davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS
 THURSDAY APRIL 2S

The Ellison-White Chautauqua will start in Kingman next Thursday, April 18th and continue for five days. The season tickets, which sell for $500, may be obtained at the Arizona Central Bank, the Central Commercial Company, Tarr McComb and Ware Commercial Company, the Kingman Market, the Beale Hotel and The Mo- have Grill. The committee announces that it will not receive credit for any tickets bought after the 27th and urges those who wish to attend to get their tickets now. The Chautauqua has an unusual good number of at fractions this year, and the price of the season ticket is about half what the total price on general admissions will be,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
OFFICERS OF UNITED
 AMERICAN ANNOUNCED

The United American held meet ing of shareholders a short time ago and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: w. K. Ridenour, president; J. F. Withers, vice presi- dent; LA. George, secretary; w. K. Ridenour, treasurer; c. w. Herndon, attorney. Together with E. A. Shaw and R. H. Carr, the above makes up the company directorate.
 The American has reached depth of $50 feet in shaft and winze and was doing great work on the new level when their air failed, it being impos- sible with the present machinery to furnish air necessary to carry on the work at the new level. It is expected that this condition will soon be re- lieved and that work will be carried on with greater speed. In this new level a shoot of ore IS inches wide has been opened. that carries average values of over $21. The big veins have not yet been crosscut, but that will be done as soon as the air situa- tion has been relieved. This new level carries the development on this vein 200 feet below the deep level on the Aztec vein of the Tom Reed ano indicates that these veins are just as we'll mineralized at depth, or rather ir the older andesite formation as in the new, which has always been mooteo question in this field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
TO DRIVE 400 FOOT
 TUNNEL ON SHEEPTRA|L

The Sheeptrail Gold Mines company has let contract to w. A. Smith and associates for the driving of 400 feet of tunnel work on the Nightmare claim of their big group. The tunnel is expected to reach the ore body be- fore the tunnel reaches the stated length, the vein in the property being quite large and carrying some very good values in the superficial work that has been done on the vein.
 The main veins of the Sheeptrail group are among the most promising in the district, having produced ex- ceptionally high grade ore in the early life of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

At meetig of the state corporation commission, held in Phoenix on the 18th inst, an order was made requir- ing the Santa Fe railroad company to put in adequate facilities for the handling of stock by reconstructing it's pens and yards. The cattlemen claim that the facilities are entirely too limited for the business that is offer ed at times. The order goes into ef- feet at once, the company being allow ed until May 25 to comply with the commissioners ruling. .t
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
ORE AT BOTTOM OF W|NzE
 : OF DIAMOND JOE

The winze from the tunnel level of the Diamond Joe mine of the Silver Trails Mines company, has reached a depth of 525 feet from the surface, or 360 feet below the level, where a won- derful body of ore has been encount- cred. The east drift is in 30 feet and the west drift 120 feet, having been carried all the way in ore that averaged four feet in width and $21. 50 in gold and silver, besides lead and copper. The east face is now in IS inches of ore that averages $36 silver and $2.10 gold. A. crosscut through the footwall has disclosed a parallel vein that is dipping rapidly toward the old vein and may enter it within the next 100 feet if this pitch is main tained.
 A recent report on the Diamond Joe discloses the fact that there is an inn mense tonnage of ore in sight in the property, the gross value being above $32S,000. When we say that this big ore tonnage has been developed since the property was taken over by the present company and under adverse conditions, the reader will readily realize the potentiality of this won derful old property. Engineers who recently visited the mines were aston ished to find what a great property there was in the making. One report covers the feature of a deep tunnel that would enter the vein short dis tance from the portal and open the mine to nearly 1000 feet below the apex. .......,. ............
 E. c. Bradshaw has been managing the property since the new corpora tion took it over and he is to be com plimented on the wonderful showing that has been secured with the small amount of money expended. The mine is equipped with machine drills good compressor, hoist and other nee. essary machinery, as we'll as,excelleni camp buildings. The mill situation k one of the most delightful, so fal as the camp site is concerned, of any camp in the state, and the mill is ar uptodate affair, capable of making g high saving of values. r---
 The company has just put on sale 100000 shares of it's capital stock al 200 per share for the purpose of if nancing the further development o1 the mine. The treasury is practi cally intact, only few thousand shar' es of the stock having been sold, the promoters putting up the origina payments on the property for which they received promotion shares ant the money going into property pay ments and development, which fact leaves the treasury in an ideal posi-. ton for future financing. R. c. Jac' obson, the we'll known Kingman min ing engineer, has just made most favorable report on the property fol the company and some interested in. vestors, which shows that the new work contemplated will bring in more than 6O,000 tons of ore below the present level.
 I
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
KINGMAN-SILVER GOLD
 20 FEET IN ON VEIN ;,
(Continued on Page ?

the best for mining purposes that could be used, no matter where ob- tained. Every condition in and around the mine is ideal, making for cheap and economical mining and mill ing.
 Many Kingman people are interest ed in the company have unbounded faith in the management. E. A. Ham, merbeck is the present superintendent at the mines, and is widely known as an aggressive mine operator. The company has been operating in the county the past four years and has done large amount of development work in Oatman and other districts. Active business men are at the head of affairs of the company and they be- lieve that their representative here has picked a big winner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

READ THE MOHAvE MINER FOR MINING NEWS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
FOURTH SHIPMENT OF ORE
 MADE FROM RAWH|DE

Thirty sacks of rich ore were re- ceived from the Rawhide mine last Saturday and A more are to be taken to town today. This is the fourth shipment from. the property and indi- cates that the boys are getting into the real stuff. When it is considered that this ore runs into the thousands of ounces per ton it will be realized that it will take but a few tons to give fellow a bank account that will put him on easy street. R. B. Manson, who is interested in the property with Tony Hill, has gone out to the mine to give it the once over and see how much the boys have put in sight dur ing the past. few weeks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
E. A. SHAW PLANS TO OPEN AN EXCHANGE HERE

In keeping with the impending min ing activity in this county, E. A. Shaw is already making plans to open up an exchange in Kingman. When things get to moving fast as they un- doubtedly will in the next few weeks the exchange will be ready to start.
 In the meantime he is handling the two popular stock issues, New Com stock which is selling at a dollar and Gold Chain which has been started at 25 cents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

event: ..... G. E. Holohan (xl a 44Sx50O T. w.. Devine 36Sx500 w. B. Twitchell 294x400 H. E. Lang 405x5O0 B. l.. Valeen (x) 358x500 H. H. Watkins 411x500 Tom Devine 429x500 Mic Arie 476x50O B. L. Robinson 447x500 R. B. Robinson 446x50O H. E. Poston (x) 464x50O E. s. Murphy 303x4OO D. w. King (x) 422x500 J. H. Davis 41Sx5O0 D. w. Campbell ....i 441x500 s. H. Shannon 471x500 B. A. Gillispie Fa IT,. 464x500 w. E. Mullen 44Ox50O c. H. Gowan ... 424x500 c. D. Plank (x) 467x500 L. s. Hawxhurst (x) 470x500 B. Bailey 283x350 w. Kotsch 334x500 John Wilson 347x500 Joe Steed 42Sx5O0 J. H. .Kunkle 393x450 J. M. Gates 258x400 Paul Morton 301x400 w. L. Robinson 126x200 c. w. Wiegman 71x10O J. w. Bennie (x) 74x100
 Following are the results of the handicap: .-.. .....
 G. E. Holohan (x), 22 yds. s7x100 T. w. Devine, 16 yds S4x100 H. E. Lang, 16 yds 81x100 H. H. Watkins, 20 yds. 79x100 Tom Devine, 20 yds. 79x100 Mic Arie, 22 yds. S9x100 E. L. Robinson, 20 yds. r78x100 R. B. Robinson, 20 yds. 59x100 H. B. Poston (x), 22 yds. S4x10O D. w. King (x), 22 yds. 73x10O J. H. Davis, 20 yds. 72x100 D. w. Campbell, 20 yds 91x1O0 B. A. Gillespie, 22 yds. 79x100 w. E. Mullen, 22 yds. 72x100 c. H. Gowan, 20 yds. 80x100 c. D. Plank (x), 22 yds. 92x100 B. Bailey, 20 yds. 7Sx100 w. Klotsch, 16 yds. 71xlOO John Wilson, 16 yds. 79x100 Joe Steed, 20 yds. S6x10O J. A. Kunkle, 20 yds. S1x1OO J. M. Gates, 16 yds.. 74x100 Paul Morton, 16 yds. 82x10O c. H. Wiegman, 16 yds. 51x100 w. H. Caudle, 16 yds 70x100 H. L. Hoskins, 16 yds. 76x1OO J. w. Bennie (x), 16 yds. 7Sx100
 Following are the scores of the doubles: .g....E 5.. Mic Arie 42x50 H. E. Poston (x) 42x50 Joe Steed 39x60 G. B. Holohan (x) 39x5O T. w. Devine :h Fa 38x50 D. w. Campbell } 3sx50 w. E. Mullen 36x5O D. w. King (x) ..- 35x50 B. F. Robinson 33x50 J. H. Kunkle i '.' .. 33x5O Thos. Devine ..Ta rr tH 29x50 B. A. Gillispie 27x50 J. H. Davis 2Sx5O R. B. Robinson 26x50
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
WEDDING BELLS

Rival H. Lewis, 26, an employee of the New Comstock Mining company and Miss Myrtle M. O'Donnell, 26, of Portland, Oregon, were united in. mar riage at Phoenix, a few days ago, MT. Lewis is a cousin of Mrs. Roscoe Stephens of the Big Sandy. The hap py young people will make their home at Katherine.
 The happy young couple were in Kingman Wednesday last receiving the congratulations of their many friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-22
MIG AR|E, OF MNCMAN, THE STAR
 PERFORMER AT TOURNAMENT HERE

Last Friday afternoon the largest trap shoot ever held in the State of Arizona from the standpoint of the number of registered targets, closed at Kingmal.
 In the 500 bird event Mic Arie of Kingman took the first honors, beat ing all amateurs and professionals as well. Mic broke 476 out of the 500.
 In the Handicap D. w. Campbell was best man among the amateurs, breaking 91 out of 100 and c. D.. Plank was best among the profession als getting 92 out of 106.
 In the doubles Mic Arie again took the grapes getting AZ out of 50. This won in the amateur class and tied with c. D. Plank, winner in the professional class.
 The shoot was a successful one from all standpoints and puts Kingman among the top notchers of the gun clubs of the state, not only on account of the shoot itself but by the perfor- nance of its members.
 Following are the results of the three day shoot in the big 500 bird
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

Mrs. w. L. Carell and children
were DEBORAH visitors Friday.
Miss Charlotte Anderson of Frank
vile is visiting her cousin Anna
Moe.
Miss Elizabeth Bauman returned
from Cresco Saturday after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowd and daugh-
ter Marie took Mrs. Lawrence to
her home in Fort Atkinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Teepe spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Christof-
erson in DEBORAH.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the institute in DEBORAH Thursday
and Friday.
John Moe and son julius went to
Chester yesterday to see his brother
julius.
Ben Barnhart and Adolph Gun
derson We're Monona visitors We'd
nesday.
Fred Sudtelgte of Clear Lake,
Mimi, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Louis Bernatz went to La.
Crosse Thursday to visit her son
Albin Bernatz and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Schwinefus came from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

mechanical ability. These people will
tell you too, that every horse shoe
ing job they do is entirely, salts
factory. They have a big reputa-
ton all over this city as being
prompt and capable and their prices
reasonable and they guarantee sat
isfaction, and the owners are among
the best blacksmith men and are
among the oldest in years of activ-
ity. The firm name has 10 letters
beginning with ct" They have built
up a most enviable trade in this line.
They have a large acquaintance
throughout the city, one made dur
ing their years of activity and one
that has been great asset to their
present business. They are ardent
boosters for DEBORAH and predict an
area of prosperity for the commune
ity the coming year. Give name of
this blacksmith shop and proprie-
tors?
(45) Who's the firm in this city
who makes them all sit up and take
notice for miles around when it
comes to "horse millinery and mule
jewelry"? The owner has been in
business here for several years. He
began by treating people right--and
he kept it up ever since. He manu-
features his harness out of the best
No. Oak Leather and those who
have used them will tell you that
they are better than the mail order
kinds. This shop is headquarters for
all kinds of horse goods and for first
class harness repairing. He carrys
a stock of harness, whips, robes,
automobile robes, everything for the
horse or his rider or driver. Better
fellow than the owner of this shop
don't walk the streets of your city.
Give the name of this shop and
name the proprietor? Here also can
be had travelling bags, such as Glad
stones, ETC., portfolios, trunks, in fact
in the leather line. The
owners name has letters "RRONK"
wrong.
Copyrighted 1921 by Claude S.
MoSS.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

, came Wednesday to see his sister
Mrs. Eyestone. He returned Satur-
day accompanied by his little son
who has been staying with his sister
Bert Daniels returned to his home
in Ridgeway Wednesday after few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lee Lent of Usage spent
last week with her mother Mrs. Ole
Knutsvig.
Mrs. Henry Thompson of West
Union spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. w. H. Layton.
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert and Mrs. C. Z.
Billiard autoed to Cresco Thursday
to spend the day.
Miss Leila and Lois Curran went
to- Fayette Thursday to visit their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Curran.
Mrs. Sarah Hamre came from De-
corah last week to visit her ~daugh-
ter Mrs. Donald Billiard.
Philip Barthelme, ST., came down
from Cresco Tuesday to look after
business.
Mrs. Eva Gilbert returned from
Boston Friday after spending two
months with her daughter Mrs. w.
Began.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

Castalia Wednesday to see hsr
daughter Mrs. Henry Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Albright wers
up from Castalia Wednesday.
Asa Fan took his wife to Cresco
this morning where she will undergo
an operation.
Tom Bpderick went to McGregor
Friday to attend the funeral of HIS
brother Pat Broderick
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
BURR OAK

children of Cresco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cora Wilbur and Mr.. Emery Wilbur
spent Sunday at the Fred Ward
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Hillman re-
turned last Wednesday after spend
ing three weeks with their daughter
Mrs. Fred Ulrich near Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson returned to De-
corah on Thursday after spending
several days at her home near Burr
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Headington and
family and Miss Elizabeth WEIGH
spent Thursday at the John Gates
home. Miss WEIGH was on her way
to DEBORAH to attend the teachers
meeting.
Among those who attended the
teacher meeting in DEBORAH are Miss
Elizabeth WEIGH Miss Minnie Nc
Mullen, Mr.. John Weeks and Her.
bert Van Vliet.
Mr.. Herman Wilbur expects to
leave here Thursday for DEBORAH,
where he will spend the winter with
his sister, Mrs. Ed Wicks.
Mr.. Harry Cox autoed from Hokah
on Friday for his mother who has
been visiting relatives here.
| The Methodist L. A. S. will meet
Thursday, Oct. at the home of Mrs.
Ella Thayer.
The German l.. A. S. will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lestikon Wednesday, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Satire are
getting nicely settled in their new
home, Mrs. Satire mother, Mrs. Haas
came up on Thursday to help get
things in order
Mrs. Alice Weeks and Mrs. Maude
Reed were shopping in DEBORAH on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Heckle returned home af-
ter spending the summer visiting in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Gates and their
daughter Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gates and children spent Sunday
at the John Gates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wicks spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Ralph Fredenburg spent last
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. c..
Murdoch.
Mr.. Thorell Potter and son Cady
are visiting relatives at Renvick,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs.
Emma Ackelson spent Sunday at the
A. E. Smith home.
Mrs. Fremont Cox spent several
days last week with Mrs. Ella Thay-
er.
Mrs. Martha Perry passed away at
. | pnx oh
Mrs. Perry has been a silent sufferer
for about year. Death being due
to a cancer. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Word was received from Cresco
Sthat Mr.. Robert Townsend passed
away at that place Thursday, Sept.
20. Mr.. Townsend has always lived
on his farm north and west of Burn
y TX until last spring, when he NOV
ed with his daughter, Mrs. Mark
Stockman to Cresco. Mr.. Townsend
has been in poor health for num-
Der of years. Funeral services were
held in Cresco, Saturday Oct. l and
he was laid to rest i'm the Burr Oak
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manning
spent Sunday afternoon at the De-
corah park.
Mr.. Frank Nash spent last week
with his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Head
ington, who has underwent an opera
ton at the st. Mary's hospital at
Rochester. The many friends of
Mrs. Headington will be glad to
know she is recovering nicely,
Born Sept. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Keune girl.
Mrs. Vera Perry and son and Mri
Hattie Kellner came from Austin
on Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Martha Perry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
OSSlAN.

Mrs. Joe Welter came from Nc
Gregor Tuesday for a visit at Steen
Johnson home. She returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Foster of Lacrosse
spent last week with her friend
Anna Benson.
Donald Jones of Blackwell, Okla,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

CAD We can refer you to mum
berable people right. here in town
who will gladly testify to this black
smiths qualifications, experience and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
How Many Objects in this Picture Start with the Letter

a lumber of ginnng with he Jt
d Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
OBSERVE THESE RULES

or handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the
winners.
Z. Candida ties may CO.
operate i'm answering the
puzzle, but only one prize
will be awarded TO any one
household: nor will prizes
be awarded to more than
one of any group outside of
the family, where two or
more have been working to-
gether.
S. In the event Of a tie
for any prize offered, the
full amount of such prize
will be paid to each tied
participant.
9. All answers will re-
ceive the same cCnsidera-
tiOn, regardless Of whether
or not a subscription for
The St Paul Dispat ch or
Pioneer Press is sent in.
10. There will be three
independent judges. having
no connection with The
Dispatch or Pioneer Press,
who Will judge the answers
submitted and award the
prizes at the end of the
puzzle game. and PARTED
pants agree To accept the
decision OF the judges as
final and conclusive.
IL The judges will meet
on Wednesday. November
=. 1921, and the announce
ment of the Prize Winners
and correct list Of words
will be published I'm The
Dispatch and Pioneer Press
just as quickly thereafter
as possible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05

I. Any man. women. girl
or boy, residing outside of
St. Paul and Minneapolis
who is not an emplOye Of
The Dispatch Printing Co,
or a member OF an EN-
ploye's family may submit
an answer. IL costs Moth
ing 70 try.
2 All answers must be
mailed by October %. 1921.
3. Answers should be
written on one side of the
paper only and words num-
bered Consecutively: /. 2, 3.
etc. Write your fun name
and Address on each page.
in the upper right hand
corner. If you desire to
write anything else, use a
separate sheet.
4. Only words found in
the English Dictionary will
be counted. Do not use hy-
phenated, compound or OBJ
solate words. Use either the
singular or plural, but
where the plural Is used.
the singular can not be
counted and vice versa.
3. Words of the same
spelling can be used only
once, even though used to
designate different objects.
The same object can be
named only once; however,
any part of the object may
also be named.
8. The answer having
largest and nearest correct
list of names of visible OBJ
iects shown i'm the picture
that begin with the letter
IS" will be awarded first
prize. etc. Neatness, style,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Young and Old, Join in the Fun

The st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press announces
today most interesting and amuzing puzzle game-a
puzzle that different and game which all
partcpate-trom the tiniest child grandfather and
great grandma II really is not puzzle at all, for
all the objects have been made perfectly plain with
attempt TO disguise hide them None small
but that the poorest eyesght them: il ) a
Of skill Your ability to find "S-Words' deter
mines the prize you win Right after supper this
lag, gather al the members Of your family together;
sRe each OF them pencil ana sheet of paper
and see who can find the most s. Words You'll be
surprised to find how large list you
after few minutes study. down. NOW and it
then. send in your list and Try for the big prizes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
YOU CAN Win $1,000

The Sword" Picture Puzzle Game is campaign
10 Increase the popularity of the St Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Prees 1t costs nothing to take part and
prize.
If your list of IS Words Is awarded FIRST SEC
OND or THIRD prize by the judges, will $50,
but IL you would like to win more than $50,
making the following special offer whereby you
win bigger cash prizes by sending in ONE TWO
yearly subscriptions, with remittance to cover. be
delivered BY MAIL ONLY new renewaD either
the 81 Paul Dispatch or The st. Paul Pioneer Press
HERE'S HOW II your answer to the sword
Picture Puzzle wins FIRST, SECOND THIRD prize
and YOU have sent in ONE yearly subscription to
you will receive $3.50 instead sG5; FOURTH prize
$50; FIFTH prize 800, (See second column of
figures in prize listD
OR, II wins FIRST SECOND
THIRD prize, and have in TWO
subscriptions either The Dispatch Pioneer Press
Will receive $l,C0 I'm place $50; FOURTH prize
$780, FIFTH prize $500 etc. See third column of figures
in prize list.)
How is that for liberal offer? But LOOK there
are three $lSi0 prizes. THEREFORE If YOU STAND
First SECOND Or THIRD AND HAVE SENT
FURTH1R. AS 4 SPECIAL OFFER WE WILL AL
LIST OF SWORDS OF THE FIRST THREE
PRIZE WINNERS GF FULLY Qualified. THE
CHOICE OF $1,000 IN CASH OR A NEW 1922 AUBURN
BEAUTY SIX TOURING CAR, VALUE $3.50.
IL takes but TWO subscriptions renewal
qualify for the big $1,000 Absolutely.
subscriptions is the maximum. You do this with
little effort Your subscription may count as
We also take subscription iBY MAII1 to
start any future date