davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

time, taken out mainly in the course
of conduct of development, and from
smelter returns got an excellent line
on its values and the conditions they
might lead to- The present period OF
work has thus far furthered the Shat
tuck Arizona, in which DEM interests
are substantially identified, has a good
deal coming up that will also be OF
much advantage to the district. Shat
tuck has lead silver ore bodies OF
large extent and also owns some van
adium ores that have not been enter
ed with serious production intent in
the past, copper production from the
rich resources of the mine being the
Shattuck's real business. The lead
silver shipments have for the most
part had the function of making way
for development, but in this respect
achieved so well that for some months
the Shattuck management has been
figuring on just how large and just
what type of mill it could make use
of to most advantage. Several alter
ations in plans have been necessary
for the happy reason that increases
have constantly occurred in the avail
able commercial resources in lead sill
yer rock.
It is now understood that Shattuck' 5
mill plans have been pretty well work
ed out, along with a very comprehen-
sive plan for mining the lead silver
to the best advantage that a lot OF
science and careful calculating may
enable. The mill will in fact include
some improvements over past methods
that will mark it as a triumph in eff
ficiency and commercialize a great
deal of lead silver ore in this district
and elsewhere in the state heretofore
not looked upon as amenable to sue
cessful handling. In this district alone
there are some several million tons OF
such ore ready for extraction. Ii
means a big bunch of new employ
ment as well as of new wealth. With
silver around a dollar and lead pro-
portionately high. this deferred min
ing and milling has its brights side.
A gread deal of money has been saw
ed, not only in determining the full
value of the ore through persistent
application by Superintendent Arthur
Houle of Shattuck to its various prob
lens, there including reduction re-
quirements, but also through advance
in the price of the metals, that of sill
yer amounting to 20 cents the ounce
since August l and promising to score
still higher, over a period Of years.
Figures of the producing companies
in the district show substantial gain
to have been made since the first Of
the month in both the number of men
employed and in efficiency.
At the present time Copper Queen
and Calumet & Arizona jointly have
very close to so per cent Of normal
underground forces carrying on min
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
DEM ADDS TO
PROMISE Of
BIG FUTURE
FOR THE CAMP
Underground Development
In the District is Extensive.
DEM Has Already Jumped
Into Producing Mining
Class.

Resumption of efficiency in the
Warren Districts mines has the at
tendance of several notable features,
none more marked in its particular
way than that in the development
division, where there is augured by
present work in the opening of addi-
tional resources, greater in general
bearing upon the district than any of
the past and promising of extending
the developing and producing areas
in a manner that will ultimately out
class the expansions of any other dis
trict in the state to this time and
more than vie with the sensational ex-
pansions of the Butte boom periods.
Den-Arizona is to be reckoned with
as first in immediate interest in the
development division. This is so be-
cause it is a property enjoying reco-
gnition as possessing wonderful pos
sibilities, but more directly because
of the limelight that any big enter
prise attracts upon resuming activi-
NiNS ohbNi Aoh6 poiiOu VI iNANhNoo
during which confidence may have
ranged from the extreme low to the
highest ever enjoyed
Market confidence in Dem ebbed
to the extreme low seven years back,
when work was shut down and the
shares of the organization sold around
81. From that level as the years
slipped by DEM advanced to IS, 81,
SO and gradually on up until in the
seventh year of idleness, when the
logical thing from the standpoint of
others than those who really knew
something about the property would
have been a 10 cent price, the stock
stood better than $40.
DEM is entitled to the spotlight
now not only because of the market
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

wise feature and resumption of deve-
date beginning of ore shipments Lots
of them come back to the extent OF
renewing development, but it is not
many that promptly jump into resump-
down after a period of production
there is nothing left to start up on.
But DEM has shipped five cars of ex-
cellent grade ore this month, despite
hit it at the very beginning of its re-
opening program, and during the bal
ance OF the month will probably in
crease its rate of production. The
ore is coming from the LOO, where
they have opened into oxides that are
promising of making a good body.
The production going on is therefore
very large by way of facilitating de-
velopment.
Concerning DEM there has never
been any real doubt on the part of
those with ahead instead of behind
range of vision, coupled with know
ledge of the property. There is some
other idle country in the district. by
the way. that classes exactly like
that and which will be coming to the
front before a great while in the same
manner The whole trouble with
Dem in the market and in casual
public view at the time of closing
down was an empty treasury and an
immense volume of water pouring in
to its lower levels, compelling consi-
deration of the fact that it costs a
great deal of money to lift water and
discouraging many people who sat
down to figure out what Dem over
head charges were likely to approx
mate. The figures were some astound-
ing. and that was when the shares of
the company slipped below SO in the
market quotations.
Since then Dennis water problem
has been solved to a material extent
by determination of the fact that 4
good deal of the flow finds its way
into Junction area as the Junction
goes to lower levels. Enough was
some time since defined in this re-
spect to establish that a pumping ar
rangement could doubtless be made
which would be of mutual advantage
to DEM and Junction, and remove the
bugaboo inflicting the former. And
then DEM got a million dollar appro-
preparation, voted by its directors,
and means provided for its acquire
ment. with which to carry out a de-
velopment campaign that everybody
is agreed will terminate in another
great producing mine in the Warren
District.
During its former period of activi-
ty. DEM did a great deal of work and
obtained much of large promise 1t
shipped considerable ore from time to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

ing and development Shattuck is
not so well advanced. but is making
steady gains.
On production. all three properties
are doing remarkably well. Daily
ore shipments are at this time not far
from normal figures. The smelters
at Douglas are being kept going stead
lily and will have normal output Tor
September so far as may now be fore
cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
Fifteen Millions
Will Be Spent By
Mining Operators
Calumet and Arizona Completes Big Ore Drift From Cole
Country to the Central Hosting shaft. Work Uncovers
Several Fine Bunches of Ore. Smeers at Douglas Run
ming Normal Globe Works Gradually Resuming.

Fifteen million dollars
have brought completion this
year of this work has been
way upwards o years
The Calumet Arizona in this district provides probably
table single the
drift the Colo shaft for the de-
livery of it's
years link the efficiency chain which
conduct of underground
mining and development thoroughness
mines the world and which
constantly labor and engineering
skill put upon
turns in higher efficiency expendf
findings
beginning the drift that greatly add the
working of development big is
O. reached its climax
Electric Pump
Another enterprise importance in
parmn they junction
experimental and that
stage is yet entirely
required much figuring
which
manufacturers
capacity of 1900 gallons the minute The to-
tai junction pumping requirement
completed connections this junction handling all
= IT. ~ ., M duo rnos Of the district with excenton Of the
precipitation
electric will that the steam will
replaced small
gain of
with unwelcome contribution
of heato the mine.
In each large copper producing
general
routine, unremtting
employment large
of which
operation
smelte
great Copper
sufficient all times needs Shipments from the mines
t
and that going satiscor
Inspiration
production this big smelling
plant
numbers
the meer well mines At the Old Dominion smele
well normal satisfactory character attending
perhaps
shipped
100000 pounds mont
Clifton however
Strengthening
the plants getting them readiness the
offer
rapidly waning
continuing
Cornea is nearing
regained twOthirds of normal activities.
ntnuedon PageT wo)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

Continued on Page Two)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
Apple Show to Feature Parades

Four big parades, each distinctly
different from the others, will be the
principal street attractions during the
National Apple show in Spokane No
vember 1924. Patriotism will be en-
phasized in all of the street demon.
strations.
The first parade will be held on the
afternoon of the shows opening day
when the high schools of the city with
their own bands, marching clubs, floats
and speciality features will own the
main streets. 1t is expected 1000 pu-
pills will take part. In former years
the high school students have made the
entire city sit up an take notice if the
original features worked out and.elab-
orately staged on the opening day.
The biggest parade of the week will
be held Thursday night. 1t will be
historic and patriotic, illustrating
scenes from American history, begin
ming with the landing of Columbus and
extending through to the present day.
All of the floats are being built under
the direction of the parade committee,
which assigns the subjects to be repre-
sented and takes full responsibility for
construction. The result expected is a
beautiful, harmonious spectacle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon
for Hood River County.
A. NJ. Cunning, Plainttfi, VS.. II. A. Cunning,
Arthur Cunning, officer Cunning. Rosa Lin
thacnm, Byron Carr, Mary Amber Carr, Car
rie A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd, DeLos
Company, a corporation, Defendants.
To Arthur Cunning, Ofiicer Cunning, Rosa
Linthacum Byron Carr, Mary Amber Carr,
Carrie A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd,
DeLos Butler and Rex Butler, defendants:
In the name of the State of oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above enti.
tied suit on or before Monday, the..s6th day of
November. 1917; and, II you fail TO 80 appear
apply 10 the above described Court for the de-
cree prsyed for In her complaint herein, To-
wit:
For a decree establishing her ownership In
and to a nve-thirty.nrsts {5-3D undivided in
tereet In certain note and mortgage formerly
owned by the Deadpoint Improvement Com
pany, and now held by Butler Banking Com.
holders of the said Deadpoint Improvement
Company.
yon are hereby served with this summons
by order OF the Honorable l.. N. Blowers,
County Judge Of Hood River County, Oregon.
made and entered on October 10, 1917, which
order prescribed that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before Monday,
the 26th day OF November. 1917; and tha. you
be served with this summons BY publication
once week for six t6) successive weeks.
And you are hereby notified that the date OF
the FIRST publication OF this summons IL Oct
cher IL, 1911.
WILBUR q HAZLErT,
mas Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
TIME FOR COOPERATION

In carrying on the war against Ger
many the government is asking the
strictest household economy of every
family in America, and by the hearty
cooperation of all the households over
the land the downfall of the Hohenzol-
lerns can be brought appreciably
nearer.
OF course, many women have been
heard to utter that old excuse, "Oh,
what's the use the little mite that |
might save won't count" The cam.
paign Professor Gibson is engaged up
on is to show you that it will count.
Remember that in lAmerica are mill
ions of other women just like you.
Can't you see the great proportions
reached by the cooperative enconomy
of all?
Just as President Wilson has called
for men to enlist for the fight on the
battle front, so he calls to the women
of the country to save. We quote :the
following from Herbert Hoover's food
pledge card:
Let us remember that every flag that
flies opposite the German one is by
proxzy the America Flag, and that the
armies tighing in our defense under
these flags cannot be maintained
through this winter unless there is
food enough for them and for their
women and children at home. There
can only be food enough if America
provides it. And America can only
provide it by the personal service and
patriotic cooperation of all of us.
The small daily service in substitu-
tion can be done by all /; the saving in
waste by the majority, and the lessen
ing of food consumed by many. This
individual daily service in 10000, 900
kitchens and on 10000, 600 tables null
tiplied by 100, 600, 900, which is the sum
of all of US, will make that total
quantity which is the solution of the
problem.
Buy less; cook no more than neces-
sary; serve smaller portions.
Use local and seasonable supplies.
PatronIze your local producers and
lessen the need of transportation.
Preach the gospel of the clean
plate"
We do not ask the American people
to starve themselves. Eat plenty, but
wisely, and without waste.
Do not limit the plain food of grow
ing children.
Do not eat between meals.
Watch out for the waste in the com.
munity.
You can yourself devise other meth
ods of saving to the ends we wish to
accomplish. Under various circum-
stances and with varying conditions
you can vary the methods of economic.
fnn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

canned stock record breaking, the
great chinocks, silversides and even
dog salmon were sold at phenomenally
large prices. Fishermen have coined
thousands of dollars.
Now these Oregon and Washington
fishermen should be among the first to
respond to the governments call for
Liberty Bond subscriptions. 1t is the
duty of all of us to buy these bonds,
but upon the fisherman, it appears te
us, there rests an added obligation.
Proportionate to the numbers en-
gagged in fishing we believe the gov
ernment makes a larger expenditure
for the purpose of fostering and main
tanning the salmon industry than fol
any other. Hatcheries, turning out
annually millions upon millions Of
salmon fry, are maintained at mum
Der of points along the MIDI Columbia.
| Let the Columbia river fishermen
ponderithese facts, and we believe they
will show their patriotism by investing
their profits in Liberty Bonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

In N. j. Sinnott the Northwestern
apple grower. and especially the Hood
River valley orchardist, has a friend.
Mr.. Sinnott is not merely working for
the fruit men of Oregon because they
happen to be his constituents but be-
cause he understands the situation
thoroughly. His work toward securing
a partial lifting of the British apple
embargo was not of a perfunctory ma
ture. He took hold after thorough
study of all technicalities of the apple
export business, and because of his un-
derstanding of the business he has
been able to make some telling
strokes. In Nick Sinnott Oregon'apple
growers indeed have a worthy public
servant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
HELP The DRAFTED BOY

Already more than $50 boys of Hood
River county, some of them already at
the front and others engaged in intens-
i've training, are in the service Of their
country. Within few weeks we may
expect the call for the second draft
quota of million men. Hood River
county was exempt under the first call,
but she will be called on to furnish a
full quota of about 40 men when the
approaching second call comes.
Have you boy of an age between 2l
and 81 years? If you have not your
neighbor has. Well, within few
weeks that boy may receive an official
card such as the following:
You are hereby notified that you
have been selected for military service
as a part of the quota from Local
Board.
You will therefore hold yourself in
readiness to report for military duty at
the Office of this local board at a time
to be specified by notice posted at the
office Of this board in the near future.
Notice will also be mailed you, but the
posting of notice at the Office of the
board will charge you with the obliga
tion to report. From the date so spec
ified for you to report you will be in
the military service of the United
States and subject to military law.
While as much time as possible will
be allowed you, you are hereby eau.
toned that the necessities of the SER
vice may require you to be called on
very short notice. You should there
fore put your affairs in order to report
upon "a hours notice.
That boy will be given "a hour no
tice to put his affairs in order, to kiss
his sweetheart goodbye and give last
fond farewell embrace to his mother.
He will then go to some training camp
and make ready for voyage across
the ocean to the front. Are you not
willing to do your part in assisting the
government with its purchases of
clothing and supplies for that boy. of
aiding in raising funds to pay for ap-
paratus and munitions, ships and can
non that will act as protection
against the sea-wolf submarine while
he is crossing the Atlantic? Are you
not willing to contribute toward the
fund that will buy food and clothing
for that boy while he is away in
France, to contribute to fund that
will supply him with the best fighting
weapons available, to contribute to
fund that will enable him to return
home as soon as possible?
You can help that boy by the pur-
chase of Liberty Bond. Go now to
your nearest bank or the postmaster
and make your subscription. Do not
let that boy 60 away thinking that you
have failed to do your best to back
him in his supreme effort to aid his
country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
APPLE NOTES

Plans considered by Food Admins.
traitor Hoover. which be has informed
Representative Sinnott are under con-
sideration with the British and French
governments, will take care Of the ap.
pie export situation If they are adop'
ted.
The representative of the Hoot
River and other apple shippers have
expressed a willingness to take theil
chances on securing cargos sspace Il
they can only be relieved from ths
time wasting license system hereto
fore pursued.
If a ship is loaded with everything
in sight offered as cargo, and then hal
some space left, why not put apples il
the vacant places? THIS is the question
pressed by the apple growers. which
Representative Sinnott has beer
pounding on at the state department
with the trade advisers and will
Hoover.
The latest report from the British
| through the vice consul at London, wal
that they do not anticipate that there
will be any space available on ships
leaving Atlantic ports. Opposed t.
this expression is the fact that thu
leading British steamship lines, includ
ing even the Cunard and White Star
say there is space, and would be GLAD
to have light cargo like apples at hant
to fill it.
Mr.. Hoover's idea is to secure per
mission to use space when 1t is found
going to waste, and with that in view
to have some apple reserves stored al
convenient ports for instant use wher
ship is available.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
Just Little Stories

Following the visit of o. M. Plum.
mer, field secretary of Oregon for the
national food administration, to the
schools of the city Monday all teachers
discussed food conservation with their
pupils Tuesday. A teacher in the pri-
mary department was urging on her
little students the necessity of con-
serving the milk supply in order that
milk products could be sent abroad to
the soldiers. She asked for sugges-
tions as to the best means of carrying
the products abroad.
Some of the children suggested huge
jugs, others tanks and some refrigera-
tion plants in the ships. Finally Jes.
sica, the small daughter of District
Attorney and Mrs. A. j. Derby raised
her hand.
81 think the only safe way" the
little girl said, would be to take the
cows across the ocean and then milk
them after they were there"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
Apple Shipments Increase

The shipment of Hood River apples
is increasing daily. While sales agen.
cies were having difficulty in securing
refrigerator cars 10 days ago freezers
in plentiful numbers are now available,
it is reported.
Shipments of local fruit, however,
Saturday were 161 cars short of last
year, when on October 20 total of 339
carloads had been shipped. Up to
Saturday the Apple Growers Associa.
tion had shipped TIA carloads of fruit
while the Fruit Growers Exchange had
shipped four cars.
Total shipments from the entire
Northwest up to last Thursday, accord
ing to the Fruit Growers Agency, of
Spokane, had reached 8, ,2S5, while last
years shipments to that date were
4,032.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
Trials Of a Flier
October l6, Il

OCtuucT 40, ioifs
Editor Glacier-Inclosed please find
a poem sent me by my son, Omar Gre.
son, of Kelly Fields, 129th Aero Squad.
ron, San Antonio, Texas. 1t was writ.
ten by one of his squadron. He re-
Quested it published in the Glacier.
He was sick for three weeks, but is
better. They sure have a fine squad
ron. Elizabeth Sears.
The poem, written by Louis j. Gan
non and entitled "Trials of a Filler,
is as follows:
There's a training camp in Texas,
Near the Alamo's lichened wall,
And it's crammed::with aviators,
Who have heard their country's call.
How we burned with fierce desire,
To aid our country in her need,
To sweep the Tutons from the heavens,
Mounted on a winged steed.
When we saw the shelt'r ring hangars,
Clustered on the flying field,
How we dreamed and hoped and won.
dered,
What the coming days would yield.
How we talked of high speed motors,
Propellors, torque and wires,
Valve-in-head and carburetors,
We unearthed some mighty liars.
When we named our occupations,
If our comparisons were lame.
Remember we are working
For our place in the Hall Of Fame.
But we bore privations bravely,
Even in Texas sand and mud,
Withothe thought that gave discourage,
We're aviators in the bud.
But the bud was slow in blooming
And we often wondered why.
They gave us no commissions
Nor taught US how to fly.
Till they called out one morning
And formed us into line.
Our thoughts beat with excitement,
For we thought. "This is the time."
When the Sergeant read our names out
We were filled with widest bliss.
He included all the Squadron
Not private did he miss.
Then they marched us toward the han
gars,
They were distant near league.
They gave us picks and shovles
And put us on fatigue!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25

The U. S. marines are sounding the
bugle call for $50 "musics. They
need that number of young men who
can memorize the 148 calls that must
be learned before graduation from the
Marine Music school at Port Royal, S.
C.
Only young men of good character
who have the consent of their parents
will be accepted for enlistment at
Marine Corps recruiting stations as
''musics" term that the sea-soldiers
always apply to their trumpeters. The
course takes IL weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-25
The FISnERMAN'S PROSPERITY

From the mouth of the Columbia to
these districts of the Mid-Columbia
fishermen have never reaped such a
harvest of dollars from their labor as
on this season. The runs of salmon
were comparatively good, and with the
great war making the demand for the