davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

Pineapple Preserves Mrs. ID. C. Men
efee LIST.
PRDUCTS OF THE OVEN.
Loaf White Bread-Mrs. F. Strong
1st; Mrs Geo. Mayo End.
Rye Bread-Mrs. Radcliffe LIST; Mrs.
Dan Hedberg End.
Graham Bread-Mrs. F. Strong 1st;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Grover End.
Baking Powder Biscuits-Mrs. ].
Mayo LIST; Mrs. Seyfert End.
Breakfast ROlls-Mrs. Seyfert LIST G.
End
Coffee Cake-Mrs. Elmer Olson 1st;
Mrs. Seyfert End.
Chocolate Cake-Mrs. Minton LIST;
Mrs. Seyfert End.
White Cake-Mrs. Herman LIST; Sey-
fert End.
Angel Food Cake-Mrs. d. c. Meme
fee LIST; Mrs. X Martin Thompson End.
MOlasses COOkies-Mrs. Dan Hedberg
LIST; Mrs. Joe Mayo End.
Sugar COOkies-Mrs. Geo. Mayo 1st;
Mrs. Axel Lundberg End
DOughnG;s-Mrs. Fred Strong 1st;
Mrs. Minton End.
Pumpkin Pie-Mrs. Fred Strong 1st
Green Cucumber Pickles-Mrs. Dan
Hedberg LIST; Mrs. Denton End
Ripe Cucumber Pickles-Mrs. E. o.
Mccullough LIST; Mrs. Jno. Gudegast
2nd.
TomatOe-Green Pickles-Mrs. McCul-
Tough 1st
Beet-Mrs. H. Hanson LIST; Mrs. Mey-
err End.
Dill Pickles-Mrs. ]. Galligan LIST;
Mrs. Rusch End
Mixed Pickles-Mrs Meyer LIST.
Mustard Pickles-Mrs. Mccullough
1st; Mrs. Aug. LaRenzie End.
Peccalilli-Mrs Dan Hedberg lst.
TOmatOe Relish-Mrs. A. H. Stevens
End; Mrs. Kubaneck 1st.
Peach-Mrs. d. C. Menefee LIST.
Miscellaneous.
Dried Sweet COrn-Mrs. Mccullough
1st; Mrs. Herman Skinner End.
Maple Sugar-Mrs. Nestor Johnson
1st
Home Made Hard SOap-Mrs. Geo.
Swanlund LIST; Mrs. Ed. Croker End.
Girls Department.
White Layer Cake-Bertha Carlson
GAGE 12) 1st.
Divinity Fudge-Martha Gudegast
LIST; Lenore Radcliffe End.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT TEXTILE
FABRICS.
Cotton and Linen EmbrOidering.
Guest Towel-Lois Kirkpatrick 1st;
Mrs. Farrell End.
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Farrell LIST; Mrs.
Thompson End.
Lunch ClOth-Mrs. Farrell 1st; Mrs.
Henrikson End.
Sheets & Pillow Cases-Mrs. Elmer
Olson 1st; Mrs. Farrell End.
Bath ToweI-Mrs. VIM. Brunswick
1st.
ChiIds Dress or AprOn-Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe 1st; Mrs. Henrikson End.
Night GOwn-Lois Kirkpatrick LIST.
PetticOat- Farrell 1st.
Bed Spread-Mrs. Farrell LIST; Mrs.
J. Seyfert End.
Dresser Scarf-Mrs. Louis Morgan
1st: Lois Kirkpatrick End.
Night GOwns-Mrs. Meyer 1st; Mrs.
Farrell End
Pillow Case Lace-Mrs. Rusch lst;
AZ EIx,o, O1con 0nd
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28
List OF Premiums at Villas C0uuty;S Fam"

Croeheted Lace-(2 yards)-Mrs.
Rusch 1st; Mrs. E. F. Brunswick End.
Dresser Scarf-Mrs. Seyfert lst; Mrs
Rusch End
Guest TOwel-Mrs. Farrell 1st; Mrs.
Seyfert End.
CrOcheted Center Piece-Mrs. Far
rell lst; Mrs. Swanlund End.
CrOcheted Bed Spread Miss Philleda
Brunswick 1st; Mrs. +. +. Brunswick
End
Sheets and Pillow Cases-Mrs. Felt
LIST.
PetticOat Farrell 1st Mrs.
Swanlund End.
DreSS-Mrs Art Radcliffe 1st.
Corset COver-Mrs. Farrell lst; Mrs.
Manbeck End.
Bath TOwel-Mrs. Rusch Ist.
Table Runner-Mrs. Rusch LIST; Mrs.
Farrell End.
Crochet in WOrsted.
Girls Tam o. Shanter-Mrs. Felt 1st.
Ladies Sweater-Mrs Galligan 1st.
ChildS Sweater-Mrs. Pete Morrison
1st.
Girls Knitted Tam o. Strawberries.
NJ. j. Strong 1st.
Miscellaneous.
Silk Embroidery Kirkpatrick
list; Mrs. +. F. Brunswick End.
Outline W0rk-Lois Kirkpatrick 1st;
Lois Kirkpatrick End.
Cross Stitch WOrk-Ena Zimpelman
LIST; Erna Zimpelmann End.
Irish Crochet Mrs. Herman Behn
lst.
Point Lace-Miss NJ. Stannard 1st.
Drawn WOrk-Mrs. E. F. Brunswick
LIST; Miss Philleda Brunswick End.
Hair Pin Lace-MrS. Rusch 1st.
Tatting-Miss Mabel Case 1st; Mrs.
X. Anderson End.
Applique Zimpelmann 1st;
Mrs. ]. f. Van der Hayden End.
Hand Made Baby ClOthes-Mrs. f.
Olson LIST
Hand Made Under-Miss Edith Eric
son lst; Mrs. Galligan End.
Hand Made FlOwers-Miss p. Bruins
wick 1st; Mrs. Geo. Mayo End.
Other than named-Paul r. Swan
lund 1st; Mrs. Clarence Rand End.
CrOcheting-Mrs. James Morgan 1st;
Mrs. Jas Morgan End.
Other than named Bag)-Mrs. NJ.
]. Strong 1st Basket)-Mrs. NJ. J.
Strong LIST.
Hand Made Rug-Mrs. Stevens 1st.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Asters-Mrs. Carl Ewald End; Mrs
H. f. Van der Hayden 1st.
Best Foliage Plant-Gladys Ziebell
1st.
Best Pansies-Mrs. n. Domek 1st;
Mrs. Peter Sandbeck End.
Best Ziannias-Mrs. L. NJ. Grover 1st;
Jno Decker End.
Best Larkspur-Mrs. c. Ewald 1st.
Best DahIias-Mrs. L. NJ. Grover 1st;
Mrs. ]. W. Benson (red) End.
Best FOr-get-me-nOts- Jno. Guide
CAST lst.
Best Pinks-Mrs. n. Domek 1st; Mrs.
L. NJ. Grover End.
Best MarigOlds Peters lst; Mrs.
n. Domek, End
Best Cosmos-Mrs. Alfred Anderson
1st; Mrs. L. NJ Grover End.
Best Sweet Peas-Mrs. f. o. McCul-
Tough 1st; JnO. Decker End.
Best Nasturtiums-Mr f. o. McCul-
Tough LIST; Mrs. j. Seyfert End.
Best Geraniums-Mrs. Herman Skin
ner 1st.
Best Basket of FlOwers-Mrs. H. L.
Van der Hayden 1st; Mrs. ]. Herman
End
Best Basket or BOuqet of Wild Flow
ers-Mrs. Peter Sanbeck 1st.
Verbenas-Mrs. Domik 1st.
Cockscombs- Mrs. Ed. Friedrich 1st.
Sun FIowers-Mrs. L. M. Grover 1st.
House Plants-Mrs. Herman Skin
ner 1st.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28
CAS- CATTLE.

r-le. agw . yrs. or over)
is-
P- lbull , yrs. or
Eth lst; Ed. Bruins
r under , yrs)-Stan-
r.- Ef Brunswick End.
msr)-Ed. Brunswick
Ed. Brunswick lst.
c-Frs-lCOw , yrs. or over)
-r.e lHeifer over 6 mo.
r1-n-n kanslaric lst; John
IN ar calf under 8 MOI
.r lsL
..g Purs5reds-Bull 2 yrs. or
# lst. Cow 2yrs.
r Tahnsen lst; Einar
ar #ter over 8 mo. under
r johnson lst. (Heifer
Einar Jahnsen lst;
- -ud
- Grades Cow , yrs. or
~ Punches lst; John We
.a.EL e. Growers 3rd. OIeif-
s-. under , yrs.)-~Art Rad
-r-.- storm 2nd John Ben
4. H.gr calf under 6mo)-
e-ar end.
.-G U Nash 1st; John Drag
r rahuzen 3rd; Einar Jahn-
Department C.-Sheep.
WIS., ar over)-Wm. Kole-
t John Drager End. Ram
.-rrr Drager lst. CIhree
eI-Mrs. VIM. Kolehouse
DO ewes I ". or over)-Wm.
& Mrs. VIM. KoiehOuse
Duegr 3ri.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT PANTRY
STORES.
Best Apples-Mrs. C. H. Johnson LIST;
Mrs. Rusch End.
Rest PIums-Mrs. c.. II. Johnson End;
Mrs. Denton 1st
Red Raspberries- DeNoyer LIST;
Mrs. Homer Galpin End.
Pears-Mrs.M Mccullough list.
Tomatoes Mrs. II. Galpin lst.
Con-Mrs. H. II. Smith 1st; Mrs.
Geo. Swanlund End.
String Beans-Mrs. H. Galpin LIST q
2nd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

Villas County News-s2OO a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

Peaches-Mrs. ID. c. Menefee LIST.
Jellies-Mrs. Elmer Olson 1st.
Crab apple Jelly-Mrs. A. II. Stevens
lst & End.
Plum Jelly-Mrs. Denton lst.
Raspberry Jam-Mrs. Fred Strong
LIST.
Yellow TOmatOe PreserveS-Mrs
Rusch lst; Mrs. j. Seyfert End.
Red TOmatOe Preserves-Mrs. Fred
Ketz LIST; Mrs. Seyfert End.
Peach Preserves-Mrs. ID. c. Menefee
LIST.
Pineapple Preserves-Mrs. d. c. Men
efee LIST.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

Eagle River, Wisconsin.
September IA. 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT

The increase in quality of the ex-
hibits over previous years is one of the
attractive features of the culinary de-
partment at the Kansas Free Fair.
The cakes exhibited in the best
decorated cake contest are very attrac-
tive and certainly confirm the old
adage that the surest way to a mans
heart is by way of his stomach. The
quality of the bread in the Boston
brown bread baking contest is better
than usual. The influence of the
spiced fruit class tends to bring back
the old English method of preserving
fruit without vinegar. The herb class
is increasing, there being thirty-one
bottles. entered this year.
There are 1.400 entries in the Gull
nary department which is about the
usual number. The exhibits are made
individually. The Seaman high school
girls who are enrolled in the domestic
science course are helping to classify
the exhibits in the department and
they will receive credit for all work
DONE Mrs. Harry T Forbes is super
intendent of the department and she
is assisted by Miss Ava L. Sells, Mrs.
Julia Kiene and Mrs. w. E. Kittel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
CAN'T STAR HERE
Arbuckle Films Barred by Local
Theater Man.
Takes Stand Regardless of Gen.
sOr or State Assn Decision.
CLEAR HIS SKIRTS
Declares Comedian Must Be
Absolutely Cleared.
Local Clubs Urge State Board
to Bar Films.

> Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle must be
given a clean bill of health morally,
by the authorities in San Francisco,
before any of his pictures will ever
be shown in the Orpheum or Isis
theaters in Topeka. That was the
statement made this morning by G. L.
Hooper, manager of the two theaters.
"Other exhibitors may think they
can get by exploiting such a man
as a star, but know that my patrons
won't stand for it. Regardless of ac-
ton the censor board or the state
Association may take later either to
permanently bar or to permit the
showing of Arbuckle films, they will
not be shown in my theaters until
Arbuckle is cleared of every charge
and insinuation now placed against his
character"
This attitude on the part of Mr..
Hooper was forecast in The State
Journal Monday when the question of
the stars remaining on the screen was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
Jest AS ltWuz
Attic heayter''
ByNi

It's about time for the censor boards to
quit paying so much attention to the
movies and take up some other features of
the amusement business that need it
whole lot more. Yes. we are thinking of
vaudeville-you guessed it first time.
AT THE NOVELTY Monday afternoon
there was the biggest exhibition of filth
that has been offered in Topeka for a long
time. Only one act was anywhere near
were SO rotten with their insinuations in
order to get their gags over, that Kisses
were heard in various parts Of the house.
It's too bad, too, because otherwise the
bill, with one exception, is well acted and
fairly well staged. The one exception Is
the alleged Scotch skit, which is everything
but Scotch and, as one of the spectators,
who spoke with a burr in her tongue, said,
1T should be played in a barn, with pins
and not one bit of good acting, dancing or
singing.
The bill opens with Harry Berry and
Miss in an act that is vaudeville show all
to itself and it's good stuff. williams and
Culver sing and pass out the most rotten
Jokes of the bill, while Akin, Ambrose and
LOOMS present real harmony. If they
would stick to the singing and forget the
attempt at patter,. they'd get by better.
act in the bill. It's made up Of trick and
expert target shooting, with very little
AT THE oRPHEUM one Of the strongest
written and best acted bits Of screen drama
is presented under the very poor title. of
would have fitted better The plav is made
up of three stories that run long side of
one another without hardly being con-
nected in the least, yet it all merges into
a complete whole that makes one think
and think hard.
AT THE GRAND, Bebe Daniels has a
harum scarem part in THE March Hare"
She also has a story that is admirably fit
ted to her type of acting. There are some
wonderful settings and even tho the
scenario is weak in spots, the comedy car
ries straight thru to a rapid-fire finish
AT THE CRYSTAL-Interestfng and
puzzling until the last Pickering Shadow
fades from the screen. 1.-THE Romance Pro-
motors" with Earle Williams PLAYING the
lead, holds ones interest In spite Of the
tmprobability Of a millionaire father de-
hberately hiring an unknown engineer to
promote his daughters marriage and en-
gagtng trustees and other attendants to
prevent her meeting undesirable suitors
the story is amusing and presents a mys-
terry angle as to Just what it is all about
that is not explained until near the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
CHASE THEM OUT
Miners in South Illinois Con-
tinue Drastic Action,
Warrants Are Issued for Arrest
Twenty Ringleaders.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 14.-Dis-
orders broke out today again in the
Jasonville coal field, accordin to word
received here. Renewal of disturb
ances which stirred the southwestern
Indiana mine fields a few weeks ago
resulted today in the chasing from his
home by 500 men of James Getheman,
mine boss at Queen mine No. 3, ac-
cording to these advices.
Reece Vernes, a miner, also was
elected from his home, it was stated.
Merritt Myers was arrested today on
charge of riotous conspiracy, and
other arrests were forecast. The dis
orders followed a miners meeting
last night. Three of the Queen mine
were idle today, it was reported.
To Arrest Ring Leaders.
Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-Twenty war
rants for the arrest of ringleaders in
disturbances in the Jasonville coal
field were placed in the hands of the
sheriff of Greene comfy today and six
arrests were made during the morn
ing, according to word received by
Governor McCray today. No details
of the disorders were received at the
governors office.
Will Probe Uprising"
Elizabethtown, ILL.,. Sept. 14.-Adju-
tant General Dickson, and George Ar
mold and Robert Medill, state labor
and mine director respectively. left
here today for Harrisburg, by way
of Karbers ridge, to investigate re-
ports that armed men from the Saline
county coal field were moving on
ElizabethtOwn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Martin, Maybelle Howard. Mrs. Delene
Warren. Bonnie D. Vaughn, Edward
Binger.
Highland Park-Wallace Corbett
principal; Ella Phenecie. Vera Wise,
Ruth Bailey.
Dover-A. J. Bassett, principal; as
sistant not reported.
Fifteen young people commenced
their teaching career in the rural
schools of Shawnee county last year.
This year fourteen of them are back
and most of them have retained the
places they had last year. This is a
remarkable showing and speaks well
for their work, Superintendent Jordan
says.
Thirty-Two Begin Careers.
This year thirty-two young people
have launched on their teaching ca
reer and have positions in the rural
schools of the county. This is the
largest class of beginners the county
has had in many years. in fact, Super
intendent Jordan says it is the largest
number of new teachers he can re-
member.
Among the beginners this year are
Minnie Krasney, Independence; Leta
Bass. Liberty; Mary Price. Tecumseh;
Mary E. Harding, Sunbeam; Ina NJ.
Grant. Pierce; Leigh Warner, Will
liams; Elsie Rozac, Wallace; Helen
Heise, Oak Grove; Boyd Anderson,
Disney; Edna NJ. Romick, Mission Cen
ter; leila Ward. Menoken; Myrtle
Fo1tz, Fairview; Hazel Mahon, Ayres;
Earl Strimple, Cedar Bluffs; Sylvia
Shetrun, Golden Rule; Radicia Eng
holm, Elevation; Iona Robinson,
Pleasant Valley; Ruth Jacobson, Mill
ken; Tressie A. Robertson, Priddy;
Margaret Wilson, Valencia; Esther Sc
bring, Haskell; Glen Van Orsdol, Twin
Rose; Winnie Button, Lipp; John r..
Cunningham, Capital View; Faye
Keck, Science Hill; Margaret Miller.
Kaw Valley; Helen Ward, Walnut
HILL Myrtle Huss, Highland; Edna
Lands, Kiene; Ethel Banta, High
land; Lillian Cohen, Highland Park.
Superintendent Jordan reports the
following new accessions to the rural
school teaching force who are exper-
fenced teachers: William Munks,
Read; w. w. Wise, Deer Creek; En-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
ONLY z new ONES
High School Principals Have
Been Retained in County.
List of Teachers in High
Schools Is Given Out.

With two exceptions all of the
principals of the high schools of
Shawnee county have been retained
for the 1921-1922 term, according to
Josiah Jordan, superintendent of
public instruction. Wallace Corbett
succeeds F. w. Whitaker at Highland
Park, and ]. c. Anderson succeeds J.
S. Reid at Auburn.
List of Teachers in High Schools.
A complete list of the teachers in
the high schools of the county, aside
from the Topeka high school, follows:
Auburn. c. Anderson, principal;
Barry Nelson, Julia White.
Berryton-J. E. Crawford. princi-
pal; Blanche Clerk, Helen Miller
Elmont-E. N. Stewart. principal;
Mabel Howerton.
RossvilIe-D. W. Major. principal;
VALUE Thompson, Mary Walter, Com
fort Neale, Nadine Chapman, Mrs
Lena Major, A. S. Parr.
Seaman-Fred A. Seaman, princi-
Mrs. W. E. Kittell, Elizabeth Culver
Mrs. Harlem D. King. Lola Curry.
Silver Lake-George T. Codding
principal; Ruth Bryan. Jennie Nelson
Blaine Crow.
- Tecumseh-Ernest Lightbody, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Norah Morriss, Mrs. Ern-
est Lightbody.
Washburn-H. ]. Colburn, princi-
pal; J. P. Van Vliet. Ruth Crandon
Inez Cornell, Gertrude Wheeler, Jes-
sic B. Carpenter.
Oakland-T. L. Bouse, superintend-
ent; M. C. Martin, principal; Grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
TO ARGUE VENUE CHANGE.
Court to Take Up Governor Smalrl
Case Next wednesday.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 14-Argu-
ments in court on Governor Small's
petition for a change of venue in his
approaching trial on embezzlement
and conspiracy charges probably will
not be made until one week from
today.
This was revealed by Werner Schroe-
Der of the governors counsel today
in stating that filing of affidavits
would be the extent of proceedings
on Friday when the case would be
before the court. The number of af-
fidavits to be filed was estimated
vaguely as ranging anywhere between
fifty and five hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Special showing of hats at Court
ney's Thursday.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
MASONIC NOTICE

Topeka Lodge No. IT, A. F. & A. NJ.
will assemble at Masonic Temple at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow Thursday to
conduct funeral of Bro. George H.
Elliott. Services at Conwelrs Funeral
Home. Visiting Brethren invited to
meet with us.
JOHN w. SWICKARD. Master.
GEO. w. McCLELLAND, Sec'y.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
Crepes and Satins Among Autumn Silk FAVOR

Anything crepey looks good for this seaso
it for they have seen the enthusiasm with VIII
received. They are most assuredy Fashions
$400-40-inch Canton crepe seal brown, Copenhagen
blue, Sapphire blue, NJ blue and navy blue $4s var
$25O-4O-inch Crepe de Chine in all the new Fal
shades SO pieces to select from. 81. 90 yar
But not entirely out of the lmelight are the satins
for they have been friend of long standing and ar
greatly approved by Paris.
$3.0O-40inch Satin Verona, in gray tan seal brown
plum, sapphire, navy and midnight blue special $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
Ally STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EVENING SEPTEMBER

ma Hawks, Pleasant Hill; Mary ].
Quaney, Indian Greek; Rosa Brown,
Tice; Evelyn Codding, Silver Lake;
Sadie Seitz, james; Herbert Syring,
willard; Nellie Mccoy. Dawson, E. A.
Dunlap, Harrison; Seth Kemble, One
Hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
RELIEF FROM
PALNZNG FEET
NelD treatment keeps feet in
perfect condition

SSAa8ANeSA4
People all over the country are
finding an easy and effective way
to end foot troubles.
Blue-jay Foot Treatment is COM
posed of three essential articles for
keeping the feet in prime condition:
Blue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-jay Foot
Relief "a massage) and Blue-jay
Foot Powder.
All who suffer from the nervous
strain and constant irritation of
aching, tender feet should try Blue
jay Foot Treatment. At all drug
gists.
Write for free booklet THE
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

President Harding's stepmother plans
band.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
MOUNT TRUMBULL

Our school opened October 3, with nearly 20 pupils enrolled as against IA last year. Miss Evan Skinner is the teacher.
 Nearly all of the material for the new school house is on the ground and work will start in a few days.
 Omer Bundy is building a house on his homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Schulz have re- turned to this country and taken up a homestead. Josh Crosby is building himself a house on Roy Bundy's place as he in tends to send his children to school here this winter.
 Abe Bundy took a load of lumber to St. George and brought back a load of materials for the new school house.
 The weather here is fine. A rain which fell the first of this month filled all the reservoirs and started the grass again.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
The Oatman
 Tattler

Harry Newton is fast recovering from his recent Slide"
 The dance last Saturday evening has been pronounced huge success.
 Miss Anna Eder is back at the "Boston" after a few weeks visit at the coast.
 Chas. Pugh has moved his family into the house recently vacated by Will Long.
 Bill Wheaton has gone to Needles to spend the winter. At least that is his intention.
 The movie theater has installed a new projecting screen which is quite an improvement.
 Will Long has moved his family to Topock. The increase in business ne cessitated his being nearer headquar- ters.
 Heinie Hand, the mighty hunter, has returned from the wilds and he brought back fine buck as fruits of the chase.
 J. c. Duncan, who was seriously in- jured in an accident at the Eastern some eight months ago, is finally back on the job.
 James F. Rehling has been spend ing few days in town looking after business for the New York Life In. surance Go.
 Herman Zulch and V. P. Lucas are moving from their present location the Moose having taken over the en- tire floor above the drug store.
 Mickie Force says the Merry Wid' ow" will be pretty sweet looking prospect if the new Eastern shaft finds an ore body. Here's hopin'.
 Fred Elkins is back in town for a few weeks visit. Fred was only ir town a day or so when the grippe sent him to bed, but at present writ ing he is able to be out. He says he came back to see the boom.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
FINE MUSICAL
 PROGRAM AT
 ST, JOHNS M. D.

On Sunday evening, October 18th, at 7:30, there will be given musical program by the choir of St. Johns church, assisted by local talent who are not regular members, making in all choir of sixteen voices. All seats are free and the music loving public are cordially invited. The leader of the choir, Mrs. Tafel, expects to put on these evenings of song quite frequently, and hopes that the at tendance will be good, so that the choir will feel the reward of the extra work and time expended. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Chorus, Awakening Chorus -B By Choir.
 Duet, In the Garden Miss Dodd, Miss Goerig.
 Solo and Chorus, He Is Mine-Mr. Marshall and Choir.
 Solo, The Prayer Perfect-Mrs. Au- brey Sims.
 Quartette, Ever NeaA -Madames Jacobson and Patterson, Messrs. Hart and Fields.
 Chorus, God Is Lovely Choir.
 Solo, There Is a City Bright-Mrs. R. M. Tafel.
 Solo and Chorus, Beyond. Lies Rest and Home-Mrs. L. J. Parker and Choir.
 Sunday School-10:00 a. m.
 Morning service-11 :00 a m.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
MUSICALE WILL BE REAL
 TREAT TO PUuIC

The committee having in charge the program for the musicale to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary on Friday evening, October q, reports the work as practically completed and will be published in next weeks Minner.
 This affair will be real treat to the people of Kingman who are music lovers.
 The program will be made up en- tirely of local talent, which means that the public will have an opportu- nity to learn how many really tai- ented musicians there are in King man.
 Besides the music some prominent men of affairs have indicated their willingness to give short addresses upon subjects of interest to the peo- pie of today.
 It is to be hoped that the ladies will have a hearty response to their efforts along this line as the object of this entertainment is to provide funds for sending a delegate to the national convention at Kansas City the 1st of November, and also to pro- vide something new in the way of en- tertainment.