davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
HIGH GRADE ORE RUNS 325 0z. SILVER
 4 TO 10 0z. GOLD
Standard Minerals Com- pany Opens up Vein on Standard Claim.

A splendid strike of gold and silver ore has been made in one of the claims of the Standard Minerals company, twenty miles east of Kingman. The company had been sinking shaft on the Standard claim and at a depth of thirty feet ran into ore that gave re- suits of from four to ten ounces gold and 325 ounces silver. Specimens showing heavy silver sulphide and free gold were exhibited in Kinpman Thursday last.
 The vein in which the strike was made is about five feet in width, the rich streak having a width of from eighteen inches to thirty inches. The whole width of the ore bearing streak is pay. The management had no idea that such rich ore could be had in the vein and great was their surprise when it was brought to light. A con- tract to sink to the 100 level was let Thursday and the work is going on rapidly. t
 The Standard Minerals company has been operating mill on its molybden- ite properties and have been opening the ore bodies on the deep levels. The mill has been doing good work, pro- duct of about sixty per cent molybden- ite being secured. The company is understood to have contracts covering all the concentrates the mill can pro- duce.
 The mill is under the direction of s. s. Jones, who is also consulting engi- neer for the company. MT. Jones is one of the best mining engineers and metallurgists in the country and the Standard Minerals company is to be congratulated on securing his ser vices. George Williston, young en- gineer and metallurgist, is assistant to Mir. Jones in the mill work and Gerald Simpson is general manager.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
His Hope

"How did Wombat get so banged up?"
 "He was run over by an automo- bile."
 "He seems cheerful about it."
 "Yes, he figures on getting enough damages to buy car of his own."- Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
Heard at the COtilliOn

She-Doesn't Charles look distin- puished in that full-dress suit?
 He-How could he help it? That outfit in its day has been on the backs of three football captains, two editors, and the leading man in our last college production.-Stanford Chaparral.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-31
METALS QUOTATIONS
The Pit of Sin

A visitor to a school began an ad- dress: "This morning, children, l propose to offer you an epitome of the life of St. Paul. It may be perhaps that there are among you some too young to grasp the meaning of the word 'epitome.' 'Epitome, children, is in it's signification synonymous with synopsis" s!"-London Tit-Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
MUCH-ABUSED POLICEMEN

Many people who should know
better never have a good word to
utter Of a policeman. 1t is so in al
cities, and yet in times of peril then
immediate appearance affords great
relief to the anxious. Nearly every
inconvenience suffered, OF troubles.
real or imaginary, is put up to the
minions of the law. Relief is de-
manded of on all occasions.
The Washington Herald TINS
morning tells Of a few Of the many
requests made of policemen, among
which are the following:
IA woman living in the northeast
section called to a policeman early
one morning and asked him to but
ton her dress in the back. The po-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
D ALLEN
Palmist, Clairvoyant and Business
Adviser
Located at S12 F. St, N. W.
WASHINGTON d. C..
Washington, ID. {.

Guarantees to read your entire ne.
mast. present and future. Gives true al
vice en- business, love, health ana laih-
;,N FAIRS Tells the name of your fu-
tnre husband or wife and what to 40
to be successful in life, Tells o
what business is most lucky for you,
and what part of the world VII! DC
more successful for you. Advises now
to gain and hold a gooG position, Sne
tells il the one you love is true or false
and causes speedy marriage with tht
one OF YOUR choice. Brings the scparat-
ed together. makes happiness between
man and wife. She tells you inc sec
ROT of being happy and successful in
anything you take in hand. Her advice
will remove all obstacles and evil IN,
flucncc. One visit to Madam Allen VIII
repay you for disappointments IN al
ot Tiers. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
oh, rres. No one in trouble turned
money or no money. Readings
800. Hours 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. l39-Zoi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
beautiful forecast of the prophet Is
aiah is printed in some papers to-

s.
aiah is printed in some papers to-
day:
aAnd many nations shall como,
and say, Come. let us go up to the.
mountain uf the Lord and to the
house Of the God Of Jacob; and He
will teach US of His ways and we
will walk in his paths. And He
shall Judge among many people, and
rebuke strong nations afar off; and
they shall beat their swords into
plowshares, and their spears into
pruning hooks; nation shall not LIT
up a sword against nation, neither
shall they war any more. But they
shall sit every mar under his vine
and under his fig tree; and none
shall make them afraid: for the
mouth of the Lord Of hosts haiti
spoken it. For all people will walk
every one in the name Of his goo
and we will walk in the name of the
Lord our God forever and ever"
May this delightful era, sighed fo'
by seers and dreamed of by poets
soon dawn upon this storm-tossec
earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
PEACE AT LAST.

Oh! these were hours when thrilling
joy repaid
A long, long course of darkness,
doubts and fears
The heartsick faintness of the hopes
delay'd,
The waste, the woe, the bl%oodshed,
and the tears,
That rack'd WITH terror four rolling
years.
For several months the Hall Of
Mirrors at Versailles has suggested
reflections. There AZ years ago
William /. was proclaimed German
Emperor sand the North German
Confederation was converted into
the German Empire. There on Sat
urday the Germans signed the peace
treaty and accepted an enormous
penalty for an appalling crime.
The signing of the treaty not only
ends the greatest of all wars, but 1t
ends an r
And now where is the Kaiser?
Where is the Crown Prince? Where
is the German Empire? They are
verifying the declaration made -
centuries ago that "tfey that take
the sword shall perish with the
sword"
The war virtually endede last No
, venIber, when the Huns, realizing
that they were about to- receive a
knockout blow, asked for an armis-
tice. The most humiliating terms
were imposed by the allies, but the
German delegates had been ordered
to sign anything in order to bring
hcstilities to a close. They affixed
their signatures, making it apparent
that the final terms would be signed.
Some good people r anticipating
the advent of the Millennium.
We hope they will prove to be ae-
credited prophets. The following
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
ROLLWEG OFFERS
TO STAND TRIAL
J,,na 90-Dr. Won Beth-

Berlin, June 30.-Dr. Won Beth
nlann-HolIweg, former German
chancellor, yesterday sent an ap-
peal to the allies at Paris asking
that they place him on trial for re-
spcnsibility fer the world war, IN
stead Of the former Kaiser.
"As imperial chancellor, under the
German constitution, | bear the sole
responsibility for the political acts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
TERRIFYING
FROM SKIN DISEASE

Won cannot find ! blood remedy
that approaches 5. S; 5. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on
the market. for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all manner
Of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment OF your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
| Specific Co., Dept. A. Atlanta, ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30

of the Kaiser while I was in Office
the appeal said. 81 hereby place
myself at the disposal of the allied
and associated powers"
Hollweg expressed a desire on
May 20 to offer himself to the al,
lies hut r~efrainsd at the request OF
the German government:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointlnents should
not be applied if good clear SKIN is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
sIyOOforlarge size, get q bottle OF Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also. sores,
burns, wounds and chahng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo IS
a clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we oeileve
nothing you have ever used is as efec-
tive and satisfying.
she E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30

troops in the Brandenburg district,
has been relieved of his post be-
cause of his declaration that he
would not recognize the peace
treaty.
Hoffman also stated he intended
to take immediate action against
the Poles, despite orders Of the gov
eminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30

liceman, being a married man and
not wanting to create a possible
scandal, refused, much to the wom-
ans chagrin.
A woman. living in Georgetown,
demanded that a policeman chase
and capture a canary bird that had
left for parts unknown. Another
woman, who lived near this one,
called upon a cop to prescribe for a
sick parrot.
Ar aged whitc man walked UP to
a cop on K street southwest, one
day and demanded that he be awak-
The same locality, a woman ask:
ened every morning at 6 o'clock as
his alarm clock was cut of order.
ed a cop to sit on her ash can be-
cause stray cats and dogs had a habit
| of pushing the lid off and scattering
the c%ontnets all over the alley.
Another woman, from whom some
iewelry had been stolen, demanded
that a cop, who had looked and
failed to find it, go to a fortune-tel-
Ter to locate the missing articles,
The members of the Alexandria
police force can tell of equally RI
diculous experiences with certain
| people who look upon these public
servants with contempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
Itching and Burning Eruptlona
Torture Victims.

II your skin seems ablaze with,
the. fiery burning and itching OF
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
zoe below the surface -that
reaches down TO the very source
of the trouble. Skin-discases come
from a disordered condition OF the
blood. and search lar and near.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
FAD FOR KNITTED SWEATERS
hip-RuffIing Warmers, the Exclusive of Yesterday, Become the Con-
 monpIace of Today.

Only very few weeks ago there was prediction on the part of those who were in the vanguard of fashion for knitted sweaters that ruffled just below the waist and showed a sleeve that was baggy just above the wrist. They were worn by the most exclu- sive it was said; and at the resorts you might see them worn by those who haunted the most expensive ho- tells or who dwelt in the most palatal of cottages. But nOW-theSe hip-ruf- fling sweaters are as common and as usual as enormous ear horns. Every other young girl that leaves shop or office for her little two weeks vaca- tion either takes that sort of sweater with her or knits one while she is away. And so it is. The exclusive of yesterday becomes the commonplace of today and the commonplace of to- day finds its place in the mission box of tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
FOR HOOP SKIRTS
Paris DresSmaker Is Insistent
 on the Subject.
Pannier Outline, in Exaggerated Form, Also Specialty-PredictC Crino-
 lines for Winter Wear.

Of all the famous Paris dresSmakers Callot is the one who is most insistent on the subject of hooped skirts and "barrel' outlines. It is not that one does not see other styles than these chez CallOt, only thut the pannier out line, even in exaggerated form, Is a speciality of the Maison, says fash jon writer.
 Take for example the really lovely evening dress. A ball costume made of sapphire-blue taffetas with a wide, stlffened flounce of lace tinted to match the silk. This model was really simple in detail but essentially decOra- tive and tires Callot."
 The corsage was cut in a deep V back and front, and the sleeves were nonexistent, chains of sapphire beads falling gracefully over the upper arms. Of embroideries there were none and this is an unexpected happening in this day of elaborate, hand-worked decora- tions. The top of the dress was very full and gathered at the waist, but the silk was so soft and supple that there was no appearance or buncn1neSS.
 Then the deep lace fiounce was gath cred and set on with 6 heading and underneath there was a slip of dull silver tulle finely plaited. This slip skirt did not show at all, except through the meshes of the lace flounce as the latter almost reached the ankles.
 It is said and confidently, that next winter we shall find crinolines worn again. This do not believe; at least I do not believe they will be worn by the average woman, though they may make their appearance on the stage and, perhaps, in certain circles where sensational tOilettes are appreciated
 What is certain is that we are draw ing nearer and nearer to wider and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21
Stocks and Jabots.

High lace or net stocks are no long CT novelty, but are more varied and numerous than ever And there are many high models, also in embrOider- ed linen, with cravat and jabot or yoke-like sections. Few of these, how ever, are really practical or becoming Taere are new high stocks of white washable satin, with vestees attach ed, which button straight down the front, with a single row of small, white satin buttons. Lace of the coarse mesh variety, such as filet and Cluny, make charming little collars, usually in sailors shape, for a round or square neck.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

fuller skirts; to something very like what Paul Tribe has called the barrel outline" And this, when free from ex- aggeratiOn, is really charming.
 Full skirts, made of the most supple StuffS and gathered at the waist, are very comfortable and becoming; also they are easily made. Many of the new casaque-blouses have frills at the sides, over the hips, to give the wide effect 1; they are quaint and in many cases very pretty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-21

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Fannie Tracy has returned to
hcr the homo or her son, W. J.,
Tracy. after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Peck
and the lattcr's family in East Hart
ford
y meeting to sew for the Red Gross.
was held with Mrs. Arthur Alexander
last week.
Miss Louise Carroll is spending the
vacation with relatives i'll Boston.
Marshall Miners leg was put into a
plaster cast Monday, which makes it
possible for him to get about on
crutche&.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Gillette is suffering
from a badly sprained wrist. DR..
Crook put the arm in splints where it
win have to remain for two weeks.
Roger and Harold Smith and Joseph
Tracy, resumed their studies at the
Deep River High School, Tuesday, fol-
lowing the spring vacation.
Harry Greenburg of Moodus has
purchased the household furniture of
Anton Peck.
Senior Lieutenant Thomas Carroll
spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs.
Carroll, who has been suffering for
several weeks from injuries to her
knee received in an accident, is now
able to get about with the aid of
clutches.
Nearly thirty friends gave Mrs. Reed
hartman a surprise, it being the ami
yersary Of her marriage. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05

orrington.-The borough board has
voted a budget for running expenses
which will he covered by an S-miT tax,
which is only a half-min increase over
that of last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05

G. Burdick's, Wednesday. tying a
quilt The society was much pleas
ed to add three new names to the list
of members, Mrs. Henry Weseman,
Mrs. John McElligott and Miss Mary
EdgecOmb.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson re-
turned Monday from the n. Z, S. con
ference, at Taunton.
Walter F. Thorpe had a 2O-hours
Through and was at his home this
week returning to Camp Upton. He
expects to receive his discharge pa
pers and be at home the last of the
week owing TO late train and dis
connections, he was able to spend only
two hours at home.
Byron ?. Young and family and A
c. Burdick and family, spent April
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Richmond. to help celebrate the SOtf
birthday OF Mr.. Richmond. Mrs. A
Z. Burdick made her father birth
day cake decorated with 20 candles an6
the dates 1839-19l9. Many friends Of
Ms Richmond rendered him congratu-
lutiOus and best wishes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05

last Monday and glass eye inserted
i'll such way that it moves easily
in the socket.
Armand Charles Lewis SaIvas, 90.
a Moosup boy who has done honora-
bic service in the L. S navy, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvide Salvas of
High street, died at the [. S. naval
hospital in Brooklyn, n Y. March 2S.
He was native of Arkwright, r. l.,
but attended MoosUp grammar school.
He enlisted in the navy March q,
1877, and after training at Newport
| was transferred to the S. S. Alabama.
He was promoted to gun captain in
the armed guard, and his work was
highly spoken of by his associates.
He leaves besides his father and
| mother. two sisters. Louise and Lii
liam. His mother was with him four
weeks in the hospital The funeral
| service was held at All Halows'
church Monday at o'clock, many at
tending the requiem high mass.
Among the floral offerings was a pill
low Our Son from father and mother.
4 harp Our Brother from sisters. a
| cross oil twenty pinks from J. Salvas
and family, fiat bouquet of twenty
roses from Mrs. VIM. Allen and fam
| lily. also one from Mrs. Roney and
Mrs. Campbell, and a wreath from
| Nj. Baker The bearers were five ma
val nSn, Exec Bellavance, l, J. La
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05
WESTERLY

More than 800 taxpayers of the Yves
terly Fire district gathered in the town
nall on Broad street Thursday even
ing expecting to witness a spirited
contest between Harry S. Coyle and
George T.. Egger, candidates for the
election of chief of the Westerly Fire
district to serve during the uneXpired
term Of the late Samuel G.. Cottreli,
but they were fooled. The meeting
lasted Just four minutes and Mr.. Egg
ger was elected without opposition.
John Lynch was elected second assist
ant TO fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation OF Mr. Egger from second
assistant to chief
Moderator Eugene E. Pendleton call
ed the meeting to order and Clerk
Everett l.. Kingsley read the call and
the petition signed by the taxpayers
Of the district for the special meeting.
The moderator asked for a nomination
of a person to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Samuel G.. Cottrell
Attorney j. J. Dunn nominated George
Z. Egger. The nomination was sec
onded by Henry Burke. The modera-
tor asked if there were any other
nominations. AS no other nomination
was offered, Mr.. Egger was elected by
reclamation.
The news reached Westerly Friday
of the death of Miss JEANNE Clark
Fraser formerly resident of Wester-
ly, but who, for a number of years
had resided in Manchester, n. H. No
details of the death have been receiv-
ed. Miss Fraser and her sister Miss
Jessie Ann Clark Fraser, resided at the
corner of Dixon and High streets
while making Westerly their home.
Miss Clark Fraser leaves. besides her
sister "a brother, George Clark. Bur-
ial VIII be at River Bend cemetery on
Monday.
The Lotus quartette OF Boston, Rob-
ert Martin. first tenor; William Hicks,
second tenor; Nelson Raymond. bari
tone, and Lornc MacAdam, basso, gave
most entertaining concert at the
high school Thursday evening as part
Of the Teachers club course arranged
for this season. With the quartette
was Miss Dorothy Carpenter, reader.
The hall was well filed. The program
was unusually informal.
The Buick touring car owned by DR..
Edwin WhitfOTd, which was stolen
from the rear of the Bliven Opera
House Wednesday night during the
performance Of Katcha Koo. was
found Thursday morning at about $50
o'clock i'm q ditch beside the Laurel
Glen road It is thought the machine
was stolen by three young men who
had been about Westerly on Tuesday
and Wednesday seeking employment
Chief Of Police Thomas L. Brown,
who has been working on the case.
learned that the young men we've at
th" farm Of Capt. W. +. Saunders on
ihe shore road Wednesday morning
looking for work and that thew had
stated that they passed Tuesday night
ali % boarding house on Main street in
Westerly, Chief Brown learned that
the same young men were about the
/ opera house Wednesday night and
when he heard that the Whitrord ma
chine was stolen he connected the trio
with the theft. Chief Brown. Officers
Henry Chase and George Champlin
and ID man from the Rhode Island ga
rage went to Laurel Glen Thursday
afternoon and got the machine. Cash
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05
MOOSUP

Raoul MoQuin has been made regi-
mental sergeant major in the S3rd field
artillery, regular army located at
Camp Knox, Ky.
Rev. and Mrs e. P. Phreanor of East
Glastonbury visited at the home of
Charles T. Burgess on their return
from the Methodist conference at
Taunton, Mass.
Robert Day whose eye was seri-
iously injured a few weeks ago by an
arrow shot by a playmate was taken
again to Boston last week. An ex-
animation showed that the eye was
diseased at the back and would have
to be removed to preserve the other
eve. The operation was performed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05

Collins of Laurel Glen saw three men
leave the machine beside the road and
STRAIT off in the direction of Ashaway
Working on this clue the officers went
as far as Barberville, where they
learned that the men had left the
road and went toward a barn. They
were traced to the barn by their foot
prints in the soft dirt and sand there,
but they were not to be found. They
were next reported seen on the road to
Arcadia, where the police think they
got ride on a truck or an automobile
into Providence.
Thursday evening about 20 friends
and relatives surprised Mrs. Fannie
Austin al the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James V. Ellis, of Moss street,
the date being Mrs. Austin's birthday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05
GiASCO

While the A. T. cos mill has been
shut down a week for inventory, those
i'm the village who have had occa-
sion to move their household goods TO
other tenements have done so. John
McGoveln has moved from the Lewis
place to Water street Mrs. Clara
Blanchard. having sold her house 10
Napoleon Jarvis, has moved into a
tenement in the village and Mr.. Jarvis
who occupied the house owned by CAL
vim Willet has moved to his house re-
Gently purchased.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
by the Ladies society at Mrs. w.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-05

Winsted.-Congress James
Glynn OF Winsted was with party
Of congressman who called on Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris, Sunday. Con
gresham Glynn left two weeks ago
for two months tour OF France.
where he will inspect units Of the
American army.