davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARZONA--NEW MEXICO

Fairweather and mild temperature have been favorable for stock in all parts of the State, so the Weather Bureau reports in its weekly bulle- tin. Practically all stock are now on winter range and where it has not been grazed during the summer it IS reported as being good to excellent: In the Pinedale section branding and steer gathering are over. Shipments from the Pinto section are about over; remaining stock are in good condition; the range is fair and the water sup ply abundant. The ground is entire ly devoid of snow in the Grand Can yon and Williams districts and range conditions prevail in the Nogales and Douglas sections and stock are hold ing up well. Owing to an absence of rain in the Stafford and Thatcher sec tions the range is generally poor and stock only fair. Generally, however the major grazing areas are in good condition and stock present a satis- factory appearance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
YUCCA
No, we are not dead since the cleo l tion, but we frankly admit we are feeling somewhat flabbergasted.

feeling somewhat flabbergastcd. Mrs. Chas. Dees was in recently from the McCrackcn Mines for a short visit at home. The Rudys returned from fort nights visit at Prescott in order to be here at election time.
 Mrs. Walker, mother of Mrs. Jane is visiting at her daughters, Mrs. Farrell at Keohans Ranche. Our school under the efficient care of Miss Foster is making excellent progress.
 We have a new S. F. Agent. Mr. Freese and family. We hope they like us.
 The Buck Mt. Mining project hav- ing closed for the present the Smith family are back in school. e
 The Antler has resumed work and several men are employed taking out ore and shipping.
 Chas. Bly has been absent from home good bit lately on official business.
 Mrs. w. M. Lynch of Walnut Creek has spent the last fortnight visiting friends in Kingman.
 The Heath Cattle Co. are gather ing cattle preparatory to making a shipment to Los Angeles. They ex- pect to have them ready about the 20th inst.
 Mir. Bradshaw of the San Francisco Mines has recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Bradshaw did not return, but will visit friends there for sometime
 MT. and Mrs. Barney have moved into their own home. It was form erly owned by MT. Hunt and pur- chased by the Barneys from Mr, Chas. Bly,, administrator of Mr. Hunts es- tate.
 Yucca folks are all upset over the tragic death of Mr. Elliott at King man. The wife and daughters have the sympathy of all, as MT. Elliott was known to be good husband and father.
 Billy Munds' pleasant smile is even more pleasant these days. A new son is the source of, all this good fel- lowship. The friends of the Munds family, and that means everyone, ex- tend congratulations
 The recent rains have been of un- told benefit to the cOwman as the weather being warm, browse and grass are both taking on new life. It was certainly timely gift for cattle were in great need of better feed.
 There is a great plenty of coyotes everywhere this year, and cattlemen report the loss of good many calv- es, which it is thought they have kill ed. It seems to us the old-time boun- ty was some real use in ridding the country of these narauders.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
"SURE CURE" FOR INSOMNIA
EnoIishman Asserts That the Watch ing of Revolving Disks VIII
 Bring Quick Relief.

With the high cost of living getting higher every day the average person has been unable to indulge in such a soothing solace as sleep and forget his troubles in uninterrupted slumber. But there Is hope for victims of in- somnia.
 Along comes an ingenious English man, James Bray of Acton road, Lon don, who is the inventor of a simple
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
] Around The Town g


Mrs. Charles Seeley is at Santa Barbara, California, visiting with her sister, Miss Frehsec, of Baltimore. Maryland, who is spending the win ter there.
 Miss Mccarthy is now stenograph- CT at the Citizens Bank, taking Miss Baldwin's place. Miss McCarthy's sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Elgi, accom- panied her to Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. Heganson, of Need les, were initiated into the Rebekah Lodge last night at Kingman. After the initiation, the members were serv- ed with luncheon.
 Harry McComb, of the firm of Tarr, McComb and Ware, arrived in King man Thursday on a business trip which may extend over week or ten days. This is MT. McComb's first trip to kingman for more than ayear
 Viola Hoffman left for the coast Wednesday, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother. A telegram stated that Mrs Hoffman was not expected to live more than two or three days.
 Mrs. Eliza Perkins, of Denver, Colo rado, is visiting here with her brother John Musser. Mrs. Perkins saw her brother on her arrival here after 30 years. She will remain here for some time.
 Mrs. Clayton Bennett, wife of the executive secretary of State Institu- tions, died at Phoenix Nov. 16. She and Mir. Bennett were married only last spring.
 Mrs. Elizabeth St. Charles has leased the Bonelli store at Chloride She went up this week to take charge Billy and Brad will stay in Kingman living with their sister, Mrs. Florence Harris.
 George A. Shea arrived in King man Wednesday, making the trip from Prescott overland. He says that traffic on that road is light and that he saw only three cars on the road between Prescott and Anteras.
 Miss Florence Weber, accompanied by her mother, will visit Miss Esther Hoerst this coming week. Miss Wieb- CT, an Oakland girl, some years ago resided in Arizona and has for the past few weeks been visiting old friends in other parts of the state.
 Like Father Like Son.. Young Donald "cap" Hubbs, age three is al ready showing the collecting procliv- ities of his father, Treasurer Hubbs, The other day Mrs. Hubert Smith ac- companied by the youngest of her off springs, was paying an afternoon call at the Hubb's home. Young Smith age 8, had a dime. When he left Young .Hubbs had said dime. Fast work.
 Frank Dickerson returned Thurs day from a two weeks trip to Pres colt, Phoenix and the Casa Grande country. At Prescott, Mir. Dickerson had brass band meet him. The req son for all of this homage was that Mir. Dickerson happened to be in the Governors party, the day after cleo tion. We'll anyway we have all read that "some have greatness thrust up- on them."
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ferguson are back in Mohave County after a trip through the middle west. Mir. Fergu- son looked over a good part of Okla homa in serch of a good gold property but saw nothing that looked as good as Mohave County properties.
 Ed Shaw had a bad case of "sheep fever" on the river the other day, when he saw the first mountain sheep that ever came into his gay young life. We did not hear whether Ed shot said sheep or not-probably not.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
Inez Walker is on her vacation.

Inez Walker is on her vacation.
 w. F. Abels, from the Bill Will Hams, is i'll in kingman. H. c. Newell is in Los Angeles this week.
 w. D. Crabtree of the Big Sandy, was visitor here this week.
 Mrs. S. S. Stark is ill with the ton silitis.
 Jimmy Martinez is now in the Navy training at the Great Lakes Training Station.
 T. E. Pollock president of the Arl- zona Central Bank, spent Monday Tn Kingman on business.
 Scotty Stewart and Ross Blakely went on a duck hunting trip to the nv CT Thursday.
 Nell Short, from Long Beach, who visited Miss James this week, left Tor her home Friday morning.
 Earl Joder is building a four room bungalow on his lots in the Metcalfe Addition.
 c. B. Wilson, prominent attorney of Flagstaff, spent Wednesday Tn
 
 MT and Mrs. Roy Borden are back in Kingman after having spent several months at Fresno, California.
 Joe Miller has been laid up sev- eral days with a bad case of blood no;soning in the left hand.
 S. E. Penny, engineer at the King man Consolidated, is recovering rom a bone-break in his heel.
 H, c. Risum was called to Whlt. tier this week by tn serious illness or his brother.
 p $. Homer, son of MT. and Mrs H | ;. Homer of Kingman, is now wlth +be Kingman Drug Company.
 Ella Baughman is recovering rom an attack of appendicitis. It IS thought it will not be necessary to operate.
 A Tall;fero, assistant Santa Fe land commissioner, is in klngmah lor . few days attending to business mat +ars for his department.
 The Mohave County High Schooi Athletic association is planning |" dance for Christmas at the ooo re'- lows Hall.
 Mrs. Greeley Clack and small daughters, Betty and Olive Jane' aie hack in Kingman after a visit or sew eral weeks in Kansas.
 Melvin George has moved to oa'- man where he will assist Tn running tbe thriving butcher shop or ueorse X Olson.
 ., Major Mensch arrived here yester- ~dav from his home in San Diego ne viii spend several days here oe1ore his return to the coast.
 Mrs O. w. Gildow left for Pasa- dena Thursday evening after recelv- inc word that her mother was serious iv ill., Her mothers illness is due to injuries from fall some time ago. Kenneth Manship received a pao m GU, on his head this week when ne Tel, from the seat of a truck. oeVeia' stitches were taken and the nttle le'- low is now getting along nlcely'
 Sheriff w. P. Mahoney returned Wednesday, night from Prescott where he was called to testify in coupe of automobile theft cases before the Federal Court.
 A M. Cook received word this week that his son, Arno, was the only one out of twelve to pass an eXamlnatioi, in the navy. He will soon be aSS'gneo to ship at Newport News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20

Whatever became of young Bump tious? He used to say if he ever got into thing he'd be running it in a week. Big success, I suppose"
 "Well, he kept his word. He's an elevator boy."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
Unreliable

Straw ballots and courtship are much the same"
 GO on, get it over with"
 "Nether gives any indication as to what is going to happen Tin the long run" 9
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
LITTLEFIELD

Mir. l.. H. Foster has been here the past few days on business.
 Alex Milne and sons are here paint ing and papering the Joseph H. Reb~ CT home.
 Miss Lcla Leavitt is here visiting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20

device which he says twill jolly well bring slumber to sleepless eyes" and is sure cure for any case of in somnia. MT. Bray's device for banish- ing sleeplessness consists of an ar engagement of disks revolving in oppo- site directions, to be hung above the bed. The inventor says the mere watching of the moving plates brings slumber inside of five minutes.
 After running 40 minutes the ma chine stops automatically and shuts off the light In the room.-From the Indianapolis Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION ENTRIES ]
BUSY, AFTER BALL HANDS, FRAME
FOR CHASE AFTER 1921 BUNTING

All cities holding berths in the
Western Association except, Chick
asha, have practically completed ar
rangements for the 1921 pennant
race.
OFFICERS of the Okmulgee baseball
club have announced the appoint
ment of Harry Womack as manager
of the Drillers. The Grab is now
making a tour of the eastern cities
signing up material with which to
construct his 1921 machine.
Womack is veteran in baseball
and was pitcher for many years.
During the 1920 season he was in
the Western Association as umpire
and during the second half of the
pennant race was made chief Of
staff
OF course, Boss Schmidt will re-
turn to Ft Smith and lead the
Twins thru the next season.
Following his former footsteps, the
Boss" has been prowling through
the hills of eastern Oklahoma and
Arkansas and in this crusade has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

picked up many promising young
sters with which he will build a
strong team.
Pawhuska Signs Hulswltt.
Pawhuska. whose club was at
home in the cellar throughout the
1920 season, has signed the veteran
Rudy Hulswitt for the managerial
job in that city. Pawhuska fans see
a Moses in Hulswitt, who last year
managed the Daytona team in the
Florida State league. The vteran n
fielder at one time managed the
Columbus club in the American AS
sociation.
Backed by an abundance of fl
nance, Hulswitt is busily engaged in
procuring basballers to chase the
1921 gonfalon.
1t has been announced that few
members of the last seasons Hus-
ker squad will be in uniform next
season.
Since the close OF the football
season at St. Mary's college, Kansas,
Steve O'Rourke has been scouting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

age the Hens next season. Critten-
den managed the Drumrght Drums
mers last season but because of fric-
tion with the club owners will not
return to that position next season.
Henderson is planning winning
club for 1921.
Drumright club officials have
made no formal announcement as
to who will lead the Drummers in
1921, but 1t is known that Robson
and his fellow club-owners are plan
ming for big season
Chickasha apparently is the only
city on the Western Association cir
cult that is mapping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

for more material for the Spring
field Orioles, who made a strong bid
under O'Rourkes leadership in the
last half of the 1920 season. Many
OF the Springfield stars were sold
to other clubs and it will be neces-
sa-y TO. Steve to build up another
machine to represent the "show me"
state in the Western association.
Harvester's Preparing.
That the Enid Harvesters will be
in the race for the 1921 bunting is
evidenced by the preparations being
made in the Garfield county capitol
Barney Cleveland the crack third
sacker who played the hot corner
for the Corner Oilers last season
has been employed to manage the
Harvesters in next years fight
Cleveland succeeds "Tobasco Ted"
Waring, who probably is done with
baseball, having suffered physical
breakdown.
Several veterans of the second
half champions of 1920 will be in
Harvester uniforms when the cur
tain opening the next season is
raised
President doc" Henderson of the
Henryetta club has announced that
Dick Crittenden probably will man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
INDOOR FOOTBALL ROUGH

Philadelphia, Dec. SIndoor foot
bal was Sinaugnrated with game
between elevens of the second city
troop and a local athletic associa-
tion. Tie troopers, who included
several former college stars among
their number, won by the score OF
21 to 0. Except that was indoors and
under the glare Of powerful electric
lights, the game did not differ ma
terialW from the ordinary gridiron
battle. All three of the victorious
teams touchdowns resulted from for
ward passes. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
WOMAN SEEKS LARGE
PUNITIVE DAMAGES

Muskogee, Dec. S.-Mrs, M. E.
Hunt, known as Mother Hunt has
filed suit for $4,000 damages from
Mary r, Pearce and T.. Pearce, pro
prietors Of the hotel she leased. Be.
caused they refused to take an of
fer for the pease of the place, she
asks 1880 damages. She also asks
$4,000 for punitive damages. she
charges that Pearce became offended
when she demonstrated with him
about the "indiscretions' with other
hotel guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

| fully appreciate the earnest So
licitations of a number of the o. c.
w. students and teachers that
make the photos for the 192O-1921 an
nual but my patronage at the studio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

year. Meeting to be held in our new
officers to serve for the ensuing
quarters. the A. o. U. w. hall, north
fourth st. A large attendance desir-
edo. G. Courcier Consul; d. p.
Emerson, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

is so unusually large this year that
it is impossible for me to handle
more work so did not bid ON the
contract.-G. w. Uorvelle. Sit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
MODERN woopMEN

The important business to be trans
acted at the regular meeting tonight
will be the annual election of camp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03
Genuine
Removal Sale
Our Entire Stock Must go BY
December 81

Owing to the fact that compelled to va
cate present quarters by JAM list, 1921 we will
sell entire stock of Mems and Women's at
prices that anyone afford to buy. We
you from 20 per cent to so cent on any Christmas
purchase that you intend to make.
The building occupied by us has been
chased by the Baptist Publishing Co, and our
home will be at 204 Chickasha Ave.
We invite the public to make an inspection of the
many bargains to be offered by us.
No trouble to show goods. Come early and get
choice selections No goods charged during this sale
Commission Clothing Co..
2I2 Chick0Shd Avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-03

Silk petticoats. specially select
ed pussy willow taffeta i'll mony
beautiful colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

Marshall Nusbaum, Mesdames Allie
buckingham, of Baltimore; Pearl
Segafoose, Nellie Stem, j. b. Town
shend, Hilda Mathews, Susan Deal,
L. Halter, /. S. Jordan, j. Starr, Ed
ward Little, L. Kahler, .Dobson, Flor
me Pearson, n. H. Farver, Frank
Brandenburg, Edward Stoner, Laura
Lindsay, Charles Bowers, May Stem
Janey Farver, Arthur Keefer, Z. Al,
Hoffman, Maggie Buckingham, M. J.
EoUke, r.. Oriswell, Grace DeVrfes,
Smith, Louisa Farver, Raleigh
Farver, Jennie CriswelI, C. v. Con-
away, Mary Buckinham, .-FIemm-
ing, Laura j. Cover, Ada Farver, Oil
lie Pickett, James Easton, SevilIa
Pickett, Addie Bare, Bertha Pickett,
Petticord, Lockard, Misses
Holltnburger, Annie Buast, Thelma
Hoffman. Doris Hoffman Laura Stem
Laura L. Hamilton, Mamie Farver,
Rosie Farver, Myrtle Farver, Ruth
Easton, Brandenburg and Mr.
William Segafoose and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
Aid Society Meeting.

A meeting of much interest of the
Ladies Aid Society of Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal Church of Win
field, was held Thursday of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
lille, of East Main street, this city,
and the guests were entertained
royalty.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs L. V. Zile, with scrip
ture reading, followed by prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray, pastor of Ebene-
ger.
After the regular routine of bust
ness was transacted, an interesting
program, consisting of singing and
reading was rendered. A special fea-
ture of the occasion was reading by
Mrs. Mowkray, wife of the pastor, OF
a composition of her own on each
member of the Society and was much
enjoyed by all present.
Splendid refreshments, consisting
of chicken and ham sandwiches, po-
tato chips, coffee, Tiles ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Thursday, November 4th, at the
home Of MRS. Frank Brandenburg,
near Berrett.
Those present were: Mrs. L. v
Ziie. and Mrs. A. M. Zile and son
Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Mowbray and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs I. H. Sayers and
daughter, Margaret Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
fWaltr Sayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
skidmore and Mr.. and Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
FSrffef Carf0if Countian Sells Oh
Interest in Missouri

Secretary Maurice B. Gorsuch, OF
me Shomee Oil and Gas Company,
mas disposed Of his interests in the
company of Missouri capitalists,
Those concerened in the deal declined
to state the exact amount Of the con-
sheraton, but 1t is known to have
been more than $4,000. The trans
action placed the control of the COM
pany entirely in Sainte Genevieve,
Mo-, where large percentage OF the
ccmpany's stock was already held.
Mr.. Gorsuch was one of the incor-
porators Of the shomee Oil and Gas
Company, and has done much to devel-
op this company to its present success
full condition. He is one Of the MANY
Young men who have been successful
in the local field, and states that his
principal reason for selling out, was
40 enable him to devote his entire
time to an Eastern syndicate, which
is to place its management in his
Hands, and which will operate IN this
and neighboring counties.
Mr.. Gorsuch is son Of the late
Dr.. Silas N. Gorsuch, of Mechanics
Vile. He left here 10 years ago and To-
Gated at Bowling Green KY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorsuch were. guests Of Mr.. san an
Mrs. Geo. E. Benson, Liberty Heights,
Sunday. They will spend the winter
HI Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
SchaubBarnes,

Mr.. Grover Schatlb. Of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Miss Mabel E, Barnes OF
this city, were married on Saturday
evening, October 81 Rev. w. B. Yount
Of the Church of the Brethren, per-
formed the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents, on DOYLE avenue,
in a simple but very impressive man
her. About forty relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
home was tastefu1ly decorated with
pink and white dahlias in prof1sion.
The bride carried white roses, the
bridesmaids pink roses. Miss Marie
Wollenberg, of Baltimore, friend OF
the bride was bridesmaid. Lloyd
Barnes, brother Of the bride was best
man. The bride was attractiyely
dressed in midnight blue tricoIette
and wore going away suit. of navy
serge. Their honeymoon will be
60 an Indiana and they win reside
al indianapolis. Sargent Schaub has
,zbeen director Of the military training
OF Western Maryland College After
refreshments were served the couple
left Immediately for their trip West.
Many useful gifts of silver, linen anu
cut glass were received. Many
friends and acquaintance Of the town
where the bride was so well known,
olfer their Hearty congratulations to
both the newly Weds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15

find a table well laden with good
things. At late hour all returned to
their homes Wishing Mrs. Houck many
more happy birthdays Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Ebaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Deviibiss, Mrs. John
son, Mrs Lizzie Taylor, Mrs. GHssie
J. Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Tay-
Tor, Mrs, Sarah Ebaugh, Mrs. Annie
70. Ifouck, Misses Mildred and Mar
garet Ebaugh, Charlotte Blizzard,
Etflel johnson, Elma and Bernetta
Taylor, Sterling Whitmore, Emerson
II. Palmer, Ollie Blizzard, Howard
Myerfy, Paul Johnson. Norman Mil
ton. Donald, ElIwood and Marion
Ebaugh, Reginald, weldon and Geen-
son Devi1biss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-15
state May End Auto agreement with
Penna.

pennsylvania automobile owners
stand in a fair way OF being put into
the same class with District of Co
lumbia motorists in losing the pres
emit advantages Of the reciprocity
licensing arrangement between their
State and Maryland. Incidentally
] Maryland's Golfers will be considera-
bly, enriched at the expense of the
pocketbooks of the Keystone State
car owners and operators, according
to Baltimore dispatch.
The change now in contemplation
ii due to the recent action Of the
Pennsylvania authorities in arresting
road material truck owners who were
hauling stone from a short distance
over the state line into this state for
use on Maryland roads. This, in the
opinion of the Maryland authorities,
breaks the long standing non-licens-
ing rule for cars OF one state CROSS
ing and recrossing the line into the
other state on temporary pleasure or
business trips.
Under the arrangement Pennsyi-
vania was getting the better OF it.
Many of her farmers and truckers
we're using, without the regular Mary
land license, the reciprocity arrange
u,ent to conduct regular business
hauls of materials for the Baltimore
markets. AS the Quaker authorities
have broken the agreement and ar
rested Maryland truck owners, Mary
land now plans to retaliate by fore
Ing hundreds of Pennsylvanians who
have enjoyed exemption to take out
regular Maryland license, the dis
match saws.