davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
With an underwriting of Treasury Stock
calling for the payment of
$780, 900

The rush to the new mining camp of Broken
Hills, in Churchill County, 4s miles north of Lun-
ing and SO miles southeast of Fallon. Nevada.
continues undated.
Reports from returning pilgrims corroborate
the statement of Governor Emmett D. Boyle that
'the showing IN the Broken Hills mine is the
best | have seen in any new territory in Nevada
for many years.
\ lense OF ore is IN open view on the prop
erty for a width of 40 feet and a length of 40
feet, which seemingly gives greater promise than
any discovery made in the State of Nevada in
many years.
Another tense OF ore measures s. feet wide
by $50 feet long.
More remarkable even is the fact that these
two lenses are not the main vein.
The main vein runs parallel TO these nam
moth deposits for a distance of 200 feet. 1t is
from three to nine feet wide and the ore averages
over $15 per ton as broken in the mine without
any sorting out of the waste rock broken with
10 date 4o0 tons nave peen shlpped 10 uc
smelters that averaged 500 per ton. This is the
product of a high grade streak down to the $50
foot level, the deepest working in the mine.
Besides the main shaft which has been sunk
to the 150-foot point on the main vein, there are
three other shafts which expose the vein over a
big area. Drifts have also been run on the 30,
100 and 150-foot levels for a distance of several
hundred feet.
1t must be apparent that If the Broken Hills
mine makes good to only a degree of present
promise. it is destined to make new mining his
tory for Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

We are in close touch with all happenings in
the new sensational Nevada mining dis
trict and solicit your inquiries
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur p. Lindsey
and family of McGill have been the
guests of Mrs. James s. Bennett dur
ing the past week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Senator and Mrs. Nealy IL. Cha
pin departed Saturday for an ex-
tended visit in California. At Elko
Mrs. Mamie Dorsey VIII join the
party and proceed with them on the
journey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Arthur Smith gave pleasure
to dinner guests at her home We'd
nesday night, covers being laid for
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Can
non, Mrs. White, Mrs. Rasmussen and
Mrs. Devlin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Edna Jacobson arrived from
New York during the week and is
the guest of her father, NJ. L. House.
Mrs. House, with another daughter,
Mrs. GLADYS Simpson. will arrive
soo from an extended visit IN Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Gus House, now
of Susanyille. California. has spent
some time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mrs. John Eager Is entertaining
dinner guests in honor of Miss AMI
O'Brien tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Curtis Brent was the guest O
honor at a prettily planned misccl
laneous shower given by Mrs. /. c. {
Whitmore Monday evening, Mrf
Brent, Mrs. Creighton Whitmore
Mrs. Carroll Morrill, and the Mise
Beach, Black, Swartout, Rorle
Moore, Jackson and Clyde enjoying
the merry little affair.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Bestowing a pretty compliment
upon a number of the teachers, Mrs.
Osmond George Bates entertained at
a daintily appointed luncheon Fri
day. Spring flowers were used in
the decorative scheme and covers
were laid for Mrs. Amy Powers, Mrs.
Thomas Suffall, Miss Rorig, Miss
Beach, Miss Parker, Miss Swartout,
Miss Black and Miss Gilmore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Carl Terrence was the hostess
to the p. T.. o. society last Sunday
evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brent are re-
ceiving the Fluctuations of their
friends upon the announcement OF
their marriage, which came as a
pleasant surprise to their friends
Friday afternoon, the wedding hay
ing taken place at st. Bartholomew
rectory with Reverend James Mac
Laughlin reading the ceremony, after
which the bridal party composed a
dinner party at the Elite cafe. The
bride had been n teacher in Central
Ely during the past year and has won
many friends during this period. Mr..
Brent has also recently come to Ely
and is associated with the Illipah
Basin Oil & Gas company, and Is
popularity known in business circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Mineral Opportunities
Dawson News)

Dawson News)
 Canada has aggregating 100000 miles which is still unexplored This means a region egh- teen times the size of England and nearly five times he size of Yukon remains terra incognita.
 The wealth lying within that great area will not be ascertaned even approximately within century Canada has grown by leaps and bounds since con rederation, little more than half century ago. and yet the bulk of her population is in few large centers and amost entirely south of the sixteenth pralle
 About two-thirds of the unexplored territory lies in Western Canada. including the Yukon. The re- mander is chiefly in northern Ontario, Quebec and their hinterands ie
 Mere excursions into this has proved it is highly mineralized and also has great natural of the forest fisheries and grazing lands But the greatest of all wealth in all this vast area it's volume or change it's condition. In order to bring returns of wealth from this domain soon possible aggressive policy of exploration is needed behalf of the Federal government Unfor- tunatey geological and other work looking to mineral development of agriculture and other resources. Yu- kon should continue to call attention to this fact and having such a large portion of undeveloped lands, should impress through its accredited chan nels for representation the fact this country needs further help. The prospector should be encouraged in opening the further vast unknown belt. Several comprehended within the unexplored region. It will pay handsomely to make the explorations as possible and large scale as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
SUPER-HONEST CITIZENS

A banker in a Southern winter resort to whom went many tourists to be helped in making out their Income taxes gives interesting testimony to their morals and their patriotism.
 "Ninety-five per cent he says 'are super-honest The tendency to be overscrupuous is not great at present during the period of war but that of be- Ing aboutely honest is not less active Anybody seeing the state of mind and morals which I have witnessed in my efforts assist that great middle class of American citizens represented here confident of the future welfare progress of this nation
 Y Archbishop whately once observed that "the an cient maxim, honesty is the policy is one that ,perhaps is habitually guided by in practice. An honest is always before it and a knave is generally behind it
 The fact-for such this bankers testimony seems to prove it-that so large percentage of American citizens before" the maxm-are actually super hones-ought to cheer the heart of every "doubting Thomas" We hear much about the general dispo- sition to profit dshonesty in the situation developed by the that cynicsm and pessimsm are than likely to be engendered. It is natural it is almost inevitable that should judge our 1imes by indications floating the surface of the sea of life. But few of able to sink the plum met of observation and reflection into the great depths of nations heart The opportunity of this banker so to do was rare and his testimony valuable therefore. He said that where in their per- sonal interests discovered in the reports his eonsutants they generally traceable to gnor- ance, careessness forgetfuness rather than dis position to deceive Fear of the consequences of dishonesty entered into the composition of their de- sire to tell the truth of Such fear is eradicable constituent of all honesty It is of it's originally component pacts It is element of honesty hydrogen is element of water or nitro gen of air But it is not the only element, The love of truth for its own sake is another so is the love of country. The people who love their country more than they love their property are not all dead. Ninety-fve cent of American citizens do so the opinion of this banker and whether his Judgment may be absolutely accurate not it is an approximate opinion and has a right to help us form
 
 That the average American citizen is an honest man among them there are trustworthy for ,belieying cs-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Luke McLuke Says

My, how things have changed
 Nowadays, man sits down and prays that some one wE) knows
 where the drink is will drivc him | to driuk.
 When you are depressed, just con slider the thermometer You cant keep a good thermometer down. A girl is usually smart enough to :, put off getting fat until she gets married.
 Another Damli: Once upon a time there was man who was so fair' minded that he admitted that man who did not agree with him might be right.
 You may imagine that the Pullman Company owns the Pullman car you are travelling in. But give the Porter ten-cent tip when he expects at least half dollar and you'll find out who owns the car. It would never do for man to be as polite to his wife as he IS to some other mans wife. His own wife might not recover from the shock.
 A mans idea of a good time IS to stay in a well stocked cellar until he has busting headache.
 The carpet in girls bedroom will look like new save for one hole that Is worn through just in fron' of the dresser mirror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
A REAL ALASKAN

J. C. Mcbride is an Alaskan who lives in Alaska He has been that kind of an Alaskan for 22 years He has given his personal time and attention to the development of of the largest business houses in the Territory, and he has spent money-his own money-in the development of the Territory. His home his family his property and interests here He is not a Seattle Alaskan" thriving upon the exploitation the Territory, is he professional Alaskan" one the sort that visits the Territory and again for appearances sake and makes his
 livelihood by selling stock, wherever selling is good in something he pretends to in the Territory. He is a progressive who believes in progress rather than one with whom progressive" is simply vote 3atching noise
 If the Republicans should elect MT. Mcbride to be their National Committeeman they will choose a who is representative of the real Alaska pioneer developer who has lived nearly all of the of his manhood here and is personally interest d in the development of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Work and Be Happy
(Veldez Minerl

"Only fools and horses work" is a quotation often used and believed by the constitutonay lady, who seem regard work affictfon. This spirit seems to permeate in all quarters But when face the facts find them different, for the happiest peo- pie are those that work. The idle rich and the idle loafers dangerous classes The people that work when they feel like it not at a mostly trou- ble seekers-and finders too. If you not too old and stubborn, get away from the delusion that labor is misfortune. The leaven of life is work, and contentment is by-product. There is more pleasure in earning a dollar than in spending it. Yet many persons talk if they believed the trary. q
 Cultivate the spirit of cheerfulness and content ment. There is too much unrest in evidence While work is plentiful and wages good word of caution may timely. Now is the time to of your surplus to take of yourself when work is dull or you are unable to work.
 No, work is not affliction
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Fox Farming Profitable
(ValdeZ Miner)

Fox farming in it's infancy, already appears to be lucrative than gold mine for those whose acumen has caused them engage in the business several years when a pair of blue foxes could be bought for $150. Prince Wilm Sound is dotted with these small enterprises and the realized from prime pelts astute business to sit up and take notice Several of the larger have sold furs this winter reaching into five figures and one or two them have retired and turned over the islands to others to be farmed shares The Creator whoever is responsible for the topography the Sound district could have added greatly the potential wealth of the community had He made more fox islands and fewer mountain ranges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnatti Enquirer

Settling. Don't give man lot of praise, Because he leads a settled life; For if man has settled ways, Just bet they're settled by his wife
 Luke McLuke. His ways ara settled by his wife, That's one of matrimony's ills; But I will venture on my life, She will settle hubbys bills
 Newark Advocate And when his ways she's sternly set ted
 Then he must hand her all the cash But if he's short dime she's nettled And you bet settled hubby's hash.
 Willie Getit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Fool is a man who tries to guess glfIs weight by the way her waist makes her look we'll built.
 A man is supposed to have bigger rect than woman. But Nature mas been mighty careless lately.
 scientists tell us that wearing something tight around the tummy will stop the bangs of hunger. If you believe this, just take a girl out to dinner and look at the check.
 And any thin girl can tell you that she has a broad outlook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
NOT THE PURPOSE AT ALL

While many residents of the Territory ap- K prove the Governors bill to control ship
 ping to Alaska, there be no doubt but
 that the is reactionary because it
 will run the vessels plying to ports 5., out of business and provide no other ves-
 sells to take their places. A long time ago
 Billy Shakespeare who heard of Hoov
 Burleson said that it were better to
 bear the ills have rather than turn to
 those know of If the Shipping
 Board had fleet of vessels to take the
 places of those forced out of business and
 could resident shippers that these
 vessels would carry freight and passengers
 cheaper than the present carriers, we would
 be ready to throw up our hat and say, Bull
 ly." But far the scheme is in the en-
 bryo with nothing to offer in return No
 is insane enough to believe that if
 the steamship companies in business here taxed three dollars per ton that g the cost will not be passed on to the pub
 lie Alaska is well served with fleet of c-s.ss fine steamers, at the present time and un- { til competent authorities show that the T steamship companies profiteering on the z public adverse to Jones paying the
 freight. -(valdez Miner)
 The Miner has evidently confused the Territorial Shipping Board bill with Judge Wickersham's at tempt get the Federal Shipping Board to put fr a line of steamers the Alaska route. The Ter sritoriaT Shipping Board bill does not contemplate that at all It does not provide for public owned fships It would encourage the regular lines not only keep the vessels they have on the Alaska froutes rnnning, but to put more. That is prob ably why Judge Wickersham said the bill was in the sinterest of the Guggenmeims.
 2 The Territorial Shipping Board plan is to ta, ships& that not comman carriers and to use the taxes to aid in giving the Territory better ant cheaper service through common carriers. When Il was proposed that the Federal Shipping Board put or line of to to two three ports ir Alaska the Territorial Shipping Board promptly op posed 1t unless the Federal Board would provide a service to all the ports in the precise manner tha the Valdez paper says would be a good thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Then 1t Happened!

q wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy as he took a swig of the
 bottle of Botanicl Booze Bitters he had purchased in the drugstore.
 You wonder if you could what?''
 demanded the Barkeep as he picked
 up the bung-starter. Why, I wonder if you could say that an heiress would make capital wife?' replied the Rummy as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Now that assured that the road to the Interior will be repaired this Spring watch Valdez grow. With the road open it is impossible to keep the town back with it out of shape for interior travel the town could be quickly handicapped-(Val deZ Niner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Herbert Hoover has at last nominated his pizen'' and will for the Presidential nomination on the Republilan ticket Efer since Herb proved conclus- lively that he could curb the sugar profiteers we have had suspicious of the man-(Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Oh.

Don't pick your teeth!" says MT
 Gears,
 Tt shows you are hick!' But we all know that for some years He's had no teeth to pick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Fact

The women folks are all the same The girls are all alike you'll find: A man can make her change her
 name.
 But he cant make her change her
 mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Juneau invites the people of Southeastern Alaska to Juneau and help celebrate the Fourth of July. We are going to have celebration! If you doubt 1t, ask Dolly Gray and Cash Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
flaw, HaWl

The pompous Bighead makes me grin
 For 1t is plain to see; That there were lots of monkeys in
 The Bighead family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
O. La. La

The show girl often heaves sigh. Her voice is thick; She wishes she could sing as high
 As she can kick
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
You Know Him

YOU NnoW f1im
 What sort of fellow is this reformer, Smith?" asked Brown. He's one of these men who preach by the mile and practice by the inch" replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Such a Lanawidge!

"That fellow is awful crooked, isn't he?" said Binks.
 Yes" replied links. "He is going straight to the bad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

This may be the land of the free. but the suffragette isn't exactly a goddess of liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Some fellows get in the ground floor. other
 prefer to work second-story
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

World affairs to be progressing from puzzle into a snarl.-( Baltimore Amercan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

The bride may feel that she is getting the finest best man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
Our Daily Special

Every Man Is A Good Shadow Boxer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

When we speak of an old-fashioned girl ly mean that is inclined to be effeminate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

The people who are alwayy willing to share their have dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

Say what you will of building castles in the air, the yare at least exempt from the income tax,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17

The pessimst's idea of heaven is place that i paved with gold bricks. -k
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-17
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) It's poor rule that won't work our way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Hoover-Johnson Scrap
Splits California Wide
Open; New Line-Ups

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
Caiifornians are Just beginning
the hottest pre- primary battle
since the old days when Hiram
Johnson first defeated the south.
rru racific's railroad political
machine.
The fight. however. IL along
lines thai arr new 90 California.
INSTEAD Of battle between
progrcssivism and reaction. IL
h n battle between the forces of
two Hiram John
son and Herbert Hoover.
II win be ended May I. when the
presidential primaries are held
on Johnson's side this year. for
the first time. l. portion % the
old reaetionary machine in northern
California. Machine leaders who, IN
years past. fought johnson tooth
and nail are with him now
He also has hts organization which
Is one OF the most powerful aud best
oiled In the United States
on Hoovcr's side Is a large hodS
OF progresSives. diluted In the south
ern end ~ the state hy another
group OF California rcactionaries
headed BY the Los Angeles Times
which has espouscd Hoover
Hoover's personal organization Is
not 50 extensive as Johnson's but Il
IL by no means inefficient
IL l. built around the numerou,
food control boards that existed IN
every city and hamlet during ths
war. and Is headed by Ralph Mcr
ritt. who resigned as comptroller Of
the University OF California 60 man
age Hoover's State campaign Ater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
HOUSING
PLAN IS REVIVED
Tenants Buy Building and
Dodge High Rent
ny MABEL ABBOTT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April T.
The council lodges OF tho Usage In.
dams which once rose where build
ings now stand In this city. were tho
forerunncrs OF Kansas Citys 1920
community apartment
Under one roof several Indian
families lived here 200 years ago.
Now Sam Strobe. lawyer. and five
co.tenantH try the same experiment
in "A mahogany and oak. mirror
doored brick apartment house.
The landlord raised the rents Of
the tenants last January. They had
paid saT.5o n month. Tho tenants
kicked Tho landlord said rents
would be SIS and probably 20 TO $40
later.
Pay or get out" said the prof.
iteer.
STROBE gathered the tenants 20.
gother. They purchased the apart.
ment for 900. They now pay
themselves $50 month rent and
will clear the principal In II years.
ut works fine" says STROBE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
PLAN IS
NOW UNDER FIRE
Rep. Flood Criticises Scheme
OF Republicans
by HERBERT W. WALKER

WASHINGTON. April T.-pellet
tina, Germany will no, accept the
peace resolution Of republican hourr
leaders. and will thus make I, inef
fcctivc ln' restoring normal trade re
lations. was expressed today by Rep
re-~utative Flood. Virginia. ranking
democrat. on the foreign affairs com
mittce. Submitting a minority report
FOR the house democrats against the
resolution. which Is TO be called up
tomorrow. Flood attacked IL on the
following grounds
That u viii caus. IN. United
States to lose its hold on the $50 600
900 worth % German property
sclrsd during tho war. and viii make
the ships subject TO libel In neutral
ports.
Tha, 4, Ia uncon Institutional because
Il assumes tho treaty making power
OF the president.
That Il viii cause serious difficai.
ties IN the collection from Germany
Of the cost OF maintaining the Amer
lean forces AZ part OF the army Of
occupa ton. unless Germany readily
accepts the resolution. This cost IL
estimated Mt 800. 900 600
Tha, IL win bring endless inierna.
tionai tanEiez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
SCORES RADICAL
LABOR CONTROL
Roy klnnear, OF Associated
Industries. Gives Talk

Organized effort 10 prevent the
domination OF organized labor by the
radical element was emphasized by
Roy kinncar. acting president 81 the
Associated Industries az a meeting
Of delegates to the new Industrial
council at the Chamber OF Commerce
assembly room Monday afternoon.
The Industrial council Is new bu.
reau. composed 90 representatives.
from p racticaiiy all crafts In Sc.
attic. II is planned that thru tho
delegates TO this council the indus.
trial problems Of this city can be
considered and suitable action recon.
mended to the parent body
''Thc Associated Industries IL not
making a class warfare" said Mr.
kinnear. IL Is. however. making a
warfare agains; that body that
would foully and underhandcdly. BY
false statement and vile appeal TO
the sentiments. create dlstrust and
an economical upheaval In this
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Silk Poplin Skirts
1895

Silk Poplin Skirts of very good
quality are shown in six attractive
styles and as many colors-Navy, Gray,
Black, Tan, Copenhagen and Rose.
Sizes are to 81 waist.