davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Short Courses for Miners

Short Courses for Miners
On October 30 at the University of
Ar IONA at Tucson. the college of
mines and ensineering opened a five
weeks course in Prospecting" cover
ing the elements of blow pipe analysis,
minerology, petrolOgv, geology and
surveying The student is taught how
to identify al the common and more
important elements by the use of the
blaW- pipe and how To recognize the
PRINCIPAL ore and gangue minerals
and rocks a. SIGHT. The geology
covers that part pertaining directly
to mining.
On December I. a two weeks course
in field geology gives practice in the
annlication of geological theory in the
field
practical course-in assaying starts
or january ;, 1917, lasting a week and
Il half. The course is intended to
teach the routine work on mine assay
offices, the use of apparatus. ragents
methods OF sampling. and the ASSAY
of solutions and bullion.
Beginning January Is a three weeks
metollurgists course viii be conducted
dealing with concentration and ANAL
gamation, and including practical
work in mill and laboratory, the
chemistery of the cyanide process, mil
and cyanide plant clean-ups, and the
refining of bullion. a course on flota
ton occupying one week follows the
metallurgist's course that should be OF
great value.
The final course. designated the
miners course, starts on February l.
and runs six weeks. 1t covers the
various departments of mining sucl
as mine timbering, mine blacksmith
ing, operation Of underground machin-
cry, mine management and accounting
With the exception of the field geOl.
ogy. which cannot be taken by on,
unfamiliar with the ground covere,
by the prospecting course, and tn,
metallurgists course, which can only
be taken by men with a knowledg,
of assaying, the courses are independ-
ent of each other. student may
enroll in all of them or he may take
only those in which he IS especially
interested. Tuition in these course
is free to residents of Arizona, Will,
others are charged a tuition of on,
dollar Der course. Incidental fees fol
the different courses run from s10i
to $500
Although the time for such stud,
seems limited, these courses will I'M
doJbtedlv be of the greatest value t
men with practical experience and tn,
state must be commended for it
effort.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
FRED WOODWARD NOW IN
MOVIES"
Famous Animal Actor Making Child
Plays at "V'' With Violet
Macmillan

Fred Woodward, famous as Hank
the pet mule in Morosco's production,
THE Tx Tok Man of o." is now in
Los Angeles, engaged in making a
series OF child plays in which he is
PLAYING his inimitable roles. Mr.. Wood
ward is recognized as the greatest
player Of animal" roles the stage has
ever known.
Motion picture fans will recall that
MI. Woodward appeared in animal
roles in The Patchwork Girl of or, y
opposite the dainty Violet Macmillan.
Mr.. Woodward is again appearing OPP
posite Miss Macmillan at Universal
CITY
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Mine and Smelter sampline-BuIIetin
No. o5

Owing to the prevalent idea among
men operating small properties that
smelterS and custom mills in many
cases give false returns on ores that
are sent them for treatment, this state
bureau has recently conducted a care
ful investigation of mills and smelters
within the state. Such investigation
has shown that it would be utterly
lmpracticable for any smelter or mill
to so falsify its method of sampling
as to lower returns and still give the
shipper one-half of the sample for
check assay. In this bulletin the
bureau endeaVors to instruct the
small simmer to sample his ore prop
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
DO YOU KNOW
OIL MON EY

has made more men rich in 10 years
than mining did in so years?
When oil wells come in it's nearly
all profit. A group of small invest
ors co-o operating in proven oil
field on a square deal oil develop
ment plan have the same opportun-
ity to make big profits as the rich
oil men have who are making mil
lions every year. The 1916 oil pro-
duction was $500, 900. You can
co operate with a group of prom
inent Colorado and Wyoming bust
ness men and oil experts who are
developing large holdings in the
Salt Greek Wyoming Oil Fields
where Midwest, California, and
Standard Oil Companies are maxi
ing record productions. Pipe lines
and refineries are in. We are not
promoters. If you want to make
some money on a square deal oil
development plan write, THE
GREAT DIVIDE OIL COMPANY,
oo5 Equitable Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

About copper and silver should re-
vOlve the destines If the mining Sc
curities market of the current year.
OF special interest IS the situation in
the white metal, because of the irdi-
cation that the buying which has
been going on during the past few
months, nconspiculolsly, but never
theless persistently, s taking up the
production at a rate that promises
to create a silver famine unless pro-
duction is substantially increased.
f CURES recently published by the
United tates geological survey show
a falling off in the silver production
during the year, in point of number OF
ounces turned out, OF some 100000
ounces from the 1916 figures. The
reduction in silver output was some
what surprising. in view of the speed
with which the copper producers have
been operating, more especially those
copper producers which are heavy
producers of silver as a by-product.
The reduction in output in Cobalt
of about 100000 ounces from the
1915 production, moreover. does not
n dictate that there is in prospect any
abundance of the white metal. New
silver camps are not coming IN;
Mexico is ont of the market and many
of the mines abroad are idle. In the
meantime, the volume OF fiat money
issued by the warning countries is
growing: new issues are contemplated:
the gold is going into seclusion. or
coming to TIE United States, and
Europe is being denuded of hard
money. 1t is recognized that the dis
appearance OF metal money from cir
culation may ne of serious import, and
q public demand force the coinage of
a large quantity In this event. it is
~acoo nized that the only medium will
be silver China was recently Il heavy
buyer Of the metal but the chief de-
mand is from Europe, with the tax
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

VIVIAN SANTA ClAUS) RICH
Pretty Fox Star Gives Christmas Tree
for Orphans

Vivian Rich. the pretty William Fox
star. was Miss Santa Claus" to the
little children of the Los Angeles Or
phanage or Christmas day. Miss Rich
caused an immense Christmas tree to
be placed in the orphanage, secured
Santa Claus. and distributed hum
dreds of presents that she had person.
ally selected at downtown stores.
Miss Rich is well known to the
children of the Los Angeles Orphan
age, for her visits TO that institution
are frequent and always mean pres
ents and lots of goodies
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
PROGRESSIVE ARIZONA
by Alvin 3. Carpenter, Los Angeles,
in Mninq and Oil Bulletin

The state mining bureau of Arizona
is setting the pace and becoming a
very valuable assistant to the mining
industry of that state. Beginning
with October the tate Safety News"
issued monthly by the bureau, is pub
lished both in English and Spanish
lnasmuch as the production of Span
ish la0orers in the state is large, the
necessity for education along safety
lines is even greater NOR the panish
employees than for the English speak
ing class. The publication is for free
distribution and 4 number OF copies
are being sent to the mines employ
ing Mexican labor for distribution
among their employees
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Ole MINES Of ARIZONA

erly so that. by sampling before ship
ment he may ascertain its correct
value and have a check on the smelter
or mill 1t also gives the smelters'
methods of sampling in considera BILE
detail in order that the reader may de-
termine for himself how, with the
many changes in the routine and the
large num5e of men that would be
concerned in any classifying system, it
would be practically impossible to
give incorrect returns.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Three)

under his baton as the piano keyboard
notes are familiar to a Paderewski
In writing of the program selected
for Phoenix, Mr. Wendell leighton,
manager of the Orchestral Society.
writes that it is one of the strongest
programs on the repertoire of America S
foremost orchestra, the Minneapolis
Symphony.
The seat sale is progressing to the
satisfaction of the local manager, Eu-
gene Redewll, and those desiring pre-
ferred locations of seats should lose no
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

Hundreds of people failed, when
The Eyes of the World" packed the
Columbia theater for three days early
in January, to see the motion picture
sensation OF the year. and so many
requests nave come to Manages
Mauk for a chance to see The Eyes
of the World" that he opened negotia-
tons with w. H. Clune, the California
producer for a return date Manager
Mauk has secured the attraction for
two day supplementary run on Friday
and Saturday. January IS and p,
matinees and evenings.
70 book a photodrama for a return
date so soon after its first engage
here. In Los Angeles, where, The
Eyes Of the World" was launched on
January l, it is still running to the
heaviest business of any attraction
since Ramona a year ago. In San
Diego where THE Eyes of the World
was exhibited recently for fourteen
crowded performances, the picture was
Immediately booked for return within
a fortnight
The famous Arizona author of this
story of love and adventure in South
ern California, Harold Bell Wright,
whise eight romances including The
Winning of Barbara WORTH 1.-The
Shepherd of the Hills etc. have had
a sale of over eight million copies, had
an active personal hand in the prep
aration of his story for the screen.
1t took seven months to film The
Eyes of the World" on the scenes of
the story and it is the finest repro
duction of a current popular story ever
prepared for the tEeater.
Among the many thrilling scenes in
this production are a furious hand to-
hand combat on the top of a rugged
cliff, the kidnapping of Sybil Andres,
the horsemanshir of the forest rang
ers in their search for her. and the
escape and wanderings of the convict
in the San Bernardino mountains.
The musical score of 1.-THE Eyes of the
World which is played by an aug
mented orchestra, is the most beautiful
and elaborate since THE Birth of a
Nation.
Romeo and Juliet" Shakespeare
immortal romantic drama, produced in
eight stupendous acts by Metro will
be the extraordinary attraction at
the Columbia theater next Tuesday
and Wednesday with matinees daily.
The screen production of this famous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Mayor and Council
Member Exercise
Police l2o,cers

| Mayor Reilly and Councilman John
missal of the police force and going
on the job themselves. This decision
was not reached because of any failure
Of the patrolmen to do their duty, but
| to the success of the two officials in
running down lawbreakers. In short
| time this forenoon, in two different sec
| tions of the city, without any tip or
no previous information regarding vio-
lation of city ordinances, his honor.
the mayor and the superintendent of
public safety made three arrests. SO
successful were the two psuedo sleuths
| that they are now contemplating reg
ular service on the force.
| While inspecting sewerage work on
| West Main street the officials dis
covered that residents west of tha
Franklin school were fencing off their
sidewalk. Inquiry brought the infor-
| nation that the walks were being used
| by teamsters and o;h2r drivers for
| road way during yha course of the sew
craze wurk. which has necess:tated the
closing Of the street TO traffic. They
'i'F.'.i AbI ~ tAiiS .'A-ti ''.'i shiii "SiS
told to watch few minutes and they
would soon have an opportunity to
see the violation Of the ordinance. Very
shortly a driver took a course over
sidewalk ard Mayor Reilly nabbed the
offender. Il proved TO be Louis Wiese
of Marietta. who was told to report be-
fore Judge Johnson in municipal
court.
Later. while on city business in the
eastern part Of the city, the officials
came across two Greek peddlers Of
plaster Paris images and took them IN
tow The Greeks, who gave their
names as G. Brassi and G. Landi. and
| Des MOines as their headquarters, were
taken before Judge Johnson on a
charge of peddl.ng without a license
and We're given time to get the money
to pay their fines. imposition of sem
tence was set for this afternoon. The
men left their wares with the NUM-
Cipal judge as security while they
sought the money. 1t is not unlikely
that the mayor and superintendent of
public safety will provide themselves
with night sticks and become a spe-
cial auxiliary to the police force. and
should the Greek peddlers fail to re-
appear Municipal Judge Johnson may
enter the plaster statue business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
ADDED DUTIES FOR CLERKS.
County Officials in Iowa Must Issue
Licenses to Explosives Vendors.


Licenses to Explosives Vendors. :
Added duties to the clerks of the
district court turnout the country are
made by an act of congress. which
delegates the clerks with the respon-
sbility of the issuance of licenses to
vendors, purchasers and foremen using
explosives. Official authorization from
the government will be sent the Off,
Gals within a few days. The new
measure Is effective Nov. Is, 1917.
According 20 copy Of the ex-
plosives regulation law, a war meas
ure, the manufacture. sale, storage and
use OF all forms Of explosives and ex-
plosive ingredients is to be limited dur
ing the war. Only persons who have
the required license may handle ex-
plosives after the new law goes into
effect. This will affect miners. farmers.
uuarrymen. contractors. and all others
who use dynamite, black powder or
other explosives.
II circumstances are such that the
clerk Of courts is remote from min
ing or quarrying districts Of county,
he may suggest the names Of justices
Of the peace or other responsible Off
cials to issue the licenses. Naturally
all persons whose use Of explosives IS
suspicious to officials will be refused
licenses. A government inspector Is
Amounted for each state to see that
the provisions Of this law are carried
oIr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
NEW RULING On SCENT NATTER
Letters win Be Forwarded TO "a
Jr.sseo Even With But 2 Cents On.

Pcstoffice officials call attention o.
tho people to TWO rulings just MADE py
the department that have especlal III
tercst just at this time.
One ruling applies to the new S-cer.
postage rate on domestic letters II
had been announced that when let,
ter is mated after Nov. 2, with only
cents affixed and with no return car
on the envelope, that the addresses
would be notified to send the necessary
1-cont stamp in sealed envelope,
thereby causing him an expense OF ,
cents to get the letter
The department has now ruled 'n,''
srch letters shall go forward to the al
dr9ssee, marked Fl cont due wh,cn
will be collected at its destination. me
addressee will therefore be out nut l
cent as AGAINST cents the other way
Under the new postage rate all our :
side letters will require cents. Out
Arop letters. or letters IN the city, or
on rural routes or star routes, Will De
cents. Heretofore all letters. whether
city letters or outside letters, were :
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Haynes Sub division Of the south nine
ty feet OF tract comprising lot 8, and
south three -fourths Of lot 5, block IL
Rice's addition, 81.
l. 8. Ffnkle and wife to A. r. FELTON,,
lot 81, Melrose Park, 81.
Frank Bingaman and wife to George
Hinecker, lot 10, block 3, Industrial ad-
dition, 81.
Mrs. Mary Kunkel and husband to
L. ]. Kunkel west sixty feet of lot Z,
block Z, Rice's addition, 81.
Robert Stevens and wife to Marion
+. Louthan and wife, lot 1SS, Melrose
Park, $780,
]. y. Stevenson and wife to Stewart
A. Meyer, east half of lot 1874, Melrose
Park. 81.
Eli Bartlett and wife to Charles r.
Smith and Emma Smith, lots 1. 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, and S, block 9, town of Brom-
ley, $1,000.
Melvina NJ. Arson. Pasadena, Cal,
to Martha J. Clark, lot 2, block s.
Hartwell addition, $3.50.
C. f. Butler and wife to Jacob G.
Shelker lots IS, 10 and 90 block A,
lClarka's addition to Melbourne, $500.
c. E. Butler and wife to A. T. Rob-
erts. lets and Q, block 8 Clarke's adj
dition to Melbourne, $3.50.
Noah Ressler and wife, of Appanoose
county 10 r. J. Bowen. north ninety
feet, lot I. block 4, Rice's addition, ex-
cept reset off west side, four feet wide
at north end and six feet at south end,
s1,4oO.
Bertha Norton Smith and husband to
L. F. Kellogg, 200 acres in Timber
Creek township. 81.
L. F. kellogg and wife to Bertha
Norton Smith, 240 acres in Marietta
township, 81.
Fred E. Triggs and wife to Allen
Joslin, forty acres in Marion township,
ST.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
TMEs REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLToWN. IOWA: OCTOBER
to yisi. At Miss COUSINS

Saturday to visit 1t Miss COUSINS
home.
Mr. Cunningham and William Gosh
on have returned home from Texas,
where each bought q forty acre farm.
Mrs. Ella Hoopergarden has beeA
sick for a week, but is Improving.
Miss Mellinger went to Marshall
town Saturday and visited with friends
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson is visit,
ing their son Leland, at Waterloo.
B. E. Finder has the hotel almost
completed.
Ray Finder went to Lake View to
visit his brother Oscar, and enjoy some
duck shooting.
Mr.. McCalln. Of Garrison, visited
at the Brand home few days last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted ps
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Star grocery quotes the follow
ing prices:
Butter-43.
Eggs-S9.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business In this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.65.
Oats-.53.
Wheat-200.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55 q 81.
Coarse and low-50G52.
Light, fine--45d $50.
Heavy, fines.
Pelts-1O0@2.5o.
No. hides-15.
No. 2 hides-14.
Horse hides, tail on-5.0O.
Hog skins-50.
BeeswaX-2702s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Ferguson News.

William Lewis and Elmer Hoopen-
garden went to Des Moines Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. of Vancouver,
Wash, visited last week with the lat.
:ers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Garrett, whom she had not seen
for thirty-one years.
Miss Maude Butler and Miss Anna
Goush and Ear Butler went to Baxter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
TO DISCONTINUE PARK LINE.
Iowa Railway and Light Company to
Exercise RIGHT of Franchise.


Because the Riverview park line or
the Iowa Railway and Light Company
does not pay at this season of the year.
the company has decided to exercise
the right OF It's franchise, which gives
the company permission to abandon
the line from Nov. to May l.
Manager Charles Munson says that
the company at this season Of the year
does not derive enough revenue from
the park line to pay the wages Of en-
ployes, to say nothing Of the cost of
power and depreciation on rolling
stock. During the summer time the
line pays the cost Of operation. at least.
Consequently the line will be discon-
tinued beginning Thursday morning,
and there will be no more cars to the
park until May l unless some special
occasion should warrant the operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

son schools during the month. the
trcasurers report showed balance OF
s2,0991S. During the meeting tno
members ordered 500 worth o. new
books purchased and employed MISS
Naomi Fletcher to take the place u
Miss Marie Mover, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Library Board Meetinu.

At the meeting OF the library board
held Monday evening the librarian.
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly, reported
that 102 new books had been purchas-
ed. 157 new readers registered. s,35S
books circulated, and two branch Ii
braries established at Abbott and An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

II q man got what was coming to
him it is blamed seldom that he would
get what he wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

A man may be following the dictates
Of his conscience and yet never catch
up with it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and ne.ghbors for their kind
ness. flowers and sympathy given us In
our recent bereavement. Herman korte
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

The blue-eyed man and the black
eyed woman make a peach of pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

HansMadsen and wife to Harry FL
mont Turner, east sixty feet Of west
100 feet of lot Z, block 7, Rice's addi-
ton, $4,000.
w. II. Scott to W. S. Haynes, lot 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Better loaf Of bread and content
than boiled dinner and indigestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

It is usually the baldheaded man
who knows exactly what will make
hair grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Some Of these professional uplifters
are almost as much Of a nuisance as
the professional shoplifter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Talking too much and thinking to-
little has spoiled many a career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30

Facial experts say that men with
long noses are coneeited. So are men
with short ones, b'gee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
Notice TO Water Consumers.

City water mains will be flushed
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of this week. John I. Bell, COM
missioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-30
BROWNIES

A burnt child makes a strange bed
fellow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-17
CAMPAIGN ADVANCES
FOR 10000 MEMBERS
Headquarters fo- Red Cross Established
in Burlington and Work Goes
Forward Rapidly.

ELLINGTON, May 1.-THE Amer
lean Red Cross movement to ada 10000
names to its membership lists in Ner-
mont, which received it, impetus at Q
meeting held il this city on Tucsda.
moved forward several PAGES vester-
day.
Hcadauartcrs are now established in
the Hayward block. 1876 Main street,
and the machinery for conducting the
work is rapidly being installed, which
includes a card index system 70 take
care of the thousands Of names that il
is expected viii he enrolled as members
the week of May . to June ?, IN
elusive. Telephones have been placed
in tho rooms and daily communication
viii BE held with the workers IN tile sey-
eraI towns ot the state.
Sidney f. Morgan special field rep
rcSehtatiyc. with headquarters At Wash
in4ton, u. G., will nave general super
vision Of the work Of the campaign
lie has had much experience i'll Red
Cross cndeayor and is thoroughly ia
railiar with the details that will sur
lodnd tile undertaking Of putting 50,