davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-14
PUBLIC sale

AS Administrator OF the estate
OF Haden Turpin, deceased we
will sell to the highest bidder at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Thursday Oct. IS, 1922,
on the premises at Luther Mize S
store on East Irvine street in the
suburbs of Richmond, KY, all the
household goods and personal
property Of Haden Turp'n, de-
ceased consisting of Beds, Bed
ding, Cooking Utensils, Quilts, l
Jersey COW and many other sma' !
articles too numerous to mention
urTERMS will be announced at
the sale. This will be an oppor7
tunitv to buy some good thing
at,your price. Sale will begin on
time,
81 State Bank & Trust COnpan.-,
Administrator IIaden Turpin,
Long HON Chenault, A'.ctioneer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
CHLORIDE

J. A. Tarr and wife, of Kingman and Long Beach, Calif., were up look ing the country over last week.
 S. Ford Eaton has resigned his posi- tion as manager at the DardeneI!eS mine, and leaves today for the coast, we understand, where he expects to go into business. His successor is to be here tomorrow.
 Dr. Bagnara and MT. Jones took a flying trip to the Grand Canyon last week.
 c. J. Walters, of the Arizona Cen tral, and Attorney Carl Krook were up on business last week, combin- ing pleasure with business. They brought Mrs. krook and Mrs. Walters along.
 H. L. Heath and wife were in from White Hills to do some shopping, and they say things are looking very prom ising. Parker is still taking out good ore from his lease.
 MI. Tdfkef ana WlIe were also Tn from White Hills today.
 The Searchlight ferry reports very good business for the past few months and travellers still coming.
 Frank Bonelli made flying trip to kingman Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Davis, of the Davis Hotel, is doing quite lot of painting and dec- oratlve work.
 A few of the citizens got together and cleaned off and dragged the schoolhouse grounds, making them look ever so much better. This is mighty good way to do it if you can only strike a time when everybody can come, and then persuade them to co2e, so that the brunt of the work is not left for a few to do. There is still a little more work there that ought to be done about next Sunday.
 Last week the items were few, and where those few went is mystery to us, as they left here alright, but we nave not heard of them since. !
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
YUCCA NOTES

The days continue warm. A hail storm in the hills east of Yucca at buena-Vista Ranche, last Wednesday With nail-stones as large as birds eggs. Messed things up somewhat, but on the whole done more good than damage.
 Cattle on the range aye showing marked improvement. Beef will be plentiful from now on.
 The Rudys are home at Ceinapa Kanche after a visit of ten days at Prescott and Skull Valley, and inn mediate points.
 Whip Foster who taught very suc- cess1ul term~of school here two years ago began the school year here Sept. 18th. With the new Social Hall" the term should prove more pleasant and equally as successful as her for mer one. The lady made many friends While in Yucca who are glad to have the opportunity of renewing her ac- quaintance.
 Mrs. Minnie J. Hardy who has been a guest at Buena Vista Ranche for the last month left for a few days Vlslt in kingman on 'the 25th inst
 J. k. Rudy was among the near Yuceaites who visited Kingman last week. We were more than sorry to notice the defeat of Mrs. Louise Boehringer TOT State Supt. of Schools. The lady IS certainly we'll qualified and should nave won and doubtless would have done so had the women voters given her their unqualified approval.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
ST. ANTHONYS CHURCH

Uatman Sunday, October 1st. Mass will be said at 700 a. m.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
 CLUB MEETING

The first annual meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held in the Trinity Parish House, Thursday
 October 5, at two o'clock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector Sunday, October 1st

1O:O0 A. M. Sunday School. The School continues to grow each week. With our present efficient Superin- tendent and Teaching staff the schol- ars, from adults down, can look for ward to a very pleasant winter in the school programme.
 7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser mon. Why did the interested Congre- gatlon present last Sunday come |? They came because they find helpful orignt music, beautiful prayers, spiritual sermons. They find cooper atlon' frlendliness, fellowship. Strang CTS warmly welcomed. Length of Service 50 minutes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
CAKE AND :
 APRON SALE

The members of the Oasis Temple No. 22, Pythian Sisters, will give a cake and apron sale Saturday, Oct- ober 7 1922, in the office room, for merly occupied by J. B. Hammers in the Central Commercial Building. Sale will begin at 200 o'clock P. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

MT. and Mrs. E. Skidmoore are over from Oatman today.
 R. L. Dimmick left this week for New York on a business trip.
 E. C. Bradshaw is registered at the Beale Hotel.
 R. Toohey, contractor of Phoenix, stopped at the Beale Tuesday night.
 Mert Wagner is confined to his bed for few days by the doctors orders.
 M. G. Wagner received carload of 1928 Bucks this week.
 Charlie Miller returne1to to Kingman this week from the coast.
 Bill Huddelson has been ill the past week with neuralgia.
 Al G. Kent, well known salesman, called on the trade here this week.
 Joe Senz is now with the grocery department of -the Arizona Stores Co. Minnie J. Hardy returned to King man Wednesday after visit of a month at Yucca. / Captain Claggett is back in King man after an absence of three months spent in Prescott.
 Florence Klein, agent for the New York Life, is back in Mohave County in the interests of her company.
 Ruby Griffin returned to Kingman Tuesday. Miss Griffin spent the summer at Santa Fe.
 Cliff Spence who has been over in Randsburg country is back in King man again.
 Frank Keefe, manager of the Bab- bitt Brothers retail stores is in King man on business. A. B. Richmond returned this week from a two months stay in the Gold bug country. Gus Wangeman is now with the Rosetree, where he is learning the confectionery business. Mrs. Polly Clack returned this morning from a visit with her daugh- ter at Miami.
 Jay Gates returned to Kingman this week from a short business trip to the coast.
 Mrs. G. w. Insley is relieving Miss Mathieson, stenographer at the Ari- zona Central Bank. Miss Mathieson is on her vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Warner spent Wednesday in Kingman, MT. Warner is general manager of the Union Oil Company of Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. D. Frazier, for merly with the Kingman Home Bak- cry are now in the grocery department of the S. T. Elliott store. Mrs. Mamie Murphy was removed to a hospital in Los Angeles the first of this week. Her friends will be anxious to hear how she gets along.
 Frank Reimer, manager of the Gen. tral Commercial Company at Oatman, was in Kingman Monday of this week.
 w. H. Flannigan and A. B. Collins, of Oatman purchased Studebaker Light Sizes from Beecher X Robinson this week.
 Henry Lovin returned this week from a trip to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Palo Alto. Liza Lovin remained at Palo Alto where she will attend school this fall.
 Irvine Mulraine, formerly of King man, was here this week, in the in terests of the National Cash Register Company.
 N. w. Tarr came in this morning from Los Angeles. He will spend a couple of days in Kingman on busi- ness. E=rzNxsazllk-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
Around The Town

Mrs. J. w. Patterson plans to leave :. tomorrow for New York where she will meet her husband. Mr. Patter- son plans to get to New York about October 1.
 Charles Sutro spent Saturday in kingman on business in connection with the Katherine mine, in the fore noon going to Katherine to visit the property.
 E. B. Foster and associates have contracted with John T. Burns of the Northern Consolidated Mines Co.,, to sink 50 foot shaft at the Klondyke ! Mine out from Chloride.
 c. w. Herndon has as his guests his mother, Mrs. J. c. Herndon, and his sister Mrs. D. w. Russell. Mrs. Russell is accompanied by her son. MT. Herndon's mother plans to re- main in Kingman for some time.
 Gleen Johnson gave a party on the eve of his eighteenth birthday, at the home of his parents. The twenty three young people present spent the evening by dancing and playing games.
 The Womens Guild of Trinity Epis- copal Mission will give social even- ing with Musical program, next Fri day, October 9th at 7:3O. at the Par ish House. All are cordially invited. Refreshments 35c.
 Sheriff and Mrs. w. P. Mahoney and children returned from trip to the southern part of the state Sun- day night. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, mother of Mrs. Mahoney, returned With them for visit in Kingman. |, Mrs. Harry Hoskins is the guest of Mrs. Melvin George this week. Mir. Hoskins, who is now roadmaster at Parker, would have liked to come back for visit could he have gotten away.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brundage and son and Mrs. Paul Morton had very enjoyable time at the Grand Canyon last week. The roads are very good most of the way, according to Mr. Blundage. He made the trip up in eleven hours and back in eight hours.
 John F. White, state mine examiner accompanied by his assistant Mathew Hall, passed thru Kingman this morn ing on their way to Oatman, where they will look into matters concern ing their department. Mir. White is again candidate to succeed himself for the office.
 Mary Waldeman, proprietress of the Beale Cafe, is i'll at her home. Mrs. E. s. Chafey is taking charge of the cafe for Mrs. Waldeman and may remain there permanently. Mrs. Cha fey is capable and should do very well there.
 J. c. Callaghan, of Phoenix, was in kingman several days .nIs week look ing after mining property in the Oat- man country. It is understood that mining company, which MT. Callaghan represents, expects to soon have devel- opment under way on one of the prom ising mining properties in the big gold camp.
 William S. Evatt, assistant chief of Division of Securities, State of Ohio, is in Kingman this week looking over some mining properties, shares of which will probably be offered to Ohio investors. This department of the State of Ohio is what is com monly called the blue sky department and property owners who are offering legitimate securities welcome inspec- tion by MT. Evatts. ] -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY
Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tlst, in Boston, Mass.

Branch of The Mother Church, The
 Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub- ject ''Unreality". Sunday School at 9:4o a. m. Wednesday evening Tes tlmonlal at 7:3O. Chapel on Spring
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Dodd, Minister. Chuch school 10:G0 A. M.

Chuch school 1O:G0 A. M.
 Morning Worship HOO A. M.
 Subject: "The Spirit of Protestan- tism."
 Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
 This Friday evening at g o'clock, reception will be given in honor of the visit of Miss Katherine M. Ad- kinson, field Secretary of the Ep- worth League of Arizona. A cordial invitation is extended to the young people of Kingman to be present. On Sunday evening Miss Atkinson will give an illustrated talk on the Ha- waiian Islands.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

One bottle of Peptona will convince vou' For rundown conditions end loss ot appetite. Kingman Drug Co,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

ALTAR SOCIETY There will be meeting of the Ladies Altar Society Monday, October End at 7:30 p. m.
 FATHER HOOTSMAN.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The first cost Is the last. We re. palr Dayton Tires and Tubes free o'aeh ~ Eills. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
NOTICE

The Womans Association of the M. E. Church, will meet in the church parlor Wednesday P. M. at 2:3O. All strangers in town are welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The first cost is the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. niack & Ellis. (Adv.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

A telephone line 25 miles long is
insulated throughout with beer bottles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Water Drilling Rig
Used for Cabbage
Well On Bowdoin

Sometimes nature is kind to those
who dare and chance sits up nights to
throw bouquets in the path of the man
who is a permanent invitation to the
fates to crack him on the bean.
Such must have beenNthe case with
the water drilling rig that started to
dril1 a series of test holes for the Phil
lips County Oil & Gas on the Bowdoin
dome northeast of Malta, starting the
first on section 6-32-33e. The COM
pany let the contract for three holes
20 be drilled to shallow depths on the
dome. merely to locate the high of the
structure. Officers of the company
md oil men generally did not antici-
pate that the rig would be able to
reach a depth of much more than 500
feet.
Before the well reached that depth,
IT at about $50 feet, it reached the top
If the Eagle with a good flow Of gas.
he rig was drilling along as cheer
fully, seemingly. az when operations
we're begun, so the hole was continued,
the officials of the company confident
that it was pretty near the high point
on the dome.
The power plant on the rig gave out
and, nothing daunted, Driller Sandy
Pray obtained a Fordson tractor and,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

of the company. Harry Gosner of
Malta is secretary, and the principal
stockholders are stockmen and bust
ness men.
The Homestake Exploration, while
a subsidiary of the Homestake Oil
company. is also backed largely by
Detroit automobile men, including the
owners of some of the larger automo-
bile factories of that city, and by the
Texas-Paciflc company, Il of the
large southern independents. 1t is
now drilling with it's standard rig and
will continue operations through the
winter to completion.
Big Results Anticipated
The principal difficulty hat has
faced companies entering the Bowdoin
field has been in tagnles resulting
from the withdrawal of the area by
the government. A large part Of the
area centering about the Nelson res
high of the structure is included in
the Milk River project. Against this
there are in many cases assessments
for reclamation not yet paid. Patents
are in some cases held in allegiance
pending the payment of these assess
ments. Then. too, the withdrawal of
the government was made following
the first report of Collier. Suisse
quent to that time, it is said, permits
were granted on patented lands; oil
rights WIRE denied on some lands that
had been filed prior to the Withdraw
al; and in other ways difficulties
arose. In some cases. the operators
have protected themselves by obtain
ing not only landowners leases but
government permits on the same
grounds.
Promise of what may result from
operations on Bowdoin are seen in
the fact that today it ranks second
only to the Kevin-Sunburst in the in
%terest of oil men. Leasing operations
have been SO active as to draw many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
backing it up to the rig, continued to
drill with this unusual form of power

backing it up to the rig, continued to
drill with this unusual form of power
liant.
Since that time, drilling has contin-
ued through any obstacles, depth being
made steadily, until now it is near the
top of the Frontier sand, looked upon
as a possible oil sand in the structure.
When it reaches this point, it will be
forced to stop, probably, since The rig
is only supposed to go 1900 feet, unless
the ingenuity Of Sandy Pray will find
some e to carry his hole down to
lower depths.
The well has been generally known
by operators on Bowdoin as the Cab
bage well, a name given by DR.. e. v.
Bethel, president of the Phillips County
tOil 81 Gas, and in recognition of the
long work that has been done by the
northern Montana dentist in the inter-
est of the Bowdoin structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MOVING PICTURES IN VATICAN

Recent press dispatches state that
moving pictures have invaded the sa-
cred precincts of the Vatican, but
Pope Plus and Pope Benedict were not
the first popes to be screened for the
edificatiou of the faithful. AS a mat
ter of fact, in 1898. Pope Leo NH
posed for a long series of moving pic
lures which were considered very won
derful at the time, and were shown
early the next year at Carnegie hall,
New York city, as the writer very well
remembers. and. incidentally, the Sci
entific American was used to bring up
the subject to the pontiff in the early
days Of moving pictures.-Scientific
American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NEED OF

The Deutsche M~edizinische Wochen-
schrift relates that the Pasteur insti-
tute Of the Breslau university appeals
to everyone who desires to be treated
for the bite of a supposed rabid ami
nal 70 bring one or two rabbits. The
price paid for the rabbits will be re-
funded. Unless this is done. there may
be danger of not being able TO apply
the treatment properly.-Scientific
American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

of the larger operators in the state
to take holdings.
Malta is largest town in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the structure, be-
ing about 25 miles from the center of
present operations, Freighting Of sup
plies and equipment is largely from
Saco, a distance of between 10 and
Is miles, while Hinsdale, about 25
miles from the. present wells and 10
Gated on the east side Of the structure,
ia also a town of the district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
KEVN-SUNBURST FIELDS SUCCESS; TURNS TIDE TOWARD 30

Few pearl divers are able to follow
the vocation more than five years.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
MAINLY ABOl>T PEOPLE

James Nagd Of Columbia is visiting
relatives in St. Louis.
Kenneth B. Roy went to st. Louis yes
torday to spend the week+ nd with his
parents.
]. Harold Curtis went to L dependence
today to visit with RELATIVE s over the
weekend.
Thomas Allen returned yeso ,rday from
St. Louis, where he has been Two days on
business.
Miss Mildred Walker, III Missouri
avenue. is spending the weekend with
relatives in Scdalia.
Miss Mary Garner, who has been in
Hannibal for few days, returned to Co.
lumbia yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Thursion reiur ned yester-
day TO her home in Clark. 1f,cr brief
visit with here parents. Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Palmer.
Mrs. B. II. Taylor of Columbia is Wis
iting her brother in St. Louis during the
weekend Her daughter, Gladys. stu
dent of Hardin College, Mexico, will join
her there.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
McBdine

Mrs. F. B. Williamson was Colum
bia visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Cook have moved
to the farm Of Ben Williams, south Ol
McBaine.
]. S. Melloway and ]. A. Reed arc
painting the store building Of ]. A. Gil.
pin this week.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards Of Columbia is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Thornton, this week.
Ed Farmer, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Charley Farmer Of Mokane, is employed
on the Columbia. .McBaine branch to take
the place left vacant by ". S. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carrard Of Nor
borne, Mo-, returned to their home We'd
nesday after a week spent with Mr.. Gar
rard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Car
rard.
John Snodgrass Of McBaine has moved
with his family to Hunisdale. where he
will engage in the restaurant business.
Oscar Cunningham Of Easley has been
employed by the McBaine Dairy Com
pany to 6ll the vacancy left by Mr..
Snodgrass.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

NJ iss Gertrude Allen of Columbia
| teacl Ter of the Brown School in disiric
forty five of Boone County, has on dis
play in the office of the county superin
tendent an exhibition Of projcc, wolk
made by her pupils.
The exhibit includes Copinsaw hand
work by the first. second and third
grades. The Copinsaw work consists tf
figures which the children saw from
heavy cardboard and then paint. There
are Sunbonnct Babies. Little Boy Blues.
rabbits. and a menagerie of animals
painted in a life-lil,e manner.
The children in the fif,h and seventh
grades have made booklets on ''Corn"
:nd Stock" The balanced figures
made by the fifth grale i'cladc mule
that mods It's head and kicks its heels in
true Missouri fashion.
Miss Aliens display" says c. Z.
Northcutt, county superintendent oi
schools. rs merely an indication Of whit
Is being done by the project method
the majority of the rural
chools in Boone County. The project
Method is practical hand and head work.
K: is the method by which the !hild's
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Carla Willbrand is spending the We ek
end with her father, Hermann Willbra nd
of St. Charles.
Halle Redman and Julia Bonduro nj
are the weekend guests of Mrs. a.
Tearle of Scdalia.
Elizabeth Rust is visiting Mrs. H. T..
Sparks, at her home on Washington Boult :
ward in St Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Cueny of St. Louis re-
turned yesterday after a brief visit at
Stephens and Christian colleges.
Dawn Dunton has gone TO her home
in Arcadia, Kan. for an indefinite visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S II.
Dunton.
Nell Hamilton left yesterday for her
home in Oscaloosa, Ia, for short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Hamilton.
Mildred Fields has gone to her home
in Lees Summit, where she will remain
for some time, visiting hr parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. C. Fields.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
LATIN CLUB GIVES BANQUET
Sorores Arvales Entertains with
Ouaint Roman Dinner.

i Sorores Arvales Entertains Will
| Quaint Roman Dinner.
The Sorores Arvales, the Latin Clut
Of Stephens College, held its annual
banquet at the college Thursday night
| in the form Of true Roman banquet.
Nine large couches were arranged In
the form of q hollow square, about two
serving tables. and three guests re-
clined on each couch, appropriately
gowned in togas. improvised from sheets.
The room was decorated with bowls OF
spring violets, and a slave passed a
large finger bowl of scented water at m
tervals.
The dinner. served by the home eco
nomics department, was as much like an
ancient Roman banquet as possible. The
menu, printed in Latin, was: Custus-
ova ct lactuta cum ace,o oleoque, panis
siligneus ct cas,reusis, pastinaea. citri in
aqua; ccna-perua cocta. poma de terra,
holusculum cum laee, oliba, crusta,
mulsum, secunda mensa-melba mali
persica, vinum, amygdalae salsae.
Between courses. the guests were en-
,ertained with Roman drama, 'Pyra-
mus and Thisbe," presented by Marian
Wells and Jewell Triple;i. Evelyn Nc
Laughlin president Of the Sorores Arya-
les, was toastmistress. Toas;s were
given by Miss Geneva Drinkwaier,
Miss Clara Patience Hasgard, Janet
Smith, Grace Tomlinson, and Frances
Harper.