davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Motorcycles and bicycles Il

HARLEY -DAVIDSON-We have a num-
Der Of used and rebuilt Harley David
sOn motorcycles and sidecars; investi-
gate our payment plan. HagedOrn and
ebster. 216-222 +. Jefferson blvd.
USED BlCYCLES-In gO0d condition .
were taken in trade ON new Indian
motorcycles. VIII sell cheap. Crosse
Cycle Shop. 226 W. Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Farms and land tor sale 81
LOIS al c-ty limits. Lincoln way, W,
S175 and up Phone l.. slbT.
Ny FAKaI OF I60 ACRES-NOrthwes
OF North Liberty, Ind. all under cul-
tivatlOn. S17 800 takes Il. including all
growing crops, If sold by August l..
1One-half cash. balance 10 suit pur-
chaserJ This farm has 20 acres OF the
finest peppermint land in the state.
good buildings. fences and silO. Act
Swartz, North Liberty. lad. phone
IDOL
SMALL TARM-Centrally located, for
sale or trade, 10 room house, all mod
ern: cheap. Phone Lincoln $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Help Warted- Female. 30
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Permanent
position open for first class operator
Call Main SO. II. -. Lee Mercantile
Co.
EXPERIENCED girl FOR general office
work. 552 Farmers Trust Bldg.
GIRL-Experienced bindery girl. L. p.
Hardy Co. az 5. st. Joseph 81.
LADIES wanted for local sales work
reference required. Apply Box 1913,
News-Times.
MAID-ExperIenced for general house
work. Phone Main 322I. SO PARK ay.
MAID-Competent one who can cook.
903 =. Jefferson. Cali Main $50.
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS, EN-
PERIENCED on ATHLETIC UNDER
WEAR, WILL FIND AN OPPoRTUN-
ITY 70 TAKE UP THEIR OLD LINE
OF WORK AT WILSON BROS. YOU
WHO ARE EXPERIENCED CAN
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGH
, PIECE RATES.
"a GOOD PLACE TO WORK"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

for the man who can use two 3jX5
Goodyear cord tires with tubes
have been driven only 100 miles
viii sell for $1,000 complete.
sullivan shaw Tire Co, 436 S.
Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
FINANCIAL
Business OpDorrunitjes.

Business Opportunities So
BUSINESS CHANCE-For sale, two fine
ice cream, soft drink. cigar, candy, etc
parlors; best in city; also grocery
stores, meat markets. tire vulcanizing
and accessories shop, best barber shop
in city, pool rooms. soft drink parlors
rooming houses, hotels. See Beyers,
rooms as, odd Fellows Bldg. We are
open evenings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

whose body now rests close to the
| church door. so deplored the I'M
churchly attitude OF the parish!oncrs
who seem persistently to have stayed
away from service despite the efforts
Of the Rev. John Buchanan. better
known to posterity as Parson Blu
pear TO have been important factors
in keeping up the church, for Mrs.
Darlington says in Il letter to a
friend:
This evil increases daily. nor have
We left In our extensive State three
churches that are dcccntiy supported.
our metropolis even would be left
destitute of this blessing but for the
kind office OF our friend Buchanan.
/ He from sheer benevolence continues
TO preach In our capital. to what we
now call the New Schooi--a set of
modern philosophers who merely at
tend because they know not what to
do with themselves-we still at times,
particularly on our great church
old church on the hill est John's).
and by contributing our mite en-
deavor to preserve the religion of our
fathers"
II was just twelve m<,ths before
The writing OF this :-~tr that Mrs.
Samuel White departed this life. and
her epitaph tells MS plainly that wO-
! man In those good old days was not
strong enough To exercise her brain,
that being fully century before the
terms economic necessity" and
| present Industrial conditions" be-
came known. The release Of the good
J iady's spirit Is described thus:
| This languishing head il at rest
Its thinking and aching are DER;
This quiet. immovab,e breast
| Is heav'l by atii!ctlon no more
J MRS. SARAH WHINE
WIFE OF
SAMUEL WHITE
| DAUGHTER OF MIR. WILLIAM AND
| MRS. MARY CARY
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
DIED day undecipherable) 1890 IN
| THE 2STII YEAR OF her AGE
In looking over the ancient tomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

manuel desired that tho immigrant
Antonio should return to his own
country and help to tight her battles.
majesty was To learn that he was
of the same stock as the great liberia
tor and preferred to become a citizen
OF the land OF the free and the hons
of the brave.
GriGignia Will guide you proudly to
bears the following quaint inscrip-
ton, which he rcci,cs with much fer
vor: SIS
IN MEMORY OF
ABRAHAM SHIELD, STONE CUTTER
& BRICK LAYER, ~ NATIVE IN THE
COUNTY OF DURHAM, OLD
ENGLAND
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE
OCT 9TH. 1913
AGED IS YEARS
When | was young and In my prime
And took me to y. place OF Pest
where Jesus Chris. did think it best.
1t pleased the Lord to End my Time
He Will point out also the up-
marked grave of the mother OF. Edgar
Governor John Page and others wide
ly known for their prominence or
owing TO the queer;epitaphs. But the
supreme JOY OF the Italian is tho
reproduction of Patrick Henry's great
speech. He delivers this Grafton only
TO the most distinguished of his Wis.,
itors. Then he viii indicate the pew
from which it was made, now desig-
mated by tablet.
Really to absorb the spirit OF the
sacred place one should wander from
grave to grave on summer day:
when the flowers are in. bloom and
the sky is clear read the loving tcstt-
n,onials of those who were soon To
follow, and then try to visualize the
Continued on Second Page) 2af
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Gailego -four mills, who was born in
Malaga, in the Province of Andalusia.
in ISIS. Then there is the grave of
Francis Leker. who died in 1924, when
only -eiEh, years old. who. the
i ,,sS tells us, was born in hor-
where he passed away almost Il half
century before his native, land fell
Into the hnnds OF the Germans. to be
held in subsection for n similar period.
Isabella Nelson, OF Donegal. Ireland,
is also among the Immigrants.
Wythe * Most iilussrious.
OF all the people buried In the quiet
spot overlooking the James none is
so illustrious, perhaps. as Chancellor
George Wythe. who died the morning
OF June 8. lSOG. ut his house mt Fifth
of the home Of Mrs. Il. Il. Munford. Il
worthy successor TO the man who
stood for the principles of democratic
government and higher education.
nephew who put poison in hts coffee.
which also Killed the negro cook.
Although the younger man per-
petratch the deed for the purpose of
bencfit!ng from his uncles will. which
was known 10 be in his favor. he was
doomed 10 disappointment. for Wythe
lived long enough TO MAKE another
WILL The details are recorded in u
letter from Henry Clay. There is no
stone marking the chancellor's grave
because 1t was intended to erect a
after all these years is round rod
The next most w.\ly known per-
son buried at ST. Johns is Parson Blu
chaiian-who was laid 10 rest beneath
the east tranEept OF the church ne
served faithfully for forty years. He
was buried December is. 1922.
No visit to St. Johns is possible
without an interview with Antonio
Ora tfiSnia, native OF Genoa. Italy.
who, for Il number of years has been
keeper of the churchyard. appointed
by tho city. lie Will tell you i'm
inedlately that lie is descendant Of
Gar.bnldl. although now q loyal son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1921.

Pendleton. Benjamin Harrison. Pa
trick Henry. George Washington.
Richard Henry Lee ard Thomas JET
whose names have lived In the annals
OF their state. One OF the first acts
or the convention WAS the passing of
most ardent wish OF their colony and
OF the whole continent OF North
america TO see Il speedy return OF
those hallowed days when they lived
q free and happy people
Patrick Henry. as Is we'll known.
stoutly opposed the resolution on the
ground that IT would luil the public
mind into confidence just when its
liberties were threatened. and offered
a counter-reso!ution calling for the
arminE OF the colonies which should
Immediately assume n position OF de-
tense He was, opposed by Richard
Bland. Edmund Pendleton Robert
Carter Nicholas and benjamin Har-
rison. and 1t was his reply to these
men which called forth the immortal
spes J clg9sing with the memorable
price OF chains and slavery? Forbid
1t. Almighty God: know not what
give me liberty or give me death"
Then the resolution passed iinmcd!-
ateiy and a committee was appointed
10 carry out it's requirements, while
the name OF Patrick Henry--,he
sol n NC VI IE.n!a--WaS added 10 the
list Of things !mperishab.e. When the
convention thanked til" delegates for
their worl. II also thanked Lord Dun
more for his administration, which is
declared 10 have been anything other
han satisfactory. anu why no sh1uid
nave been thanked has never been
explained.
p. No definite information concerning
st. Johns is given 10 us of thus.
years following the convention and
the suhsequent establishment OF the
safe for exactly q decade IL was n,
1871 mat Yrs. Edward Darlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

calling OF convention in this city to
consider armlnE the colony.
IL Is 10 the cnniiy OF Lord Dun
more. the Governor. that Richmond Is
indebted for the assembling Of that
mighty convention. FOR otherwise, o:
course. !. would have been held at
Williamsburg. The meeting was
called March 20. 1875. and the sole
church. just enlarged three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

before and sim without lightning
rods. was the only suitable place for
the gathering. pcyton Randolph way
chosen president OF the convention
and Tazcwcll Clark was clerk. while
among the members We're men whose
brilliancy and political sagacity aave
rarely been cquaIcd In the world's
history.
There were Richard Bland, Edmund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

stones one Is Impressed by the large
number o. persons who were born in
the Old World and who gave up home
and friends 10 seek their fortunes in
tie little community on the edge o.
the wilderness. There was Jusenh
Gailego, prorinen; citizen OF Ills
day and probably the founder OF the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
DAN Nc PETERSON
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Dan McPherson, we'll known in Mo- have County, died at hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday last of cancer of the stomach. MT. McPherson came here some months ago from Jerome, where he had been the past four years, and was in such a bad shape physically that his friends pur- suaded him to go to the city and con- suit a physician. He did so and it was found that he was too far gone with the dread disease that nothing could be done for him. His death came quickly after realizing his con- dition. Burial was had in Los An geles.
 MT. McPherson worked as a miner in several of the camps of this coun- ty and was at one time the financial secretary of the Miners Union at Cerbat. He had many warm friends here who will learn of his death with sincere regret.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
WELL KNOWN MINING
 MEN HERE ON BUSINESS

D. R. Muir, who has been residing in the zinc fields of Kansas the past several years, is visiting in Kingman, having been called here by important litigation. N. J. Churchill, who was formerly in charge of the operations of the Needles Mining & Smelling company at Chloride, is also here. MT. Churchill severed his connection with the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company several years ago and is operating lease at Mackay, Idaho.
 MT. Muir will remain here a week or two looking over the affairs of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining company at Goldroad, and it is to be hoped that he will receive orders before leaving to resume op- erations at that important property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

Mir. and Mrs. George Brown are now making their home at the Dean Mine. ..g
 Dorothy Smith is now singing alto in the Catholic Church at Dallas, Texas.
 H. M. Caswell, who has been in Oatman the past year, is back in Kingman.
 M. J. Trainer, who is now living at Ripley, spent Wednesday of this week in Kingman on business.
 Mrs. Clara Seaman arrived from Los Angeles this week and is now do ing stenographic work for E. E. Armour.
 Dave Rabbit spent Friday and Sat urday of last week in Kingman on business in connection with the Bab- bit Brothers interests. here.
 Fred Leroy was Kingman visitor Tuesday, coming here to transact some business in connection with the effects of his father, the late Henry Leroy.
 Mrs. c. A. Barker, 1906 Adams Street, Butte, Montana, wishes to re- ceive some information concerning her husband who was last heard of in Mohave county.
 c. D. Ridgeway, who is spending a few days here, will sail on the 20th of this month for Peru. MT. Ridge
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
NEWS NOTES E ROM
 KATHERINE CITY
By Special Correspondent.

Messrs. Lesley c. Monks, L. E. Morrell, State Senator James Curtin, and l.. H. Foster visited Katherine last Saturday. MT. Monks and MT. Morrell are interested in the Adams Extension property, and Senator Cur tin is interested in the Comstock Con- solidated property. -,r.'.. ..
 J. A. Irving, of Los Angeles, is now in the Katherine Gold Mining Dis trict. MT. Irving is mining man of many years experience, and is well known to the old timers of Cripple Creek and the Nevada Camps. He spent eight years in Peru, South America, with the Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation. After inspect ing all the mines now working in this District, MT. Irving decided to spend some time in the Camp, ex- pressing himself as well satisfied that the District is going to be one of the biggest gold districts of the West.
 E. R. Rice and Bert Baker have been in the Katherine District for the past week surveying. It is un- derstood that among other work, they have been making a survey for a patent for the Katherine Extension Mine.
 E. P. Cronin is back in Katherine to remain for some time. Mr. Cronin is associated with A. L. Griffin in the Katherine Federal Extension and other properties in this District.
 William Salter was a visitor in Kingman from Katherine this week.
 c. w. Zuelke, proprietor of the Katherine Cafe has added the equip ment for an up-to-date short order service to his Cafe. This is but an- other indication of the progressive ness of Mir. Zuelke.
 It is reported that w. J. Cleary, of Fresno, California, has made all the payments on the Gold Chsin Annex Group. This is taken as an indication
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

that work on this group will start in short time. It is stated that some of the highest grade ore in the Dis trict is to be found on this group of claims. r.
 Mrs. E. R. Abadie Jr., wife of Sup erintendent Abadie of the Katherine Extension Mine, spent last Tuesday in Katherine. MT. Abadie is expect ing t obuild a home in Katherine very shortly, and when it is completed, have Mrs. Abadie join him here. in Katherine. '. '...
 Hugh McCloud visited Kingman Wednesday on business. MT. Me Cloud is the owner of the Katherine Hotel.
 President Shanks of the Gold Chain Mining Company was a visitor in the District this week.
 The Katherine Extension Mine is now about 30 feet from the center of the shaft in their cross cut at the two hundred and fifty foot level. This mine is being watched with great in terest by all interested in the Kath- erine District, as they are expecting to strike the big ore vein at almost any round now. The rock being talk en out at this time shows every evil dence of carrying value. It is thought that another shift will be put on this mine in few more days, and the work pushed forward even more rapidly than it is being done now. ' Mr.|M. B. Dudley, accompanied by Messrs. Billings, DeWo.f, Cushman, Bateman, Hawkins, and Foster spent the day in the Katherine District Thursday looking over various prop critics. This is MT. Dudley's second trip to the Camp this week, and his visits here are causing much interest, due to his announcement in the Miner last week that he intended to devote all his time and attention to the de- velopment of the entire District.
 An item of interest to all the old timers in the camp was the arrival of an old time prospector with his packed burros this week. Not many of these outfits are now seen, as the flivvers have displaced the burros in this day of progress and advance ment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

way is an old timer in the Peru coun- try having lived there for IS or 20 years.
 The Miner did not receive word un- til this week that Jake Neal is the father of a fine baby girl. The lady was born in Los Angeles on the 10th of last month. Mrs. Neal and daugh- ter will be home this coming week.
 Frank Wightman, proprietor of the Arizona Expert Cleaners, is now do- ing business at his former location on the other side of the track. He had planned to conduct his business in the Caudle & Dundon Store but these plans were changed.
 Zetta Meloy arrived in Mohave county last Friday from Los Angeles where she spent the last two months. Miss Meloy was with her sister, Mrs. c. J. Wilson who returned here a couple of weeks ago from Los An geles, where she underwent minor operation.
 Mrs. L. J. Parker was hostess on Friday afternoon, November 4th, to twenty-four ladies, at Progressive Bridge. The house decorations were in Autumn leaves and flowers, the same color scheme being carried out in the favors, tally cards, and in the dainty refreshments. Misses Thelma Clack and Patty Mccarthy entertain ed the guests during the serving of luncheon, with instrumental and vocal music.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
TWO BASKET BALL
 GAMES HERE TODAY

Needles High School Basket Ball teams will meet Kingman High School teams at the ball park Friday afternoon. The lineup will probably be as follows:
 BOYS TEAM.
 KINGMAN-Hoffman R. F., Hilty L. F., Harris c, White L. G., Minear R. G. Substitutes: Schneider, St. Charles, Johnson, F. Hilty.
 NEEDLES-Thoms R. F., Fox L.. F., Kelly c, C. Mikesell L. G., G. Mikesell R. G. Substitutes: Leach, Canon, Taylor.
 GIRLS TEAMS
 KINGMAN-Grizzelle R. F., Cham bers L. F., Chapman R. C., Osborn J.. C., Glace L. G., Charles R. G. Sub stitutes: Wilkins, Rivers.
 NEEDLES-Greany R. F., Ben nett l.. F., Brown R. C., H. Judah J.. C., M. Judah L. G., Forrest R. G.. Substitutes: Craig, Lee.
 Holbrook will send it's girls basket ball team to play the local High Schools girls team, Nov. 19. The game will be played in the evening in the gymnasium.
 There will also be a preliminary boys exhibition game.
 Games called at 7:30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
VACATION FOR CHILD
 REIN ARM|ST|CE DAY

Armistice Day will be holiday in the Kingman Schools, in accordance with the proclamation of President Harding and Governor Campbell.
 An Armistice Program was given in all grades on Thursday, November 10th.
 A class in night school work was established on Friday evening of last week. Work will be started on Fri day evening of this week. All stu dents desiring any kind of commer- cial work will report to w. L. Lin vile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
BAND BENEFIT DANCE WILL
 BE GIVEN NOVEMBER l9TH

On Saturday evening, November 19, there will be a benefit dance given for the Kingman band at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. The Band will fur nish the music for the occasion and the boys promise that "peppy" music will be furnished. The people of Kingman should turn out and help the band boys along. They are striv- ing to furnish an organization which will be an honor to Kingman so let's help them along.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
HENRY LOVIN INCREASES
 CAPACITY OF ICE PLANT

In keeping with the advancing prosperity of Mohave County, Henry Lovin is making extensive improve ments at the City Ice Company's plant.
 The capacity of the plant is being increased from 12 to IS tons, mak- ing it possible to increase the output of ice for this district fifty per cent. Henry Lovin believes in the future of the county and is especially optimistic over what the Katherine and Secret Pass sections will do this winter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
MOHAVE COUNTIES
 "PEANUT CROP"

How many of our readers know that Mohave County will harvest a peanut crop this year? It will be a small one to be sure but large enough to demonstrate that the soil here will grow the best peanuts in the land. Charles Metcalfe has a couple of rows planted in Kingman in the Met cafe Addition. They will be ripen- ing the latter part of this month. Probably the largest amount will be raised by Harvey Hubbs at Wal nut Creek. He has close to 1-2 acre planted this year. MT. Hubbs har- vested several sacks of peanuts last year.
 O.. K. Lewis, on his place located couple of miles from Kingman, has grown several sacks of peanuts each year for the past few years.
 
 Don't forget the Turkey Shoot next
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. L. Anerson is i'll at her home in Kingman.
 Bill Leak will leave for Florida on the 22nd of this month to take a po- sition in the Farmers Exchange.
 Nathan and Jess Tarr will arrive in Kingman today from Los Angeles. They will come overland driving the new Rec recently purchased by Allen D. Ware.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
HEAR MAzAR.

, The Psychologist and Reader of minds. "How to locate minerals by the 7th sense." Also a determination of the mineral stratas of the Kath- erine District.
 Amazar gives an entertaining pro- gram. Mental telepathy will be dem onstrated.
 A series of lectures on the New Psychology will be given at the Amer ican Legion todd Fellows) Hall, Fri day evening, Nov. IS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
PENSION BILLS
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, May l8.-(Special to
the Gazette Senator Oddie, of Ne
vada, has introduced the following
bills IN the senate:
y Granting a pension to ]. E. Peters,
a veteran of the Sioux Indian war, at
$50 a month. Peters is a resident OF
Sparks and a former locomotive
engineer.
Granting a pension to Mrs. Maude
Eillock, of Sparks, widow of Edward
Cillock, late of troop G, ninth cavalry,
$50 a month.
Granting a pension to DIR. Thomas
w. Bath of Reno, $50 month. Dr.
Bath served as first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon in the Second ILL.,
rois volunteer infantry, Spanish Amer
war. Before leaving the service, ne
was made captain and assistant
surgeon of the u. S. volunteers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
WALKER INDIANS
ASK RESERVOIR

-Four thousand additional acres OF
agricultural land will be brought un-
der cultivation by Indians OF Walk
er Lake reservation, if congress pro-
vides the fund to build a storage res
ervoir on the river 10 miles above
Schurz, according to Superintendent
!. T. Jenkins of the Walker Lake
agency. a petition requesting that
such a erservoir be built is now before
congress, having recently been pre-
sented by Congressman Arentz, to
whom it was sent by the Indian resi-
dents upon the reservation.
AT the present time there are about
800 Indizns on the reservation who
have about 1900 acres of land under
cultivation, which is supplied with
water until about July |, Of each year.
With the new reservoir they say this
acreage can be tripled and water
supply insured for the entire crop sea-
son. They also believe that the rec
lamation of additional land within the
reservation will bring back to it sew
cral hundred Indians who have left
within recent years and who are now in
Mason, Smith and other nearby val
leys. Nearly all of these Indians have
received land allotments within the
reservation.
According to Supt Jenkins the pro-
posed reservoir would cost about $50,
600 and would result in the Indians
making rapid progress along agricul-
tural lines.