davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
DR.. McCKANE TO
GIVE A LECTURE

On Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 at the
Mckinley auditorium. East Chica go,
there will be given an illustrated lee
ture on the national curse OF venereal
diseases. This will be for women only
and for girls over fourteen years OF
age.
The lecture will be given by DR.. H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22

Prominent women leaders from
ropean countries. including Aus
tria and Germany. are attending
the international Woman's con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22

gress at Zurich. Most of the
speakers have emphasized the fact
that since men have made such a
grand mess of things it is time for
the women to get in and see what
they can do. Among the more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Indiana Harbor F. & A. NJ. SIS will
confer a third degree on candidates
Thursday and Saturday evenings. May
% and "a. Your presence is desired by
order OF
TOM LEWIS, worshipful Master
5-22-2t
WANTED-Family and fancy washing.
Inquire by phone Ind. Harbor 1145R.
5-22-1t
FINE LARGE TOMATO PLANTS FOR
sale. Otto c. F. Seehase, 135th and
Deodar st Phone 1856 6-22-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-22
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-Best lot on Ivy ST. Sacrifice
for cash. Phone Ind. Har 6s0-J. 5-21-2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

TEN EAR AGO TODAY

" Thursday, the 2st, marked the beginning of the Chinese New Yea 9
@ 6So. Members of the local colony kept open house on Thursday 9
Q evening and visitors to this quarter we're greeted with Sen ding gong e
9 he fat toy ching1ong" which, formidable Is it sounds, means only 9
9 Happy New Year" Owing to the hard times, but n day al OBJ {
: served in Winnemucca, and yesterday business in Chinatown had re- "
Q sumed its normal proportions. Notwithstanding the hard times, 1T is
. said that every Celestial in Winnemucca "came through" and settled {
Q his Indebtedness in full. The Chinese year is a lunar n n its
Q commencement is regulated by the sur Last year it began three
. weeks later than it did this ear Tt falls o n the first nw 100 after
Q the III enters Aquarius. This year it can on January H. n 8
Q earliest possible date. 1t may come S late a s February 19.
@ Nancy Brothers & Co.'S steam shovel has finished at Eko ne $
. crew is o putting the finishing touches on the YORK at n place $
. 1t is expected that the huge machine will arrive in Wnnemueca some $
(. time next week. As it weighs seventy-fve tons it Will require o. 9
Q siderable work to get the shovel from the Southern Pacific yards tt
. the scene of its future operations at the ut just west OF The cemdery. s
o A railroad track will be laid down Bridge street and a temporary
. bridge erected across the Humboldt river. 1t is expected thai tn
9 cmt will require about two months to complete, and that a force If
. from seventy-fve to eighty me will be required to operate the shovel
O. o o o o o 9 o o @ o @ @ g @ 9 @ @ 8 o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ g .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. The Enterprise says that one night last week a ledge was opened up
= In the shaft of the Electric Green Mountain) mine. The ledge is in
" tn bottom Of the shaft depth 800 feet 1t is from nineteen inches to
Q two feet in width and is a S good1ooking rock as could wish to
" see. Superintendent Dan Coffin says that he thinks it is as good ore
9 a vr was found in that district. This is al illustration of ~
. abandoned mines. Long years ago the Green Mountain ws worked,
. but let up for lack of funds; yet nc n ever questioned its value.
" The oldest and among the best miners at present in that district
2 worked there, and they pronounce it is the best even 1t that time.
Q Now it is showing up in a shape which is liable to astonish the most
9 sanguine.
Q A Washington dispatch states that the Postofce Department is
. inclined to regard with favor the suggestion that has been made that
. postage stamps should be numbered, precisely in the sam manner a
9 treasury notes and bills issued by the government Some such means
. of identification a this has been found necessary, owing to the numer-
Q us robberies of stamps in bulk from postofces in various parts of
Q the country. Business men, a s well as postofhce inspectors, have
. strongly Endorsed the project.
o Notwithstanding hard times, several local bets have been made O
" the CorbettMitchen fight. One that was made a few days ago had
. a element of novelty An admirer of Corbett wagered his horse and
9 saddle o n his man against some gold and silver bricks valued at $780,
Q which WERE put up by a sturdy Brhon who thinks Mitchell will have
" a walkover
. The Index describes a go1d-saving machine invented by a Lundyte
{. that he claims will winnow gold from sand S efectuany as a threshing
. machine separates wheat from chaf. The machine is mounted on
Q wheels and motive force is supplied by a windmill
Q Locomotives wer used to take the tree off the track between Alta
Q and Towes. which had been thrown there by a landslide.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
ELDER CREEK Mine
MAKING PROGRESS

Exploration and development work
Elder Creek is proving that mine to
be one of the foremost in the district.
Last fall over forty-ive cars were
shipped from a raise on n of the
numerous veins cut in the 400-foot
tunnel drive. A hoist, compressor and
drills were installed. in the fall, $50
feet from the portal, when sinking on
the main vein commenced. A shaft
now 120 feet below the tunnel floor
with a drift at the 60-foot level has
disclosed large bodies of ore averag-
ing SIS in silver with good values in
gold anda small per cent of copper.
The values were first discovered on
the surface from one incline alone
and three cars of high grade were
shipped. A series of lodges were
found to exist carrying marketable
values. In order to explore and de-
velop the veins a tunnel was driven
at a vertical depth of 200 feet.
OF the many intersected veins four
are distinctly promising. each having
a regular course, are strong and con-
tain shipping ore in great quantities.
While stHping will be carried on,
sinking on the main vein will be
continued.
The shoots are now filled with ore
and hauling resumed to the Piute
platform on the Southern Pacific. only
three miles distant. Shipments, the
first of which will be sent out early
next week, will follow regularly
Battle Mountain Scout.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
MAJOR MARSH CAMPS IN OLD
HINDENBERG'S HOUSE In SPA

Lindsay Duncan of McGill is in re-
ceipt of an interesting letter from
Major Robert Marsh Jr, formerly
superintendent of mining operations
for the Nevada Consolidated at Ruth
Mr.. Marsh left shortly after the wal
opened and received a commission as
captain in aviation. He was made a
major a few months ago.
Most of his time abroad he has
been acting as chief of technical staff
for the aviation corps in France. and
is now attached to the armistice com
mission, on General Rhodes staff. He
is now living at ~Hindenberg's old
house in Spa, Belgium, and inclosed a
photograph of himself taken on the
front porch of the field marshal's
former residence.
Major Marsh was present at King
Albert's triumphal entry in Liege,
Belgium, as guests of the city. His
present task is that OF taking over
the war supplies which the Germans
are surrendering to the allies. ac-
cording to armistice terms.
Major Marsh says: Eve at the front
knew the end was coming. but did not
realize it was coming so soon. The
Hun "a being beaten badly, and
when two of his armies were cut off,
and would inevitably have been de-
stroyed or captured. he surrendered
rather than face the upheaval which
would have taken place at home fol-
lowing. such a disaster"
He expects to be kept at his pres
ent work until all peace conditions
are complied WITH White Pine
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
NO DRINKS IN ELKO

1t has been just a month since the
dry law went into effect in Nevada.
remarks the Elko Free Press, and as
a result there has not been a single
case up in police court due to liquor.
AS the main expense of u govern
ment has been our courts. fully 80 per
cent of criminal cases being due to
whisky, it goes without saying that
u taxes will be considerably less,
even though we lose the licenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

All those who are indebted to the
Silver State newspaper for subscrip-
lions, advertising or job work de-
livered prior to January /, 1918, are
notified that these accounts are pay.
able to the undersigned.
GENEVIEVE L. HARBOUR.
-lAdvertisement tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Pioche-Two thousand tons of ore
shipped from Prince Consolidated
drlring week.
Goldfeld-Raise being continued in
ore at Spearhead mine; ore running
better than $50 to the ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy bakery goodies at the City
Bakery. Eat better bread. baked the
day you buy it. and help Winnemucca
grow!-IA' vertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
OVER one MILLION
DOLLARS PAID m
DIVIDENDS HERE,

One OF the most recent interest.
ing announcements among the osi
fraternity in Wichita Falls 10 tha,
thirty nine companies have paid
dividend. to stockholders. am.ouu,.
ing to approximately one million
dollars--s,nce the Development ef
oil lands in Thu. section began IN
July OF last year.
Other announs emenia show that
many mere eompanies are now
preparing to pay dividends and
that ., an early date the amounss
5aid out in dividends viii sxxre
gate two m,H,on dollars In the WI
chita fields alone. Besides mailing
on. dividends many OF the com.
panies are attaching detailed state.
ments Of the workings OF the com
psny; the expenditures and the
progress OF the weilA
Companies paying dividends
dunng tins month viii brinx the
total OF companies that have paid
dividends to thsa oil hfp --Wnhi-
IA News. T nbunc. March -. 1919
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18

lease only about 1000 step. from thai lease Our purchase price
81 900 The Humble we'll which reported as hav
mile from and deal has been eonsumA,ed with New York
whereby halt interest this sold Tor Twenty
million dollars. $20oOs 600 The HammondAr well north
cast OF our lease .ee map) reported running Wild loo bar
have their derrick and su operations should be under
the next few days
We informed through Brown and MeDeviu OF Wichita
Falls Texas that the holdings Of the Marine Oil Company
the Bukbuneu field sold Gsnd and Richardson OF
Tulsa Oklahoma for OF 100000 basis OF
seventeen and half Tor wonder that tce as
though would back where from WENl
FIFTY ONEp Our leases located RICH. the center OF
splendid production and the Pennsylvania formation and
well known tact hive distinct OIL sands undeie this
wonderful Some these oil sands produce oil paying
quantities the shallow depth Of % ee, but OF the deep
the we'll drilled the the production and the deep
sand going dt to well in the sand l7o0 tee,
which produces 1000 800 barrels daily will pay Tor itself
three i've IL wonder tina, people their
wings IN Oil eonpane jusr hook the dorens OF bx dividends
which being paid by these boFhharne companies Are
you getting ycar sharcf
Look FOR minute a, our Golden Goose Oil Refining Com.
pany Their holdings lie southeast OF Burkbulnen and the
lease located the Great Rice Dome See what the daily
have had about this territory the past week
There IL Is deeptes.s going down. and report
ea the Moptgan. Company Of Wichita Fas sod ~ see lease
iy h mile itom lease Tor $l0oouO I" S15uo
hr Rack Ruatt tompany W. purchased our lease
70, 37b On and the trustees o thtse
tnu- could sell their leases today and make ing proh
these organized But not going to do
tins hsc,a" investing this What We want
oil W. income Nnd inst M 10 get OF on our
lH,ts possible IN he oil investment
We give something different and better Here are three
companies rpaa.r lease. and each eparate dring
all oestel by tbs The companies have
holdings la ha wonderful kees Ru, shunett field bu. the eaes
all the 6 al VI Each has holidays
fully Territory which almost absolute certainty Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
production.

Economy Of operation will help make dividends d.
believe hsre oil eneprsf tho entire Mid copinen nd
ops'ssed a. economically " e"t' THE das The he hai We
THRkk oil With tho overhead
that would he required Tor ONE GAS olc. fot THREE
ni%s rent s25 90 month One 50, Cd oiae lot THREE
pnsssno salaries except o the sseFeiat, ~ha tt Bokep
One Bnokkeep~ tos THREE compnss salary $iuA INA
month One field drilling ho salary s5eoo
month one advertising for TllkEk fhhk
over /, big point We third We
dollar la thu ~est Of ,hes fe mn-y
oil production IN ibis territory will meeting hieh
expenses. bot To paying dividends
New, regard to h. Square Deal Company h. lt.r sst
ed right IN the great Electra hd in what " kn0wa thu River
fosf Wits have been known j peal high 100
barrel hu+h production day and Sunshhc Hill
There hardly who ha,ut hssd os Sunbtnv I'LL
where informed tks, $50 bsvs
pay high $4,000 90 Think d ~ And YOU arr offered
chance whos. .a.e- ioJsy hr gone NJ
already Ia the lev weeks enough could cell
dsy sad PAY 6ar dividend nif forged s'as W. ~~y+ hs.
these companies have chance hr w"f from
hty Tor dollar invested We 10 poven oil
territory practically surrounded by production THERE LEASE.
ARK NOT WILD CAT LEASES. THEFT purchase only
slsou but valuation Of ese properties today IN So 0o
10 and Mt cent less Our three -ma "mpan. aronly cap
d each Tor $ 900 n and wil Had different Investing
poney In $+5 GOO Oh ihao having invested ia
million or five million concern Bevidrs redlrts
when you buy stock ham " sh. build big oil rt6ns',
production warrants il, which s he owned fnly
by tho three Then nssad ~ getting ~ III hav TIT
oil We viii be zsns -smassdl 81 ~ 10 10 errrl This
kind u an investment opportunity edvrsd hr
week You be- offered other oil but think N
here three c,mpan'es who will advertising co",
Stockholders this sch II hse NIT received big
ercular ssnd Tor vt
PmA 81 Co sim szo hill n .hr rhat-e u 4.sA eemp.e,
You have three
cd Tor only s 5000 the dividends from strike will he immense
compared with amAr strike In capitalized Tor
bali million dollars II beyond .uppos* tbs.
viii drill three wsi different socsoas and oil
failures when ease own 10 practically surrounded ~
ducion.
You buy company wh b,i In order the. you
adss@ that divide
Scompsnies We viii sseept subscriptions $50 81
o. bat wosd that take much possih
handle F out sb. order bsnk heo~ and csk
yep RE protected
This investment will undoubtedly nice hin income 4.
short whsle Write check sef
handle without cfeudins yuurs-H Jop iodatxe
ptaclsca As-ased ~ big rsurns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
,rief Survey Of Our Three Properties and The
Plan of Operating Them.

before this into the waste basket Would
the Te Oil Co And right here home and during The months
bred The Fowler Co.. holdings only about two miles from oi
Read
which
erprsew hic ciown sucee supndou profits
which ha. gamble aeah removed and pLva with
.n~as oras high 10
ouNn sfo something
vd.nd.ex exceeding million and Ne small
o Wh big dividends
uT~ssw recompan w IL
ou.nans. which only $45 900 90 hmeb though the
ndoensee
What will the daily be when three
or
Poor Man. Chance and President coEmsn has made the
h
Poo
MansCh aneOi anReh on sig IN Of
this r,ndg as o Is a @
n,hW rimeun On o th a w
d them acre Think Out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-18
THREE Shots at FORTUNE In FIJI


chances are three times better than you put nn one But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
JUDGES DIE SAME DAY.
Chicago Jurists Close Records--Vis
tins of Accident and Disease.

Sntcago JuriSto Sloso Hecorde-Vic-
Tins of Accident and Disease.
Chicago. Sept. 12-Chicago lost two
prominent judges by death yesterday
Judys VI. Henry Guerin, OF the super
ior court drowned at MusSegon, Mich,
and Judge Thomas +. Scully, Of tho
county court, who succumbed after an
operation to remove an ulcer of the
stomach. An intimate friendship had
existed between the two for many
years.
Judge Guerin's wife and son wit
messed his death. which occurred off
Sylvan Beach, where the Judge had a
summer cottage. The Guerins had
started for Muskegon in their motor
launch. 'hf
Engine trouble developed. While
trying to make repairs the judges
trousers became entangled in the fly
wheel. He was thrown overheard be-
fore the engine could be stopped.
Mrs. Guerin tried to effect rescue
by steering the launch toward him but
q heavy sea prevented. The accident
occurred quarter mile off shore. The
body was washed ashore ten minutes
later and physicians attempted resus-
citation for two hours with a pulmo-
tor.
Judge Scully's death occurred at ST.
Joscpr's hospital where he had been
since week ago last Sunday. Late
Wednesday night an operation was de-
cided upon as the only hope of saving
his life. This was performed yester-
day morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

Boston, Sept. l2.-Applicatlons for
reinstatement have been made by "A
number" of striking policemen, Su-
perintendent of Police Crowley said TO-
day.
Governor Coolidge. in a statement
characterizing the action OF Boston po-
licemen as desertion OF duty ratner
than a strike. today said he could think
OF no conditions under which they
should be allowed to return.
Sympathy Strike Delayed.
With the threat Of a sympathetic
general strike held off for the time
being by the action of the central la
Dor union last night in ordering all
local unions to vote on the proposal,
the situation resulting from the strike
Of policemen assumed Calmer aspect
today. The reduction during the night
of the disturbances which marked the
first two nights of the strike was re-
assuring feature.
Soldiers of the state guard continued
in charge of the streets, aided by the
force of volunteer policemen and such
members of the regular force as had
refused to desert their posts. Little
difficulty was experienced in break
ing up the crowds, except in one or
two sections.
Regulars to Be Sent.
Further confidence in the ability OF
the authorities to maintain an upper
hand was inspired by reports from the
harbor ports. Camp Devens and army
posts in New York and New Jersey OF
active preparations to send regular
army troops here if an emergency cal
should be made.
Governor Coolidge. who was in
charge of the police situation. today as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the armed
| forces Of the state. received assurance
from both the war and navy depart
ments that any call which he might
make upon the president for federal
| assistance would be answered prompt
ly. Military leaders estimated that
$4,000 regulars would reach the city
within twelve hours.
The death list as direct result OF
the strike. now in it's third day, stood
today at seven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

pay them 100000 cash as soon as they
captured Mexico City. They agreed.
Carranza. however, insisted upon the
payment of sG62 900. and begun detain-
ing the comp2ny's tank vessels at
Tampicq. The company appealed to
the state department.
William Jennings Bryan, then Sec
retary. and the late Sir Cecil Spring-
Rlce. at that time the British ambas-
sador at Washington, dispatched n
JOINT note to the Mexican government.
/ Carranza then consented to n SETTLE.
tnent and the embargo was lifted.
This is merely one of 100 instances
Oh what company has to put up with
in the oil regions Of Mexico said Mr.
Dohqy They do not use hands
up 'actics; they always make their
requests In the most formal notes"
Mr.. Doheny told the committee the
company is now paying Manuel Pelaez,
Mexican outlaw with considerable
Following in the Tampico district
sl,0OO monthly to keep him from cut
| ting their pipe lines. When Pelaez first
made his demand for tribute the com
Epany consulted the state department
| and was told TO use it's own Judgment
about paying 1t.
The company laid the situation be-
fore the Mexican ambassador, Are
dondo. who at first protested vehe-
mently against the payment But when
the company showed Senior Arredondo
that it was then paying the Carranza
government 10000 pesos In revenue
monthly and that this would be cut
off II Pelaez were not satisfied the
ambassador quickly consented to tho
| payment
Mr.. Doheny stated that It was the
policy of his company "to give up
money to the factions only when II
was considered necessary and then as
| little as possible"
The total payments OF all the oil
companies to Pelaez amounted to
| about $4,000 TO date, he testified. Al
tho Palace and his forces occupied one
| OF the most valuable pieces OF terri
tory In Mexico Carranza was unable
or unwilling to drive him out, he
stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
.rwENTY-sEvsN LOST WITH SHIP.
Gale Oft Florida Coast Causes De.
struction of Life.

Gale Oft Florida Coast Causes De-
struction of Life.
Miami, Fla, Sept. 12-Twenty-seven
members of the crew of the Ward line
steamer Corydon lost their lives when
the vessel foundered in the Bahama
channel in the hurricane which passed
over Florida Tuesday.
Survivors clinging to a life boat
drffted to shore at Cape Florida this
morning.
The survivors numbering nine, re-
ported that all but one OF the life boats
was pulled under by the suction of the
sinking vessel.
Capt. c. o. Christianson and num-
ber of seamen went down with the
ship. The Corydon was loaded with
23,S5O bags of sugar, bound from Cuba
for New York
The Corydon survivors drifted for
two days without food or water and
were in pitiable condition. They in
clude Third Mate B. L. Bellows, Chat
ham, Mass; IT. Addison, superintend-
ent of cargo; M. Johnson, radio oper-
ator, and six men Of the crew.
The Corydon was a shipping board
steamer, 1851 gross tons, built at
Ecorse, Mich, in 1918. Capt. Chris
tianson lived in Brooklyn, and while
an old member Of the Ward lines
staff, had but recently been made a
master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
WILSON BRINGS
SPECTER OF WAR
In Address at Couer D Aene President
Says Worid-Wiii Be Afiame Unless
Treaty is Accepted-Says Germany
Looks Toward the East.

10
Couer D. Alene, Idaho, Sept IA
world again aflame with war unless
the treaty is accepted was pictured
by President Wilson here today.
America was face to face. he declar-
cd. with a decision as to whether she
would prove to the world that she
meant what she said in promising TO
aid in peace concert"
Making his only address in the home
state of Senator Borah, th9 president
spoke in a big tent. 1t was not filled.
While he could understand why men
might differ as to details Of the treaty
Mr.. Wilson said he was amazed that
some men wanted to reject 1t alto
gether. 1t was America who saved the
world, he declared, and now 1t was
proposed, in some quarters TO desert
the world" The Forthcoming treaty
with Austria would be drawn along
exactly the same lines as that with
Germany, and would be another atep
in the effort to prevent another at
tempt ;it conquest.
He asserted the future field for con-
quest lay to the east Of Germany ana
that Germany already was negotiating
with the bolsheviki in tho hope OF find
ing soil there for industrial intrlgues.
It was the peace treaty with the
leagn which alone could prevent the
success Of the plan.
Germany wants us to stay out OF
this treaty" said the president, mot
under the elusion that we would seek
to aid her but with the knowledge thar
the guarantee would moi he sufficient
without America. She wants to see
America alienatcd from the great pow
ers from which she has been alien
ated." s 4.