davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Philadelphia o 020 %
Cleveland ...... O02 900 o o %
RunS-witt. Welch, J. Walker, Dugan,
Johnston, Nunamaker. Errors-C. Walker.
J. Walker, Gardner. SeweII. Two-base hits
Johnston, Perkins, Wambsganss. Three
base hit-Dugan. Stolen mase-Galloway.
Base on balls-On Harris, .; Uhle, 2; Cald
well, l. Struck out-By Harris, l; Uhle, l;
Caldwell, q. Double plsys-Dykes to Gal
lOway to J. Walker: ]. Walker unassisted; /;
Galloway to J. Walker. Passed ball
Nunamaker. -Four runs, Z hits OF Uhle
Sallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 3: st. Louis. IL.
Philad aIphia. 4: Cleveland. =.
New York. Q: Chicago. Ia 1G innings
Boston at Detroit; rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Gonzales. Rawlings i2J, Snyder, Douglas.
Error>-tionzales. Rawlings. TWo-hase hits
RrwlinrS. Fla"k. lI"llocher. Grimes. Home
runs snyder. Douglas. Sacrihcr hy-Burns
Sacrifice hit - Brown, Marriott. Double
PlHys-FriSch TO Rawlings to Gonzales. Hits
of Vaughn. in 3 l-3 innings; Of Doug
las. in 4 Is innings; OF Freeman. l in
, % inninEs. Struck out-by Vaughn. !.
Bases on talls-On Douglas, /: on Vaughn.
/; Of Freeman, 3. UmPires-McCormick AMI
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Wheat. Schmandt. Error-Barnhart. Two
base hit-Cutshaw. HCme run--Roberts0n.
Stolen base-Carey. Double playS-Maran-
Vile TO Grimm; Schmandt 10 Olson 20 Kill
dur. Struck out-By Csdore, 2; by Glazner,
l. Base on bails-Of Cadore. l; OF GlaEner
G. TmpirCs-Morsn and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays P SUITS.

Chicago, ): Ne wIOrk, q.
Pittsburgh. 4: Rr""klyG. =.
st. Louis. Z: Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati at Boston; rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FIRST RACE,

Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
The Dsbut Purse sl,I3l; maiden 2-year
Ulds; = furlongs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Totals. IS IL - . Totals. .. - 70 Is

'Batted for KiIlifer in eighth. +Batted
for Freeman in eighth. iran for Grimes IN
ninth.
Score bv innings:
Chicago .............-.. q : o O-
New York ............... 90 ] ) 90 o N-6
Nuns-flark ~ Hollocher ~, Noung
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

'"SI"IT' 70 7 oven to .: Gum Sah
. to ., to & Wrll Finder. 4 to 8. Time
l;O4 10. Start good: won easily; place
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Totals. 81 10 "a ) Totals 81 72I
'Baited for kilduff In ninth inning
tBAtted for CadOre in ninth inning
TRAN for Reuther in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

WOrNich. to 70, out, OUT; Side HeaI.
to s, out; Missionary, out. Time. 1:0l ] -.
itar' good: won easily: place same. Win
ner. br. 6. :. by Runnymede-Hymir. Train
Ter. r. Burlew.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Devastation, IL to =. 3 to ). to 4: Jock
Scot, to ., to 6: American Boy. TO =.
Time. l:45. Al. Start good; won easily;
place driving. Winner. br. 6. 3, by Wrack-
Treeless. Trainer N. Hirsch.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FIFTH RACE.

Seminole Purse sI.ISI; s-year odds and up
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
SIXTH RACE.

Spark Hill Purse $1.13l; 2-year-olds; 5h
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

same. Winner. he. g. br McGee-Mary
Davis. Trainer. X. Patterson.
EOupTu pACE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

weeks and is pushing, his road con struction to completion. When fin ished both the Tucson and Aio ends of the highway will be splendid stretches of road, though a strip of about 90 miles in the middle, across the Indian reservation, will not be built. This part of the route is in good condition, however, and the present work will give a good road the whole distance from Tucson to Ajo, 132 miles.
 Charles Raymond, a blacksmith employed at the New Cornelia, has resigned and left Thursday evening for Los Angeles.
 The Sonoyta Mercantile company is the name of new business firm just entering business at Sonoyta, Mexico. Charles Luke of Ajo is in- terested in it.
 Mrs. w. R. Winans left Friday for Los Angeles, where she will spend several months.
 Mrs. Hans Nelson, Mrs. H. R. Dem nison, Miss Hoffer and Miss Mary Cooper were guests at the Kaigo ranch at Sonoyta Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Erickson and son of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
SUCCESS
 IF 1922 MEETING

Congratulating him on his re-elec- tion as a vice president from Ar1zona for the Bankhead National Highway association, J. G. Heating, mayor of Florence, is in receipt of the follow ing letter from J. A. Rountree, direct general of the associations:
 Birmingham, Ala, May 15, Fl J. G. Heating, Vice President
 Bankhead Nat. Highway Assn. Florence, AriZ.,
 Dear Friend Heating:
 Allow me to congratulate you on your excellent work at the annual convention of the Bankhead Highway association and also on the splendid work you did in helping, to secure the tenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads assocla- ton, the United States Good Roads show and Bankhead National Hlgh- way association in Phoenix for 1922. Many of the votes cast for Phoenlx were in grateful recognition of the loyalty of Arizona to the Bankhead National Highway association and also for the excellent work that you have done in promoting this great highway in your state.
 I feel certain that this meeting will be a wonderful success. It will also be of much. benefit in firmly estab- fishing this great highway from Washington to San Diego Your people should be proud of the part that you have played in this organ ization. Arizona could not have won the 1922 convention had it not been | for the splendid work you have done | in this body.
 l I assure you that I am delighted
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

society of the Christian church. Mrs. Hunter was the leader and conducted very interesting program.
 Duck the Seniors
 As a token of their esteem for the seniors of the Glendale high school, the under classmen staged a ducking party on the north side of the Mu- nicipa1 park Thursday afternoon. A good wetting was extended to all.
 Enjoy Birthday Party
 Dr. and Mrs Pearson and children, accompanied by Mrs. Pearson's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. White of New York, spent the afternoon Wed nesday at a picnic at Riverside park the occasion being in celebration of pr. Pearson's birthday
 Eastern Stars to Picnic
 The members of the o. E. s. of Glendale will meet with the other chapters of the valley in an Eastern Star picnic at Riverside park. Satur- day afternoon.
 Banquet Postponed
 The junior senior banquet will be carried out by members of the Wom- ans club as planned but will not | take place until May IT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

ogden. Utah, came last week for a visit with John Tait and family. Mrs. Tait is the daughter of Mrs. Brick son.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Pro testant Community church will give a Sock Social" at the church on the evening of May "A.
 MT. Thompson, representing the Standard Oil company, announces a reduction in the wholesale price of gasoline, much to the delight of con- sumers here.
 Captain Moline, collector of cus- toms, Mazon, and Antonio Manajar- ez of Sonoyta, Mex,co, were visitors in Ajo Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The new flour mill at Sonoyta is complete and is being operated by the owner, MT. Quiroz. He makes two grades of flour and expects to be able to supply the surrounding com munity.
 Mrs. Manuel Quirez and family of Ajo spent last Sunday at Sonoyta. They went up the Caborea road for eight miles and saw the big springs which supply the water for irrigation
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

for that section.
 H. B. Thomas, manager of the Ajo branch of the Valley bank, is spend- ing a few days vacation at Sonoyta.
 N. F. Nash was at Tucson last week, where he went to pay taxes of more than s200,000 for the New Cor nelia company.
 Mrs. R. B. Armstrong. who has been at Douglas on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. NJ. Carpenter, has returned to her home here.
 Ed. Ekman has gone to St. Paul, Minn..
 Charles Mindeleff has gone to New York after spending several weeks in Ajo on business.
 The survey of the proposed rail- road from Ajo to the Gulf of Califor- mia has been completed. About eight months was required for the work.
 Work is being continued in boring test wells along the line of the sur vey of the proposed railroad from Ajo to the Gulf of California. A re- cent we'll produced an abundance of good water.
 H. l.. Gillespie of Memphis has come to Ajo and taken an import
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
SILK FIBRE HOSE
SILK LISLE HOSE

An extra special value, Hose in every color.
 value. ? Special .. .....-.. v
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

that you were at the meeting of the United States Good Roads associa- tion and the Bankhead National Highway association and that you were again elected vice president from your state.
 I am looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to coming to Ari- zona next winter and putting my soul into making the next convention a wonderful success.
 With very high personal regards, am, very truly yours,
 ]. A ROUNTREE,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

An avalanche of bargains that brings back to us tn old-time bargain days-they are now here, and, usual your store-the Boston Store-is the first offer you such great values as you will find in page of bargains
 ITPAYS TO TRADE AT THE BOSTON STORE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Inter Allied Body
 Condemns ReUoIts
 In Upper SileSio

OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May H. The inter-allied commission has is- sued a proclamation to the people of Upper Silesia saying:
 '.The allied powers are fully agreed in condemning the disturbances. These events will not influence the allies decisions. In due time the all lies will give a decision. based solely on the result of the vote and the treaty of peace.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Harry Pollard Thursday evening After an interesting program SO cial evening was enjoyed during which refreshments W ere served
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

ant position with the New Cornelia company. MT. Gillespie formerly lived here
 The K. K. K. club met with Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
PUSHING WORK O|V
 TUCSON-AJ ROAD

AJO. May 12.-M Miles, contract or on the Ajo- Tucson highway, has returned here after an absence of two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Mems Khaki Work Shirts, made of good quality khaki cloth in either light or dark shade of khaki. Made with two pockets. All sizes. A special G1 m S1.50 value. Extra pA'OV
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

MEMS PERCALE
 SHIRTS
 50 dozen mems Percale Shirts, fast colors, in very large as- sortment of stripes and colors. All we'll made and full cut. Sizes up to 161a. Regular $2.00 and s2,sG speeiai values. S1.19
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
MEXICO HOLDS GREAT FORTUNE
 IN TURPENTINE

Approximately fifteen million acres of virgin pine forest, averaging better than thirty trees to the acre, wait the exploitation of turpentine operators in the state of Durango, Mexico, ac- cording to communication received from the colonization agent there by Senor Jose c. Mantecon local repre- sentative.
 These large pines when tapped, are expected to produce better than d quart of turpentine season, and with careful work may be expected to pro- mise returns to the operator for ten or fifteen years. Each tree it is esti- mated, will also produce pounds of resin per season.
 Two modern turpentine stills are at the present time being operated in that state by American companies,
 The resin produced by these plants are reported to run from Wv. Wg. N and M in grade, bringing the highest prices in the world markets and equal in quality to that produced in the principal turpentine producing dis tricts of the world.
 To quote from the communication received here by Senor Mantecon, "When we consider that each of these natural turpentine springs waiting to be tapped by the operator will pro duce better than quart of turpentine and about six pounds of resin per season, that the product from each acre, even with the present low prices of naval stores, is valued at from SIP to $15 per seasons production, that conservatice operators count on a yearly net profit of $5 per acre from this pine timber, that some of this timber is being offered for sale at prices ranging between $7 and SIS per acre, that large and small tracts of timber can be bought from $2 to $4 an acre we claim that this state is extremely lucky in possessing these natural resources"
 There lS,' the communication goes on "an excellent field here for large and small turpentine operators and for the investor in lands. People that cannot afford to buy the land outright, can lease or work the timber on shares"
 The climate there is reported to be second to none in the world, not eX- ceeding 90 in the shade in the sum- mer and with minimum temperature of 25 F. in the winter.
 Opportunities to develop an excel ent market for the sale of turpentine stills, tools, of all kinds, barrels and drums to be used as containers for turpentine and resin, also await the manufacturer in Durango, it is stated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
MAN
 THANKS LOCAL POST
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

Through the influence of the Swas- kegame Post No. IA American Legion, Fred Sennett, an ex-soldier of the late war, was placed in the hospital at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, the first of this week.
 Sennett arrived in Kingman Friday of last week from Texas, where he had been confined in the Station Hos pital at Fort Sam Houston. He was discharged and told 70 come to Ari- zona as this was the best place to get the gas out of his lungs. Upon arriving here this boy was out of funds and sick. He had no papers with him to show that he ever was in the service, but the local post strengthened this out by wiring to Texas and the 18th District office in San Francisco.
 A letter received from Sennett this week states that he likes the hospital at Whipple Barracks and that if he does not get we'll there he might as we'll cash in". He ends his letter by thanking the Post for the favors he received and wishing continued suc- cess in the work the local post is doing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

ton and copper. In the face of this situation the posts at Tucson, Pres colt, Florence, Nogales, Kingman, Wilcox, Morenci and Stafford have been able to show an increase over last years membership. Great credit is due Adjutant Little in the way that he has held the cffice during the past year.
 The financial report shows that we have balance of $1,432.65. This is not as good as we hoped it would be but is also due to the copper and cot ton slump.
 On Monday evening, the first day of the convention the Women's Auxiliary of the Ernest A. Love Post No. 6, en- tertained'the members of the conven- tion at the Yavapai Club, with a re- ception and dance. And it need not be said that the members were royalty treated.
 On Tuesday all members of the con- vention were given Comps" to box ing match, and it was well attended.
 Wednesday the Auxiliary entertain ed at the country club, with a picnic lunch and band concert. Rookie-drill was indulged in by the men; also crap game was started, using a match box for the dice. All together 1t was an evening that will long be remem- bered by the delegates, and it will take longer to get the fresh smell of the pines out of their system.
 All of the delegates expressed the conviction that it would be long time before they would forget the third an nual at Prescott.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Charles Stockbridge, new arrival on the Big Sandy, was brought in Tuesday morning from his home there to undergo an operation for appendi- citis. Dr. White had been called to the Sandy Monday evening to attend the sick man and concluded that only by an immediate operation could his life be saved. He was brought to town and Drs. White, Todt and Taefel performed the operation. They found an abscess and the appendix in bad condition. The man is now getting along nicely at the home of Mrs. Ohlander.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

Dave T. Price is at Prescott at the Pine Lawn Sanitarium where he vii spend the next couple of weeks Though the climate of Kingman agrees with him best, MT. Price thought the treatment at the sani- tarium for a couple of weeks would do him good.
 Lee Keyser sustained loss of a couple of thousand dollars this week when the walls of a lately erected storage tank broke down. The tank was constructed of cement without re- inforcement. It was about thirty feet in height and 10 feet square and when the water was turned into it the walls could not stand the strain.
 Mrs. E. Ross Housholder returned to Kingman after a months visit with her parents and relatives in Missis- sippi. MT. and Mrs. Housholder are at home to friends in the Wagner home. |,
 A. Agreil spent last week with Frank Bell in Secret Pass looking over some property. He also visited the Nancy Lee and Eclipse and makes good reports.
 J. R. Parson in a letter to J. H. Smith, keeper of records and seals of Western Lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias, says that they will go to Los Angeles where they will get glass eye for their boy who was injured re- gently and then return to Kingman. He remarks that he has attended diff ferent lodges while away but none of them can come up to Western Lodge No. 12 in degree work.
 Pers nm
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Phillips are pre- pairing to remove from Kingman to Peach Springs pumping station, four miles north of Peach Springs, where MT. Phillips will have charge of the Santa Fe pump station. This station is in what is known as Peach Springs canyon, on the road to Diamond Can yon. It was at this spring that a Mrs. Logan, mother of Thomas Logan, at one time a resident of this county, planted the peach seeds that produced the peach trees that gave the place it's name. This was in 1852 and the trees are still producing good fruit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19

Miss Blanche Parsons returned from the coast Friday of last week.
 Mrs. Harvey Hubbs and daughter, Nadine, leave today for Los Angeles.
 Harold Davis will spend the week end at the ranch visiting his parents.
 Miss Ethel Imel of Riverside is wis iting Grace Martinez this week.
 Gordon Mills is spending week at the Gaddis ranch.
 Stanley George returned Monday from a three weeks trip to San Fran cisco.
 w. o. Smith, daughter Ida and son, Roy, of Los Angeles, are visiting MT. Smiths cousin, Mrs. J. N. Cohenour.
 B. F Parks and family left Mon day for Hutchinson, Kansas, where they expect to locate permanently.
 Mrs. William Swisher who has been visiting her parents here will leave Saturday for her home in Clarkdale.
 Arthur Martinez and J. w. Bartle left Monday for Salt Lake City, mak- inp the trip overland.
 MT. Myers who is interested in the Kaaba Mine just returned from San Francisco and Portland.
 MT. and Mrs. Tap Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan are guests of the Beale Hotel this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Gilbert returned Saturday from the Grand Canyon, where they spent a pleasant vacation.
 It is reported from Seligman that John B. Mundine, switchman, sus- tained a broken leg this week. De- tails of the accident were not learned Mrs. c. A. Patterson is spending the summer at Long Beach. MT. Patter- son will join her there for vacation after the first of September.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson left the first part of the week for Los Angeles. They will be gone about month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
MISS MADGE SERVER
 MARRIED

The following news item appeared in a recent issue of the Lawrence Chieftain, of Mt. Vernon, Mo. Miss Shriver was formerly teacher in the Kingman Schools:
 At a very pretty home wedding Saturday evening, July 3Oth, Miss Madge Shriver became the bride of MT. Edwin Haynes of Needles, Cali fornia. With Miss Emma Woods as accompanist Miss Helen Shriver very sweetly sang q Love You Truly" Mrs. Frank Shriver of Monett played the wedding march playing softly through the entire ceremony. The bay window of the living room was artistically decorated for the ceremony which was performed by the Reverend I. J. Ehrstein of the Presbyterian church under an arch and wedding bell of maiden hair ferns and Queen Anns' Lace. A charming gown ot beaded Canton Crepe was worn by the bride who carried a showed bouquet of white roses. ,
 In the dining room where the beaut- iful and useful presents were display ed. the color scheme was pink and white, which was also perfectly car ried out in the delicious refreshments which were served to about forty rel atives and friends. After an enJoy- able social time the bride and groom departed for Roaring River to spend a week before leaving for their home in Needles, California. Mrs. Haynes is the oldest daughter of MT. ana Mrs. T. E. Shriver and MT. Haynes is the nephew of MT. E. P. Woods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
LANG NSTAuS NEW
 ORCHESTRA THIS WEEK

Henry Lang installed his new $4000 Wurlitzer Orchestrian this week and. aside from being the only instrument of its kind in Northern Arizona 1t adds greatly to the equipment of the theatre.
 The Orchestrian is very complex affair embodying the instruments of a complete orchestra, and can be play ed with the music rolls or by hand The pipe organ tones are especially fine and Tommy Hayes who is the sole director of this mechanical or chestra is fast mastering it's secrets and this fine instrument will add much to the enjoyment of the patrons of the show.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
DANCE AND CONCERT
 BY BAND LABOR DAY

The Knights of Pythias band is to give dance and concert in the Amer ican Legion hall on the evening of Labor Day (Monday, Sept. 5.) This is to be one of the most enjoyable af- fairs put on by the band boys, the program to be carried through by the band and orchestra. Everybody in vited.
 The Knights of Pythias band is of great importance to Kingman, it's con- certs being enjoyed by practically all the people of the town, and to main tain it the people must give it their loyal support.