davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
PETE VUkOYE AND
 SYLVIA POOLE WE'D

We notice among the marriage li- censes of Los Angeles, license issued to Pete Vukoye and Sylvia Poole.
 We are not surprised at this exact ly as cupid seemed to be working overtime when Miss Poole recently paid a visit to Kingman. She went on to the coast and Pete followed shortly afterwards, with the result announced.
 Miss Poole was formerly with the Arizona, California, Nevada Telephone Company here, later going to Douglas where she became the private secre- tary to the manager of a large hotel there.
 Pete Vukoye has been a resident of this county for good many years, the last year having been employed at the Katherine mine. He is vet eran of the World War.
 Both have many friends in this county who wish them happy .mar- ried life. They will probably make their home in Metcalfe Addition, where MT. Vukoye is a property owner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
WALLAPAI BOYS TRIM
 CUBS SCORE l9 TO 8

The Indian boys defeated the King man Cubs last Sunday with a score of 19 to 8. This score was largely the result of the fact that the Cubs could not connect with the fast balls and curves of Casey walker, the lad who pitched for the Wallapais. This boy, who is IF years of age, has all the earmarks of pitcher. He throws fast ball, a good ut and lots of con- trol. He had 19 strikeouts to his credit in the game. Casey Walker we understand caught last year for the Sherman Indians.
 McGowan struck out in innings and Hilty 2 in 5 innings.
 The Cubs need training. In or 6 weeks if they work together, they ought to turn out fast team. Prac- tice as we'll as natural ability is nec- essary to turn out baseball player. Boys of their age are too often likely to resent discipline and drop out of the game if something doesn't go to their liking. There is no reason though that they cannot turn out a baseball team that will clean up on the other teams of their age in this part of the country if they will work.
 The boys made a little money in last Sundays game and this will be added to the fund they have started for shoes, suits, bats, etc.
 The following box score tells the story of the game with the exception of "muffed balls" that could not be chalked up as errors on account of the fact that no runner was advanced on them. |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSi.
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
GARTER AND D|CkERSoN TAKE CAR, TRUCK AGENCY

T. E. Carter and Frank Dickerson have taken the agency for this district for the Chandler, Cleveland and Le- handmade Lincoln touring cars and GMC and White trucks. 7 t,
 Carter was formerly salesman in this county for these cars but not un- til last week was deal consumated whereby the agency itself was taken over. Carter and Dickerson will sell these carse throughout the northern part of Arizona as well as in Mohave county. .5
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH j No Mass will be said on Sunday JuIv 17, but on the following Sun day, July 24th at 7:S0 A: M. . Father Hootsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
NOTICE

All members of the Swaskegame Post No. IA are requested to be pres ent Thursday evening the Fist of July. Important matters are to be discussed and delegates for the State convention are to be chosen.
 L. F. ROBINSON,
 Post Adjutant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
LUCY BULKLEY IMPROVING
 FAST AFTER ACCIDENT

Lucy Bulkley who broke a bone in her shoulder the middle of last month is getting along in good shape and ex- poets to have her arm out of the sling within a few days. r..r.s
 Mrs. Bulkley was riding in the Wal lapais when her horse "stubbed his toe" and fell. She rode to Welch's ranch and summoned a doctor. With in two hours after the accident the bone was set which probably accounts for her speedy recovery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

GlenSJ ohnson, who has been serious ly i'll, is reported better.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Devine re- turned from the coast Saturday.
 L. H. Foster made a business visit to Flagstaff the early part of this week.
 Mrs. Wesley Harris left Friday evening to spend few weeks at the coast.
 Edith Carrow is back from Los An geles where she has been attending school.
 Mrs. w. H. Welsh and her daughter Betty, are spending their vacation on the coast.
 Mrs. M. B. Dudley and son, Brooks, are spending a couple of weeks on Oak Creek.
 Mrs. J. J. Peart and children of Valentine visited friends in Kingman over the Fourth. .
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick were the guests of S. D. Stewart in Kingman last week.
 Mrs. F. N. Van Marter and chil- dren left this week for the coast where they will spend the summer. Gertrude Dickerson will spend the next couple of weeks at Cataline fs- land. Postmaster John Hines, of Oatman, spent few days here last week with his son, John M. Hines, Jr., County Attorney. Mrs. Gladys Odell, sister of Sumner Beecher, is making an extended visit in Kingman. Mrs. Odell's home is in San Francisco.
 E. G. Dubois, formerly with the Arizona Stores Company, is now the representative of the Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clayton, ac- companied by their sons, Charles and George, will leave Saturday for va cation trip to the coast. This is MT. Claytor's first vacation in five years.
 Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth made her first trip to Phoenix last week in connec- tion with her duties on the Child's Welfare Board upon which she was re- gently placed by Governor Campbell. The Board is organizing and prepar- ing for busy year.
 William A. Raines, who was visit ing his sister Mrs. Ross Housholder of Kingman, last week left Saturday for Mississippi where he will visit his par ents. MT. Raines, who is depart ment manager for Varney Brothers of Calipatria, was much impressed by Kingman and Mohave County and ex- poets to return here early next fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan Mensch made a trip to Seligman this week, where they spent 8 couple of days. While there they were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hudspeth. Little Dorothy Smoking who return ed to Kingrnan wi.h them, will remain at their home for some time. |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
WILL GO TOL. A. .. FOR OPERATION

A. H. Hawkins will go to Los Angeles hospital the last of next week to undergo an operation. As Art says the doctor intends to sink a shaft on his appendix and then drift and crosscut to see what else is the mat ter with him. He has been sick for several weeks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

Dorothy and Don George returned to Kingman this week from Berkeley where they remained for some special work at the University. Dorothy is much interested in the kindergarten course which she recently started at the university. x
 Mrs. Frank Russell, who has been ill the past few weeks, was this week taken to Los Angeles where she will receive the attention of a specialist. She is at the home of her sister, Miss Minnie Sawyer.
 Mrs. J. R. Thompson is now deputy to w. H. Welsh, clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Peggy Parsons who formerly held this position, is leaving for the coast where she will spend her vacation at Catalina Island. This Fall she will be connected with the business to be established by her sis ter, Blanche Parsons.
 Jay Gates accompanied his family to the, coast last week making the trip overland. Mrs. Gates and the children will remain on the coast for the summer. Mir. Gates will be back in Kingman next week.
 John Irwin, formerly with one of the large produce houses of Los An geles, now has charge of the fruit and vegetable department at the Ari- zona Stores.
 J. A. George and wife departed to San Francisco last evening with the intention of making that city their home. Mir. and Mrs. George have re- sided in Oatman continuously the past eight years and during that time en- deared themselves to a wide circle of friends who will be sorry to see them go, but one and all extend wishes for their good fortune and happiness in their new home.
 H. E. Putney returned a few days ago from Los Angeles, where he looked after mining affairs. He re- turned to Oatman yesterday where he has large interests in mining prop erty.
 Mrs. Saul, mother of Mrs. M. F. Hoban of Stockton Hill, left for her home in Salt Lake Monday evening. Mrs. Hoban accompanied her mother as far as Kingman and is spending a few days in town.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Bonelli is enjoying visit from her mother, Mrs. w. AL. Tarr, of Astoria, Washington. Mrs. Tarr expects to remain until the first of August. ... County Attorney John M. Hines went down to Yucca yesterday, ac- companied by. J. s. Withers, to get matters under way for the sale of the bonds recently voted by the Yucca school district. The bonds will be is- sued in the sum of $s,O00 and carry six per cent interest.
 Floyd Chamberlain and family left last week for the coast on vacation trip. MT. Chamberlain expected to be gone about two weeks while the fam fly will remain on the coast for the summer. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The regular morning service will be held at 10 A. M. Please note the change of time. The public is cordially invited.
 REV. T. H. DODD,
 Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES J ~

Sunday morning at il o'clock. Sub feet, "Life". Sunday School at 9:45 a. n., Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:SO p. m., I. o. o. F. Hall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
REUNION OF OLD GRADS
Home Coming At Minnesota State
University, Saturday, Nov. s.

Home Coming At Minnesota State
University, Saturday, Nov. 5.
Four thousand graduates OF the
University of Minnesota will receive
special invitations from undergradu-
ates to attend, the Minnesota home
coming, heralded as the greatest in
the history of the institution, on Sat
urday, Nov. 5. IT..
Harry ]. Armson, chairman of the
general Homecoming comittee, yes
terday predicted that all records for
attendance by "old grads" will be
broken. Arrangements are being made
to care for 10000 people at the Iowa
Minnesota football game, which is the
big attraction of the annual celebra-
ton.
AS a special feature of the after
noon, the University Aero club has
been asked to give an aviation exhi
bition over the field before the whis
tie sends the two elevens into the
game. The club has agreed to stage
the feature, ii planes can be obtained
Starting Friday night, the home
coming will keep you busy until Sun
day morning." the homecoming com
mittee declares in its letter to the old
grads. 1.-THE old time pepfest with a
huge bonfire on the parade ground
will start things with roar that can
be heard in St. Paul"
Following the pepfest, a mass meet
ing will be conducted in the university
armory, with Lotus ID. Coffman, pres
ident of the university, the principal
speaker.
Dozens of receptions, parties and
get togethers are planned for aftei
the game, according to invitations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
DEATH OF G. A. BARNARD
He Passed Away Saturday Afternoo,
After Long illness

He Passed Away Saturday Afternoon
After Long illness
George A. Barnard died Saturday
Afternoon, at two o'clock at his home.
AL Dickinson street, cf complications
from which he had been sufferer for
several months past. Mr.. Barnard
was born in Berkshire county, Mas
sachusetts, in 1848 and came to Min,
|nesota in 1859, settling In Shelby
township, where he grew to manhood.
He was married to Miss Ella Mas
tiers in 1878, and one child, Blanche.
was born to this union, but she died
at the age of eighteen years. With
the exception of a few years spent in
Wells and Stevens Point, the deceas
ed lived practically all Of his life In
Blue Earth county, and the last
twenty years in Mankato. His wife
died during the month of June. 1920
The funeral will be held from the
undertaking rooms of Kelieys e
Goswich at two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, and the remains viii ~
laid to rest in Glenwood Cemetery
Rev. E. H. Knehans will conduct the
services. ;. z.
The surviving brothers are: r. e.
Barnard of Mankato, w. p. Barnard
of Pequot, Fred A Barnard OF eros.
by, Mimi, and M. B. Barnard Of Min
neapoliS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
|YOUNGFOLk INJURED
Auto Spill Occurred On
Jefferson Way
FIVE PEOPLE WERE HURT
Near Fatality; Fear That Car
Would Get On Fire; Mar
row Escape

Albert Lea, October 20.-A near ia.
tai accident occurred Saturday even.
ing when five young people. two boys
from Clarks Grove and three young
ladies, two from Albert Lea and one
from Emmons, Mimi, turned turtle In
Ford touring car.
The five in the party were Lex, sor
of Mrs. Charles Peterson of Clarks
Grove, who drove the car; Floyd, son
of George Peterson of lClarks Grove;
Miss Harriet. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Nelson; Miss Lillian Nelson
teacher, who lives with her aunt, Mrs
Oscar Nelson on Vine street, and
Agatha, daughter of liver Johnson Of
Emmons.
The accident occurred about FIVE
and one half miles south of Chenille
on the Jefferson Highway. The party
were coming towards Albert Lea about
nine o'clock and were on an eight
foot grade when a car with bright
lights came towards them from the
north. According to Lex. the lights
blinded him so that he didn't observe
a strip of soft sand between the two
cars until too late. AS the front wheels
struck the sand the car skidded and
went down the eight foot embankment
landing at the bottom, wrong side UP
with all four wheels spinning. AL
five Of the party were pinned beneath
the car. .
Was Afraid of Fire.
Lex states that the first thing he
thought about was fire. He was pin
ned underneath the steering wheel
and one hip was caught under one
side of the car. BY almost superhu
man efforts he managed to free him:
self and crawl out at one side. Floyd
lifted the car partly up and the girls
excepting Miss Harriet, managed tc
get out. The car with the bright
lights never stopped. Miss Harriet
who suffered broken pelvis was
helpless. So the car had to be raised
up higher in order to get her out
Cars arrived and willing hands soor
had the Ford out of the ditch. Miss
Nelson was placed into the car and
with the other four came on to Albert
Lea.
Miss Nelson is confined at the Local
hospital. She is said to be resting
easier today.
Lex. who was also badly injured
lost two teeth, suffered badly iniur.
ed left eye, his lower jaw was bruised
and a deep cut extended across his
left hip where the car had rested. In
fact Lex is hurt in nearly every Sec
ton of his anatomy. He has been con
fined at the home of his sister, Mrs
George Peterson of this city.
FLOYD Peterson was only bruised
slightly as was Miss Lillian and Miss
Agatha.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
CONTRAST in PRICES
What Was Paid For Grain Twenty.
five Years Ago and Now.

What Was Paid For Grain Twenty
five Years Ago and Now.
The Mountain Lake View, issue OF
October 81. contains very interest
ing column of items taken from its
files of twenty five years ago. One
statement reads:
Farmers were rushing In their
grain today while the prices were
high. Following are the latest quo
tations posted by the Hubbard & Pal
mer elevator: Wheat, 55 cents; fax
SO cents; oats, white, II cents per
bushel;l barley, Is cents per bushel;
timothy, 70 cents; corn, Is cents; po-
tatoes, Is cents per bushel; butter, 8
cents per, pound; eggs, IL cents per
dozen"
Wheat today is bringing on the To-
cal market from $120 to S1.25 per bu-
shell. The price of corn twenty five
years ago and today, however, are not
much different. Corn on the local
market today brings from 26 to 81
cents per bushel. Oats today is bring
ing Is cents per bushel on the local
market today as compared with IL
cents twenty five years ago. Barley
81 cents per bushel as compared with
Is cents per bushel twenty five years
ago. Eight pounds of butter could be
purchased twenty five years ago for
what one pound costs today on the To-
cal market. Six bushels of potatoes
could be purchased twenty. FIVE years
ago for what one bushel now costs.
Four dozen fresh eggs quarter of a
century ago cost what one dozen costs
the consumer now =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
SINGLE MEN TO BUY

Lose Baseball Game; To Pay For
Chicken Dinner For Players.
The married mems baseball team
of Spring Island defeated the single
men yesterday afternoon at that
place twenty eight to seven in a
game played to determine which ball
club shall pay the cost of a chicken
dinner for both teams. Again An
derson was the hitting star, clubbing
out two homers, triple and a
single in five trips to the plate. An
derson threw his arm away in the
fifth inning and was forced to relin-
quish the hurting task to Ruckstrom.
Spear, Nelson and Hintze were
the battery for the losers.
Score by innings:
Married .......1 O O o ST 4 2 6-2S
Single .........2 o 2 o o 20 o II z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS
Mapleton Program Is Being Arranged
For November H..

Mapleton, October 20.-Mrs. j. H
Starkey and daughter Beverley spent
q few days the fore part of the week
visiting at the home of her niece
Mrs. Harold Frentz at Wasecas
Mrs. Mary Burns and daughter
Rose returned Tuesday evening from
st. Paul, where the latter underwent
an operation. e3
Plans are being rapidly made TO,
the observance of Armistice Day on
November IL. A farce entitled "The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" will
be given. The cast includes the
members of the legion and the Wo-
mans auxiliary.
M. B. Fairbanks drove to Whine
bago Thursday evening, where he
attended banquet given by the
Wi2nebago Golf club.
Mrs. Judd Cornell spent several
several days this week at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Snor-
tum in Minneapolis.
The members of the High School
Glee club held party and luncheon
at the old school building Wednes
day evening. The affair was to have
been held at Walnut hill, but on ac-
count of the sudden cold spell IL
was deemed necessary to hold it at
the school house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
DIR. MAYO ON PROGRAM
Rochester Surgeon To Attend Ma.
tional Gathering at philadelphia
i ASSOCIATED Press nisnafch

tionaI Gathering at philadelphia
Associated Press Dispatch.J
Philadelphia. October 23-Phil-
adelphia will be the mecca for hospi-
tai superintendent and executives
questions as, how to increase the
supply of nurses without detriment
to their standard of training, the
work Of the industrial hospital, and
the responsibility OF the hospital to
the community, at the annual session
Of the American College of Surgeons
here October "a.
Representatives of the larger ma
tional hospital association of the
United States and Canada will be
present. Prominent among the
speakers are DR.. Charles H. Mayo,
Rochester. Mimi, DR.. John Osborn
Haywood, superintendent of the
Montreal General Hospital who will
represent Canada for the American
Hospital Association, Mr.. Louis j.
Dublin, of New York City. Mr..
Frank e. Chapman. Superintendent of
the Mounta Sinai Hospital, Cleve-
land and Miss Catherine Tusker,
President OF the Visiting Nursing
Society, Philadelphia.
The days sessions Will terminate
with a round table discussion on.
What Constitutes Good Service to
the Patient" conducted by DR.. M. E.
MacEachern, Superintendent. Of the
Vancouver General Hospital. Cali
the hospital organizations in Ameri-
ca are working for the patient, de
clared DR.. MacEaehern today, land
this round table discussion, What
Constitutes Good Service to the Pat
lent strikes the keynote for this
gathering"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
RAID MADE FOR BOOZE
Several Parties Rounded Up For the
Pipestone Court This Week.

Several Parties Rounded Up For the
Pipestone Court This Week.
Pipestone, October PAS the re-
suit of a raid which was conducted
under the direction of Sheriff r. s.
Shepherd and County Attorney
Charles Deary on several farms in
the northwest part of the county,
where it was suspected that the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor
was an Industry. three parties were
placed under arrest and brought to
this city. All were taken before
Judge Cady in municipal court for
examination.
Carl Wagner was charged with
manufacturing five gallons or intoxi-
catlng liquor. he waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the dis
trct court, furnishing a b&hd OF $ouU
for his appearance
Frank billiard was charged with
manufacturing five gallons of bee..
He also waived examination and was
ing placed under bond of $500.
Harvey Roscoe was charged with
selling one quart of moonshine. He
waived examination, was bound over
to the district court, and furnished a
bond in the, same sum required of
the other two parties arrested.
According to reports, the raiding
party found che still, a large size af-
fair, located on the Wagner farm, and
while no stills were discovered at the
Hillard or Roscoe. places, a number
of bottles of beer and moonshine were
found.
The copper kettle which was a
part of the outfit captured, is describ-
ed as being about as large as three
wash boilers. and the still is said to
have had capacity of about twenty
five gallons per day. Seven gallons
of mash are said to have been found
in the vicinity of this still.
Sheriff Shepherd and County At
torney Dealy were assisted in the raid
by Deputy Sheriffs E.. F. Fields and
H. A. Gano, and by John Gray, Milan
Austin and Albert Thompson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
BUY POWER PLANT.

Sherburn Authorities Add to Equip
ment For Carrying Electrical Load.
Sherburn, Mimi, October 21.-The
village light and power commission
has purchased a 100 horse power boil
err, a high speed self oiling Erie City
engine, new heater, pump, and other
accessories for installation at the local
light plant within the next month. The
purchase, having acquired the whole
outfit for $2,275.00, or at least thou
sand dollars less than ordinarily sold
ut. The purchase was made from the
Hank Price company of Minneapolis.
The installation of this material will
increase the capacity of the plant, al
lowing needed extensions without ov-
erloading.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-28
HOME FOR THE LEGION
Fairmonters To Gather Fund
$1,000 Gift to ORGANIZATION

Fairmont, October 21.-Having in
mind fund of $4,000 to be donated
to, the American Legion to fit up a
home for Lee C.. Prentice post in the
old power plant building which will
answer the needs of the Post and
Auxiliary for few years, until con
ditions are ripe for the erection OF a
eral community building, the execu-
tive committee of the Commercial
club Monday evening appointed a
committee to raise the sum named,
about $1,000 of which was subscrib-
ed at the mass meeting few nights
ago.
The committee named consists of
Henry Ripe, chairman; Gilmore
Houghtaling and H. s. Farley. The
committee was not yet ready today
to announce it's plan.
Mr. Ripe, the chairman, is heart
and soul with the soldier boys, and
his past record in putting across big
things, such as the opera house and
lake channels. is earnest that his
committee will do something besides
report progress"