davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-07
TO BRING BERLIN
| TO SENSE Oh REALITIES
Supreme War Council VIII Fix Brief Time In
Which Germans Must Qprry Out Untitled
Conditions of Armistic& No Merchant
Ships Yet Handed Over to Allies.

Paris Feb The feeling in peace conference circles is
that the and NOR forgetting position
and said that the supreme Council take
to bring them to sense of the realities.
MahaF Foch will Treves, Feb. the conditions
for third of
conditions to be imposed probably viii take up
of the supreme council session to-day. tf.ye.st
1t is understood that the councji fix brief time within
which the Germans out conditions they have only
fulfilled in part In this noted that of the
German merchant ships which certain
Lied ports have yet been handed er French opinion
that the of necessity the
les are to control Germanys prinpa factories Public
Union in France also asking IL BE supreme war council Is
ling to allow Field Marshal denburg to establish him
If in Bromberg and prepare cangn against Poland which
: IN only be supplied through Danzig@
The supreme council also VII fix the of the
ngents OF France Great Brain t United States allied
atons in the of occupation blh Europe and Asia
Premier Calls on Rilson .lcfs
Paris Feb. Premier Lloyd George was in conference
with President Wilson half morning at the Paris
House. 1t is understood that they
for the business of the aftc the M
British premier from Paris in the near future T ia
President Wilson here Longer than Mr.
Lloyd George and will position to watch the progress
made In carrying out the peace campaign. -
Half Draft Approved. of the armistce
Paris Feb hayebeen
erNari aHu0ff orushu
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
BUREAU
EXC j RS|O n s
F OR GU IS 7 S

Two excursions for the guests Of
the Valley have been planned by the
farm bureau to take place Saturday
DR.. ". O. johnson, farm advlsLl
stated this morning that he expected
fully SO automobiles would be in line
for each Of the two excursions.
The first excursion will take in the
territory east Of the city to Meloand,
Acacia and west Of Holtville.
The second excursion will take ir
the McCabe district and south as far
as the Silsbee district.
The cars for the excursion will as
Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth. The cars going on the Nc
Cabe excursion will line the north side
of the street, and the cars for the
Meloland excursion the south side of
the street.
The routing for the McCabe excur-
sion will be as follows:
To the county farm to view vsgs.
table raising; thence to the main
headgate on the Dahlia canal, where
Superintendent Carberry will give 4
short talk on irrigation; Eh.hc, ts
the Purdy ranch, with its xedsl &C
ceres Of agriculture: thence to the
Austin 4 Jackson hog ranch, with 1ta
lnrjsl equipment and blood ID hog.
thence to Buckle Brothers H9latnn
Dairy, thence to Ben Garland; ralcn
VT ere he has made such success at
feed steers, and to other Imperial
'aney homes.
DR.. johnson this Afternoon issued
the following:
All those prsferring to take sxcur
s'nrs through the country where the,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
OFFICIAL REPORT
SAYSL. W. WATTACH
WAS UNPR0VOKED
(By Associated Press)

CENTRALIA, Dec. a Centralia
soday issued an official statement
telling complete story of the shoot
,rg and riots here at which industrial
workers fired upon former American
soldiers marching in the Armistice
Day parade. Four former service
men died as the result Of the attack
The attack upon unarmed former sol
diers was planned two weeks in ad-
vance and was unprovoked ard with
out jurisdiction the statement sale!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

vii be shown model ranch q, uair;cs
and other agricultural res ourcrs of
tbs Valley, assemble at the chamber
of commerce rooms, at the Barbara
We nth hotel, at $3.50 a. m. sharp, De-
cember 6, and those preferring to go
rCrth from FL Centre to see the other
towns of the Valley will take Satlr-
day mornings train, leaving I'll Cen
tro at $3.50 a. m., for points north.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
CENSOR in S. A.
(BY Associated Pressl

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. Moving
pictures exhibited in this city here
after must be approved by a police
censor. A circular was sent to all
moving picture companies today,
them not to exhibit films not
previously passed by the police au-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Frank Foster returned here yester-
lay.
Press Want Ads Will Sell What
{eu No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

IS CentS---
ALL THAT WILL BE CHARGED FOR THE PRESS VALLEY TO The SEA"
EDITION. EVERY REGULAR SUBSCRIBER TO THE PRESS WILL RECEIVE COPY
WITHOUT CHARGE DUE TO The ENORMOUS INCREASE THE COST OF WHITE
PAPER AND OTHER HEAVY COSTS PRODUCTION OF THIS ISSUE IT CAN NOT
BE SOLD AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF FIVE CENTS
The VALLEY TO The sea- EDITION. OFF The PRESS DECEMBER l6 WILL
BE One THAT YOU WILL WISH TO SEND YOUR FRIENDS IT WILL Be FULLY In
FORMATIVE ABOUT IMPERIAL VALLEY ITS RESOURCES and INDUSTRIES ETC.
AMONG The MANY SPLENDID FEATURES WILL BE DETAILED STORY OF THE
San DIEGO ARIZONA RAILWAY SCORES OF ILLUSTRATIONS STORIES OF Sue
CESFL BUSINESSES AND The MEN AT The HEAD OF THEM WHO HAVE BEEN
INSTRUMENTAL PUTTING IMPERIAL VALLEY ON THE MAP AND OTHER MAT
TIERS WHICH WILL NOT ONLY Be OF GREAT INTEREST TO HOME FOLKS But TO
THEIR FRIENDS THROUGHOUT The COUNTRY
WRITE The NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
WHOM YOU WISH TO SEND COPY OF THE PRESS VALLEY TO THE SEA" m
T0 ENCLOSE IS CENTS FOR EACH COPY AND THE PRESS WILL MAIL THEM
Name Address
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~o~~o~o~oo~~~~~~o~~~o~~~~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
FACTORY CLOSES
(By Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, Dec. 4-Eight thous-
and steel workers were made idle to-
day when the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, the largest concern
of its kind in the world, was forced
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
MANY CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING
COAL INJUNCTION
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4-1nforma-
ton charging "a international and
district officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America with criminal
contempt Of court for alleged viola
ton Of the injunction by Federal
Judge Anderson was filed this after
noon.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Greatest Blessing.

Our representatives at the
peace conference, together with
the representatives of 80 other
powers, have unanimously recon-
mended this covenant for a league
of nations establishing a demo-
cratic organization worldwide in
scope. for the humane and right
eous purpose of preuenting fur
ther wars upon the earth. The
sincere effort by this great aggre-
cation of the nations to accomp-
lish the purpose is worth more to
the world, far more than the
money expended, and if success
follows, as it will, this last hor-
rible, brutal, and devasting war
will prove in time to have been
the greatest blessing ever vouch-
safed the nations and peoples of
the earth. Senator Marcus A.
Smith.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Uncle Sam AS Your Grocer.

Wickenburg's Sd class post
office has not been overlooked in
the Administrations efforts to
mitigate the high cost of the
necessities of life. Our post
mistress has received a list of
supplies to be distributed to the
public with prices attached and
those interested may call at the
office and get all data and infor-
nation desired. There are all
kinds of subsistence stores, and
a few of the bargains manifest
are: bacon in 12-lb. cans, S4. Is;
rice, per lb. 7c; baked beans &c a
can; case of 48 cans 81. 90; canned
tomatoes &c, or So a case of "a
cans. Orders for these stores
may be filed with Mrs. Bertha
Rees, postmistress, which will be
forwarded by parcel post at rate
of sc for the first pound and 1c
per pound for each additional
pound.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
ITEMS AND Personal MATTERS.
Movements of People About Town-Four Candidates Out
For the Wckenburg Postofhce

Charles Hyder went to Phoenix
yesterday, to bring up his 12-
mule ore teams with which to be-
gin hauling ore from the Abe
Lincoln on Wednesday.
Edward w. Getten, Secretary
Treasurer and general manager
of the Abe Lincoln Mining comp
any arrived from headquarters
at Los Angeles on Wednesday,
to inspect the new strike made
on the 660-foot level of that
mine.
A big carload Of lumber for the
Abe Lincoln mine arrived this
week and is being transported to
the mine about IA miles north.
Wickenburg is the supply de-
pot for a score Of copper and sill
yer properties that are becoming
active again, after lying dormant
for long time.
From the variety of garden
truck, especially the big beef
steak tomatoes" shown from his
garden, it is coniectured that
Harry Hoffman is some farmer
as we'll as mining expert.
A. w. School. now with the
force at the Mildred mine was in
town yesterday.
C. w. Corbin, left yesterday
on a visit to relatives in Clearwa-
ter, Kansas.
E. H. Turner, carpenter and
millright is doing some work at
Hot Springs this week.
Tony Miltenburg, the we'll and
favorably known miner is back.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Among those who have made
application for the local postoffice
are H. B. Watson, publisher and
editor of this paper: John With
erlay, who served here once be-
fore: and Mrs. Matte Howell,
well and favorably known in this
city. 1t is a question of fitness
and efficiency rather than politi-
cal influence which will secure
the appointment.
Just as we are about to go to
press, it is learned that H. C.
Sanderfur, a property owner of
this city, but who is now at Skull
Valley, will also endeavor to get
the appointment.
On March 31st, 1917, the Pres
ident covered all postofices into
the classified or Civil Service and
therefore Senators and Repre-
sentatives are no longer called
upon for recommendations. The
appointments are now made after
a Civil Service examination. The
next examination will be held on
September oath, at Phoenix. The
President may have made a mis-
take in placing the Post Office in
the Civil Service class, but it re-
lieves those appointments of
much political complexity to say
the least.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Interesting to Mining Comp
anieS.

The STATE MINER office is
specially equipped to do all kinds
of printing for those engaged in
mining business. Our facilities
are equal to that of any metro
politan job printing office in the
state and our mining experience
enables US to formulate and sug-
gest printing to suit the emerg-
ency in that line. We can show
and will mail on request samples
of letterheads, superintendents
reports, assayers reports, shift
boss reports, tramming and pow
der magazine reports, requisition
for supplies, timekeepers' re-
ports, "where working and what
doing;;" drillers reports and all
other blanks and forms used in
mining. We know what's wanted
and supply it.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Wanted-A Prospecting and
Development Co.

What Wickenburg needs is a
prospecting and development
company, composed of men of en-
ergyand mining experience.
There are ang amount of old pro-
ducers in the adjecent hills that
may be revived end become pay
ing investments under 10th cen
tury mining methods. A syndi-
cate of this kind would find ample
room for exploitation and splen-
did opportunity for profit, where
the ordinary propector for want
of capital is unable to do anything.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
W1CKENBURG ARIZONA AUGUST D.

surance that the district is a
veritable treasure house of min
eral. The Abe Lincoln is in the
same belt as the Gold Bar, Monte
Cristo, Silver Bar, Inspiration
and dozen other properties that
are now passively dormant. Be
tween it and the Monte Cristo,
is the Eagle property, heavily
mineralized and owned by the
Inspiration Con. of Miami, which
will now direct more attention to
its development and endeavor to
make producer of it.
The Monte Cristo still employs
a dozen or more men, but while
enjoying the reputation of being
a rich mine, in point of production
it is generally designated as a
Stacker. Even during the war,
when Uncle Sam melted Mexican
silver dollars and tried to encour-
age it's production, when silver's
purchasing power was increased
nearly one-half, not a pound of
the white metal was marketed
from the mine supposed to contain
native silver in streaks as thick
as a mans wrist.
With such great wealth already
developed in this district, it is
logical that sooner or later pro-
duction must follow; and it is
only a question of time when
such men as Ed. Getten and
Charley Nathorst will be joined
by other investors who like them,
have the courage of their con-
victions backed by honest, con-
scientious dealing with their in
vestors and an experience born
of preservence in this and other
fields will rebound to the realiza-
ton of an activity that will make
Wickenburg a second Butte, or
Bisbee in point Of commercial
and mining Importance.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
ABE LINCOLN STRIKES 20 PER CENT ORE
Engineer Nahorst and Secretary Treasurer Geen Prove
That They Have Found Rich Mine.

IL taxes lnQOmlCaDl0W VIII, cOur-
age and perseverance, to bring a
mining prospect into a producing
property and if this old camp,
which has hardly felt a thrill for
Is or 20 years, should suddenly
become d real live camp again, it
will be by and thru the many diff
ficulties overcome by Eng. Chas.
Nathorst and Sec. Treas. Edward
w. Getten, of the Abe Lincoln
mine.
Nearly year ago the editor of
this paper, then on field research
in this locality visited the Abe
Lincoln along with other mines
north of Wickencurg. What he
learned then and what he saw at
the Abe Lincoln convinced him
that persistence in development
along certain lines then outlined,
would make a mine of the Abe
Lincoln.
A miner may have but little
knowledge of geological techni-
calities and laboratory expert
ence, but there are certain un-
mistakeable signs in the earth
that are readily reconized in re-
lation to minerals and their de-
position in natures laboratory,
which convinces him that tho he
may be beset with discouraging
obstacles and difficulties, some
day, somewhere, in a certain To-
cality, he will find a mine.
Perhaps, nowhere in the state,
have there been more difficulties
of transportation, scarcity Of
supplies, and labor, than there
were among the miners of this
section the past two years, ag-
gravated by the task of trying
conditions imposed at every turn
on two individuals, Messrs. Get
ten and Nathorst, upon whom
devolved the responsibilities for
making the Abe Lincoln a sue
cess.
That they were more far see
ing than others who endeavored
to embarras them is shown by
the potential success which they
have recorded by their astonish-
ing persistence. The honesty
and sincerity Of their purpose
has at last established the fact
beyond all question that the Abe
Lincoln is no longer prospect
but a valuable mine.
Last Saturday, Workmen in a
crosscut on the 650-foot level,
about 275 feet from the main
shaft, intersected rich parallel
vein to the main fissure hereto
fore announced in these columns
and the mining press of the state.
The vein has a general width of
18 inches to four feet, with an
average of about two and a half
feet of high grade copper sui
phide ore that goes twenty per
cent at the point of discovery
and is growing better every shift.
Assay values taken at point OF
intersection gave 20.8 per cent
copper; silver, 2 and one half OF.
and 81 in gold. Reports received
yesterday showed decided trenC
for higher grade values coming
in.
Not only the miners, but the
whole town of Wickenburg is agog
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

! WIN excitement over Uno new
find, and on Wednesday IL big ore
teams of Chas. Hyder's will begin
hauling ore from the mine to this
city for shipment to the Hum
boldt smelter.
Extraction of the ore has be-
gun, with enough ore already in
reserve to keep the teams haul
ing 20 tons or carload of 30 tons
every other day. This output
will be increased to 100 and 200
tons per day as fast as machin-
cry of proper power and capacity
can be added to the present
equipment.
Like many others of the mines
about Wickenburg, the Abe Lin
coin has had a checkered exist
ence, but at last is listed for a
bonanza producer of wondrous
possibilities. Other veins have
been cut in this property during
the last year that give the mine
a vast low grade ore reserve,
which, with copper at "a cents a
pound, can be worked at profit.
The development work in this
mine since Dec. 1917, when man
ager NaChorst took charge, in
cludes besides installation of new
equipment and machinery over
1000 feet of drifting and tunnel
ing. The main shaft is down
nearly 700 feet, the rest being
tunnel work, drifting and cross
cutting, besides two wells neces-
sary to keep the mine in working
condition.
AS stated the Sec-Treas. of the
Abe Lincoln is Ed w. Getten,
whose headquarters is at Los
Angeles; working heartily in
accord with his efficient manager
and mining engineer Chas. E.
Nathorst. Geo. w. Platner, one
of the lumber kings of the middle
west is president; V. P. Unit,
an energetic young. business man
of Omaha is 1st vice president;
w. H. Dudley, head of one of
the largest commission houses of
South Omaha, I'd vice president.
Among the directors of the
company are: Will H. Wood,
president of Omaha Stock Ex-
change; DIR. A. E. Mack, a cele-
brated Omaha surgeon; Colonel
Jas. H. Bulla, president of the
National Stock Trader Exchange;
w. F. Denny, prominent Omaha
commission merchant and James
R. McPhail. president of the
Interstate Live Stock Commits
sion Co.
All in all, the general outlook
for the Abe Lincoln proves it to
be the richest copper ore pro-
ducer in the district, the highest
realization of the Monte CristC
being only eleven per cent. When
development of the several par
allel veins reaches a point where
they unite, as depth inclines tc
that probability, where action of
teaching produces ore-enrichment
the gold and silver content is
confidently expected to reach
higher values.
Viewed in it's direct influence
on the future of Wickenburg,
the new strike has developed the
!. fact that there is reasonable as.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
is at work upon the regulations
to carry out the Hayden-Ashurst
act, which authorizes mining for
metalliferous minerals on Indian
reservations. These regulations
will probably be promulgated
during the present month and
Commissioner Sells has an
nounced that at least sixty days
will elapse before they will go
into effect so that it will be about
the first of November before
mining locations can be made on
the designated reservations.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
More Land Opened For Settle.
ment.

The interior department has
opened to purchase and settlement
II, 900 acres of land in Arizona,
known as the Yuma Mesa auxili-
ary reclamation project. The
area is said to be almost entirely
free from frosts.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
League of Nations.

Our last war was fought to lit
tie purpose, our billions of treas
ure spent in vain, the blood of our
heroic boys offered as a useless
sacrifice, if out of it all no pro-
vision is made at this epochal
time to prevent a recurrence of
these woes by establishing a guar
anty of all civilized nations
against any aggression of one
against another. Senator Mar
Gus A. Smith.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

The silver market outlook con-
tinues very bright and reports of
great activity are coming in from
every producing section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-18
'NANI PEOPLE HHBBB
THE VICE PRESIDENT
MIR. Marshall Made Flo.
quent Plea for Loyal
Citizenship.

The Honorable Thomas Marshall,
vice president of the United States.
delivered a splendid and forceful adj
dress last evening at the First Pres
byterian church under the auspices
of the Fairmont State Normal school
lecture course. Mr.. Marshal is log
ical speaker and he held the closest
attention of a representative audience
Mr.. Marshall spoke on the subject
National Tendencies" and made a
strong plea for loyal citizenship at
all times and under all conditions.
He spoke of the many disturbing in
fluences abroad in the world at this
time and said there can be no middle
ground upon which this nation can
stand He spoke at length on the i'm
portance of the Americanization Of
the alien population OF this country
and raped Americans generally foE
their failure in creating in this for
.0ign element Americanlsm in its
strongest sense.
Mr.. Marshal told his hearers that
1t was impossible to settle everything
by legislation but that many things
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. B. B. Collins, of Meyersdale,
Pa, who had been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Wade, in Boyd
ston street, has gone to Connellsville
where she will visit relatives before
returning to her home
Paul Mitchell, son of Mrs. Dora B.
Mitchell, of this city, who had been To-
Gated in Weeksbury, KY, for somG
lime, will return here today. He will
be accompanied by William A. Trojan,
Who had also been located at Weeks
fSury, who will take Up his residence
Z lere also.
s. W. e. Buckley, formerly of this city,
VITO IS attending the West Virginia
university, is. a visitor here today.
Mrs. Ira L. Smith is the guest Of
ler parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox,
n Morgantown.
Miss Margaret Moore is i'll with
Ionsilitis at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Moore, in High
street.
Miss Ruth Amos is recovering from
IN illness at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Maud Amos, in High street.
Mrs. Elena Hawkins, who had been
seriously i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Sherwood, on Rhea
Terrace. is slightly improved at this
time.
Mrs. David L. Lamberd and little
son, David, Of Merchant street, left
this week for Alexandria, Va, where
they are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpen-
Ter. Mr.. Lamberd will go to Alexan-
1ria shortly and accompany them
nome.
Miss Annie Russell, who is spend
ing some time in this city on business,
vent to Morgantown today to spenn
The week end with her mother and
jther relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-18


mus be settled ~ . strict adherence
70 the sacred teachings revealed IN
the principles that underlie the reli-
gious structure OF the United States.
The vice president was warmly ap-
plauded as he scored point after point
and 1t was the eoncensus of opinion
that this was perhaps the strongest
talk oh Americanization yet given in
this city. The speaker was introduc-
ed by Rev. H. G. Stoetzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall arrived here
last evening on the 6:17 train. The
train was thirty minutes late and this
interferred with a reception which
was to have been held at The Fair
mont.
themselves as highly pleased with
their reception here A profuslon Of
flowers sent to the Fairmont in their
honor were used in decorating the
suite of rooms they occupied while
guests in the city. They left for
Washington Immediately following
the address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-18
MRS. Minerva Hess.
Dies on Bingamon

Mrs. Minerva Jane Hess died at her
home on Bingamon yesterday, aged
IS. Mrs. Hess was a daughter Of
Reuben and Sarah L. Cunningham
and is survived by two daughters,
Miss Fannie Hess, at home, and Mrs.
Lenna Hess, of Clarksburg. Two
brothers, Frederick Cunningham, of
Shinnston. and Francis Cunningham
of Kansas, also survive. Mrs. Hess
was a member Of the Methodist
church. Funeral services will take
place at her late home tomorrow at 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-18
Entertained YesterdaY.

W. B.Collins, of Rivesville, enter
tanned number OF friends at his homs
yesterday in celebration of the birth
day anniversary OF his wife, Mrs. Nell
lie Collins. He was assisted in ar
ranging for the event by his mother,
Mrs. S. j. Collins. A delightful time
was spent and refreshments were
served. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins, Mrs. Charles Cunningham and
children, Mrs. Denzel Harris and child.
Mrs. P. Barbe, Mrs. Jennie Johnson.
Mrs. B. Rivlet, Mrs. William Stewart,
Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Ada Sat
terrified, John Collins, Jr, zoe Google.