davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
PAGE THREE

small boy butted into the conversation.
Jam has gone up, too, he re-
marked. Ma keeps it on the top shelf
now"
And then it suddenly dawned on his
youthful perceptions that he had in
jured his case by talking too much.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Good Roads in Chandler

With three graders doing night and
day duty since the rainy SPELL Road
OYerseer H. L. Peterson has the high
ways Of the Chandler country in ex-
ceptionally good shape. Chandler
travellers are still mindful though OF
an eighth of a mile stretch on the base
line OF the Mesa road that has proven
stalling point for many an autoist
since the rain. Unfortunately they
remark, this Is outside of Mr.. Peter
sons district.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
prnnertv Owners Meet

All owners of school land, section 16,
west of town are asked to meet Sat
urday evening at 1880 in the city hall.
Problems of interest to all will be dis
cussed. Any plans or ideas which any
one may have for the betterment of
the property owners should be brought
before the meeting Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Sold GARAGE

The Tempe garage owned by B. john
son has been sold to Frank Bacon who
formerly worked for johnson before
going to war Bacon took possession
of the business the first of this month.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
TO MAKE SURE

Were you very sick with the flu,
Rastus?"
sick, sick! Man, All was so sick
mos cherry night All look in dat er
casualty list for NAH name.'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

Invitations have been sent out by
mail, but a number of the boys have
failed to receive theirs, that, however,
does not bar any of the boys as they
are all cordially invited to come.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

The women of the Methodist Epis-
eopal church will give a bazaar to-
morrow evening In the chamber of
commerce club rooms The affair is
to be opened with a chicken dinner
served at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
A STRIKE

She-I tell you, the time is coming
when men will no more dictate to wo-
men.
He-Good heavensi Are the steno-
graphers going TO have strike?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Party Attands Dance

party OF IA Chandler people jour
neved to Phoenix last evening to at
tend the dance at the woman's club
given by the Jewish women of The
capital city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Ex-Service Men Invited

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will entertain all returned
service men Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall at O'Clock. Each ex-
service man is entitled to bring one
guest.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
In PHOENIX Yesterday

Abe Lukin Of the Lukin Cash Store
was in Phoenix yesterday in attend
ance at the ceremonies and the ban
quet last evening Of the mystic shrine.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Basketball Game

The Normal basketball team will
play the Indians, Saturday at the Nor
NAL. The game will take place in the
afternoon
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Woman's Aid

The woman's aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet this afternoon
at o'clock instead of yesterday as was
in the paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
JAM ALSO SCARS

Ranch for Sale-Inquire at Tempe
National bank BIS
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Board Meetinu

The woman's club board will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock just
preceding the general meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
In New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clarke have moved
into their beautiful new home on West
Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Ladies Entertain

The ladies of the Catholic church
entertained very pleasantly last even
ing in the K. of P. hall at bazaar
Cards were played and other enter
tanning features carried out
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

Edinburgh Scotsman)
The family was discussing the high
prices of provisions generally, when a
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Bechtsl Pleads Guilty

Arraigned for trial before Judge
Stanford in the superior court yester-
day morning, Harry Bechtel arrested
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

United States Auction Sale Of Six
Thousand 10000 Acres of the Best
Citrus Fruit Land i'm America
The uhonsa lie Begins december
sun ET PARK
YUMA, ARIZONA
AndW Daily the LandsA Fors
The Lands Are Divided as Follows: ~ ~
SIS s e the %a Hp aa f7s d rE aPs:e | s a
@ bid ssa5 a nsss Gs1 ars
HS SES Sent Ser cHs1 @ @ . bid A. .,. bee. approved
ESE sEs sES ;s; ;:::: dat: APPROVAL;
with SIX PER CENT The may
This Id kAkEsh SUM- Of E 5 s %
The Yuma Mesa Citrus Fruit Ripens Earlier
and the Fruit Contains More Juice and
More Sugar Than Any Citrus Fruit
in the United States
YumaMe Lemons
Es' rs S s 9 ss M G 1 a s have never been dsd''
D s eovERES1 cosfp wosfs G ] % With @ M
aRozdf of @ the BANNER
5$ iSS e * z5&5;HS $;
R1S4 1 es r1ysf o
CONGRESS-
cordially all
tha
alIwhocom ewHIrec eivea hrtywe ome.
Remember the Date December 10, 1919
Sunset Park, Yuma Arizona
YUMA COUNTY
N~@ ~@r@s@E NTuA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
GREEN MONSTER TO. RESUME WORK ON
 SILVER TIP CLAIM
Operations On Large Scale Sinking of 200 Ft. Shaft
 To Be First Work

JEROME, May 91;-Active opera tions on a large scale will be resumed at the Green Monster mine within the course of a day or two, according to an announcement made by w. S. Humbert, president of the company. Arrangements to unwater the main shaft and explore the Silver Tip claim, were made at a meeting of the board of directors held Tuesday night.
 An effort is to be made to recover the ground lost by the long period of idleness brought about by the I. w. w., who succeeded in bringing min ing developments in the district to a standstiIl last February. The op- erations are to be resumed on a large scale, and each phase speeded up to the maximum consistent with eff ciency.
 The plans contemplate the sinking
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
CASTLE DOME IS
 NOW DRILLING IN
 THE GLOBE FIELD
Work Being Done Quietly But of Important extent;
 Road Building Feature

GLOBE, May 31.-So quietly has the Castle Dome Development com pany carried on work at its large copper property that few persons in this district have had any knowledge of what was being done there, Man ager Drummond being averse to giv- ing out information until justified by developments.
 The Castle Dome property is situ- ated on Gold Creek, adjoining the Continental, owned by the Old Do- minion company, and is about six teen miles west of Globe and ten miles from Miami. The company is controlled by New York men of large financial resources. The work thus far has been largely of pre- liminary haracter-building roads (of which about 4600 feet have been constructed) erecting the few neces- sary camp houses and prospecting the ledge by means of a tunnel driv- en into the mountain about $50 feet, and two drifts in ore starting, each about fifty feet in length, 300 or more feet from the portal of the tun- nel. The ore in the drifts, chalcocite and chalcopyrite, it is said, averages about four-p per cent. The tunnel is al so in ore of the same character, for the greater part of it's length.
 The showing is sufficiently en- couraging to warrant drilling to de- termine the width and thickness of the orebody. It is planned to drill a series of holes, the first of which was started this week, near the DOT tai of the tunnel. Drilling will be in charge of MT. Owens, who has had many years experience, he having drilled on the properties of the In- spiration Consolidated, Miami Cop per, Nevada Consolidated and Utah Copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SILVER PROPERTY
 OF JUMBO co. IS
 HIGHLY VALUABLE
Five Tons of Rich Silver Ore Extracted Daily From
 Main Tunnel

GLOBE, May 31.-The Jumbo Min ing & Milling company, owning val uable silver property at Richmond Basin, has been operating for several years so quietly that very little has been known of them locally.
 In 1916 the company purchased four claims from William Phol, who had made several shipments of very rich ore. In 1916 and 1917 the company made a number of shipments of high grade ore to the Selby Smelling com pany, at San Francisco, from which they received good returns, some of the ore going over 5000 ounces in sil- yer to the ton.
 Finding that thirty per cent could be saved by treating the ore here, the company erected small crushing and amalgating plant, short distance be- low the basin, which gave very fair results. However, tests showed that a greater saving of metal could be ob- tained by using the cyanide process, and a new plant of 10 tons capacity is now nearing completion.
 Bessonette Manager
 The company is owned by Texas people, and W. T. Bessonette, form erly of Waco, is in charge of the prop erty as manager. MT. Bessonette, who was in Globe during the week, says that a tunnel has been run 750 feet on the principal vein, from which about five tons of ore is being ex- tracted daily. The ore averages 50 to 50 ounces silver, and some of it runs as high as 1000 or 5000 ounces. About six miles of good road has been constructed, and one can now go from Globe to Richmond Basin by automo- bile in an hour.
 The Gila Monster Mining company, MT. Seamon manager, owning the Mack Morris and other properties at Richmond Basin, which were large silver producers nearly forty years ago, will soon have their mill in oper- ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

of a 2OO-foot incline shaft on the promising Silver Tip claim. This work is to begin immediately. a con- tract for the work having been let to E. s. Bartholomew, of this city While no estimate as to the time that will be required to complete this work was hazarded by the directors, it is safe to assume that the shaft will be sunk in record time.
 First Development
 The present is the first attempt that has been made to seriously de- velop the Silver Tip claim. About a year ago there was some exploration started, but in spite of favorable rr. dications. this was not followed out. The proving work consisted of shal- low trenching, and one 3O-foot in clined shaft. This work was inter- rupted by a change in the main pro. gram of development, and later at- tempt to carry on the exploration was defeated by strike in Feb ruary.
 The outcroppings on this claim are in some places IS inches wide on the surface The ore in the vein assays about 20 ounces of silver to the ton and has an appreciable gold and cop per content. The strike of the vein is northwest and southeast and tno dip from 30 to 35 degrees west.
 To Unwater Shaft
 The exploration of the Silver Tip claim will not interfere with the op- erations at the main shaft, on whic;l work will begin at the same time. The plans for this latter phase have not been announced. The first prob
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
REDMOND FOLL|ES TO PRESENT INTIMATE
 MELODY REVUE

The Ed Redmond Follies will open their special stock engagement at the Grand theater on Monday evening presenting the cyclonic laughfest in two acts, entitled lover the Garden Wall" This daper musical divertisse- ment is noted for it's speed, pep, and whistley song numbers. In this inti- mate musical revue no buffoon meth ods are employed to gain the laughs but the entire play is founded on consistent plot and the lines while ao- solutely free from any suggestiveness, at the same time are keen and clever and warranted to make the proverbial cat shriek with pure joy
 Along with the great cast of musical comedy celeberities will be seen the smart singing and dancing chorus, de- clared to be the daintiest bunch of feminity that ever wandered from Broadway.
 Carrying d carload of special seen cry and another car required to trans port the stage properties and ward robe the attractions are staged on a scale equal to the largest New York musical successes. With novel stage settings. lighting effects. gowning of the principals of the ultrafashon' able order and the chorus displaying chic creations noted for their breyity the appearance of the company here will set new standard for musical comedy attractions.
 As the engagement will be played al popular prices with a complete change of bill offered as often as the occa sion demands it is safe to predict { record breaking attendance during tn, season at the Grand theater. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
SHUN MINE SWEEPING,
 HUNS HAVE 4 REASON

LONDON, May 31-British naval men complain the Germans do almost nothing to aid in removing the mines which they had planted and which armistice terms require they shall sweep up. Moreover, the Germans, in violation of international law, when they planted thousands of mines re moved the chains which were there to pull out the primers in case the mines broke from their moorings- So floating mines, instead of being harm less are a double menace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

lem which confronts the operators is the unwatering of the shaft, which is 930 feet deep, and contains about 200 feet of water at the present time.
 AS soon as the water has been re- moved, an examination of the shaft will dictate the best method of fu- ture procedure.
 New Transfer Office
 The practical administration of the company will in the future be centered in Jerome instead of Pnoe- nix as in the past. In consonance with this determination, the transfer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01
BEAUTIFUL BACKS
 IN LONDON SHOPS

LONDON, May 31.-"Beautiful backs" is coming to be trade mark with London beauty parlors. With this years evening frocks cut to ex- pose the back almost completely, spec ial treatments have been devised to make it presentable. Special cream and massage to smooth and whiten the skin and improve the appearance cf prominent vetebrae are used and electrical treatment is popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

office of the company has been in- stalled here, the Bank of Jerome be- ing the transfer agents.
 The officials of the company have been conducting a detailed examina- tion of the property for the past two days. Their investigations have de termined the plan of operation an nounced, and which will be further amplified at a second meeting whicn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

may be held here in the near future. MT. Humbert together with Dave Morgan, left this morning in Hum bert's machine for Phoenix. T. A. Riordan, food administrator for the state, and a director of the concern, left on the morning train for his home in Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-01

REVIEW WANT ADS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

Special ------- $10.95
L. S. Army wool brooches, Olive
Drab. Good condition Worth $500,
NEW ------------------ PI'S'
L. S. Army khaki brooches. Have
been washed, pressed and in good
condition. You viii saTe money in or
deying a few pairs. We offer them at
50 a dozen pairs, or each -------- 95c
L. S. Army leather sleeveless Jack
cts. with wool lining. Will last you
for years and give you much cont
fort. Special ------------- ]o.ou
U. S. Army shelter tents $3.50; Y
5. Army heavy gaIvan>aed fire and
water buckets, CSC each; U. =. Army
Bussestt Shoes, $295; u. S. Army
hob nail shoes, IS pair; U. S. Army
galvanized water buckets, soc; L. )
ARMY butchers cleavers. excellent con
dition. S95c each; U. S. Army pitch
forks, $1.25; U. S. Army hoes, SLID;
u. S. Army shovels, $145; Z. S. Army
spades $1.45; u. S. Army rakes' 81;
U. S. Army Axes, SOC; U. 5, Army
picks $1.25; T. S. Army galvanized
tabs, S1.45; U. S. Army English
knife bayonettes, Sheffield steel, when
ground makes wonderful carving
hunting and fishing knife, 75c each;
U. S. Army used serviceable hats
cleaned, 81. each; Pocket knives
brand new. Simmons, high grade Sl.S9
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
Your money back if not satisfied
Prices T.. O. B. Greenville, 5. e.
Please include postage when ORDER
ing goods sent by parcel post. Rail
road fare refunded customers VISITING
our store ard buying 100000 or over.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE
CO., GREENVILLE, sc.
Laruest Dealers in U. S. Army GOODS
in the South
10-9-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
MAKING MAXIMS
INTO PURE SCIENCE

Washington Oct S,-lrhe problem Of
making agricultural superstitions in
to scientific data is being studied by
experts of the Department Of Agricul
ture, VINO declare that many old max
inns handed down from father to son
for generations are not really super
stitions It all, but information dis
covered by kcenly 0bGeryant persons
Everybody has heard some of the
old maXims. They deal with every
variety of agricultural operation
Bean planting, for instance, never
was done by the forefathers of the
present generation except at the
time of the blossoming of the black
berry bushs When the catllins had
formed on the maple trees, it was a
sign from nature that early garden
ing might commence And toward
the close of the season, warning of
frost was given by. the maturing Of
cockleburs.
Now, the Department Of Agricu
ture, declares that there is hest
time fer every farm and garden
operation and that some tree or shrub
plant indicates that time more ac ,
curately than all the scientific in
struments can register it. 1t is those |
Signs which were noted by the
pioneers who laid the foundations of
this country and recorded in the sim
pie sayings handed down TO posterity.
Soon they will be dignified with the
scientific name of "phenology", which
is the science Of phenomena.
-. collection of natural signs into the
the science of phenology probably
was began with campaign against
the Hessian fly. Experts were en-
desvoring to determine the bst time
for planting wheat so that the sowing
lot IN IN
by the pest and yet early enough for
the grain to get start before cold
weather Il was easy enough to work
cut the general rule that the season
varies four days for each one degree
| Of latitude, five degrees of longitude
and 400 feet of altitude, but as mol
two seasons are just the same the
rule could tell only approximately
when the farmer should do his SOW
ing.
In seeking fer more exact guide
| DR.. A. d. Hopkins, of the Department
forsook the cold realm of scientilicI
formulate for back to natureHinfor
nation. AS plants respond to china
tic conditions and not to dates, it was
decided that some natural indication
| would give the Information desired
1t is now claimed that observation
has proved that the best time for SOW
ing wheat is that period between thcl
full blooming of tall late goIdenrod
and the time when the white, com
mon japanese clemeatis flowers arel
nearly all gone or the leaves are dis
tinctly colored on the dogWood and
histories.
What has been done for wheat will
be done for other crops. but the work
ing out of the signs will be a slow
process Meanwhile every farmer
and even the city gardener, have
their own guides at hand if they have
eyes to see Thus has the supersttu
ticn ard folklore Of days called pro
mltivc lecn justified by the advanced
science of the twentieth century.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
UNITED STATES ARMY
GOODS FOR SALE

U. S. Army Ranges, S3in, high, 33in.
wide, 52in, deep, Asbestos Tile lining,
Nickie trimmed with fire box 8 X Sin.
water back ready to connect with hot
water tank. Oven 29in. deep, lain
wide. Has SCOT box and Ornamental
back with shelf 24in. high, 10in. deep,
3Sin. wide. Also five joints pipe, 2
large boilers with lids. Worth $4,000
Cost Government $161.5 Our special
price only $67.50
U. S. Army Galvanized hot water
tanks, 80 gallon capacity, So ID. pres
sure, Almost new -------- $24.95
U. S. Army Heaters Radiant Home
Hot Blast, large size, nickle trimmed.
A very beautiful stove. Slightly used.
Good as new. Will burn wood or coal,
A regular $65 heater --------- $3.50
U. S. Army Heaters, big Seven"
Suitable for home, Store Factory etc.
In splendid condition, will burn wood
or coal $19.So
U. s. Regulation double wheel har-
ness, good condition This harness is
complete. Worth $125 per set. Our
price $67.50
U. S. Army Double Lead Harness,
good condition Observation-Disclosures $3.50
u S. Army Mcclellan Saddles, Rus
set leather, Good Condition $2o.95
U. S. Army Mcclellan Saddles,
NEW $29.95
U. S. Army Leather Open Brides.
Made at Rock Island Arsenal, Good
sound leather throughout, Special
U. S. States Army Heavy leather
Halters. A special halter ------ SIPS
l. S. Army leather bags, made of
best leather, used but serviceable.
15in. deep, bin. wide with strap.
Worth S. $3.50
L. s. Army Olive Drab all wool
blankets, renovated and repaired $685.
U. S. Army Commercial c0mforters,
renovated and repaired, Special $1.75
U. S. Navy Hammocks, made of extra
heavy canvas, about 20-oz. duck 40in.
wide, 71in. long Water proof, excel
lent condition DECENTRALIZATION 1925
Z. S. Army wool overcoats. For
winter and stormy weather you can
not buy a better overcoat. Used but
in good condition. May be dyed black
or blue if desired at little cost
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

FOR RENT-One furnished room
Apply 2O7 10 st w. 1913
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

BUGGiES AND HARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
GAINESVILLE Buggy. See lis when you
are in the market for buggy. HURT
4 WILBANKS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
Because THE PACKERS ARE
CHARGING MORE FOR 1T.

In 1913 the wholesale dealers
bought PINK SALMON at $1.65 a
dozen, aud you paid the retailer
from 90 to Is cents a can for 1t.
Likewise, for Red Salmon, which
cost the wholesaler $3.50 dozen,
Won paid your retailer around 30
cents a can. But
WE HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE
The packers have informed us
that Pink Salmon this year will be
1925 a dozen, and increase Of 60
cents; and that Red Salmon will
be 1885 a dozen, an increase of 81.
This is the INCREASED COST
TO THE JOBBER; so that when
YOU get your can Of salmon from
your grocer, Pinks are going to cost
Won 80 cents or perhaps slightly
more, and Reds will cost you
around 40 cents a can!
What can we do about it? The
increase comes from the other end
from THE PACKERS. WE
HAVE ALREADY BEEN PUT
ON NOTICE.
That isn't all. Take canned and
dried fruits. The price on these
articles, DIRECT FROM THE
PRODUCER, has advanced II per
cent over that of last year.
That's the increase to the whole
sale dealer in Atlanta.
If we did not pass that increase
on to the conSUmer-an increase
over which WE HAVE ABSO-
LUTELX NO CONTROL-wc
could not sell them at ALL
RaiSins. commonly used and
:" ~v1IrrabIefood article. present Il Re- -
maIllablc case in point
Last year the producers price to-
the .iobbcr on No. 3 Grown rasins
was $500 per box; today it is S.. 10
Last year seeded raisins cost the
wholesaler 9 So cents per 1907.
package.
COKER GROCERY COMPANY
B. s. AMBROSE
r. A. BURLINGTON
L. w. NOVEL; g. COMPANY
SANITARY MARKET g. GROCERY
j. M. LAVENDER & SON
lIlIIIIli
-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

SUBscRlBE-For your magazine at
Very's News Depot. Phone 800 1863
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

The manufacture of steel in theI
Pittsburgh district has been carried
on for considerably more than CEN
fury.