davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
 O5239S


 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona, | June r, 1922 Notice is hereby given that Ray mond s. Adams, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on December 9, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. 5239S, for E12NWA, Section IA, Township 21-N., Range 17-W., G. & S. R. B. & Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Anson H. Smith, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the 25th day of July, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. linus, s. H. Miller, E. E. Ar mour, H. J. Smith, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, :.
 Register. First insertion June 23. Last insertion July 21.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21

tlrSt lnSerClOE June 10. Last insertion July IA.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock olders of the White Hills Mining
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21

E. T. Lyons, Plaintiff. VS. Richard H. Cole, Schuylkill Mining Company, corporation; Frank A. Garbutt and Arthur S. Friend,
 Defendants.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21

E. T. Lyons, Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21

First insertion June 23. Last insertion July 21.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow October 7-Some peo-
pie suffer in silence and ohters seem
to be suffering if they are silent.
Callers at Hans Simonson's Sunday
were: Ole Engen, wife and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Les
lie Gray and John Curry.
John Young and son Cecil trans
acted business in Viroqua Monday.
We welcome to this vicinity as
neighbors, Everett Gray and family OF
Viroqua
VIM. McCauley and wife of Ross
were callers at John Young's Tuesday
Several from Brush Hollow attend
ed the fair at HillsborO Thursday.
Ed Smith and family of Viroqua
called at John Young's Wednesday.
Francis Baird and Peter Market
were LaFarge callers Thursday.
Sherman Lowery and family were
Sunday visitors at James Lowery's.
F. B. McGarry delivered cheese al
LaFarge Wednesday.
Word was received by Francis Baird
Friday fthe passing away of Mrs
Jake Baird at LaFarge.
Mrs. James Lowery is visiting at the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

nesday night and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Project
Herbert VanWinter; Monitor, Ger
trude Holcomb; secretary, Bessie
o'Leary; banker, Jessie Frazier; mar
shall, Harold Crock, Warder, Stena
Hall; sentinel, Loren Hall. Refresh
ments were served after the regular
order of business.
Mrs. Luella Hagenson OF Aberdeen
South Dakota, is visiting with Iela-
tives in this village.
C. H. Carter has purchased an Over
land coupe.
Mrs. Della Andrews of Tuttle, North
Dakota is guest at the C. B. Hol-
comb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McCarty of
Longmont, Colorado, arrived here Fri
day, for visit at the McCarty home
near this village.
The Readstown High school ball
team played the Viola team Tuesday
afternoon, Viola winning the game,
and Readstown defeated the Boaz
team Friday afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

The smokelessness and decrease in
the necessity of housekeeping more
than Offset the disadvantage of greater
bulk, requiring more space in the cell
lar, and the difficulties of firing. Coke
however, gives little trouble to the
person who knows how to use it.
In order to build a fire with coke
from 10 to Is pounds of kindling are
required. When this is well ignited a
six-inch layer of coke should be added
and all the draft possible obtained.
After this first layer is burning well.
the furnace should be filed to the
depth of from ID to Is inches and the
draft checked to allow the fuel to burn
more slowly.
Because the coke is more irregular
in shape and has more angular edges
it does not pack so closely as coal and
there is more chance for a draft to
get through. Therefore, in order to
check the draft a greater thickness is
needed in the fuel bed. This also gives
a more uniform heat in the house, and
produces less clinkers than a thin fire
The less coke is disturbed the better
it does and it does not require nearly
so much shaking down as coal. The
best sizes of coke for furnace use are
from u to inches. Two to four inch
sizees do best in the open fireplaces
Here, too it houid be remembered that
crater thickness of coke than coal
bed is required
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
JEFFERSON

Springville, October Born to Mr..
and Mrs. 0rvis German on October z,
great big bouncing 1917 pound girl
Dorothy Louise.
Mr.and Mrs. Nate Morris and daugh-
tiers of Beloit, who were here taking
in the fair returned home.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Dobson of Viola
stopped here to call on their niece,
Mrs. L. +. LaFlash, while enroute to
Lacrosse to see her grandfather, who
is i'll at the StFrancis hospotal.
Threshing is on in earnest now and
farmers are rushing their fall work
Several from here enjoyed nicnic
at Seas Branch last week.
Mr.. Pearl Richardson and family of
Freeman town are moving here onto
the old Officer farm recently purchas-
ed by them. Welcome neighbor.
Mr.. l. Sheets of Lacrosse is here
visiting his niece, Mrs. Eta German.
Mrs. Chas. Rickers of Minneapolis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
round THE COUNTY
DE SOTO


0eSoto, October S1Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
bison an dchildren motored to West
Monday last.
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and
s. Theodore Thompson of Badax
Intry, fell and fractured an arm last
elk.
Mr.. OF Anderson died at the Luther
hospital October End at the adj
need age of SO years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Laurence spent last
ednesday twisting at the DR.. Myrick
me.
Mrs. Edna Lawrence visited in Prai-
du Chen several days the past
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Inman were
cial and business callers in the vii
ge Wednesday last.
Miss Mona Robertson of Ferryville
attending high school at Prairie du
len this year.
Mr.. Robert Hayden accompanied his
fe to Lacrosse Wednesday last
lere she is receiving hospital treat
emit.
Mrs. Henry Tenney and daughter
snevieve were callers at the K. F.
yer home Wednesday last.
Mrs. Hans Knutson is nursing sore
OF.
Supt. Sanford visited our school last
eek finding conditions in the school
tier than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Angle of Vic
ry and Miss Olson of Mt.Sterling
so Miss Hazel Kloak were week end
Hers at the Kloak home in DeSoto.
Bud Doyle came down Saturday to
end the week end with his father,
Doyle.
We have just been informed that
ISIS Della Hayden decided not to en-
the university in Iowa, as reported
st week.
Mrs. ii mPhillips was quite i'll last
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, October S-Mrs. Gil
bert Anderson and Mrs. Mary Rust
were Lansing shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Ole Dale of Cooley Valley went
TO Lacrosse Tuesday to receive med
zeal attention. Fl er daughter. Mrs
Christina Rutter went with her.
Mrs. Nellie Bolstad visited Mrs. Ole
Nasseth Wednesday.
Mrs. Alick Bean and daughters Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knut-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Paulson and sister-in-law
Sarah Paulson, also Miss Minnie Lew
is visited Mrs. Ole Nasseth last week.
Margaret and Ethel Anderson visit
ed Miss Sarah Paulson Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Bolster and little daugh-
ter, lola Marie, are spending a couple
of weeks visiting relatives at Pitts
vile, Wis.
John jacobson is employed at VIM
Taylor's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

is at the Orvis German home caring
for the little granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Kendall Wis
tied at Floyd Huschka's last week.
Miss Florence Olson is home from
the Madison hospital unable to contin-
ne her studies in nursing owing to i'll
health. We are sorry indeed that she
could not do so but there is hope in
the future.
Mr.. T. NJ Brewer of Viroqua felled
the pulpit for Rev. Hey Sunday, speak
ing to an appreciative congregation.
Rev. Hey would ike to meet with
the young folks next Sunday evening
at 7:15. Let US give him a glad sur
prise and all be there. Sunday school
is coming along nicely now and it is
hoped that we can make it better than
ever. Let's Boost.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
COKE RANKS MOST
SCIENTIFIC FUEL
(By Science Seryicel

Coke is the best available substitute
for anthracite, officials of the U. S.
Bureau of mines claim. 1t is the
cleanest and most scientific of fuels.
Unburned gasses, SCOT, and smoke
which fly pu the chimney in the soft
coal fire have all been removed from
the coke and converted to other uses.
From ont ton of bituminous coal cooked
in a by-product plant, 5000 cubic feet
of gas are made available for outside
use. Besides this, ammonia, fuel oil,
tar, and other products are also OBJ
tanned from the coal by the coking pro-
cess.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

home of her daughter, Mrs. Tim Park
er on Morning Star Ridge.
Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Markcff assist
ed Mrs. Young to cook for threshers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Simonson is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
THREE IN A HILL

Frank Primmer brought in from his
farm east of the city, three big spuds
and dumped them on the editorial
desk. They weighed 2, "a, and 2la
pounds and the most remarkable thing
about it is that these taters were all
grown in one hill-and no others in
the hill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
courtesy That Paya

Compliments Of generalization are
always kindly taken, and cost one
nothing but pen, ink and paper. I
consider them as draughts upon good
breeding, where the exchange Is al
ways greatly insfayor.of the drawer
Chesterfield.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
THIS is FIREPREVENTIoN WEEK

nio 10 TIRE 1hff EiN I1ON WEEK
IL any proof Of the need of observ-
ing Fire Prevention Week is required.
it resides in the most recent estimate
by the Actuarial Bureau of last years
contribution to the national ash heap
--$4S5, 000,0 900. Only once in the 156
years of this republic has this stipend
Gus figure been exceeded, and that was
In 1905, the year of the SanFrancisco
confagration. The present burning
rate of 1923 minute constitutes one
OF the heaviest drags on our economic
progress. If it is allowed to continue
at that appalling pace the country will,
as time goes on, find itself seriously
handicapped in competing with the ma
tons Of the world.
Carelessness and ignorance go hand
in hand as the chief causes of our huge
fire waste. These two malignant foes
are difficult to dispodge; only one wea-
pom is at all potent against them:
public education. Our fire loss in 1870
was $51 ,653 500. Now it is nearly ten
times as large. Every tenant and pro-
perty owner should acquaint himself
with fire causes and strive to elimin-
ate them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

week.
Mr.. N. Frey transacted business in
Chicago several Gays the past week.
Mrs. Myron Dederick of Victory en-
tertained the Ferryville ladies aid on
Thursday last, A very large crowd
attended from Ferryville, DeSoto and
Victory.
Mrs. VIM. Owen and Barbara Owen
spent several days in Lacrosse.
Mr.. Shirley Marshall is seriously i'll
with cancer fthe throat.
Mr.. Marshall returned from the hos
pital Saturday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Broderick of Preston,
Mimi.
The three year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Everson of Buck Greek
fell from a buggy Sunday evening and
was at first Thought to be badly in
jured, but after an examination by
their physician the injury was found
to be very slight.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. George and Mrs.
w. T. George of Minneapolis were
guests at the N. Frey home last week.
Frank Hickok spent several days at
his home in DeSoto.
Glen, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Ramsett of West Prai-
RE Is very Ill.
The John Kloag family have return
ed to DeSoto and will live in the Der
mide house on the Sam Ross farm.
The mothers of the children attend
ing the DeSoto school were entertain
ed by the teachers and pupils last
Tuesday afternoon. The pupils gave
short program after which luncheon
was served by the teachers.
The DIR. Andrew family have moved
back into the old DeSoto house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vocey of Wau-
paca, arrived Monday to visit at the
Shirley Marshall home.
Roy johnson departed Friday for
St.Paul for several days visit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

'pIeoq sToIBd sul sIoJsq suos
eAvu ouA ssoul "a psqIIosep SIsuIl
NJ 90 upo ..ugqs.. pug kem,, spIoM
eul ussMlsq s9uaIsuH lsBA sqL
'spLoM oAaL usSmlsa sousLsalu
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Plated
Tableware
4C Each

Odd lot OF Plated I IabIeWdre,
including Forks, Teaspoons,
Bread and Butter Spreaders,
Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, etc.
Only a few of a kind. Friday,
each, at &c.
Lot of Steel Butcher Knives,
assorted styles and sizes 1n
some slightly marred IUC
from handling. Choice
Goldenberg basement.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$500 Fiber Silk
Scarfs,S $279

) Remnant lot of Beautiful
Fiber Silk Sport Scarfs, wide
Roman striped effects, with
fringed ends. In an assort-
ment of smart new high sport
colors and combinations. -: ::
First rlssr-Nsskvear Dspt. =
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Remnants Of Fine Laces and
Embroideries, in desirable widths
and lengths for trimming pur-
poses. Marked at prices that
average
One-Half Regular Prices
eoldsnbsre's-First Floor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
ballet Ameno SOAP Bubbles

! Beautiful scenes are common In the
motion picture studios. and many me-
chanical effects are produced which
fairly dazzle the eye Of the onlooker.
A Q climax TO an unusually gorgeous
''set" q director recently called for a
dance Ia the midst Of soap bubbles.
Accordingly. since space 20 by 40
feet had been designated to be filed
with the frothy substance, q metal
sieve Of this size was fitted In the floor.
A soap. solution. made with 200 bar
YeIs Of the product and mixed In the
same manner al plasterers prepare
lime, was piped to the porous floor.
and steam forced through it. The i'm
mediate transition into bubbles began,
and these soon rose to huge scintil-
iating mass In which the dancers
performed. the whole presenting. ac-
cording to illustration and description
% the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
o scene Of fatry-like splendor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
CAN SEE GROWTH OF METALS
anesrssslAg Experiments Conducted ~
Ollie Professor Recently Made
/ puhlle BY Scientific Monthly.

When q piece Of iron wire 10 placed
o. Q solution Of potassium ferdcyanide
&c 10 4 per cent?. containing some
age.whlte or gelatins to act as pro-
toctivs cclloid, and q little sodium
chloride. delicate bluergreen vesicles
and tubules Of ferrous ferricyanide
are quickly formed; the tubules grow
cut rapidly into the solution, and
W!thin half an hour or less the whole
Wlsa II covered with q dense hlament-
ous growth resembling blue green
alass. writes Prof. Ralph s. Lille Of
Nela research laboratory. Cleveland.
O., In the Scientific Monthly.
Iron In an especially favorable metal
Ger such experiments apparently be-
cause Of the presence Of numerous
local slsctYie couples between differ
ant areas OF the metallic surface. and
Alamsnts several centimeters long are
readily obtained. These often exhibit
delicate and regular cross-striations
and other appearances suggestive OF
organic structure.
II Instead Of iron the related metals,
cobalt and nickel, are used, a differ
eut type Of growth 10 obtaind, coarser
and more vesicular in structure and
With fner tubules many Of the latter
follow q characteristic, tortuous or Zig
rag course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
III. Country 81 Meshers.ln.Law.

China until recently was the c0un-
try OF mothers-in-law, where they
rsignsd and used their power to make
martyrs Of their daughters-in-law.
One cannot imagine to what point this
kereciOus authority was carried. But
their good time IL nearing an end
the young wives have liberated them
selves In the Chinese republic.
: The feminists Of Canton have won
o glorious victory:
y1rst-There In no longer any mar
Fiage. code.
Second the wife has the right to
keen all she has earned.
! Thlrd-The divorce laws are the
same for the two sexes.
II would be Interesting to know what
n thought Of all this by the old man
darins with crystal or mother-of-pearl
buttons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
DOES NOT UHDERsTAND GIFT
HreEshman Absolutely Without Edu-
eatien 10 Unable to Explain He
Mathematical Powers.

Jacques maud IL In Paris. Nightly
Aa demonstrates his extraordinary
Geats Of calculation. he displays al
ways the same assurance, the same ac-
euracy. and when, occasionally, he gets
TOO stir question, for just second
he presses his hands to his wide fore
head before answering exactly the
same gesture he had forty-two years
ago when he came to the capital for
the nrst time.
That was In 1850. observes lie Petit
Parisien, Paris Translated for the
Kansas City starr. 1naudi was then IL
years old The son OF poor Piedmont
ere peAsants, he KEW neither how to
read NOR write, but after few min
utes Of the intense abstraction Of the
savank he could solve the most COM
psex mathematical problem.
Wandering about the world, display
lnS q trained monkey In cafes for q
livelihood, Il was custom to ask
Ais audience to put arithmetical prob
iems 60 him, and his fantastical ease
In sslving them 6nally attracted the
attention Of Narssilles merchant.
who brought him to Paris
He completely amazed the scholars
and an few days was celebrated. he
could never explain the mechanism OF
his calculations. He simply possessed
the mysterious power with which Ger
tain human beings are sometimes gift
ed Broca, who measured his skull
Found the head abnormally developed
on the right side. That was all. maud
has remained ever since q marvellous
calculating machine, living prodigy.
but has. made no new contributions TO
TIE progress Of mathematics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01
rersss rIrss In Quebec.

The establishment Of permit sys-
TEN whereby all sportsmen, surveyors.
troopers. prospectors. lumbermen and
others intending to pass over land
leased by the provincial government
a. timber limits. should be obliged to
obtain permit was one Of the sub
jscts discussed at the forestry confer
ance of the Quebec Forestry Protec-
tive assoc.Stion, held at Montreal re-
Gently.
!, During TIE period Of 1917 to 1920. q
DOr tersst Gres In Quebec were attr:b-
luted to earslessness Of sportsnen and
werAmep. These 1880 nres swept over
appfeximstely ST.. 900 acres. Of which
Il least 2T8,0CO acres were estimated
% be green timber and young growth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-01

Formerly $500 and $500.
The lot includes blue serges plaiI. and fancy
stripes, Gray and brown mixtures of the Col
legian and Young American makes, all wool
goods, fine tailored, in range of sizes 80 to A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13

institutions and the occupation tax,
which has been held constitutional
by the Federal District Court.
The only items on the state levy
are those imposed by express leg
islative direction. They are, there
fore, entirely statutory and not sub
ject TO the discretionary action of
any executive state official, and are
as follows:
For the relief of Soldiers and
Sailors, L Mill
For State Road and Bridge, L.
Redemption of Soldiers
Bonus Certificates,----1.3
Redemption of Historical
Society Building Certifi-
Gates. .02"
Redemption of Itasca State
Park Land Certificates .02 !"
Redemption of National
Guard Armories' Certifi-
Gates .04
Redemption of State Board
of Relief Csrtificates,---- .O2 !"
Redemption of Forest Fires
Relief Commission Certif
Gates. i
of Minnesota
Buildings, -------------. j
Total, -----------2.90
In addition thereto, the one
mill State School tax FOR
per capita, allowance to
public schools, Mill
For special support of the
University of Minnesota .23 !"
For Teachers Insurance and
Retirement Fund .05
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
TRUNK ROAD USE
INCREASES 50 P. c.
STATE ROUTE TRAFFIC CENSUS
SHOWS Is PER CENT IN
CREASE OVER 1921.

Minnesota h g h wa s-so-called
Babcock roads-are carrying five
vehicles now for every four rigs
using the state routes a year ago.
Average traffic on the system is TO
vehicles daily, compared with sos
in 1921.
Motor-driven vehicles number $40
out of each thousand on the state
highways, compared with a58 last
year. Travel on the Trunk high
ways, runs from 5,627 down to 38
vehicles a day. It is heaviest on
routes approaching the limits of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, of course,
and lightest generally in districts
most remote from those cities.
The census shows that on Route
35 on figures secured one mile
east of Soudan, there were only IA
class A, 81 class B, q foreign
cars and 8 BUSES passing between
the dates of August Goth TO 26th.
The small figures compared with
the travel on other parts of the
route, are misleading inasmuch as
the road has been under construc-
ton all summer and travel over
the same having been reduced to a
minimum, cars coming to Ely hav-
ing been routed over the Ely-Vir-
ginia road to a large extent.
Foregoing facts and figures are
based on the 1922 state trunk high
way census observations made pub
lie today by Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner. Great
er public use of Minnesota highways
is attributed to recent improvements
on the system and to the increase
of motor vehicles owned in the
state and of tourist travel.
Medium and high-priced cars
again outnumber the light, low
priced makes on the state highways,
but the former class shows a de-
crease while the latter is gaining.
Other comparisons indicate that the
percentages of buses and trucks
operating for hire are almost exact
ly double that a year ago. while
there has been comparatively slight
increase in the use of private trucks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
Making a. total of

Making a. total of---4.18"
AS a result of emitting the gen.
eral revenue tax last year, the
state has borrowed no money and
has paid no interest on borrowed
money. The funds are in excellent
condition, there being a balance of
all funds on October 1st, of SILL
OILS, 930.S7.
This is a striking illustration of
the fact that state expenditures
and state taxes are being held down
and that wherever in the state the
tax burden may be oppressive, the
men who pay the bills should con-
slider carefully their local expendit-
ures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
LAND CLEARING PRIZES
SOON TO BE AWARDED.

Many worth while prizes, among
them a Samson tractor, win be
distributed some time the present
year to communities and individ-
uals who make the best records in
land clearing contest in Beltrami,
Hasca, Koochiching, st. Louis, Cass
and Lake counties. The contest
was started by the land clearing
section of the University of Mime
sofa in the fall of 1921 and will
close on Nov. 1, 1922. Cooperat-
ing with the university are the land
clearing associations in the differ
ent counties. While the contest has
only another month to run, there
is yet time for any farmer in the
counties mentioned to "get into the
game and make good showing.
Credit viii be allowed for brushing,