davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31

gan. This was the work of the rivers. Mineral salts were extracted from the rocks over which they flow and de- posted in the sea.
 Each year the action of the streams is said to make the ocean slightly more salty and this is the basis on which it's age is calculated. The amount of salt carried by the rivers of the world is computed by the scien- tists and compared with the total quantity in the ocean. After evapor- ation and the velocity of currents have been considered it is possible to cal culate how long it has taken to make sea water as salty as it is today.
 About 3R per cent of mineral salts and 96k per cent fresh water make up the oceans. Three-fourths of the solid matter is common table salt, chloride of sodium, other ingredients being chloride, sulphate and bromide of mag nesium; sulphate and carbonate of lime and sulphate of potash, besides traces of various other minerals and metals, including gold and silver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
WILL DEMAND SILVER
 PLACE PAPER MONEY

DENVER, May 23.-With an ad- vance of $20 per ton in copper, $1.60 per ton in the settlement price for spelter in ores and $1 to the ton for lead contents, together with higher quotations for silver, the condition of the metal market is deemed favor able and all shares which relate there to are commanding better figures in London, New York, Boston and Phil adelphia.
 The four licensed brokerage firms in London which control, with gov ernment authority, all shipments of silver from London to India, are yet uncertain in their daily quotations for the white metal, which varies from day to day, going as high as $1.21 per ounce on Monday, May12. Yester- days quotations in London and New York was $1.091a per ounce, drop of 11.5c per ounce. The $1.21 was explained as a result of the shortage in London.
 The silver optimist continues to point encouragingly to the unsatisfied demand for silver from India, China, and other countries, and to the fact that when Europe gets little out of the political national quivers that the people there will almost unani- mously demand silver in place of their unsafe paper money.
 With an annual worlds silver pro- duction of about 175,O00OOO ounces, of which the United States yields 75,- 100000 ounces year, men in line with the situation predict high price for silver for years to come.
 It is reported that in certain cases China and India have paid equiva- lent to $1.30 an ounce for silver and were glad to be accommodated at that price. The people there will have silver, and the way it disappears and never comes back into the marts of trade is astonishing to the student. Yet when he stops to consider that India and vicinity have a population of 300,OOO, 900 and China more than 500, 100000, the worlds present pro- duction looks small and inadequate.
 The Philadelphia mint, April 25, shipped $10,900,00O in silver bullion to India, being the only shipment scheduled for April. This brought the total shipments from that city since the first year to $6S, ,709 900 and since the enactment of the Pitman act year ago to $154, 4,909, ,OOO. The silver bullion is derived from melting down silver dollars.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
By Caut. J. NJ. LOughborOugh, tLately Intelligence Officer, 3O5 Inf.

By Caut. J. NJ. LOughbOrOugh, tLately Intelligence Officer, 3O5 Inf.
 U. S. A.)
 A soldier who was wounded in the great Chateau Thierry drive, recently entered a local lodge of the Elks and, holding up the stump of his right arm, exclaimed to the friend who had brought him in: Do you see that !? What good am to the world? Be- fore went to war 1 was bookkeeper, now am not worth anything"
 "You are just the man am looking for" said member of the Soldiers Friend Committee of the Elks. "Hav- en't you tackled the Federal Board for Vocational Education? And don't you know anything about the work the Elks are now doing for disabled sol diers, sailors and marines?"
 q dont," was the reply. II was too anxious to get out of the army after the war to bother about my future, and so I just beat it. as quickly as could"
 "Well, what happens to you,' said the member of the Soldiers Friend Committee, "is that I will get your case before the Federal Board which will see to it that you are paid enough to live on each month and your dependents provided for while you are learning a new trade or occupa- tion that will conform to your changed physical condition caused by the war.
 "Why man, that is what the Federal Board for Vocational Education is on earth for, and that is why the Nat ional Elks War Relief Commission is in existence. We all love you soldiers for what you did on the other side, and we all love you for your sub lime ignorance as to what Uncle Sam will do for his disabled soldiers, sail ors and marines.
 "Now let me tell you where the Elks get off with the Federal Board All Government machinery is necessarily cumbersome and the Federal Board has found it difficult to speedily care for some of our rehabilitation cases. The Elks, being benevolent organiza- ton, quickly came to the rescue. Through the National Elks War Re lief Commission they have placed at the disposal of the Federal Board a quarter of million dollars, to be used in rehabilitation work, and the Fed eral Board was mighty glad to get them as partners.
 "This fund enables the Federal Board to do much without being sub jected to the technical rules and reg ulations which, in many cases, would defeat the object of the vocational ed ucational law"
 Some of those words sound pretty big to me-" said the marine, "but I can grab the one idea, which is, that you fellows over here are doing a great practical good for us fellows, who were maimed over there"
 The fund by which the Elks have enabled themselves to cooperate with the Federal Board for Vocational Ed ucation, is the first instance in the history of the United States where a big fraternal organization of this kind has stretched out it's hands and it's
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
ARMY CAPTAIN TELL HOW US.
 AND ELKS AID NAMED HEROES
Officer Who Saw Service in France Relates Incidents to
 Show Good Work of B. P. o. E. and Federal Board.

purse to help the Government in work if such tremendous importance.
 This is not charitable work. It is benevolent work. It is work to which the Elks are peculiarily adapted. In accordance with the provisions under which the fund was established, crip- pied fighters of the world war, who now are in trying need of money and a helping hand to show them new paths in life, can get what they want by communicating with members of Soldiers Friend Committees of the var ious lodges of the Elks, or applying at the District offices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
 From the point of view of a man who has served on the other side, who saw the splendid spirit displayed by our American fighters, and has seen maimed Yankee soldiers lying on the fields of battle, urging their comrades to go ahead after the enemy and for get them, only one expression can be used as to this work of cooperation between the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education and the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks-It is mag nificent!
 Some people may argue that the average American ought to be intelli- gent enough to know what his rights are when he enters the army and what his rights are when he is wounded, and to insist upon getting these rights be- fore he is discharged. These people dc not stop to think that when man goes to war, his mind dwells only on warfare. His status as a soldier plays no part in the task before him. It is his ability to whip the enemy that overshadows everything else in the mind of the American doughboy, ar tilleryman, Leatherneck, as the Marine is called, and the Cob as the sailors term one another. And when that job has been finished the average Ameri- can fighter wants to get back home and quit the army.
 Herein lies the psychology of why so many crippled soldiers, sailors and marines have gone to extremes to get back into civil life, without waiting to raise questions as to their rights. These heroes are now scattered all over the United States. What the Elks want to do is to reach them and let them know their rights, and what the Federal Board for Vocational Ed ucation wants to do is to see that they get those rights and another start in a fine new life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31

If you love the United States and if you are true patriot do not fail to see "The Greater Victory, which will be shown here in the near fu- ture under the auspices of the Nat ional Elks War Relief Commission for the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation. .w
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31

Editors Note-The story of how the National Elks War Relief Commission and the Federal Board of Vocational Education are looking after disabled soldiers, sailors and marines will be told in 'The Greater Victory" 5-reel production which will be shown in the near future by the local lodge of the Elks. Every patriotic American should see this play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
RICHMOND GRAIN ExCHANGE.

10 Nat State and city Bank a 50 90
so Universal Leaf Tobacco, Sf.04A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
BANK CLEARANCES,
Richmond. August 2. s5,4c7.t25.7s.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. a.--There was a.
eoAd demand for cotton today and
the market was stronger, but profit
taking in the latter part OF the session
caused the loss of part of che gain.
The feeling was more optimistic. due
largely to that portion OF President
Wilson's message indicating a Arm
stand in opposition to any such radical
measures or changes in economic con-
diiions as recently advocated by labor
leaders To the return of the striking
railroad shopmen in large numbers. and
to strength IN securities, Shorts were
compelled to cover.
Prices opened II to 40 points higher
with week end covering quite a fea-
ture After the start there were some
occasions. but buying by shorts con-
iIled and later prices moved up TO a
net gain OF So to IS points.
December ruled relatively firm on a
d nand from the West and the trade
Around II o'clock quotations eased and
toward the close realizing became more
active
spot here steady at an advance OF
so points at 32.65c: there were no sales
spot in New orleans was quiet at ar
advance of 25 points at 81 75c for mid
ding: sales 237 bales, Cotton futures
ranged today as follows:
August -~Close, 3157.
Septemher-Close. 31s2.
Octoher-open. 31.S5; high, s2.45; low
| 81 so; close. 3212.
November--Close, $3.50.
Decem hcr7-Open, 30 10; high. 32s2
| low 32,o0; close, 32.2s,
January~-Open. 81 e5; high, $3.50
low, 81 .so close. 2216
| March--Open. 220o; high. $3.50: low
! 2l.8s; close, 321s.
April--Close, 321T.
May--Open. 5ao2; high. 52.42; low
! ZOE; close 1919
June---C1ose, Sa14
/ luly--C'lose, 32n9
Market closed steady Spots. 3e65
nifty points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
|lRISM0uTH WINNER
fcontinued from page 81

q Dummary. Two-hase hits--Perey
feh. Maiionee, MUNICH Stolen base
honey and Mallonee. Sacrifice
Hooper. Base on bails-~oT Col
Il; or Ehmling, /. Struck out
COllfns, s: off Ehmling. s. Left on
suffolk. g. Portsmouth. !,
- Of ~ame--l:25. Umpires-Re-
lMIlo and Stewart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, S Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, ii; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 6 New York, 1.
ST Louis. s, Boston. s. (first
yamel
Beston. 4 St Louis, 3--~t eleven in
nings; second gamel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
MOVEMENT N RAILS
BASIC IN WALL STREET

New York. Aug. wall street sem
tlmsnt was completely changed by
PRESIDENT wilson's speech The only
part OF II that made any Impression
-" as that where he notified union labor
that 1t must call off all strikes IL IT
wanted any relief from the government
IT was generally helived that the labor
leaders would see that this was done
Immediately
AS it has been the railroad threat
that disturbed the market most seri-
ously because a railroad stroke would
necessarily bring about a stoppage OF
all industry. there was great buying
OF stocks In all departments Even
the rails were bought The business
in rails was not heavy and the most
influential factor In regard to them
vas the cancellation Of frightened
selling orders
In the tndustrials there was whole
aouled buying for long account not
only by the public but by insiders.
The result was a general upward
swing that by the end of the FIRST
hour resulted in gains ranging from
two to four points. Profit taking
shaded prices at the close. but the net
gains remained material The outlook
is very cheerful for Monday
announcement by the United States
Steel corporation that untitled orders
on lts books had increased ss5,sn6 tons
for the month Of July came at the close
IS the market and was better than ex-
paeted. The vaolume Of actual orders.
| however, Ia not important because
| everybody there Is more business than
the steel companies can handle and
that the orders will be placed If con
dftions are right.
Tho big steel companies are RAPIDLY
approaching a condition of 100 per
cent operation.
Action of the steel shares was one
81 the most hopeful features of the
market On very heavy volume of
trading United States steel advanced
~ points This left it nearly FIVE
points above the low price of Friday
when the raid was made. Another
very hopeful sign was action on the
copper stocks. These Joined the ad :
vance much more heartily than they
| declined.
1t was also a hopeful sign that the
railroads which are nothing but rail-
| roads. advanced as much as those that
| have coal or oil interests
Union Pacific WAS the leader on the
| upward movemnt. gaining more than
| Texas Pacific Union Pacific has more
| to lose by a return of the rails to pri-
waite ownership than any other in the
country and Texas Pacific has more
to gain. Action of the market there
fo~e indicated that the movement in
the rails was basic.
As the president specifically pointed
TO the leather industry as one in which
nrcfteering WAS going on. the leather
stocks received much attention. They
displayed strength in the face OF de-
velopments. Central Leather advanced
more than four points. Hide and
Leather was also up.
Food stocks came back sharply IN
the face af threatened prosecution
Linseed Corn Products and all the ac-
ceSsories were up. They say that the
profteering is done after the products
| leave the original producers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Rooney. Sharp. Hooper Base on
A1lis-Aoff Schaufele--hy Eckert, !,
- McGloughi;n, /. Struck out--hy
SMcGouehlin. 6: by Eckert. l. Hit by
s1Bticher, Rooney stolen hase-~Mc
Gam. Bangs, Black Wharton. Left
IN bases--Suffolk. 6: Portsmouth. :.
Time OF game so. Umpres--Re-
SN&a1A and Stewart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. a,-Traders displayed
confidence in corn today by purchasing
literally at higher prices. September
advanced 4 to 4Ac; December 514 to
sac and May to "a. Agitation over
high cost of living was expected to
cause an unsettled market next week.
There was a good sized open interest
in the market for September corn and
it was indicated shorts would suffer
losses
The country has no large amount of
corn and it is wanted for feeding pur
poses, as the new crop while promising.
may suffer before harvest
oats advanced Ia to az Exporters
bought some cash oats. but lots taken
were small. Cash premiums were main
tanned.
Hog products met improved demand.
Pork showed an advance of 1.5a. lard
40 to 12i1c and ribs 45c. Futures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
Standing OF Climbs


Score by Innings
First Game.
At BOSTON, r. II. f.
st Louis ......0l6 400 COOS 10 ]
Boston F.. ...2 zoo 010 000-3 2
Rattertes--Leilield and SEVERED;
Russell and Schang.
Second Game.
At Boston r. II, f.
St Louis 100 600 10l 0o--3 3
Boston DOL coz 600 OLA 2
Batteries-K oob, Davenport, Shock
err and Billings and SEVERED. f1oyt
and SchanE.
At Philadelphia r. H. Il.
Detroit ...... .00i ITO 110---5 3
Philadelphia .00l 90 020-~t .
Batteries-~f@onard and AInsmith !.
Perry and Perkins,
At New York r. II. E..
Cleveland 49,. 21o 600 100 !
New York 49,. 500 COS 0i0--4 2
Batteries Eagby Jasper n d
ONeili; Shawkey and Ruel.
At Washington X. H f.
Chicago g.. .001 600 o23-- II -
Washington geo 030 13x--1I ~ 4
Mayer Mcclure and
Schalk, Lynn, johnson and picinich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
NEW yoRK cvpn MARKET.

New York. Aug. Curb trading was
rather quiet today. but a stronger tone
was displayed. Advances were small,
she ing from fraction to about two
points. hut the upward movement was
steady and was due to short covering.
Sinclair issues were firm with advances
of more than a point Mining shares
were more active and frmer. Close:
900 Aetna Explosives. 91 @9&.
1000 Cosden. loM m10A.
1000 Federal Oil. % G2x.
500 Int. Petroleum. 2sM2s.
1000 Merritt Oil. 22M23.
900 Metro. Petroleum. "a a2h.
100 Mex. Panuco. 1skmI7H,
1900 Sin Oil Cons. So Il G52%.
1900 Victoria, 2I2h.
o.7no Big Ledge, as@l1-1s.
600 Cons Arizona, 79MS2
800 Ntpfssing Mines. 97tdi0Ns
COO Tonopah Ext. ~ GU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
IMPORT LICENSE IS
NOT NOW REQUIRED

The war trade board section Of the
department Of state announces for the
information OF importers that Ameri-
can consuls abroad have been instruct
ed that 1t is no longe. necessary to re-
quire evidence of the issuance Of an
import license before certifying an in
voice covering the shipment of any
whatsoever, notwithsta ,ding
such commodity may be one whose i'm
portation Ia still subject to control by
Individual license.
The foregoing regulation supersdes
and cancels the regulation contained
In the third paragraph Of w. r. y. r.
SIS. issued January 20. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
= NATIONAL.
Isrsult@ Yesterday.

Cincinnati, 10, Philadelphia, !,
Chicago, 8; New y ork. j.
Brooklyn, 2 ritjShurg. @,
Boston. 5 St. Louis, 8,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

Fancy. per crate ......2 so @3 20
Choice. per crate. ......1 SO az w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
plrs. Ronald Barlow
Wins Championship

n New London. Conn. Aug. a.--Nrs
Ronald Fl. Barlow, of Philadelphia.
Seou the Schenecossett golf champion
Natp here today. defeating Miss AIaine
N0eenthal of Chicago by one up. In
2AA. early stages the Chicago player
G1ye promise of carrying all before
mr.. winning the first two and the
fourth holes IN the second sixteen
Hiss r. Palmer defeated Mrs. E. II.
maker. Jr., by and !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10

YOfN(s -, S~SN 3 2 = ,
xBatted for smith n ninth inning
Score by innings r.
&IafSolk .......+ 100 600 010--2
R&IUftsniouth ....... 600 GOO OBS
summary. Sacrifice hits-~Sangs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tF'rom the Records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
Michal DanilOwicz to Jan Ciesi-
Okla. $500. Lot SIS, third plat
Summit Place addition to South
Bend.
Edward Brothers and wife to
Monroe Steiner 81 Part OF Lot 3.
Rush's addition to town OF Lake
Vile.
Robert ]. BT0nner and Florence
IVA TO Myron Smith and Marie Bur
goon. 81. Part Lot 81. Portage
Park addition 10 south Bend.
Francis z. Lambert. admr. estate
OF John Leonard King, TO samuel NJ.
Robinson. 1900. Parts Lots 10
and 20. A. G. Cushing's LIST addition
20 South Bend.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Fred ".
Keller and wife to Aga Sandmier.
81 Part Lot III. Indiana Avenue
addition 20 South Bend.
Anna Ritter 10 Flora Thompson
and Elsie. 81. Lot No 6, Chapa-
tons subdivision OF part of o. L.
No 10. Cottrelrs 1st addition 10
Lowell now part OF south Bend.
Charles steele and Charles Weld
Ter. 81 Lot p. samuel Martins
addition 90 South Bend: part Lot .,
Studebaker's subdivision b. O. 1.
No IL OF Srd plat OF o. Lots of
South Bend.
William C Jackson and wife.
Thomas IT. Jackson and wife. Fan
nie b, Copp and husband. Mary E
Collins Dora J. Staples and hus-
band. Francis NJ. Jackson and wife.
William C. Jackson 10 Karl Maccor-
mick 1870. Lot 255. Vernon
Heights addition 20 South Bend.
Henry r. Worster TO Samuel c.
vannator 4 Lydia $500. Part Lot
III IN o. P. Of town of North LIB
eTty.
Ella NJ. Roper and husband 10
George NJ Reinoehl and Bonnie.
$4,000. Lot lettered "A" and part
OF Lot on E. Second 81 (nOw Lin
coin Highway east of Parks sub-
division OF Lot 19). now part Of
Aiishowaka-
Harry G. Schock. trustee. TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

George r. Moore and Elsie X. 81.
Lot L. Demler's md addition to
South Bend.
Ira O. Hartman and wife to jose
Dhlne j. Poulin. trustee. ST. Tract
Of land in Portase twp.
Elmer r. Hartman and wife to
Ira .. Hartman. 81 Tract of land
in Portage twp.
Josephine J. PouIin to Ira ..
Hartman and Maude NJ 81. Tract
Of land in Portage twp.
ROzalia HOsinski to Charles o..
Davis and Ide A $500. Lot 10.
Muessers 2nd addition TO South
Bend
George D. Beroth and Margaret
G.. 10 Charles Bloom and Bessie. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

Part Lots L and IL, 'MuesseTs 1st
addition TO South Rend.
Bertha +. Hughey and husband
10 Melanie DeNrees. 81. Lot 4.
RoDinson's LIST subdivision south
Bend
Lucinda 3. Shearer 70 LIcile w.
Narier 81. Tract of land in Por-
taSe twp.
lucinda x. Shearer TO Iden :. Ro-
mig and Carrie -. 81. Tract OF
land in Portage twp.
Clara j Haney 10 Wilson RI.
Thornton and Elizabeth. 81 Lot
1 and part OF Lot .. block 81. Law
renee ~ Battelrs addition To Mish-
awake.
Virginia +. t<anouse and husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
SOUTH BEND HAS
LABOR SHORTAGE
Two Hundred Workers Need
ed Here, Reports to State
ShoW--IS First Time.
Nv United Press

nv United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav 29-
South Bend. with a shortage OF 200
workers. changes the aspect of the
weeks report OF the United States
employment service. relative 10 en-
ployment matters in Indiana. this
week. This is the first time the serv-
ice has reported a shortage Of work
ers in any point in the state since
January l.
The situation there is taken to in
dictate an inevita BILE trend toward
shortage Of workers over the entire
state.
The Lake county region reports
continued surplus OF perhaps 500
workers as compared with the jobs
available. However, industrial re-
lations there are reported good and
prospects bright for an early re-
sumption of the industries which
since abandoning war work have not
resumed normal peace time opera
tons
The re ort SAYS there is a surplus
of 500 workers in Evansville. with
an equality in Fort Wayne and In
diana polls.
The farm labor situation in In
diana threatens TO become acute by
the time Of the wheat harvest. if
there is the general industrial activ-
ity now anticipated before that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
NAY JOIN PARADE.

All eX-service men residing I'm the
western part of the city are invited
to join the L. A. Zell garrison in the
Memorial Day parade Friday. Those
who will participate are asked TO
meet at the 4. r. hall at $50 o'clock
in the morning for the forenoon OBJ
servance. and at I o'clock for the
afternoon parade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
DANISH UGLY
HAIR ON FACE;
CLEAN, QUICK

Bellins Wonderstoen removes SUI
perauous hair from the chin, cheeks
and upper lip instantly. Very popu-
lar In New York's best shops and
beauty shops and beauty parlors
II Is the only hair remover in the
world. the application Of which IL
dry and odorless.
20 is absolutely harmless and en-
dorsed by prominent physicians
sold with guarantee OF money
l..sc, 81 Dot a- represented only 81.
Booklet Free from Beuin's Won
derstoen Co. 500 Fifth avenue. New
York. or get from Central Drug
Store. 10i 8 Michigan 81. Adv.