davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
YUCCA NOTES

Misses Jones, Finley, Lahler and Messrs, Ball, Peele, and Lamb were guests at the Pipers last Saturday.
 A hike took place Sunday. The mixers were Miss Foster, Misses Jackie, Frances and June Piper. They hiked to the goat ranch 15 miles. The hike was quite exciting, but the next day was more exciting.
 Bill Dake is a visitor in Yucca.
 Robert Low was in Yucca on busi- ness Tuesday.
 MT. Arthur and Earl Heath were in Kingman Wednesday on business.
 A hay ride took place Monday even- ing over at the goat ranch, also a weinie roast.
 A crowd of young people were down Wednesday evening and they and the Yucca people had quite little dance. There were Misses Mccarthy, Luther, Jones, Finley, Messrs. Heinz, Ball and Peele.
 Cecil Piper is visiting a few days in Yucca.
 We understand the Antler mine is going to start up again.
 MT. Baumgartner and MT. Earl Heath were in Yucca Thursday on business. Contributed by Jackie Piper.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
VAGUE ABOUT FRED" LEADERS
But Young BoIshevist Soldier Had Heard of Trotzky. and Inei-
 dentaIly of Lenine.

l have just had a talk with Bol- shevist soldier, captured by the Poles when he was participating in bold scouting enterprise. He is young man twenty-one years old, coming from one of the interior departments of Russia. He is illiterate and a con- hrmed Bolshevik.
 Discipline, he said, was very good in the Bolshevist army; still they did not obey orders because they were or ders, but "as matter of conscience" The military forms of address had been abolished and even the officers were spoken to as comrades. Natural ly the soldiers stand at attention be- fore their officers; but that was be- cause every soldier in the army fol- lows the bidding of his conscience and "it would be foolish" not to stand at attention before ones commander.
 He had never seen a general or any of the higher officers, 'but he knew the commander in chief was called Trotz- ky, and that there was another head man. He pondered a moment trying to recall who the second one was, and then suddenly remembered, "Lenine." He knew nothing more about him, and did not know the names of any other commander.
 He kept saying Everyone on our side is Bolshevik," and seemed to be impressed with the great power and authority of the Bolsheviki. When asked who Trotzky was he replied, "A very popular Jew" 'The Jews are much liked in the army. They never allow themselves to be captured. They hate the Poles so, and the Poles hate them so-and invariably murder them that they prefer suicide to being made prisoners. the Vossische Zeitung (Berlin).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
RAG TEA

A "Rag Tea", the first of series of entertainments to be given by the ladies of the Guild of Trinity Episco- pal Mission, was held at the American Legion Hall last Friday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon and large num- Der of friends of the Mission were present. The rag barrel was well filled and these will be used by the ladies in making rugs, etc.
 The Guild realized about $38.00 and those attending report very enjoy able afternoon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
OUTSIDE MEN PASS
 THROUGH HERE ON
 WAY TO OATMAN

Four cars containing mining men passed through Kingman this morning on their way to Oatman. It is un- derstood that some of the men will go into the field to trace out some of the large ore veins running north westerly from Oatman and Silver Creek and that this prospecting is pretty sure to result in something good being brought to light.
 During the past ten days many peo- pie have gone into the Union Pass country for the purpose of prospect ing the country north and south from the old mining zones.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank Soto are King man visitors this week.
 John Mccormick is here this week in the interests of his firm.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ellis, of Prescott, were here Tuesday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Smiley Jones were Kingman visitors last Saturday.
 Mrs. G. w. Shortley, of Blackberry, is Kingman visitor this week.
 Charles Burlock returned Wednes- day from business trip to Flagstaff. Oscar H. Hershey is in Mohave County in the interests of the Tom Reed.
 H. G. Drappleman, of Riordan, Ari- zona, is spending few days in King man.
 G. H. Reed, with the Harvey sy- stem, spent a couple of days here this week.
 w. c. Howard, superintendent of the Katherine, is back from trip to San Francisco.
 Dr. s. s. Stark is back in Mohave County after a trip to the southern part of the state.
 The postoffice at Topock, which was discontinued about one year ago, has been reestablished.
 Betty Parker is sick this week with scarlet fever. She is getting along o. K. according to last reports.
 A. L. Johns, of the Blackberry Ex- tension, came down from the mine to spend few days in Kingman on bus mess this week.
 Dick Banegas is back after a months illness in the Los Angeles County Hospital. He arrived Friday night on No. 8.
 Beecher and Robinson report the following sales of Studebaker cars this week: A Big Six to c. J. Wal ters, a Special Six to G. D. Atlee and a Special Six to Ned Robinson.
 V J. Cascio is the name of the new
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
 Interested

"Do you see that chromo over there in the blue dress?" asked the man of a stranger standing next to him at a party.
 "Yes," replied the man addressed, with interest.
 "Let me give you a quiet tip. She's a lemon. She walked all over my feet. Don't try to dance with her."
 "I'm not likely to. You see, she's my wifew-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
Moderate

"Go away from me-" said the fash ionably dressed lady, to the street beggar; q wouldn't have you touch me for ten dollars"
 q was only goin' t touch you for a nickel, lady," was the reply.-Wash- ington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
The Right of Search

"Trouble at home?" inquired the sympathetic friend.
 Serious" replied MT. Meekton. "My wife went through my pockets last night"
 "And you are highly indignant?"
 "No. She is. She didn't find a thing. Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
Luring Him Back

"There are a great many human in terest' stories to be found in the want advertisements"
 "Well?"
 "For instance, here's one in which Mary says: Come home, John, I've sold the poodle. ."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
PARTY

Last week Grace Martinez and Ethel Emil gave a party for 20 of their friends. Everybody present was dressed in "kid's clothes" and juvenile games were the feature of the even- ing. All day suckers were part of the refreshments. The party was given at the home of A. H. Hawkins and Jim Cashman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
Overlooked a Bet

Boy Taylor (holding post-mortem) All I needed was a king to--
 Jack Potter (interrupting snappish- ly)-Well, why didn't you advertise in a Swiss newspaper?- ?-Buffalo Ex- press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
Kitchenette Reflections

Flatbush--His wife spends great deal of her time in her kitchenette, l understand.
 Bensonhurst-Well, she looks like an industrious woman.
 Industrious fiddlesticks! She's got three looking glasses in it"-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11
RightO!

Young Multirox-Ill never forget the time proposed to you.
 Miss Mainchance-Righto, old dear! I don't intend to let you forget it. - Boston Globe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Cogin now located in Perry Cottage. Sewing by the day and fashionable dressmaking at home.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-11

Steam vulcanizing. Tires and tub es. Prompt service. Basham at Mo have Garage. (Adv.)
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19

visited relatives here until Monday af-
ternoon, when they assumed charge
of the Bismarck hotel, having pur-
chased same from Mrs. r. j. Luenber-
ger and Miss Isa James a few weeks
ago. We welcome them here and wish
them every success.
Rain prevented the Bismarck bal
team playing Elvins a return game
Sunday. The Bismarck boys were
eager to get revenge for the defeat Of
Sunday two weeks ago.
Cecil Renneger came home last
Wednesday for visit with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A.. Reneger. Ce-
Gil attended the University last fall
| and had been working in Kansas. He
plans to re-enter the University this
year.
Lloyd Black came here Friday tc
Join his wife, who has been at the
home Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. J
C. Hunter. Lloyd had been attending
the Teachers College at Cape Girar-
deau. He will teach in the Crystal
City schools the coming term.
A large number of hobos are daily
seen beating their way on the trains
Occasionally we hear of one going be-
meath the wheels and paying the PEN
atty either within is life or limb.
A young man aged about 10 years
was run over by a train Saturday
night and killed. He was brought to
the undertaking parlors of Hill &
Bisplinghoff and from there sent to his
home at Winona, Mo.
A batch of corn whiskcy was found
in corn field belonging to 20. E,
Hansbrough by Deputy Sheriff w. H.
Forbes and other officers a few days
ago. The whiskcy had not been made
at that place but had been made in
the woods opposite the Walnut Grove
school house. Metro Mulsaki, for
eigner, was "pinched" as the ring
leader, besides a number Of other for
eigners. We think that the law is too
lenient on these birds who like to man.
ufacture this foul stuff that is called
the cup of cheer, which is supposed
to make some men and a few boys
feel like they own the world, but only
shows the small amount of gray mat
ter their craniums contain.
The many friends Of Miss Hannah
Heck were indeed surprised to hear of
her marriage at Columbia to Elmer
Jones, of Columbia. Miss Heck was
high school principal here for a num-
ber of years.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE: ):

Saturday and Sunday with his grand
lparents.
Eugene Williams and wife, of Lead
wood, were visitors with relatives and
friends here Sunday.
I Miss Nellie Hoskings spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoskings and
family.
Misses Rose Lawrence, Zoe and Zet-
ia Govro, of Elvins, spent Sunday here
at the home of John Govro.
Sam Doss, Of Desloge. was visitor
here Sunday.
Tkos. Cook was Visitor in Desloge
Monday.
Miss Weber, of St. Louis. is spend
ing the week with her sisters, Mrs.
Peter Mouser and Mrs. Thos. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benham, of Riv.
er1nines, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Benham.
Mr.. Mayberry was called to, Festus
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
uncle.
Mrs. Denver Ball, of Flat River,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her brother, Harry Lesser. and fam
lily.
Mrs. John Chandler left Saturday
for visit in st. Louis with her moth.
er.
Mrs. Cook and little son, Walter, of
Desloge, spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day here with the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Numaw.
Paul Richardson, of st. Louis, is
here for an extended visit with his un.
Gle, Grant Richardson.
Miss Avis Walker, of Herculaneum,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
friends.
Misses Lucille and Hazel Benham
are spending the week in Flat River
and Pennington with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Moon spent
Monday in Desloge with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of
Desloge, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. West.
Mrs. Robert Womack, of Flat River,
spent Sunday here with home folks.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bloom and
daughters, of Flat River, spent Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lenz and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pirtle and fam.
lily and John Pirtle spent Sunday
with his brother, Will, and family.
jeff Barron and daughter, Mildred
have been visiting his daughter, Mrs,
Archie Mouser, on Castor.
Miss Naomi Loughery returned ia
her home here Saturday, after spend
ing the past two weeks with her sis
ter and family near Marquand.
Gus Vessels was business visitor
at Fredericktown last Wednesday,.
Miss Irene Marguerite Bloom, Of
Flat River, spent from Tuesday until
Friday here visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lenz.
|, !; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Beard were shop
ping at Fredericktown last Friday.
Miss Viola Buckingham returned to
Bonne Terre Friday, after spending
the past week with relatives 3s.atd
friends here ..'Iss e
Oliver Loughary attended the iSs
cream social at Libertyville last Sat:
nrday night. ~ -. -
James Ferguson and M. j. Crites
were business visitors at Frederick
town last Saturday. E
|, Misses Dora Lenz and Irene Bloom
metored to Fredericktown Wednes-
day: ssR ls
Will 'Kiepe. Of Libertyville, was here
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Joseph VESSELS spent Tuesday
evening at the home of her sister
Mrs. Lenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lenz, OF Womackl
passed through here Saturday ten'
route TO fredericktown.
a. Y. I'LL. q Fredericktown, was
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19
SUGAR GROVE

These who spent the evening at the
home of Mrs. L. 7. Hunt last Thurs
day were: Misses Helen and Mary
Haynes, John Davis, Ray and Kos
suth Haynes, Milton and Ebert
Menge and Roscoe Zolman.
Miss Thelma Lott, of Valley Park
who has been visiting with Mrs. y. I.
Hunt, returned home last Saturday.
Stanley Haynes is busy plowing for
wheat this week. w. =
John Haynes has been working on
garage for Mrs. d. z. Hartshofn.
Mrs. Jno. Haynes and family, Mrs.
| D. E. Hartshorn and sons, Elgin and
Glenn, spent Sunday with Mrs. r, @.
Martin. =
George Haynes, of st. Louis, is home
for few days visit. +- ts1
Harry Hahn and family motored
over town in their new car last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hinkle are
moving to their farm north of Farm
ington this week.
Howard and Marion Haynes are
repairing the roof of the Gene Burgess
dwelling at Electric Place this week.
Those who spent the evening last
Tuesday with Mr.. and MRS. Jno'
Haynes We're: Mr.. and Mrs. y! Y,
Williams, Mrs. D. Z: Ha*shorn and
family, Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Haynes and Roscoe Zol-
man, Ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Williams spent
Thursday with Z. q. Williams. i.
Miss Mabel Castsel. OF Fiat RIVER, =
visiting with MRS. \. Z. oBannon tnis
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19
WoMACK

Mrs. Emery Tucker and little daugh-
ter, of near Libertyville, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Haw-
thorn from Saturday until Monday.
Clarence Womack, of Higdon, was
in this community last Monday. =.
Perry Haney, of Avon, was in this
community Sunday.
Rush McNew and brother, of Perry
vile, were here last Monday.
Miss Iva Sands, who is staying al
Libertyville, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. w. A. King was guest of Mrs. Z
VIM. Lunsford near Cross Roads last
Wednesday. @E'i
]. c. Beard and son, of Frederick
town, were guests of the formers pa%
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Beard, Tues
day. ~ q
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Womack and
daughters visited friends on Village
Creek last Saturday. AZ, ,S
Oscar Henry and j. T. Hawthorn, Of /,
Flat River, were in this community,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hawthorn and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Tucker. near Libertyville, the
past week. ya
H. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lenz and Charlie
ddhnson were shopping in Frederick:
town Saturday.
IL Mrs. Stella Smith, Of st. Louis, re-
turned to her home from visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Cartee,
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Hines returned to her
home, last. Wednesday from a visit
Ith lot ss. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon .Womack visited
relatives IN the Lead Belt the past
week. Mr.. Womack returned home 0r,
Saturday, but Mrs. Wofnack remained
in Fredericktown over Sunday. M q /. L :. 4
Mrs. Harrison Hovis and children,
of Coppermines, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tesreau,
Sunday i%fS 9. s3si haefa
Mrs. L. s. Womaek and ehiidref, rest
turned to her home in Frederiektowff
last Friday from visit with relatives
hero. y ;is ..s II .5ss
Rev. Andrews is conducting a.resiv..;
al meeting at the M. E. Church at thiag
writing. i 49, ~ nf,1 sia
Flora Tesreau Is visiting relatives abs
CdnpfTHMain ~ 81 at this writing. ....,, {,
Ek ptp sBane and dang bter, Emily,
ss sf AZ this ssml9pilss n
s NicE DsSisisy: d q afSs ssss asss Ss-a
Monday. rs''N S's4'H W 'V '7 sy' 5'S 5''s
Uland Walsh. Of Fradericktown, ii
visiting his aunt, Mrg. John Hines. at
this writing.
Henry Tesreau returned to his home
here Wednesday from Flat River.
where he had been visiting.
Ed Mcdaniel, Of near Libertyviile.
was business visitor in this conmun
Iity last Saturday.
Raymond Woghacb, be near YOunt.
was business visitor in this com
munity last Saturday.
Herbert Ellis, of LibertyviIie, was
guest Of his brother, Walter Ellis, oia
last Thursday. 'S' M
The Farmington times., 1921-08-19

ley Hornstein.
Mrs. Myrtle Hoffman, of st, Louis,
is spending few days with her fa-
ther, G. Hornstein.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
DINNER FOR Mr.. HOOVER.
Secretary Also to Be Chief Speaker
at Convention.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
be the central figure at a national
gathering of engineers in Philadelphi /
tomorrow, vnen the executive board
of the American engineering council
Of the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies meets.
Following business sessions of the
board at which reports on matters of
national interest. including the in
vestigation of waste in industry. the
movement to reform the patent Office
and government reorganization will
be received, dinner will be rendered
to Mr.. Hoover at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel by the Engineers Club of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Hoover will be pre-
sented with a certificate of honorary
membership in the club, and will de-
liver the principal speech in which
it is expected. he will touch upon ma
tionaI policies.
The presiding officer at the dinner
will be G. Aetsen. president of the
Engineers Club of Philadelphia. and
the toastmaster. will be Maj. Joseph
A. SteinmetZ, past president of the
club Other speakers will be Dean
Dexter S. kimball of Cornell Uni
versity. ]. c. Trautwine. jr.. and
George Wharton Pepper. lawyer and
publiciSt.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
MAY BE STANDARDIZED
Washington Board Adopts Contract
Form for Use in Exchanges
of Local Property.

Standardization of realty exchange
transactions in the District is expected
to result from the adoption last night by
the Washington Real Estate Board Of a
standard contract form for all exchanges
of property. The contract was discuss
ed and approved at the regular board
meeting in The Star building.
The model form was worked out by
special committee. following re-
search of the various contracts used in
local real estate offices. There are no
radical clauses in the standard form,
and many of the approved features OF
contracts now in successful use were
incorporated.
Lee d. Latimer was appointed by
President Harry l.. Rust to represent
the Washington Real Estate Board in
the annual speaking contest to be con.
Quoted at the convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards in
Chicago July IA.
The board voted to oppose the pro.
posed change in name of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards te
the National Association of Realtors.
President Rust called a special meet
ing of the board for April 81, the place
to be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
APPROVES TRAFFIC
RULES WITH CHANGE
Safety First Association
| Against Zone Way" Order
on 10th Street.

Traffic regulations recently put into
effect by the District Commissioners
were approved. with a minor excep-
by the Safety First Association at a
meeting in the Thomson School.
The only change in the regulations
favored by the association was the
restoration of 10th street. from Penn.
sylvania avenue to F street. to two
way traffic. d. J. Driscoll. who intro.
duced resolution to this effect
pointed out that 10th street, below
+. is much wider than it is from F
street to New York avenue. and that
business houses located below F
street will suffer as a result of the re.
striction to south-bound traffic.
New Rules Approved.
Specific provisions of the new set OF
of all traffic problems to the traffic
squad. the registration of all motor.
lists. including tourists who have beer
in the city more than three days, and
the examination, mentally and physi.
cally. of applicants for drivers
The association also urged imme
diate action looking toward the estab.
lishment in Washington of a traffic
bureau and traffic court.
The placing of safety signs in prox
unity to school buildings was in.
dorSed.
Capt. Headley Speaks.
Capt. A. ]. Headley of the traffic
squad spoke on the new traffic regula
tions.
Additional bathing facilities at the
municipal beach were recommended
in a resolution introduced by Mr.
Driscoll and adopted by the associa
ton.
The appointment of Commissioner.
oyster and Rudolph was indorsed.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Sir Skeletons Found
With Skulls Crushed
Recall Indian Wars

THE DALLES. ORE. April 10
Mute evidence Of q lOnE-fOrEot-
ten tragedy. probably enacted IN
the days of early settlement OF
The Dalles. was brought to light
yesterday when workmen en-
Sased in the construction OF the
Columb bia River highway nenr
the Descbutes river unearthed
six skeletons. each with the
skull crushed in.
With the skeletons wns found
nm old-fashiOncl gold wntch
chain. a rOtted Army ,snddie
such as wnx used by cavalry
men stationed at old Fort Dali
les and . small copper CAM
paign kettle, such as was used
by soldiers for cooking pur-
poses while In the field. The
bonex crumbled to dust when
handled.
Local pioneers are Of the
opinion thnt today's findings
arc the remains Of q skirmtsh-
ing party of soldiers ambushed
and slain by Indians.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
adjustment Of water rates. and other
public utility matters.
Debate ON d. c. Suffrage.

Debate ON ID. C. Suffrage.
Roy L. Neuhauser. chairman of the
District suffrage group, announced
that the group soon would hold JOINT
debate on the suffrage questions, with
prominent senators as the debaters
W. j. Dowd, secretary of the educa .
ton group, reported in the absence OF
E. L. Stock. the chairman. H. r. Carr.
secretary Of the music group, reported
in the absence of Percy S. Foster, the
chairman. and William E. Brigham
vice chairman.
w. Pearce Rayner, chairman of the
public safety group. pointed out that
his group was engaged in STUDY
Of lack of adequate fire protectlon
In the public schools.
when this investigation is com.
pleted," he declared, "the results Will
cause alarm The schools are made
Quately equipped for fire protection
and the lives Of children are jeop-
ardized daily"
Mr.. Rayner also predicted that the
group would register some oppositlona
to certain stringent provisions OF
the anti-pistol toting bill. He salo
that. if it became effective. a man
would hardly be allowed to protect
himself adequately in his own home.
Emile Berliner, chairman OF the
public health group. presented a
written report showing year OF
marked activity, with numerous ac-
complishments of an important ma
ture.