davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
WANTS OPEN DOOR ~ cHHA


Continued from PAGE I
them e principle and In spirit along
with France ami Italy a the open
session YESTERDAY viii go forward in
the committee o. five tecani Al naval
advisers appointed hy the delegation
ot the big use covers 10 their later
executive sess.og
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16
POLICE ARREST MAN WHO
WAS EkTfCfNc A cAiI

Ernest Euriek. giving his age as
= vas arreAei this afternoon By
Chief Mitchell and turned over to the
county He was caught ia the I,
of enticing 3 10 year old girl 10 90
with him on train tha; vas eady %
leave town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

beautiful and impressive and the
members OF the class are all highly
Impressed with the many beautiful
features Of the program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-16

for the slst degree Koschile OF the
Purrlan knight at 5 p IN. and the
-sth or scottish Knights of St An
drew at O'Clock
The daily times., 1921-10-06

] Seventh Inning Giants-Young up;
ball one, strike one, ball two, ball
three. strike two, Young walked.
Kelly up; Kelly forced Young at
second. McNally to Ward.
Meusel up: ball one, foul strike
Ward to Peckinpaugh.
Ward threw out Rawlings.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning Yankees-SchangI
up: Schang flied out to Young.
Hoyt up: ball one, Hoyt flied out
to Kelly
Nehf took Millers hopper and
threw him out at first.
No runs, NO hits no errors.
Eighth Inning Giants-Smith up:
Ward threw out Smith at first.
Nehf up: strike one, strike two,
foul ball one, Ward also threw out
Nehf at first
Burns up: ball one, ball two, foul
strike one ball three, foul strike two,
Burns walked.
Bancroft up: Burns went out steal
ing second, Schang to Ward.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning Yankees-Peckin-
paugh up: Ball one, strike one, foul
strike two, Peckinpaugh popped out
to Fisch who dropped the ball.
Ruth up: ball one, Ruth forced
Peckinpaugh at second, Kelly to Ban
croft.
Meusel up: ball one, Meusel sin
gled into center field. Ruth going to
third on the throw into third.
Meusel went to second
Pipp up:
Ruth scored while Rawlings was
throwing out Pipp, Meusel went to
third.
Ward up.
Meusei Stole home, and Smith
made short passed ball.
Strike one on Ward, ball one. Ward
fouled out to Kelly e,@t..se
Two runs, one hit, one error.
Ninth Inning Giants-Baaeroft up:
strike one, Ward threw out Bancroft
FriScA up: ball one. Frisch slashed
out single into right field.
Young up, ball one, ball two, ball
three, strike one, Young walked.
Kelly up: foul strike one ball one
foul strike two, foul, Kelly hit into a
double play, McNally to Ward to
Pipp
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Final score: Giants: No runs. 2
nlts. two errors. Yankees: three runs.
The daily times., 1921-10-06
RAISED THE BAN TEMPORARILY

The city fathers have raised tue
ban on the use of water temporarily
but we are not out of the woods yet.
The recent rain has swelled the
creeks to some extent and more wa
ter is coming than can be used up
by the pumps In the meantime our
people can use all the water they
need. and if it becomes necessary TO
conserve the fluid again due an
.nouncement will be made In tne
Times. The city fathers and Mr. Al
len speak in grateful appreciation
and high praise of the splendid CO.
operation the people of Wilson have
given them as well as the mill own
ers who have made the arrangements
to allow the city to have water as
needed.
The daily times., 1921-10-06
YANKEES TAKE A
SECOND GAME ON
GIANTS ERRORS
CONTINUED from page One.)

Continued from page One.)
ond
Fisch went out to Pipp unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning Yankees-Nehf threw
out Pipp at first.
Kelly took Wards grounder and
beat the batter to the bag.
McNalIy up fOuled out to Frisch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

1 Thursday on account of the sudden death of his sister, Pauline Lang. Mr. Lang's father Jacob Lang, has resided in Denver for great many years.
 MT. and Mrs. James Sharp will leave early next week for a two weeks stay on the coast. MT. Sharp will at- tend the Rexall convention in Los An geles while there. ......
 c. R. Van Marter lost a new extra wheel and tire last Friday night, while the car was standing on the streets of Kingman. Whoever stole it has not been apprehended.
 A. B. Wideman, a broker from Jer- ome, stopped in Kingman, Thursday and then went on to the coast. MT. Wideman, who is a friend of Dr. Me ntosh, expects to return to Kingman in a few days and will probably To- cate here.
 A. P. Chopper, recently from Moren- ci, is now drug clerk at the store of the Kingman Drug Company. MT. Chopper has had many years exper- fence as druggist in different parts of the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Klotsch, of Ap- pleton, Wisconsin, stopped over in Kingman for a weeks visit with Har- vey Klotsch, brother. MT. Klotsch owns chair factory at Appleton and is also extensively engaged in the logging business in that part of the country. -'
 The many friends of Miss Mary Louise Mosher, who was a teacher in the high school here for two years, will be pleased to learn of her engage ment to MT. Homer Best Winchell, a graduate of Princeton 1916. The wedding will take place in June and the couple will make their. home at Annapolis, where. MT. Winchell is an instructor in the Annapolis Naval Academy.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cassety are leaving for Marinette, Wisconsin, where they will make their home. The Kingman Transfer was sold some time ago to Jack Fettes. Marinette is Mrs. Cassety's former home and the Cassetys have 140 acre ranch there, and it is understood that from now on Charlie will be a follower of the plow-for a while at any rate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

Mrs. William Chant has been ill the past few days. ........ =.
 Mrs. T. H. Dodd arrived in Kingman last Friday and expects to remain here for some time.
 E. Lynn, chiropractor, of Colorado Springs, has opened an office at the Commercial Hotel in Kingman.
 F. A. Wilde left Monday evening on a business trip to Los Angeles. He will be gone week or more.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. T. Elliott left last Thursday on trip to the coast. They expect to be back about the 2Sth.
 Mrs. c. M. Leonard left for New Brunswick, Canada, on Tuesday night to spend several months with rela- tives. ..'
 Charles w. Herndon has been re- tained as attorney for the New Com stock Mining company, it is under stood.
 James Uncapher and H. L. McCarn have been looking over the mines of the Chemehuevis mountain country. this week. ...
 Lydia Bernard, who has been ill the past week is much better, and will soon resume her duties at the Crystal Confectionery.
 George A. Blood and w. L. Brants- ford, prominent Salt Lake mining men, stopped in Kingman Thursday on their way to the coast.
 Melvin George has sold his interest in the meat market at Oatman to Philip Olsen, MT. George expects to reside in Kingman hereafter. "E.
 M. J. Trainer, who conducted bar Der shop here for number of years and who is now located at Ripley, Cal ifornia, is spending a few days here.
 Harry Drake, formerly of Oatman, has been appointed resident represen- tative of the Katherine Townsite and will now make his home at Katherine.
 Doctor George w. Bedinger, accom- panied by Mrs. Bedinger, stopped in Kingman for few days this week. The Bedingers are on their way to Flagstaff. ....a ..s
 Henry Lang was called to Denver
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY
 DANCE TUESDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion Swaskegame Post, will give dance next Tuesday night, April 26 at the Legion headquarters, in the Odd Fellows Hall. The Auxiliary was only recently organized and this is their first affair of this kind, and promises to be a good one. Dancing will start at 9 and the public is in- vited. Refreshments will be served. !. The Mohave Syncopators, King mans new orchestra have been en- gade to furnish the music.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
'SThe Sentinel Man" By KHAN ST. CHARLES.

NOTE-Red Gap Summit where you look into four states and to the Eagles nest above you and see the Stone Sentinel Man, who stands guard over the golden treasures of Red Gap Mountain. On the highest point of Red Gap Hill, The Sentinel Man stands, grim and still, Guarding the treasures that lie in the rocks .." Hidden by nature with hard flinty locks. ..... .....-. ..... ..... .a- He stands there alone in sunshine and rain, .. His eagle eye scanning the mountain and plain, For ages he's stood, gold treasures to guard, ..- With never a rhyme from the Walla- pal Bard.
 When the sun in the west drops rosy to bed, .,... The Sentinel Man to duty is wed, No lure of the desert or call of the sky, Can make him forsake his pinnacle high.
 He stands over treasures, platinum and gold, @ Yet hid in the breast of earth's rocky fold,
 For ages he's stood, majestic and bold A true son of nature, guarding the gold. ..+..''|. .... ..% I< Loud blasts at his feet, disturbs not his stand, Nor changes his view of river and land, .G,. .. ss' 'l. No wrangles of man or struggles for bread, ..... Concerns him the least in his stand overhead.
 What a tale he could tell, of the years he's been there, Watching our gold with tenderest care His guard very soon, will be thing of the past.
 For we're blasting the lock of the treasure at last. ... .... ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Wolfskill, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of John Wolfskill, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this nature to the said administrator at his office in Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in the County of Mohave.
 Dated: April Il, 1921. -....s ..
 c. w. HERNDON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John Wolfskill, deceased. First insertion April 22.
 Last insertion May 5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. A. L. Hilton on We'd nesday afternoon, by the Ladies Aid Society. After a social hour in the church parlors, delicious refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The honor guest, was then presented with a beautiful gold thim- ble after presentation speech by MT. Dodd, Mrs., Triton responded with a graceful speech of acceptance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
PUTTING CORPORATIONS OUT

The governor of Utah has issued a proclamation resembling the right of 600 corporations in the Mormon state to do business, because of failure to pay their occupation tax. In Arizona no proclamation is necessary to put a company out of business if it fails to pay its annual tax, the corporation commission simply dropping them from the list of active companies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
PIONEERS MET AT
 PHOENIX LAST WEEK

| Among the pioneers of the state of Arizona attending the recent reunion of pioneers, was James Pearce, who claims that his father started the fer ry at what is now known as Pearce ferry, the crossing near the Grass Springs ranch of G. T. Duncan, in this county. The beginning of fer ryage was in 1858, stated MT. Pearce, his father Harrison Pearce building the first ferry boat used on the upper river.
 At one time Pearce' ferry was the only real crossing of the river, inmi- grants using that route in travelling from Arizona to the north and the travellers fro mthe north using the same trail on their way to Arizona and Mexico. The same route was used some years before that when reconnoitering party made the trip from California and Nevada looking for feasible route across the coun- try, the party making trip far up the canyon and then on to Prescott country and south, passing through what is now termed Crozier canyon, but at that time named Yampai can yon. In passing, we would say that in 1852 the same route was tried out by party in which the mother of the late Thomas Logan, formerly of this county, was travelling with her parents. This party made several unsuccessful trials to cross the river, going in by old Peach Springs. The party camped at the spring and the girl who afterwards became Mrs. Logan planted the seeds that after ward developed into the several peach trees that for nearly 60 years pro- duced delicious fruit, and was the cause primarily of the naming of Peach Springs, this county. ..,..
 It is close to Pearce ferry that the site of the bridge on the Arrowhead Trail was selected and where we hope it will soon be built. This point is just below the mouth of the Grand Canyon and beautiful view of the lower end of the great gorge can be had from there.
 Another of the pioneers to make his appearance at the gathering was Charles Allabach, at one time in charge of the government printing office at Fort Whipple. Allabach is now at the Soldiers Home at Saw telle, California. The writer worked with Allabach in 1880 at Prescott.
 T. D. Sanders told story of party of whom he was member, coming into Mohave county in 1863 and hav- ing an encounter with band of Wall apai Indians, each member of the party singling out the particular h. dian that he was to pick off and in this way wiping out the entire band, scalping the dead braves and taking the scalps to Capt. Hardy at Hardy ville.. Sanders was one of the men coming to the territory after the First California Volunteers arrived at Fort Mohave, and prospected in the country from Union Pass south ward and then passing into the Ger bats, where the first district was formed, the men calling it Sacramento district,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

There will be no Service Friday, April 22nd, but the Rt. Rev. J. w. At wood, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Church of Arizona, will be in King man, Saturday, April 23rd, to admin ister the right of Confirmation at Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. in, the Guild Hall, three doors east of the Courthouse on Spring Street. 4 ~,,l
 The public is cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Sub ject, Probation after Death. Sun day School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 D. m., I. o. O. F. Hall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

READ THE MOHAvE MINER FOR
 MINING NEWS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
TAKES VACATION

w. c. Howard, vice-president and general manager of the New Com stock, accompanied A. Sutro to the coast upon the latter's return and it is understood will take a vacation covering a period of a month or so.
 During his absence, in order to have someone officially connected to represent the company, R. L. Dim- mick was temporarily elected to the office of vice-president and general of the New Comstock.
 READ THE MQHAVE MINER FOR
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
THANKS

The Women's Guild of Trinity Mis- sion heartily thanks all those who so generously helped in their Kitchen and Cooked Food Sale. The Sale was very successful and is the first of many such affairs to come.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Here authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit They show you how many Ford and trucks have been built each month since January 1921 and how many have been sold to retail customers in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Sunday, April 24th.

- Sunday, April 24th.
 Mass will be said at 500 A. M. by the Rev. Father Edw. Quedet from San Francisco, Cal. Benediction af- ter mass. . Father Hootsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church parlors next Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30.
 All are cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
TRINITY MISSION

Church School 10:0O A. M.
 Morning Service II A. M.
 Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
 Tuesday Evening: Boy Scouts. Wednesday Evening: Ladies Aid Society.
 Wednesday Evening: Bible Study. #. s. REV. T. H. DODD, ..,-.a.... ..,.. ,5En.,s. Minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
ALLEGED VOUCHER FOR
.SCHWAB IS CONFIRMED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Berley
Morse, whose accounting firm audited
the books of the Bethlehem Ship
Building company today appeared be-
fore the Walsh committee Investigate
ing affairs of the United States Ship
ping Board and corroborated testi-
mony of Col. E. H. Abadie, former
general comptroller concerning dis
covery of a voucher for $260,0O0 al
legged to cover personal expenses of
Charles M. Schwab for October, 1918.
He was summoned to explain de-
tails of the audit, which Col. E. H.
Abadie, former general comptroller of
the board. testified had disclosed a
voucher for S260,00O for personal ex-
penses to Charles M. Schwab.
Replying to the charges made by
Colonel Abadie, Mr.. Schwab testified
Friday that such a voucher never had
been charged against the government.
He added he had not received one
cent for his services as director gen
eral of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
CITY LET'S CONTRACT
FOR OIL TANK, TRUCK

Contracts for a 10000 gallon oil
tank and truck were let by the board
Of works at it's regular meeting Mon
day morning.
The oil tank is to be used for the
storage of tarvia and oil for street
use. The contract was let to the War
rem City Tank and Boiler company
for $3.50. This will be placed near
the city light plant, and close to the
G.. & o. railroad tracks.
Only one bid was received for a
truck for the marketmaster, this being
submitted by the Webb-Coleman
agency. roadster with slip-on body
was contracted for. costing the city
$566.66, including war tax, it was
stated
Resolutions favoring the construc-
ton of three cement alleys in the city
and the city's part of the Commons
road were passed. The alleys are be-
tween Randolph and Lincoln streets,
from West Second to West Third; be-
tween West Main and Kinsey streets
from West Second to West Third; and
the alley south of the postoffice from
Ninth street to the alley running from
Main to A streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
.!GIANT STAR IS TWICE
AS LARGE AS REPORT,
CLAIM OF PROFESSOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan. "a.
-Betelgeuse, the giant star. whose di-
mansions and distance have been
measured by Professor Albert A. Mich
elson, OF the University of Chicago.
may be twice as large and twice as
far away as announced by the Chicago
physicist, according to statement by
DR.. s. A. Mitchell, director of the
Leander Mccormick Observatory at
the University of Virginia.
Addressing the American Physical
Society. Prof. Nicholson claimed that
by perfecting the interference meth
cd" of measuring star. diameters, he
had determined the diameter of Betel-
geuse to be 260.000.00o miles and that
with light travelling at the rate OF
$4,000 miles per second. the star is
$50 light years" away from the
earth.
Know Size March, 1922.
Instead of these measurements, DR..
Mitchell states that Betelgeuse may be
$50 100000 miles in diameter and its
, distance from the earth 300 light years.
He further states that the stars exact
measurements will not be definitely
known until March, 1922, when photo
graphic measurements extending over
period of Two years at the McCor-
mick Observatory will be made public.
These measurements are being made
by DR.. H. l.. Alden, of the University of
Virginia.
The University of Virginia astron-
omer who returned here today after
listening to She paper read by Prof.
Nicholson. fortified his assertions with
the following explanations:
Measures Eye Angle.
~ Prof. Nicholson, with his ma gnifi-
cent mechanical ability and active
brain. has succeeded in measuring the
angle at The eye that Betelgeuse sub
tends. He did this with the aid of a
special Bridge" which, superimposed
upon the 100 inch rejecting telescope
at Mt. Wilson-gave it real diameter
of twenty feet.
Prof Nicholson determined accur-
ately the angle at the eye. To deter
mine the diameter of this star in miles,
however, it is necessary to know its
exact distance from the earth, or its
| parallax. (Prof Nicholson accepted
the parallax measured by the Yale
heliometer-a small six inch lens.) His
measurement of the angular diameter
Of Betelgeuse is accurate within ten
per cent.
| Task Assigned Year Ago.
''The task of accurately measuring
the distance. or parallax of Betelgeuse
was assigned to the observatory of the
University of Virginia one year age
and this parallax, determined by a
series of Photographic measurements
extending over period of two years
will not be known until March. 1922.
1T is obviously impossible for any
astronomer to work out through trig
onometry the exact size of this star
until the parallaX is known. Betel
geuse may be 800 light years from the
earth instead of $50 light years. If the
latter statement is true, the diameter
Of Betelgeuse may be 520,000,000 miles
instead of 260,000,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
MORGAN CRUISES SOUTH.

NASSAU, Bahama Islands, Jan "a.
j. p. Morgan, of New York, and
party on board Mr.. Morgan's yacht,
Corsair, are visiting Nassau. They
will leave Monday for a cruise among
the West Indies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
ALLIES SEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

L
n. rdanelles. Smyrna and its hinter-
land and large sections of syria.
There has been a rumored desire on
tho mart of the allies to deal dlrectly
with the Turkish national government
at Angora, that regime being domin-
ant in Asia Minor at present, the Turk
ish sultan's power being a mere shad-
ow of authority.
Appeals from the governments Of
the Austrian republic. rejecting a
critical situation in Vienna, were
ready today for submission to the al
lied representatives. Danger of an alb
solute governmental collapse in Aus
tria, with it's sequel of anarchy and
Bolshevism, is realized in every allied
capital, and some means of granting
assistance to Austria, it is believed,
must be devised before the conference
closes
Resumption of trade relations with
Russia by allied governments, which
would entail sort of conditional rec
ignition of the soviet regime in Mos
COW, appeared to be a topic which
would be discussed seriusly during
the next week.
In connection with this subject, the
note sent by President Wilson to Paul
Hymans, president of the assembly of
the league of nations, on Saturday, in
which Mr.. Wilson demanded that the
allies assume hands off" attitude
toward the Russian nation, appeared
to be of prime Importance.
I'VE understand and we know
Frances sufferings." the Echo de Par
is quotes Premier Lloyd George as
saying to Premier BRAND during their
talk at the station last evening. Eng
la nd would not understand if we did
anything to injure your interests. We
shall, then, discuss with absolute sin
cerity and friendliness our viewpoints,
and l am certain we shall reach an
agreement as to what we shall have
to do regarding Germany"
1t was felt here this morning that
the conference would open under good
auspices.