davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The high cost of living has become
an important subject for the house,
wife but those who were fortunate
enough to attend the luncheon given
the Sans Souci club on Tuesday at l
o'clock, feel that if they could pur-
chase their supplies as reasonably as
the committee who served, the prob
lem would be solved. Mesdames
Hauck, Pollock, Phillips and Miss
Josephine Avery were the hostesses on
this occasion and the affair was held at
the F. Y. Hauck home. These ladies
cooked and served four recourse lunch
con to twenty-five ladies for the sum
of 81. 90 and it is yet marvel to some
just how they accomplished the feat
The rooms and tables were tastefully
decorated with heur de lis and potted
plants. The place cards were work
of art and were painted by the Misses
Avery. We feel that in justice to the
committee the menu should be printed:
Bouillon. &c
Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy, 45c
Creamed Potatoes, l5c
Hot Biscuit with Butter, 22c
Pickles, 10c
Salad, 29c Waters, &c
Snow Pudding, 44c
Cake, l4c Tea, 7c
After the luncheon Mrs. Ustick,
president of the club, acted as toast
mistress and in a few well chosen re-
marks paved the way for the after din
ner talks. "Our Hostesses" was re-
sponded to by Mrs. McKelvey in a
timely poem and Mrs. Latson answered
to "Our Cooks" in gracious manner.
To Mrs. Lawyer was given the reply to
"Some Serious Remarks" which were
masterpiece from a serious stand
point. Mrs. North then gave the
crowning touch by responding to the
toast "'Ihe Sans Souci Club" The
hostesses then took the floor and IN the
wittiest and most amusing manner
told just how they managed to serve
the sumptuous spread for the sum al
loted them. After short intermission
the regular meeting of the club was
held. A paper on How Can Every
City Have 4 Successful Housekeepers
Conference" was read by Mrs. Monk
man. A spirited discussion followed
led by Mrs. Latson. The guests on
this occasion were Mesdames II. NJ.
Pollock, r. Potter. Avery and Blotz.
Mrs. Bushey of Manzanola, former
member of the club, was also an hon
ored guest. This meeting will be writ
ten in the history of the club as one of
the most successful ever given.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12
Sink SirHilicra 10

Saturday. commencing | 0 a. M. Blue
Enamel sink strainers, loc.- See the win
dow. Garwood & Butterheld.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Johnston ~ Goecrau srs heat,
quarters for stock snIf- stock iip
cotton cnise- TnHhnac & Hc..'.
stock tonic
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Have Good Roads.
Good roads may be had by dragging.
Use the drag.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12
Cedar OiIsIou.

Saturday. one Cedar Oil Mop and a25c
bottle of polish for 5eo. One day only.
Garwood & Buttertield.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12
Build se++er p.,a,

Build Better Roads.
Every rain is an argument for the
265-day road
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The monthly board meeting of the
NJ. E Sunday School was held at the
home of Mr.. and birs. j. Wood Peery
on Monday evening. AT. this time the
teachers and pastor of the Newdale
Sunday School were the guests, A
profitable and enjoyable evening was
spent by all. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Miss Esta Shumard was the instiga-
tor of very delightful surprise party
for her mother, Mrs. Clayfield, On
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being her birthday. The guests were
the members of Mrs. Harry Johnson's
class in the NJ. L. Sunday School, of
which Mrs. Clayfeld is a member.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent by
the ladies'. Dainty refreshments were
served by Miss Shumard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The F. B. T. club met with Miss
Celia Hahn on Friday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The largest and most elaborate affair
in this weeks society calendar was the
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Lewis on Monday evening.
After dinner military five hundred fill
ed the remaining hours with pleasure
to the thirtytwo guests who thoroly
enjoyed the entire eveping.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Acacia Chapter o. E. S. held q
special meeting on Wednesday evening
when the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Phimple Of Colorado Springs was pres
ent on her annual visit of inspection of
the different chapters of the state.
After the work of the evening was
over a banquet was served in the din
ing room. Visitors from Manzanola
and La Junta were present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The Tuck club was pleasant.
ly entertained by Miss Harriet Black
on Tuesday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnston enter
tanned the choir of the Presbyterian
church at their. beautiful South Main
street home on Friday evening. Delicious
Refreshments were served and a de-
lightful evening spent in this hospitable
home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

A well attended meeting of the
Women's Missionary society was held
with Miss Maude Monkman on Tuesday
afternoon. AT this time the mite
boxes were opened and an unusuall y
large amount was found in them.
Light refreshments were served.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The w. F. A. club met with Mrs.
L. o. Grogan on Wednesday afternoon.
A good attendance was present and
the afternoon was most enjoyable.
The hostess served delicious lunch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Mrs. Leslie Brigham entertained
few ladies' at a thimble party on We'd
nesday afternoon complimentary to Mr..
Brigham's sister, Mrs. Cherry of Trini-
dad. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Men who think they can't smoke pipe or roll cga-
rette smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert And who have yet given P. A. try
out certainly big surprise and lot of enjoyment
coming their way as they invest in supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-salem, N. c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The .Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet next Thursday,
May IS, with Mrs. C. B. Govreau, 401
South Fifteenth street. All ladies of
the church are invited to attend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

The third ward of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society will hold a silk
stocking social in the church on Tues.
day evening, May l6. A good enter.
tainment and an enjoyable evening is
promised to all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

different delightful You never tasfec
And that ISM strange either
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y. Hauck were
married % years last Tuesday but Mr.
Hauck very generously gave over the
day to his wife who had another ser
ious affair on hand. that 50 90 lunch.
con for the Sans Souci club.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
cess Patented July
3Oth. 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked beforsi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Maring entertained
at dinner at the Ell Captain on Sunday
where their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Ustick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Steel,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lii, Messrs Cortes
and Chateauvert.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
jERlME VERDE DRAWS ATTENTION OF THOSE
 SEEKING BARGAINS
Stock of Property Lying Be- tween Mines of Verde Ex- tension and United Verde Takes Big Jump.

In the Warren District market as well as elsewhere. a good deal of activ- ity was manifested in Jerome Verde stock during the week. From Open- ing sales at around 65c the prive ad- vanced almost perpendicularly to a high of S1, but reacted on profit-tak- ing to final at soc. The prominence achieved by United Verde Extension has attracted attention to Jerome Verde The possibilities from the stock market standpoint of Jerome Verde may be gauged. says George Graham Rice, by the market history of Verde Extension. which from low sales around S2c two years ago ad- vanced to a recent high of SIS.
 The Jerome Verde property compris- es a wedge-shaped block of ground sandwiched between the United Verde Extension and the United Verde mine. This latter property has paid over S4O.00O,O00 in dividends to date and has helped materially to make ex- United States Senator W. A Clark a very rich man. The developments give primise of rivaling the United Verde An or body 120 feet wide has been crOsscut, of which it is reported that 60 feet assays 15 per cent copper.
 The Jerome Verde property at one time was held under option by the United Verde Extension. but the op- ton was relinquished when the ore was encountered by the Extension. Under the terms of that option the Jerome Verde was to be acquired by the Verde Extension on a basis which would have given il the same value as the United Verde Extension. This is an indication of the regard in which the Jerome Verde ground was held by the capable mining men who control the destiny of the Verde Extension property IL is some measure of the possibilities of the property.
 The Industrial and Mining Age is in receipt of information that great deal of activity is being displayed in the operation Of the Jerome Verde A prominent mining operator who has just returned 10 New York from AIi. zona. states that there can be no ques- tion as to the property making good It is generally understood that the
 (Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
OLD YUMA PROPERTY
 BEGINS CRUSHING ITS
 ORES AT LARGE PLANT
First Run of Ore Through New Plant is Entire Success -$100,0O0 Has Been Put Into the Plant.
|. Lc.,cni. surs. b!ary L~ ar

TUCSON. March 1S.-After a prep atory period of ninety days, during which approximately slO0,0OO was in vested in equipment and preliminary work the old Yuma mine began crush ing operations yesterday morning, be- ginning on 450 tons of ore which had been accumulated and stoed in the cribs.
 The Old Yuma mine was formerly worked for gold, but this is only g by-product now, the demand for tung sten and molybenum making the more valuable ore found at the mines.
 There are about 100 laborers work ins at the mine. now, taking out ore from tunnels that have been driven at each level on the 300-foot shaft. The shaft. which was sunk by the original owners of the mine is on an incline of about A degrees. An air shaft is being sunk perpindicu- larly to connect with the other shaft
 The crushing machinery was tested out Sunday and found to be in good working order As the ore is taken out. it Is dumped into the cribs or bins, from which it is sent by chute into the tanks where the ore is flush ed
 Water for flushing purposes is ob- tained from wells in the river bed about 312 miles away. where it is lifted by pumps and forced through pipe line into two 25,OOO tanks at the mine
 There are two crushing machines. the second for fine pulverizatiOn. They are operated by 150 horse power twin engines The ore will he hauled to Tucson. II l2 miles distant. by trucks and shipped to the smelter from here. The gold taken from the mine, while a by-product. is said to average about & a ton.
 A large boarding house has been established for the convenience of the miners and number of cottages have been erected for the married men among the force.
 Colonel Epes Randolph snd L. F. Manning two of the principal owners of the mine, Inspected the mine Sun day and watched the testing of the machinery. Among others who visited the mine Sunday were Andrew Mar tin. president of the chamber of com merce, and J. NJ. Treahey.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Addition of SuIphuc Acid Plant the Shelter Will Mean Great Thing for the Company and Will be Decided Profit Maker Pima County Mines Were Never in Such Prosper Condition As at Present, According to Inspector.

ous Condition As at Present According Inspector.
  henve summary report Charles that Captain Briefly dscoses that the year. history the and also that promises o eclipse the previous record the exceedingly dull in copper producing circles The demand
  Company The showing does
 
 in of
 
 aduced stan showing the value of this repeat is easd months very
  dis
 
 to prospective o coppers
  a approximately at per fairly active market At the latter figure this holding is worth the
 
 
 the directors o company.
 
 they gradually A issued block With such an enormous surplus with the mines such excellent condition with the everything a s to place in speaking the earnings of O The earnings of the Calumet February being look for the month of March indicating will be issued the display this con- has shown The flying Calumet Arizona not only maintaing Corneha financing to material extent and is spending in beements Douglas smelling plant and company originally substantial block by people T costing the produce copper which profit of output 6OOOOOO company png up big surplus far excess of it's a working capital on 5 cent per cent earned on the stock taking market On l5cent market earnings cent
 Tn the calendar previous output records a big margin with production approximately pounds pared with 5ooOO pounds the yet the New Cornea production which within two years will be added Arizona put Net earnings share on the 6ooo shares outstanding which exceeding 1912 the best previous nearly $2OOOOOO" With improvements scheduled for inc sre,a Douglas and the addition the big be more
 
 George A. Newet, editor of affairs writes interestingly the particularly with reference to the It oIlows:
 Oauet Arizona Mining will plant smter Douglas greater incentive than evor ooe for the securing of this country that is do making chemicals desires for many purposes will material use will cover wt range o subjects and other chemical employ ed Probably onehaf country h taken up the preparation of fertilizers, understood must b drawn heavily ertendng agricultural activities inc
 Continued on Page
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

C&A Report Has Great Amount of
 Interesting Data

Record Year is Made by the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company and Balance Sheet Dscloses Some Pertinent Facts to the Investing Public. Condition of Mines and Properties the Best in the History of the Organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
MILL ERECTION WILL START IN
 SIXTY DAYS
General Manager Long of U.
 Eastern Makes Plans for the Work to Be Done on 200 Ton Plant of the Company.
Special to the Review)

KINGMAN, Ariz.. March 1S.-Hav ing received assurance as 10 the prob able date of delivery of the necessary machinery from the manufacturers with whom contracts have been placed General Manager George w. Long states that the United Eastern Mining Company of Oatman will begin the erection in the next sixty days of it's proposed mill which will have an ini- tial capacity of 200 tons per day. The work of grading the millsite is going steadily ahead. as is also that of lay ing a three-and-a-ha mile water pipe line from the Bergman ranch
 Sinking operations in the new or No. ? shaft on the property will be resum- ed in the next few days. the instsla- ton of the machinery including l5e- horsepower double-drum electric hoist and 500 cubic foot compressor. having been completed On the 665-foot level of the No. shaft. drifting is being pro- secuted northeast and southwest in the big ore body. Manager Long says the values being obtained in such op- erations are practically the same as those found in the extension of the drifts on the 465 and 565-foot levels.
 Oatman United
 Preparations are being made for the early inauguration of development work by the Oatmsn United Mining Company upon the Merritt and other adjoining properties comprising it's holdings in the heart Of the camp. In addition to it's splendid location. the ground held by the company. which was organized by Charles s. Sprague president and general manager of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company of Goldheld. Nevada. has a promising showing and it's development should be attended by a highly satifyiug re suit. ]. r. Turner. consulting engineer of the Jumbo Extension, through whose efforts the Oatman United Co. came into existence, i. visitor al present in Oatmsn and is mapping cut
 (Continued on Page 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wanted Ten second hand stoves in
exchange for new Andes ranges and heat
ers. E. A. Prindle, Depot square, 200
North Main street.
Miss Doris Hovey OF Elm street left
former home where she plans to make
visit of several days with relatives
All the household furniture, which is in
first class condition. is offered for imme-
date private sale at reasonable prices by
A. w. Bcsttie, 50 South Main street.
Auction sale tomorrow for Louis Les
sard, one mile from Granteville on the
Washington road 10 cows, -year-old
hcifers hogs, horses. hay. etc. Get ont
and vote and call at the sale. c. f. Smith
auctioneer; see ad, page adv.
Remember the auction sale tomorrow
for Louis Lessard one mile from Gran
iteville on the Washington road 10 cows,
two year old heifers horses, hog and hay.
Get out and vote and take in the sale in
the afternoon at | o'clock. c. F. Smith,
fundamentally.
The Democratic city committee have
opened headquarters in the Wood block,
room 5 Tower F. y. Ladd Co. storel, and
will be pleased to meet the friends and
supporters OF candidate for city represen
tatiye, j. b. Rearion. Room always
open, Call at any time.
Henry E. Tierney of Central street,
who has been employed as driver by
the American Express Co. for the past
year, completed his duties in the local
office Saturday, and left yesterday for
Springfield, Mass where he has been
transferred in tire express company's
service. Mr.. Tierney will join
members of his family, who have resided
n Springfield for some time Gerald |
Brock of Washington street, who has |
been in the employ of A. w. Badger & !
o. for a time, began work this morning
Is driver for the express company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. w. A. Charbonneau left this
morning for Nashua, n. H., where she i
to make an extended visit with relatives
All the household furniture, which is in
frst-elass condition, is offered for imme-
date private sale at reasonable prices by
| A. W. Beattie, 80 South Main street.
Mrs. Clyde Howell and little son who
have been visiting at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Beach of Prospect street, since coming
here to attend the wedding OF her sister.
have returned to New York City, where
Mr. Howell is employed as a telegraph
operator in stock brokers' office.
In garden plot on Washington street
owned by w. A. Whitcomb a number of
roses have bloomed since the proyerbial
last rose of summer is supposed to have
withered and blown away. Not one but
three roses have blossomed since the first
of November and there is a possibility
that Others will follow, although the
owner of the garden is not sanguine
enough to believe that his rose bed will
be transformed into a riot of red at this
late day.
Miss Ruth Ayerill entertained the Q.
f. ID. club of the senior class of Spaulding
high school at a garage party Saturday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs W.
e. Lazel of South Main street. The club
members had the freedom of the garage
and the entertainment took the form Of
a burlesque on operate and cinemato.
graph epics. Some interesting effects
were introduced in the parody on Car
men," and good deal of artistic ability
was reflected in the movie production of
"The Alien" Dancing. with music from
the vietrola, was enjoyed until 10 o'clock
and thereafter chicken dinner was
served aloft The club color scheme,
green and white, was used successfully in
decorating the garage. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06
Union Men Take Notice.

Are union men consistent? A union
man who votes for q capitalist candidate
on capitalist ticket is not consistent.
The Republican and Democratic parties
both stand for militarism and conserip-
ton, Wilson signed a draft law and
Hughes made not whisper of complaint
against it. Wilson and Hughes represent
the two opposing money factions in Wan
street One Wall street plutocrat gives
$4,000 to the Wilson campaign fund
and another Wall street plutocrat gives
$4,000 to the Hughes campaign.
Neither old party promises to unhorse
Wall street, or to assail the high cost
of living, or to give us relief from the
burden OF more than $3.50 900 600 as trib-
ute to miiitarsm that Wilson has al
ready thrust upon us Republicans and
Democrats cannot say anything about
these things because, if they say any
thing that has any meaning, they will be
destroying the very thing that gives Re-
publicans and Democrats an excuse for
being alive-capitalism.
Capitalism is responsible for the high
cost of living, for miitarism and rot
ten and unstable industrial condition 1t is
responsible for low wages and long hours,
for high prices and poor quality. The
whole effort Of the capitalist system i
to push wages down and drive prices
up. To get as much as possible out OF
the working people and to give as little
as possible back to them. Capitalism
works that way.
The only permanent relief is in Social |
isin,for under Socialism productions would
be for use and not for profit That is why 4
capitalists fight against Socialists. That
is why capitalists fight strikes and seek I
to destroy unions. That is why Social /
lists are for unions and support them at
every step of the way. Socialists under
stand that unions are playing a SPLEEN
lid and noble part in helping the work
,rs to throttle the profit demon. They
are doing a great part in helping the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06

working people to resist oppression and
to get more in return for the work done
by labor The unions are constantly
fighting against robbery and oppression
A vote for the Republican or Democrat
ic parties is vote for capital
ISM militarism, oppression, hig cost
of living and industrial uncertain
ty. A vote for the Socialist party
is vote for human liberty, for the end
of capitalism, for the end of robbery, for
the coming of stable and just indus
trial order, and for the right OF every
human being to an education and the
right to work. and right to the prod
uct of his work. A vote for the Social
list party is a vote for the welfare and
liberty of the human race. No worker
will vote right if he does not vote for
Benson and Socialism.
J. T. C.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06

was well attended last Thursday even.
ing and all were well paid for their eff
fort to get out to hear Congressman
Frank L. Greene and exLieut. Gov
Frank +. Howe, who spoke on the ma
tional and state issues, respectively
Stanley c. Wilson, chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee, was home
from Montpelier for the occasion and in
trodueed the speakers.
Madam Ann Il. Goss entertained as her
guest during the week her sister, Mrs.
Mary Goodrich of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Jennie Atwood and Mrs. Alice
Hadley, who have spent the summer and
fall in Chelsea, have closed their house
on Maple avenue for the winter and have
gone to West Roxbury, Mass, to spend
the winter.
The deputy county clerk was in Mont
pelier November / to arrange for the
printing of the December term dockets of
Orange county court.
The following ballot clerks have been
appointed by the board of civil author
ity for freeman's meeting: Charles w
Bacon and f. Ralph Walker, Republi-
edHS' anu Lyle ~. DeckWNllH, assistant
clerk; Fred A. Grant and Lewis n. Luz
cas-, Democrats, with Carl NJ. Beckwith
as assistant clerk.
Fred +. Goodwin has completed re-
pairs on his saw mill and race way and
has sawed out large amount of custom
logs which have been delivered at his
mill during the time he was shut down.
Leonard Fl. Bacon is finishing up ex-
tensive repairs on his building and
Thomas j. Quaide is the carpenter in
charge of the work.
Mrs. c. M. Bickford went to Barre
last Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the week with relatives.
Major Benjamin Gates and wife of
Montpelier were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley C, Wilson.