davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

ARDMORE. Dec. B.--Ths H1-GR clubs
the senior and 1unior high schools will
have charge OF the Christmas seal sale In
Ardmore this year, with goal which Ia
expected to reach more than two thou
sAnd dollars Miss rIorine Mclaughlin is
chairman Of the seles COMMITTEES, The
drive viii be started on December o. aud
tho work VIII be conducted by teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

pRUMRiGHr. Dec. S.--Ths local lodge
ot Knights Of Pythiaa. number about four
hundred membera, has Just completed ak
tenslVe quarters ON tho second floor OF
tho Rsnnett building here. IL includes
lodge rooms, club rooms. ladies' rett rooms
and room for meeting OF the Pythian Sis
tera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

MALESIEH, Dec AN eHort was
being made by officers last week TO To-
cate Amy Osborne. who Is charged with
making false entries on the bookn OF the
Crowdur state bank Tho officer alons
with a warrant for Miss osbornc's srTest
carried bond fully fuled out with the
exception Of the young lady's signature.
bud BCkle, the officer, stated that she
could have made houd for a million dol.
lars. Hundreds OF citizens ia Haskell
county where the young woman formerly
resided. Hickle said, had offered TO 80
ON her bond. W n, 1Tondon president ~
the bank, who is under bond on charge
OF cmbezElement IN connection With the
gffaits of the bauk stated that Miss Os-
horne ts iu No way implicated In the
false entries. According 90 biche, Hen
don said that II there were any false on.
tries he himself WAS responsible for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

sTIGLER. Dec. 6.--rhe Stlsler chamber
commerce ha. tnst bought q $500 motion
picture outfit for the use Of John L..
phad, Haskell county agent, IN tho rural
In tionai work ainong the farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

TAHLEouAH, Dec. b--citiEsns OF
Yunkers. IN tho northwestern corner ~
Cherokee county, have been greatly an
noyed for some time by chicken thieves,
Several persons were arrested recently
aud bound over fof trial BY justice of
the peace at Hubert. A man who Is said
20 have owned no chickens at all Is al
legged TO have sold some eighty dollars
poultry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

MUsKodE1. Dec 5--.ro encourage this
deyslopmeus of dairy farming In husko-
see county, the MuskOgec chamber OF
commerce has agreed TO pay $50 month
on the salary Of a dairy expert who VIII
become an assistant on the starr OF John
NJ. white. farm demonstration agent w.
A. Mills, until recently federal student
at Oklahoma A. a. NJ college. Ia the mah
employed. The federal guvsrnmeW Is
paying part OF Mills salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

pAwHUsKA, Dec. b.---A chapter Of the
Order of the Rainbow was Installed here
undor the direction Of ~ members OF
the Eastern star lodge. The Installation
IN charge OF Miss AlAtha Terry. Grand
Ada OF the order OF the Eastern star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

MIAMI Dee. o. Representative "a. w
Moothart. In response to request uf the
state fish and game department. has asked
Ottawa county sportsnsn - submit aaS
suggoHtiona for amendment OF the state
fiEh and Hame laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

pURANT. Dee s. on 10 acres OF land,
n. q. Green Colbert fermar, raised
s77 bushels Of peanuts. which he sold Tor
f6g0 according 60 q. n. punlsp, farm
demonstration agent for Bryan county.
Green sold the hay for fi25, Dunlap says.
making a return of sI2b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Something New in
Handkerchiefs, SOC

From Japan come these
dainty handmade Handter-
chiefs of fine, natural-color
Silk Pongee, with exquisite
drawn-work and smart hem
stitched borders in blue, pink.
orange, gold, green or old rose.
StrawbridSe 3 Ciothier-
Aisle l". Market Strse'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Candy for
the Fourth

"lvinSponge" Cake for pic
ME lunches-two pounds, SOC.
WINS Oven Fresh Cookies,
assorted, at BE a pound.
Butter Creams shaped like
bullets, submarines, pistols,
CncIe Sans, lib. boxes. SOC.
Lady Dainty Assorted
Chocolates-at SOC a pound.
Delicious Gum Drops in dec
Grated square metal boxes
! ls pounds, SOC.
strawbridge a Clotbier--Ba semsnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
StralD and Felt Hats
$1.5O to $500

OF Milan-hemp, Leghorn, pea
nut and imitation Panama
straws, in smart, becoming
shapes. Chiefly white. some in
natural shade. A model at
$3.50 sketched. Also the smart
est of fringed Felt Hats in
white and colors, as sketched,
S4.00. Style after style in this
group, all new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
White Hats That Will
Lead the Holiday Procession

Sports maid and matron cool, dainty white And
who would match there Hats apeny
that with just unpacked
time 60 holiday outings The best values in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Extra large size, double and
single mesh and thoroughly
we'll made. In brown, black,
auburn and blond shades. A
demonstration Cf Curlox Nets
in the Notion Store, tomorrow.
Strawbridga & clothier--
Aisle y. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Smart Black Hats
$2.95 to 5000

Eyes sparkle the brighter
under shadowy, transparent
brims Of Hats of Maine hair
and hair braid. Picturesque
styles beautifully trimmed. that
add the crowning touch to sum-
mer costumes.
Floor. Market Street. Mes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

The model
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Satin and Ribbon Hats
$2.95 to $1,000

There's a bewitching White
Baronct Satin Hat at S2.95
sketched at the left, and
saucy round model at $3.50 next
to it. And at the extreme right
distinctive Ribbon Hat at $500.
And there are only three of this
wonderful collection in white
and colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

A 24-inch Case, made over
wooden frame to prevent sag
ging. Has strong lock and
handles and is nicely lined. A
good looking, serviceable,
lightweight Case, at a very
low price.
StrawbrIdgr & Ciothier---
Aisle \, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Coats and Capes
$500
SILK BLOUSES

OAAXA OAO OOOAO
For Holiday Wear
Smart models that will go
into many a weekend travel
ing bag tomorrow.
OF Net, $500 to 1895
Newest models for sweaters
or jumper dresses. Daintily
frilled or lace-trimmed.
OF Habutai Silk, S2.65
Tailored or semi tailored
models in white or black.
Greenhouses, $2.95
Of mignonette in gay shades,
many trimmed with deep silk
fringe. "
OF Crepe Ge0rgette
S4.95, S5.95, S6.95
Blouses and Over-Blouses,
beautifully trimmed with laces
and rulings. Many Over
Blouses are lavishly beaded in
crystal or colors.
OF Crepe de Chine, $4.95
The smartest of Blouses,
Iace-trimmed, cked or
fagoted. Strawbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Sixteen-buttOn Silk Gloves
Unusual
Value at
$l.l5

Plenty OF white to the scheme Of the white
summer costume. Most will add in shade
to when travelling shopping Fer Cloves
of desirable weight with double ngrps stitched
backs Cut to fit the hand and beautifully pay you
to buy freely at $1.l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
White Dress Hats
$500 to $l4.OO

Designed for youthful or ma
ture faces. A beautiful collec-
ton of straw, satin, Canton
crepe or crepe Georgette, show
ing the touch Of the artist in
style and trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Little Boys
Wash Suits
Fine for Holiday Wear
$1.45

Practical Suits for little
fellows Of 2 to 5 years. OF
green, dark blue, brown or
white chambray. All with
:rousers buttoned to the blouse.
Styles with sailor or round
collar. Less than regular
price, too-$1.45.
StrawbridSe & Clothier-.-
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Mems and Boys
Bathing Suits

Mems Two-piece Bathing
Suits at $3.50, $3.50, $500,
500 and $3.50.
Mems One-piece Bathing
Suits with skirt at $3.50, $500,
5000 and 500.
Mems Life-Guard Suits, IN
cluding belt, S3.75, S4.75, $5.25
and 800.
Men, White Sleeveless Jer-
seys at Sl,50, $3.50 and $500.
Mems Navy Blue Bathing
Pants, $500, $3.50 and $3.75.
Boys Two piece Bathing
Suits, $500 and S3.75.
Boys One piece Bathing
Suits with skirt, $4.OO.
All excellent Suits, all fast
color. S'r.v'.r, H., 4 C.nfhi-r-
EHsr S'""'. El@n'h S'~o-'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
NlondayA Very Special Offering of
N0Wen s FASh10nAb/e Goats
e ~ and WfNbS
1T $3.50
featuring the newest Paris
models Tor Spring

Smart Wraps and Capes that
have taken their styling from
Paris models in their use Of deli
cate stitching and deep fringes
Or the graceful folds Of re-
vers. They adopt twill cord,
tricotine. duvet de laine and
shavsheen us their materials
are beautifully lined-and come
in the most fashionable colors
for Spring wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fur SCQYUe5

The skins are Of the regular Saks quality
full furred and of excellent lustre
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf one skin 45.OC
Natural Mink Scarf, one skin 1886
Natural Squirrel Scarf. one skin S.95
Blended kolinsky Scarf, one skin l7.5C
Stone Narten Scarf. one skin 34.5O
Baum Marten Scarf, skin 1886
Platinum Dyed Fox Scarf -. $500
Dyed Blue Fox Scarf 75.OC
Cherry Red Fox Scarf 1886
Lucille or Taupe Fox Scarf 1886
Lucille or Taupe Fox Scarf 29.5C
SlrN Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
1T 55.OO

Charming Capes and Wraps. rever-
siblc models Of canton crepe. trimmed
with handsome silk fringe and double
caracul collars Other models of
veldvne and twill cord disclose attrac-
tive color combinations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
1T $3.50

Fashionable Wraps Of veldyne, sa-
mara. gerona and exquisite silks, trim
med with silk fringes Of luxurious
lengths or smart touches of embroid-
cry. Many are fur collaTed. and all
arc handsomely silk lineds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
1T $500

Mo Wraps and Cape that develop the most fashionable lines imaginable
OF fitting effects Of rel
crepe combinations silks with soft woolen fabrics
broleres stitching these models indicate that the fashion
adorned while collars
ncssu Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Onc-piece and 'iiddy models. With
blouse of the best wash fabrics ioomed
and knickcrs Of blue serge. Sizes
) to y years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
M0Nday ut 2Q. so

Embroidery tells the story Of Spring modes il
these charming frocks in either silk or beads On,
model embroders it's blouse and skirt to emphasize
the narrow panels that extend from neck to hem
Another takes an apron front and back and covers
1t with sk-and still third glistens with hun
dreds Of beads, and displays a cascade skirt In al
the favored shades Fou,.tL F1oo,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

These suits were
made especially
for S a k S &
Company. and
because Of their
excellent max
ing will give far
b c t t c T than
usual service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
SOUTH TABLE

Mrs. H. Schellenberg called on H.
Detmer's Tuesday morning.
Several from this vicinity at-
tended the Fourth Of July celebration
in Julesburg.
The w. H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg this week.
Several of the farmers of the south
table started harvesting this week.
Mrs. Charles Avery and children are
here from Kmball. Nebr., visiting
with relatives and friends.
Misses Ann and Esther and Orvin
Sanders and Herbert Brandt called on
H. Detmer's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lundy has been helping Mr..
Hinck with his field work this week.
Several of the farmers on the South
Table have purchased new combine
machines to do their harvesting and
threshing with.
Mr. John hammers is helping his
brother George harvest this week.
Another fine rain visited this sec
ton last Sunday night. Crops are
sure looking fine in this vicinity.
H. Schellenberg was a Julesburg
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Miss Elsie called on Frank Brandt's
Thursday night.
Mrs. John Detmer was a pleasant
caller in Amherst Sunday afternoon.
Most of the farmers in this vi
cinity are busy cutting wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Moudy called
on A. Hinck's Monday evening.
Mrs. Otto Brandt is enjoying visit
with her mother, Mrs. John Nelson, Of
Genoa, Nebr.
Mrs "A. Hinck called on Mrs. H.
Detmer Monday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Detmer is assisting Mrs.
H.. Detmer with her housework for
awhile.
A fine rain visited this section on
Tuesday. 1t is sure fine for the
growing crops.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will have their next meeting in Grand
View school house Saturday, July Is.
Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer and Miss
Elsie attended church in Holyoke Sun
day evening.
The Colorado Wheat Growers As
sociation had q meeting in District
No. 4 Friday night. Quite number
of the farmers in this vicinity joined.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
OVID NEWS

Mr.. French had bad accident
when he had his arm badly cut in an
auto accident. He is at the Julesburg
Community Hospital in Julesburg.
Mr.. H. johnson and family visited
at the F. Dunlap home Sunday.
Mr.. L. M. Hogan and family visited
at G. A. Hogan's Sunday and took din
ner. They took in the ball game at
Sedgwick in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison called at
Roy Davis Monday evening to see
Mrs. Lewis, who is i'll.
Mr.. Bud O'Connor and Lynn Row.
land and lady friends attend the chau-
tauqua in Julesburg Monday evening.
Miss Bessie O'Connor and Berna-
dine Carroll were roller skating Sat-
urday afternon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs.
McCullough's sister, Miss Eversman,
attended the chautauqua Monday ev-
ening. Others who attended from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Myers.
Mrs. Lamphert is visiting in Den
yer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap visited at the
Monty Morris home on Friday. ;.
Mrs. Morris stepped on nail this
week and has been unable to walk
since the accident occurred.
Mr.. Randall has painted his house
and it is decided Improvement.
Mr.. j. Jankovsky was in Julesburg
on Tuesday.
Miss Florence Dressed is spending
few days at her uncle's, Mr.. L. M.
Hogan.
DR.. Murdock was calling on several
people in Ovid this week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Guy Rolf Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis is very sick at the Roy
Davis home. After having some
teeth extracted she had to stop off
here and have medical attention. DR..
Ewing is in attendance.
Mr.. D. Bratton is on the sick list,
but is better at this writing.
Kenneth and Bud O'Connor are
through at Krist's and Evison's and
are helping the Rowland brothers re-
pair their threshing outfit. prepara-
tory to begin threshing this week.
Mrs. J. Bennett returned home. from
Akron, where she has been visiting
with Mr.. Benefits parents. Doris
and Elmer Bennett returned with her.
Mrs. Geo. Meyers has not been very
we'll lately, but is some better now.
Mrs. Hallowell came home Wednes-
day morning and went back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fidler and friend
Of ,Holyoke were quite badly hurt,
when they drove off Of the bridge near
Engelker's last Sunday.
Mr.. D. A. Rees has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brock are the
proud parents of baby girl, born on
Sunday afternoon. Mother and babe
are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wodhams went to the
ranch south of town Tuesday. :.
Mr.. Drummond stopped at Sedgwick
on Sunday afternoon, while out auto
ing.
There was quite a few Ovid peo-
ple attended the chautauqua in Chap
pell Sunday evening.
Bob Marshall went to his farm near
Otis, Colo, last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
LIVE WIRE STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Munson were
visiting at the Alfred Berglund home
during the Mission meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
family and Miss Sophie Johnson and
Bernice Holmquist were dinner guests
at the c. A. Lydin home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Franson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Miss Ann
and Irwin Rosell at dinner Sunday.
Rev. Dahlberg spent Sunday night
at the Henry Anderson home. Ar
thur took him to Sedgwick Monday,
where he left for his home in Greeley.
The following took dinner at the
Henry Anderson home Sunday: Rev.
o. w. Bengtson and family, Rev. P.
J. Lind, Rev. Dahlberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Lundberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Eph
johnson. Oscar Franson and family,
Gunnard Franson and Liona Holm
quist.
Banjamin Anderson and family
took dinner with the Paul Holmquist
family Sunday.
Mr.. Mattson, father of Ernest Mats
son, is visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
Paul Hohnquist motored to Sedg-
wick Sunday morning.
Henry Anderson and son were Sedg-
wick Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter, who have been visiting at
the Hixon's left Monday morning for
eastern points.
Mr.. Collopy and Mr.. Kinney drove
to North Platte for the auto races the
Fourth.
Bernice, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. McCampbell, is spend
ing few days at the Penney home.
Clarence Armagast was in Holyoke
last Saturday on business.
Mayme johnson was week end
guest at the Penney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell were caller at the Col
lopy home Sunday.
Where were Carl Hoeft, Ed Hansen,
Schutz's and the Sprick boys Sun
day?
Howard Neil returned to his home
in Otis, Colo, Wednesday morning,
after few days visit at the Collopy
home.
Lay and John Collopy attended the
chautauqua in Julesburg Sunday ev-
ening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The Mission meeting held at the
Fairfield church were well attended,
especially on Sunday. All meetings
were very good and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk, father and moth
er of Arthur Falk, and Miss Tillie
Falk, a sister, all from Sumner, Nebr.,
are visiting here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Minnie and Vettie Jones and
Miss Mary Skipworth of Lamar,
Nebr., are visiting at the Roy Gar
retson home.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Archie and
children from Aultman, Wyo. are
visiting at the C. c. Ruch home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
BREEDERS NOTICE

Missouri King, large Mammoth
Jack, will make the season Of 1922 at
my barn. Fee $1,000 for the season
or $500 to insure living colt. I
will not be responsible for accidents,
should any occur.
#. LUKE WILLIAMS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
DECIDED UPTURN
 IN STOCK MARKET

As a reflection of the effect of the late election on stocks Che markets of the country show decided uptu,n, especially the rails and stocks that depend to some extent on supervisory laws. The share condition in the markets, we must agree do not indi- cate that big investors had high re- gard for the congress that is just now bringing it's activities to a close. This congress has been anything but pro- life of good legislation, it being ap- parent that the majority of the mem bers were opposed to the legislative policy of the president and his cab inet. This condition was effective in preventing larger activity in the ex- tensions of railroads and business revival.
 , The big fellows now take a roseate view of business conditions and it is to be hoped that these views of the large investors will be reflected in the mining shares market, which at the present time is in dire need of atten- tion. The enlivening of the metals market should prove a blessing to every form of the mining industry, and cause a great revival, not only in the copper and iron mines, but along every line of mining endeavor. Gold and silver are necessary metals in the economy of the world ,and these metals should be mined to greater extent than under present conditions. With the upturn of the main markets the business world will turn to other production, securing to the farm prod ucts better markets and better prices. Gold and silver must come back and show themselves in the finances of the country, that they may give sta- bilization to the issues that the people have to support. Paper money does not nerve the people up as does gold and silver, the good hard stuff ener- gizing every branch of industry. It is like the fellow drawing his money out of the bank to see that it was, be- ing kept intact ,and then redepositing it. Knowing that there is plenty of Igold and silver in the country, without coming into contact with it is not all
 encouraging. The people want tc
 know why gold and silver are not used
 as in pre-war days, when you coule
 have either for the asking at any
 bank. Now you are loaded up witE
 paper bills ,and only get glimpse
 of five or ten dollar piece.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
LITERARY MEETING

The second meeting of the Literary Division of the Thursday Afternoon Club was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Carr, last Monday evening.
 The attendance was even larger than at the first one, and the interest man. ifested was great. Mrs. Swenson gave wonderful talk on some of the best known women of fiction, with short outlines of the books they are in, and made the subject so interesting that there were many requests afterward from those present for the books themselves, so the members of the de partment could make the acquaintance of these fascinating heroines of TO- nance for themselves. These meet 'ngs presenting so wildly the joys If reading are proving a delightful 'eature of the club work this year. Mrs. aCrr as hostess in her charming 'ome with the beautiful open fire and 'ainty refreshments, added not a lit
 le to the pleasure of the evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
JOHN M. GROSS IN
 TOWN ON BUSINESS

John M. Gross, who owns large mining interests at Mineral Park, is visiting in Kingman. The mines un- der MT. Gross's control are in the cop per belt of that section and we believe that development would make them big producers of copper. The surface of the mines has been only skinned, but later we expect that these prop critics will be drilled and great bodies of sulphides brought to light. It will be understood that mining claims ly- ing at a lower horizon still show the oxidized ores, mixed with secondary material. The territory if sufficient to make big production, being sev- eral miles in lengt hand fully mile wide.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
MacDUFFEE RETURNS
 .HOLBROOK

A. M. MacDuffee is back in Mohave county after several months spent at the holdings of the Adanana Oil com pany in Holbrook.
 Mir. MacDuffee says they have drill ed through three oil sands that did not carry oil in commercial quantities and that now the drill is down 2700 feet and in a territory that experts say will hit this oil sand any day.
 The management of the Adamana Oil company is to be complimented on their persistency. In the face of all kinds of difficulties they have con- tinued to go on through to a point where they will know that they either have oil or not. The next hundred feet will tell the tale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

Texas-Gov. Pat M. Neff Demo- crat. s.
 Vermont-Redfield Proctor, Rephb- lican, leading.
 Wisconsia-Gov. J. J. Blaine; Re publican.
 Wyoming-W. B. Ross, Democrat, leading.
 Alfred Smith, democratic candidate HEAD TO come--GAL TWO for governor of New York, who was contesting the issues with Gov. Mil Ter, was swept into office by the larg- est majority ever given a democratic candidate in that state, his majority ,approximating 600,000. , Senator Reed, whose candidacy for the senate in Missouri, won handily by 50,00O majority. His campaign was one of the most bitter ever ,waged in that state, as he had many of the progressive democrats against him. In the carrying on of his campaign he was practically alone, somewhat along the lines of the Johnson campaign in California.
 Johnson, who was opposed in Cali fornia by the old guard of the republi- can party, won his senatorial seat by ,300,000 majority over his democratic opponent.