davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-03
SITUATION IN MOROCCO
CREATES SPANISH GLOOM

&MADRID. August 2.-Private advices
received from Melilla today give
gloomy description Of military condi-
tons in Morocco. They say the situa-
ton Of the Spanish forces. surrounded
At Montarruit. Nador and Beluan. is
critical and that their surrender is
Imminent. The troops are declared to
Evening star., 1921-08-03

Sunstroke is caused, not by the
suns heat. but by the invisible violet
rays Of the sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
Central Commercial Hardware Department News

As this issue of the Miner goes to press we are all making up our minds what to do and where to go on The Fourth. Why not make it Oatman? ? The citizens of that wondrous mining camp have taken for their slogan, Bigger and Better Than Ever" It takes more than fire to daunt their admirable courage. Let us all go who can, and give them boost.
 After the Big Celebration is over bear in mind that our large stock of merchandise was mercifully spared and that we are in a position in Oat- man, as we'll as in Kingman, to sup ply your wants, with tents, corrugated roofing, mining supplies, and general merchandise.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
 Around The Town s


MT. and Mrs. Paul Morton have re. turned to Kingman and are now at home to their friends in Kingman They are living in one of the Stewart houses on Oak Street.
 Betty Parker is spending a couple of weeks with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Bradshaw, at the Diamond Joe. It is nice and cool at the Diamond Joe and it makes nice vacation trip.
 Mrs. Kent Keller left the latter part of last week for San Diego where she will spend the summer months. Sen ator Keller accompanied her to the coast but will return in few days.
 Roy Moore, general manager of the United Eastern, and Wallace Keath, its purchasing agent, were Kingman visitors yesterday evening, coming over to attend to some business af- fairs.
 Robert Burns Walker is back again at his station at the Arizona Central Bank after a severe case of pneu- monia. Due to Mrs. Walkers excel lent care and "soft breezes" at the Palo Verde ranch he is feeling fine.
 Rumors reached Kingman this week of the marriage of Donald Metcalfe to Sylvia Graham of Holbrook. Postmas- ter Metca1fe, when asked about it, said that he could neither confirm or deny the report, that he had not heard anything of it as yet.
 Jack Connolly, who with I. M. George, is the owner of important mining property in Bob Tail basin and at Cerbat, arrived from San Diego few days ago. MT. Connolly recent ly purchased ranch near the Mexican line, some miles from Tia Juana.
 A large number of cattlemen were in Kingman the past several days pre- pairing to atten dthe big doings at Prescott on the 4th. The boys have shipped their COW ponies by freight so that they will be in the pink of condition for the riding and roping contests. The chances for several of the big prizes being brought back to Mohave county is good.
 George w. Miller and family were Kingman visitors Thursday last com ing in from their Lookout ranch, in the eastern part of the county.
 F. A. Lydy, who is looking after inn portant irrigation interests in the county, came in from Los Angeles this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
NOTE MADE MUCH TROUBLE
Error In Printing Caused Hote' Clerk to Fear His Mind Was Becom-
 Ing Clouded.

Uncle Sam rarely makes mistakes in his bank note printing, but one of the most famous errors he did make was that of the Kansas City bank note which bore a $10O face and a $50 back. The single note was paid out by the bank as a $10O note to a GUS toner, and he turned 1t over to a To- cal hotel for the same amount All went well until the cashier in check ing up the days receipts found he was $50 short. He recounted the money and it was correct. Just to make sure he counted it a third time and found himself $50 short again.
 For 15 minutes he counted and re- counted, and as last, convinced that his mind was giving way, he called the manager, who underwent the same experience. Both clerk and manager had counted the bills by stacking them on the right. pulling of bill and placing 1t on the left, turning the bill over as they did so. The error was discovered by a third clerk, who was called in by the frightened hotel off, cials, when he counted the bills one by one and examined both sides. The bill was turned into the Treasury de- pertinent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
HOLDS ROBBERS FOR POLICE
Ingenious Device That Should Do Away With the "HoIding Up"
 of Financial Institutions.

A safeguard for clerks, tellers and officers of banks against robbers and hold-up men has been invented by George Robinson, director of a Brooklyn school, who is expecting to receive patent on 1t from Washing ton any day.
 The invention consists of cage outside each of the tellers' and cash iers' windows, into which cage a per son must enter in order to approach the window and in which there is room for only one person at a time. The entrance to this outside cage is through a turnstlle. operated electri. cally by one of the bank employees. The person entering the cage will transact his business in the ordinary way, with the advantage of being se- cluded from the public gaze or inter- ference, and. as soon as he has finished his business the teller or cashier will indicate this fact to the man who controls the entrance and exit to the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

cage, who will at once release the cus- toner if everything is all right, and admit the next in line. The cashier or teller cannot release the cage and, therefore, it would be useless for hold-up man to pull a gun on these officials. If the teller or cashier has any reason to suspect the person in the cage, he can, by depressing with his foot an electric button, flash a red light on the desk of the man con- trolling the cage, and simultaneously, every cage in the place would become automatically locked and the police communicated with.
 It will be seen from the drawing that the cages stand separately, the entrance and exit turnstiles being at the sides. Cages can be joined to- gether where desired and the exits made at the front of the cages.
 It is claimed that the invention will also prevent "inside jobs" as not only bank employees, but prospective rob- bers, will readily appreciate the diff culties to be encountered in success fully holding up bank equipped with the system of this invention.-New York World. .....~.,.,~- ...' '.'-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

sweetly scented Turkish cigarette.
 "I will be your slavel My prospects are good; my salary will keep us in comfort; and I am the heir to the wealth of my old Aunt Jemima l'
 But the girl sniffed contemptuously.
 "Listen!" he panted. "My brother in-law can let me have two unfur- nished rooms"
 She flung her arms around his clean collar and breathed down his neck Darling, I am yours!'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
FULL MANY A MAN,

Full many a man has Jumped to get The spotlight on the stage. Where human beings storm and fret, The actors of their age. Full many 8 man with conscious pride Has leaped into the glare, And thought the world was satisfied To have him finger there. Full many a man dejected Rropes Back where the shadows teem, And finds his self-approving hopes Are but an empty dream. Full many a man Fate puts on view Where all the crowd may look; Then lets him speak a line or two, And murmurs, Get the hook"
 Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

. S. D. Martin was in from the Hack berry district this week.
 Mrs. J. R. Thompson returned from her vacation trip to the coast this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McNeely have sold their Oak Street residence to l.. H. Foster.
 Mrs. G. R. Franklin is spending a few days with Mrs. R. L. Anderson of Kingman.
 Mrs. c. R. Van Marter left this week for Lake Mary where she will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Ware returned from the coast this week after an en- joyable vacation trip.
 Paul Thofne came in from Oakland Wednesday night and left for Oatman early Thursday morning.
 Frank Torpey will leave Sunday for Los Angeles where he will spend the Fourth with his family.
 Loretta Van Marter left Tuesday for Long Beach to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. J. A. Tarr.
 J. c. Whitehead returned Wednes- day evening from Humboldt, Arizona, where he was called on business. 7
 A. Talliferro, assistant land com missioner for the Santa Fe, is in Mo have County this week on business for his company. =
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Nelson, old time residents of Mohave County, are here this week. Mrs. Nelson is the moth CT of c. w. Davis.
 Monday night of this week May Schneider, Clara Bonelli and Pearl Perkins gave a shower for Eileen Burns, who will be married sometime in July to John Wilson. The follow ing young ladies were guests: Elsie Wildman, Lily Kause, Margaret Gil more, Fannie Kelly, Virginia Horner, Maymie Jenkins, Helene Seeley, Helen Chambers, Dorothy Smith, Ursula Smith, Leona Foster, Marjorie Peck and Rashaeu Wilkins.
 Charles w. McLane, of Prescott, has entered the law office of c. w. Hern- don. MT. McLane has been admitted to practice law in all the courts of the state, and comes to Kingman highly recommended as young man of exceptional arbilty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
JEFF M'ILVAINE DEAD

Jeff McIlvaine, member of the state board of equalization of California, died yesterday at the home of his brother in Sacramento. MT. McIl- vaine was born in San Bernardino and was known to all the old timers of this county. He was resident of Needles for some time but finally got into politics and held a number of of- fees under the state. He was a fine fellow and his death will be generally regretted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

The highway between Plea and Peach Springs, under construction by the state engineering department, is fast approaching completion. The new road will be shorter and will be free of all the grades on the old Nell son canyon road. Lieut.. O'Connell is in charge of the project and is work ing out new survey that will carry the road from the high ground into Peach Springs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION
 DANCE THE 9TH

The American Legion is planning a big dance at the American Legion headquarters on Saturday night, July 9th. It will be called the "Pershing Dance".
 On the following Saturday the Py- thian Sisters will give a dance at the American Legion Hall and on the 22nd the Cooks and Walters Union will give dance at the same place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

til ready to serve. Pare, slice and cover with cold water the cucumbers to be used. Have ready French dress. ing made with little scraped onion and fnely-chopped parsley. Dry the cucumbers on cloth, stir in the dress ing and set slice between two pieces of prepared bread. Garnish with parsley and serve at once. Thin slices of ripe tomato made good sandwich filling, treating the same as the cu- cumbers.
 Milwaukee Sandwich. For each sandwich toast two slices of white bread, and one of rye. Set one slice of toast on heart leaves of lettuce. On this set four brOiled or fried oys- ters; cover with the slice of rye bread and on this lay two thin slices of the breast of chicken, two crisp slices of bacon and horseradish sauce; cover with the last piece of toast and ar range on this sliced radishes and sweet pickles. Remove the skin from small tomato, cut out the hard center and fill with sauce tartare; arrange on a lettuce leaf beside the sandwich. ~ Pineapple Tapioea Sponge.-Heat one pint of grated pineapple in dou- ble boiler; add half cupful of boiling water, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt; then stir in one-half cupful of quick-cooking tapioca. Stir occasion ally and cook 20 minutes, or until the tapioca is clear; add half a cupful of sugar and the juice of half lemon, then fold in the whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Serve hot with top milk and sugar.
 Caramel FrostIna.--Cook one cupful of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of caramel sirup and one-fourth of cup full of boiling water to c firm ball, pour in . fine stream on the white of one egg beaten stifr, beat until slight ly stiffened then spread on the cake. Decorate with walnut meats.
 N... hlA<~slQ
 Miner Want Adds Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
A Remedy

My wife has a terrible memory" What do you mean?"
 "Oh, she can't remember anything day after it happens" & "Ah, a sad case-why don't you give her a flivver?" .. ...:..
 What for?"
 "Why, to jog her memory" Florida Times Union.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

ately.
 Miss Wopkins- EliZabeth--I love you with a love that will endure through the ages to the end of time. Will you marry mel"
 She shook her head and lit A
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, "God". Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
HeKTCHEN
 
co. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)

The most selfish man In the world Is the most unselfish with his own sorrows He does not leave @ single misery of his untold to you or unsuf- fered by you. He gives you all of them. The world becomes a syndicate formed to take stock in his private cares, worries and tyials.-Jordan.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

During the summer months the morning service is held at 10 A. M. The Rev. T. H. Dodd will officiate. The public are cordially invited to the service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Sumner Beecher, who is ill in a Los Angeles hospital, is said to be improving. Her many friends in Kingman wish her a speedy and com plete recovery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

t W o or hr e e worth remember. ing:
 Cucumber Sand W 1 c h c 6. - Gut rounds from any variety of bread I; spread with but. ter and cover un.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
Savings Produce

Time is an important element in the business world as it is in nature You don't dig up potato week after it is planted to see if it is growing The same philos ophy should be applied to your savings. Plant them interest and let them grow they fail to bear crop. JULY FIRST is DIVIDEND TIME on our sav- ngs accounts. Any deposit made between the first and tenth of July will be credited with interest at 59o
 on December 30th.
 596 AND SAFETY
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
= The - Scrap Book
HAD SOMETHING TO OFFER
Fair Maiden Couldn't Resist the Last Plea Made by Her Devoted
 Admlrer.

The young man flung himself at her feet and pleaded his cause passion
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
SOMETHING TO EAT.

A sandwich Is dainty appetizer which is always welcome; here are
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
LIST EQUIPMENT
FOR BATTERY Be
ORGANIZED HERE
% Trucks, Motorcycles, Band In
struments, Trailer Kitchen,
Would be Assembled Here
for Service Battery.

The service battery of the Oklaho.
ma national guard. which is under
process of organization here, among
ether things in tho way of equipment
would bring a fleet of % trucks to
Chickasha, it was explained today
ty those in charge of tho organiza-
ton work.
There would be 81 enlisted men,
four lieutenants and captain in
the battery. There would be, it is
shown, bald of 81 pieces in charge
c. bandmaster, making total Of
SO men in the band. a total OF 103
pistols and eight automatic rifles
compose the arms OF such battert.
Nine motorcycles, one cargo truck,
one repair truck, trailer kitchen
and water wagon would be other
equipment brought TO Chickasha with
the organization of the battery here.
III addition, the government furnishes
the instruments for the band and
rays the members for rehearsals.
Two men as truck masters would
have permanent employment at good
salaries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
SCOUT TROOPS To
SHOW INCREASES
IS C0FFEY PLAN
Scout Executive Has Vision Of $50
Boys In Local Troops; Reoruan.
ixation Work Going stead.
iIy Forward.

with the idea OF making the
Chickaaha Bout Scout an organlza.
ton $50 strong. r. y. coffey. scout
executive Is starting on the organlza.
tIon OF the second troop. details OF
which will b. explained by him at
the scout meeting Thursdy night at
the Junior high school at 1880
o'clock.
The first troop has been organ.
lied with an enlistment of a boys.
the scout executive statoJ. This unit
viii be known In the future as Troop
No. and will be In charge OF +. ~
West. who has accepted the appoint.
ment as scout master A little later.
az the work OF reorganization goes
forward. regular meeting nights will
be named and sessions held at which
instruction in many branches OF
scoutcraft will be given. The plan
n the scout executive is TO have
scout baseball and football teams
and TO interest the boys in all forms
OF athletics.
On the camp recently held at
Medicine Park. II boys attended ths
scout executive state. There wer'
II Of the IL boys who could swim
when he hit camp" said Mr.. Coffey.
when we left Medicine Park. we
had II boys who could swim. tn
five non-swimmers having learned
this important art during our stay
there"
In Mr. Coffey's report of the camp
he outlines that the trip cost the
scout council $l7S, this expense
being for transportation. equipment.
cook hire, etc. The average total ex
pense per boy was $2725. The direct
expense to the boys was 81 a day,
each, or SIS each for the 15-day out.
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
PRELIMINARY POLITICAL GOSSIP
SAYS CHICKASHA WILL BE WE'LL
REPRESENTED IN NEXT CAMPAIGN

Chickasha will be we'll represent
cd in the next state political cam
paign. according to preliminary
gossip now afloat.
Robert H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, is con-
sidered q sure candidate for COVER
nor Although he has been at the
helm of the state superintendents
office for several years, Mr.. Wilson
still maintains his voting place here
aud calls Chickasha his home. 1t is
rumored that be he will open campaign
headquarters here, after the opening
of the campaign.
Close friends of Representative
Mart B. Louthan, member of the
Eighth Oklahoma legislature, declare
that he is an avowed candidate for
state treasurer to succeed Arthur II.
Leecraft. They assert that he is
getting encouragement from every
part of the state and that he already
has tossed his hat into the ring.
Both Mr.. Louthan and Mr.. Wilson
are. democrats of statewide reputa.
tion.
Moman H. Shepard, former county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23

superintendent of public instruction
and a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Oklahoma Educational
association, is being mentioned in
connection with the state superin-
tendent's race. Mr.. Shepard is we'll
known in the teachers fraternity of
the state. He is democrat.
From Rush Springs come reports
that r. l.. Battle-Ax') Glover, for
mer representative, will bid for the
state gubernatorial seat. The cur
rent issue of Harlow's Weekly, pub
lished in Oklahoma City, says:
"R. l.. Glover, former member of
the Legislature and for years promi.
nent in democratic political circles,
is being mentioned as possible
candidate for governor in the sixth
district. Mr.. Glover's home is al
Ruth Springs, Grady county. Should
he run, it will not be his first race
in the sixth district. During the
campaign last fall. Mr.. Glover was a
staunch Gore follower, and is quoted
by the Chickasha Star as saying thai
the Gore vote will never be regular
again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
Head.on Collision OF Passenger and
Freight Train st Sawyer Takes
Heavy ,oi or Wounded
is Report.
TWO MAY DIE STATE
REPORTS FROM SCENE
Ft Towsend Woman and Baby Be-
lleved Fatally Injured; Cause Of
Wreck Unknown: Officials
to Investigate.

by United Press.
Hugo. Okla. Aug. GA total Of
thlrty-eight persons are reported TO
have been injured In head-on col.
lIssIon OF a passenger and freight
train near Sawyer. small town nine
miles east Of here. yesterday after.
noon at 4 o'clock.
or those injured. Il is reported
here that two probably are fatally
hurt. This report was brought to
Hugo by rescuers who rushed to the
scene when news OF the wreck was
received here.
Mrs Halcomb, OF TT. Townsend
Okla. suffered internal injuries and
was not expected TO live today. A
baby. unidentified. suffered bruises
about the head. II was thought that
the chIld's head was crushed to the
extent that II would die.
The cause of the wreck. according
to railroad officials here. is indefi
mite. An order for a probe Of the af-
fair has been issued in an effort TO
fix the responsibility for tho acci-
dent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
STATE OFFICERS
WARNED To LOOK
FOR -JACKERs
Search Being Made for Bandits Who
Shot Oklahoma oil Man at
Home Last Night and Made
Their Escape.


BY United Press.
Oklahoma City. Aug. ?5.-PolIce
officials OF this city today warned
Tulsa and okmulgee officers TO be
on the lookout for TIVE alleged hi.
jackers who shot J. o. Galloway.
an Oklahoma City oil man as ho was
driving his car into the garage at
his home last night.
According TO Galloway's story, he
was approaching the door OF his
private garage at his home. i7i5
rorth Hudson avenue. when two mon
Jumped out threw n gun on him and
ordered him to "stieS 'em up"
Instead OF complying with the com.
mand. he reached In the pocket on
the door OF HIS car .or a gun. When
he did this. they opened fire, one
bullet taking effect in his body and
wounding him seriously. lie fired
'N f"NN eAt'A hdfilb Dttn nit nut
he is OF the opinion that he missed.
The mon. apparently fearing that
resistance would cove to Galloway
as result OF the noise OF the shoot.
ing, turned and fled to Sixteenth
street where car was waiting for
Them. In II they escaped and II is
believed that they headed in the
direction of Tulsa.
Mr.. Galloway stated that hc was
wearing several large diamonds and
believes that the men had spotted
MIN. After search Of tie premises.
the police stated that one window
was open, and that. while nothing
was disturbed in the house. they
believed the men had searched the
house before Galloway drove into
the yard. Mrs. Galloway and child.
ren are at Sulphur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-23
FATHER SAVES CHILD
FROM HUGE EAGLE

Butte, Mont-While picking Der.
ries at Sunday School picnic south
of Butte, Albert Peirce fought with
and killed an eagle which attacked
his ten months old baby he was hold
ing under one arm. Tho bird, meas.
uring four feet from tip to tip,
seemed determined to have his prey,
which in the clash was dropped into
the grass.
The father after beating off the
attack, first with a rock, seized a
heavy stick and killed the eagle after
a fight lasting ten minutes.
The baby was uninjureo but the
fathers face was badly stratched and
bruised. The bird was brought home
as trophy.