davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Medal Is Awarded to Best
Housekeeper in the Nation

Baldwin. II. Holbrook Curt. and
Ripley Hitchcock. The citation 10
Mrs. Franks reads.
You have recognized that IN the
home lie the welisprinEz OF all that
make for tho strength and integrity
OF people. To aid women in or
Eanizins the home. you iiavs con
secrated years OF your life. forrnu-
lating a system Of economics for
the household which substitutes for
the haphaxard a we'll ordered pro-
ccdure."
Mrs. Franks ha. been identified
with patriotic and phiinnthropic
movements. She has given the
greater part OF her effort 20 oriri-
nal research work In household
management aud home efficiency.
During the war she Organized
classes In cooking and food saving
and published three books which
were important additions 10 the
propaganda for patriotic co-opsra-
ton In tho home.
1T has been my privflex. IN
point out that there IL no moro
necessary and no moro dIxuified
profession In the world than that
or Keeping house" says Mrs
Franks. Tho strength and prosper.
lily OF a nation depend on the con.
Tort and happiness In the homes. OF
the people. and this in turn depends
on the intelligence and SKIN OF the
nome managers-thc housewives.
My object has been 20 establish
n better understanding OF home man.
agoment which would be OF pcrma-
nent rather than temporary value.
TO make II generally realized that
strict attention to the small things
OF the home means not petty re.
stricuons to sordid triflea. but
vision which will insure the hap.
piness OF all within the household. 3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Franks and Medal She Won
for Service in Home Making.

leading publicists and scientists OF
America have Just presented her
with a medal.
Mrs. Franks Is the first woman
10 be thus honored for domestic
achievements.
The decoration was awarded by
the National Institute OF Social
Sciences thru a special committee
composed OF Oscar s. Straus,
George Gordon Battle, Simeon ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
CONTRACT Is LET

Contract for tho paving Of Boyer
ave. was let by the board Of public
works Friday morning. 8. A. Mo
ccrl viii do the work. which VIII cost
the city s6s.sssso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
zoo MILDLY BIouses for Girls
Each Sl.25

-Shp-over Middies of linen-finished
MILDLY cloth in colors of rose and delft
blue. They have large sailor collars
and black tie bow; collars and cuffs fin
ished with two rows Of white wash
braid. Sizes to 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
PORTLAND SHIP
RUNS ON ROCK
First Voyage Halls 10 Miles
From Columbla's Mouth

PORTLAND. ORE. June .7.--~Run.
ming off her courao and hitting a
rock, the steamer West Harlan was
seriously damaged this morning and
instead OF starting her maiden sea
voyage. must be brought back 10
Portland for repairs
Leaving Portland last night with a
cargo Of wheat for the Atlantic sea
board The ship had reached a point
IS miles from tho mouth Of the Co
lumbia river today when the rock
was struck The forcpoak was badly
puncturcd. allowing water 20 enter
the Vrssci and the steering gear wns
put out ~ commission.
The West Harlan was launched IN
Portland May 90 by tho Columbia
River shipbuilding corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Three Very Special Lots of Waists at Unusually Lou Prices

LOT at o1.10--white Lingerie Waists
Of wolfe. crgandie and lawn: ali-vhits and
with colored collars and cuffs also n few
styles in fiesh oolorcd lawn. All Sizes
SO TO <e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
No Work More Dignified,
Says Mrs. Theta Quay
Franks

NEW YORK. June fs.-Ths best
In Anericai
She In Mrs. Theta Quay Franks
OF PittsburE and New York. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

LOT at 6Ot-ciearance OF rs whfta,
lattice striped Wolfe Waists with lace trim
med collars Of plain lawn. al slightly
soiied from handling. These arc excep-
uonal vniues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
800 Vacation Dresses
Each S1.15

Sturdy little Dresses Of
chambray and inene in both
plain shades and pretty plaids;
belted styles with white collars;
all Sizes to IA years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
800 Percole Morning
Aprons, Each Soc

Round yoke, sleeveless Cow
eralf Aprons Of striped per-
Gale with one pocket; semi
belted and tape-bound trim
mings. This price Is less than
cost of material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

LOT at e2.f0-walsts OF India SIX
in white. flesh. maize. pongce and black
Round. sauar, and v.n~ck styles. Pseatsd.
embroidered and iacetrimmod fronts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Supply the Children's Wants at Lou Prices

200 Sateen Bloomers for Girls
and Misses, Each Sc
Very well made Boomers OF
good French sateen; made with
elastic waist and knee bands;
in either black or white; large
range of sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
200 Wash Skirts for Women
Each SI.75

Such good Skirts at such low price is
remarkable special offering for Saturday.
A special purchase at an exceptionally low
price makes this possible.
Made of heavy repp and gaberdine in
late styles, with large pockets and broad
belts; trimmed with pearl buttons.
Other special values in Wash Skirts at
$2.95 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Come In Saturday

You'll neUer regret the day you a
start for good teeth, good health and
success. The longer you put it off the
more expense and suffering you'll
haUe in the long run. So don't dilIy.
daily along Dith the matter any
longer. Come in tomorrow.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you to call and let one of our
experts give your teeth thorough examina-
ton. He will tell you at once what is neces-
sary to put your teeth into perfect condition
and just what the cost will be. This exam
ination and estimate won't cost you cent
nor put you under any obligations to have
work done unless you want it. This service
is offered to you freely and gladly.
But for your own sake-for your health's
sake-for the sake of your chances for sue
cess-don't put it off another day. Come in
right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

A good, practical garment
for outing wear. Made Of
good quality khaki; jackets
and trousers combined into
one garment. All sizes, "a to
~, inclusive. Special for Sat-
urday, each $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
THE SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT

n ffn the at
Prize Bassmen awa mmen nth
erd except an RI always unusual
the owesp
meuhan disc goods style nc borough rab quality.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
HOME PASTINE PROVING BONANZA SILVER MINE

F. J. Hoover and J. w. Prisk are loading a car of bonanza ore at Key stone siding from the Home Pastime Mine at Mineral Park, consigned to the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, Humboldt, Arizona.
 This will mark the beginning of a series of high grade silver ore ship ments that will surpass in value any, thing sent out of Mohave County in many years. ~.
 The present ore chute in the main vein of the mine is increasing in size and value, as development continues. The vein is five feet in width at the eighty foot level of the old shaft, at a distance of forty feet, in an easterly direction.
 At the beginning of mining oper- ations October 18th, the richest DOT tion of the ore chute was in the foot wall of the vein, averaging 12 to IS inches in width, and assaying 200 ounces in silver and two to four ounces in gold. The ore chute on the hang ing wall has quartz base, and aver ages IS inches to two feet in width, impregnated with rich streaks of all most pure silver, the assays running five to twelve thousand ounces in sil- yer, with high gold content.
 There are two carloads of high grade ore in sight and blocked, besides hundreds of tons of high grade mill ing ore averaging twenty to thirty ounces silver, with considerable gold content. John Barry, of Kingman, has charge of hoisting operations and ore sorting. Two guards will accom- pany the shipment to the shelter at Humboldt, including Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Prisk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
OWNERS LOOK|NCOVER
 OATMAN PROPERTIES

Activities are beginning to take form on some of the properties at Oatman which have been dormant for some time.
 Parties interested in the Green Quartz in the Black Range country are visiting the property this week and it is said that they intend to start operations soon. The Green Quartz it is understood is owned by people from Ranger, Texas.
 It is reported that the people own ing the Midway, which endlines the Mossback property are figuring on starting work in the near future.
 Col. l.. F. Hansen, of Pasadena, who was the first promoter of the Tom Reed mine, is in Oatman this week visiting Col. s. R. Porter. It is understood that Col. Hansen is look ing over the Pittsburgh with the idea of opening it up in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
ORE SHIPMENTS FROM
 ARIZONA BUTTE TO
 DATE OVER Sl5O GOO

The new air compressor was haul ed to Banner Mine section of Arizona Butte property this week and will be put in commission as soon as possible. This machine will provide ample air for stoping and result in an increase of shipments. Leasers in the upper workings will be furnished air for stope drills from the compressor as we'll as company operations. The lease operations have heretofore been conducted mostly by hand work, but lease shipments to date have amount ed to over $150,000 shelter value.
 Applications for leases are being re- ceived from time to time but there are several fine blocks of ore open accord ing to Supt. Burnett.
 The Deep Tunnel is going ahead steadily five feet or more to the round, though the rock is extra hard at present.
 Pittsburgh market for this stock is strong at 27 to 35c per share, but there is very little stock offered and higher prices are looked for this win ter. No treasury stock is being of fered for public subscription.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
ORE BEING TRANSPORTED
 FROM DIAMOND JOE MINE

Preparations are being made by E. c. Bradshaw for starting the Dia- mond Joe ore through the Arizona Molybdenum company's mill and it is expected that before another week is past the mill will be going, operating one shift and putting through about 20 tons day.
 The finishing touches are being put on the road from the Diamond Joe property to the mill, a distance of about 2 1-2 miles, and in the mean time a pack train consisting of 20 mules, is carrying about IS tons of ore a day from the mine to the mill, taking short cut which cuts the dis tance down to about miles. The ore that is now being taken to the mill, will be, used as reserve. When the mill starts, the road will have been completed, and the three trucks which are now being used for the hauling in of supplies will be put into service keeping the mill supplied with ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
STOCK ISSUE UNITED
 AMERICAN ALL SOLD

With the last sale of United Amer ican Stock this week comes to close unique record in the financing of a mining property. The organization of the United American was completed last May, with a capitalization of 1,- 5OO,OOO shares, s5O,OO0 of which was placed in the treasury. Of this amount permits were asked for the sale of 350,000 shares in two issues and these entire issues have been sold, mostly to Mohave County people. In fact practically all of the stock was sold to Mohave County residents and to others interested in the county and all within very short space of time. This was made possible for two req sons, one on account of the confidence the people of the county have in the men backing the United American and the other. the good possibilities of the American striking pay ore.
 This company has never issued a prospectus and the only literature of any kind published was 150 maps showing the relation of the United American to the vein systems of the Tom Reed and United Eastern prop critics.
 The United American is now finah- ced through the sale of this stock to thoroughly develop the property to the 500 or 600 level, including all crosscuts and drifts. Should it be- come necessary in the future to sell any treasury stock it is thought it will be at much higher price.
 In case future development proves that the American has ore of milling value, and more money is needed, there are two courses they may pur- sue besides the selling of more treas ury stock; first to mill their ore through the Tom Reed mill and second to do as the United Eastern did, bor row such money as they may need on their showing.
 The American started active devel- opment in July, 1919 and to date the shaft is down 305 feet and a crosscut of 40 feet has been run toward the location of the Aztec ledge, which has supplied the Tom Reed with the greater portion of ore milled the past two years. It is estimated that they will strike the Aztec on the 305 level at distance of between 40 and 160 feet from the shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
DIVIDE EXTENSION CUTS
 RICH STREAMS OF ORE

Streaks of rich silver ore are now being cut in the Divide Extension mine in the crosscut now being run on the 200-foot level, indicating the proximity of one of the ore bodies.
 It is understood that this crosscut is being run to what is known as the north ore body, which one the 100-foot level was proved to be 40 feet wide with rich ore assaying from $163 to $500 ton across width of five feet.
 A shipment of unsorted ore includ- ing high-grade and low-grade, just as extracted in crosscutting, this vein gave returns of $70 ton.
 The south ore body was subsequent ly discovered at point 130 feet from the north ore body and running par allel. This ore was 20 feet wide and also carried rich ore in streaks.
 It was about this time that a big block of the stock was purchased by Hayden, Stone & Co.,, Sherwood Ald- rich and Col. D. c. Jackling, but the controlling interest was retained by Feb Kendall of Tonopah and Herbert G Humphrey, of Reno and Boston, who are reported to have been adding to their holdings at the low prices which prevailed for the stock since the end of August.
 Prosecuting to the ore on the 40O- foot level of the Kendall shaft is still in progress.-N. Y. Morning Tele- graph.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
VISIT PROPERTY OF
 HIGHLAND COMPANY

l.. R. Myers and a party of Min neapois, Minn., people, visited the property of the Highland Mining com pany last week and were more than pleased with the showing made in the past few months. MT. Myers believes the company has the cream of the Wallapai district and his belief comes close to the truth. The company owns the Golconda, Silver, Big Bethel, Pros perity, Primrose, Blackfoot and oth- CTS, all of which have been producers of rich ore. For years the Golconda was one of the greatest shippers of zinc ore in the state, while it's produc- tion of lead, gold and silver was large. The installation of larger machinery on this property has made it possible to carry on large developments with greater rapidity. A large compressor has been installed to drive machine drills in the new tunnel work and for purposes.
 A new mill is being designed to handle the large output of ore from the Middle Golconda and Golconda properties. Thousands of tons of rich lead-zinc ore is on the dumps and broken in the mine ready to be sent to mill. c. B. Bell has managed this property we'll and it is due to his abil- ity that the property is in it's present condition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
MOSSbACk CROSSCUT
 IS NOW IN l53 FEET

Charlie Burlock after a short trip to the Mosback property this week, went on to Flagstaff.
 The Mossback is now working two shifts and the crosscut on the 700 is being pushed with as much speed as possible. The crosscut is now in 153 feet.
 Wm. H. Holcomb is now in New York and it is expected he will return in about thirty days. After his re- turn from the east MT. Holcomb will look after the business of the Moss back at the Kinglnan offices as form erly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
SPRINGER GOOD ORE
 FOUND ON TELLURIDE

Yesterday the Telluride cut about a foot of very good ore in cross-cut running from the new shaft. The ore was hit at distance of about 100 feet from the shaft in the cross-cut running north on the $40 foot level. The ore has not been asayed yet but those who have seen it say that it resembles closely the United Eastern ore.
 Inasmuch as this is thought to be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
RICO WILL SINK SHAFT
 ON HALF MOON CLAIM

It is rumored that machinery is be- ing purchased by the Rico company with which to develop their lower property, known as the Full Moon claim. There is an old shaft on the property down 113 feet which will be continued to the 300 foot level, q crosscut run both ways, after which they will drift to the west.
 In the main workings, drift on the 300 foot level has been completed to about 15O feet and feet of good ore has been opened up along the entire length of the drift.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
.DA|SELL WILL CON-
 T|NUE DRIFT ON 300

Work at the Daisell property is pro- gressing rapidly. The camp has been moved to the top of the hill where the old shaft in which they are work ing is, and the road to the top of the hill will be finished this week it is expected.
 1 On tie t3O level, at the end of the 425 foot drift good ore has been en- countered and winze of 100 feet sunk, all in ore. The 300 foot shaft is now being retimbered and, the drift on the 300 foot level, which is now in 300 feet will be continued to intersect the vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
WORK STARTED ON PAY-
 ROLL PROPERTY MONDAY

Col. J. c. Rankin arrived in King man last Sunday and left the same day for Chloride where last Monday morning he started work on the Pay roll property. A force of men was started on the work of dewatering the 45O shaft on the property preparatory to further sinking of the shaft, which will be sunk to depth of $50 feet The Payroll already has considerable work done, there being 325 feet of drifting on the 400, which has given encouraging results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
THUMB BUTTE MINE WILL
 DEWATER OLD SHAFT

Henry Johnson, superintendent of the Thumb Butte Mine, was in town early in the week purchasing some equipment that will be used in>7de- watering the old $50 foot, shaft on the property.
 When the water is out of the shaft cross cut will be started on the 500. Development on this level should bring some interesting results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
HERCULES SILVER
 MINING COMPANY

The Silver Jack Mining Company, operating the old Hibernia property has been re-incorporated under the name of the Hercules Silver Mining Company.
 Supplies are being hauled to the property and an active development program will be started at once.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22

too small for vein of this character. the management of the Telluride are continuing the crosscut in the hope that this is stringer on the footwall and that further development at this point may open a good vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-22
EXAMINATION SOON

G. D. Atlee, who is in charge of the work at the IXL, expects to have the shaft unwaterd by the first of next week, after which an examination of the property will be made by W. W. Widdowson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

dispatch from BELGRADE. which said
the following information was re-
ceived from Spalato under date Of
March 10.
There occurred serious events
here tonight. Italian marines. fol-
lowing a plan arranged before hand
with sympathizers Of Italy in Spa
lato. provoked great disorders with
the aim Of creating bloody and seri-
Gus fighting. In this manner prevent
ing the departure Of the inter-allied
patrols american. French. British
and Italian). II had been decided
previously by the allied admirals
that these patrols should depart to-
morrow. because order had been
preserved in Spalato. making it un-
necessary for allied patrols 10 be
there. the more so as the local pO-
lice and serbian troOps were be-
lieved by the allied admirals 20 be
sufficient 10 maintain order.
The Italians considered this de-
cision a great success for the
among the pro-Italians OF Spaiato
serbians and a blow to their prestige
(who are in an absolute minority
and did their best TO provoke the in
cident
That this fighting was provoked
10y the italians is proved. the Wit
nesses being the officers OF the
American, French and British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
Dust Bank Heads
in Budapest: No
Rents Collected
Soviet Clerks Administer Busi
ness in Capital of
Hungary.

VIENNA, Saturday. March %
+ GLOWING the practice put into eff
feet by the Russian soviet govern
ment at Moscow. bank presidents
in Budapest have become mere fig
ureheads while soviet clerks admin
ister the business. Rents no longer
are paid TO landlords but TO the gov
eminent. which is represented by the
janitors. The stores have been ma
tionalized. and the heads Of fac
tories have been replaced by those
selected by the workers.
The banking business is being
handicapped under the new regula-
tons No one is allowed to draw
out more than 500 except il the
payment of salaries. A check must
be signed by all the tSSstees before
il is submitted to a bank. where il
is honored on the condition that the
trustees of the institution are shown
to be employees.
During that period in which in
ventories are being taken all stores
are closed except for the sale Of food
and drugs.
Thousands of refugees are travel
ing toward Vienna. All are deprived
of their belongings at the frontier
if they attempt to pass the border
without being searched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
WILLOW CREEK

Mrs. Felix DeGroote is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Colbert OF
Mishawaka were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. ]. T. Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elex Eager were
sunday guests at the Charles Eager
home
Mrs. Sweitzer spent this week with
Mrs. Z. Stillwell OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs David Shanour spent
Sunday in South Bend.
Rev. Wade of Elkhart. the district
superintendent viii speak here sun
day.
The Community Grange gave the
first and second degree TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Shelton. Mrs Mary Willard.
Mrs. Hazel Heminger and Mrs. Will
lam Eberhtrt Wednesday evening.
An oyster supper was served
Mrs. ID. Shanour entertained the
Home Economic club Tuesday after
noon. The next meeting will be
April l al lN's. william Chapman's.
Mr. and Mrs. August Eberhart
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Chapman.
jess James is i'll.
William Smith, jr.. is still ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS
PARADE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 30.-What is
NEW YORK, March 31.-What -
uniformed women ever arranged in
this country VIII be held here on
Tuesday when ambulance drivers
and stretcher bearers of the Red
Cross motor corps OF the Atlantic
division embracing Connecticut. New
Jersey and New York will march
through Fifth avenue. In the re-
viewing stand will be army and Red
Cross officials from Washington.
Plans for the motor corps in peace
time will be considered at a confer
ence OF Atlantic division officers on
Monday night At present the corps
is engaged in transferring wounded
soldiers who arrive from Europe.