davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
STATE AND PENINSULA

The Georgetown New Century Club
is considering the purchase of lot on
which to erect club house.
The Delaware State Camp, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will be held IN
Georgetown on Tuesday, August ~.
Hundreds of Sussex county farmers
are~facing loss of their wheat crops
because of the scarcity of threshlng
machines.
Public tennis courts for Rehoboth
Beach have been finished and one OF the
State tournaments will be played there
in August.
Automobile thieves forced an entrance
to the garage of Frank Jefferson,
Seaford fruit broker, and stole a car
valued at $4,000.
The Seaford firemen cleared between
$500 and $500 on their Fourth OF July
celebration, which will be used in equip
ping the fire house.
The Milford post Office will be ready
to receive the next postmaster after
October 18th, when the commission OF
the present occupant expires.
An all-day meeting of the leaders OF
girls canning clubs in Delaware was
held Monday at Dover public school.
Fullv IS of the leaders attended.
Bids for the proposed Wilmington
marine terminal were taken up by the
Harbor Commission, but the contract is
not expected to be awarded for two
| weeks.
Major H. w. Stark, formerly of the
regular army, has been designated by
the War Department colonel in com,
mand of the Delaware anti-aircraft
regiment.
| Names of 243 Delawareans who dice
| in the world war have been collected
and will be placed on tablets on the
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
Wilmington.
Governor Denney Tuesday designated
the summer camp of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard, near New Castle, Caml
John A. Chandler, in honor of Will
mington war hero.
A. meeting of Sussex county Re
publicans in Georgetown, at which Con
gresham C. R. Layton was present
Robert Elliott, of Seaford, was recon
mended as the choice for prohibition en-
forcement officer for Delaware.
Camden campmeeting, operated TO
many years under the direction Of tn
M. f. Church, viii not be held this yea
and probably will never again be held
The campmeeting grounds are tire
miles from bower. Several of the tent
have been sold.
William Riggs, well-known farme
of near Milford, was drowned Will
bathing off Slaughter's Beach. He wa
in happy mood when he went to tn
shore with a party planning to tax
supper on the sand. Being goo
swimmer, he ventured far from tn
rest and went down.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
BASE BALL

Last Saturday afternoon, the local
ball team defeated the Delaware
Bronze, of Wilmington. by the score of
8 to 5. Ramsey did the twirling for
Middletown and easily out-guessed his
opponents, who failed to hit when they
had men on bases.
The Middletown boys jumped into the
lead at the outset by scoring three runs,
only to have the Bronze team come
back and even things up. After this,
Middletown forged ahead and piled up a
lead which the visitors could not over
come.
Greenwell and Swain led at the bat,
the former with singles and the latter
with two doubles and single.
Score by innings:
Delaware Bronze % 0 o. 1000 O-5
MiddletCWn.. 0 8 0 o. 0 O Ks
ST. GEORGES TODAY
The St. Georges team will be the op-
ponents of the locals at academy Park,
this Saturday afternoon, at 2.3O
O'Clock. The visitors have strengthen
ed their lineup for this game and a
good exhibition of ball playing is ex-
pected. The Middletown management
has secured several new players fol-
this game.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Marker, enter
tanned number of young friends at
their home Popular Beach," near Mt.
Pleasant, last Thursday evening, in
honor of the 17th birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Miss May Marker.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
games, music, ETC., and refreshments
were served.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Sale to Take Place

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1921-Pub-
lie Sale Of stock. farming implements.
ETC., by Elwood F. Padley, on the farm
tenanted by him, q miles from Cecil
ton. Md. on the road leading to Sassa-
fras. George Padley, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH. 1921-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farming implements,
etc., by Elmer G. Goldsborough and
Brother, on the road leading from
Townsend to Sassafras, Md. Eugene
Racine, Auc.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Thomas Meighan in "Civilian
CIothes," at the movies next Tues
day evening.
Officers Installed

Deputy Great High Priest, William
Naylor, has installed the following Off
GERS Of the Knights of Golden Eagles,
of Townsend: Past Chief, "A. c. P.
REYNOLDS; Noble Chief, Levi Lattomus;
Vice Chief, R. w. White; Sir Herald.
Edward Simmons; V. H., H. A. Wealth
eriy.
After the installation refreshments
were served and were greatly enjoyed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
House Struck By Lightning

During the severe thunder storm
which passed over this section last FRI
dav afternoon, the tenant house on the
farm of Mr.. Fred Brady and occupied
nv Mr.. Polk, was struck by lightning
and badly damaged. Fortunately none
of the occupants were injured.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Office Robbed

Sometime during Saturday night
thieves effected an entrance to the
office of Short and Walls Lumber Co.
and ransacked the desks, drawers, etc.,
of the office. They secured $7.5O in
money, a fountain pen, revolver and a
few old coins. They gained an entrance
through window and the supposition
is that they were not professionals at
the business, and their principal object
seemed to be for cash.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, native
newspaper of Lahore, India. says, Il
have used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
diarrhoea and always found it effec-
tive."
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Will Roger. in ''Honest Hutch, p"
at the movies Thursday evening.
Heavy Rain Storms

One of the heaviest electric storms OF
the season passed over this section
Tuesday evening, but fortunately very
little damage has been reported. For
nearly two hours rain fell in torrents,
and the streets and sidewalks, in many
sections of the town were completely
submerged in water.
Another storm occurred on Wednes-
day evening, when a great quantity of
water fell.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Forest Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday, July oath, 1921.
1890 A. M. Morning service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
n.45 A. M. Sunday School,.
73OP. M. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
The mid-week service on Wednesday
at 7.30 P. M.
Have you experienced the feeling of
the Psalmist. when he said. Il was glad
when they said unto me. let us 60 unto
the house of Jehovah 2" Psalm 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

NOTICE-If you want to buy or sell
Real Estate consult JAS. T. Shallcross,
ON Oakland Farm" near Middletown.
Phone 71R13.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

Coming Dorothy Ci.h in Little
Miss Rebellion" at the Opera
House Wednesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

New and Old Wheat wanted on or
ders. Phones AMI Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

Fer SALE-One Is #. Kenne-
bee canoe, in good condition. Own
er has no use for same. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

DR.. Louis LeviDson, veterinarian
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del Bell
Phone ll9. North Broad Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
news OF INTEREST AT AN|AR|lL 0 HIGH SCHOOL
Changing of Chapel
Hour to Afternoons
Pleasing to Pupils
~ noNOrN tMONrsON

Thv time Nud up,hr ~ ,h,pH oD tm
Nmatnm lllgh .rh,W h,s h,,p h,usvd
lut tr ,ntulns ,,UI vapl viii Del bvld
Ihe last lwtuN W lhv tu,N,l Wt
tNV tiiWnenla 900 lh, W,th Al vAssrs
~ dudVMs ,an nw attend w ,uv dV
hvauso At lW lawn vt syAllnp Nlavltl
" VNr auditorium N WNnN btsslu,N
VIII ATTEND az vbn vvUNVtNhN hy swat
"a "a, W,th.N W sNUg ,pd ktNlNs
vhAlm Wvit slsu yhtNsel SlU,ivNls
tive many N,als uWOh,d lN ,halvl NoN
V.nv WihoUt WaVNNs hW do ,Ns,Nv
u,,lN
TN,N Il tN tdNanhgv ~ HAVING
hNlsl lM last w,Nsi y ,hv afiytN,sN
n " a tvsl t0 tbv pupNtV AZ thtt time
Ns hss,Ns Nlv V,vv NN The dtN anal
hv vNN WvN'UshN ,vlaN aud vNiON The
b. NglAWN
INV pNpN W ,NV hsh Sh,sA this
N,Ar h'W io gNv lhv mosl ml,vslWs
rhNlpl p,K,NWs vr\r MM Va this
- meA TNvN want NoN NnN ,N,Nusi,,N
vN thy lN't va ,,v,N puMl Nud ASS s0v
lNNl ~ vNtrN lwys,w VNu,,t ,l VITA
lhV MNh NhNA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
JOURNALISM IS
TO Be TAUGHT
IN HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSPAPER TRAINING WILL
M TAUGHT IN PLACE
or ENuLisH
~ N,tNN M,>\rr

"NWAtllm lhfh NMsA a. ne thV
IWsl INV IA MI h,slvN m hh,V a ,ass
W new slNnNl tNmlhs ~ saws Miss
M,,he, assistant mmvlpal aud NtyNv,
W Journalism w lhe u,gh sohoA
k,shlv,N slN,h Ws hNNv vNNAlst up
a. ,NtN m,lWdlNg e.,NVN hNs and
svNVN sNls, AND M.s Me,lN vNls,ts
w NNNV q vlass vt MVNN NV w the
NvAt M,NlV
IN wNhN,Ng Ms N,aN M,ss Nv,,ve
iNNs that a " "a ~ 4 news, M,vNs,
Ne ~ wv a. a m,,sl pgA,,NNl vNNlsN,
TINS sWtlvl h NlulN,vd w GNsNsN,
WhtN VNN w mlvN mslcad vt soNNE
eNeNsN \lpA a slAtl i ~ ~ v,e,tvA
NNNh m,lWlvs an ,dNN IN ,Ntcl, an
assistant NalVA MslNVss N,ANAgVN
ND NaNteN " VnenWs whN NOI'e,
ia M, NVAr W,WNV ~ viii and publish
a NsN NN,Sa I'NlNt
INV NlN4lv, has ,Nlk,A with sVNVrAl
NVmlN,s W Inv VlN~s AND VNeh vNV W,
AN,ANNlN eNiNa,s TIA, NJ " eN,Nas,As
IN NV Inv VN,NssN
NV,NNV,e NJ NV vlAss Ayv, NJ.
NaNN,Ns NNNA, NNl,N NNNAt, ,NlNNNAN
NNNN ,NN NNNN lgvNN NaNms, Ma,
NA lNNN~M AA,A NAlNN lNWNl
leNsNNNAN lNsNlNN rNNNls~'N, lN,SN
l.ANstNgA C,AsN N,as MNg.V \NNsNN,
,Ale lN~lNVM NWlW NoNg,N NAVY
MVN,NsNN NeM,v MANNVNsNNN lNNNN,
We, Nm Mad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
.h. Num- to Take
Interesting Trip
OSeveral Weeks
M NNl, NAH.

AeNu,M NsA S.NsNA Nh ~, ,Nss
wa VsN ~ NAe NAo>l NNlasA MesNNNfS
y M esNN>, ~ a. 4, Mann, NNe
NS,N ~ NNA,lN v ~ NON ,NN, ,,lN,,A,
~ ~ " "A eNNsssl ,N,VNs,,
NseN Nh NANv WA nv SANTA W
~ NsN~ss NV, NAsS> NANN rN<Nts "
NtSNs Mts ~ Ne.,s>l fNN4N sAesN>
tt~N WtN NsAsNss 10 ~, lssassD = St,N
-, NJ erlA NaNNsNsas aOYsg,NNNs ~
Ns4N N,asNlN ~ y>sSs sssA esAelN
t~s> Nv s~~s ssssss eSeAxe ~lsNA
ss>Nas tes NsS>AS>llsA seA q ~ u Nv
wv sts~es - tee sAesss~< esattcs,
NSse - tsass aeN ~ ~ ~ No, ~
~NN 49, tNsp
 ~ ~<s<NstaA kN,HSs
tuss,s ussN, tAss~ Ma, tNsN ~,
fsNA = Nes AsNs Al ~ ~ ANs>A NnsNx
Z n >NeN No. - ksstea ~ AZ
Fsea tsAe,Nsl Fsle a ~ ssAes>
A. ~ ~, psa4a a ~ AgeN A.
,sAsVss. ~. N,s k~~(s,N >sea y
ssyy NastNs We>Aessi@ ,N4ssN, =
1881 ~eess ~ NS.sss sessea ~
~ Ns>aeaAR Nvkg No. Nsss -
~ ~ el4SsFA& sla.s>es lktA
ssyseA Npse.A ~AsA sesasssN ae~s
"a tf-,tiAta = f'sp1ahlas - fa,
- a. "a \ AVA sasel,..l o. .r,A.s
~ "a ss, Aasv asN - 49, VIVA
go - - -
49, a.s'sf -. - eazsastA ~
ssnn 80 ~ >saa - Ne~t wsvgs'
tssR klF sRsA a. "a Nsst -
"a \ 49, a k.Asss = - - a. ~ ,
.aslrr +. a1I.a a'asaa - rs.aIee1 "a
"a s~Aa esAssse sRrnf SEA
= - Naa-..a hssa aAsa ~ = 49,
ora t a. ~ks a. NHa !
lstss ntses ~
"a 'he va ssiHilA "a aal
H.sa HsN ktt feasa - tss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
Strangers Receive
Good Impressions
OF Amarillo High
nv 4 Mu>>,>,u\N

JWurrr 90 newly IuNwl rv.ld,N,
v,yj,,s q pvnvleul s,ssi mpNss,on at
AWarllo Thv ctaunyss vWNs ,o ,hv
A,k u ,,sl sWvb, aNd Nh,t dlsruOu
Wp vvW,pls uahv Amarillo quite
tNt,,abk tu th, HyN,Wu,r rhv many
ia,,d sl.v,A WvU NvW RESIDENCES,
await uuiNlpl 80 WVlN ,NlS, 49, WI az
,p, sIl,u,ld educational tnd huasinv~s
uppVunuNs UNl tDv slNrsvt ben VIVA,
no ,hv pl,asmg stay ~ progressive
hvsN
,nv rtyt ,hwg that Ws,pdr W an
,,tts,s lu,v hvs'i,sltN Il NI hacking
p \uh,llv INV s., Nngvl bvlv Nsu,
heW,s aNalv ~ lhv SlAvNdM h0s,a'
UiltN w \mNubNns rR,N lGVst a man
vuul ~ tl,N,s NaW NNlbN VI Trust
INV, do NN d,s,Ws, NtN until Nv
,H,Nvs WwtNN W dlslvWst
This g,sN WVsl,lN hospitality WAN,s
IL ,,sNl NN thv NvWvMvv AND WsNrv
lny continual gWNWth ~ NMArllM
S,Me authorities MV,li,, hN, Wv ",
hNm VII ~ lVlt IN ,Nc wNgM ~ NNNrs
nyaN NVW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
REVIEW SHOWS
\ WHERE FACULTY
SPENT SUMMER
vEAcNINs READY TO MAKE
AMARILLO Mi0h KEEP
RECORDS

INV pulAN W AMNllllV hlsh ~hoM
Nte slNA lN ha,V WIN lhsM NeaM NJ
MVlNNHA, NglN,iNNl fM ,NliN hvN ,hN
NJ sNes ~ lhe STUDENTS n Nr4vcAloA
Ats AN~A MMM IL suMmsg
NhssA ,N,s sNMWv, lloNVNVb auc,
W. wv Neeks' NNeN'eah she v vaaN
Nv wMk
Az lWseM N,NeN'Ab INV oN,,N N,lN ,Ne,
,eNM ,eaeNsg and NNlN,lNM sNNN tNa,
Nv N~M v wNNAsA ~ AZ ~ INV res
t~,s
NnN AMY, MN svN,F l,M y,sl
live ~ Ns,NgN his NyNN hNwVN,N sNe
y NAssA NvsN mwN U''m NV awws'N
az WYNN
Ms hNANg " wAAV ~ NAN Nth W
NewNN vsVN NJ AasSs w N'tVN,N
M MxNsM lyNs,s = AS'wN,M NN'
sssNA A~A N MA W,ANN AMI NNllNs
M NNNsm v NW WV VNVA AMI "
neNN,Ns VNsMeNNsNN ,eNM ~
AsNAstlM ,Ns NeNN
M NAss,Ns,eaA ANN.Ne, NV VI NNr
wv ,NeNs,e M NseN NA..eA ~ Ne
,s>N,WssNssl Al,A,lNsNl
Nina NNNN sneNN 4 yN'lAsN,gal NAeA,
WN W NDaNAeN NM
M~ NWsN alsN WesM N~V M,s
sNNNAsA>
NNA a mWA sNNoA~A NNNN,NN Nv,
N.sNNSN v ~sAN N s.sN ~. Vlassvs W
o4ss " AVA tNs V.eN wNAk
Nv N.ees NAs ,sksN Msss MSSNNasse
klt,N " NV ewNcN Ns,AltMeNN
MA AaMNAys>N ~NN "a wv
N&sfss n e<A kN<~> AsssN,lM~NN w
pN,s q se,aNsfA NNsN,NsN
MA MN Ar<Nt = AAsNlNA >NSA,
49, "A kst ssA h>aNs w MeNNgN,
t~>e> NJ NatssA WA wN ~M,Mes.
M AskNn4>AA e~SNss ~ "a NSeN
E>AsaA NSs<N, See Nh N>>~ latin.
>>> NA>R ~NN Nss ~ ANNeoR NO
~ Skn N~sN NM, ~ raNNssf W IVA,
H>N N<N<s N Ns.NNAN, sSNN
No NJ ~ N~NN nv ~, eeN "
~ V&s>sN~ ~ ~ IA NSsNe " Nv
- N>>N ~ eNssW'Nt ~ NJ 1--WE
y sm>A " ANNtNsN
Me- Ns>>~ S~N, r~N ~ ~ MA
49, ~ N>@N<sN MvsNN<sN esNN.s ~
vNs.A S>-<fN "a >>As~sN~A sNA Nt>
W. sN~s<e~A ~NsS> ~aAwSs> ~ ~
WA ~ >e<N >,s ees> sANs ~
es,ws ss~ ~ No = es~N ~ Nass
A<>>sA
NNN NANNS tss<sN n VNNssN M
vs. H-N ssAtaN ~ ~ eAAtsN y,
p N@~eNs esesl<ewsA ~ NVNN
N>s Nts<a~ <1sRa IVA NssN(ls4 4,
~ 80 ss~ae n >sg~~~sAe 49, y AesN
w. - ssAl( ~ Al<ess> Nss<>
NJ N<,s'a 49, M s,eewSl> NN~es
~ - "A = - NSF.N 81 Ns>Rs
<ss<t~a - ApN NssN go ~esA
x-Ns'tN
49, s~sa - Nssatsa - N,e,A
- e>~e.A ~ - ssAAN 80 slsN> ~
~, <lls "a Nf<RlRs< (sA>
M ~4N sssa aSs.e~s $3.50
49, - N& a >AeAna sHtessa N.
Aan n ka-tplas "a ssslns,
49, NMTl "a 49, slae,ee a.
<aNe xsaa ~ Nsa@Na 81 a.
ssA psSss Ssp 1885,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
OATNAN UNITED
 SHOWS ACTIVITY

For the first time the shares of the Oatman United are showing re- vival, large blocks being traded in on the Los Angeles exchange yesterday, the price running from 21a cents to 6 cents, new high for these shares. The company is getting into its stride in the exploitation of the prop erty and is fast opening it's new ore bodies. While the people back of the affairs of this company appear to care little of what goes on in the L. A. Exchange, they are doing every thing possible to give the sharehold- CTS run for their money. No more consistent campaign of development has ever put on than that of the Oat- man United and that they are devel- oping a splendid property is pleasing to everyone in the big gold camp.
 If another ore body is searched out by the diamond drill in this mine it will give value to shares as high as any of the old properties that have been kept before the investing public the past five or six years. -.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
IMPORTANT MINING # Y. H SUIT IN COURT

(Contlnued From Page ] arrested by Sheriff Mahoney in the Wallapai mountains some time ago, where he was operating a still. Upon examination he was held to the su- perior court in bonds of $500, which he gave.
 The case of the State against J. J. Putnam, on charge of unlawfully killing cattle, was dismissed on de- murrer, with leave of the court to file new complaint in the justices court and file a new information in the superior court. Putnam was charged with the killing of cattle that had entered his field on the Big Sandy, cattlemen of that section hav- ing made the complaint. The case will be tried at the next jury session of the court.
 As all the important civil actions had been passed for the term, owing to the inability of Judge Sweeney, of the superior court of Yavapai coun- ty, to be present, the jurors, except those drawn to try the Walapai Min ing and Development Company, U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining com pany case, were discharged for the term last Tuesday afternoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
MISS HAZEL STOUT AND
 MAX ANDERSON WEDDED

Wednesday afternoon J. Max An derson and Miss Hazel Stout were quietly married at the home of Mrs. R. Anderson in Kingman. The we'd ding took place at 3 o'clock, Rev. Thomas H. Dodd officiating. But a few of the close friends of the couple were present.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Anderson left for Needles where they will spend few days before return ing to Kingman where they will make their home. The bride, who is a cousin of Mrs. R. L. Anderson has been making her home in Toronto, Canada. She has made previous trips to Kingman and it was upon one of these that she met MT. Anderson.
 MT. Anderson, has been a resident of Mohave County for the past nine years excepting during the time he was away in the service. He is an employee of the Tarr, McComb and Ware Commercial Company.
 The many friends which Miss Stout made here on her previous trips and those MT. Anderson has made during his. residence here wish them a long and happy life. .. ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
WORK TO START
 ON ADAMS EXT

Leslie Monks, who was in Kingman this week in the interest of the Adams Extension Mining Company, made ar for the starting of shaft work on the mines at Katherine, Rob- ert Shaw and Walter Tate getting the work under way. The shares of the company will be called on the Los Angeles Curb in a few days and will be actively traded in. The company has important property in the new gold camp and expect to develop a potential producer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

foot section along the side of the winze showing an abundance of gold in the free. At the adjoining Kath- crime Extension property the south crosscut on the 250-foot level is re- ported to carry stringers of quartz. This condition would indicate that a vein was being neared.
 Both of the north crosscuts on the tunnel level at the Nevada-Katherine mine in the Tristate, Nevada, section of the Katherine district are reported to be in high grade milling ore. At times the pannings demonstrate a gold value of several hundred dollars ton. Development work is being pushed and is soon to be facilitated by the use of air-drills and other min ing appliances.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
NEVADAN TO OPERATE PROMISING PROPERTY
 NEAR SHEEP TRAIL

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Wiser, who are associated with Lee Walg, were in Kingman this week on their way to Katherine, where they are interested in large group of mining claims. With the party was H. A. Shelden, who is also to be connected with the properties. MT. Wiser was associat- ed with w. J. Loring in the develop ment of mining property in Nevada, afterward going with G. McRoss, at one time large mining operator of the Silver State.
 The claims on which the parties ex- poets to begin active development work were secufed some, time ago by Mir. Walg, and are said to show po- tential ore bodies. MT. Wiser, who has spent many years of his life in the mining districts of the coast, ex- presses the opinion that the country in and around the Katherine mine give evidence of being the most i'm portant in the country and that he purposes getting his property in shape to carry on a worthwhile de- campaign. The claims lie east of the Sheeptrail and in a high ly mineralized part of that country, one of the claims carrying the east extension of the Boulevard claim, which was one of the richest veins of the old Sheeptrail company. "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
H|CHCRADE STRIKE AT SECRET PASS

Herbert M. Caswell, who has been sizing up conditions in the Secret Pass country, reports the discovery of wonderfully rich gold ore in the Bessie claim of group of mines own ed by Joe Robinson and John Sands. The sample taken across a part of the vein gave returns of $1200 gold. A crosscut, of about two feet of the Sands Fraction gave an average of $13O gold. The ore is a quartz-cal- cite, showing considerable flourine, flourine being one of the indications of the proximity of high grade in the camp. The whole territory surround ing the Bessie claim shows good ore, the old Eclipse being a contiguous claim, while the Orphan claim of the Loftus group sidelines the Sands. One of the veins is big and soft and the values are high milling, running $44 across a good vein.
 The discovery of rich gold ore in the Secret Pass section is no new thing, the Ruffles claim having pro- duced some of the richest ore in the country, and much high grade was taken from many of the other claims. Nevertheless the Secret Pass section will have some day to be numbered among the rich gold producing dis tricts of the coast, as the present line up of development is sure to attract wide attention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
ACTIVITIES OF THE THURSDAY
 ... .", AFTERNOON CLUB

On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17th at 3 o'clock, the Home Economies Department, of which Mrs. s. T. FL liott is chairman will give a demon ,stration on dress-making, millinery. This program is under the supervision of Mrs. R. M. Tafel and she, with her committee will have full charge of the day.
 Miss Rachel Sprague will demon strate a hat in the making and trim ming; also pattern drafting from de- signs. Miss Gladine Biggerstafe will give talk on Textiles. It is hoped there will be full attendance of the club members at this meeting.
 Members of the Thursday After noon Club will please take notice of dates of club meetings and arrange their social affairs accordingly.
 &. CLUB CALENDAR .
 Lit. Dept, Monday Evening, Nov, IA, Residence Mrs. w. L. Linville. Home Economics Dept, Thursday, Nov. IF, M. E. Church, Social Hall.
 Lit. Dept, Monday Evening, Nov. 28, Residence Mrs. w. L. Todt.
 Gen. Meeting, Thursday, Dec. 1, M. E. Church Parlors.
 The next meeting of the Literary Department of the Thursday After noon Club will be held at Mrs. Lin ville's on Monday evening, November IA, at 7:45.
 There are to be two meetings on Florence, of which this is the first, and there will be talk on some of the best known buildings and famous men of Florence. In order that we may be in line with people all over the world who are commemorating the six hundredth anniversary of his death, the greater part of the time will be given to the life and work of Dante. The cathedral and art of Florence will be discussed at the sec ond meeting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
A Full Sharer

"Do you share your husbands sor- rows?"
 "Yes, he planes me for every thing" Courier Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
TURKEY SHOOTS TO BE
 STAGED HERE SOON

Two turkey shoots are being an- nounced in this weeks issue of the Miner, one Sunday, November 18th, conducted by Tommy Devine and Tommy Hayes and the other the fol- lowing Sunday, November 20, con- ducted by I. M. George and Charlie Dutton.
 The shoot this coming Sunday will be held at the same place as last year, north of the railroad tracks, near the "Y". The shoot will start at 9 in the morning and continue all day.
 MT. George and Dutton will an- nounce in the next weeks paper the particulars concerning their shoot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
BARNEY GOOGLE" AND ELIZA"
 NORVILLE WIN PRIZE

At the Masquerade Ball held last Saturday night at the American Legion Hall, Barney Google" An drews and "Liza" Norville won the first prize for the most original char acters.
 The dance was reported as being one of the most enjoyable dances of the year, the music was all to the mustard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
PSYCHOLOGIST WILL
 ENTERTAIN

An entertainment will be given on Friday evening, November 19 at Odd Fellows Hall, by the eminent Psychologist, Amazar, who will give demonstrations of mind reading and telepathy. Also how to locate min erals by mind. Bring your questions. An interesting program will. be rend- cred.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER. T