davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
". X. R|DEN0UR AP-
 POINTED SUPERVISOR

Monday of this week w. K. Ride nour was elected supervisor of Mo have county, succeeding Wallace Keith, who had been appointed to sue ceed Del Sherer and who later re- signed on account of changing his residence to Los Angeles.
 MT. Ridenour's selection will meet with the approval of the people of Mo have county. For many years he has been resident of this county, con- nected with the mercantile and mining business of Oatman for the most part. He has record of square dealing that has made him friends and ereat- ed confidence in him.
 For the past year MT. Ridenour has been a member of the highway com mission from which position he re- signed to take the new office pref fered him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
RUNYAN BACK FROM
 TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST

A. L. Runyan arrived from Nebras- ka last Wednesday morning and has gone out to look after his mining interests at the Hibernia. This prop erty has been under development the past five months and it is expected that the vein will be entered under the old rich ore shoot within the next few days. While absent Mr. Runyan took over the patents of the Auto Car and will probably arrange for their manufacture on the Pacific coast. This car is one of the neatest and easiest riding motor cars ever put out and should have a wide sale. With, his other important patents Mir. Runyan should soon have his hands full look ing after the general handling of the outputs. One of the most important of the original patents is that of the "Block-o-type" machines, which is primarily made for the amusement and instruction of children. It should be in every household where there is a little child.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
FORD GARAGE MSTALLS
 NEW HYDRAuC PRESS

The addition to the Ford Garage has been completed, giving the com pany additional floor space 20x125 feet. The new section of the building has a saw tooth roof construction furnishing excellent light.
 The front floor space will be utilized for show room and the rest of it for shop. A new hydraulic press for putting on solid rubber tires has also been added. This press has a pres sure of close to 500 pounds per square inch and is as good as can be found in the state.
 The fire wall between the garage and the Commercial Hotel building, 25 x125 feet, is now completed. This wall will cut down the insurance rates for the two buildings 40 per cent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
LADIES HEAR INTERESTING
 MUSICAL PROGRAM

Last Monday afternoon in St. Johns Church Parlor, the Department of Music of the Thursday Afternoon Club rendered a program of unusual charm and merit.
 Mrs. R. L. Anderson, chairman of the department, read an interesting and instructive paper, History of Italian Opera, and also told the pathetic story of the opera, Madam Butterfly" Mrs. R. M. Tafel read a well prepared paper, "Opera in Amer ica."
 A piano duet from, "William Tell" played by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. C. L. Lewis was admirably executed. Mrs. Lewis related the story of Norma" before playing a piano solo arranged from the score of that opera, The number received much well-de- served applause.
 Vocal solos by. Mrs. Tafel. Mrs. Geo. F. Williston and Mrs R. C. Jacobson were lovely and the duets by Mrs. Tafel and Mrs Jacobson, and Mrs. Williston and Mrs. Jacobson, were beautifully and artistically sung. The songs from Madam Butterfly, 'Love and Fancy", That Your Mother Should Take You" and "One Fine Day., were especially enjoyed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ST.
 JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday evening, March 12. at ':3o, the choir of St. Johns Church will give it's regular monthly song and praise service. The program will be very good and the choir hopes to see the usual good attendance. The music loving public is most cordially invited to this service.
 PROGRAM
 Chorus-From the "Creation'- Choir.
 Solo-Selected-Mrs. Aubrey Sims, Chorus-Beautiful Golden Gate Choir
 Duet-He Knows It All-Misses Dodd & Goerrig.
 Solo-The Day is Ended-Mrs. Will liston.
 Chorus-Sweet Sabbath Eve-Choir Duet-I waited For the Lord-Mes- danes Tafel and Sims.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
CUSTOM DRILL SHARPENING
 BY THONPON-DUDLEY co.

The Thompson Dudley Machinery Company is making an addition to their place in Kingnlan that will run into cost of several thousand dol lars. It is a drill steel sharpening shop.
 An addition to their present build ings is being made to house a Leyner Drill Sharpener, furnace, air compress sor, air punch, etc. In this depart ment they will handle custom work for several of the Santa Fe contractors and the mines. This is said to be the only shop of it's kind in the state and will employ up to three or four men besides the expert drill sharpener they are now making arrangements for. The shop will be going by next week according to present plans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

E. P. Seaman, representative of the International Correspondence Schools, is in kingman this week on business and will remain until Sunday morn ing,
 J A. Christie, superintendent of the Arizona division of the Santa Fe, was in Kingman "Wednesday last attending to business. He is one of the best known and best liked officials of the railroad and always receives the glad hand in Kingman.
 E. L. Kolb, of Grand Canyon, was here this week making arrangements for the showing of his Grand Canyon motion pictures here Saturday night. Kolb and his brother few years ago went down the Colorado in boat at the risk of their lives to make a mo- tion picture of this untravelled sec tion.
 Rehearsals for the "Old Fashioned Concert, have begun. The costumes and popular songs of ye olden days will be strange to the young folks of the present time but may awaken pleasant memories in the hearts of some of the older generation, espec- tally when we see our society girls dancing the stately minuet.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l. Rogers and Mir. and Mrs. Walter R. Leeds of Los An geles spent several days in Mohave county this week. MT. Rogers who is vice-president of the Merchants National Bank, and treasurer of the United Eastern Mining company at tended the stockholders and directors at Oatman, Tuesday. The party later came to kingman where they spent couple of days before re- turning to the coast.
 Card parties continue to be a fav- orite form of entertainment nearly everywhere, Kingman is exception to the rule. Whether card party is given by the hostess in her own home or some local organization is hostess, the result is the same-a dandy good time. On Saturday evening, March II, at 8 p. m., the Thursday After noon Club will give large card party in the Indian Room oi the Bcale Hotel. An invitation is extended to all visitors and residents of King man. Twenty-Five table will be ar ranged to accommodate the guests. An efficient -con,Eittce has ,l1argc of the refreshments. Come and enjoy yourselves.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
CAST FOR HEART
 OF 4 SHAMROCK"

The Heart of Shamrock, the
 play to be given under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies, on the even-
 ing of St. Patrick's day, March 17th,
 is rich in heart interest and will be
 treat to those who enjoy the good
 old-time entertainment, with a touch
 of the dramatic, little pathos, and
 a lot of comedy. The curtin will rise
 promptly at 7:30 P. M., and from that
 time until it falls on the last act,
 every moment will be filled with ac-
 tion. You who come to be amused
 will laugh at the antics of Mrs. Dono- van and Grizzly Adams, played by
 Mrs. Helen E. Pope, and Le Roy Rob-
 inscn; you who expect to see william
 and an almost vampire will not be disappointed in Laddie O'Neil and the girl he loves, Joan, played by George
 Andrews and Lily Kause; you who like touch of pathos will perhaps have recourse to your handkerchiefs in some Of the scenes enacted by Father O'Neil, and his ward, little waif of the streets, Cad, played by A. H. Hawkins and Alice Won Biela; and of course there must always be a lead ing man and leading woman, the sheriff, Bob O'Neil, and Peggy, from Ireland, played by Joe Senz and Pat Mccarthy. And then the little Irish coleens, Helen Douglas, Lucy Won Biela, Dorothy Brooks, Eula Charles, Virginia Jones, Elizabeth Lovin, Eileen Cohenour ,and Maxine Jones, who will furnish what every Irish play needs, music, dancing and "pep". The scene is laid in the little town of Wild Cat, Colorado ,and the story has not one slow movement in it. Be- tween Acts l and George Andrews and his Merry Milkmaids will do a number; between Acts 2 and little Rita Gruninger will play some Irish tunes on her violin. Mrs. Alta Hunt will be the accompanies for the numbers in the play. So you see, no matter what kind of entertainment you enjoy the most, you can depend on it being part of the program a week from tonight-March 17th. And after the show, the regular St. Pat rick's Day dance, which needs no de- scription here. The Kingman Or chestra will furnish the music. Tick cts for the show are now on sale at the Kingman Drug Store.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
DELEGATION FROM 1Ht
 COAST VISITS OA7NAN

Last Saturday number of finan- cial men, brokers and mining men vis- tied Oatman and looked over several of the mines there. This is but the advance guard of many influential men coming to the vests greatest gold camp and they are returning to the cities from which they came with the glad tidings that Oatman is all that it is said to be.
 Among those in the party were w. F. Axtnan, financial editor and E. M. Swasey, manager of the Los Angeles Examiner; Orra E. Monnette, banker; Capt. J. A. Hassell, Sam Warmbath, Leslie Monks, F. S. Helen, w. w. Watt, John George, F. C. Doughel'ty, Geo. B. Alexander, T. c. Hagerty, F. w. Crossley, G. A. Abrogast, J. Thompson, F. White and J. Nelson Leiva. Senator James Curtin was over from Phoenix and helped to en- teltain the visitors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
PLANET

E. H. and J.. Terrell have gone to Boise.
 George Lewis and Mrs. K. Lewis made visit to kingman.
 Ramon Esquerra has just finished putting in his wheat crop. 5 E. Daily is making an overland trip to Phoenix, driving a team of mules.
 E. H. Terrell and wife, from Blythe, California, are visiting with their son on the Bill Williams River.
 Everybody are busy repairing their irrigation ditches, preparatory to put ting in their spring crops.
 Jack Quinn has gone to Needles, California, where he expects to make his home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
Around The Town

Ada Robinson is now cierking for the Kingman Drug Company.
 Joe Storm of Oatman is in King man this week.
 George Shea was here from Pres colt this week.
 Harry Coss came in this week to look over the Oatman situation.
 Robert Dunn came here this week to work as barber at the Beale.
 Vernon Hubbs and Elmer Kier at tended the Beverely Hills races last Sunday.
 Charles Burlock is confined to his bed at the Beale Hotel with the la grippe.
 Frank Dickerson is back in King man after an absence of several weeks.
 R. L. Dimmick left Tuesday night for Los Angeles to undergo an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 o. D. M. Gaddis is back from the coast where he went following the breaking of a couple of ribs.
 Tarr & McComb are adding two rooms to their Commercial Hotel building making 32 rooms in all.
 Beecher and Robinson report the sale of a Bib Six Studebaker to Nels Hammond and Special Six to Mrs. Mary Sweeney.
 H. L. Lutey, of Los Angeles, is now employed in the offices of the Talr McComb & Ware Commercial com pany.
 The Women's Guild of Trinity Mis- sion holds it's meetings every Wednes- day afternoon in the Guild Hall from 2 to 4 o'clock.
 Mr and Mrs. Chas. E. Pope return ed from Alhanbra, Wednesday even ing, having been called there by the. death of MT. Pope's mother.
 J. s. Withers returned from Phoenix this morning. Mrs. Withers and chil- dren will not return until after the close of the current school semester. MT. Withers will devote his atten- tions to the mining game.
 Oliver c. Edwards, stockholder in several Mohave county properties, was here this week to attend the stock holders meeting of the United East ern and the New Comstock Mining companies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
FREE AIR

Just asfriendly dine to ask that the next time you're driving by and need air stop and get some.
 It's free, and we're glad of the op- portunity to give it to you. And stop as often as you like, Don't feel that because you may not be rid ing on Daytons you're not just as well come. Co We've got the air here, it doen't cost us very much to run free air service and we get lot of satisfaction out of feeling that we're helping motorists get all they can out of their tires, re- gardless of what tires they're using
 BLACK & ELLIS
 The Dayton Tire Shop
 Kingman. Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

annual convention date was April l2- IA. (See current year book, page 9.
 Since for constitutional reasons the State Federation of Women's Clubs has found it necessary to change their date, and the week of April 7th, ap- bearing the most convenient for them, the Executive Board of the State Fed eration of Musical Clubs has deferred their meeting until April Fist, that there may be no conflict of dates, nor interests, and no consequent interfer- ence of attendance at either conven- tion.
 Arizona Federation of Music Clubs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
THANKS COMPANY FOR {
 PAYING ACCIDENT CLAIM

E. A. Shaw, agent for the Employ ers' Mutual Indemnity Company, re- ceived the following letter this week from W. S. Thompson, of the Thomp- son-Dudley Machinery Company:
 March 9th, 1922. MT. F.. A. Shaw, Agent, Employers Mutual Indemnity Co.,, Kingman, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 We wish to thank your company for its prompt settlement on the accident of our mechanic, J. L. Lytle.
 We have realized that your co~c- pany could have evaded settlement of this case thru a technicality but in stead, paid all the bills in full. You are at liberty to use this let ter for any purpose you see fit. Yours truly,
 Thompson-Dudlev Machinery Co.,,
 By w. S. Thompson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF CHANGE
 OF DATE

When the Executive Board of the State Federation of Musical Clubs met on November 10th, 1921, they set the 7th of April as the date of their an nual convention at the request of the Saturday Morning Musical Club, of Tucson, the hostess organization. At this time the year book of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was con- suited, and it was found that their
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
No Modern Jonah

A United States cruiser was lying off southern France and a gob was preparing for dive overheard when he was warned by the officer of the deck.
 q wouldn't go swinmin here, my man. hear there are a lot of sharks around and one might take a leg"
 "No chance, sir" remarked the gob cheerfully. q have America Won the War tatooed on both legs and no French shark would swallow that
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship II A. M. Evening Song Service 7:30 P. M. Women's Association Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.
 Special Music-Morning Service Solo-Whatever Is, Is Best-Mrs. Tafel.
 Evening-Special Musical Program.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
BUILDING HOUSES
 ON BEALE STREET

Tarr and McComb, started to build three houses recently between 7th and 9th on Beale Street and before the foundations were completed one of them was sold to Ned Phelps and the other two were leased to L. G. Harris and c. L. Connolly. The company is contemplating the building of more houses it is understood.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
"The First Hundred Years

''Oh, goody goody" yelled the con- ,viet as he was being taken to his cell to begin serving the 135-year sentence imposed as total for a score of hold ups.
 "You're a joyful guy for a guy that's in for 1855 years," growled the jailer.
 That's just what makes me happy, bo. 1 was scared stiff the judge was gonna make it life!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY

Sunday morning at II o'clock, Sub ject, Substance. Sunday School al 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening, testl- monial at 7:30 p, m., at the new church bungalow on Spring Street, between 5th and 9th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
 CHJJRCH

Lenten devotions will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church Wednesday evening, March 15, at 7:30. Every body is invited, especially Catholics visiting in Kingman.
 FIR. HOOTSMANS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

Sez to myself. sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper te buy, sez l to myself, sez l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

See Decker the Tailor for that re- line job, or alteration. Phone Green 113. (Adv.l
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

Sez, to myself sez I, The Mohave County Mineris the paper to buy, sez 1 to mySelf| sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Sunday, March 12th.

Sunday, March 18th. 1000 A. M. Sunday School 7:45 P. M. Evening Service x Ser mon. Rev. B. R. Cocks of Phoenix will nreach
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

Tanlac is one medicine that does what they say it will do. adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

Sez to myself, sez I, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez l to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
LODGE NOTICE

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Senate Gets
Facts About
Lynch EUil

NEW YORK CITY. Sept o
Following the action OF the Senate
Steering Committee in placing the
Dyer Anti-LynSling Bill ON the pro-
gram for consideration at the present
session OF Songress, the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Golored
People sent to those members OF the
Senate who are expected to support
the bill ON the floor full and authentic
data ON lynching. so it was announced
the y. \. a. {. P.
Names
This data consists OF authentic STAT
istics anr figures giving the number OF
known ynchings that have taken place
in the United States during the past
thirty-threc years. together with the
names OF the victims. the place OF the
lynchings, circumstances and the al
legged crime charged, These figure will
be especially valuable in contradicting
the argument which Is certain 10 be re-
peatcd in the Senate that Negroes arc
lynched only for the crime OF rape.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Teachers Must
Stop Dancing,
Is Edict

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept 16-The
Allen Christian Endeavor League and
Sunday School Convention of the A.
NJ. +. Church in convention here last
week. went on record as opposed 10
teachers in Sunday Schools and public
day schools dancing and playing cards.
The resolution is as follows;
To the bishop, chairman and men,
bers Allen Christian Endeayor League
and Sunday School Convention:
Whereas, very much has been, and
is now being said concerning dancing
and social card playing. The country
is interested in the position our church
will take i'll this state on this question;
therefore
Be it the sense of this convention,
That we, as negro preachers, teachers
aud Christian workers of the A. NJ. Z.
Church, arc unalterably opposed to
our Sunday school and public school
teachers any longer teaching our chill
dren, who frequent the dance halls or
cause dancing places to be set aside
and advising our children to dance,
also cards playing and such like
chance games, as we believe these
things to be detrimental to the home
and community life OF our people;
That persons who conduct and sing
in our church, Sunday school and
league choirs be governed by the same
rules as the teachers;
That our leaders and representatives
in church, Sunday school and league
stand four-square against these social
evils.
The addresses Of DIR. Silas Y, Floyd,
Councilman Elect Gary, Dir. S. S.
Morris, Norfolk, Va, secretary A. c.
Z. league department. were features
of the convention. Rev. Drs. r. H.
Singleton, Atlanta J. c. Caldwell,
Nashville, Tenn; R. A. Grant, Jack.
sonyille, Fla, are strongly spoken OF
for Episcopal honors in 1924, DR..
Singleton being the choice Of the state
of Georgia.
The experts on the Bible and Sun
day school and league methods show
the wonderful progress the race is
making in its 81 years OF freedom
and nowhere more than in the south.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
EVENING SCHOOL
At v T n D E |.
PHILLIPS OPENS

Wendell Phillips Evening School
opens Monday, September Is, at 7
O'Clock p. M. with courses in English
and other languages, writing, mathe-
MATES, millinery sewing, cooking,
drawing. gymnastics. stcnography,
tvpeWriting. bookkeeping, citizenship,
commercial law, calculatorv work, auto
mobile mechanics, printing and Jour
nalism, etc.
Particular attention is called to the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
MEANEST THIEF
SW|PES BLIND
BOONE'S GEMS

COLUMBIA. Mo. Sept. 16.-One
diamond ring valued at 5000 and
another which had a value OF $3.50,
were stolen some time last Tuesday
from the home OF ]. W. C"Blind'D
Boone, 10 North Fourth Street The
rings were taken from purse which
was kept in the diningroom OF the
house, presumably by a prowler in
search of money.
Other articles of jewelry valued at
about 500, which were in different
part of the house were overlooked by
the thieves.
Mr.. Boone, who IS nationaly known
as concert pianist, this morning de
scribed the $1,000 ring as four and
one-third carat, blue-white diamond,
mounted in a heavy. prongcd, plati-
mum setting. According to Mr.. Boone
the stone has attracted a good deal OF
attention from the public during the
thirty-two years he has worn 1t.
The other ring consisted OF nine
small diamonds mounted in a heavy
gold filigree setting.
Mrs. Boone was in the house all OF
Tuesday, excepting between eleven and
twelve O'Clock in the morning. Il Is
probable that the burglar entered the
house during that time.
Mrs. Boone, in suggesting that the
burglar was probably in search OF
money, said that no one excepting her
self knew that the rings were kept in
the purse from which they were stolen.
Camp followers OF the John Robin
son circus were held as suspects III the
case of the robbery of Mr.. Boone and
Miss Lucille Fisher who also is re
ported as having lost $3.50 diamond
ring on the same date, Miss Fishers
ring was reported stolen from tie
home OF her mother, Mrs Annie Fish
er of Seventh and Park.
The suspects were released Tor lack
of evidence, but local police officers
have hopes Of recovering the lost
property.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
CH|NAMAN DOESN'T
SAVvY RAPTISMAL
CE R { NJ D n | { s

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 10.
Rev. George f. Nichols, OF the First
Baptist church of this city, is in the
hospital as the result of baptizing sev-
eral Chinese members of the congre-
CATION
The Baptist ceremony Of total inn
mersion was being performed without
the aid of an interpreter. The largest
of the Chinese, not quite understand.
ing what was required OF him, became
frightened as DIR. Nichols grasped hin
to put him into the water and col
lapsed, grabbing at the clergyman.
In saving the frightened man from
a bad fall, DIR. Nichols tore a ligamcnt
in his back.