davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25

FOR sALE-Ford coupe, good condl-
ticn. Two new Cord tires. Extra
equipment. $3.50. Phone 1854.
l0-a4-6t.
, 1922-10-25
CAB COMPANY,

Secretary. and Treasurer.
Publish Oct. 20, "a, 25, 1922.
, 1922-10-25
FOR SALE. OR TRADE

FOR SALE--I have a good irrigated
farm to trade for Casper property.
Address Box 1886. Casper. wyo.
1o-2b-it'
, 1922-10-25

|wANTED-would buy a bargain in q
late mode Ford sedan. V. r. King.
l215 w. First. 1O-24-2ts
, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Ladies' Eigin wrist watch be-
tween Ideal apartments and Kirk
street. Liberal reward for return 10
Bullock & Lacy's law office. 204-2O5
Midwest Bldg. 1o-24-2t.
, 1922-10-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A large modern home in
south part Of CITY. corner lot. lawn.
garage. priced at less than cost. $500
81 900 cash r. Ramon. 242 e. Second.
Phone ao2. 1o-25-1t'
FOR SALE-A nice little home on
north side. has water and lights:
only $500. $500 cash. balance like
rent. r. Ramon, 242 E. Second.
Phone 7o2. 5o-25it'
FOR SALE-New ten-room house in
North Casper. $1,000. $3.50 cash. r.
Ramon, 242' =. Second. Phone 7o2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

had direct contact with the Ameri-
can shore.
The ruling of Mr., Mellon, it ap-
pears, viii affect only three vessels
seized in Atlantic waters by New
York dry forces. They are the Brit
ISL schooners Marion Nosher, H. NJ.
Gardner and Buena, all of which
were carrying large cargoes Of con
traband liquor when seized.
The ruling of the treasury depart
ment is the result of a complaint
registered by the British embassy at
Washington after Thomas b. Fielder,
Of New York city, attorney for The
owners Of the three seized ships, has
made representations to the British
officials in Washington.
Attorney Telder, who represents
the ship swners, is a former At
lanta lawyer whose participation in
Georgia's prohibition fight a number
of years ago viii be readily recalled.
TO him and W. Woods White. w. S.
Witham, Z. c. Galloway and others.
who composed the central prohibition
committee is attributed the success
iul leadership
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
LIEUT.. AND MRS. WOLFE
uCNCEED AT DINNER PARTY.

Major and Mrs. Lawrence S.
r.ufchill, Of Souther Field, enter
tllned informally at a farewell din
apr party Tuesday night, honoring
net. and Mrs. x. B. Wolfe who left
Vsdnesday for Brooks Field, San
Ania, Texas, to reside.
Ee prettily appointed table was
covered with a Madeira cloth and
had as ccnterpiece, a silver low
ing cup filled with gold and orchid
shaded chrysanthemums. Silver can
diestlcks holding green tapers We're
rlaccd at intervals.
Mrs Wolfe was attractive in 4
Jade dinner gown beaded in crystal.
After the dinner, a number of
lieut. and Mrs. Wolfe's friends from
tmcricus called at the home Of Mrs.
C.mchll to bid them farewell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

On Tuesday morning the prize for
top score, box of candles, was
won by Mrs. John Council \ deli
cious salad course was served.
Those playing were Mrs. John
Council, Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs.
A. D. Gatewood, Mrs. James Hixon,
Mrs. HOLM Fort, Mrs. Cloyd Buehan-
an, Mrs. &. J, Eldridge, Mrs. Sam
Clegg, Mrs. Win Green Turain, Mrs.
0. z. Montfort, Mrs. c. U. Rogers,
Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. B. r. Bovd,
Miss Mary Glover, Mrs. J. D. Hooks.
Mrs McLendon entertained The
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
club Wednesday morning. Mrs. Is.
7, Easterlin, Jr.. received deck Of
cards as high score prize. The guests
were:
Mrs. Horny Lumpkin, Mrs. j. D.
Hooks, Mrs.. 3. f. EasterIin, Jr Mrs
Carr S. Glover, Mrs. Barlow Gaanen
Mrs. CLIFF Williams, Mrs. Edgar
Shipp, Mrs. If. 0. Jones, Mrs. Jobn
Council, Mrs. A. D. Lakewood. Mrs.
Hollis Fort and Mrs. Walter Rglan.
der.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
MISS MARSHALL ENTERTAINS
Al TWO PARTIES WEDNESDAY,

/.
Two Of the most enjoyable parties
Of the week We're given by Miss
Louise Marshall Wednesday at her
home on South Lee street.
Quantities Of yellow and white
ehrysanthemums filled floor. vases
and baskets ON pedestals
A salad course with tea was eorv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs
James Walker.
Bridge was played at three tables
IN the morning and the pgize, a
ueGk OF cards was won by Mrs. Will
liam Bailey, and in the afternoon
MISS Marshall entertained her bridge
club and several friends when dainty
handAerchiefs were presented 10
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson.
Those invited were Mrs. L. r
Grubbs, Mrs. George Anderson Mrs
George Marshall, Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, Mrs. Lovelace Eve. Mrs
b. R. Boyd, Mrs. Walter Brown. Miss
tmmae Borum, Mrs. William Bailey
Mrs. Heys McMath, Mrs. Tommy
Hooks, Miss Louis, Hamilton, Mrs
J. d. Hooks, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood
Jrp Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. r. i
h!arldge, Mrs. L. b. Anderson. Mrs.
John Wyatt, Miss Sue Powell Of
j.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
fAn}ociety
LaVern~ Brodnsx Thomas Editor

rooms open tot he guests. Preceding
the game buffet supper was served.
Miss Louise Marshall won a deck
Of cards, the high score prize.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
E. B.Everett, Mir. and Mrs. c. L.
Rogers, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burke,
Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Georgia
Bena Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence
Brown, Walter Page. While Marshall,
Frank Marshall, Alton CogGeu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

We have small lot of Silks Petticoats, slightly
soiIed and discoIored. Prices were $3.50 10
$500. TO close quick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
MRS. FORT HOSTESS.
10 SETBACK CLUB.

Mrs. hollis Fort entertained the
Thursday Night Setback club last
night at her home on South lee
street. The reception apartment was
attractive with decorations Of chrys
anthemums.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed before the game.
The prize, a deck of cards, wa.
won by Walter Rylander.
Only the club members were pres
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
INF CRMAI. LUNCHEON
AT TEA ROOM

Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wolfe
entertained informally at the Sign
of the Pine Tea loom Wednesday at
pretty luncheon, A silver vase of
chrysanthcmums conferred the tabie.
Those present were Major and
Mrs. Lawrence Churchill, Lieut. and
Mrs. John Wyatt, Miss Wyatt and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
TWO CLUBS MEET WITH
Mrs. 7. Il. M'LENDOM

Mrs. Thomas McLendon was host,
ess to two bridge clubs this week,
her home being adorned with daisy
chrysanthemums for the decorations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
$ | Z !! i. IS

One grand assortment of swell
Coats, in newest and most up-to-
date fabrics. Bolivia and other
cloths. Numbers ranging in value
from $4,000 to $500, but for
tunate late purchase enables us to
offer you the lot at =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
SETBACK CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Tuesday Night Setback club
was entertained recently by Mrs.
Alton Cogdell at her home on Tay-
.or street. Chrysantnemums and
cosmos were used in profusiorl in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

in the studio at the Community club
house.
Mrs. Whiteford Russell Fitzsim-
mons, Of Washington, D. c., Mrs
Daisy Shorter Dismukes and Mrs.
John Doz.er Pou motored from Co.
lumbus Wednesday and were guest,
for tie day Of Mrs. Donald Jones at
the Sign OF thc Pine Tea Room.
Mrs. Frank Holt and little son,
Frank, Jr., of Gainesville, are guests
of Mrs George Oliver at her home
on Church street. Mrs Holt, who
was formerly Miss Liloise Reed, has
many friends There where she has
frequently visited.
Mrs. Charles Burke and children,
Harrie and CharIjne, are visiting
Mrs Burko's mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Health, in Camilla.
Mrs. Dick Williams and little SON.
Dick, Jr, returned to their home
here Tuesday after an extended visit
to Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. J. r..
M"thvin, in EufauIa. Ala.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
DECEMBER |6 LAST DAY FOR FILING
 APPLICATION VOCATIONAL TRAINING

is, within five years from the date of discharge, or if disability occurs after discharge within five years from the beginning of such disability. Please bear in mind that compensation is payable only for disability which oc- CUTS or is aggravated in service, or if it develops following discharge from service, within one year after such discharge, with the exception of active pulmonary tuberculosis or neuro psy- chiatric disability more than 101e in extent, when the time limit has been extended to two years.
 May we urge that you get in inn mediate touch with all disabled ex-ser- vice men in your community? Do not allow any disabled man, for lack of knowledge, to miss this opportunity of securing the training offered by the Government. Even though it may not be convenient for such man to begin is training at the present time, he has a year in which to enter his course. His application, however, must be on record at the Veterans Bureau before December 16, 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR NOVEMBER 1922

According to report just issued by the Division of Crop and Live Stock Estimates, United States De- partnent ot Agriculture, the yield per acre Ol con In Arizona, Is less than previously estimated. Contln.ied dry "eatner and early lrosts are the rac- sors m the change.
 ApproXlmately 70 per cent of Ari- zona acreage Of corn this season will be husked for gram; 70 per cent will be used m siios; and per cent will be cut for forage. Due to con tlnued cold weather, it is expected that the above figures will show a marked revision by the close of the season. The percent in siios will probably be lowered, and the percent u>ed as forage will be raised.
 Growth of grain sorghums was checked by the cold wave early in the month and harvest is now wei under way. Much of the grain sorghum is being cut with the stalks entire, in stead of heading the usual way. It is probable that much of the crop in the southern valleys will be fed off. Pasture on stubble fields is now sell ing around $50 per head, per month. Grain is shatterlng from the head when stalks are cut.
 Good germination is reported on small grain seed and the fields are in good growing condition. Some early barley is being pastured in the dairy sections and much is being con- tracted for, by sheep growers, for later use. The price of barley pas ture for sheep, ranges, at from $20 to $25 per acre. At this price sheep are turned in during December and re- moved in March.
 The average yield per acre, of white potatoes in Arizona, is reported to De S5 bushels, and the quality 30 per cent of normal. A wide range of planting and wet spring caused q very poor yield of early potatoes. Blight and a dry growing season, somewhat lowered the production of late potatoes in the northern part of the state. It is estimated rtat be- cause of early snow, only 50 per cent of the later crop has been dug The quality of stored potatoes Is very good, due to careful grading in the field at time of harvest.
 Sweet potatoes show an average yield of 150 bushels per acre. The quality is reported to be 30 per cent of normal.
 Flowing for spring crops, done this fall, compared to amount usually done in the fall, is 80 per cent.
 Approximately 1900 acres have planted to head lettuce in Maricopa
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

December 16th, 1922, is the last day on which applications for vocational training may be accepted by the Vet eran's Bureau. Under the "Deficien- cy Bill" approved June 18th, 1921, ap- plication for training are limited to eighteen months following the pas sage of the act. You will see that this makes December 16th, 1922 the time limit. All ex-service men, who have delayed filing their applications have delayed filing thei applications should be urged to do so immediately and to consult with the Sub-district Office regarding feasibility of training We might add, that a man is required to begin training within one year 'af- ter he has received notice that he is eligible.
 The time limit for filing applica- tions for vocational training should not be confused with applications for compensation, although the two appli- cations are now filed on thee same form 526, revised March 1922. The time limit for filing applications for compensation remains the same, that
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 State of Arizona A PROCLAMATION

Our forefathers established the pra- tice of dedicating one day in the year to public thanksgiving and praise to our Heavenly Father for the blessings of Providence bestowed upon the peo- pie of our state and nation, and i'm ploring continuance of the guidance of the Devine hand in our community and national life.
 We, as a people, have especial req sons at this time for observing this custom. A day for praise and prayer and serious reflection will be benefi- cial, and will help to due apprecia- tion of the good we have received and achieved; it will give proper frame of mind to meet the responsibilities of the present and future, enable us to correct our mistakes, cease irritations and give needed grace.
 Let us be thankful that the great task of reconstruction and readjust- ment has, during the year which is about to close, gone forward as we'll as it has. Let us be thankful for the progress made in this direction and for the fact that the present genera tion upon which fall this tremendous responsibility, is carrying on. Let us on this day be thankful for all the good things which make life enjoyable. Let us pray that wise counsels may prevail to defend us from the perils which confront us, and that the bless ings of restful peace and prosperity may remain with us for the coming year.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST R. HALL, Acting Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the autority in me vested, do hereby de- signate and set apart Thursday, Mo- vember 30th, 1922, as day of Thanks giving and Prayer, and I call upon the people of Arizona to suspend their daily business and gather in their homes and places of worship in cele- bration of Thanksgiving Day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the cap ital, this 18th day of November, A. D. 1922.
 (Great SeaD ERNEST R. HALL
 Acting Governor of Arizona Attest
 JOHN Nick. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
|P9Mitffs|
 l & &%1,onnas|

No one appreciates the perlls of motoring like pedestrian.  ! The man who runs around goes In g. circle. Home ls where the coal shortage is. Every doctor has to have inside information .s.t. ! Some men are 90 cautious they cant buy gold fish without worry Ing over its turning tn brass
 Chicago spiritualists are telling us what heaven ts like C,lss your wtfe's relatives to find out what hell is like
 It h fne tor colleges to teach everything. but college students shouldn't think they know 1t
 A woman's idea of being bad l. sometimes better than her husbands idea of being good.
 The honeymoon Is over when he starts chewing tobacco again.
  Only European crowns worth any. thing are the ones dentists put in. Talk may be cheap. but cheap things don't pay
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
SEEKING PROCESS TO SAVE MILLIONS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 14.-A race between University of Wisconsin met allurgy experts and certain zinc inter- ests of the nation to salvage most eco- nomically half-million dollars in zinc tailings now lost in Wisconsin zinc mines, in addition to much larger a. mounts in other leading zinc produc- ing states of the Union, was revealed to the United Press today.
 Of the average of 2,100,OO0 tons of zinc ore fed annually to the mills in the southern Wisconsin district, about 10000 tons worth $40 ton is lost be- cause the present process grinds part of the material too fine and washes it away. ..
 How to save the valuable metal from these tailings is the problem on which the university experts, headed by E. R. Shorey, have been working for moer than a year. Their research has evolved a modification of the "flo- tation" process, which is made an aux Hilary of the present process at the mines.
 The Notation" process is a revers- al of the ordinary process of washing the ore with water and involves a washing with an oil mixture, wherby the fine tailings containing zinc are brought to the surface of the mixture and skinned off for refining.
 A secret oil compound which ab- sorbs the metallic minerals and does not touch rock minerals has been per fected by the university experts. This process is no more expensive than any intermediate process and will en- able the mill operator to save thous- ands of dollars, the university re- search men declare.
 In competition, certain private in- terests are rec mmending partial concentration Ul ore at the mine and the shipment of this concentrate to a central plant where the Notation pro- cess could be carried out. The uni versity experts declare that the cost of shipping much waste material and the cost of central plant would make the cost more than the proposed mine Notation process, and that the owner of such central flotation plant would be able to dictate prices because of his monopoly. -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

county; while Pinal county reports 1000 acres.
 Some of the farmers in the central and southern portions of the state are now curing late crop of alfalfa hay.
 The December crop report issued from this office will contain estimat- es of the acreage, yield, production and farm value of the principal crops raised in Arizona in 1922. Revised estimates of the 1921 will also be shown. This report will be released
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

An automatic traffic control sys- tenn is now under trial by large by a large American city. The "stop" and Ego" signs are changed mechan- ically at definite periods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24
MEADE R. WELLS,
 Assistant Statistician.

Make Miner Want Ads Doubly Useful They Win Help You get rid of those Things You Do not Want, And They Will HelD You Get More Xmas Money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

Several French motorists are re- ported to be planning to cross the Sahara desert at it's greatest width. Where will they carry the gasoline needed for such a trip?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

ty reports shortly after the first of January
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-24

OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BRING
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Fire Record

Z 35-East 1T7m ST., Bronx; Star
light Amusement Park. Cons siderable
f:Sy-49 9th av.: A. Holferstein. Unknown
s.so-In front OF ~ Hudson st.
Eighth avenue surface car. Unknown
s sG-s43 Concord av., Bronx Frances
@ Gordon i.;s. .;co,,,. none
truck, Atlantic Excelsior Co.,
1isEg-ii5 west 2sth ST.; un Known. .Trfling
js.is-isei First av.: Charles Ryan. Triflins
IL .so-6s0 Wales av.. Bronri COL
trude Levine. ..:.... uninown
IL 5o--ij7 West 18th St; Isaac Miller. None
/ Sole East 18Th ST.. S. Marks. Unknown
.2O-663 Creston av., The Bronx.
a:eo-Iso west ct. auto; benjamin
Werdenberg ...............U Unknown
sso--Ninth av. and saith ST., auto
truck Barnett q Brown. Unknown
3.35-Queens d OF Greensboro Bridge.
t;5o-1T2 Brook sv., The Bronx. Louis
45o-sos 5th av.. Charles Matur. :. . Slight
5:so-2so Seventh av.. Special Dress
s.so-2ei stanton ST.. Philip Keller. None
Slight
e.So-es7 t. i7sth St. The Bronx. Sam
werns'th Nor,s r;s: ,,.S,ax Unknown
wacho. Morgan Line. Unknown
T:so-2oi w. 2eth St. II. l.. Acker-
Tso-a2s w. 5sd st.. Mr. o;keefe. Unknown
ISIS West nth St. unknown. slight
aco-5si west icsd ST.. ST. rubbish. un. ''O''
Slight
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
RUMANIA ALPHABET :.
KEEPS PAIR APART
Suro Must Go Home to Learn
1t, Then Bajura Will
Marry Her.

Unfamiliar with the Rupianian alpha
found herself. unable to pass the portal
of Ellis Island and yesterday she bade
the young man who had paid her pas
sage across the sea goodby for a few
months He is John Rajura, an ex-
cellent cook, he says, OF $40 East
Eleventh street. and he talked with the
young woman over a picket fence at the
island that barred anything more en-
dearing than conversational love maxi
ing.
Their talk was chiefly of the Ru-
manian alphabet. in the illiterate alpha
bet of love, and of the necessity of learn
ing the first so we'll that Miss Suro
might be able to write a sentence OF
forty words and thus qualify herself to
enter this port.
As their talk sifted through the picket
fence in the last seconds of their parting
Miss Suro became more and more en-
thusiastic over the value of the Ru-
manian alphabet. She declared as she
backed away that she was certainly GO
ing to learn the alphabet" He smil-
ingly urged her as he waved his hand
and went toward the ferryboat that took
him to the Battery:
Don't forget to learn that alphabet
before you come again to marry me -
Bajura will give his sweetheart two
months to make good and then he will
go to Bucharest, marry her and bring
her to his home here He has an
nounced his intention OF becoming an
American citizen, and he knows the
American alphabet we'll enough to write
a sentence Of forty words.