davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
P|C INDIAN POW-WOW
 WAS WELL ATTENDED

Wallapais from all parts of Mohave Coconino and Yavapai counties were on hand to take in the Big Cry", h. dians from Fort Mohave, the Cheme huevis valley and other points in the Indian territory of the southwest mingling with the local Indians in their effort to propitiate the god of evil from casting upon the redmen the spell of sickness and disease.
 The ceremonies were held on the va cant lands east of the Y and there tents were pitched, council houses erected, everything made as secure as possible for the ceremonials of the tribesmen. The first event was a pa ,rade thru the town Sunday morning, the Indians on horseback and dressed in full regalia giving the people a glimpse of the old war days when pointing the face black and donning the war bonnet was notice that the warriors were ready for the warpath. The makeups were really worth see inf, even to those who had seen them in wa togs many years ago.
 in war togs many years ago.
 tribes began the work of exercising
 the evil spirit by incantations and running the spirits out into the dark ness. The whites who wanted to see all crowded in upon the Indians until it was only by an effort that they were able to continue their ceremonies.
 These ceremonies wer continued for several days, the council house being burned on the morning of Tuesday.
 The gathering was one of the lar gest held here in years and was very successful from the Indian standpoint.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
YUCCA NOTES

Mrs. Barces returned last Tuesday from Oatman, where she spent the 4th of July visiting.
 Mrs. Helen Matthews was in Oat- man last week on business.
 Mrs. L. D. Rutter received tele- gram last week announcing the death of her father, Dr. Geo. Booth, at his home in Philadelphia. Dr. Booth spent several months in Yucca with his daughter, and had only returned home a few days previous to his pass ing. He was victim of neurasthenia and suffered intensely. To all such death must of necessity be friend, and while we must always regret our loved ones, we would do we'll to for get our personal grief in the knowl- edge that for them it is the blessed experience. We extend our sympathy.
 M. P. Chapman returned from the Colorado River the 9th. He reports the range fine in that section at the present time. While there he was the guest of Frank Soto.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

The latest method of sinking con- crete piles was recently demonstrated in Omaha, when four piles were sunk the first, 40 feet long, in 90 seconds. One pile, weighing more than six tons, and 45 feet in length, was sunk to bedrock at a depth of S4 feet. Each pile carried a water pipe set in the reinforced concrete. Water is forced at high pressure through this pipe digging a hole as the pipe sinks by it's own weight. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
WORK IS STARTED
 ON TIE VIVIAN MINE:

The Vivian Mining company is hav- ing the shaft cleared to the 700 and will then make an effort to pick up the vein. Five men are now at work on the mine and more will be added as necessity requires.
 The Vivian was discovered many
 years ago, the outcrop of the vein showing wonderful specimen ore. A shaft was sunk to deep level, but the vein had evidently faulted, no ore of value being obtained. The vein can be traced for long distance over the hill and ore may be had in all
 the outcrops. With a campaign of diamond drilling from the bottom of the shaft it is possible that the vein will be found and then development csil be carried on at low costs. The principal shareholder in the property is Judge E. M. Ross of Los Angeles, the mlne being one of the old Tom Ewing promotions. When the shaft was sunk the ore was carried down only short distance, possibly fault ing close to the surface. The shaft was continued to the 700 level, a mill erected and the mine thoroughly equip ped. It never tried to pick up the veiN by crosscutting, but continued work under the misapprehension that the vein was in the works. At this late day it is possible that men who know the game will have charge and the mine will become a potential pro- ducer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
SPEAKING OF "ADS"

Ice Cream Journal, a national pub Ice Cream Journal, a national pub lication: "A certain man gets out of an advertised bed, slaves with an ad- vertised razor, puts on advertised clothes, eats an advertised breakfast food, rides to the office in an ad- vertised car, lights an advertised cigar-and then tells visitors he doesn't believe it pays to ADVER- TISE."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
LITTLEFIELD

The 4th of July passed off very
 quietly, most all the young folks kvent to Mesquite, Nev. They report B very good time. J. w. Pollock and son, Allen ,re- turned from Las Vegas, Nev., Thurs |day. Mrs. Emma Reber and grand daughters, Hilda and Elsie, went to the Gyp mine to visit.
 Mrs. J. w. Pollock who has been kery sick the past two weeks is able to be up and around.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
MOHAvE COUNTY MEN
 WIN AT FRONTIER DAYS

Of intrest to the cattlemen of this county are the results of the Prescott Frontier Days celebration which clos ed Thursday of last week. Frank Stephens and Lee Robinson received third money in the roping contest and Lee Robinson, after the accident, rop- ed for Tom Wells in the Fredericks- Wells team putting them in second place.
 Following is summary of the win ners of the events as published in the Prescott Courier:%s;
 Richie Lewis, awarded the t922 worlds championship broncho riding title with an average of 90 TIP per cent, is the first rider in the thirty four years of the Prescott Frontier Days contests to win the title twice and last night the diamond studded gold championship medal was pinned on him to rcmain his property, the condition for permanently retaining the medal being to win 1t two years. Fa- vor shown on Harry Henderson, the winner several years ago, but on his last ride yesterday afternoon he was thrown into the fence by the FlappeT, losing first place and putting him out of the money.
 Doc C. W. Pardee, popular horse man of Prescott and one of the few veteran riders in the contest, took second place and Lawton Chapie of Castle Hot Springs, took third.
 The places in the bareback cham l pionship this year were awarded to Carter, first; L. E. Smith, sec ond; and Jim Davis, third. The judg- es et the riding contests were Etenly | Airich, Perlie Morris and John Fred i ericks.
 Jack Rodriguez took the only prize in the consolation bucking contest, a ride that thrilled the grand | stand and gave Jack thrill, too, for his horse went down and rolled on him while for several seconds Jack ! was on the ground between two fly ! ing batteries of hoofs, before the ami maj was brought to its feet and Jack stepped aboard and finished the ride. |
 George Cline, nosing out Lee Robin son by one-third of second took the calf-tying title this year, making 25 Is averages with Lees average, 25 S-15. Arthur ,Beloat was third with 26 14-15; Walton Chapman, fourth, 32 4-5; Travis Heckle, fifth, 34 SS-45; and Elza Brown sixth, 35 2-15.
 Perlie and Log Morris, making the excellent percentage of 31 7-15 took the first money in the steer-tying with John Fredericks and Tom Wells, sec. ond, 35 2-5; Frank Stephens and Lee. third, 39 39-45; Alton Gard ner and Log Morris, fdnrth, 43 3-5; Asa Gardner and Ramon Contreras, fifth, A 3-5; John Osborne and Tom Reneer, sixth, 45 1-15; and Clifford Koontz and Ted Mullen, seventh, 45 2-5.
 Howard Carter, the bareback win ner, also took the steer riding, Billy Neal, second, and Bill Gaffner and L. E. Smith tiedfor third.
 Lee Robinson led the bulldogging, the prize money each day. His time for three days was 19 flat, 20 flat and 23 2-5.
 On the Fourth N. B. Tyree won the relay race.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
THEY

With our sincere apologies to K. c. B.
 THEY gave a dance. AND so 1 went TO see
 JUST how the time WAS spent. YOU'D be surprised AND perhaps shocked TO see THE girls about twelve YEARS old A DANCING away AND flirting too. IF 1 were dad AND they were mine THINK that I WOULD give to them THE sole or an old shoe APPLIED where TT WOULD do THE most good. l THANK you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
 ABOUT APPENDfCITUS

Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intest- 'inal infection. The intestinal antisep- tic, Alder-i-ka, acts on both upper and lower bowels, removing all foul, de- caying matter which might start in lection. Excellent for gas on stomach or chronic constipation. It removes matter that you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports that it is unbelievables the awful impurities Alder-i-kt brought out.
 Kingnfan Drug Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
NEODED IN LOS ! ANGELES SUNDAY

J. E. Dillon was married to Miss |Cecile M. Alcorn at the St. Thomas Church of Los Angeles last Sunday hRorning. " Mir. Dillon who came to Kingman ast April has charge of the accounts Tor the Desert Power and Water Mrs. Dillon formerly re- Sided in Los Angeles.
 Following a short wedding trip MT.
 d Mrs. Dillon returned to Kingman
 are now residing in the Metcalfe
 (Ition in a cottage recently erected kv Ms. Martin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS -s MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Adamana Oil & Land Company will be held in Kingman, Arizona on Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1922, for the election of officers and any other business that may properly come before the meeting.
 R. s. TEEPLE,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
NEWS FROM CHLORIDE

J. w. Prisk, manager of the Chlo- ride Store, is back on the job this morning and reports the summer season as most delightful in the Wal lapais.
 MT. Shelley, ofShelley, Idaho, who came in, bringing his wife and chil- dren with him, to start work on the Utah Arizona claims, in the River Range, left again for Long Beach on Saturday. He says he expects to be back in about ten days, and hopes to keep work going on the property.
 We understand that the redemption period expires on the Tennessee mine within the next few days, and, if that period passes without any action taken by the Burke interests, we may begin to look for Something doing" in the near future by Mir. Garbutt and associates who will then have clear title to the property.
 Mir. Prisk has just bought one of the latest model Dodge touring cars and says it is a dandy.
 Thefolis who spent the Fourth at the Nuttycombe ranch report splen- did time and say they would like to go again.
 The weather is again delightfully."- cool after the few hot days of last week. .
 Mrs. Parish and daughter arrived from Carmi, Ill. She expects to spend several weeks visiting with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary and Margaret Bonelli.
 Blank Boneili is flttlng up the ice plant and store and promises that business will soon be going again at the old stand This is encouraging, as the old plant has looked mighty lonesome for a long time, and we want to see genial Frank go ahead and build up a big business, for you know we are all looking for better times now.
 The ferry boat, at Searchlight crossing, has been fitted with new propeller, and, they tell us it works like charm now, and, with the good road and the boat O. K, no tourist need now feel any anxiety about get ting across the Colorado at this point.
 Sam Rhea, after an extended trip through the southwest and down in old Mexico, has returned, and says he would rather live in Chloride than in any of the places he has been.
 Prof. Smith returned Saturday from his trip east, but Mrs. Smith will re- main until fall.
 Mrs. J. N. Ausenhus left Saturday for San Diego, where she and the boy will spend the hot season with her people. Joe proposes to tough it out here, or die in the attempt. -
 J. H. Ware and son. Ralph, were up looking things over just before start ing for the coast.
 We always had more or less doubt about Sunday School stories, but here is one that really happened right here.
 Teacher: Are there any questions?
 Bright Boy: Welb I don't know just how to put it, but I'd like to know who invented God any way?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

The highest temperature for the week previous was 106. The heat was especially noticed it seems on account of the unusual humidity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
TEMPERATURES FOR
 PAST WEEK

There is much interest taken by our readers in the temperatures especially through the summer months. Here are the temperatures for last week:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
DANCE

Dance at Rose Tree tomorrow night, Saturday, July 15. Good music, everybody welcome. s2a axA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
DANCE

Dance at Rose Tree tomorrow night, Saturday, July 15. Good music, everybody welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc A
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

We always had more or less doubt about Sunday School stories, but here is one that really happened right here.
 Teacher: Are there any questions?
 Bright Boy: We'll, I don't know just how to put it, but I'd like to know who invented God any way?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Another F act

To sell a man a piece of land or a
farm, his future home and home for
his children, is not an easy job. If the
man has no confidence in the vendor,
you can't sell him chicken or second
hand stove. The average man is not
mind-reader and is often unable to dis
tinguish between trustworthy and I'M
trustworthy men, unless he gets hon
est and reliable information about
those whom he must depend on in
buying a home or farm.
Notwithstanding that | have had to
contend with much Misrepresentation
and many attempts to discredit me
with my patrons and the public, to-
day, | am still here, stronger and in
spired for future work.
When you are dealing with a large
number of people, it is impossible to
please everybody, but | am gratified
over the fact that the big percentage
Of my clients are my best friends.
THERE is A REASON
If you have anything for sale, or if
you are thinking of buying anything
in real estate, for satisfactory results,
see
JOS. r. HABRICH
Licensed ReaItor
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Mirror His Aid.

One lone clerk tends an unusually
long newsstand at one of the railway
stations. One lor.e clerk-and a mir
ror. The stand is divided into three
sections. one of which is devoted to
candy and newspapers and the remain
ing two to magazines. Tie pillars that
divide the three sections are decorated
with magazines in racks, and make it
impossible for the clerk to see down
the entire length of the counter. The
clerk stations himself at one end-the
candy and newspaper section. A long
mirror hangs along the other wall Of
the stand at the far end and high up.
Hence any hopeful ganin or dishonest
passenger who makes an attempt to
take one of the magazines from the
far end of the stand is easily detected.
Chicago Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

First pub. June 2; last July 28-9 w.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Wausau, Wis.
May 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Emil H.
Ufer, whose post-office address is 1922
Minerva Ave, Chicago, H., did, on the
29th day of August, 1921, file in this
office Sworn Statement and Applica
ton, No. 04747, to purchase the Lot Z,
Section 20, Township 40 N, Range 10
E., 4th P Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions OF the
act of June 8, 1873, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement, and that, pursuant to
such application, the land and timber
thereon have been estimated and
valued by the applicant the timber
estimated $500 and the land $3.50;
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application and
sworn statement on the 18th day OF
August, 1922, before Clerk OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Sunday. Day of Battles.

Sunday has always b, n d favoritt
day for battles. History "bnunds with
battles fought on this daI but just
take note of the more prominent vic
tories. Families was fought on Sun
day, May %, 1905; OudenarGe on July
II, 170S MalplaQuet on September IL,
1909; Vienna, August 81, 1908; Orthes,
February 27, 1914, and Toulouse on
April 10, 1S14-all Sundays, the latter
being fought on an Easter Sunday.
Perhaps the greatest and most deci-
sive battle ever fought on a Sunday
was the famous victory of Britain at
Waterloo on June Is, 1915, when Ma
poleons power was broken up forever.
FerOzeshah was won on a Sabbath
day; RangoOn was stormed and Pegu
also was taken on a Sunday while
the battle of Inkerman during the
Crimean war tool place on Sunday,
November 3, 1854
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

two large ripe tomatoes Cor the equiv
alent in canned tomato), salt and pep
per and stew gently one hour. Serve
hot.
Baked Dried Peaches.-Soak one
pound of peaches over night. Place
in a deep dish, sprinkle with CHINA
mon and pour over them one-fourth
cupful of sugar strip or honey. Gov
er with cold water and bake until
nearly tender, add one tablespoonful
of butter and finish baking.
Potatoes With Cream Cheese Sauce.
Boil potatoes in their jackets, peel
when cool and cut with a French cut
ter into potato balls. Scald one pint
of milk. Add two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour cooked together !;
season with salt and pepper and add
one tablespoonful of minced parsley.
When the flour, milk and butter are well
cooked add one cupful of good-fia-
vored cheese cut in dice; stir until
the cheese is melted and then add the
potato balls. When well heated serve
piping hot.
Feather cake.-Take one cupful of
sugar, one cupful of milk, two and one
half cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful
of lemon extract, one teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful
of soda, one tablespoonful of butter
and pinch of salt. Mix and beat well.
Bake in loaf.
Apple Dessert.-Take one cupful of
chopped apples, one-half cupful of
raisins; place in the center of rolled
out pastry she'll Pinch up the edges
place in a baking dish, add one cupful
of boiling water. one cupful of maple
sugar, two tablespoonful of butter
and bake until the pastry is well
Drowned, basting occasionally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Manv Mountalns Nameless.

At least sixty mountains in Cali
fornia rise more than $4,000 feet above
sea level but they stand amid wealth
of mountain scenery so rich and va
ried that they are not considered sui
ficiently noteworthy to be named, ac-
cording to the United States geologi-
cal survey, department of the interior.
Yet if any one of these unnamed noun
tain peaks were in the eastern part Of
the United States it would be visited
annually by millions of people. But
California has 20 additional mountain
peaks more than $4,000 feet high that
have been named, or 100 in all. as well
as dozen that rise above $4,000 feet.
Scientific American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
w. J. WALSH,
County Surveyor.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Washington will receive bids
for doing the following described
pieces of highway work at the Mayo
school house on Saturday, June II,
1922, at 200 p. m.
No 1. For brushing, stumping
blowing and grading a 20 foot wide
road starting on Highway 80, running
east about 120 rods between Sections
10 and Is
No 2. For a road starting at the
Peter James farm running in a north
easterly direction to the Bellman
farm, to follow the old road bed. Said
road to be brushed, stumped, plowed
and graded II feet wide.
No 8. For road starting about 40
rods west Of Kalnars farm known as
the Anvil lake road running to the
Sanborn school house. Road to be
brushed, stumped plowed and graded
20 feet wide
No. f. For a road starting at what
is known as Lacau's bridge, a con
tinuation of road built last year, run
ming about three fourths of mile
in an easterly direction to the Steve
Barich farm
The Town Board of the Town of
Washington reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
For further information, call on
JOHN MISHAK, Supervisor,
Town of Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Nu1a nte4 reeQ
Poz.lc areweIls.

Foo.Ic FareWellS.
So smooth writer as Henry Van
Dyke has found soft spot in his heart
for $50 long, used in parting. Al
though believing tEat it came to this
country fresh and hot from the cockney
dialect Of London he AYERS that the
next time he parts from Il person mot
too dignified to be loved" he is going
to use IT, He deplores the fact that
we have no phrase similar to the Ger
man IAN Wiedersehen the Italian "a
rivederci," aud the French "au revoir."
Gle might have added the Spanish
"Hasta la VISTA" pretttest of ally each
meaning Until | see you again" So
he dresses Up 80 long with the sig
nification $50 leng as we are parted
may no harm Eefall YOU" or Till we
meet again it will seem so long" APP
parently he would make II express as
much as "Mzpah. which says: May
the Lord watch between thee and me
while we are absent one from the
other"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
piaphraqmatic Disturbance Ceased


Aristophanes, the comic Athenian
poet, had once disturbing experience.
AT an important banquet shortly be-
fore his turn came to deliver a speech,
he was suddenly seized with an I'M
controllabIe attack of hiecough. Eryxi'
machus, his doctor, told him to hold
his breath as long as Pc. sible, and,
this failing, then to gargle his throat
with water. Still the hiccough con-
tinued. At this juncture Eryximachus
suggested tickling his nose with
feather Arstophanes Immediately be-
gan to sneeze; the rivalry of this re-
fex disconnected the hiccough, so the
diaphragmatic disturbance ceased
American Medicine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

okra savory. = Take
one quart of okra and
cut in quarter-inch slices
crosswise, mix with two
cupfuls of diced celery,
one green pepper diced
and one-half of a small
onion, also diced. Cook
in four tablespoonfuls of
fat until the vegetables
begin to get soft. Add
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
HIGH Finance.

A little girl appeared nj the door Of
a house out III Broolllne and said /:
''Please'm, rm The laundress' little
girl. an mother says could you lend
her ten cents. she got to pay some
bills. !. stuli ..;t.sc.ipt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
WHY keen Bringing 1t up2

The old question, "Why do girls
leave homer" is in circulation again,
and the answer is the same as it his
always been; '"To get rid of va itin=
dishes"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

To everything there is a reason, and
q time to every purpose under the
heaven. A time to weep and a time
to laugh; time to mourn and time
to Observation-Disclosures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
JAMES o'coNNoR, Atty, 1872

j. JAMES O'CONNOR, Al Z, 4olZ
NORTH CLARK STREET.
ESTATE OF JOHN F. HIGGINS, De
CEASED.
All persons having claims against
the estate of John F. Higgins, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified and requested
to attend and present such claims to
the Probate Court of Cook County
Illinois, for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted at term of said Court
to be held at the Probate Court Room,
in the City of Chicago, in said Cook
County, on the first Monday of July,
A. D. 1922, being the 3rd day thereof
Dated Chicago, May 18th, 1922.
CATHERINE A. HIGGINS,
Executrix
j. James O'Connor, Atty.