davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

$345, at blacksmith shop, 800 block,
Central avenue.
THREE-PAssENGER Overland, 1918
model, cheap, good condition. Box 1o2
Tribune.
WANTED-Ffve-passe ssenger touring car.
Must be in good condition. Ford pre-
ferred. 102 First avenue south.
ONE REQ roadster with cord tires. in
good condition; 1918 Ford touring car,
demountable rims; 1917 four-cylinder
Buick. GIT Central avenue.
FINE new auto trailer. suitable for
company or commercial purposes, par
gain price. 514 Central avenue.
FOR SALE-Ford one-ton truck, 1918
model. Worm drive. 2121e First avenue
south.
WE HAVE a few Smith Form-a-trucks,
complete S325, regular price $41O west
ern Motor Co.
CHEVROLET Baby Grand, run only few
thousand miles, original paint still in
good condition. One-third cash, balance
ten equal monthly installments. over
lapd-Great Falls Company.
FOR SALE-Model 1918 four-.cylinder
Studebaker, 7-passenger touring car
Montana Distributing Co.. 113 Central
avenue.
FOR sALE-ModeI 1918 six,cylinder
Montana Distributing Co. lib Centrai
avenue.
FOR SALE-Ford in good running con.
dtion. Montana Distributing Co.. ll3
Central avenue. -
USED CARS BARGAINS
VELIE-SIX, 7-passenger. repainted. new
tires, new top. Good trade to man IL
need of larger car.
VELIE-SIX, light 6-passenser, maroon
with white wheels, refinished.
OVERLAND, Continental siX-cyiln1 n1er
motor. good family touring car
MAXWELL, a light 5-passenEcr car fully
equipped, selling at used Ford price;
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 5-passenser, 1ood
condition, cord tires. Bargain for quick
vELIE SALES ROOM.
FORD DELIVERY, Al running order,
s24o. 7155 Fourth avenue south
FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car, ex-
cellent condition; S425. r. 0. Deming
319 Ford Bldg.
VELIE-SIx 4-passenger roadster; excel
lent condition; at our salesroom. L. C.
Power Motor Car Co, 4l9 First avenue
north. -
TWO Ford touring cars and one fve-
passenger Buick: good condition. 6l1
Central avenue.
THREE Hudson Super-Six 7passenger
cars s1250 to $500. See them in our sales
room. One Haynes 5-passenger touring
car with winter top. VIII paint to suit
T. c. Power Motor Car Co., l9 First
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
AUTOS FOR SALE

FORD TOURING car in AL condition,
thoroIy overhauled, best buy in city.
$345, at blacksmith shop, 300 block,
Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
BIG DIAMOND DANCE

Big Diamond Dance Tuesday night
Luthers hall Straitons orchestra, $1.10.
Ladies % cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

IRRIGATED FARM $50 acres; 81 acres
under government ditch; 20 acres into
crop; some buildings and fence; price
including six head OF horses, one cow
and calf, 125 chickens and all farm ma
chinery $1,000. Interstate Realty, 80
Staale hIil6fng
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

STOCK RANCHES for sale at prices
that will make you money. 1000 acres
at Sc an acre. 5000 acres at $3.50 an
acre. 5000 acres at So an acre. Good
grass, plenty of water. Interstate Lands
COMPANY. Ala Ford Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
FARMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

WILL EXCHANGE five acres OF fruit
with bungalow Of six room with bath.
in Corning, Cal, for 160 acres In Cas-,
cade county, of improved land, or will
sell for 81 900 an acre. Mrs. Campbei,
Fife, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

REIMBURSEMENT, 40 acres, joining
townsite Of Monarch. Good log house
At a snap, for summer home in the
mountains. Would trade for building
lot north side, or new car, or cash.
BOX l67 Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

4O0-ACRE farm for sale, half titled land,
$50 acres In spring grain, good build
ings, running water; "a miles south of
Great Falls. S35 per acre; some cash,
rest easy terms. Inquire. Carl Schuld-
heis, 521 Fifth avenue southwest, after
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
sTRAITon's ORCHESTRA. ,ss: ss:.
NORTHERN HOTEL

Under new management, clean. cool,
tborogy modern rooms. Permanent
rooms 50 per week and up.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
EXELSO

The perfect Near Beer. Try a bottle
and you will order case from your
grocer. Capitol Commission Co, distrib-
utors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TOPS

Now is ,he time toshave your auto top
and curtains repaired. See us for first
class work and reasonable prices. Great
Falls Upholstery Co. 925 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

IRRIGATED stock ranch, 1910 acres,
improved; about 400 acres can be ir-
rigated. Abundance of hay can be pro-
duced on the place, fine stream runs
thru the place, also a good spring.
$3.50 per acre. Terms Equity Realty
Co, 102 First avenue south.
ROMESTEADS and reinquishments;
many with improvements, spring water,
timber, etc. Call and see list. Equity
Realty Co, 102 First avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

WINDOW CLEANING
Wallpaper cleaning, carpet and rug
cleaning. Electric carpet sweepers for
rent Fone 1910
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

STOCK RANCHES-All sizes. adjoining
forest reserve; good improvements:
plenty feed for stock; shade trees and
running water; this years hay crop
will pay for land. Easy terms.
IRRIGATED FARM-176 acres, IL miles
from town; ITO tillaDle; 145 under the
plow; four-room house, barn, granary,
chicken house and garage; good
well; all fenced. This is good irrigable
land; $45 per acre.
Interstate Realty 80 Steele Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

Pack and crate household goods 10
storage and shipment. Fone 5917.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

WANTED-320 or 64O-acre relinquish-
ment. Must have running water ana
some timber. State cash price and full
description, how much plow land. Carl
Fender, Vaughn, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
Prest-O-Lite Batteries

A size for every car. Service on all
makes of batteries. Testing and distilled
water FREE. LEE FOREST. Garage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

S20-ACRE relinquishment in the oil dis
trict. Good prospects for oil, all land
surrounding this place leased for OIL.
Come and see this at once. I. A.
MeaRher Choteau. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

THREE-PASSENGER Overland, 1918
model, cheap, good condition. Box 162
Tr;b
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
(Adyertisements)
CONRAD BARBER SHOP
STRICTLY SANITARY, UNDER the
CONRAD BANK, CENTRAL AVENUE
AND FOURTH STREET
7 BARRIERS IN ATTENDANCE
HARMONY JAZZ ORCHESTRA

"ITS THE PEP"
FONE 606O
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23
(Advertisementsl
PAINTING, KALS0kINInG,
PAPERHAnGING
WILBER TRANSFER co.

Estimates on all work. Charles Rice.
Fone 743O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

CHEVROLET Baby Grand, run only few
thousand miles, original paint stiil IN
good condition. One-third cash, balance
ten equal monthly installments. over
lapd-Great Falls Company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

WILL RENT my 16O-acre farm to re-
sponsible party; $50 acres under cul.
tivation, good buildings, plenty or
water 122h First avenue south, Great
oil
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-23

WE HAVE a few Smith Form -a-trucks,
complete S325. regular price $410. West
ern Motor Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
NO EXEMPTION LAWS
 WILL BE OPERATIVE

An attempt was made some months ago to pass through congress a bill relieving mine owners of the neces- sity of doing the annual assessment work during 1919 and 1920, but the bill failed of passage, the consensus of opinion being that there would be plenty of labor available to carry on the usual work on mining and other properties in the west. We ] believe that congress has taken the right view of the matter. While as- sessment work is not usually of benefit to a mining claim it has in many instances brought to light good ore in claims that thereafter became 1 of importance in that district. If assessment work could be carried on year after year in the driving of a tunnel or sinking shaft on vein there is no reason why it could not be made to inure to the benefit of the claim, but as a rule mine owners do the work where it can be done easily and with the smallest amount of labor.
 Mohave County will need a large number of men to do assessment work this year, as few claims have been relocated, the old owners hay ing filed the notice to hold last year, which brings them all under the necessity of doing the annual work.
 Congress passed a law in the be- ginning of the year 1917, for the exemption of all mining claims own ed or held by men in the service of the United States, which is to re- main operative until six months after the soldier or sailor has been discharged from service. This might exempt their holdings for period of several years, or until congress en- acts another law on the subject.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
REORCAN|zF COMPANY
 TO REOPEN HERCULES

o. P. Brown, one of the large shareholders in the Hercules mines, in the Silver Creek section of San Francisco mining. district, passed through Kingman last week in com pany of s. A. Horton of Seattle. MT. Brown expects to get matters shaped up for the re-opening of the mines and MT. Horton will probably be with him. The principal offices of the company were reomved from Minneapolis to Seattle some time ago and it is probable that men of the northwest will gain entire control of the property. MT. Brown is one of the largest packers of fish in the northwest, having fishing grounds in the Alaskan peninsula and along the Aleutian Islands. It is understood that he has made a fortune in these fisheries and is now in shape to make another fortune out of the big gold mines of the Oatman country. The Hercules is we'll equipped and the ground has been patented. An electric line connects the camp with the power lines of the Desert Power Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
CONTROL MINERALS
 OF UNITED STATES

The United States IS more nearly self-sustaining in regard to mineral commodities as whole than any other country on the globe, according to c. K. Leith of the U. s. Geological Survey. The following statement summarizes qualitatively our posi- /tion:
 1. Minerals of which there is an adequate supply or exportable sur plus in the United States:
 A. Minerals of which our export able surplus dominates the world situation: Copper and petroleum.
 B. Minerals of which our export able surplus constitutes an important but not dominant factor in the world trade; Sulphur, phosphate, sil- yer, iron and steel, coal, cement, uranium, and radium.
 c. Minerals of which our export able surplus is not an important factor in world trade. Small amounts of most of these minerals have been and will doubtless continue to be imported because of special grades, back-haul, or cheaper sources of foreign supply, but these imports dIc TUT IHc lilooI pdiI iiiSiuCntoi, lead, zinc, aluminium and bauxite, gold, tungsten, molybdenum, asphalt and bitumen, pyrite, barite, fluor- spar, building stone (eXcept Italian marble), cadmium, gypsum, lime, tri- poll and diatomaceous earth, mineral paints (except umber, sienna, and ochre from France and Spain,) pumice, garnet, salt (except special classes), tale, arsenic, bismuthbro- mine, artificial abrasives, corundum, and emery (except naxos emery), fuller's earth, and mercury.
 2. Minerals for which the United States demand must continue to be met by imports:
 A. Minerals for which the United States must depend almost entirely on other countries; Tin, nickel, plati- mum and metals of the platinum group.
 B. Minerals for which the United States will depend on foreign sources for a considerable fraction of supply: antimony, vanadium, zircon- ium, mica, monazite, graphite, as- bestos, ball clay and kaolin, chalk, cobalt naXos emery, and grinding pebbles.
 g. Minerals normally imported into the United States which in future can be largely produced from domes- tic sources if it seems desirable:
 A. The following minerals were mainly imported before the war, but under war conditions the domestic re- sources have been developed to such ayfa thot tho TTrftoI Sfofac become self-sustaining if desirable, though at so great cost that a pro- tective tariff will be necessary if these industries are to survive: nitrates (except potassium nitrates), potash, manganese, chromite, and magnesite.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
PRODUCTION COPPER DURING YEAR 1918

The production of copper in the United States in 1918 was only a few millions of pounds in excess of that of 1917 and the value was consider ably less on account of the price fix ing of the government. In 1917 the market price of copper ran to 35 cents, while the government fixed the price early in 1918 at 231ac, and later raised it to 26c, making, the average for the year PATS.
 These figures represent the actual output of the companies for the first eleven months of the year and the estimated output for December. Pro- duction of blister and Lake copper from domestic ores was 1,191 ,000,- 900 pounds last year as against l. SS6,OOO,000 pounds in 1917 and l. 224,0OO,O 900 in 1913. The supply of re- fined copper from primary sources for the year, including both domestic and foreign figures, is estimated at 2,450,000,000 pounds compared with 2,362 2,000,000 pounds in 1917 and l. 615,O00,000 pounds in 1913. The the country: Arizona produced 777,- OoV,Ooo pouhuS dgdlHSC ilZ,UUU,UOO in 1917; Montana 92S,000,0O0 against 274,000,000; Michigan 225 5,000,OO0 against 26S,OOO,OOO; Utah 233,0OO,- 900 against 245,OOO,OOO; Nevada 105,000,0O0 against 122,000,000; Alaska 69,00O,OOO, a heavy decrease; New Mexico 9S,000,000 against 105,- 000,000. California is estimated at considerably above the 4S,000,000 pounds that was produced in 1917. The output in Tennessee was about 14,500,000 pounds.
 The production was valued at S473,0OO,OOO as against $510,000,- 900, in 1917. The imports of copper during 1918 were 2O,0OO,0O0 pounds less than in 1917, reaching 535,868,- 900 pounds, and the exports were 692, ,759,000 pounds. The amount of copper on hand the first of the year 1919, was greatly in excess of that of the previous year, but it is expect ed to be absorbed by the increased demand for reconstruction of Europe and also the greater demand for cleo trical lines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01

With all the gold producing nations of the United States and its dependencies falling off 1917 the production of this country gold while 1918 fell to serious oss During the period silver showed production of $762 And silver had value per ounce of SPA in 1917 and .969 in
 Every territory the Union showed falling off in production of metals 1918 with the exception of Arizona which duced heavily copper and increased it's production of gold and silver And right here let that Arizona Unon has not had her mneazed scratched Prac
 cay every county the state mneazed in position to supply with timber products and beef Among the big mnerazed an enviabe position Its three principal mountain grid
 rned with metals that useful in the and Of the metals It this county gold production Of the state Over the Blue Ridge Range two mines and their big mills turning $7500OO of the states gold production And that a ton capable of rvang either California Colorado pro- ducton of the precious metals It undoubtedly has the a
 though not the present time equipped for production The Moss back in Silver Creek the Catherine Pyramid the Frisco Union Pass w within the be turning out their yellow stream into the channels of And these only the
 things that could be made to produce short time The Gooad ought be producing today big equipment said mine Gold that produce about daily good and all the district properties big e that expenditure would bring the producing class The oatman section grdoned with veins of gold bearing mineral with intelligent and fefu development would be brought into production This vein system north through range passing river Nevada somewhere
 the Big Bend country For fifty the north part of the district has not only been producer of gold produced silver copper This the been badly neglected really that other sections that have great promise ago. people with little knowledge of mining rushed and promoted propositions but the money was lilly spent spent a and the district received At the time quite number of these old development and firm the belief that Der of them will soon be in the producing Men or ao nave charge work of development and there believe that they will bring their work a successful concustion
 For have been securing the country for gold
 ed but without Goldfied Cripple Creek Alaska and Cali the discard the necessity country and That Mohave county offers to- day nducemen gold miner without saying It have been prospecd and of the greatest gold bearing the world with gold appearing byproduct with all the other metals in the other Only few would be gold production up to largest producer of gold in the all that is capital and n teligent direction to bring them into bearing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
GOLD AND SILVER FIN
 MOHAVE COUNTY
ohave County Offers Greater Opportunity Today Gold and Also Sver Any of the United

That gold and silver will forever hold pace sum-" coming and evident the production less and less the roll Reaching period before the birth of Christ other and gold the pzed setting for the jewels of the g guns" of that period Down through the ages metals side by d nation after nation adopting them the basic until the whole world looked them thing desired in life The for these metals became the cvi ing force Men went nohte frozen north and the ord south bring forth fortunes and thus that followed them everywhere Had not been these hardy vents there would not today be railroad of the Mississippi and not white within the confines of the great of Arizona gold it's have made for civilization and the upbdng section of America but of the whole world Today the hunt still and will continue the end of me The growing scarcity of the metals makes the work the propector all the important Gold the life of nation nation without gold basic is in decadnt state and will later the wa We below production of gold silver the world the twenty
 illustrate the which production falling off and the
 y opnmg mines and the fuerng of production the producing properies
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT
 UNFURNISHED 4-rooms, ba h sleeping porch, best location {; modern, comfortable. Began apt, including water. S25.00. UNFURNISHED 3-room house, bath, sleeping porch. sell at bargains pay like rent. S17.50.
 FURNISHED 4-room house, bath, sleeping porch; modern. $2O.00. FURNISHED Broom apt, bath and sleeping porch, modern, convent ent. Kingman Realty Syndicate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
VISITOR FROM VERDE

J. B. Speed, heavily interested in the Middle Golconda Mines Company, arrived in Kingman yesterday even ing in company of John Mulligan. MT. Speed is looking after the fi- ,nancing of the company and expects to have matters in good shape as soon as the affairs of the nation settle down.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01

ST. MARY;S CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sunday, February 2. Mass will be said at 10:30 A. M. Benediction at 700 P. M. Rev. J. Hootsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
WHERE IT COUNTS

DafHng, he said, have lost all my money"
 How careless of you," she re- piled. "The next thing you know you'll be losing me."-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
ANSON H. SMITH Director of Mining
 Investments

Confidential information regarding mining companies and operations on mines. Mine reports by competent engineers.
 REASONABLE RATES Keep in touch with mine develop ments in Mohave County by subscrib- ing to.
 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER It has the best mining news to be had of doings in northwest Arizona.
 Kingman, Arizona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

Continued on next paRe.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

was a sergeant in the 9th company
of the Sixth marines and saw very
severe fighting. as all the Sixth ma
rines did. He was severely wounded
at Chateau-Thierry.
After short wedding trip Mr.. Clark
will again begin work with the Santa
Fe with whom he was employed be-
fore the war.
The active and alumnae members of
Kappa Alpha Theta will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Genevieve
Mcmillan in Fillmore street.
~ y =
The Woman's- Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday morning at $3.50
at the home of MIST. c. Whiteker in
West Tenth avenue.
The Holy Name parish will give a
social Tuesday evening on the school
grounds at Tenth and Clay streets.
Every one is invited.
1t would seem from the number of
Topeka people who have gone to Col
orado and California or the northern
lakes that the streets of the city would
be deserted and somber quiet would
hang over many blocks. And yet on
Saturday nights at least number of
people are left to fill the avenue and
the ice man has to visit some one at
least in most every block. But just
the same when you stop to count up
there are lot of people summering it
this year. In Manitou, which is a pop
ular resort among Kansas people,
there are the following and more from
Topeka: Mrs Frank Britain and her
sons. Paul and Lee; Mrs. ]. p. Kelly
MT and Mrs. Howard Johnston and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Johnson and Miss Josephine John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Quail and
Miss Elizabeth Quail. Mr.. and Mrs. H
Quail and Miss Blanche Quail. Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Clevenger, Mrs. Antoinette Smith and
Miss Joyce Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sharp. Mrs. w. w. Bowman,
Miss Grace Overmyer. Miss Kate
Buechner. Miss Pearl Helbert. Miss
Carrie Herwig, Miss Edna Dickerson,
Jr.. Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Daisy Nc
Farland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Floersch,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Biby and Miss Err
nestine Biby, Miss Genevieve Funk
and Mrs. Leotord Headlee. Mrs. Head
lee has one Of the most attractive art
shops in Manitou.
A camping party which left this
morning for a destination unknown
! but darkly limited at as being some
where in the neighborhood of Martins
/ Hill is composed of Miss Bess Cuddy,
Miss Edna Becker. Miss Theo Cobb,
Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Cobb. They will camp in a tent
| for a number of days. Several of
/ their friends have been invited out to
spend a day or part Of day with
them.
y y y
The hayrack ride, scheduled by 1.-The
] girls Of the Employed Girls club of
| the Y. W.. c. A. for Wednesday night,
has been postponed until a week from
| Wednesday night. August 81.
\ X =
As usual Lake View was about full
for the weekend. The fishing is not
so good as 1t was earlier in the season
but the swimming is just at its height,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE C. LEWIS, 30
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
q general weakened rundown condition
OF the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about q normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
. II you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia z. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
your service.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

which caused a gen.
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e table Com
pound. l found it
h e lip e d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing it to any woman
-s...sI-