Mohave County miner. [volume], August 03, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER, SATURDAY, AUGUST C, 1018.
SEVEN
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An
Stores
zona
24th Year in Kingman
Co.
Fruits and
Vegetables
FRESH EVERY DAY
Can All You Can
While You Can
Apricots, per lb 10c
Plums, per lb 10c
12i2c
Grapes, per lb. .
Peaches, per lb.
Grapefruit, 4 for
Oranges, per doz
Strawberries, per box15c
Crabapples, lb 12Vc
Tomatoes, 3 lbs
Lettuce, per head
Green Chili, lb
25c
60c
2oc
-20c
New Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c
Cucumbers, each 5c
Cabbage, per lb 7c
Bell Peppers, lb 25c
Green Com, per doz.
Young Onions, bunch
Radishes, bunch
.7oc
5c
5c
Men's Dept.
"A Good Front Counts"
Summer Models in Cool
Palm Beach Suits
8.50 $10.50 $11.50
Summer Underwear
Kool as Ice
Athletics and Knits
$1.25 $1.50 $2.00
Holeproof Hose Special
This week only
33 l-3c Pair
MEN'S TROUSERS
The Kind That Fit
$3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.50
Make Your Feet Glad with
a Pair of Our Crossett
Shoes
$7.50 $8.00 $8.50
Work Shoes for Mining
Men
$4.00 $6.50
Wear a Pair of Our Guar
anteed Army Model
Shoes
$6.50
Hardware Dept.
Weekly Special
Hot Weather Will be With
Us for 3 Months
More
Siberia Refrigerators
9 Walls1 in Every One
Reg. Spc'I.
Price Price
.$16.75 $13.40
. 28.00 22.40
. 25.00
. 32.50
. 35.00
No.
No.
No.
No.
409
511
510
513.
No. 514
20.00
25.99
27.99
OSBORN DEFINES POUGY;
BE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
The old idea that public office is a ,
chattel to be handled hither and yon I WHAT AVE FIGHT FOR
eleti0n is rap"!' eivinsl The high aims of America and her
a to the more sane application of , allies ere well expressed in President
the elementary rules of ordinary bus- Wilson's gicetings to France on Bas
lness, wnicn declare that a man who ile day
knows Irs tiade and can secure the As Krance celebrated our Fourth
I tne,man ? lem t of July, s do we celebrate her Four
The business of running the state teenth I:etnJ conscious o a comrade.
of Arizona la a big job. It requires f n, A , ... ,.
keen business insight, and ability of
a high order. The business manager
(governor) cf a state, must be a close
Fair Food Prices
t The following official quotations
the maximum retail prices that r
j be charged for the foodstuffs name
I as fixed by the Kingman Fair Price
j committee of the food administration:
Wheat flour, $1.50 to $1.65 for 25
Ib. sack.
Corn flour, 8 1-3 cents per lb.
Corn meal, 7 to 8 1-3 cents per lb.
Corn grits and hominy, 8& to 10
cents per lb.
Oatmeal and rolled oats. hulk. RV.
j to 0 cents per lb.
uatmeal and rolled oats, packages,
151.- cents per packane.
Barley flour, 8 3-4 to 9 cents per
lb.
Columbia Graphophones
and Record at City Prices
CUTLERY
Large and Complete Line
Selected Goods
Pocket Knives
Butcher Knives
Carving Sets,
Cleavers, Steels,
and Saws
AUTO LUNCH KITS
Complete for 6 People
with Thermos Bottles
$10.00
Arizona Stores Co
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU
' U. S. Food Administration License No. G2665S
buyer and clever salesman. He must
Fee to it that his boss (the people) are
fully projected. If he attends to the
business of the job he will have little
time to waste on building
fences and developing
grudges.
According to the propaganda being
issued by Sidney P. Osborn, who
wants to be governor of Arizona, one
of the chief reasons why he should be
nominated at tee September primaries
is because he "has been
with the conduct of the state of Ari
zona over since it has been a state anC
before- He was i member of the con
stitutional convention which framed
the magna chaita under which we
are now living, lie was Dom ana
reared in the stale,
Rice flour, 12 cents per lb.
we are deeply proud The sea seems Rice Blue Ro'se d ,
very narrow today, France is so close jn,. ' p
neighbor to our hearts. The war is fir! c,,. 01 4
vv ubui, - wciiis per 19.
Beans, dried, 12 to 12 cents per lb.
being fought to save ourselves from!
intolerable things, but it is also being
fought to save mankind. We extend
our hands to each other, to the great
political j i ii. 1
personal ,, -,,,. ... ... ' ... , cents per can.
. ..(.auu1,uJu!,uaaa8 Canned tomatoes, 14 to 16
" f" I. :r. t, . " 7 ""'per can.
once matf .'V nooie rarerpnse 01 Canned standard, 16
conceptions that have lifted France
and America high among the free peo
ples of the world. The French flag
Crisco, 33 1-3 cents per lb.
Evaporated milk, 12 to 13 cents
per can.
canned corn, standard, 14 to 16
cents
r",1.1 - flics today from the staff of the mite
House, and America is happy to do
lionor to that flag."
Cur boys are giving their lives; we
are only asked to lend our savings.
He knows it and If yrc consider yourself 100 per cent
he knows its reeds and its people. He American prove it. Carry your Thrift
has been s-ecretary of state, and act- card and add a stamp to it every time
imr srovemor. He has shown himself you can. Show that you stand for
a capable executive, and has specializ-; freedom and democracy and are in
ed in the very things most needed to i terostcd in the fight to crush autoc
give the people of the state a busi- racy and kultur.
r.css administration.
'Why experiment ?" he asks. "Why Vc expect, as a matter of course,
take on .-in untried rkipper when there that our soldiers and sailors will do
is a seasoned pilot, at hand?" as they are ordered. We oftentimes do
This, of course, is political argu- not think it necessary to do what our
ment, and is intended to influence vo- government asks us to do. Why should
ters. !we not be just as prompt in our re-
"F-ut," Osbiin concludes his appeal, ' sppnsc 7 Our men are ordered to ex-
"isn t it the truth?'
pose tliemseives to tne guns 01 me
Huns. We are asked only to save and
to loan cur savings to the govern
ment. Can we refuse this request?
At a bargain, two-ton More
land truck in first class condi
tion; used only short time.
Equipped with stake platform
body for freighting. Further
information and terms can be
had by inquiry of
WHIPPLE GETS APPROPRIATION
The big appropriation bill of con
gress carries with it an appropriation
of $1,800,000 for the remodeling, ex- jt ;s not encugh to deplore what the
tension and improvement of Whipple Germans have done. That will not
barracks. It is probable that old Fort nurt tne Germans; they don't care
Whipple will be made a convalescent wnat vou think of them. Help your
can.p, and there are really few places jrovermnenc to fight them. That is
that are more suitable tnan tnai ai- tnc only thing that counts with a Cer
titude for certain ailments, and no nian vhen you save and buy War
more pleasing surroundings than the Savings Stamps you attack a German
pinn-clao hills of old Yavapai. ;n the place where it hurts.
to IS
cents per can.
Corn syrup, Blue, 2s, 25 cents per
can.
Corn syrup, Blue, 5s, 50 to 55 cents
per can.
Corn syrup, Blue, 10s, $1 to $1.10
per can.
Corn syrup, Red, 2s, 25 cents pc
can.
Corn syrup, Red, 5s, 60 cents
can.
Corn syrup, Red, 10s, $1.15 per ca
Raisins, 11 to 15 cents per lb.
Apples, 20 cents per lb.
Apricots, 25 cents per lb.
Apricots, 25 cents per lb
Peaches, 19 cents per lb.
Prunes, 18 cents per lb.
Bacon (standard), 50 cents per lb.
Ham (standard), 40 cents per lb.
Potatoes (by sack), $3.00 per cwt.
Potatoes, 50-lb. lots, $1.65.
Potatoes, 25-lb. lots, 85 cents,
t'otatces, 7-lb. lots, 25 cents.
Butter, 55 to 65 cents per lb.
Cheese, 35 cents per lb.
RATIFICATION OF CONVENTION
BETWEEN U. S. AND BRITAIN
Buy Thrift Stamps
Buy Thrift Stamps
New Departures in Millinery
3
m
J. H. Smith - Miner Office
or
C. L. Hoffman - Chloride
One must be thoroughly versed lu
, the art of millinery to recognize all
1 the gradations In the several types of
hats. It is getting a little difficult for
the amateur to classify them, but the
expert places each hat at a glance.
This variation of the different types
1 gives more room than ever for the ex
ercise of Individual taste and dls-
crimination, but In classifying the new
! hats we must take the expert's word
for It.
With this explanation the statement
that the large hat shown at the left
j of the picture above belongs among
! sport hats, may stand a chance of be
! Ing believed. This Is a sport hat de
I luxe, that Is, a dressy hat that reflects
; sports styles. It has made Its appear
I ance along with sport skirts of heavy,
j high-luster satins and sleeveless vel
; vet coats. A new name Is needed for
! this particular kind of apparel In
i which women lend countenance to
I sports. A very handsome French lint
j of this kind was made by covering a
large shape of grass-green cocoanut
braid with flowered chiffon In gay col
ors and patterns that resemble cre
tonne. The chiffon Is stretched over
the crown and upper brim smoothly.
1 About the hat there are small clusters
I of green oats, little crabapples and
1 blackberries, set at the base of the
crown.
At the right of the picture a salloi
shape with leghorn brim and tuscan
crown Is trimmed with a fancy feather
The Recruiting Convention between
Great Britain and the United States
uecomcs effective July 31, and termi
nateb on September 28. During this
63-dny period all Britons and Cana
dianr betvc3n the ages of 20 to 44, in
clusive, aro privileged to offer their
cervices to their own country at a
time when every man is urgently need
ed. MMV
; Arrangements have been effected
! whereby, during these sixty days, all
British subjects named will be exempt
I from the American draft and can en
1 lis; at any recruiting depot of the
Eritish and Canadian Recruitings jMs
i xcn. Jf you arc a Briton or Canadian
subject, this holds true even if you
have been placed in class one by your
local araft board, or even if you havs
taken out first citizenship papers in
the United States.
Be fere this period elapses all Brit
ons and Canadians of 20 years of age
and these between the ages of 31 and
44, both inclusive, will be required to
register on a date fixed by proclama
tion by the president and thirty daj.
after registration men of these age
will be liable to the American draft
It is hoped that, during this spe
cial volunteer enlistment period, man
men will grasp the opportunity to en
list in the army of their own country
so they may fight shoulder to
shoulder with their own countrymen.
Information as to rates of pay, sep
aiation allowance, etc., may be had
upon application to the British and
Canadian Recruiting Depot, 268 Mar
ket sticot, San Francisco.
made of partly burnt and partly nat
ural ostrich. The 'hape proclaims a
street hat and Its trimming lifts It Into I wa
uie pinne or semiuress nats tnat are
so highly useful. The small tuscan
hat with Its sash of ribbon and facing
of crepe supports a huge ostrich pom-
pon that Is splendid enough for any
state occasion. We do not need the
word of an expert to decide that this
Is a dress hat pure and simple, more
accurately described as pure and com
pi ex.
Shapes Are Novel.
The simpler the parasol, the smarter
It Is. Prevailing shapes are very nov
el, few. Indeed, following the lines
of the old-time umbrella. The handles
are of medium length with wrist loops
or rings, which make them easy to
carry. An artistic affair Is of rose
figured taffeta effectively trimmed with
ruffles of self material.
Bonnet and Apron to Match.
An ample sunbonnet on poke lines
and a play apron, both of gingham, are
trimmed with rlcrac braid. The kid
dle would adore them and the iuothei
would appreciate the value of the
shade for baby's face and the profee
tlon afforded by such a practical aprcii
Dry Goods Economist.
ONE WAY TO STOP U-BOATS
((By GuyHubbart)
This little lady was a blonde and
weighed only 105 pounds, and clerkcl
m a department store for $12 a week.
She had never been to Chicaeo. vet
she sank a German U-boat Is that
fighting? You bet it is.
Her name is Lilly Frill. She sell
laces m a small city department sto
less than 6no miles from Chicago- C
naa never Leei to Chicago. It took iio
much money. Her beau, one of tta
boys in thfc store, marched away to
.".I? '.ept for a day or two. of
course. She missed her beau. Any
girl would weep.
But Lilly didn't weep long. She lai l
aside tears and began to fight. She
fought right there in her little home
town. She began to sell War Savings
Stamps along with laces and neckwear
and things. She had read that one
depth bomb would shatter the biggest
U-boat afioat, and she knew the U
boats were lurking for the transport
that carried her beau overseas. She
asked someone how much it took to
manufacture c depth bomb and when
she found out she took the amount as
her share of the fighting and started
out to sell War Savinirs StamDs un ta
that amount r.t least.
"-Money'Il stop those pirates." Lillv
said to herself, "and I'm going to ston
one. I am goiiiji to sell a Thrift St.in
or a War Savings Stamp to every cus
tomer who comes my way."
Lilly l rill did it. She's doing it y
a little girl, blonde and slender and
not so very pretty. Think it over a
moment, Mr. Merchant! How many
Lilly Friils Lave you got in your store.
Help them to sell stamps to get money
to crush the German army and the
Geman V bests- Well win if vou d
hene.rbfT what Lilly said; "I'm k
ng to stop cne U-boat." She did
with Thrift Stamps.