davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
ST. PAIL NJ

Union and Routt avenue. Rev Will
liam F. Bell, ID. D.. minister.
Tho pastor will speak at both scrv-
ices.
II a. 10. Possessing the Mind Of
Christ"
$50 p. m. I'm Quest Of King"
Mrs. Ethel Jones' Eccs will sing at
tho morning service and Morris Hep
Ter at the evening service.
Sunday school ?:t5 a. m. DR.. r. f.
Davis, superintendent. is now back
on the job and the school is prosper
ing.
Epworth League Social hour. $50
TO $50 n. m. with devotional service
beginning at $50. DR.. T. s. West
hafcr viii lead the service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
HOLY TRINITY

Routt and Broadway. Tho Rev. G, s.
Long. rector Residence. sio Broad
way. Phone 2oSe y ].
The fourth Sunday after Faster.
The services for Sunday will be:
80 a. m.-Holy Communion.
?;t5 a m.-Church school.
II a. m--Choral Mathis and sermon
Subject; The Love of God"
$50 y. m.-Choral cven>onE and
sermon. Subject: The Holy Euchar-
ist.r
The Ecv. G. s. Long will continue
his series OF addresses on tho teach
ing of tho church at this service.
Monday. April s5. Tho Feast of st.
Mark. EvanE.
10 a m.-Holy Communion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Nes% pur.nyrru,.x

Morning service II O'Clock J T.
Beating WIN preach. SUNDAY school
80, II. j. Rcnowdcn. superintendent.
Evening service 80 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
ST. MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN

West Pitkin, near Union avenue.
Henry Irving kohlcr. minister.
Childrcn's Sunday.
The greatest asset OF the church is
her children.
This should be visiting day for all
who arc not enrolled in our church
school.
Tho sermon on The Child in tho
Midst, will be worth hearing
Organ numbers by Edwin Luther
Sfraffnn
, 1921-11-11

singers whose voices have made them
known over tina world came TO add
their share to the tribute. Then came
the solemn words of the Twenty
Third Psalm and the scripture les
son: then the boiy bearers stepped
forward to lift the casket again and
.crrry IT out 10 the sacophagus on the
'anIttheafer terrace with a vista of
river and hin IND stately city stretch
ing away below.
A last touch of the spirit of France
awaited h dead here. over the
floor Of the narrow cript in which
he Will sleep forever. soil from
Fdnce had been spread: earth from
the oepntry where his death blood
Was poured out on a stricken field
that 1t might remain free soil. 1t
vas brought with the casket from
France and forever the nameless one
OF America who died for France and
for America viii rest on French son
nero In his own hone earth.
a prayer and the burial service
marked the last ritss as the casket
vas placed. then the triple saivo of
gIns burst out and before the echoes
, 1921-11-11
TAPS ARE SOUNDED FOR
AT

gun carriage in !ts last journey.
Behind the president and the high
officials and officers, the supreme
court members walked abreast. ther
tho cabinet. i've abreast. then this
governors OF the nearby states. her
Senator Cummins and behind him
tho senate In column. eight abreast
and In similar column. tho member:
OF the house headed by Speaker GIL
lett and Representatives Mondeil and
Garrett. as majority and minority
leaders. The roll of muffled drums
marked the next division IN which
were first the Medal OF Honor men.
Then came comrades OF no American
Legion, rank on rank. then bowed
veterans OF other wars and a host OF
others marching TO pay their honors
TO the dead
Out into the wide venue h col
umn moved and on over the road
where the tramping hosts Of Grants
victorious iesions marked out a
course long ago: where presidents
have ridden their way into history
or back into private life; where Per
shing's crusaders of the First Divi-
sion. led by their chief. wound Up
their great adventure n few short
month. before. Memories OF great
days of the past were awakened as
the pageant swung along. Who
knows but hi the unknown dead in
France were there too?
Past the Treasury IND on h line
swung ahead. to halt only when the
casket had passed the White Hc--s.
There President Harding and the
cabinet and the members OF the su-
prcme court and senate and house
turned aside to go later by automo-
Bile TO the Ampitheater at Arlington.
The stop was brief as they left the
lines. then the cortege moved on up
tho emu on through old George
town where Washington once had his
office as a surveyor and mapped out
great undertakings. on to tho old
bridge that spans the Potomac and
OPENS the way TO the Military Road
leading up TO the post OF Fort Meyer
n Arlington National Cemetery on
tho high ridge above.
At the bridge the band turned aside
n some of the older officers of the
escort fell out, leaving It to the
hardy men OF today's army to escort
their dead comrade up h long hill
10 the roll only OF muffled drums.
At the top. the line swung on
across the old parade toward h Ar
gate. There the artillery and
cavalry turned aside TO stand at at
while the services In the
cemetery were in progress. One bat
Of guns ALONE moved into the en-
of the dead. lining up on the
crest for the last tribute.
~ the gate the Marine band was
for tho foot troops and the
cssket and marched in ahead. The
march was slackened; the haif step
and wall of a funeral dirge sound
ID as 1t moved in forma-
ton through the trees and clustering
t"mbs n monuments and out over
open spaces about the ampithea-
ter where thousands were gathered.
Swimming around to the west en-.
, 1921-11-11

trance to the ampitheater. the escort
moved into line and with rifles al
present. stood as the casket was car
,rind iy the boSy bearers in through
the hlsh rlilarc ro'cnnade to this
risht and round to the space at the
front where President Harding and
members O the cabinet. Bishop
Grant and many disnitaries awaited
IL.
The platform lad been raised high
and the ffort Wal a mass OF flowers
as the casket bearers. Followed by
ths officers rs honorary pail bearers.
moved slowly nround the coionnade.
on n special siond. well to the front.
tho narrow btx was placed and Sec
-etary Weeks stepped forward as
master OF ceremonies to Introduce
President Harding nfter the prayer.
As bishop RnnDr concluded the IN
vocation which opened the ceremony,
the bells in Washington across the
river were ringing h noon hour.
The whole company In the ampithea-
ter rose and stood IN silence for two
minl'es as the whcio ration stood.
by Presidential proclamation. in rev
ercncu Ger the dead
Then came tho singing Of "America'
rising In n mighty chorus. After
that President Harding moved for
ward to. stand beside the casket and
speak for the nation. Fur below him.
out OF sight under the stone work.
men toiled with nerves strained to
the breaking point that no word he
said might be lost by the thousands
gathered in New York. Chicago and
San Francisco about the Electric
sound Transmitting devices. From
the top OF the ampitheater also the
ampiifiers caught up his words and
threw them out to the multitude.
After his address President Hard
ing pinned on the top of the casket
the two most valued decorations in
America the Medal of Honor. bestow-
ed by act OF Congress, and tho Dis
tinguished Service Gross. given by
order OF the COMMANDMENTS Chief who
pinned It in place From their places
in the marble boSe~ about the ampi-
theatre, tho great foreign leaders
rose to pay similar honors. Marshal
General Diez. General Jacquez.
Admiral Beatty so that the roll OF
highest honors TO the brave might
be complete.
There was more music then. music
filled with the solemn uplift from
which religious men-nnd women have
drawn comfort in all h years. and
, 1921-11-11


lot the last blast died. ths thin pure
call or the bugie sounded taps" the
spiders requiem and GOOD Night As
the last long tone died away. again
the guns sounded. this time In the
quick. throbbing pound OF h Ma
tinnai Salute OF twenty-one guns
Officers OF all service standing at
salute n troops at present as the
cannon roared their last tribute
The President IND his party moved
away to their motto cars. b band
struck I'D q lively quick step and
stepped Off across the hw and down
toward q distant gate with h troops
behind II: the crowds slowly broke up
and drifted away
America's unknown soldier from
France was home forevef; home to
sleep.
, 1921-11-11
PROGRAM OF CEREMONIES
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ma,
tonal capital led the nation today in
doing homage to the unknown soldier
from France.
Y was little nor than broad day.
light before the tramp OF marching
men, the clatter Of hoofs and the
GRIND OF gun carriage wheels on the
, 1921-11-11
NOTICE.

! ladies' Aid soc.sty Of the Presby-
terrain church viii hold a bake sale
on Saturday afternoon at Whites
Grocery. li-ll-lt
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
 GIVE MUSICALE SOON

The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will give a musicale Friday evening, October 21. The pro- gram will be entirely made up of To- cal talent and as there are some fine musicians and singers in Kingman this affair will be we'll worth attending.
 The committee in whose hands the arrangements fer the entertainment has been placed report that the work is well under way. The Auxiliary will also give a dance at the Legion hall Saturday evening, October 22. These two affairs are being given to raise funds that the national delegate from this unit may be sent to the conven- tion in Kansas City November l. The ladies are putting forth every effort to obtain the necessary funds for if the delegate from Kingman fails to attend, this portion of Northern Ari- zona will have no voice in the matters that are to be taken up at the con- vention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
RECEPTION

The Trinity Mission Guild held a reception and tea in honor of the teachers of the Kingman schools at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith on Saturday afternoon, October the first from 3:30 until 6 o'clock.
 The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Walter Lynch, was charmingly decorated in yellow with a centerpiece of roses while cosmos lent a delightful touch of color to the living room.
 In spite of very indictment weather about fifty guests came out to well come the teachers. Everyone reports a very enjoyable time and the ladies of the Guild were glad to do their bit towards making the teachers feel at home in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
DEVELOPS i5,OOO
 GALLONS OF WATER

L. w. Larson, who is. the owner ot the Y. M. group of claims in the coun- try two miles north of the Gold Chain, reports the development of a flow of water estimated at 15,0OO gallons daily in an eight foot shaft. He pur- poses the formation of company to further develop his water claim and fcarry the water into the camps. The development of water in the hills back of the Gold Chain is important, as at ! the present time all domestic water kmust be hauled to the camps from the Colorado river.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
The Oatman
 Tattler

A recent report says that Fred FL kins will soon return to Oatman.
 Miss Ruth Fry has left for Los An geles to enter school for the winter.
 Don't forget the Moose dance Sat urday eve, October 8. Oatman New Theater.
 Between his law practice, Kingman business and mining property, V. P. Lucas is quite busy.
 c. A. Whipple has the ice plant in operation and began making deliveries Wednesday of this week.
 Lawrence Smith is expected home soon from Los Angeles, where he re- gently underwent a serious operation.
 "JacR" Shanks almost sold a mine this week. In fact, he would have sold it, but the people did not have enough Change"
 Joe Dalby has Ford car, and when not in evidence on the street Joe can be found anywhere between Oatman and the Mexican line.
 The Loyal Order of Moose now have a membership of 200 Have taken into the lodge over 100 within the past four weeks. All the strays are home from their summer outings-and so-we expect to get together, step on it, make it snappy, and get ready for the boom!
 The Oatman K. of P:'s announce a big dance on the 29th of this month which will be given free. The King man band will play in the early even- ing and the event will be made gala affair.
 Jack Hemphill is on few weeks vacation. Jack did not say exactly where he was going-and-no, girls we don't think so-no. It's just 6 plain vacation, that's all.
 Joe Myers is back on the job at the Tom Reed mine after a weeks illness One of the best things Joe does is fit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
ting from stope to stope watching the muckers sweat.

ting from stope to stope watching the muckers sweat.
 The Central Meat Market, a new addition to Oatman under the efficient management of Messrs. George and H. Voltzheimer, are doing a nice busi- ness, and if the boys continue in the future, as they have started out, their success is assured.
 Oatman is going to vie with Los Angeles soon as musical center. AL ready we have Moose saxaphone quintette, string orchestra of six pieces under the direction of Earl Moore, and four roosters which can crow in six different keys.
 H. H. Alvey has one of the finest lines of chocolates ever displayed in Oatman. We may be dry, but not sour-that is, if MT. Alvey's stock of candies is ever circulated through the camp.
 The sun shines once more-all gloom is dispelled, for Barney Hugh Fopp's pet dog, is on the street again, having been in seclusion the past three months from a broken leg Praise to Allah!
 Considerable agitation has been mo- ticed among the "Desert Mermaids' the past week. Can it be possible that O. B. Nair is figuring on another "all. star" production? Quite possible.
 Dr. c. c. Tolleson wishes to inform the readers of this column-and all other columns--that he has no snake trap" to rent, loan or sell. Take g tip-lay off the doctor-about snake traps.
 Lack of time has prevented the writer from making report on the new mining activities this week. How ever, next week we will "come across"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
YUCCA NOTES
By Mrs. Chapman

The Rutter family have moved into the Eshom cottage on Main street.
 O. A. Eshom, wife and son left by automobile for Salt Lake, where they will take train for St. Paul, Minn They expect to be gone several months
 Our school instructor, Mrs. Willugh- by, has leased the O. A. Eshom home and will occupy it during her stay in Yucca.
 Cliff Dunlap, who has been spend ing the summer months with his brother near Glendale has returned to the IL ranch.
 J. Jay Jerome, one of Yucca's pi- oneers, enjoyed a visit from a brother whom he had not seen for fifty years MT. Jerome, whose home is in New York, was accompanied by his wife.
 James Craig is spending several days at the Cienega ranch.
 J. E. Rudy, Bob Lowe and party have been looking after mining inter ests in the Chemehuevis contains.
 J. Jay Jerome has purchased Mrs Maud Bacon's property on Main street and will make extensive improve ments.
 The attendance at school is excel lent Among the out of town pupils is Miss Mona Rudy of Ceinega ranch
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Barney were among the Yucca folks who visited Kingman the past week.
 Dr. George N. Boone of Philadel phia arrived in Yucca last Wednesda! morning to spend the winter in Yucca with his daughter, Mrs. |. D. Rutter
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

in Kingman this week on business in connection with his company.
 Blaine Crozier and wife, accompa- nied by their two children, were King man visitors yesterday, coming here from Clay Springs ranch on business matters.
 Henry Dural and LeRoy Graves both hauled lumber to the Sandy this week to build houses on their places. They say there will be considerable building down there this year.
 Miss Pat Mccarthy returned from the coast Sunday night and Monday morning started her work at the head quarters of the Mohave County Cham Der of Mines and Commerce. Miss Me Carthy will do the stenographic and office work for the organization, dis tribute literature to visitors, etc. In selecting Miss Mccarthy for this work the officers made a good choice. MIs duu IhlS. NuS I1OlilCS dppCnA Co in "hold-up" scene in a picture in recent issue of the Los Angeles pa per. The picture of Mrs. Holmes was an excellent likeness and could be rec ognized at once.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins re- turned to Kingman last Tuesday night after an absence of four months, three months of which was spent in the Hawaiian Islands. They had a de lightful trip and greatly enjoyed their stay in the Islands. They expect tc remain in Kingman this coming win ter.
 J. H. Rosenberg returned Tuesday night after having made a trip tc Chicago and other middle westerr points on business in connection witf the Arizona Central Bank. MT. Ro senberg expects to remain in Kingmar for some time this trip. 1 Arthur Smith, who was formerl! with the Arizona Stores Co. at Oat man and Babbitt Bros. at Flagstaff is now in charge of the mems furnish ing department of the Arizona Stores in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07

l Stanley O'Leary of Oatman is re- hiding in Kingman for the present. Mrs. w. L. Robinson left Sunday for
 ami, where she will visit her
 lher.
 James Martin, mining man, is back lKingman after an absence ot seV-
 months
 Ray Robinson has fully recovered from an illness which took on serous proportions. Carr Greer returned this week from a trip to St. George, Utah, where ne spent the past month.
 Miss Rita Slater of San Francesca is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Devine, of Kingman. Mrs. J. T. Blackwell of Chloride is in Los Angeles, where she was called . by the death of her father. William Turk and wife, of Crozier were Kingman visitors yesterday. MT Turk is operator-agent for the Santa Fe.
 Miss Clara Stanley of Colorado Springs is visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Humphrey at Chloride.
 Mrs. Polly Clack and daughter Thelma returned last week from months visit with friends and rela' tives in Kansas.
 Mrs. Wm. W. Hall, of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Brethour of Kingman. She expects to remalr for few weeks.
 Mrs. w. P. Mahoney and childrer will return today from Prescott, where they have spent few days with rela tives and friends.
 William Peck writes that he l: learning the printing business at tho State Industrial School and is getting along well with his work.
 c. M. Leonard, secretary-treasurel of the Revenue Mines Company, was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
YOU CAN GET AN
 OFFICER ANY TIME
 DURING THE NIGHT

Kngman people are urged to call the sheriff's office at once, at any time of the night, if they are both- cred by night providers or have any other matter to report. All they have to do is to call "centrap and tell them they want an officer. The night op- orator will do the rest. Deputy sher- ifs are available at any time. Sheriff Mahoney says that several people have called the office the following morning, in which cases it would have been much better to have given dep- uty the call at once.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
ESTLE VISITS HERE
 AND WILL RETURN

L. s. Estle, a well known Los An geles broker, has been looking over the mines of the Katherine section this week and is so much impressed with it that he purposes returning here next week to possibly take over some of the good things that the camps offer for promotion. MT. Estle was formerly a resident of Kingman, going to Los Angeles to open a bro kerage office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
CATHOLIC LADIES TO
 GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Catholic Ladies are planning to celebrate Halloween with a dance at the Elks' Hall and are already making preparations to make the affair big success. It will be held on the night of October 29. !
 Extra good music will be provided and refreshments will be served.
 The public is invited, the proceeds from the dance going to the St. Mary's church.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
GEORGE MILLER SELLS
 25O HEAD OF CATTLE

George Miller last week disposed of 250 head of cows, the shipment being made up of two-year-olds and three. year-olds. A good price was obtained for the lot.
 Albert Pico, of San Jacinto, who has bought from MT. Miller for the past three years, was the buyer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
RETURNS FROM
 COAST TRIP

E. S. Chafey returned this week from a trip to the coast, where he went on some business in connection with some properties in the Katherine section. MT. Chafey says that Los Angeles is moving fast on interest in the Katherine section and they are planning on big things for her.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
MOUNT TRUMBULL

We have had light frost the night of the 16th of September. A number of folks went to St.. George to attend the conference there. Some of the lumber for the new school house has arrived. A dance given by the ladies netted them $41.25, which will be used for the new school house.
 
 MINER WANT ADDS, BRING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JOHNS METHODIST k EPISCOPAL CHURCH
T. H. Dodd Minister

Rev. T. H. Dodd Minister
 Bible school-10 a. m.
 Morning service-11 a. m. Subject, "A Voice From the Beyand."
 The pastor will leave in the after noon for the annual conference now in session. There will be no service in the evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Sunday, October 9

7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 800 a. m.-Children's service.
 1O:OO a. m.-Morning prayer . and sermon.
 Work upon the mission building has begun, but this will not interfere with the Sunday services, which will be held in the chapel during alteration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
S1.OOO REWARD

The Standard Oil Company is of fering a reward of $1,000 for the ap- prehension of the murderer of one of their agents recently at Turlock, Cal ifornia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
SAINT ANTHONY'S
 CHURCH
Oatnan, Arizona

Oatman, Arizona Oct. 16-Mass, 10:30 a. m. Oct. 16-Rosary and benedicton, ZOO p. m.
 Oct. 17-Mass, zoo a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
 REV. FATHER HOOTSMANS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-12

knew there was only one window
in the majors den room, and that
was nearly opposite the screened door
way. So I ducked back into the
dining room and took stand where
/ could see the one window through
the door-curtain network of bamboo
beads. was so excited that / caught
only snatches of what Mrs. S.eila was
saying to the boss, but the bits that
I heard were good deal to the point.
mo, l mean it, Graham !. 1t is as
/ told you at first $50. there IS no
standing room for either Of US on
that ground -. and you must not
come here again when you know that
am alone. -. No, Jimmie isn't
enough -
/ wrenched the half-working ear
sense aside and damned it into my
eyes, concentrating hard on the win
dow at which / expected every second
to see a mans face. If the man was
murderer, I thought / could beat
him to it.
The suspense didn't last very long.
A hand came up first to push the
window vines aside. 1t was white
hand, long and slender. more like a
womans than a mans. Then against
the glass / saw the face, and it gave
me such a turn that thought must
be going batty.
Instead of the ugly mug of one of
Nlon hor 20 no face
framed in the window sash was face
that had seen Once-and only once
before; on certain Sunday night in
the Billiard when the loose-lipped
mouth belonging to 1t had been bab-
bling drunken curses at the night
clerk. The man at the window was
the dissipated young rounder who had
been pointed out as the nephew OF
! President Dunton.