davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12

Addison County 7
Bennington County 9
Caledonia County 5
Chittenden County 2
Essex County 1
Franklin County 1
Lamoille County 10
Orange County 5
Orleans County 1
Rutland County 10
Washington County 10
Windham County Is
Windsor County 8
Previously Reported 80
Total 17S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

The annual drive for member
ship in the American Red Cross is
to take Mace this year between the
18th and oath of November. Mrs.
Charles G. Taylor, president of
the Newport branch, has chosen
November 14-15-16-18 as the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

a singer and entertainer of note, in a diversified vaudeville revue.
 McAlbert's show is given in two parts, part one consisting of the vaudeville revue in variety of enter tainment where mirth and merriment reigns supreme. Part two, McAlbert and company in his world-famed crys- tai seance. You may ask him any thing concerning your own welfare, your health and happiness, OF success in life, past, present or future. He gives never-failing advice on all af- fairs. No matter what your trouble may be, he can help you. Many seem- ingly impossible demonstrations are given. In cities where McAlbert has his work has been pro- nounced remarkable.
 Complete change of bill nightly. New and startling demonstrations given each night.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
The Best Cold Treatment

The remarkable increase in demand for our Cold Tablets has been due mainly to their superior quality and therapeutic value.
 We have never sold a preparation that has met with more words of rec ommendation from our customers. If you once use our Cold Tablets, you will appreciate their real value and always keep a box on hand ready to meet any emergency.
 Most peopel will take medicine only when their cold has them down, but why wait until then? Why take a chance of losing time, money and suf- fering great deal of discomfort when it is so easy to obtain this splendid cold medicine?
 If a cold is not treated when first symptoms show themselves, it will frequently develop into more serious complications.
 Get of us a box of these Cold Tab lets today. Take them according to directions the moment the first symp- toms appear and you will obtain real relief.
 We guarantee them.
 KINGMAN DRUG co.
 The Rexall Store kingman Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

nection with his office as Supervisor of Clark County.
 Henry Lovin arrived home Sunday after two months stay in Califor- mia. While there MT. Lovin sold a ranch at Hawthorne.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Neal have re- turned to their home on the Big Sandy from Phoenix, where they were visit ing their son, Representative w. A. Neal, Jr.
 J. L. Caseo is the new manager for the Beale Barber Shop. MT. Caseo is fairly we'll known in the county, having married a Mohave county girl, a daughter of J. s. Porter.
 Harry LeClair, of Oatman has been in Kingman the past two weeks look ing after some mining interests here. Mrs. LeClair came over Wednesday and Thursday evening went on to Needles.
 Miss Jessie linus of Kingman' and Miss Winifred Kirkland of Los An geles, who are the house guests of Mrs. Archie E. Neal of the Big Sandy, were the guests of honor at a Slumber Party given at Mrs. Neal's home, Fri day evening. The guests included the Messrs Fannie Heflin, Ina Heflin, Mary Toole, Clara Toole, Elizabeth Cornell and Winnie Newberry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Hilty, and young Bryan, arrived on the scene in Kingman last Saturday night to at tend the K. of P. celebration. Bryan has been recently transferred to Need- les where he has been made manager. Everyone was mighty glad to see the Hilty family again, and make the ac- quaintance of Bryan, Jr. In passing we rise to remark that Mrs. Hilty must be a good cook. Bryan never was exactly slender-but now, Oh, My.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

the least interesting Advertisement.
 At the same time that the parade was in progress the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of the Shriners were carrying out their own parade as a part of the entertainment de luxe" which had been provided for the ladies of visiting Shriners. And when the Novices met the ladies who also were being initiated at Adams street and Central avenue the ensuing scenes and the condolences back and forth were better than a circus for the hundreds who had crowded around them.
 When the parade reached the audi torium the second section of the work was taken up, while the entertainment of the ladies of the Shrine continued.
 Ladies at Country Club
 A feature of the celebration was the plans which had been prepared for the entertainment of the ladies and which began yesterday afternoon with a luncheon for them at the Country club, followed by cards. In the even ing the Entertainment de luxe" for the ladies started and this will be continued today. The grand ball will take place tonight, and preparations have been made to insure it's being the most elaborate affair of its kind to be held in Phoenix during the sea- son."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
BIRTHS FOR MONTH
 OF JANUARY
CHLORIDE DISTRICT

CHLORIDE DISTRICT Bert, Beth Ethel, girl. Parents: Bert and Bernice Bert.
 BLACKBERRY DISTRICT McVey,--, boy. Parents: John R. and Elizabeth Edwardson McVey.
 KINGMAN DISTRICT Manson, James Brooks, boy. Par ents: Robert B. and Beatrice Brooks Manson.
 Williams, Roy Dubois, IT,, boy. Parents: Roy DuB. and Charlotte M. Conklin Williams.
 Beaton, Roberta Esther, girl. Par ents: Wm. J. and Ruth E. Lowder- milk Beaton.
 Thomas, Helen Margaret, girl. Par ents: Francis w. and Florence E. Newcomb Thomas.
 OATMAN DISTRICT Staiger, William Bertram, boy. Parents: Bertram c. and Ruth Greenough Staiger.
 Leichsewing, Ernest Edward, Jr., boy. Parents: Ernst E. and Alice M. Daniels Leichsewing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

Bernard Vogt, of Chloride is a Kingman visitor this week.
 T. E. Pollock is in Kingman today attending to business affairs.
 Mrs. F. K. Bowman, of Oatman, left for Los Angeles Thursday evening.
 Mrs. S. D. Thompson arrived home from the coast last Sunday morning.
 John Mager, of San Francisco, is here in connection with the cattle bus mess.
 Mrs. Clyde Cofer's baby has been seriously i'll, but is now getting along nicely.
 The cattlemen on the Big Sandy are very much pleased over the rain they are having at present.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Davidson were the guests of the Dean mine manage ment on Washingtons Birthday.
 Frank Boyd has greatly improved the appearance of the front of his place of business with four window signs.
 Mrs. c. A. Rofinot nd son will ar rive home next week, after months visit with Mrs. Rofinot's mother at Winslow.
 Mrs. c. J. Walters left Wednesday for Phoenix where she was called on account the death of her aunt, Mrs. Sergeant.
 Rosco, the painter, is putting the finishing touches on the pressed steel roof of the permanent awning ot the Beale Hotel. James Cashman left today for Las Vegas to attend to business in con-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
MAN OF
 MYSTERY COMING

McAlbert, known the world over as the Mystery Man" and crystal gazer, with his own company of high-class entertainers, will play a three days engagement at the Elks Hall start ing Feb. 28.
 Years of constant study and travel, coupled with rare gifts, has crowned McAlbert one of the great leaders of his weird and mysterious calling. McAlbert answers seemingly any question put to him, gives never-fail- ing advice on all matters. Ask him knows! McAlbert car ries with him a company of high-class entertainers headed by Dorothy Van,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
RAG TEA

The Women's Guild of the Episcopal Church will give a Rag Tea at the American Legion Hall, Friday after noon, March 4th, from 2:30 to 5 P. M., to, which a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to come and bring a don ation of Rags. Later the Guild will make Rugs from these donations for the Benefit of Trinity Mission. Tea will be served during the afternoon, for which a charge of ten cents will be made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Walter Casteel Back

Walter Casteel arrived home Thurs day after visit of two and a half months in Illinois and Indiana. This was MT. CasteePs first visit to his old home in 30 years and of course things were changed greatly. He re- ports that he had a very enjoyable time. His cousin, Mrs. Dolly Russell from Danville, Illinois, returned to Mohave County with him, to visit for two or three months.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
ATTENDING SHOOT
 IN LOS ANGELES

Tom Devine, ST., Joe Steed, H. H. Watkins and Ned Robinson are at tending the big shoot at Vernon this week. In the practice shoot held Wednesday Tom Devine made a score of 91 out of 100, Joe Steed 90, H. H. Watkins 90 and Ned Robinson 95. No word had been received this morn ing as to the results of the tourna- ment which was held yesterday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Shrine Auditorium
 Dedicated Tuesday (Continued From Page '

as even Phoenix ever knows it to be, with cloudless skies and flood of sunshine just warm enough to prove that spring had arrived. In the hotel Hobbies and along the streets were throngs of spectators who evinced as much delight in the impromptu tes- tiyities of the morning and afternoon as in the poyful parade of the evening. And whether or no the Novices knew in advance of what had been prepared for them, they found that plans in plenty had been laid and that they were to be carried out with zest and enthusiasm.
 Imperial Divan Arrives
 The celebration, which is marking the 25th anniversary of El Larlbah temple and the completion of the new Shrine temple at Washington street and Fifteenth avenue, started at 9:lo o'clock yesterday morning, when tne renresentative of Ellis Lewis Garret- son, imperial potentate of the Shrine, and the members of his divan arrived at the Santa Fe station. They had heen met at Peoria by Illustrious Po- tentate Vic Hanny, Past foIenta'e Sweeney and Past Potentate Christy' all of Fl Zaribah temple, and at the station here they were greeted py tne dr,m and bugle corps of Ell Zarlnan temple and the patrol, which escorted .Sn.p to tbe Hotel Adams, which they entered under the crossed sWords ol the patrol. .,, ;,,norio1 d;van who arrived are: Leo. "; Vonnpworth, Los Angeles, imperial cantain of the guards and special rep resentative of the imperial potentate; F B. Silverwood, Los Angeles past notentate of Al Malaikah templei ceorpe Fitch, Los Angeles, recorder of Al Malaikah temple; Herman Hous- er M Los Angeles, an Al Malalkah Noble. Victor Wankowski, San Diego n.st notentate of Al Bahr temple, and nr John c. Yates, San Diego, past po- tentate of Al Bahr temple.
 Festivities Soon Begin
 Headouarters for the visiting No- h,ee and the Novices had been opened at the Commercial hotel to direct the r,;s;tors to quarters which had been ,,rnv;ouslv arranged for them through the housing committee of the snfhe' which had carried out its wofk so ei- f;c;entlv that every visitor was taken aare of with respect to rooms. |
 As soon as the divan had arrived at .,a hotel the festivities of the day began, the first feature being an nm nromptu parade in which the noVlces !nera led through the business streets ,,nder circumstances that gave them v definite knowledge of the opprobrl- ',ro that should rightfully attach to those bearing the name. :,
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the initiatory exercises began in the ne" nnd;torium, and at 5:30 o'clock the additional banquet of the Shrlners was held. Then, in the evening, the Shriners staged a parade that was a continual joy for the spectators and for those Novices who were not too tired to laugh at themselves. Wlth red fire to light the way and three hands to announce the coming of the yovices, the Shriners and their prey marched through the downtown streets. that were crowded with spec tators. The Shrine drum and bugle ] corps and the Shrine patrol in gor- oeous uniform were features of the parade, with wire cage full of Nov ices singing "How Dry l Am" as not
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Kingman
Very True

Mrs. Mack-What is your child cry ing about?
 Mrs. Sennett-She doesn't want to take her bath.
 "The idea! How does she ever ex- pect to become a bathing beauty if she doesn't start something ?"-Yon- kers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

A large sign board, or bulletin as it is called, of unusual merit, has been completed for Thompson-Dudley Com any and placed on the road where the Chloride road branches off from the one going to Oatman. The work was done by the Kingman Sign Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
LADIES' AID

The monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will be held in the church parlors Wednesday, March End at 2:30 p. m.
 All members are requested to be present at this meeting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Thursday Afternoon
 Club

There will be a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, March 3, 1921, at 800 P. M. Annual election of officers.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Of league organization, not constitu-
tlonally 50, but implied.
The real fear which happens to be
felt by such as look forward to the
iuture Is that In some way one of
these Hokum instances may get UP
before some court and base ball be
asked to show cause for the con-
tinuance OF the reserve rule. No mat
ter how that rule Is upholstered nor
under how many velvet bands it is
wrapped. nor how many thicknesses
OF plush incase the velvet. 1t Is SIM
ply a little hide-bound agreement
among friends to parcel of ball play
ers for life, subject to trade and cash
transfer. There never has been a
time when it has not been a source of
worry. but without it base ball would
be the prey of the rapacious, which
some say 1t Is already.
Missionary Work Done.
There has been quite a little mis-
sionary work going on to bring the
non draft leagues into the fold. All
summer letters were exchanged and
visits made around, and some talked
glibly about being tired of bosses
When the minor leagues meet at
Bunalo some of the cards may be put
on the table. Tearney, who is presi-
dent Of the Three-Eye League, and
who is non-drafter, also is an irrec-
oncilable. He thinks the further that
the minor leagues keep away from
the major leagues the better 1t will be
for everybody in the minor leagues.
From the non-drafting side it is con-
tended that good ball player always
will be let go If there is a good price
offered for his services. However
that Is not the point. The time might
| come when a good ball player was
double-crossed by an unprincipled owner
and in the explosion following the epi-
sode an base ball might suffer.
1t Is important that organized base
ball be able to show that there is no
bar in the path of the young player
no condition Of serfdom, and where
there Is no draft and q reserve rule
there is something which is highly
akin to it.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
MISS STIRLING, GOLF
STAR, SELLING BONDS

NEW YORK, November 22-Miss
Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta, Ga, for
five years holder OF tho United
states wOman's golf title. has be-
come . bond saleswoman in Wall
street.
"No. L do not intend to give mp
EOlf," she said, "but 1 probably will
not have 20 much time to give to
the game as did before.
81 made up my mind q long time
ago, that, like . great many other
women. 1 should do something in
dlvidual. and here I am"
Miss Stirling won her nfst M.
tional championship in 1915. At
Boston. She lost the title In this
years title play mt Deal, n. j.. to
Miss Marion HOllins.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
JACK BATTON, Weller
CHAMP, Will Be BUSY
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Jack
Britton. welterweight champion, is
likely to have plenty of competent op-
ponents for conditioning fights before
he meets Benny Leonard. if the light
weight king is in earnest in his an
nounced intention of going after the
welterweight title. Mickey Walker of
Elizabeth. n. j.. put himself in line to
meet Britton by his showing against
Dave Shade in Jersey City last night.
Shade broke his hand in the eighth
round and the contest was stopped,
but Walker gave a convincing .eXhibi-
ton of class and ability before the ac-
cident to his opponent.
George Ward of Jersey City is an
other welter who has welterweight
championship aspirations and some
thing to back them, and the two Jer-
seyites may fight it out before the
winner claims a match with Britton.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
.CANTON'S PRO GR|DMEN
. WILL PLAY D. c. ELEVEN

Followers Of Washington's profess
sional foot ball team should get ac-
ton aplenty at American League
Park Sunday. The Canton. Ohio. Bull
dogs, formerly managed by Jim
Thorpe, but now under the direction
of Bob Higgins, former Penn State
star, are to visit. and will bring with
them many stellar performers who
were sensations in collegiate circles.
Big Edwards Of Notre Dame. coach
ing the Canton aggregation. has a
really strong team. The eleven has
to its credit a victory over the Cfeve-
land team, which Thorpe is handling
this season. and has taken the meas
ure of all other reputable :combina
tions in Ohio.
The local professionals were sched-
uled originally to play at Syracuse
Thursday, but the game was Cancelled
so that the Black and White would
be fit for the match with the Bull
dogs the end of the week. Coach
Hegarty is sending the squad through
strenuous drills every evening at
American League Park and believes
every man will be in excellent condi-
ton for the Sabbath day fray. =
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Ah0 pt0ScHI wHeEC thG
draft law does not prevail. is like
this: '
Horace Hithard may be member
of the Hokum club in the Alum
League. He may be a high-class ball
player for a beginner. Ten clubs may
try for his services and the Hokum
club turn down all Of the offers. Ho-
KUN may pay Hithard corresponding
~ and also it may not. 1t may want
Hithard for what he can earn for the
club. or course. he can refuse to play,
but If he does he gets nothing. If he
plays he may receive about 80 per
cent of what he would have received
If he had been released to one of the
more important clubs that wished to
get him. Under the reserve rule no
club can approach Hithard without
the consent of Hokum.
So the young man is anchored with
Hokum, II they are disposed to hang
on to him. irrespective of his wishes
or chance for advancement, and he has
try until the cows come home. are
rnilked and sent to pasture again. for
all Of the good that it will do him.
Big Leaguers Bound, Too.
The player in the big league is
bound just as tightly to his organi-
Eation, but unless he is with one of
the prudent and thrifty clubs he re-
cefveS, at least, a rev nundfed dolldrS
more for his six months work than
the player at Hokum. and. in addition
to that, he gets publicity in notices
measured by his ability to play ball
land the state of digestion Of the base
ball writers. Some big leagues do not
rend their purses to help along the
athlete, and some of them finish in
the race in the same proportion as
they pay salaries, Others get stung.
1t is argued that a large city with
ample resources in a non-draft league
can perpetuate it's strength against
its own league. but that is simply a
club quarrel, or to be more accurate.
one quarrel Of clubs, because there
always is something going on be-
tween clubs. 1t is one requirement
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ng of the players
CORNELL EASILY WINS
COLLEGE DISTANCE RUN

NEW YORK, November 22.-Cornell
distance runners easily captured in
dividual and team honors yesterday
afternoon in the thirteenth annual
varsity cross-country championship
of the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. The Ithaca squad placed six
of its seven entrants among the first
ten runners to finish the six mile
course laid out in Van Cortlandt Park.
The Cornell team won with IS points.
Princeton was second with 81, Syra-
cuse third with 108. and. Yale fourth
with Ill. The University of Cincin-
pati. sole western competitor. finish
ed thirteenth. Robert Z. Brown fin
ished first and NJ p. Brown, his
brother. second.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
HOPPE IN VAN As CUE
TOURNEY NEARS CLOSE

CHICAGO. November 22.-Willie
Hoppe. world balkline billiard cham
pion. assured himself of at least
tie for first place in the international
1872 tournament being held here
when he defeated Welker Cochran of
San Francisco. 400 to 329, last night.
Hoppe now has won five games and
lost none.
The tournament. will end tonight
with Hoppe playing Young Jake
Schaefer of Chicago, who is in second
place with four victories and one de-
feat. Victory for Schaefer would
give him a tie for first place with
Hoppe and necessitate a play-off.
Schaefer yesterday defeated Ora
Morningstar of Chicago, 400 to 800.
Roger Cont of France plays Morn
ingstar this afternoon.
The sianling of the nlaYers:
Evening star., 1921-11-22
TECH FACES BUSINESS
IN SCHOOL GRID FINAL

Tech and Business elevens will be
opponents in Central stadium tomor-
row afternoon in the final game of the
high school foot ball championship
series. Play will begin at o'clock.
Tech. to finish in second place ahead
of Western in the series. will have to
triumph over the Stenographers.
Westerns eleven will play Thurs
day morning against the Army and
Navy Preps. The contest will be held
on the Monument lot, starting at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
VIRGINfA.N0RTH CAROLINA
GAME HANGS IN BALANCE

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der 22.-Four members of the Univer-
sity of Virginia faculty committee on
athletics have gone to Chapel Hill.
N. c., to confer with members of the
mittee in regard to the eligibility Of
Johnson. star halfback on the Tarheel
eleven. The result Of the conference
will decide whether the big Thanks
giving day game between Virginia
and Carolina will be played.
The Virginia committee contends
that under the rules Of the Southern
Athletic Conference of State Univer-
stiles. of which Carolina and Virginia
are members. Johnson is ineligible,
having played last season on the
North Carolina Agricultural and En-
gineering team. An attempt to settle
the matter through communications
between the two institutions has been
unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
HORNSBY NOW LEADING
COAST LEAGUE HiTTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-
Rogers Hornsby of the Los Angeles
club now is the leading batsman of
the California Winter League with a
percentage of 1898.
Trailing Hornsby are the following
five: Harry Heilman. Mission, 1855; !;
Ty Cobb. San Francisco. .379: Carl
Sawyer. Vernon. 1913: Jack knight.
Vernon, $50. and George Bisler. Ver-
non, $50.
The Vernon club is in the lead, the
Missions are second, Los Angeles
third and San Francisco fourth.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
of Minors Recognise Draft Worrying Cstod of Peace Base Boil
TO WIRELESS ALL PLAYS
TO GRiDMAN IN HOSPITAL

PITTSBURGH, November T.
Raymond MADEIRA. star tackle OF
PenA State foot ball tenm' al
though laid mp ia n PittsburEh
hospital with a broken ley. will
miss NO detail of the Penn-Pitt
gnme here Thanksgiving day.
A wireless telephone has been
riEgcd up In his room at the hos
pitnl, where he will he able 10
obtnin the results, plny by play,
Of the classic between his own
team and the Pitt eleven. In this
manner he was enabled to get the
details of last Saturdays Carnegie
Tech-UniverNty of Maryland game.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
PLAN TO DEVELOP NEW
U. S. OLYMPIC MATERIAL

CHICAGO. November 22.-Promo-
ton of the American Olympic Asso-
citation was advocated at a banquet
last night under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States, which opened a three-day con-
vention.
European countries are endeavor-
ing to build up their athletic forces
to defeat us r. S. Weaver of Los An.
geles, president of the union said
STRONG efforts should be made to en-.
courage all athletic competition
thereby developing new material for
1924"