davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
Bright
at State College
Coming Year Gives Promise
OF Being Greatest in the
History; New Instructors
Added.

With the opening of State college
only a little ore than a week away,
it is indicated by the mass of in
quiries coming into the offices on the
hill that the enrolment this year will
break all records. President Willis +.
Johnson states that prospects for a
great year are most encouraging. The
enrolment of new students will be
particularly heavy in the courses of
agriculture, engineering and pharmacy.
south Dakota are drawing a larger
per centage of students than ever be-
fore. Monday and Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS and 10 are registration days.
Regular classes will begin on Wednes-
day.
The enrolment at the college last
year was the largest in the history of
the school, the total for the regular
college year beginning with 1,O46 and
for the entire year 1922 it was 1896.
The preparatory department, which is
being discontinued, had an enrolment
Of only 81 and it is apparent that the
growth was mainly in college depart
ments.
Faculty changes this year are very
few. Alexander F.. Culhane of the
department of dairy manufacture
who left to take charge of a
creamery at Huron, is succeeded
by S. J. Pearce, NJ. s., a graduate Of
the university Of Nebraska with an ad-
vanced degree from Iowa State col
lege. Friedrich j. Marston of the de-
partment Of English will be succeeded
by Talitha T.. Line, NJ. A., who has
both undergraduate and graduate de-
grees from the University of Indiana.
The place of Kathleen /. Gillard in
the department of English will be fill
ed by Helen L. Magil, NJ. A., who has
degrees from the University OF Kans-
as and the University of Chicago.
Mildred f. Yule, B. Lift, Columbia
University, will take the place Of
tural editor.
A few additions have been made
owing to the expansion OF work for
vocational men, particularly in the unit
courses, according to contracts to the
United States veterans bureau.
These are as follows. In dairy hus-
bandry, Ray NJ. G~ilcrest, b, s., Iowa
State college: John f. B~ollinger, B. S,
University of Wisconsin; Lynn Cope
land, B. s., University of Nebraska;
and James Salisbury, B. s., State col
lege. In animal husbandry, Felix
Heinrich. B. s., Iowa State college.
w. II. SaathOff, B. A. State Teachers
college of Colorado will assist in com
mercial science; Enoch j. Peterson is
a new instructor in poultry husbandry;
and Knoylton Redfield, d. V. NJ, Uni
versity Of Ohio will assist in veterinary
science and bacteriology.
Mary Sites, NJ. A., University of
Pennsylvania, will assist in history,
and Byrne Smith will assist in the de.
partment of music.
An additional instructor will also be
provided for the school Of pharmacy
Through cooperative arrangement
with the department of agriculture
Rush F. Wagner, NJ. s., will give part
time instruction in farm economics.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
s n0en GIitternod d e

= Sn oen 5Iitterpoden EN-.
Or: ~Sd)as, idl gebe NAL chen aui
5ebn Wtimltcn fort"
Sic (auffabrcno): n9aill, Oh
Iicblt MIDI nid)t mcbr - FONT ginglt
gu INNER nur auf flint Wtinten
fort!"
geroa6tig. Snfel (8lim
Ncffen, Der Stuoent ilt): uSit oeun
Die llbr, Die id Dir gciHenft, gar
10 idlcdlt? 90 oft id) TONNE, lit ic
in Geporatur!"
= Sat gefeiicnl ~Nun, SEER
&oblfopi, nit mas beiddftigen Sic
lid DEM aligcnblidlid?"
nSc5icre &urnifcl, milf ood mol
fcbcll, mie lollgc eiu lebeuocs We.
fen pbne @cbirn lebcn fann."
Sra, oos lit bod iebr cinfad. Sic
nartcn, bis Sic gcltorben iinO, ullO
oas @roblen lit gcl0it."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Sin bcfanntes SilSnis Ses Suffers
8%ar6nrDiIa.

Sn Ser S6loBfirde BON Queolin-
burg, Dem nltberiibmten 0enfmal
romanilder 8nutunit in Sndien,
bat Or. &roider bon Ben 8erliner
Wfuieen einen intereiianten 6unO &C.
maft. gr fonnte na1peifen, bob Sic
@an0gemdloe Der Stride ein lebenS-
groBes 8eitgenoiiiides 8ilonis oes
&aiiers Srieori9 9arbaroiia nls Ell.
mes Stifters entbalter. Gies ein5ig=
artige monumentale Eortr1t gebort
in cine 6olge bon @iloern, Sic iif
an Ben S6luB ser &egierung oes
aaiiers, olIo in oie 3eit BON 1880
bis 1895, p%erlegen laiien. 3ie Sat
ierfigur 5eigt 3epter uno &rone.
Gboratteriitild fir oos 8ilonis lit
ooS iebr 6reite llntergeiidt 0es &ai-
iers. Ser QueOlinburgcr 8aii, auf
cine Stiftung oes SahfenfonigS
Seinri9 Seq GrIten 8uriifgebuno
uno Damn mebrfad erlreitert, fonntc
fiir5lih, mie beridtet, feline 900
Sabr-Seier begeben.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Sn sHOens 0cl6fidtcniuclt. :

0ie berrIiden @eIbfidten (~9cI-
lou BineS") u~rtieres Siibeus liefern
me6r, ols elm 9rittcl aaeS 9auboI'
5es, rpelfes idbrlih in Den 8ereinig'
ten Staten geidIngen miro. Ser
aagemeine Bolfen. uno 8retterbol5-
M1arft erfennt orei &auptgattingen
oieler peltbeoelttenoen Yinie an,
mel6e oie 9omen fiibren: Sangnaoe.
lige @elbftdte, aur5naoelige @elb'
fidten, nn0 2obloap. Sic erItge'
nonnte nin1mt enti6ieoen ben bod
item Slang inter ben orei @attungen
eli. Sic m1dIt mir in ben &iIten-
G6enen ser Sii0Itoaten, auf groBen
parfortigen 5l1hen; unO ieltcn mn
lino 4nSnabmefdae, in Oenen tie
neiter lonoeinm1rtS porfommt, ais
bis ouf $50 Meilen.
9ieIe nod ~iungfr6uli6en" 8al-
5ungen beoeden ~tauIcnoe pom Icres
uno iino bon GROCER Sdonbeit. IS
lit abolut fem l%lnterbol3 5miiden
SEN @elbfiAten, iouOerh man iiebt
in ser 5riiblings5eit nur feen6aften
8lumenIdmuf unoJ 0as iippigite
Grim. Die @eI6ii1tenbdume ielbit
erbcben li9 bis 3u elmer Sobe BON
etmn 100 SUB fer5engeraOe uno
if,ldnf; id)0n aIeidmGBig itebell0,
padien iie oo4 fat nirgenoS 70
Oitt, INN oos Sonnenliht aus5ll-
Iperrer, - uno 0ieies lit mo6l aud
elm weIentli6es @rforSernis fir oie
SoGfroft- uno goliaft-gntnidelung
ser @elbfi6te uno onoerer, Gbnli6
Oeranlagter SGume.
@el6fic5ten : StGmme etttlpidcIn
MIR Iebr merlig @eGit; nltr 8 ooer 8
SUB pom @ipfel Oes emporitiirmen.
Sen Stammes 5eigt ii9 elm I6modcr
&erilttb gu elmer &ronen-@ ntmide.
lung = Ionlt blei6t alles glatt, 0aS
beiBt, nenigitens obne irgenOmel9e
8er5peigunQ. @ber au6 oieier
i6maGe &nlauf lit BON nidt 3u I'm.
teri6Gsenoer oeforatiber 8e1eutung
un0 bietet elm Bib BON 3ierlidfeit
uno MaieIt6t 5uglei6!
Dime llebertreibung oarf man la-
gen: Gie @eI6fiAte Itebt in 10 inni-
ger 8erbinoung nit unIerem tdgIi-
den 2eben, oaB man ii6 oieies fnum
o6ne Tie oenfen forn. Nidt mn miro
lie ols 8nubol3 fir &duier, 8abn-
magen, S6iffe un0 3ur @eriteaung
bon Sarrt1ger1ten oler Arten in
iebr umfuiienoem MaBe angeipen6et,
Ionoern es lino ald Die b06It merit
poQen .gtebenprooufte" nidt 51t
iiberie6en, mie Seer, Sar5, &erpen-
tim II. (. 10.
Eoti19lif nuroen sic @Gl5er 0es
Siioers idon bon Dem Sage ser er.
item 8elieOelung on fir 6Iottenmate.
,%rialien altsgebeutet. Sn iebr groBem
MaBe Mrs oie @elbfi6te aber crit
lett Dem 9iirgerfrieg 81 Marfte ge-
braft. 9as @ol5 lit dltBerIt bart itnO
Iebr bnr3rei6; aus letter llria6e iii
es audi Dor llnaeaiefer uno grfron'
flung gei6iibt.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

-@roBeGhBe. $err: lin
@~ottespiacn, pip lang miro oenn
has @ein, oos sic oo an Dem
Strumpf BON Sbrer Sonte itriden?"
6rdulein: n9as lit ia Der
SUB"
Dos @dbrf6etnIidit c.
S0ritcr (einen 8ilOercr nit eincm
gci6oiienen Hcbbod ertappenol:
salt, ooer id idliebel = $50 mol
len Gle oamit bin2"
8iloerer: D9en - bob = ib -
chen gcfunOcn = un0 - poat i'm
-Sbnen = bolt bringcn.."
@obt iol Ser Iopofct
Berger lit oIio nit icincm &ultipiI
oeItcrn ourd)gefollen!"
ga, oos 9ublitum bot fur5et
&ro5cB nit inn gemndt."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Scim Srrcuur5t.

Gin iunger 0laun meloet iid beim
Srrenar5t. nSie piiuiAen?" fragt
ibn 0icier.
.ab, Serr Goftor, id wolte sic
bitten, mid mol oilf meinen Sci
Itcs5uitalo 5i urlteriudell, ib glau-
be, ib bin uerriidt."
glr5t CERTAINTY: sic bab'n tDobI
II Gogel?!"
nGas mag iein. Sd babe chen
5u manden 3eitcn Oos Gefibl ois
oh id berriidt bin"
Ar5t (todJ eritaintcr): SD 9lou,
be, Sle iino ni6t gol5 ridtig!"
n@on5 meine Mcinun9l GeSbalb
ebcn m06te ib bon Sbuen feitge
fteut wiIien, oh i4 OicIcibt pirflid'
perriift bin
glr5t: r@cben sic rubig nad)
Souic, iunger Monn, Sic iino nidt
berriidt. @s lit oas MIR cine franf-
bate @inbiIoung bon Sbnen."
Scr iunge Morn (nndOenfli6 ab'
gebcno): n9l0oiinnige @ei6idte
oos, man f0nnte mobniinnig MGR
benz
Ser Mr3t Chm fopfid)iittelrto nah-
icbeno, fir lid): ~@erriidter Gerll"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

-Naip. &lcin @lsden lit 5u-
Sdulc gefommen un0 miro, als lie
nad) Souie fommt, bon ibrer Wtlttcr
gefragt, mas tie aIlcs geicbcn bat;
oarauf antmortet @lsden: 1Scbr
uieic Wf6o1en uno MIR ein Mann."
Sinoig. Satin (eincs
Sdmiercnoireftors): .nnier neller
Sclo bat in icincm 9eiiBe alld) 5lpei
Sporen unp einen 9id)afo!"
SEA, 1T oas giinltig oa fon-
ncf mir ia gleid) fir morgcn ein-
NAL .0tiunn bon Y~arnbclrn" auf.
lcscn!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
gr6eitslofsfeit in 9sOlcm.

8ie polniide glGtter 6eri6ten,
gibt es allen III Den Orei Slloultri-
5entren &oo5, Warldau ullo G5en-
ltoaau IdJon iegt nleDr ais 100000
ArbeItsIOle. Sll SoO6 IarO cine Ar-
MISUNDERSTANDING ltatt.
Die $4,000 Arbeiler uertrat un0 ole
III elller 9telolution Ole JieSieruitg
aufforoerte, einen 0rud allI Gle linz
terilcyllIer 5nr 0erablesung Der 8a'
rcilpre;!e mo ounI @erSidt auf Ar.
bctterauSiperrnlIg nus5uaben. Yer
ller iorOern ole arbeiter pom DER
Gegicrlilg 8eludbrutg BON areoiten
an Oie SnOuitr:e, iowie Eroouftions-
foatrolie.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

Sbnel Il eberIeguugg e.
ipro6en. Mann: nSd babe
belltc meilien SHirm in @eOailfen
irgen0mo iteben loiicn, meiB aber
nidt no."
Srou: .9as fiebt Dir dbnli6l"
Malln: r&eg Gid nur nidt ouf,
ser Gdirm rpor ia nidt mebr neu. "
6rou; ~Gan8 gIei6. Sci idled.
tenn @etter mar er nod imner gut
Gcnug."
Mus ser @eometrie-
ltunoe. Sag mir einmal, Wiaier,
mie pielerlci @infel gibt esq"
.0reierlei 8infel!"
.@an5 re6t! llnO mie beiBen
fie?"
~aedte @infel ipite @infel unO
un0...."
uNun, es fangt ia audi nit 20"
onl".
.lln6 S6Glpfpinfel!"
8efanntm q 6ung. @e-
meinoeoiener: u@s iro befonnt ge-
mudjt, baB oGe Miitbdufe Dor 0ene
&Guier cmeg millet, Denll oeS nit
g'ldjiet, no Ieet ii6's Siirgsrmeilter-
amt net"
3meierIei @nfi6ten.
rSbr Gobn 1T olio mirflih pleite?"
,QGherlid, ct bat ia BLOB Gon7
furs gemaAtl" y
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
g m Guriet6.

SIN gariete. Sobn6an
Tim 8ariet6 gum Bapa, pabrcno lid
Elm Mrtiit iebr wagbaliig proOu-
5iert): nGu, Eapa, warum iett Del
Wann tdglid fem &cben auf'a
Spiel?"
Yapa: Gunner 8ub'l 3D.
nit or mas gum 2eben bait"
- Our6 Die 9lume. Sur
ger orro9anter Sd)riftitcner (oelieu
8erf abgelcbnt murOe, gum Serlc-
GER: Sab, 8erebrteltcr - mer tut
mas er fam, lit wcrt, Dab er lebt."
Gerlcger: "Gebr rid)tig, mein
Serr, ober bite, mas balten Sic
nun bon Dem, Der tut, mas er nid)t
fann?"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

fin nit ebbeI gcUcic, in sic SOB gu
fomme.
@ie Ie bel mid mar, GA ben it
geiogt: nSieb 0aS geidiebt DID
gait8 reHt, oas bait on BON ocine
Gob6eridubS!" Aobberidubs2 bat
Ie geIogt, i6 oenfe otpiper nit. @enn
eli N(ann looiel orinfe olIbt. 6aB or
nit me6r itrebt Dabfe fam, oaB
muB er lid iclbit for blebme, aiuluer
c Sameel mie OH fam ons nit ein-
Iebu, tpomit id Oer6leiue Sbne Sbrn
lieper
@6iItpp Snucromper.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Sur nod cine fIeine babe
GtunOe, Serr Mingo, Damn boben
mir i'm raus."

GtiIbIate. 9Gls oie @ar.
fe 10 mitten ouf Dem Wteere mar,
i6olien ploBlid Sunoerte BON ST
lderbooten nie Yil5e aus Der @rOe
berpor."
GDrenrettung. Serr:
u8os Itieren sic MIDI 10 an, Sir
Dauer?"
9%dlolermeiter: r@lcid ncbmen
Sic ben @usorud 5rriid, ooer ia
gen sic penieitens: Serr Maidi-
nenbauer."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

unIberIegte Cat.
n@cr bat oenn bier Die 6enIter-
idcibe 5eridlogen?" iragtc Der Ga-
ter Die TodJter.
,0enfe sir OieIe GredDeitl" be-
tlogte Iid Die EoGter. ngls i'd
beute nadmittag bier i'm 3immer
&lauier ipielte, bat mir Der Monn
aus Der No1barid)ait oo oriiben Ell.
ltcn olten HontoiieI ourd oos Sem
iter g%etporfenl"
,3u oumm,~ meinte Ser Batter,
vicst bort er es bod nod piel bel
ier!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
81 affinier t.

- &affiniert. Game (oie
i'm Ebeater bel einer S5ene ipeinen
muB, our anoern): a8ieie S5ene
riibrt sic nid)t aud 5u &ranens"
Game: nAb id) tdt id]on gerne
ipeineli, ober ib braahe morgen
nicine Trdnen, Oa i) bon meinem
Ytann einen uelen Silt baben mill"
Das gemeinam me 6 o n.
to. a.: nSie baben elm gemeill.
James @anf &onto nit Sbrer
6rou?"
-: nSa, ib oeponierc oas @elo
uno' lie oiebt es beraus."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
auf tenn 9tonoes.

@uf tenn Stanoes.
Stonoesbeamter (5u 6ieoie,
tu1bren0 er nit ieiner 8rout Die
Ginge pediclt): rBaBt er?"
Gieoie: nNee, fecn Bolter."
= Der teure 4r5t. SEER
0ottor," Iogte beim gmpfang Ser
Gcdnung Der Nauer gum ar5t, iii
lIno ober temlif oiierl"
$50, min Sriino," %antgegnete Ser
9oftor, voat bet min 8aoOer oa
iegt, as id nod op De boge Shol
pdr; Sitn9c, Silnge, bet be iegt
OH fpors'n oiren Sung"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

Graf SiiBboI5 (ein befanu.
fer DON Suon): D9itte, @ndoigite,
nebnlen Sic oo6 Die Iditige Masfc
ob. GDe i6 nidt 9cllau icltlteuen
fam, mcr Sic iiro, meiB i'd ia nid)t,
ncIAcn Son Der llnterDdltung i'd
on5nidlagcn bubc."
~Soute Nas nidt fir ale iun9en
9anIen Ocrielbe icin, @raf?"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

Sie: rgbcr @uger, gu bait mir
bod periprodcrt, feline Sarte meDr
o%llauriibren, ullo geItcrn bait gu
nic0er bis in Die ipdte Nadt &c.
ipielt."
Or: nltno On bait mir idlrn
lange perlproden, feincll nelIen SUIT
mebr on5uriibren, uno nun fomnlt
Ihon mieoer cine Gednung BON Der
Mo0iitin."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

gs lebe Ser Sort
9QS @roBmutter nod elm
fiiuf5ebniGbriges MaOcl mar, muroe
Ile eeIra9t, mas lie einmul peroen
poae? uno itrablenoen Nuges CT.
wioerte lie: Cine gliidlide Saus-
frau nit fiinf gelunocn Ginoernl"
Als Muttcr fiirf5ebn Sabre alt
mar, tuurOe iie gefra9t, mas Iie elm
nal merOen moqe? nn0 Itrablen.
ben guges erpioerte iie: rSraulein
Goftor!"
llno geltern muroe oas fiinf5ebn-
idbrige Srltoden gefragt, mas iie
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06


ariBmeB iipiuer I'M
Die epige ielige eds
peniiefe 3eit is for
c gan5es Sabr lang
geIettelt. SD mill
Sbue nit bier allies
ouf5d6le. mas id al.
les tor 0ie 2i55ie,
mas meme gllte is
for ole Gios ge.
fault hen IN nil
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

u8ie fonlnIt es Oellll, Serr Did.
linsfp, oaB Sic 10 bdllfig na6 Sant
burg rciIcn? Sic babcll ood fem
Gcih1ft!"
nSa, miiicn Sic, III @amblrry
babe i1 cIncn S~ollegen bon SbllclI,
oas lit 10 ell arltler Geuicl, ulo On
mo6t' ib ibm Dult Die poar Gro.
idcn fiir's Saarid)nciOcn ulO Yar.
bierer 5lfommen lalicn."
-9osbafte InfpieIun9.
Sdauipicler (pon elnenl NaItipiel
al cIner fleinen Yiibne 0uriidNe-
febrtl: uSbr battet Die Spatipncn
lcbcl ioaeL Die man mir Oarbrad-
tel"
aoaeee: 81 - Gil"
TefIerion Baron (ou
eincm anoerm: uS6 fam idon IA:
gen, eincn gnten 3ug bate ieoer
meiller 9ienerl llno penil II
i'm nlr i'm Salic 9attc!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Gid TO-!

Serr: o@os muB ib boren:
Sic, Elm Seino aIler Aus5ei6nutt-
gen, boben einen SrOen nit Bril-
lanten a%ngenDmmen uno mouen ibu
iogar t%ra9en?"
2ebema mn: ~@epiB, nber
Blob ms YfanoDous!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

einntal tper0en tpoue? 9a erpioer-
tc tie ItroblenOen Auees: SLIM
Itar!"
= @ul n9enfen sic nur: I'M,
iere l~angidbrigen MGSAen, Goti
uno 2ina, baben ploBli9 gefiin-
Oigt!"
r9tIio cine fotilinu-rii6e Ser
i6porungl~
nnterf9ieo. n@as is,
bait oenn gar foam Maut
gum Seiraten?"
2oisl: .@oaBt 8ater, Mut bdtt
i ido. aber Die Guraid feblt mer."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

Trou (ibrcm Wioune Die onrd'
oeIcIienen Solen %5ei9cno): DSo9e
NAL, @iaem, id6nlit Oh Did nidt.
Iolneit Gcine SuGcu 81 ruinieren?"
@ann: nSo, licbe Gntilie, oas
lit bod oas @in5ige, mas i9 onrf'
Ieten fann!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

&iGter: 1alio sic bcbalipten,
Den Nngctlagteu beim 8cinoiebltaBl
in flagrantt crgriffcn 81 Gaben."
3euge: rNn, Dos bab / nit be-
ballptct, Dos fem / i~ibcrballpt not,
/ bob g'iagt, i balm i'm Seller er.
griifcn!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06

= anSiigIid d. scItere Sung
fer OaBlid): .Genfen Sic lid,
mcin Ani lit pl0slid aiitenO ge-
moroen!"
SEER: nSaben sic i'm pieaeidt
abgefiiBt2
= Ser beIeiOigte Sdaff-
ner. Observation-Disclosures (5llm
@clangpercin): nMeine Serrcn,
tpenn Sic audi nod cinmal iingcl
SKINNER loneiam poran". oann
mcrOen Sic bcrausocicst, merfen
Sic iiG Oas!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
OHrnrr SdJrribrbrtrt hra
pbilipp S~nMrrampfer.

giein Iieber Serr &eondtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Sia ia!

Groi lie berth (oiftiert): Sober
Itrcfe iid) nod ieincr Ecdc."
Yarpeniiirau nYittc, SrGu-
lein, bel ms bciBt eS: nSSeocr ltrcdc
i'd na1 i%ciIcr ieiOcncn 9auncn.
0cde"."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

ther mapped out, and the work of the United Western and Big Jim Consoli- dated will also line up vein affairs for the Merry Widow. It is this cam paign that the friends of the company have taken the opportunity of boost ing along, and it is this work that should bring in something worth while. To the northwest of the Merry Wid- ow is the property of the Tom Reed, acquired some years ago from the
 Crown City Gold Mines company. The Rhinegold, one of the claims; was developed to some extent by the for mer owner, and, we believe, there was opened nice body of ore. There was considerable faulting along the out
 crop of this vein and additional lateral faulting was found in the work car ried on at depth of several hundred feet, and little effort was made to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
DIAMOND DRILL FAST APPROACHING REGION WHERE II IS EXPECTED
 MERRY WIDOW WILL STRIKE ORE

One of the important mines of the west end of the Oatman district to re- ceive attention is the Merry Widow, which was incorporated by L. P. Nor rel and M. H. Force during the boom days of the camp, but not issuing shares for developing of the estate. At the time of incorporation the board of directors concluded to await the development of the United Vest ern at the 500 level before taking ac- tion in the furthering of it's own work. At that time shaft had been carried to depth of 135 feet and hoist and other machinery installed. In the sinking of the shaft vein was en- countered that carried some values, but the territory that the management expected to invade was far apart from this vein structure.
 The strike of the Tom Reed vein is believed to be through the property of the Merry Widow. The estate, it will be noted on the plat published in this issue, lies to the west of the general strike of the Reed, should it keep it's course toward the Pasadena property, owned by the Tom Reed, further to the west. It was with the view to picking up the Mother Lode of the district that the original work was undertaken on the claim and the present work of dia- mond drilling has in view the cutting of a series of Assures traversing the property from east to west, or approx imately so. These veins farther to the west and to the east, where their over burden has been mined away, show pc tential veins, an diving in the property is the same large dikes that lies close m to the ore bearing territory along the Reed and especially where it ap pears on the Aztec vein, The terri tory contains that network of vein material that makes it ideal for dia- ,ond drilling and this work is biting
 ito these veins at depth that could )t be reached except with expensive
 laft and lateral development. The
 ills are making 30 feet daily and at rnis rate of speed will be maintained until the bits have reached out at least 800 feet. The holes are going down at about 45 per cent angle, and any thing intercepted by them can be readily reached from the present shaft work. Surrounding this prop erty are the United Western, the Tom Reeds Crown City Gold mines, the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

ritory that endlines to to the west and northwest, and there is strong pos sibility that the Merry Widow is able to trace it's veins with certainty. So firm are the miners of the camp and those in Kingman that the Merry Wid- ow is in the running that they snapped up the first issue of 100000 shares that were sold for development pur- poses, in one hour after they were of fered in the camps, the division being about 5O-5O. And these same invest ors would have snapped up another issue of the same size to stimulate the work of development. The com
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

velopment is the only thing that will make certain it's ore bearing possibili- ties, and this is now under way.
 To the south of this zone, and on the strike of the Mother Lode, is sit uated the Stoney-Ferra lease, one of the richest ore deposits ever opened in the district. This ore body is now being developed along the strike of the vein from the old Ollie Oatman shaft to ascertain it possibilities. Ore running $27,000 to the ton have been taken from the find and ton ship ment recently made, gave return of nearly $4500, after deductig freight and mill charges. This new find again carries the ore bearing area into new territory, no ore heretofore having been found in that part of the Tom Reed estate, and it is more than prob able that ore bodies will be found yet farther to the west on the lode.
 Aside from the importance of well behaved treasury is capable manage ment to make success of mining, and this is apparent in the Merry Widow. The men at the head of affairs are not going to squander their money in large plants of machinery nor in beau tifying their camp ground and build ing magnificent office buildings, but they are going after results, and when the time comes to install equipment to go after their know ore bodies they can get all the money to supply their wants.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

pick it up. It is this important vein that is supposed to carry the north westward strike of the Tom Reed and it is this vein that has it's place in the Merry Widow. The territory between is covered with a soft cap rock of andesitic and rhyolitic origin, through which many veinlets strike. The sur face indications point to the large vein breaking through in the proper direc- tion, although there are other veins that may be of as great potentialities as the Mother Lode, as is indicated in the Big Jim and United Eastern.
 The territory is so potential that de-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

all possible speed and the "fan" will
 be spread over the area to be explored within the next thirty or forty days and new station established. With three or four stations thrusting the drills into the mineralized territory of the Merry Widow it will be but a short time until something worth while will be ascertained. And not only will it be great benefit to the
 Merry Widow, but to all the contigu- ous territory. The United Western and Big Jim Consolidated will be ad- vised of what there is in the paraleling veins, so that their work will be fur
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
FOREIGN DRILLING COSTS
 HIGH

One of the features of foreign drilling for oil that has not been grasped by Americans when they enter these fields, is the enormous costs entailed in the drilling of at least the first well. A. w. Ambrose, a petroleum techno- logist of the Bureau of Mines, has just returned from trip of inspection of the Columbian oil fields, and aside from the possibility of finding only a duster, the expenditure of one well reached $50O,O00, more than ten times the cost of the same character of well in the United States. When the writ CT was boy well from 1900 to 1900 feet, in the McKean county, Pennsyl- vania, field could be constructed for $4,O00. Since that day we'll costs have gone skyward, but not until you get in to foreign fields do you get the real wallop.
 Although every effort has been made to invite the drilling of the oil possibilities of Alaska, none of the big fellows have yet taken advantage of the opportunity. Distance lends enchantment, but not to oil discover ies or even the development of the coal fields.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Big Jim Con-, two of which are now engaged in a diamond drilling cam
 paign. Of course the mine owners of the district have way of causing some of the large veins to traverse their properties, and they may be right at that, but there is little doubt that the Tom Reed vein must enter the ter