- tests as the members seem to be keen about tournament play.
 With the various greens committees at work the course should, in a short while, show decided improvement. New holes of standard size are being put in and the approaches cleared of loose stones so troublesome to the players who like to run them up,'a
 The usual effects of the hoodlem element around town has been felt Tool boxes have been pulled up, bench es moved and the score box torn loose Tor no apparent reason other. than the desire to be destructive. Severe punishment will surely be meted out to anyone found trespassing and doing damage to the property of the Club and those responsible for the damage already done are being sought by both the County Officials and Club mem- bers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
MINERAL PARK PROPERTY
 ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT

MT. and Mrs. John Kay, accompan- led by their son Lyon, were in King man few days this week. They have been erecting gallows frame and other equipment on their copper claims, at Mineral Park and expect soon to.have matters shaped up for development campaign. The shaft is now down 60 feet, but a heavy flow of water was encountered, which necessitated the placing of machinery on the property, especially large pumping plant With this equipment in commission if VIII be possible to carry development to a depth of 800 or 600 feet.
 The development of this property is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
DAN WORTH MEETS
 DEATH ON BICYCLE

Daniel, the 15 year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Worth, was almost instantly killed when a ford car col lided with the bicycle the young fellow was riding, at Casper, Wyoming, on the evening of September "A. The young fellow had gone out for ride and in getting out of the way of an oncoming car rode directly into the path of Ford car that was closely following him. He was picked up by the car driver and taken into a nearby house and physicians were summoned. but death ensued withou; the boy re- covering consciousness. Many people in kingman will remember the Worth family. Young Dan was a great help to the family and his death will be a severe blow especially to the moth CT. Mrs. Worth and the daughter Jes- Sic were in Kingman about a month ago on their way to Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
Jl tHNntU 01 DHMU
 ON THE COLORADO

The Mining and Engineering Jour nal-Press, in an article of recent issue takes up the matter of the importance of the development of the Colorado river to the development of copper mining in this state. The implica- tion is that unless the copper people are given a free hand in this work the whole structure will go to the dimnition bow-wows. It calls up the subject of the cheapening of copper production in Montana and other states of the northwest by reason of low cost power, but this phase of cop per production is not noticeable in the reports of the various copper produc- CTS, Arizona mines showing far lower cost per pound of copper even than the mines that are paying lower wage and have power facilities super for to the mines of this state.
 Now, there is not a single scintilla of opposition to the building of a dam at Diamond Canyon, even the power commission agreeing to this construc- tion, provided it's necessity is shown. We have been authoratively informed that Col. J. B. Grand could have ob- tained permit to build this dam and create 100000 horsepower of electric energy was he capable of showing that such development would not go outside the necessity of the copper companies in the sale of power and would in no way interfere with the sale of power from Boulder Canyon. It must be seen by all unbiased peo- pie that the. building oi a dam at Boulder Canyon is, necessity for flood control power development and irrigation. None of this aside from power would come to the people by the building of the dam at Diamond Canyon, although it would be impor- tant from the power standpoint, and w't.lout hohing dam farther up the river which these people demand, it would not be potential for power pur- poses. To take the ordinary flow of the river the power development would be intermittent, the river ranging in flow from 14,000 to 100000 second it. At low stage the development of pow CT would be small, while during the flood season it would be hard to man. age.
 The statement that the federal pow CT commission was ready to issue the permit to Col. Grand is rather pre- suming, as we are well aware that the temporary permit was issued to give the colonel time to complete his engineering work and make a survey of the power field necessities and that when he could report that there was ample uses for all power that might be developed at the two points the permit would be issued.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

tf1ct, becauSe of US copper bearing qualities, the opening showing inn mense possibilities for the develop ment of great copper deposit. Just how wide this deposit is cannot be predecated, but so far as known it is very large. Should it be proven that the ore is not superficial the property should become one of the large pro ducers of the north part of the state. The whole territory in and around the Kay copper is copper bearing, but no effort has been made to ascertain if it goes to any depth :.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION
 WEEK OBSERVED
 OCTOBER 2 TO g

October End to the 9th is now off, ficialy Fire Prevention Week: For merly only one day was devoted to fire prevention but this year the Unit ed State Board of Fire Prevention ad- vised that full week be used in urg- ing the public to be more thoughtful about the direct and indirect causes of fire.
 Ninety percent of the fires in this country are caused, by carelessness. And 65 per cent of these fires are in the homes. Last year 10000 lives were lost and one-half billion dollars worth of property was destroyed. None of the fires in the country nave been in the residences of the Fire Chiefs and very few in the homes\of the firemen. These statements show that time is we'll spent when it is used to educate the public in fire prevention. If fire men can do it so can others.
 The winter season is the season of fires, the greater percent of which can be prevented if chimneys and flues are cleaned. The Fire Department is ready and willing to cooperate with anyone who is interested in fire pre- vention.
 If fire department can save money by extinguishing fires how much more can it save by preventing them?
 The Kingman Fire Chief will talk at the High School Monday and Tues day and at the grade school Wednes- day. At the time of these talks tine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
State Highway
 Engineer Here

E. A. Wolfe, chief construction en- gineer of the state highway depart ment, accompanied by his assistant, J. H. w. Kenny, were here from Phoe- nix last evening. Today the gentle men, accompanied by one on the Santa
 fe railroad engineers will go to Croz- Ter, where they will look over some of the proposed undergrade crossings
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
MOTHER OF GEORGE
 CURTIS DIES IN |. A.

MT. and Mrs. George Curtis are on the coast where they were called by the death of MT. Curtis mother. Ad- vices from Los Angeles say that the body will be taken to the former home of the deceased in the east.
 Further details were not available.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

character of the bridge construction the roadway will have to be graded it is expected that the railroad people will make the excavations while they have their steam shovels at those points. It is expected that the work of building this part of the highway will be undertaken as soon as the bridges are in place and the new track laid from near Indian school to east
 of Crozier station.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
CENTRAL

H6iMsse eaaskrufae exDrssanehs
hAra HotAi: rnoderRamente squipads
cen asceDsoT, habitacIonea ecn Ia
SO, telefono, timbras euanto re
uuiere 81 snodsrDo "ecnfort". plar
EuropNo. Restaurants . Ia earsa. TN
lSfcnos 88i-1144. Boz 1ae1, Has
JoaA, Plasa Principal. San gwaS
Puer4s Ries
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
Desde Madrid
MI CREDO POLIT1CO
coNTEsTANDo Q A FERNANDO vANGAI

ilustres hombres expondrian I'm progra
ma para Puerto Rico adquiriendo de
este modo ell compromise moral de de-
fenderlo en- las camaras de la Union.
En- una palabra, Ia tactica empleada
por mi es la seguida en- todo regimen
aemocratico: la de consular la OPT
Mon directa o indirectamente por sus
6rCanos en- la Prensa, en- la politIca,
en- la industrial, en- la Banca, etc
Con solo el haber yo logrado que
muchas persona ridades sigrifcadas y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

Stock en- septiembre II, 1922, en- to-
tai 63,624 toneladas m6tricas compare
das con 1.O32,Oo5 en- 1920-21, S79 en-
1919-20 y 1.2S6.s4S en- 1913-14. FL con-
sumo ha s:do mayor que en- los item
pos anteriores a la guerra debido al
crecimiento en- Ell consume de chocola-
tie Y icores
Hay POGO aztcar para tenerla de re-
serva en- las tiendas causa de los
grandes consumes hechos por las fabri-
cas- de chocolates y licores. Para evi-
tar la carestia .creciente, Sc admitieron
importaciones de az1car en- Ell mes de
mayo. Las importaciones del afio que
termin6 ell 81 de agosto de 1922 hacfan
un total de 127, 400 toneladas metricas
comparadas con 41,O47 v 81, 1873 tone
ladas metricas en- los afios precedentes.
En- los tiempos pre-guerra Alemania
era una gran exportadora de aztdcar.
En- los datos que Sc expresan con-
tinuaci6n aparecen las cantidades i'm
portadas por Alemania, de ese produc-
to durante los ocho meses que termina-
ron en- agosto 81, (Toneladas metricas).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
EStadO actual De Ia in
duStIia azuCaTeTa en- Ia
repdbIiCa a|emana

BERLIN, noviembre 26.-(Por The
United Press1 Los proyectos de produc-
ci6n azucarera de Alemania para el afio
pr6ximo son mas optimistas que los del
afio actual A pesar de que la produc-
ci6n total sera mucho mas peQuefia que
la del periodic anterior la guerra. La
production azucarera para 81 afo eco
n6mico que termin6 el dfa 81 de agosto
v los afios precedentes y las areas de
cultiyo estan establecidas en- la siguian-
to estadfstica:
Production annual de aziicar, en- to-
neladas m6tricas, medida en- hectareas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
M. POINCARE MARCHARA Ell
SABADO A LAUSANNE

PARIS, diciembre 13.-El jefe del
gobierno M. Poincare ha ma1ifestado
que ell sabado pr6xi1no marchara Lau
same, con el fin de tomar parte en-
las deliberacicnes de las cuestiones te-
rritoriales que daran comienzo 81 mis-
mo, dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
HOTEI.E. E.S
FL. VESUBIO

Rartieipo Ezi nunssresa alisRteIa
xpe nusvnmensse ma encuentre q
erents do este acreditadp Rsataurant
donde eneontrav4R IN asyne1Adc ear
vicip IA earta.
Sc admiteR absRades q nMAas -
sSA ioE sahrosO~ EpAgustAi.
yissNte RINALBI.
allen 20 eaa IRaR. Tslkfons gsE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
CARIBE

Sisuado sn 81 eorax6H Dc. Il sisAa4
erfect&mente acondicionado con 10
acs los adelantos modernos: Assen
cor, Telffonos, Timbres, Magnifleaa
habitaclUnes con haiio privado , efee.
sos sanitaTiOs. Especial scnfort para
famfliaa } viAjantss, PrseiOs moas.
radios.
Tsl6toRos AS4 } 1908, P. 0, Rex ses
Gale de San Franeisss. Ne. ~
San JuAn. p. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15

Debido a la escasez Ell uso del aziicar
aleman para chocolates, confeccioues
y licores, fu6 prohibido al principle de
octubre. Solo aziicar importado podia
ser empleada en- esos productos. FL pre-
clio del az1car importado es de ochenta
marcos mas caro- que el azacar alsman.
Una ley de azicar para constituis' la
Union de Productores alemanes de Ait
car que manipule todo Ell producto ven
diendoselo al gobierno, a un precio ma
ximo fijado en- 10000 marcos la to-
nelada m6trica.
La intromisi6n del gobierno en- Ell
control del aziicar hara perder el esti-
mulo a los productores germanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-15
ARREsTos

Han sido arrestados en- Ponce. por in
fringir Ia ley de "a Prohibition, los
in6ividuos Salvador Santiago Carlos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Anusements
variety Artists MT Lyric.

Seasonable jollity perm-ates the
the week opens NJ the Lyric this
afternoon. one OF the best vaude-
vile entertainments OF the year IL
promised.
Topping tho bill Will be the Hac-
kett- Delmar Company. eleven versa
tile variety artists. who appear in II
gay extravaganza. songs dances.
comedy. pretty girls. musical novel
ties and all the oth.r elements OF
n typical e1travaganza make mp the
diversified progran+ The piece Is
attractively dressed stenicaliy and as
to eostuning.
On this same bill will Ia Althea
and Lucas, European circus aerial
daredevtls. who give thrilling eN-
hibition OF neck -risking stunts
Weber. Reck and Fraser. singing
comedians. have great song sud
fun froiic. Introducing Incidentally
the latest musical comedy song hits
Ncstor and Haywood. quaint com
edy couple. Will contribute great
laughing act droll and odd farcical
skit. and. further widening the va
riety OF the show. Will come. The
New Doctor" an original fare. in
one scene. described rs "a laughing
knockout"
New motion picture displays aug
ment the vaudeville attractions. as
usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
'.Th- Third Party" at Academy.


Ralph r.. Cummings own produc-
ton Of The Third Purity" the farce
which swept America by storm a
few years ago. VIII be presented at
the Academy tonight by Miss lsa-
belle Lowe and the Academy Play
ers Tn" piece Is scheduled for a
fnll weeks run. with mattne-s We'd
neSdav and saturday The Thir d
Party" Ia produced by Mr.. Cummings
for Broadway was declared by ex-
Presid-n, Woodrow Wilson To be the
funniest play he had ever seen The
"ell-known director now offers the
farce for RichmondS amusement with
one OF the cleverest condolences OF
the contemporary stage In the lead
Ing role. Director Cummings himself
Will play the principal character in
support OF Miss Lowe.
The Third Party" now revealed
TO Richmond for the first time with
record OF nationwide success. is
hilarious concoction by Mark
Swan It's brilliant dialogue. the
ludicrous situation embodied in the
story. thu whiriwind action and the
novel twists OF plot conspire 10 make
the play one of the most thornuCh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

It is. What's more, tho flavor Of
ooHee does not depend on tho prioa.
You can get somo axoe inEly r!oh.
aromatic ooffeea at a low cost today,
in buying cosee II In mos. economi.
cal TO buy tho whole bean and TO
grind VIVA, you need each day, II
that II possible.
Too many of US arc accustomed to
buying COCOA without looking frst
at what ws buy. The best color for
cocoa 10 rich brown. However,
there 10 COCOA prepared by a Dutch
process that Il much darker In color,
Is more soluble and ha, n different
flavor from other cocoas. This Is
usually indicated on the package.
Teas. cofrees and cocoas are bever-
ages which, unless they arc good
and hrstclass. are highly disagree
able and unpalatable Don't try TO
rave on them. There are so many
other things In the average house.
hold on which ono can economiIe
that II IL the height OF folly to try
10 save few pennies and puy poor
grades OF these American breakfast
and dinner beverages.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger COD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Hath Leigh.
Author Of The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" Tho A BIC
OF Retailing" etc.

"hero Is the housewife who doas
""' pfide h-rse!t her expert
X ho"Ir'ke or teas and cOn--S- We
an nave our faNorIt- brands md
'"ihk 'hdt Ho other Hi!l do How
ever, IN fairness 10 our own raNurl,e
and 10 other kinds 1t /. well /,
know some buying points Of all
these home beverage. Take tea for
instance. The best qualities OF tea
have SINAI! leaves, when arc more
or less tightly curled Teas that
come from india and Ceylon ar.
generally stronger than teas from
china and Japan. Chinese green tea
Is exceedingly weak. Remember too,
that tea deteriorates with age. 50
De sure 10 buy fairly fresh tea
OF course. your own favorite choic.
or cofee is the best no matter whSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

was metron OF honor, and Miss Edna
Hicks, OF Lansing, and Mrs. Ralph
Oault, OF Flint. wore bridesmaids.
@. II. whitney. brothsr OF tho bride,
was the groomsmnn. Tho bride was
given In marriage by her uncle.
George Gninard. OF, Mount Pleasant.
Mich. \ two-coursc luncheon was
served following the ceremony, with
covers laid for forty. Guests were
present from Chicago. Jackson. Mt.
Pleasant. Adrian. Detroit, Flushing
and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hull Will
make their home IN Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

To be more explicit. fashion leads
Bingham -checkered career for
righnm haY come out OF the Kitchen
and is found in the bsst society this
season.
The sheer French ginghams are
used for handkcrchiets and tailored
underwear. New little sets Of col
lars ana GUNS made 10 he worn with
suits or sweaters ara Of gingharn or
ar" gingham trimmed
Summer trock<. Of course arc Of
checked ginghams in all colors and
Varieties. combined often with plain
materials. Even other materials are
shown in bingham checks-tan.,a
and ratine especially. Red and white
~ the most popular check with
brown and white brown and blue
green nnd white and yellow and white
following close behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 2l.
Alexander Pope Hull. OF this city.
and Mis-. Constance Whitney. daugh-
ter OF Ntra. Harrie: whitney, OF Flint
Mich. were married Saturday eve
Ming at the home OF the brides
mother. 1915 Begole Street. Rev +. F..
Sayles. OF the First Baptist Church.
Officiating. Mrs. G.. c. WhItne. Of
Lansing. s!sterin-law of tho bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY Isabelle Lowe,
Academy Players. In The Third
Party"
LYRIC-K eth vaudeville
BIJOC--Gloria swanson. in Be
yond Tho Rocks" With Rodolph
Valentino.
BLCEBIRD-Fran Mayo, IN
The Man Who Married His Own
Wife"
BROADWAY = Mary Picxtord.
In Little Lord Faunt!eroy."
COLONIAL - when Romance
Rides"
IsIs-Pete Morrison. in Daring
Dangers
ODEOE - Elliott Dexter, In
Grand Larceny"