davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
Household Hints

cups each of chopped celery and
onions. Fry until meat is brown
ed. Stir in three tablespoons OF
-four, add three cups of water and
three tablespoons of dark molasses.
Let simmer from thirty TO forty
five minutes. Season to taste be
fore serving.
Rice Pudding-Five cups boiled
rice Qeft from breakfast), one
quart milk, one and one-half cups
sugar, one teaspoon nutmeg, one
teaspoon cinnamon. four eggs well
beaten.
Mix thoroughly and turn in but
tered dish and bake in moderate
oven. Serve with milk OF cream.
Vegetable Loaf-SOften one ta-
blespoon gelatine in one-half cup
cold water Boil two quarts OF
stock (from meat or bones OF day
before) and one tablespoon vinegar
until reduced to one quart. Then
add gelatine. Before mixture has
started TO harden add vegetables.
whictT- have been boiled separately.
Carrots, Jurnips, potatoes, onions,
beets, peas, and corn may be COM
bined in different dishes. when
potatoes are used for other part OF
meat omit them in the Loaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
Argus Information Bureau

% Infrrna
Frederic
attention will be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
WILL AGAIN OPERATE
 BIG CYCLOP|C MILL

w. E. N. Wright, who with Tom Ramsey, has lease on the Cyclopie mine and mill, is in town as juror before the superior court.
 MT. Wright states that he and as- sociate, has mill run of rich ore in the bins and that as soon as S. C.. Bagg returns from the Coast the mill will be started up. The mill is cap able of handling 75 tons daily and as the ore runs from SIP to $15 and the extraction is better than 80 per cent the returns ought to be very good. The mine is in fine shape for the outputting of ore and if the property was in the hands of large concern we believe it would be one of the large gold mines of the county. There are many thousands of tons in sight that will average above $6 in value and the cost of extraction would be very light, much of the ore lying only a little ways below grassroots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
RICO EXPLORATION co.
 INSTALLING MACHINERY

This week the compressor and other machinery is being hauled out to the camp of the Rico Exploration Company and will be installed and in commission within the next ten days. The company is getting everything shaped up for an extended campaign of development below the 300 level.
 E. A. Bleasdale, of the company, departed this week to his home in Cleveland, where he will confer with other members of the corporation and arrange for trip to the mines sometime in March. A meeting of the stockholders has also been ar ranged for at Kingman and few new names will probably appear in the directorate for the incoming year
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 THE EMERALD ISLE

Roy Cornell and George F. Willit- son have just returned from the Emerald Isle copper mines, sixteen miles north of Kingman, where they made a geological survey of the hold ings of that property. They came back enthused over the property's potentialities from both a geological and mineralogical standpoint.
 At one time the deposit of copper now known as the Emerald Isle, was considered shallow deposit of crushed material through which cop per waters had settled and deposited it's load of metal. Shallow holes had been put down and each of the old owners had concluded that no great deposit could exist there. The present company finally took over the ground and began systematic development, sinking holes here and there, run ming cross-cuts through sections of ground and finally sinking shaft to an approximate depth of 100 feet. In every opening copper values was found and as depth was gained the values increased. The writer believed that the deposit was formed from a big deposit of chal- copyrite lying below the present de- posit of carbonates and that when the property was opened up by shaft sinking or the ground drilled a deposit second only to the Ajo properties would be brought in. With this in view Messrs. Cornell anG ! Willitson have made the survey tc trace out the particular part of the estate where they believe the veir goes down, and they now are of tho opinion that they have located it. The two men are thorough engineers anc their diagnosis of this deposit vii be of importance to the copper de posits of other sections of the dis trict, where no attempt has beer made to get at the real genises o. the deposits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
D|SNANTL|NC OLD ? MINES AND MILLS

One of the results of the scarcity of iron on the Pacific Coast has been the dismantling of the old mills and mines of the southwest. Mills that have cost many hundreds of thous- ands of dollars in the days of long ago are being junked. Chief among these big mills is that of the Con- gress, which handled millions of dol lars during its balmy days and which cost several hundred thousand dol lars in its building. This mill was one of the first in the state to use concentration and cyanidation of it's ores and while the use of cyanide for the extraction of gold had been in use quite a number of years it had not been used on the immense scale put into effect at this property. The other mills are those of the Rincon, Alvarado and Modoc, all large plants. Much of the machinery in these properties is new, having been put in only few years ago and not having 1 been subjected to use. It is probable that all the new parts will be sold off and the balance will go to the furnace.
 It is really too bad that such use be made of these old plants, as in many instances they could have been re- habilitated and the mines again put on a producing basis. Some of the mines were operated on such a scale and under such high pressure that the costs were inordinately high. Under new conditions, the use of ma chine drills and other labor saving devices, both at mine and mill these great old properties could be made to pay.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
ANSON H. s I'M TT HI
INSTALLING NEW MACHINES
 ON ARIZONA MOLYbDENUN

. H. A. Hamme, of the Arizona Molybdenum Company, operating mines on the divide between Crow and Copper canyons, in the Cedar district, was in town Thursday last. He reports that his company is now installing new and up-to-date K. and K. machines in it's mill, a represen- tative of that company being here for that purpose. The old mill is being remodeled and will soon be in commission.
 Mir. Hamme and a crew of miners have been at work extracting ore from the property the past several months and this ore will be run through the mill within the next thirty days. The ore has been as sorted to an excellent grade for mill ing and the mill work is expected to bring it up to very high grade. The mines are being developed to an ex- tent that will guarantee a continuous run of the mill as soon as it is Nstarted up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
MYTHOLOGY FOR
 THE STOCKMEN

Stockmen and ranchers are begin ming to realize that their line of busi- ness offers wonderful opportunities for finding minerals, providing they can recognize it when they see t. To meet this condition the State Bureau of Mines of the University of Ari- bona has instituted lecture and demonstration on "Mineralogy for the Prospector."
 The method used by MT. George R. Fansett, mining engineer of the bureau, in handling this very lnn- portant subject is unique in that he reaches the prospectors and stock men. They are invariably surprls- ed at the ease and simplicity with which the tests for the different minerals can be made and all those who have attended this demonstration express themselves as able to easily test their own samples.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
RICH
 GOLD ORE

John H. Beauchamp, owner of the Mohawk mine, in Union Basin, We'd nesday last brought into .Kingman samples of the richest ore ever seen in the town. The ore was taken from the winze from the lower tun- mel level and will run thousands of dollars to the ton. A bottle full of small pieces of the ore shows the gold in wires and massive forms.
 The Mohawk mine, from which the rich ore comes, is opened by two tunnels driven in on the vein. While the whole vein mass is not high grade it has quite large bodies of milling ore. MT. Beauchamp has been developing the property the past two
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
RICH GOLD ORE
 AT GUNSIGHT

One of the most promising gold strikes in the southwest is report ed from the old camp of Gunsight, near Ajo, Arizona, where J. J. Sulli- van, a prospector, has found vein that gives returns of more than S2,OOO to the ton. The vein of rich ore is two feet wide and outcrops for 75 feet in length. Other parts of the vein give milling values of about SAC to the ton. Many people have gone out to look over the property and all who have seen it are enthused.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

years and only recently purchased the interest of his partner in the property. A considerable tonnage of ore has been shipped to the smelter, but after making the shipment now on hand it is understood that mill ing plant will be erected on the property.
 Anyone who wishes to get a glimpse of real gold ore should not overlook the opportunity of viewing the ore on exhibition at the Beale Hotel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
NOTHING ON NOBODY

Mrs. Willis: You have no sympthy for anybody! You call me we'll when I am only half well!
 Mir. Willis: But don't you call yourself dressed when you are only ',alf dressed?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AFOR SALE-Ford car with small
 truck body, engine good shape. Sell cheap for cash. Come to Ford Garage, make offer. ask for Allen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-2-room house, built-in bed, 50 foot lot at less than cost.
 R. L. Hartley, 2 block west and 1
 block north of courthouse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
GETTING RIO OF COLDS

The easiest and quickest way 10
get rid of cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepaS-
alton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No mat
ter What remedy you use, however
caro- must be taken not 10 contrael
n Becond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one, aud there
Is serious danger OF this. \ u'an or
middle age ~ older shoul' 20 I"
bed and stay 10 bed uuul tulN re-
covered It Is better 20 stay m he'd
, three days at The Start than three
weeks later on. Ads
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
ton sso-A to read az follows:

ion 3ao-A to read az follows:
section 32o-A SPECIAL TAX
ASSESSMENTS. HOW MADE. The
assessment OF special taxes for i'm
provement purposes shall be made a.
follows: The total cost Of the i'm
provement. including contract price,
engineering inspection. publishing
notices and making the levy, shall be
levied at one time upon the property
and become delinquent as follows:
For, paving, tn equal. yearly in
stallments, with interest on the whole
sum unpaid at the rate, of six per
cent per annum, payable at the time
each insallment is due, to-wit: one
tenth thereof one year after the or
dinance confirming the levy Of the
tax for the payment of the improve
ment comes effective; one-tenth
thereof in two years after such or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

dinance becomes effective: one-tenth
thereof In three years after such or
dinance becomes effective; one
tenth thereof In four years after
such ordinance becomes effective;
one-tenth thereof in five years after
such ordinance becomes effective:
one-fifth thereof in four years after
such ordinance becomes effective;
one-tenth thereof in seven years at
ter such ordinance becomes effective;
one-tenth thereof in eight years af-
ter such ordinance becomes effective;
one-tenth thereof in nine years after
such ordinance becomes effective;
and one-tenth thereof in ten years
after such ordinance becomes effec-
tive. !, i1&sII
For sidewalks, sewers, curbing and
guttering, in five yearly equal install
ments, with interest on the whole
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

the date OF the first publications. EE,n
real property upon which such tMussr
are a lien, will on said day be aold9
for said taxes, cost of advertising auar
expense of sale lat the front door Of
the County Court House or City
Hall) beginning at the hour of IA
O'Clock noon of said day, and contIn.--
uing until all of said property shaK
have been sold.
That in addition to the publications,
OF said notice as aforesaid the CTsNy
treasurer shall cause to be deposited
in the mail post paid and addrcxssJs
to the several owners OF the property
affected at their last known post Of.
flee address notice OF sale substaE--
TALLY in the foregoing form.
Section V. This ordinance sfaIE'
take effect Immediately upon It's pas
sage approval and publication
Passed by the Board OF CITY Conn.
missioncrs Of Logan city, Utah. thfsa
2lst day Of April, 1919.
ROY BULLEN.
| (SEAL) Mayur-.
John Quayle.
Commissioner
JOHN A CROCKETT,
Commissioner
ATTEST:
w. II. LARSEN.
| City Recorder. Adrr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
MAKE YOUR TIRES LAST LoN,.

Oils and gasoline are deadly car
mics to automobile tires ACCORDING.
to w. T. Powell, San Francisco tuaE,
ager of the r. f. Goodrich Rubber
company. He suggests this test: TAKE.
small piece o. rubber, ruoDc
band, for instanct, and immersc Il nv
gasoline. Watch II swell-grow ~
fore your eyes. Then after allowing
II to soak for a short time ju,s
stretch that rubber-no life or yfllr-
ity left
Gasoline has a similar effec- on
automobile tires. Gas" eats a weIix
spot into the tread or sidewalI, :v.a
the case may be, starts deterioration
oil and grease have the same err~s-
on tires as gasoline.
Great care and vigilance should be-
exercised in the use of oil around ~
garage. on or gasoline should uosr
be allowed on the floors. Spare Iir,s4
should always be protected by COZ D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
City Treasurer and Col
lector of Special Taxes

lector of Special Taxes
Please return this notice to be re-
ceipted.
Section " That Section 329 OF
the Revised Ordinances Of. Logan
City, Utah, be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows:
Section 500. Delinquent list and
Order Of Sale. Within ten days after
the date of delinquecy OF said tax or
any installment thereof as fixed in
the levy and notice of tax, the said
city treasurer shall proceed to make
up list Of all the property upon
which the special tax remains due
and unpaid and upon completion
thereof shall cause the same 10 be
published In some newspaper having
general circulation in the city, there
after, for a period OF ten days. Said
delinquent list shall contain de-
scription OF the property delinquent
according to lots, blocks or parcels,
together with the owners name or
names If known, If not known, In
lieu thereon the words unknown
owner" wit:. the amour. Of taxes
duo. on each separate parcel cHclu-
sive Of costs, and shall be accompan-
i led by a notice of sale substantially
in the following form;
NOTICE or SALE FOR SPECIAL
TAX
Notice is hereby given that special
taxes for there insert briefly the pur,
pose of the tax are due and unpaid
in amounts and upon the lands sci
forth and described in the delinquent
list hereto attached, and unless said
taxes, together with the costs Of pub
lication are paid on or before the
.......- day VI .,..-...--........,..,....- (her'
lin q day al least twelve days from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

Be 1t Ordained by the Board Of
City Commissioners Of Logan City,
Utah, as follows;
Sectional. That Chapter 29 of the
Revised Ordinances of Logan City,
Utah, is hereby amended by adding
a new section to be known as Sec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

tlf the tax Ia payable In INSTALL
ments, insert here q statement that
all installments. except the fret. bear
interest at six per cent per annum
from the date Of levy. giving date
until delinquent.) Said tax becomes
delinquent on the -. day Of ................
............, and unless paid on or before
such date Tor dates) draws interest
from delinquency at the rate of eight
per cent per aHnum until the sale OF
said property.
In the event Of any installment OF
the interest thereon not being paid
on the date the same becomes due,
the whole amount of the special tax
unpaid at the time said installment
and interest are due. shall become
Immediately due and pabable; anG
the city treasurer will proceed to adj
Vertise and sell the said property a.
public sale and for and In satisfac-
ton of the whole tax remaining un-
paid with interest and costs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE RELATING no
SPECIAL TAX AssEssMENTs
AND AMENDING CHAPTER 10,
OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES
OF LOGAN CITY, UTAH, 1919,
.BY ENACTING A NEW SECTION
TO BE KNOWN AS s2o-A AND
AMENDING SECTIONS 1927. s2s,
AND $40 OF SAID CHAPTER RE.
IAATING TO THE SAME SUB.
jet. az :. a sakel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

and not less than five days before
the day Of delinquency the city
treasurer shall cause TO be deposited
in the mail post paid, and addressed
q the several owners of the property
affected, by the levy, as they may APP
pear upon the records in the ONCE
OF the County Assessor at their last
known post office address. personal
notice substantially in the following
form:
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
Once Of the City Treasurer aud Col
ectoP OF Special Taxes
Logan City, Utah, ................, 10.
Mr..
Your special tax on the within de
scribed property for the purpose Of
there state briefly the object Of the
tax or assessmcrU is $....................,
payable on or before the ........ day
of Cor If pay
able in stallments) payable in in
stallments. as follows: tstating
amount and dates when duel.
Said tax is levied by ordinance
OF the Board or Commissioners and
affects the following property in Lo.
gan city, Utah, standing on the rec
ords of Cache county. Utah, in your
name:
Descrip- No No Name Front Price
ton OF of Of of Feet per To-
real es- lot blk. plat front Ia
tate foot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

~. - 'U'' 'o"''' 0"e
Wa :" o"e year "''e' 'ne
'A' '''' VI WV
provement becomes effective; one
fifth thereof in two years after such
ordinance becomes effective: one
fifth thereof in three years after
such ordinance becomes effective:
one-fifth thereof in four years after
such ordinance becomes effective;
one-fifth thereof in five years after
such ordinance becomes effective.
One or more of said installments,
in the order in which they are pay
able, or the whole special tax may be
paid at any time within thirty DAYS
after the ordinance confirming the
levy of the tax becomes Elective. with
out interest In the event of any in
stallment. or the interest aforesaid
not being paid on the date the same
becomes due the whole amount of
the special tax UNPAID nj the time
said installment and interest are due,
N"' "N
pay" anu '''"'' u'"" '"'''eS' "'
INC '"'' VI ''e"' pei 'o"' pe' "'"uA'
""'' '"' '"'e VI '"' p''p'"
'o''' anu '"e ''' ''e"'"'e' oman
pio'o'0 W "u'e'' ,so any ee'' '"e '"N
piop" "o " ~" anu
p'''Uo'' '""' o"' VI "'o''
Ia INC ''uo'
"e' "e p"'"''o' VI 'he ""0'e epe'
aA' '' N"0' ~
os' s"N
Section III That Section 327 OF
u the Revised Ordinances Of Loeau
4 ICity. Utah. h. and the Same m here
: Iby amended 10 read m follows.
al
:
: AN'
. "eoiaiey upon ehe receipI VI 'ne CITY
/: VI INC 'oi''i'ou WY VI
r 'A ' ming spos '"'
!;
r '-'' 'Ae cay '""" e'' ~
/; '"'' '''' 1"' . n''''' - '"' " ''oi'
,
!; 49, ~ wy - INV
ISeNh 700 VI s'o'NSo'hohs wa oSNS"''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
THE JUNE BUGS ARE
OUT

load OF Essex automobiles arrives
yesterday and were all sold besoras
they could be unloaded.
This wonderful automobile ss
made by the Hudson ssper-Six fse-
tory and that Is all we need TO szN-
The only way to get one rs to psaos-
your order and wait. You win sss
find them standing on the sales fissx.
As rule you never see Hudsoa exE-
waiting for some one TO take H. rAew
are sold before they leave the factory
The demand for them is always Erexx-
er than the supply. SO Il win BE- vim
the little Essex.
LOGAN GARAGE q SUPPLY Co
G. M. Harris. Manager
North Main. Logan, Utah
Advice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADDS

FOR SALE--Good building lot
.O5 West LIST N. Adv-5-I-C
WANTED--Girl for general house
work Cali 4Os Houtb Main Phone
als-R, AdV-c,;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22
City Treasurer and Col
lector of Special Taxes

Section III. That Section 32S Of
the Revised Ordinances of Logan
City, Utah, be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows:
Section 32S. NOTICE OF sPE-
cIAL TAX FOR MAILING. As soon
"a possible after the first DphIieatiOn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-22

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial tax for the purpose of (here
briefly insert a description OF the inn
provement for which the tax is le-
vied) has been levied and confirmed
by resolution by the Board OF Com
-, t,,io,t,, ,,,,od
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
MISS VAN DER WEIR
HOSTESS At PARTY

Bobbing for apples was one of the
Halloween games played at the
Halloween party given by Miss Mar
cia Van Der Veer, Friday evening at
her home, COZ North Third avenue
Guessing games. fortune telling: and a
sing song made merry at the home
of the young hostess which was deco
rated in jack o'lanterns, black cats
and witches.
{ The invitation to the Halloween
event read:
On Friday, October thirty-one
At eight o'clock, come have some fun
AT Marcia's house on Third Avenue,
And don't you dare wear anything
new.
Put on mask and talk so queer,
The witches won't know you, (they
will be here).
At ten. o'clock you must hurry away
For that is the hour the bad witches
play.
And woe to the one who is found
about.
Er the Gobble-uns II git you
II you don't watch outii"
The guests at this interesting party
included:
Eleanor Wilkinson. Brenda Tweed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Masque Party
Is Jolly Affair

Carrying out the Halloween idea
the James S. Griffin home on North
Second street was the scene of a jolly
lbceasion Friday evening when Jack
Griffin, Harold Moore and Paul Sloan
were hosts of n masque affair. The
Setting was ideal for the event. pump
Ains, Jack olanterns and black cats
we're in evidence and the lights were
shaded in the brilliant yellow Of the
color popular at Halloween festivi-
ties. Those there among others were
Miss Dorothea Osborn, Miss Marian
bennett. Miss Helen Casey, Miss Doris
4,oltamer, Miss Elvira Healey, Miss
Mary Hulet, Miss Phillipa Jones, Miss
Marjorie Baker. Stewart Woodson
CHARLES Gray, Harry Bryant, Lloyd
Elsie and Harry Wiberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
administration building.

Twenty five dollars was voted fol
the national home of the congress in
Washington, D. c., the amount being
forwarded at once to headquarters.
Following is the list of department
chairmen elected at the meeting: Ex-
tension and membership. Mrs. Frank
II. Alkire; child hygiene. Mrs. c. r.
Howe; home economics, Mrs. Harry
Hancock; library loan papers, Mrs. A,
r. Woodward; juvenile court and pro-
baton, Miss Gilchrist; child welfare
magazine, Mrs. Earl Ream; press and
publicity, Mrs. f. A. Beane and kinder
garten Miss Amanda Zeller.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Betty Bergman, Electa Bergman,
leila Louise Murphy, Susan Margaret
Jenckes, Elizabeth Redewill Sylvia
Lewis, Eleanor Goodrich, Clara Van
Doren, Eleanor Alexander Mary Alice
Christy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Blandy, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Hilda
Dickerson, Miss Marie Hart, Miss Mar
jorie Baker, Allan Campbell, Brodie
Campbell, Orme Lewis. Thomas Crooks
Frank McDevitt, George Goldsworthy
and Dick Fennemore.