davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

No record OF Ftrst-Central ".
Elsmere games. Of February IA.
sSt. Paul has Withdrawn from
comes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
SET FOR PHILs

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2l.-Pres-
ident Baker. OF the Phiis. finds
Gainesville has everything a cellar
clubs needs for training purposes
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
cUrRCH ROWING LEAGUE.

Monday-Greenhill vs. 81. ste-
phen's.
Tuesday-st Andrews VS.. linton.
Wednesday - Brandyvine VS..
West
Thursday-Grace VS.. Second Bap-
tist.
Friday-First Central vs.. West
minister.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
OTHER RESULTS.

Hanover. End. 2s; Melrose. is.
Tigers. Q; Lions, 6.
Third and Madison. 80; Settle
ment. Is.
Hagley, 4th. 81; Woodwork. IL.
Brown. srd. 2s; Highland, II.
Brownson. 3rd. 20; Hagfey srd.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

This birthtltc should awaken per-
scns 10 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances In
business
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
RIFLE SHOOTING.

W. +. Webster won the Saturday
afternoon competition OF the Dia-
mond State Rife and Pistol Club
with 16S targets. II was a ''prac-
ticai" shoot. from all positions
Ten shots prone. five shots kneel-
ing and five shots standing consu-
tuted the program.
a cool wind stiffened trigger
fingers and wavered the long black
tubes as the rihemen blazed away
in the standing position but II Is a
red -hlooded crowd which visits the
range at Shellpot every week and
they stayed 10 fight out a see-saw
battle with one another and the
wind which ended with W. +. Web
ster carrying away the cleaning rod
with a comfortable margin OF five
points over Shannon and G. Lister
whe tied for second place. The
I
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Wesley Institute. OF Dover, took
a mauling in salesianum College,
IS 70 81. The Dover tossers shot
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Jan. 3-st. stephens vs.. Grace,
postponed.
Jan. 10-Second Baptist vs.,
Grace. postponed.
No record Olivet vs.. Grace. Feb
Il
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
only four field goals. Kerrigan was
high with &c points. The score;
Goals

Referee. Ross. c. b. Scorer. Lip
pincott. Timer. Monaghan. Halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
oUoITs
SECOND DIVISION.

'Greenhnl not playing and has
forfeited all games.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

The "kids' also were out IT.
Lister once more topped the list
with an 80 which he hung up In the
second relay. Jochen made a game
attempt 10 beat him by putting mp
an 81 In the fourth relay but that
the pie.
Hare and Ford qualified for the
second class insignia OF the club. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Poor foul shooting cost Whining
ZION High the loss OF the Saturday
night game to Norristwn High, 30 TO
21. Jacobson and France managed
10 drop only seven through the net
out of 10 chances between them,
while Slough. OF Norristown, shot
is. Green was iout OF the game.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TRAPSHOOTING

Ike Turner successfully defended
his title as open trap champion OF
Delaware by defeating c. w. Philns
over W. T. A. traps Saturday aft
ernoon. "a to 90. The men were
tie at the SO total.
In the regular club event. "Cy'
Morgan showed his heels TO the
field breaking 20 straight and took
Glass 4 prize and "Bul" Robelen
won the Glass B trophy with "a
breaks. Jim" Stein. president OF
the Wilmington Club took Glass c
prize with 21 breaks and ]. Walker
tied with G. Grotz for Glass D prize,
16x25.
In the first protection race BILLY"
Shaw and Harry Reed were the win
ners. Albaugh and Walker then won
a match. Reed then paired up with
Charlie Simmons of Philadelphia
and that combination won the next
two matches and Ike Turner and
Erv Wratten won the consolation,
working back 10 2S yards.
Bob Whaley, new member OF the
Wilmington Club got IS OF rs birds
In his first attempt at shooting.
George Simon won the double
target trophy from McHugh. Simon
ton and T. L. Boyce over the Green
lee Club traps.
The McHenry trophy was also
closely contested for and the final
shoot at so targets resulted in a tie
between Minnick and Sylvester. In
the shoot-on Sylvester defeated
Minnick by breaking 24x25 against
Sylvester's 23x25. thus securing a
leg on this trophy.
At doubble targets. Simon finished
with Al breaks and Captain Simon
ton next high with 80 breaks.
Joe Ben McHugh and Captafn
Simonton staged a special race at
double targets and after a race OF
100 targets Joe Ben led the field by
two birds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
LAFAYETTE Wins
over DELAWARE
Wilmington. High Also
Drops Cage Game to
NorriStown Five
SALESIANUM FINDS
SOMETHING SOFT

EAsTON. Pa. Feb. 21.-Lafay-
ette defeated Delaware College in a
fast basketball gme here Saturday
night. by the score OF 21 TO 13. 1t
vas Lafayette's seventh straight win
at home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
BIRTHS FOR MONTH
 OF DECEMBER

Births reported from Mohave Coun- ty during December, 1920, as follows:
 BLACKBERRY DISTRICT
 Rodriguez, Raymond, boy. Parents Comerino & Theresa Ammaneana Rodriguez.
 Maberry, Jack Ludwal, boy. Par ents: Marion & Bertha L. Bacon Ma berry. -, ,%.,.
 KINGMAN DISTRICT
 Walker Clarence Amaden, boy. Parents: Eugene E. & Bertha Den ny Walker. Patterson, Melvin T., boy. Par ents: Isasc D. & Leona M. Williams Patterson.
 Moody, Chester George, boy. Par ents: Geo. c. & Thelma I. Danielson Moody.
 Ritchie, Mary Jane, girl Parents: Harry H. & Nola B. Weaver Ritchie. Cook, William Hardy, boy. Parents Aquila M. & Nellie Hoxworth Cook. Jones, Mary Jane, girl. Parents Wm. & Florence I. Shull Jones.
 Hart, Gladys Winnifred, girl. Par ents: Isaac N. & Catherine B. Sher- man Hart.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
Elliott's Store N E w s
By "June Kingman'

Can you imagine day in January, raining and showing on the outside? ? The store brilliantly lighted and the isles crowded with people buying. X Not knowing what day or month it was, you would have said, "It's Christ ms Eve". That's the way it was all last week at the big sale. Now they are having their second week.
 Again can you imagine children's dresses of good quality gingham, sell ing for soc, sizes up to years and larger sizes of equally good values.
 There certainly are some fine values in dresses and coats. Did you see the serge suits at $1O00?
 They have a wonderful line of colors in silk jersey petticoates, all reduced in price, beginning ah $4.00.
 There is still a good assortment of remnants. Lengths in silks for dress es and over-blouses, gingham, cre- tonne, etc. Surely you'll need some new gingham house dresses for spring. Now is the time to buy them, for they are all specially priced.
 I saw some clever Valentines, the girls were marking, for tiny tots, as we'll as for the grown-ups. It will pay you to make your selection early.
 There are also a few Stetson Hats and Walk-Over Shoes at $500, as well as table of Boys Clothing, corduroy suits, separate pants and boys shoes.
 A visit will convince you and save you money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
THE HASSAYAMPA MINER,

An Arizona Boomer died, His name l dare not tell, He tried to enter Heaven,
 But found home in Hell. On earth he was miner,
 Down on the Hassayamp. And in the sand he banned and
 Famed for gold around his camp. But when he reached that golden
 Door, and met the good old Saint, He thought of lies he'd told before,
 Which almost made him faint. From out beneath his withered brow, The good Saint eyed his guest, Which made the miner know that Now he'd have to do his best. He said, "I've heard in early youth About your streets of gold, It made me wonder if the truth Had ever yet been told l saw the famous glory hole,
 I've been to Cripple Creek, If you've got a street that's got These beat it must be mighty slick" St. Peter asked of him his name, And where he lived below. Said he, q hate to tell you, But l guess you have to know, In life was miner,
 Down on the Hassayamp, But I grew old a mining gold
 I found around my camp. And Peter, l could tell you more Sometime perhaps I will About the great chunks of gold They found up on Rock Hill. Has any miner took the pains, Just as I've done below, To look for lodes and Assure veins, And trace out where they go? Your streets are paved with placer Gold, just like that on your gate. At placer mining I've grown old, It seemed to be my fate. There must be veins not far away, Which I could easy find, In such a place I'd like to stay, "" If you will be so knd." St. Peter gave one parting look,
 A tear was in his eye. "Alas," said he, "that famous brook Is where you learned to lie. Old Satan cursed the Hassayamp. Its waters did beguile. You drank it in your earthly camp, Try Hades for awhile. You will find river there,
 It may be hot to boot, The only clothes you need to wear
 Is thick asbestos suit."
 w. w. BASS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
Want Your Cold Cured?

When you have taken our Laxative Cold Tablets and have learned how easily and quickly they break up a cold you will appreciate this scienti- fically prepared remedy. You will keep it in your medicine cabinet al ways ready to meet ny emergency as thousands of others are doing. This excellent preparation is not only valuable in relieving cold, but it relieves pain in many parts of the body, especially headache, and reduc- es fever. They do not cause any dis agreeble after effects, such as ring ing in the head, nausea, dizziness, etc.
 If a cold is not treated when the first symptoms show themselves, it will frequently develop nito more se- rious complications.
 Get of us 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 Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
 Around The Town 8


prospector in this county and haC number of important mining ,lcaims in the Wallapai mountains.
 Wm. A. Davidson, of Prescott, spent this week here on business for the insurance company he represents.
 George Shea spent Wednesday of this week in Kingman attending to some business matters and visiting with friends.
 H. V. Bennett was in Kingman this week in the interests of the "1921 Year Book, gotten out by the broth erhoods of the Santa Fe line. This is new venture and will contain much valuable information on tariff sheets as well as a general write up of the line from Albuquerque west.
 J. W. Patterson. known better as "Pat" who has been with the Central Commercial Company for the past two years, is now connected with the Dean mine. Among other things, he will act as purchasing agent for the company.
 Gertrude and Naomi Dickerson left Wednesday, for a two weeks visit on the coast. Mrs. James Sharpe is talk ing Gertrudes place at the Kingman Drug Companys store during the lat ters absence.
 C.J. Wilson came in from his Round Valley ranch Thursday and after se- curing supplies, left today for the low CT foot hill country of the Wallapai Mountains, where he will be for some time looking after his cattle inter- ests there.
 c. L. Hoffman, of Chloride, pass ed through here the first of this week on his way to the coast, where he will visit with his family, as we'll as secure a sample of oil from a new oil well, in which he is interested.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Ethel Underwood has been i'll for the past few days but is better now.
 Bob Davidson sold his home on Oak Street to Jim Cashman and A. H. Hawkins.
 A. B. Fancher and wife were visi- tors to Kingman this week from their Sandy Ranch.
 John w. Ward was Kingman visi- tor Thursday from the Big Sandy at tending to business affairs.
 c. R. Parrott was in from Oatman Monday to take back neY Studebak- CT Six he recently bought
 Frank Boyd is carrying his left arm in sling this week as a result of a burn he received last week.
 Verna Underwood is taking the place of Lucille French at the tele- phone office while the latter is ill at her home.
 Mrs. Anna Meloy came in from the Round Valley Ranch this week to spend a few days with her daughter Mrs. J. H. Smith.
 Ray Sage, in charge of the Desert Power and Water Company's station at Chloride, was in Kingman Wednes- day on company business.
 The board of trustees of school dis trict number has appointed Mrs. Thomas McNeeley to take the school census for this district for 1921.
 Ora Gruninger is at the Fort Mo- have Indian School this week build ing a new school building The old one was burned down recently.
 R. o. Pierson and family are now located at Aguila, Maricopa county. MT. Pierson for several years past was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
INCHES OF RAIN HERE THIS WEEK

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Mohave County was vis- ited by a much needed rain. Monday 1.15 inches fell, Tuesday .S9 inches and Wednesday .94 inches, making a total of nearly three inches for the three days. It .was a steady, slow rain and consequently much of it soaked into the ground instead of running off, as is often the case.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
MARRIED HERE

William A. Williams and Charlotte Helice Linquist were married here Saturday morning by Rev. T. H. Dodd. MT. Williams is a Needles man and the bride is school teacher from St. Louis.
 Monday Raymond w. Allen, of Vi- salia ,and Pearl V. Stipp were married by Judge Bollinger.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
REBEKAHS THANK
 THE PUBLIC

The Rebekahs want to thank all who participated at their last dance. It was huge success in every way and all expressed themselves we'll pleased. The receipts were $15S.10, netting the sum of $1OS. The money will be used for curtains for the lodge rooms.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
GOAL OIL JOHNNY WASTES MILLIONS
 DIES IN POVERTY

Ft. Crook, Neb. Jan. 2S.-"Coal Oil Johnny" is dead. The most widely advertised spendthrift the country ever knew died in poverty here where he was station agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. In the days of his prosperity he spent as much as $100,0O0 a day. And the days came around as regularly as the sun. When he died he made about $3 a day and the pay car only came around once month.
 Neither the oil that produced his fortune, nor his money, nor the way he spent it brought him luck or hap piness. He spent the last fifty years of his life paying for the follies of his youth, in poverty and toll.
 John w. Steele, for that was his real name, was born on farm near Sheakleyville, Pennsylvania, and, as he was orphaned in his youth, he went to live with his aunt, the Widow Mo Clintock, in Venango County, Penn sylvnia. Oil was struck on the Nc Clintock farm and the flow was leas- ed on royalty basis. The Widow McClintock knew farms but not oil and lived as she always had lived, putting the money which rolled in in- to big safe in her dining room. One day when Johnny had failed to pro- vide kindling, she threw a dipper full of the Hateful oil on the kitchen fire and her interest in earthly affairs ceased at once.
 Johnny was sole heir and when the $5OO,000 in cash to play with. He ran through his find faster than the oil ,gushed from the wells. He practised every form of extravaganza. He bought hotels for night. He declin- ed to ride in any vehicle which he did not own and the country was studded with cabs he had bought and given back to their drivers after he was through with them. He owned min strel show and spent thousands en- tertaining members of the company But he did not have a good time. He admitted it himself. In one instance he spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to have a hotel clerk discharg- ed and after his money was gone, the hotel clerk got his job back, When his oil ran out, his money ran out too and he spent the remainder of his life in hard, grinding toll, paying for the "fun" he had not had.
 Coal Oil Johnny's motto was: "The only use for money is to spend" it". But the motto lasted no longer than the money, for after his brief splurge he could not get it to spend. The best use for money is to save and invest it. Had he put even part of his fortune or of his daily earnings into sound Government securities he would have assured for himself fuA ture free from toll and the scorn of those with whom he associated.
 Fewer chances to save money and invest it safely and profitably existed in Coal Oil Johnny's youth than exist today. Now Government Savings Se- curities offer a safe and profitable means of providing for the future and making it both safe and happy. The $1 Treasury Savings Stamps and the $25 Treasury Savings Certificates are the safest and most convenient means for protecting what you earn and making it work for and with you. They are especially adapted for the use of the wage earners of America.
 MINER WANT ADM pR,Nc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
BRYAN HILTY TRANSFERRED

Bryan Hilty, who has been agent of the Standard Oil company at Yuma has been transferred to the position of special agent at Needles. Since en- tering the service of the Standard Oil Bryan has worked his way upward un- til he is now among the big class. His many friends in Kingman are pleased with his success.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
MAIL FROM NO. BE DISTRIBUTED
 AT NIGHT NOV

Postmaster Metcalfe will work the mail on No. at night instead of the following morning, whenever the train is on time, hereafter.
 The westbound mail for No. g closes at six o'clock, instead of at 6:45 as formerly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
ARIZONA CATTLE <. GROWERS MEET
 1'rs FEB. 8, 9 and 10

The stockmen of the county are re- quested to not forget the Arizona Cat tie Growers Association at Phoenix, February 9th, 9th and 10th. Matters of considerable importance to the in- dustry will be discussed at this meet ing it is understood. .,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
GETS 100 BARREL WELL

The Equity Oil Company, in which Leonard and Chris Hoffman are inter- ested as we'll as other Mohave County men, came in with flow of something over 100 barrels last week. The well is located at Newhall, just out of Los Angeles and the company was pro- noted by J. H. Hoffman, who is well known here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
Will Rogers Says:

I've only felt grand once, that's when we shot scene in Geraldine Farrar's $5O,0OO set. One should worry! She can sing couple songs, and pay for that whole street and have an alley left over!
 Will Rogers walked right through the set of his own picture, Almost a Husband," where Director Clarence C.. Badger was conducting a "movie" wedding. "Well, wasn't that the prize boner? ?" said Rogers. q ruined that marriage quicker'n Reno, didn't F"
 *
 q went up to see Dougles Fair banks the other day." said Will Rog- CTS. 'He's got a fine house up here, everything nice. He's got perfectly lovely swimming pool-only trouble with it is it ain't got any water in it.. He says he never thought of that when they were building it. But it's a nice spot for anybody that wants to do a little dry swimming"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the American Legion boys for the beautiful services they conducted for our son. Also the people of Kingman and Chloride for all they did.
 Mir and Mrs. Hall
 and Children.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
LADIES AID

The monthly business meeting of the Ldies Aid Society will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday, Feb. End, at 2:90 p. m.
 A cordial invitationl is extended to all.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28

"You say you married your wife for money, and after a three years trial it is marriage of love?"
 "Yes, I certainly do still love that money"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-28
That Noise

"John, wake up. Whats that noise down in the lbrary?"
 "Oh, never mind. Probably it's only history repeating itself."
Evening star., 1921-12-17

Me-. April 26; E. I. Hughes, Maiden,
Mass. Vermont; Bellows Falls, Va,
April &c: F. J. Mcconnell, Pittsburgh,
Pa
Foreign conferences: North India,
India; Moradabad. India, Jan. 4, 1922:
r. w. Warne, Lucknow, India. South
India. India; Bangalore. India, Janu-
ary 4; +. B. Fisher, Calcutta, India
Northwest India; Muttra, India, jan
uary 8; +. w. Warne. Lucknow, India.
Bengal. India; Pakur. India. February
8; F. B. Fisher. Calcutta. India. Mex
leo; Pachuca, Mexico. March .; w. P.
Thirkield. Mexico City, Mex. Italy:
Rome, Italy. May II; w. Burt, Buffalo,
n. Y. Portuguese East Africa, Africa,
May, May "a; e; S. Johnson. Capet4Wn'
Switzerland. June s: w. Burt Buffalo,
N. Y. South Germany; Pirmasens.
Germany. June IA; w. Burr, Buffalo,
N. Y; J. f. Nuelson. Zurich. Switzer-
land. France: Toulon, France. June IA:
E. Blake. Paris, France, Denmark: Hoist
bero. Denmark. June "A; A. Best. Co
penhagen, Denmark. Norway. Chris
tiania. Norway, June q: w. Burt,
Buffalo, N. Y; A. Bast, Copenhagen.
Denmark. North Germany; Berlin.
rich, switzerland. Sweden; Norrkop-
ing, Sweden, July 12: w. Burt. Buffalo.
\: Y: A. Bast, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Finland; Abo, Finland. July 20; A.
BaSt, COpenhagen, Denmark.
Mission conferences: Central Amer
lea; Panama, C. A, January 10; w. P.
Thirkield, Mexico City, Mex. Neither
lands: Indies; Buitzenzorg, Java; Ma
laysia. n. l., March 8; G. H. Buckley.
Singapore. Strait Settlement. North
Africa: Constantine. Africa. March %;
E. Blake, Paris. France. Jugoslavia;
Novi Vrbas, April 10; f. Blake. Paris,
France. Russia Mission Conference
and Baltic Missbion: Riga, Russia,
April 21: J. L. Nuelson. Zurich. Switz-
erland. Bulgaria; Rustchuk. Bulgaria,
May 3; E. Blake. Paris. France. Hun
gary: Budapest, Austria. May 4; ]. l..
Nuelson, Zurich, Switzerland Austria +;
Vienna, Austria, May II; ]. L. Neulson,
Zurich, Switzerland. Rhodesia. Africa
(referred), June IA: E. 8. johnson,
Capetown, South Africa. Congo. At
rica (referred), July 26; E. S. Johnson,
Capetown, South Africa. Southeast
Africa: Kambini, Africa, August 8; E.
S. Johnson, Capetown, South Africa.
Angola, Africa (referred), August 30;
E. S. Johnson. Capetown. South Africa.
/ Missions: Japan Mission: Nagasaki,
Japen. December %, 1921; L. j. Bir-
ney, Shanghai, China. English; Jub-
bulpore, India, February Z. 1922; F. D.
Fisher, Calcutta, India.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
METHODIST BISHOPS ASSIGNED
l. TONEXT SPRINGS CONFERENCES
Announcement Made at Headquarters of
b. Committee on Conservation and
/ Advance at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 17-An-
nouncement was made today at the
headquarters Of the committee on con-
servation and advance of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of the follow
ing assignments Of bishops to the
spring annual conferences next year,
which were made by the bishops at
their annual meeting at Syracuse, N. Y.
The conference place Of meeting.
date and presiding bishop of each is
as follows: ST. Johns River. st. Cloud,
Fla, January II: Z. G. Richardson,
Atlanta, Ga. Upper Mississippi: Co
1umbus, Miss, January IL; r. E..
Jones, New Orleans, La. Florida
Lake City. Fla, January IS; f. G..
Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. Mississippi:
Yazoo City, Miss. January 49,; r. E..
Jones, New Orleans. La Louisiana;
Jones, New Orleans, La Hawaii Mis-
sion: Honolulu, T. H.. February q;
A. w. Leonard, San Francisco, Calf.
South Florida Mission: Key West,
Fla, February 8; f. G. Richardson,
Atlanta, Ga. Porto Rico Mission Z;
Comerio, p. r, March 2: F. ]. Nc
Connell. Pittsburgh. Pa. New Jersey;
Atlantic City, N. J., March 8: J. F.
Berry. Philadelphia. Pa. Southwest
Waldorf. Wichita. Kan. Central
w. F. Mcdowell. Washington, D. C.
Kansas: Topeka, Kan. March Is: E.
!. Waldorf, Wichita, Kan. Washing
ton; Clarksburg. w. Va, March 21;
W. F. Mcdowell. Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia; Philadelphia, Pa, March