davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-06-20

We are not very strong for making
suggestions as to how a government
or n municipality should be run. but
there is one thing that we believe
is urgently needed for Delta, and that
Is n place OF amusement for young
folks. In community isolated from
the larger cities where attractions are
many and varied, there is an insistert
cry in the heart of youth for amuse-
ment, and amusement of the right sort,
A gymnasium. or swimming pool
would be mere pittance compared
to the price fathers and mothers must
pay to blasted lives OF their precious
boys and girls no through Thought
less neglect wander into associations
which prove disastrous.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
>>>>> >>>>> 90
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Milton Starr deceased.
No. SIS
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County, Colorado
on the 22rd day of June A. D. 1919.
KATE STARR,
Executrix of the estate of Milton
Starr. deceased.
First pub. May 30 last. June 20, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-06-20
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of George w. Loomis, deceas-
ed No 669
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County, Colorado. on
the seventh day of July A. D.. 1919.
ELMER w. LOOMS,
Administrator of Estate.
First pub. June 6, last June q, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-06-20

In spite Of the fact that living quart.
ers are very scarce In Washington.
Mr.. Wilson has not yet rented any OF
the White House rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

are being installed on the Big Bug
property. near Mayer.
An FL PasO syndicate, represented
by Lewiston Hayward, has made
Daniel j. CaWley first payment OF
$500 in his Centpede group OF eight
claims in the southeastern part OF
Tavapai county. Crawley has been
working the mine alone for is years
Contracts have been let for sinking a
shaft and driving a long tunnel In
the same district Henry Tilden has
sold his gold-copper group to a Miami
company, with a first payment OF
$1,000. The mine is known as the Cav
airy, christened by Thomas Long. who
secuted the country while a trooper
in Sixth cavalry.
south Dome Group sold.
In Walker district. c. B. Hayes has
sold his south Dome group OF six
claims 20 the Big Dome Silver Mining
company. for $4,000.
A woman, Mrs. 6. II. White. Is the
prime mover in organization Of the
Copper Basin SIX Mining company,
which has property two miles south
of the Commercial IN Copper Basin
and which viii ship by way OF KIRK
land. r. j.. Logan viii be in charge
OF mining operations Associated with
Mrs. White are +. ". Hopping Of
Neolas Iowa, and J. r. Lawton. Of
Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
II Years Ago Today


I DEPORTS from Chicago tell Of fur
N ious storms on the Great Lakes.
Blowing at a rate OF As miles. a gale
swept over Chicago and surrounding
territory last night It is accom-
panied by a downpour Of rain.
Hon. Koichi Soughimoura, the new
japanese minister Of the republic Of
Mexico, his family and Takenaro
kohayashl, chancellor OF the Japanese
legation left over the Mexican Central
this morning for the City OF Mexico.
Two more skeletons have been un-
earthed on Epson avenue. Last week
the skeleton OF Ronquillo was found
while workmen were digging a ditch
The two skeletons found today were
unearthed near the same place. l.
is feared that the two skeletons are
those Of victims OF a murder com
mitted about the time OF the murder
Of RonquiIlo.
The Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton and a team known as the Ihvin-
cihles vii play at Washington park
on Thanksgiving day. The money re-
ceived from the game viii be used 10
swell the funds raised by the y. 81
C. A. for the associated building fund
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held this year at the First u. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
The old Family Album

-Aa -
TIRED J. FELD8AoE OF whom the
/ accompanying is a likeness at the
age OF two years. was living in san
Jose, Calf, when it was taken
He was born there on July %.
1872. and we'd there until 1879.
when his parents brought him over
land in a wagon 10 Tucson Ariz. He
attended the Tucson public schools
until 1883. when he went TO work.
He put I'm a couple Of years at odd
Jobs and in 1855 went into the pioneer
photographic firm OF Buchmau &
HartweI, 10 learn the business
After five years with them he
opened his own place. in 1880 and
conducted It for four years. In 1884
he sold out and got a job as passenger
brakeman on the Southern Pacific
between Tucson and FL Paso.
In May 1885. he took a lease on
the BushonE studio in FL Paso for
a year, while Mr.. Bushong went east
10 take a post graduate course in
photography on the return OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
GLOOM SHR0UD5
G0PPER0UTL00K
Operators Must Make Fur
Their Cut in Production,
Pending Better Demand.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Nov. 2S-Copper
mining operators all over Arizona
consider the present prospect in the
metal market the gloomiest ever
known. There IS prediction that the
copper producers now running on
from one-half to two-thirds produc-
tiou. must make still further reduc-
tons, shutting down the flow Of
molten metal and still further Sic
ing their working forces. Most Of
the larger companies are in good
financial shape and can get along by
merely stopping dividends. They are
making very little by operating just
now, for copper costs are averaging
close to Is cents a pound, about dou-
bic the pre-War record Of the porphy-
ries and the red metal now is quoted
az little over IS cents.
Sacrifice to Hold Workmen.
They VIII make many sacrifices to
hold their best Workmen, that their
organizations may be kept reasonably
Intact against a time Of better metal
demand There has been no labor
dispute worthy Of the term for more
than a year in Arizona There is no
apparent disinciination TO pay high
wages for the wages are no more
than on a parity with the material
and transportation costs, while taxes,
national and state are very mater
ial section Of the annual balance
sheet It Is probable that more at
tcntion viii be paid TO development
work and less TO smelter outrut, but
the indications are that an oVersup-
ply OF miners soon viii be known in
the state, though many viii be alb
sorbed through the late activity IN
silvers.
Guessed Wrong About Demand.
Operators confess they have guessed
wrong oevr an expected riot in the
copper market due 20 demands from
Europe. They were right in predict
ms that Europe would need millions
Of pounds OF the metal, but failed 20
appreciate the utter Generalization
of European finance Europe Ger
many especially. wants copper very
much, but can provide no exchagne
media OF value. The export trade is
dead. while the producers are hold
inE the largest stock OF metal ever
known in America, produced under
conditions Of extreme cost II is be-
lleved probable that a better condi-
ticn wiz be known as soon as a
treaty Of peace has been accomplished
though the pessimists still fan 20
see where Europe. harassed by revo-
luton and bankrupt. can hustle
CROUCH cash to rehahiitate her exc
change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

tonic on the lashes. I VIII give a
formula for an excellent eyebrow
grower.
Eyebrow Tonic.
Red Naseline ounces
Tincture Of cantharides . Dram
oil Of lavender IS drops
OIL Of Rosemary Is drops
When you are treating the eye
lashes use nothing but plain vase
line or. III you wish, olive oil. AS
said a few days ago, the most effec-
tive way 10 treat the eyelashes is to
clip them back about once a month
and 20 use the oil on them every day.
In six months you should have lashes
as thick as you could desire.
There Is one very important point
70 consider in treating the eyelashes,
and that is that they must be kept
clean When you are outdoors iu the
wind and sun and dust Of the road. the
lashes viii pick up a great deal OF
gummy dirt which is bad Tor them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
arizona mime
WORK DELAYED
insufficient Stopin 6
Ground Hats Mil Feed
inc Facilities.

Eingman, Ariz, Nov. 2S.- The
blackberry company evidently has
concluded that II has been a bit TOO
previous" in construction Of its fine
MILL Ior the works have been closed
down for an indefinite period The
trouble is not lack Of an ore body. 1t
simply means that insufficient stop
ing ground has been opened and that
the facilities in a mechanical way for
feeding the mill have not been pro-
vided-
The management viii extend the
$50 level drift 20 a point 400 feet
north Of the present shaft raising
second SHAFT TO be the main working
outlet in the future. With the pres
ent hosting equipment it has been
found almost impossible TO carry on
development work and hoist milling
ore at the same time. ample stop
ping space VIII be available when the
min IS started again. In the mean
time there VIII be a Shipment OF
high grade silver ores, said 90 aver
age 200 ounces 20 the ton
plan New MIL
A big milling plant is being planned
for the combined Tennessee ScEug l.
lead-zlnc ore reserves are said 70 ap-
uroZimare 100000 tons heretofore
the necessary separation OF metals
from the ore has been made NJ Nee
dies. whence the zinc has been shipped
10 Oklahoma and the lead 10 a Ne
vada shelter
The Kingman Consolidated com
uauv Is driving. at the rate Of feet
q day. It's Arizona Butte tunnel
through granite under the tootWau OF
the Prince George vein me tunnel
work has fine equipment. includlns
Diesel engine, compressor plant,
etc, and soon VIII add electrical mo-
tor installation
Provides Ample Water.
The tunnel is expected 70 develop
ample water for a milling plant The
company already has smaller mill,
said TO be equipped with 1lss for con-
centrati0n Of low grade ores from the
Banner group
The old Leland mine at Oatman,
once with its own railroad TO a DIS
tant mill OF its own, IS being deEel-
oped on the 200 level. with the eXpec-
tation OF cutting the ledge once
worked nearer the surface sam Por-
ter Is in charge. with Tom Grace as
superintendent
The old LZL mine in the stockton
HiIl district, "a miles north Of king
man. is being uuwatered by III 3
Dudley, with g. 70. Atlee as superin-
tendeut. The $50 foot shaft is to ne
sunk 70 600 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

and bad for the eyes. Make 10 q habit
when you come indoors 90 wash out
the eyes with an eye cup filled with
boric acid solution This mild anti
septic is recommended by physicians
for soothing and clearing the eyes
while the use Of the special cup not
only washes out the eye, but re-
moves all dirt from the eyelashes.
This simple treatment is vel worth
the Few seconds that it requires.
Questions and Answers.
1lrs. Glare CT do not think the
cold cream is responsible for the
warts IL these trouble you, your
physician can remove them easily
and painlessiy. have no formula for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Rich Ore From
4 Copper Nine
so Years old
Kirkland Property Re
worked; ElPasoans Buy
s Gentipede Claims.

Prescott. Ark Nov 2s--The Zonia
copper mine in the kirkland locality.
a property worked by Charlie Genung
about so years ago. again IS being
worked by a company that is shipping
rich ore 20 a smelter. This ore IS from
a new section and carries much gold
The Mildred property near Grown
King is being operated by Rosenberg
& Co. Of Los Angeles. = new wagon
road built and a hoist. compressor and
other equipment is being provided to
sink the shaft 70 500 feet
Monte Cristo to Have Mil.
On Groom creek. the Monte Cristo
silver property IS 20 have a silver 10
tation mill, installed by W D. Worth
ington-
s. new hoist. compressor and pumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Colorado ThrOws DOwn
Gauntlet To Radical.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 28-Colorado
TO-DAY officially threw down the
gauntlet TO an Red propagandists and
anarchistic elements in the state
when through a special proclamation
issuea by governor Shoup. IL was
made the express business OF the
state legislature TO enact in eEtraordi-
nary session measures designed 10
stamp out al seditious influences and
C0nspiracies against the peace and
Jaws OF the common=e alth- The spe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

a vanishing cream because 7 have
found its constant use frequently
produces large pores on the face. This
ls not universally true. but women
with abnormally sensitive complex
ions VIII be much better of II they
use a plain cold cream.
Alice Slave you tried rolling
and STOPPING and bending exercises
90 reduce the hips2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

live here as long as he can and then
die and be buried here
In 1885 Ar Feldman was married
to Miss Marie Kelso. at Phoenix.
making cross country tours in auto
mobiles.
Many Of his pictures have received
awards and favorable mentions in
some Of the biggest Photographic
shows in the east and throughout
the country Fred Feldman is recog-
nized as one Of the country's best
photographer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
swansea MINES
EMPLOYING zoo
Ore Shipments, Showing
New Average, Are to
be Increased.

Wickenburg. ARK. Nov. 2s.-The
/ Swansea lease. north OF Bouse, is
J now employing 200 men The nota-
I ton concentration IS running success
fully. with s5 percent extraction
claimed shipments Of ore and con-
centrates have been averaging $50
tons a day and are TO be increased to
24O tons as soon as transportation
difficulties have been settled with
the branch railroad. The lease has
seven years yet TO run. Development
has been pushed at a considerable
distance from the original workings.
finding new lenses Of sulphide and Of
much higher grade than the ore on
which the 1Titchells sunk their main
shaft The workings in this new sec
ton have reached a depth Of 500 feet
Sinking shafts.
Abbott & Bryan are sinking two
shafts on the Bullard property, in the
Harcuvars, under bond TO them and
are shipping a couple Of carloads OF
the better grade copper ore 20 the
Hayden smelter. They are making
plans for a mill and for railroad con-
nection with the Arizona & California
line.
The RAINIER property. IN the Gun
ninEham pass section, now has It's
shaft below 100 feet on the way TO a
development level at 800 feet In the
same section the Critic mine, oper-
ated by Edward Jacobs, one OF the
Oldest American producers OF Arizona
is making regular ore shipments.
Copper Development.
Sulphide sampling above 20 percent
copper IS being taken from the Abe
Lincoln, in Constellation district, and
viii be shipped Development Is down
70 the $50 level.
The Black Rock property. near
Wickenburg, resumed work, starting
on g free milling gold ore body on
the 400 level
The Brooks mine. near the Abe Lin
coin. is 70 be operated soon by Texas
capital
The United States. managed by Alex
McRae. is making shipments or hign
grade ore TO the shelter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

church on Thursday, November so.
at 10 o'clock.
Preparations are going steadily for
ward for the annual charity BAH at
hotel St Regis tomorrow night. The
reception committee viii be composed
Or Mrs J. Bianco, Mrs a. lL LOOMS,
AIRS. j. %. slater. Airs. j. H. Russell,
Mrs. A. p. Coles. Mrs. j. T. Neff. Mrs.
q S. Stewart and AIRS. =. \, Hammetl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Egelashes.

THERE are many formulas on the
i market for making the eyelashes
and eyebrows long and luxuriantly
thick The unfortunate part Of these
formulas IS, that the tonics most eff
fective for growing the eyebrows are
not good to use on the lashes be-
cause Of the danger Of getting foreign
matter into the eye.
With this warning not to use the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

BushonE to FL Paso. a partnership
was formed and the firm Of Bushong
q Feldman operated for four years.
when 1Ir. Feldman bought out his
partner and BushonE returned 10 the
east for a wider field OF activities.
AR Feliman remained here and
says he is glad he did, as e Paso has
been kind 70 him and he hopes to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

CARRIERS DAY.
As tomorrow f. the last Saturday
I'm this month. your carrier viii call
to collect. Please be prepared GO
settle with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Get aPackagsSs

Cosgrovs & PaTsons-Cotton and Blvd
L. A. ROsenfisld Piggy wigEly-2t4 Mills
Street.
L. A. RossnfieId Piggy wiggly-5tt San
Antonio St
juan BsrkeT-4th & Stanton Sts.
Nations Meat & Supply Co.-2o6 Mesa Ave.
S. S. Carpenter-City Market.
L. J. Grossblatt-5f2 n. Stanton St
+. L. NoI-sfs Cedar st.
Levy Grooery-4eo E. San Antonio St.
]. A. Schaefer-DOuglas, ARR.
V. B. May Grocery co.-Las Cruces, N. n.
C. ". Storms Mkt-DOuglas, ARR.
Dexter & Parish-Deming, N. N.
F. C. Pauish-Deming, N. N.
Gull & Hart-Lowell, N. NJ
The Ellsworth Co.-capitan, N. NJ
WelIborn & Dodds-Bisbee, ARR.
". H. Anderson-Bisbee, ARR.
TTue's Market-Bisbee, ARR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

I tonic on the lashes. 7 VIII give a
formula for an excellent eyebrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Take home pound Of Wilson's Certified Oleomargarine
Buy of one of the good dealers named below You are
sure to be delighted with its fine satisfying flavor Use it
at your table and in your baking and cooking You take
no chance-you make no experimentation "money-back'
guarantee protects you and shotUs how good Wilson's
Certified OleomargaTine IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS

]. D. WalksT-Las Cruces, n. n.
Matt Daum-Miami, ARR.
L. Y. Struckan-GlObe, ARR.
Gin Wo Co.-Eogales, ARR.
Evans Nero. co.-Patagonias ARR.
E. A. Tovrea-Bisbee, ARR.
N. C. Logan-Ogden, Ariz.
Tombstone Comm Co.-Tonbstone, ARR.
Juan B. LucerO-Las Cruces, n. N
J. S. Sena-Bisbss, ARR.
E. A. MoIalss-Bisbee, ARR.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
BUXTON NEWS.

DIR. e. A. Carter left Saturday for
Newark, N. j., where he will attend
the National Medical Association. DR..
Hubert London late graduate Of Iowa
City University, will occupy his place
during his absence
DR.. 4. r. Willis and family are plan
ming to move to Des Moines next month
where he intends to practice and make
his future home.
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
day with Elder Ferribee officiating. The
service attendance was very good. We
always enjoy and appreciate Elder Fer
ribee Is visits.
Miss Gussie Mardis, clerk in the jew
elry department of the Monroe Mercan-
tile Co., is now enjoying her vacation.
The Buxton Wonders played No. IL
mines last Sunday. The score was 20
in favor Of the Wonders. This ties UP
things as you remember that No. ls
beat the Wonders July 4. The score
being 20 favor 10 team. Now for the
big rub off, which will be at Lovillia La
Dor day. Watch the Bystander for the
report.
Mrs Florence Hogsett formerly Flor.
sence Green) spent weeks visit with
Miss Gussie Mardis. They claim it was
,ne big week filed with dinners, auto
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
RACIAL PROGRESS.

The largest Office building IN the
world, the railway exchange building
INST. Louis which is twenty zone stories
high and covers solid square block,
mas thirty-seven colored elevator girls
and colored women starters, according
g an interview with Prof. 1. 9. Jones
relatives . to his recent trip to the Busl-
!, League He says there are higher
I buildings but none that cover a square
/ elaek, and it was good to look at as
Lean Moore Of Howard and went
shrough the building to see our girls n
TINS unique position.
frof. Jones is also enthusiastic over
S.ne =. Dodge Improvement Club, whlch
j. composed Of young people OF our
laee residing in Ft. Dodge. It is com
posed Of both men and women and acts
= sort of Negro Commercial Club,
sanding not only for the Improvement
y = their homes, but entertaining guests
I = the city and helping along worthy
sauses, Prot. Jones thinks there should
b = 2 club Of this sort in. all places where
'Aefe are enough OF our people.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
MYSTIC ITEMS.

Mrs. Rhoda Clark and daughter, Ger
trude, are visiting relatives and friends
i'll Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mary Clay of Estherville is Wis
iting her uncle, Mr.. g. 2. Best.
The social and bazaar given by the
PASTORS Aid Club Saturday night was
a real financial success.
Rev. F. B. Woodland Of Cedar Rapids
was in Mystic on business last week,
and preached at the First Baptist
Church. His sermon was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. NJ Cunningham is suffering
with her ankle. She is taking treat
ment from Centerville doctor.
Mrs. E. F. Brown is on the sicq list
this week.
Mrs. Mary Clav and Mrs. M. Gun.
ningham were in Abba, calling on
friends last Sundas.
Mrs. Priscilla Hill had the misfortune
to stick nail in her foot which i
causing her much pain
Mr. Charles Douglas is reported o.
the sick list.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
FRENCH WILL WELCOME
coLoRED I.ABoRERs

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Color segre-
patton and economic competition are
the causes for the bloody race rlots N
Chicago, according to William Monroe
Trotter, the colored peace conference
netitioner at Paris, and secretary OF tn ne
National Equal Rights League, who had
INST returned from the league s eastern
headquarters at 1852 Fifth avenue,
New York City, which deliberated on
the recent race riots.
ref the United States does not up
nreciate the colored laborer enough TO
let him work for his bread by the sweat
of his brow unmolested, ! know posi- posi-
lively that the republic OF france ll'
which knows no color line, will welcome
the black American worker Tor the res,
toration Of the devastated regions, espe
ciallv unskil,ed labor declared VII va
IAN Monroe Trotter, who SAYS 1ha'
F,r,nec Is the land q equality OF rights;
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

g.. Z 10 SOS
MI. J. T. Bass wishes to announce
to his friends that he still holds forth
at 40 North Second street where he
will be glad to meet them at all times.
Call Bell l78 or Auto 1929 when You
have news of interest for the Bystand-
er.
One thing which will no doubt meet
with popular favor in Clinton is the
Social Club which was organized on
Monday night. The organization starts
out under most favorable circumstances,
and is Differed as follows: President,
"A. a. Bush; vice president, George J.
Robinson; secretary, Ralph Holder; as
sistant secretary, G. I. Thompson; treas
,urer, j. T. Culberson; house committee,
Joe; Robinson, William Williams Carl
Culberson, James Moore and Holland
Williams.
Curtis Bush spent Sunday in Chicago
leaA5Ag Tuesday for Des Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
$1,000 Legacy
to Piney Woods

-. - ".
Prof Laurence q. Jones, principal
and founder of Piney Woods school,
Braxton, Miss, in in receipt Of letter
from his banker stating that he has re-
ceived a legacy of one Thousand dol
lars from the estate of a Mr.. Olson OF
Minnesota to be used in whatever way
it will serve best. 1t is good to know
that people are beginning to remember
the effort of Principal Jones in their
wills.
1t is also good to know that the
wealthy people are giving in larger
sums. Upon the return of Prof Jones
from the Negro Business League he
found a check awaiting him from a
banker in Iowa for $500.
Pinney Woods schoolsnow owns free
from debt 1,414 acres of land, six large
buildings, three hundred students, elgh-
teen teachers, private telephone sys-
tenn, a brass band, its own railroad stop
and postoffice with colored postmis-
tress and in Mississippi strange to say,
and $4,000 invested in city bonds, the
beginning Of an endowment fund
The entire property is valued up
ward Of $4,000, which gives up an
Iowa educated man of our race, Prot.
-. C. Jones at the head of $72,ooV
corporation.