davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
WILL OPERATE
 " IN DIXIE FIELD

L. G. Bradley, president of the Dix ie Oil company, is reported by the Salt Lake Mining Review as having stated that his company has made plans for the coming winter, which include the drilling of new wells, perfection of it's present refinery and the building of an additional unit.
 This is the company that has wells in the virgin field, some distance north of the Mohave county line, and in Washington county, Utah. The com pany has four small producing wells, but these are in the first sand, which may not prove to be the best sands in which to find producers There are four sands in this district, if our mem- ory serves us right, and it is more, than probable that the deeper sand will bring better oil and large pro- ducerS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
TENNESSEE ADDING TO FORCE AS DEVELOPMENT
 WORK IS CONTINUED

The Schuylkill Mining company is now operating the Tennessee mine with a full force of miners. More men will be added as fast as develop ment on the 900 level makes room for more workers. The drift on that lev el continues to show up splendid ore and it is expected that the ore body will be followed we'll into Schuylkill ground. The new ore is of the same quality as that found in the levels above, with exception that more gold is coming in.
 With development of the Tennessee along the deep level, or rather along the level where the old company fail ed to cut the ore ,and the opening of the ores on the .1400 this mine will be able to keep a big milling plant in operation for years. At the present time there is an immense tonnage of ore ready for stoping and it is prob- able that big plant will soon be er-- ected. ,...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
GREAT POWER PROJECT
 WILL BE REINF0REED

The Great Falls plant of the Mon tana Power company is to supply ad- ditional machinery which will give 25,- 900 more horsepower and enable the company to reach farther into the towns of Minnesota. The company is now developing 2S2,000 horsepower and has more than 1900 miles of tran smission lines. From. this plant the Great Northern railroad operates nearly all of it's trains, and the power has been carried into Minneapolis and St. Paul. Many of the Pacific coast cities are also users of this power. And the Missouri, at Great Falls, does not compare with the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
PLENTY OF CYANIDE
 AT REASONABLE PRICE

Nevada mines and milling compan- ies have been notified that there is now enough cyanide to care for every gold and silver mine in the country and at a reasonable price. The price fixed for the present is 25 1-2 cents per pound, which is about as low as it was prior to the war. '
 The fixing of reasonable price on cyanide will be the means of influenc- ing mill owners to again start pro- duction, as the cost of that important commodity was great drawback dur the past two years. Heretofore all cyanide was obtained from Germany but the work of the Interior Depart ment has caused the opening of big bodies of potash in the United States and hereafter there will be little of the potassiums brought in for any use.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
MINING NEWS Here and Elsewhere ANsoM fd H
DEMAND FOR ZINC
 SEEMS TO BE GROWING

That there is market for large am- cunts of zinc ores and spelter in this country is evidenced by the greater production of the metal by the Butte and Superior and Anaconda Copper. The production of the Anaconda had dropped to 100000 pounds, but the last sixty days it rose to 7,0O0,CLO and s,OOO,oOO pounds and it is prob able that this amount will further in- crease when the big power company is able to transmit 25,000 more horse power. The fact that this company is going in in a big way to produce
 zinc shows their belief in the stability of zinc prices for years, to come. Mo- have county with her splendid zinc re- sources ought also to take advantage of the big market in future and be- gin active wofk toward production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
FRANCE WANTS COPPER
 FOR RECONSTRUCTION

The French government has asked the War Industries Board for 100000 tons of copper for which it is willing to pay 2S cents per pound. The cop per is to be used in the rehabilitation of the various industries that were wrecked by the war. This is one of the first demands for metals from the devastated countries, and is an indic- ation of what the real demands on our resources will be when all the coun- tries start in to take stock of their re- quirements.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
CARLOAD ORE M'CRACkEN
 MINE BRINGS GOOD RETURN

The McCracken Silver-Lead com pany, of which J. H. Hoffman is the secretary-treasurer, has just received a check for $2,368.16 for 40 ton car load of ore from the company's pro- perty. This is the first shipment of ore since the present company has ta- ken over the mines, but it is expected that many other shipments of raw ores will be sent to the smelter. The ore is high grade silverlead.
 The company is soon to have a big milling plant in operation on the property to handle the lower grade of lead ores, of which there is large tonnage in sight and in the dumps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
TWO SHIFTS WORKING !
 AT THE HAMME MINE

H. A. Hamme was in Kingman yes terday from the properties of the Ari- zona Molybdenum company, near Cop perville, where he has just completed the installation of a standard ball mill. The company is operating the mines with two shifts of miners and will assort the ores to a fairly good grade before putting it through the mill. In this way. they expect to make a better product than if all the material was handled through the mill.
 MT. Hamme is of the opinion that molybdenum will be in constant de- mand in the market if the producer is able to supply the demand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
CHARLEY CHAPLIN MIXED
 UP IN A MINING SUIT

Charley Chaplin, he of the comic movie squad, is having his name band jed about in mining suit. Two com panies are claiming the right to the use of his name and each is moving the court to declare the other one a moral pervert, or something to that effect. Just what there is in name is hard to tell in this case and why they should not rather use the name of General Pershing, or Wiley E. Jones or for that matter, Auditor Johnson, whose fame as an oil magnate has gone aboard. Chaplin has troubles enough without mixing in any mining game, as he has just been married and has wife to contend with.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
GOOD ORE OPENED
 BY CHLORIDE QUEEN

Our correspondent at Chloride re- ports that a fine showing of ore is being opened in the Chloride Queen
 mine on the 220 level. This ore car ries good values in both gold and sil- yer. The mine is under good mana cement and the property under de- velopment has the ear marks of open ing into a nice shipping proposition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
PIMA COUNTY HAS
 NEW COPPER MINE

The Magnate mine, in Pima county, has a sensational showing of copper ore at the grassroots. The vein is reported to be. 60 feet thick at depth of 85 feet. The ore is of milling grade and the owners feel confident that they have one of the big proper ties of the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who by kindly assistance aided me during the last illness and death of my beloved husband l hereby extend my sincere gratitude.
 MRS. J. R. RUSSELL. Kingman, Dec. 6, 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who gave as- sistance, sympathy and comfort in our bereavment we extend our most sincere thanks.
 A. A. BUTTON and Family.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07

the producer of rare metals will find themselves in the same fix should they not prepare for production and be able to handle and create demand before it is too late.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
OATMAN STOCKS

Following are the new quotations as furnished by Black Bros. Brokers. The stocks are gradually gaining while Liberty Bonds are losing frac- lion of a cent each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
OVER THREE THOUSAND
WOMEN REGISTER HERE

over 5000 Mishawaka women
have registered for service if called
upon by the government. according
20 the records OF these a great
many have expressed themselves as
ready 10 90 wherever or whenever
they are summoned. while those who
are situated so that il is impossible
for them 20 leave. have. neverthe-
less, signed themselves as eager TO
aid the government in any way pos
sible at home.
But two days more remain for the
registration. the polls closing Tues
day night. The city hall will be
open both Monday and Tuesday
evenings 10 accom- modate the wom-
Ell unable TO register during the day.
The showing in the third ward has
been especially good. between 700
and 500 signing the cards. Most Of
these women are Of foreign birth.
and were entirely willing 20 align
themselves with the United States
government in its war against auto
crazy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

in behalf of the city and addressed
the crowd, which numbered more
than a thousand people
Led by the regimental band, the
second battalion OF home guards
under Maj. Roe. marched from the
armory down Main St and First
to a position i'm front of the city
hall Company drill preceded the
presentation exercises. Owing to
the throatning weather the crowd
was not as large as il would other
wise have been, and the ceremony
was considera bly, shortened.
The Hon. Melville w. Mix opened
the exercises with a brief word of
pride and appreciation that Misha-
waka has so we'll upheld her honor
i'm the test to which she has been
put lie reviewed the showing that
has been made in every enterprise,
and expressed il as his conviction
that AIishawaka Will never fail in
any undertaking she attempts. Ex-
planning the significance OF the
honor flag. Mr. Mix introduced Mr..
Mcintosh. who made the presenta
ton speech which follows:
This occasion though tinged
with pride, is yet a solemn one. II
marks the elimination of a period
when every citizen has been offered
an opportunity TO demonstrate his
loyalty and his patriotism in the
most worthy cause in which men
have ever engaged. America is
showing TO the world today that the
part of America i'm the great con
fiCt is ar unselfsh one and that it
reflects the thought and the mind
of every one of its citizens
Although il is not given TO every
one 10 offer his life for his country
every one can demonstrate his 10y
atty i'm a substantial manner and
the fact that the city of Alishawaka
has demonstrated its loyalty and de
votion again, as il always has i'm the
past. is an achievement of which
we may we'll be proud.
OVCrsubsCribe New Quota
Due TO the rnselfsh effort. with
out regard 10 time or convenience.
on the part of my associates on the
several committees. this city has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
IMPROVEMENTS
To Be CURTAILED
War Industrial Board Asks
That City improvements be
Delayed Temporarily.

According TO a communication
and resolution received by Mayor
Gaylor from the war industrial
board. and read Monday morning
before the board OF works. i'm
Irovements are 10 be curtailed until
after the war unless they have some
direct bearing on the prosecution OF
the war 1r are in any way related 10
war work This is 20 prevent unnec-
Cssary expenditure and 10 release
the men necessarily employed in
such labOrs for government work.
Home building. however, according
10 Sec'y McAdoo. -hould go on
IS here necessary. as in the case Of
cities increased in population by the
additional numb ers OF employees
brought in TO assist in the producing
OF war necessities.
A petition asking that the electric
service on y. Main ST. be extended.
was read by City Clerk Joseph de
Lorenzi. Il is signed by NJ. Peter
son and four others. The matter
as referred 10 Supt. Klein Of the
electric department.
City Engineer Stevens reported on
the sewer which has been petition
ed for Cleveland and recommended
that the Improvement be granted by
the city. May 90 was set for the
hearing OF all circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
BLACKMA|L CASE
SET FOR TUESDAY
Mrs. Gamble DiSappearS-Af-
fidavit Charging Her With
BIaCkmaiI Issued.

Carey Gamble. arrested Saturday
morning on a charge of blackmail,
has been released following the
furnishing of a bond of $1,000 by
his attorney. Ralph Jernegan. The
case will come up for trial in the
city court Tuesday morning. Deputy
Pros Colpaert is conducting an in
vestigation into the case, which
promises 10 result in some startling
disclosures.
Gamble still asserts that he was
unaware that he violated the law
in demanding of the men with whom
his wife had been intimate that they
make money settlement in repara-
ton OF the wrong done him. He
states that he had no intention to-
ward blackmail, but that he felt that
since his home had been wrecked
by the men. some compensation was
due him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
JANIT0R COMES BACK
AT SCHOOL STUDENTS

l.. l.. Wilson. head janitor of the
high school, takes exception to the
complaint that the Flag on the
building resembles a dishrag. and
pp.-s the blame on the students
themselves. He states il is impos-
sible 10 keep a Flag on the mast as
liz should be kept owing 10 the
.rowdyism of students. the leader Of
whom be says. is the one who is
most loud in his complaint. AS to
the charge that lit makes the blood
of a good American boil TO see the
Stars and Stripes so disgracefully
hung. Mr.. Wilson asks why some of
the big able bodied lads thus af-
fected do not enlist if they pretend
70 be so "darned patriotic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR W0MAN'S ARREST

Warrant for the arrest of Augusta
Van Renterghem for grand larceny
has been issued by Judge q 5.
Feig. Cesar Van Renterghem, hus-
band of the woman ana complain
ing witness. declares that she eloped
with another man. taking with her
money and personal goods belong
ing TO INN, valued at over s7OO.
The woman has not been located
Bond was fixed at 1000.
The case of Edward Kronewetter,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, was continued until
May T. J. X. Parks is acting as
his attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
DR.. RICE breaches AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Or. Perry J. Rice Of Chicago, for
merry of the First Christian church
in South Bend. and one of the most
brilliant speakers in the country, de-
livered a sermon on Meeting An
Emergency" at the First Christian
church sunday evening. He was
brought to Mishawaka through the
men and millions" movement. Dr.
Rice has held several important
pastOrates since leaving south Bend
among them the pulpit of the First
church in Minneapolis and in FL
PasO.
At the morning hour the Rev. j.
L. ImhOff preached on The New
Patriotism"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
LOCAL BOY PROMOTED
BATTALION ADJUTANT

First Lieut.. Glen Dunbar Bah
cock. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. En-
erson Babcock, 212 Niles av., has
been promoted to the rank of bat
talon adjutant. word to this effect
having been received by his parents
Saturday. He left Mishawaka 70
enter the officers training camp
May II last. from which IL will be
seen that his promotion has been
rapid He is stationed at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky
Previous to entering the army Adjt.
Babcock was employed in the office
of the Wooden Mfg. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

CROWN and business Importance
the civics department OF the Misha-
Waka Woman's club has presented
10 the city neatly painted signs
measuring two feet, which have
been placed on highways leading
into the city. The boards bear the
words sihawaka. population
1900. The Charles Roy com
pany did the painting gratis. and Il
IS most artistic, while the Lowe
Lumoe company donated the signs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

Hobart BoswOrth. who has been
known 10 stage and screen devotees
for q long time. makes his latest
appearance in the role OF a noted
criminolOCiSt IN The Devil stone"
al the Temple theater today. He will
be assisted in the production by
Geraldine Farrar. Mr.. Bosworth viii
be best remembered in his creation
Of the screen role of Wolf Larson in
The Sea Wolf. as LaHire in Joan
the Woman" and as Cortez in The
Woman God Forgot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
THOMAS SHEETS WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Leon Sheets, residing south of
Mishawaka. is in receipt of a letter
from his son. Private Thomas Sheets.
now with the American expedition
airy forces in France. The letter
was dated March Il. In the course
of il he states that he is getting
along fine and feeling good. He
says he slept in a house built in
1711 and that people worked with
oxen there and many OF them wore
wooden shoes. He is a member of
Co. F. 18th L. 5. infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Oscar Petersen Of the Great Lakes
naval training station spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Petersen, $40 y. Cedar st.
Louis Monaweck OF the Great
Lakes naval training station, was
the guest OF his mother. Mrs. Ar
thur Kreuger. 1O9 w. Lawrence St.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Miles
spent Sunday I'm Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll. Lin
coin way w. have returned from
Miami, Fla, where they spent the
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
BREWER HARDAKER WED
DING

Jesse Brewer, 205 y. West St, and
Miss Lucille Hardaker OF South
Bend were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents in South Bend. Fol
lowing the ceremony the newly
married couple left for Covington,
Ind. where they will spend their
honeymoon. On their return they
Will reside in Mishawaka. The
groom is employed at the Misha-
waka Wooden Manufacturing Co
and has many friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
sOCIAL AID PERSONAL.

Roy k0hler OF the Great Lakes
naval training station has arrived in
the city TO spend a six day furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
kohler Margaret st
Mrs. Roy Burkett. 2O2 T.. Marion
ST. has received word announcing
her husbands safe arrival overseas
Mr. and AIRS. Carl kastner Of
Bremen. visited with friends I'm the
CITY Monday
Harry Eager went 10 the Great
Lakes naval training station Monday
10 take the examination. prior 10 en-
listing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
DEFEATS BINGHAM SCHOOL.

The st Joseph school indoor
baseball team defeated the team
from the Bingham school in a
double header played on the Dodge
park Saturday afternoon, by the
scores Of 10 to and 10 to .. The
lineup for the winners was as fol-
lows: r Knoblock, c: Francis OPP
pelt, p; Raymond Prick. III: Joseph
Stowell. 2b: Regis Richard. 3b:
Thomas Dooley. CT: Leo Leyes. RI;
William Weinkauf. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

theater "Wednesday evening. Nav T.
This ORGANIZATION under Tho leader
ship OF Capt I. Eugene Willis has
made splendid progress during the
comparatively short time Be- has
been in existence. and at this con-
cert VIII present q fine and varied
program. The NIisha Walka march.
dedicated 20 the people OF Misha 81
waka by capt Willis. viii be play
ed for the first time puhHclz on this
oCca sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
MILO FRANCE WEEDS
MARY FITZSIMM0NS

Milo Leroy France and Miss Mary
Fitzsimmons. two we'll known young
people of the city. were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsOn-
age Saturday evening at sis.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Il. Earle Parker. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzsimmons. I'll :. Laurel
st The groom leaves Wednesday
for Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SEVEN COUPLES ENTERTAINED.

Fourteen young people from the
high school enjoyed an informal
evening at the home OF Chancie
Snyder, w. Ninth St. Saturday. The
affair Complimented Leo Van Til
bury. who has enlisted in the [. s.
navy. and John Burnett, who will
leave shortly for a farm near Pitts
burgh. Pa, to spend the summer.
Music and dancing were the fea-
lures of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS
NssThms Office 100 Lincoln Phone 49, Bell

not only raised the quota OF $3.50
GOO originally assigned 10 IL, but
when the new and higher quota OF
S425.O00 was assigned 10 il. il
promptly met that figure and over
su described it,
ITO the citizens Of Mishawaka
who have again sustained their
reputation as a people who accom-
plish things: TO the members OF the
Liberty loan committees: 10 the
home guards who gave freely OF
their time and effort. the greatest
praise and commentator is due.
and il is with pardonable pride and
genuine pleasure that /. as chair
man of the third Liberty loan COM
mittee. now present to you. as the
representative Of the city OF Misha-
waka. this emblem presented by the
secretary of the treasury tous in
honor of the concrete evidence Of
our patriotism, our loyalty and our
devotion 10 our country's cause
ON behalf of the city Mayor Gay
Tor accepted the beautiful emblem
and thanked the people OF the city
for the magnificent response which
they have made to the countrys
call. He stated that the city has
not only oversubscribed her original
allotment. but when the amount
was raised from $3.50. 600 10 $425,-
600 she redoubled her efforts and
raised the new sum. That the
total will reach more than a half
million dollars Mr.. Gaylor stated is
matter OF which Mishawakans
may be justly proud.
Should Accept Flag Humbly.
That we should accept the honor
flag humbly and with the deepest
humility in spite OF our splendid
patriotism. the speaker showed by
pointing out that we have as yet
made no sacrifice which can even
remotely compare with the sacri-
fees our boys are making in offer
in gtheir very lives for the cause Of
freedom and honor He described
the privations and suffering which
they must undergo in order that
the world may be made safe for
democracy and declared that we
must learn to give more generously
and unstintingly than ever if we are
to be worthy of their unselfsh de-
votion
Mishawake's fine showing in every
war effort has brought her into
high repute in the state and coun-
try. stated Mr. Gaylor. He spoke
of the Y. NJ. c. A. drive. the Red
Cross. the Salvation Amy campaign.
the book fund for the soldiers. and
the three Liberty loan campaigns.
Turning to Mr. Mix the mayor
voiced his sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the superb record
made by the Dodge Manufacturing
company i'm subscribing to the loan
on the 100 per cent basis. and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the va
rious organizations and institutions
of the city which have so splendidly
upheld the city's reputation for pa
triotism.
The honor flag was turned over
TO Mai. Roe for elevation TO the flag
staff of the city hall building, and
with the band playing America"
in which the audience Joined, the
banner was adjusted by two OF the
home guards and slowly lifted 10
the staff. The banner, which was
presented by the secretary OF the
treasury. is a beautiful one. COM
posed of The national colors. the
red border, with a white field mark
ed with three bars Of blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
CITY PRESENTED
WITH HONOR FLAG
M. w. Mix, Mayor GayIor and
Stanley Mcintosh Pre-
side at Ceremony.

Mishawaka's honor flag signify
ing that she has over-sub described her
quota in the third Liberty loan
drive. was presented 10 the city
with impressive ceremony by STAN
lev Mcintosh, chairman OF the local
committee, at the city hall Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Mayor
Ralph w. Gaylor accepted the flag