davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-29

4 AoliA1Lliy NipNli >rttiiAA'' - -
Pohles Hall, Friday evening, Dec
ember 30th. Benefit High School
! Athletic Association
Mrs. John Urban left Tuesday
night for Syracuse, Nebraska, in
response to a message stating that
her mother, who resides at that
place was very i'll.
Tanlac is made of roots, herb
and barks and contains no miner
ais or opiates. Sold hy the Pioneer
Phornaey.
Miss Edith Schroeder returned
Tuesday from Salem, where she
visited during the Christmas val
cation.
Lost: Pair of ladies brown kid
gloves. Leave at this office.
Jack Slovek who has been visit
ing at Omaha for the past few
months returned Wednesday.
Basket Ball on roller skates be-
tween the rink and Legion teams
Thursday January 5 at p. M. An
exciting game is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Werner are
the proud parents of son, born
to them at their home in this city
- LN.,I.x- Dnnn,Nbor OorJ
Mrs. Freda Morrison Cole who is
teaching school at Bookings, ar
rived home Saturday morning and
will spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nor
rison.
Roy Hanlon who is teaching at
Nowlin was an arrival last Sat
urday. He will spend the holidays
with his parents near Mi!esville.
Charles Hoover who has posi-
ton at the state coal mine at
Haynes. North Dakota, was home
Christmas. He returned to his dut-
les Monday night.
Several Of the teachers Of the
Philip schools are taking advan-
tage Of the two weeks vacation to
visit at their homes during the
holidays. Miss Bruce is at Wal,
Miss Bake at Madison, Miss Lewis
at Lake Preston, and Miss Donahuc
at Yankton.
Last Friday night was the cold
est night recorded so far this Win
ter. Reports reach us that the
temperature was a low as thirty
degrees below. The majority Of
the observers, however, report in
the neighborhood Of twenty below
Nevertheless it was a real cold
night.
Frank Colclough who has been
holding down the position as agent
at Fort Pierre for the past several
months arrived in Philip Sunday.
His many friends here will be glad
to learn that he will again take up
his work at the depot. E. C.
Lesher, who has been working at
this point during the absence of
Mr.. Colclough, expects to be sent
to some other point along the
Northwestern line
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-29

r. B. Gagen and wife left Saturday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
will spend the holidays.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

Harry Yeager and Jack Prize left early on Tuesday for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George Iwerne George Noel
 AcGE. dw4e-dale, and Ralph Zaber:
 You aaG 7s.>A 2t yon. your beirs and assigns ere 1eneby notified that during the years e5 l7l6. 1917, 1918. 1919. 1920, 1 expended he s4m Of one hundred dollar5 Jsi68 ea5 4Enually upon each of the .0llo @.ag Gagned placer mining claims: . scoqcry and Number One Below Discovery on Eo1 gu!ch, tribu- tary os Cripple creek. in the Innoko recording Greei1e., Territory of Alaska. in oI6er to ho.5 said claims under the provisioas C. Section 2324 Of the re sisad stasates ef the United States aud the amendments thereto concerning @ccral lahor Gpoa mining claims, for the per u eLGing JapuarY i, 1921, and if within ninety aays after the publica- tion ot this ac.:ce you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- peuditaTes, B co owners, your interests in said claims will become the property Of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has maze the necessary expenditures under the terms Of said section of the revised statutes of the United States
 LAKES WHITE.
 Date of 8.st pub blication, April l3, 1921. Date of -,st publication, July 13. 1911.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
SITUATION r
 IN BRITAIN !.
Strike Is Awaited With Deep Apprehension
 By the People.

London, iprti f9-Organized labor of England is steadily consolidating and moving 10 ths auppoet of tbe triple alliance
 Workers in more laan oua hun5red industries have voted 10 io:n tie strike which. it $ announced by triple ali, ance leaders. wiIl 5talt Friday at mid night.
 The vote of the e.ectriczans D strike will paralyze stTeet-ca> traffic end the public lighting systems.
 Lloyd George, in conference wish the strike leaders said to then: ''Iour decision i7 an exceedingly grave one and threatens to dislocate the whole transportation service. l would like to know upon what grounds you deler- mine to .nHict such 5iow upon your fellow e0unttymeu..
 The alliance leaders replied that 5hey would sfand by tkeir anuoGnce- .nent.
 The Government is taking every pre- caution to iaadie Che situation, Never 5heless, the strike is awaited with deep app ehensiop by the English people
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Eals, Hans Sorensen. ?.
 Olson, C Hansen, c. Koontz. F. E.
 Levy. James Hansen, P. Christensen,
 John Griffin, Fred Vogelseng, their
 heirs, executors and assigns.
 You and each Of You are hereby noti- fed that dGriu. the years 13l0. 191l. 1912 1919, 1914, 1915, l9l6, 1920. ! expended the sum ot(slQd.90) One Hundred Dol lars upon eour interests in the Nugget Associ@t;oa and ohe North Pole Asso- citation. s-sgateG on Yankee creek, in the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri tory C! Aiassa. in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 ot the Revised Statutes of the United Sfates and the amendments therelo concernipg annual labor upon mining "a ns. being the amount re- quired t3 hold sad mining claims for the period ending December 31, 1916, 1920, and ie Hicain ninety days after the pub- licatioc of tGts notice you fail or refuse
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
----------

To Fred N-illison, :. Y. Pasno, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:
 You, and each of. you. your heirs and assigns gre hereby Cotfed that during the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, l913 I9lA. 1918, 1216, 1920, have performed labor Of the value Of one hundred doi- lars 9l00 o0} yearly upon placer mining claim Happy Three Association, situ- ated on Yankee creek, tributary Of the Inoka river. Inoka mining ana re- cording >prec!nct, Alaska Territory, iu order D hoid said claim under the provisions of Gection 2324 Of the Re- viaed Staautes Of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending December 3Ist. 1920
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse 70 contribute your proportion of the said expenditures as co-owners, as well as the costs Of recording, and the further costs of this advertisement, your interests n said claim siil become the property of the undersigned, your co-oWDer. who has made the necessary expenditures, under the terms of said section of the lievised Statutes 0i the ! -niied States WILLIAM GoSS.
 Date oi first publication, Feb. 26. 1921.
 oata of last publication, May B. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
an--~.-9-s~-@

To John Turtianen, his heirs, executor:
 and assigns:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

to contribute your proportlon of saia expenditures, as well IS the cost of recording and publication of this notice, as co-owners, your inter ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required eI- penditurs under qhe terms of said soc tion of the Revised Statutes of the
 JOHN 4 OLSON.
 First publication, February ?, 1921.
 Last publication, May i, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Penalties Increased for
 Late Yukon Shipments

Seateie. :. .pr.ls1s 1s.-.fae Alsska and ! u'aoa aavi gaeea coz 2a@nies today an- noanoe6 penalties os ten dollars peg ton fo7 freight shipped 10 Yukon points after August -1th. tae object beiag 10 prevent , epet!fio;. q damage done to boats ty cary cs . tae river. The old pena1tp yeasizs st eae to.lik Sta tion and ae.g Cross
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
L|.l)S;s OVER
 d,500,()()0
Ambassador Hotel, At Santa Barbara, En-
 tirely Destroyed.

San-a -aae0Ara, April 18.-The Am bassaaor Hoe. here. one of the largest i0 fGs #as., 0es entirely destroyed by fire today. -as less $ oyer one and a half ie1 c;7lsscs
 One e.a>rad body has been recovered from tbe r. .as' ard t $ not improbable 5bas several persons may have perlshed in the 44te1 5tSnlng of the Structure
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
RUN
 ljP! ID $I0
Kokomo Creek, Near Fairbanks, Causing
 Some Stir.

Fairbanlss, April 1s.-Pans running as high as age and ton dollars are being taaen from Kokono creek, the scene of the latest gela st2,ke
 Ma1Yold-tisaers are On tie ground and many neU ones gre arriving daily. A regular boom town $ springing up in the vicinity
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

Charles J. Taylor, of the law firm of Albrecht 3o Tav,oc. Iditarod, arrived here Monday. lir Taylor spent the winter in Seattle, aud oa lis waY here stopped of at Seward to attend the annual convention ot the Grand Igloo of Pioneers, q witch lie was dele gate. He departed early on Tuesday for Iditarod
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

Dlte Of first iGoiica5ion, Feb :. 1o2l
 .safe O. last sus.,cativn. aias l. '9aI
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

To John Turtianen, his heirs, executors
 and assigns
 You are hereby notified that during the year 1920 ! have expended the sum of one hundred dollars (sl00.00} upon Discovery placer mining claim, situated on Dodge creek. IT the Inoka Mining and Recording Preciuet. Territory os Alaska. and the further sum of tso hunered dollars goo 00( upon the New Years Associa tiob placer mining claim, npon the same creek in the same pre- cinct. in crder to hold said claims under the provisions Of Section 2324 O. the Revised Statutes q tle United States Of America ana 1ne amendments there to concerning aluH;.l labor upoE min- ing claims being t1e a-aouat required to hold said claims for the period end- ing December 31st. 1920 and if within ninety days alter the publication Of bhis notice you faii to contribute your proportion Of said expenditures as CO owner, as well as he cost Of this ad- vertisement aud recording fees, yoar interest in.said claims will become the property Of the undersigned. your cc- owner. who has made she required ex- pendjfures. under the terms oi said section of tise Revised Statutes of tie United States.
 MEKF. MYNTI.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Dempsey ts Confident.

Aberdeen, 5. D. A pril 18.-Dempsey, en route to Hew York, declared that he viii knock Carpenter out within ten rounds. the limit allowed under the New Jersey Ia~s,
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Bubonic Plague Stops Flight.

Washington April 1S.-The marine planes w6;ea started oa q flight from here to Virgin islands and return, s distance of i've thousand niles, were compelled to turn back al San Do- m,ugo beca.se Of ghe buoonic plague
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

To Fred W-illison, :. Y. Pasno, their
 heirs, eNeeu1ors and assigns:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Sad Accident On the
 Copper River Railroad

Cordova, April 1S-Ralpn MeCraagy, an employe ,i the Copper River Rail- road. was instantly killed here today when he fell rem g. car to the track. both legs and one arm being taken eff by the moving train, lie was 8 pop alar resident here, A wife and two children .surv,ve aim.
 
 William F., LesLe, q well know q mining man of the Poorman district, arrived here Suudav.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
REGULAR ATTENDANCE
 AT SCHOOL URGED

According to data compiled by the Bureau of Statistics United States Bureau of Education,, the average person finishing school, had attend ed 1076 days or about 6 school years. Since 12 years of Public School Edu- cation is provided by the State, 50% of the school opportunity in the Unit ed States is lost.
 In the United States 259o of the school term is wasted in irregular at tendance. 5,000,0O0 children are ab- sent each school day in the United States.
 There are about 53 repeaters for every 100 beginners in the First Grade of the Public Schools. 1rreg- ular attendance is the primary cause. Parents are inclined to feel that it is not so important that children of Kindergarten, First and Second Grade age, be in school regularly, as those of higher grade age. There is no greater school fallacy. The prim- ary grades form the foundation, and it is essential that this foundation be we'll laid. This can be done only by prompt enrolment and steady consis- tent attendance throughout the year.
 The 9th, 7th & 9th grades con- stitute a critical period also, since the percentage of failure is high with this group.
 It behooves both teachers and par ents, therefore, to guard the interests of these grades very carefully, and especially the attendance. A defin- ite amount of work is planned for each day. A days absence means a loss that cannot be entirely made up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
Fall Favors Boulder Canyon
 Damsite
(Continued From Page 1)

develop power wherever necessary. In view of the passage of the Nc Neary bill Director Davis and the Federal Power Commission have en- tered into an agreement that no pro- ject where the water is paramount to power will permits for the develop ment of power be granted to private or corporate interests; that the fed eral government will be given abso- lute control. MT. Davis is imbued with the idea that the control of the flood waters of the Colorado river are paramount to all other projects because the impounded water should the first consideration in connection with the reclamation of about 3,000,- 900 new acres of land. Power to the amount of 2,500,000 horsepower may also be created, but the creation of this power must be subordinated to the possibilities of irrigation. By the impounding of 25,000,000 acre feet of water back of the Boulder Canyon dam another dam for the development of power may be put in Black Canyon to pick up the overflow from Boulder and recreate it into potential energy. It is the enormous importance of flood control in the Colorado river and the diversion of the water onto the rich lands of the Colorado basin that makes the project one for fed eral control. New acres to the num- Der of at least three million will be brought under cultivation, these lands being raised from worthless desert wastes to potential producers, hav- ing value of from $250 to $500 per acre. They will, if properly conserv- ed, provide home lands for thousands of people, especially the boys who served their country we'll in the late war. It will make of the lower Colo rado river basin one of the most i'm portant parts of the United States, providing the power to operate rail- roads and every piece of machinery in all the surrounding territory. It will make possible the conversion of farm and mine products into manu- factured articles.
 With Secretary Fall and Director Davis, we too, believe the project too important to go into hands other than the federal government.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
WHITE HILLS OPENS
 VEIN ON 800 LEVEL
Continued From Page 1)

tically every opening. The ore is all high grade milling rock, and that be- ing taken ou tby the leasers runs far into the hundreds of ounces to the ton.
 The big mill is also being put in shape for speedy activity, the west 20 stamps being prepared to crush ores. The pans and settlers for that unit are also being frightened up and steamed to close up the cracks left by their many years of idleness and when the stamps are ready to fall the amalgam- ,ating part of the big silver mill will be ready to take care of the metal saving. This mill is one of the best plants designed and built by the Mo- .Farlane Manufacturing Company, the stamps being of the 1000 pound var iety, with hammered steel shoes and dies, and uptodate pans and settlers. When built the mill was one of the latest patterns of silver mills. Its power was furnished by four 100-horse power boilers and two corliss com pound engines. It is housed in a splendid building, that the storms and weather of 20 years has failed to deteriorate. While the original fuel used under these boilers was the big yucca trees that cover the desert for miles around, the plant has been con- verted into an oil burner.
 The shaft on the Occident is equip ped with a steam hoist and big com- pressor, this latter machine recently having been added to the equipment. A big pump is operated by air from this compressor to expel the water from the shaft and has done splendid work. At every important mine the machinery is of the best and the power is steam developed.
 The old town of White Hills is talk ing on the air of an uptodate mining camp, the old buildings being refur- pushed and remodeled and put in a habitable condition. A camp that has produced approximately 00,000 in the short space of time that the White Hills has been in operation must sure ly be worthwhile mining camp and there is every reason to believe that it will come back bigger and better than ever. The mines have scarcely been scratched and only need further and more intensive development at depth.
 Senator Kent E. Keller, who has been at the mines the past month, has gone to San Diego to confer with his associates regarding future operations of the mines and to effect the fur ther financing of the company's treasury.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
RICH SPECIMENS FROM
 THE 7|DAL. WAVE MINE

Tom Acord, who is one of the own CTS of the Tidal Wave mining claim at Weaver district, recently brought to Kingman specimens of ore that were as rich as the phenomenal ore of the Gold Bug. It is said that when the shaft was sunk to depth of 200 feet the ore ion the 100 was missed, the shaft passing over the ore body. When MT. Acord came back to attend to the annual labor on the property he cut into the ore, finding big pocket of the rich stuff. The general run of the ore is high grade mill rock and the vein is one of the most inn portant in the district. It is situated close into the Gold Bug and in the best part of the district. ---
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
FINISHING TOUCHES
 ON CRUN|NCER BLDG.

The finishing touches are being put on the Grunninger Building and the offices will soon be ready for occu- pancy. The Grunniger Building is modern and up-to-date in every re- spect. Downstairs is a floor space 25 66, now being occupied by The Quality Shop. Upstairs are five off ice rooms opening off of a spacious. hallway. These rooms are modern in every respect, closets in each room, indirect lighting system, plenty of windows, steam heated, plug and di- rect phone and light connections, etc. The walls are finished in a rich brown with a cream ceiling.
 The building is amply protected from fire having a two inch plug on each floor and on the roof and 150 feet of hose.
 The front of the building adds to the appearance of the block with its recess plate glass front downstairs and its semi-bay windows at the top and the tiled entrance.
 Such buildings are credit to King mans business district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY CONVENTION SEPT. l5

Following is the word sent out to members by the National Old Trails Highway Commission:
 "The 9th regular convention of the National Old Trails Road Association will be held at the Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri, on Thursday, September 15, 1921. Registration be- gins at 500 o'clock A. M. This will be an important meeting and we UT gently request a large attendance. Prospects were never brighter for the early completion of our great pur- pose. -.a-5., ..a,. ID <
 Come prepared to hear and to show conditions in each state. Bring large delegations and let's make this the most enthusiastic and inspiring con vention we have ever held"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
SP0RTSMERS REVIEW GIVES NC A "HAND"

Copies of the Sportsmen's Review were received in Kingman this week and we read with interest the work of the new American champ-Nic Arie, of Kingman, Arizona.
 Difficult'as it was, and contrary to the general rule, Mic "came up" two days in succession, winning the cham pionship which was shot from the 16 yard line and the following day grabbing the highest score from the IS yard line. Even champions do not come up twice, two days in succession and Mic was shooting against the best amateur shots in the country.
 When he won the championship Mics frames ran like this 24-25-25- 25-25-25-25-24, giving him 198. The next man or men to him ran 197.
 The next day he shot 198 out of 200 from the IS yard line.
 The article mentioned Mic as one of the shooting Aries" and we agree with them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09

The Chamber of Mines is still grow ing, not only in numbers but in en- thusiasm. The members realize that this district is riding straight and sure to be the biggest, most substan- tial mining activity that the country has ever witnessed.
 / At Tuesday nights meeting the 1n- dian room of the Beale Hotel was filled to capacity with old members as we'll as new ones. Oatman was represented by several of that towns enterprising citizens who joined the organization and left with the avowed purpose of bringing in more of their citizens knowing that the organiza- tion was formed with the idea of taking in every citizen of the district who is interested in the mining in dustry. In this world we generally receive as we give and every mem Der of the organization who puts forth his energies in the boosting of this wonderful county of ours, Is bound to collect from the future ac- eordingly. AS one new member ex- pressed 1t he considered it privilege to join in this work and that he did not need to be urged.
 Charles Pugh, George McDevitt and Frank Reimer were added to the membership committee to see any Oatnnan residents who wished to come in and the other members of the membership committee are work ing in other parts of the county this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
CHAMBER OF MINES GROWING IN
 NUMBERS AND IN ENTHUSIASM

week winding up the membership drive.
 After the membership drive is com pleted a publicity fund will be started and the headquarters of the organi- zation in the Indian room of the Beale Hotel will be fitted up.
 The drawing for the Katherine claim map have been completed and the county map is nearly completed, As soon as these plates are made the map will be turned to the printer and will be gotten out with all possible speed.
 Five thousand folders have been printed. These are being distributed to anyone who wishes to send them out. They may be gotten from the secretary.
 The question of sticker to be put on outgoing mail was taken up at last Tuesdays meeting of the organ ization and as soon as a suitable de- sign can be determined upon, some stickers will be gotten out. If any reader of the Miner has in mind a good slogan to put on this sticker send it in to the secretary of the or panization. It must be short and something to attract attention to the Katherine section and to Mohave County.
 The next meeting of the organiza- ton will be held at the Beale next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-09
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS
 ENJOY KATHERINE DANCE

The dance at Katherine last Sat- urday night was one of the most en- joyable affairs that has been held in the county for some time. Sam Brethour and Tom Kilker made most excellent hosts and the crowd danced until midnight to music that was par excellence.
 Sandwiches and punch was served next door to the building where the dance was held, under the supervision of E. Rawdin. The crowd consisted of people from Oatman, Kingman, Chloride and last but not least the enterprizing citizens of Katherine.
 Late in the evening a prize waltz was put on the program and prize of $1O was awarded to Mrs. Ned Rob- inson and Stanley OLeary.
 The 200 guests present were all most alpreciative of the hospitality extended them.