davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
GATES AAR FINDS
 GOOD ORE. IN TUNNEL

The tunnel that is being driven to enter the ore body in the Gates Ajar mines, has picked up a body of good ore at a distance of 390 feet from the portal. Samples of this ore ex- hibited by the general manager of the property. Norvel Bigler, indicate that the drift is now entering the ore body that shows in the workings above, although it was not expected that this ore body would be picked up for at least 50 or 60 feet further driv- ing. The ore shows silver-lead val ues, somewhat similar to the ore talk en from the upper works. The ore is about two feet thick, while the vein shows naturalization for a width of nine feet. This property is being developed in most conservative man. ner, only small amount of money having been expended in driving the tunnel, sinking a 50 foot shaft and carrying crosscuts into the big dike that follows the vein.
 The Gates Ajar is on the strike of the Dean mine and the old proper ties lying along the north end of the Wallapai mountains, being some dis tance west of the Standard Minerals ard the jackson group. The men financing the property are prominent in Salt Lake City and the manage ment is giving them a run for their money. Among mining men the prop erty is considered among the best in the Wallapais.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
Four Feet of Ore
 On The Dardanelles

The crosscut from the bottom of the 100 foot shaft on the Dardanelles mine, at Chloride ,has opened four feet of ore that carries values of $75 or $SO, so it is reported. s. Ford Eat on, the general manager of the prop erty, has been driving the new work into the vein as fast as men and ma chimes could drive it, with the result that he is getting results long before they were expected. The property is an old one lying between the Elkhart and the Empire and to the northeast of Chloride.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
ARIZONA ORE REDUCTION
 COMPANY CONTINUES TUNNEL

The Copper Age mine, at Chloride, which is owned by the Arizona Ore Reduction Company, is driving it's tunnel towards a cross vein, and at depth of 2800 feet from the portal has struck a flow of water that is said to indicate proximately to the vein. This company has carried on a large amount of development work, but has not obtained the results ex- pected. The big mill was not sue cess from the standpoint of the pro- jectors, but with a small amount of overhauling and installation of oil separation should be able to handle the ores of the company properties. The Copper age was always considered one of the good propositions of Chlo- ride, and we are of the opinion that development carried along the cross vein will surely bring results. The company should have sunk a shaft on the property, instead of driving a long tunnel at shallow depth. While some ore bodies were opened by this work there was not enough brought into view on which to operate the big mill for any length of time. The com- pany should have taken over some of the nearby veins that have good show ings and reinforced their holdings in this way. It is to be hoped that the company will make an important strike in the near future, as it has been in the hands of exceptionally good people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

Some astonishing figures have just been prepared by an eastern financial journal of good repute, the gist of which amounts practically to this:
 Should the white metal reach the hitherto impossible sum of $10 an OF. all the silver in the vaults of all the banks in the world, not to mention that stored in government treasuries and trade vaults, would not be enough to redeem unsecured issues of paper money. This so-called money is today practically valueless in international trade and is fast losing what little value it once possessed in the country of its issue.
 At the same time, China, India and other oriental countries are selling vastly more goods than in former years at prices much larger per unit and are demanding payment for their goods in an unceasing flow of silver.
 It is astonishing, therefore, that men of vision and wide experience in the mining world are now turning their thoughts to the production of silver, and see an era of unprecedented prosperity before them. They regard possession of silver mine as a guar antee of almost hmitless wealth for years to come, and that condition to- day accounts for the great activity seen around old properties which were practically valueless in the old days but which, under greatly improved methods of mining and better trans portation facilities, give great promise of daualoninu into mines of real worth
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
UNITED AMERICAN
 DOWN TO 45O LEVEL

The shaft of the United American has reached a depth of 450 feet and is now apparently in the hanging wall of another vein. For distance below the 400 level the rock was very hard but is now so soft that shift broke 45 buckets of muck with one round of holes.
 The vein now being entered is unex- plored, no work having been done on it at any point, although the outcrop looks exceptionally good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

Mrs. Horace Barnes of Douglas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. D. Hilty was taken to Los Angeles on account of serious illness and will undergo an operation while there. Mrs. Hilty left the early part of the week to meet her daughter at Colton and re- turned Thursday with the children, whom she will take care of until Mrs. Barnes is we'll again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Home Facs Peelins
Becomes Popular

No csaplsxios tsstnsst yst aiscsssssd
seems to hays bscoos - sssssaIH and -
inmsAiataly pepular - IL nsseaiDl wsx
process. Dvidsatly IL reason p tat this
method setsalfy ssts IL q . had eso-
plaxisn. which can hardly 10 said Of any
other. 10 temporarily Ai1s q basash ~
defective sktn with cosmetics eaa1ee cen.
pare with the effect % literally IUnsviai
the skin itself. Msseelissd vax tahse OF
tieiss. q hide At tims. uatil these's neas
Of II ieft. The nsw. eemplsz1oa thus pro-
'as: h: !. ns ss.. :aS s. s
wax. which you can get at your drusgist's,
10 spilled ct nisht IN thu. sane Way you
use cold cream. and washed e5 neat morn
II ing.
/ Here 10 enc thing that aetuaIly dsss 70
move wftnkles and fem0va them quickly:
Il Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In
ons.haIf pint witch hasel. uss - . 1acs
II WAsh.-Adveftisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

of attempting to suppress the free
thoughts of men and women. And.
with equal certainty, we declare our
SELVES against weak Indulgence of the
tiny minority which desires to thrust
it's will upon the majority. We are
against autocracy of force and vio-
lence, whether it be that of mon
arch, or that of a minority. We will
declare. with unfiinching determine
ton, that we will bring to task those
who betray America because they love
her too little, for we love America too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
|CUT IN SHOE PRICE
SOON IS ASSURED

washingtonians can buy shoes this
fall 1T general reduction Of from 10
to - per cent from last years prices,
according to retail dealers here today.
The drop Ia anticipstery OF the de-
crease In wholesale pFiess. On &C.
count Of adverse weather conditions,
also, shoes have bseu kept on the
shelf and dealers are anxious TO clear
their stock for . new supply. At lower
lpriGes.
In many casss the cut in Wholesale
!prices has not yet reached the retail
trade. This did net stop the drop In
retail prices. 1t was stated. because
other circumstances entered late the
lease.
ut is only in rare events that the
wholesale cut In price has reached
the retailer" one dealer said today
at ID true that wholesale prices have
dropped. This does not decrease the
original cost Of the shoes now on
hand. The lower wholesale prices ap-
ply to future orders, bit nevertheless
the shoe trade is now giving the pub
lilo the benefit Of replacement prices"
Shoes which eeld for $40 and 80
at this time last year have suffered 4
spectively, while former so and s1s
shoes are now selling for from (s,76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

IT think the voice Of America will
that we must adjust eur laws as to
treason, sedition and agitation against
our institutions, SO that these laws
win conferm TO the American spirit
lot a united America which all men
and women may may learn to love. We
lot these laws there shall be no illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

brutality and no terrorism. Ofiicial
Terrorism is contrary to every Ameri-
can ideal. We have had enough of it.
But, when the laws we have approved
as expressing the American policy
and the American spirit have been
broken, we must act with sure pre-
cision and answering authority, to
bring Wreng-deers to an accounting
gether, we shall declare ourselves
against czarism. against short-sight-
ed intolerance and against the folly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
much to let them go unchallenged and

much to let them go unchallenged and
unpunished.''
At Anita Senator Harding touched
on profiteerfng and cooperative mar
keting, declaring that he had been
told that farmers in Minnesota re-
ceived 20 cents a bushel for potatoes
which sold in Chicago for $40 a
bushel. The transportation charge,
he said, was only 221a cents, leaving
the very marked difference of $1.4S
for somebody between him who pro-
duced and him who bought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
The Americas Spirit.

with unchaAsing determination that the
euilty shalt suffer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
STATE MEMORIAL COMMISSION
PUSHING CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

Columbia. January 14.-Special:
The South Carolina memorial COM
mission has put speakers in the pro-
gram of the anti-boll weevil campaign
now being prosecuted in the infected
counties of the State by the Extension
Department Of Clemson College, and
these speakers, stated the headquar-
ters Of the commission here, have been
receiving much attention for the peo-
pie
The objects for which the 100000
fund is being solicited are explained
and the project for the erection of a
memorial building commemorative Of
the participation of South Carolinians
in the World War is expounded. The
Commission takes the position that
the people will respond literally,
when they understand what the solici-
.tation means. ......
The headquarters of the Commis-
sion says that the campaign is 'pick-
ing up in every part of the State.
County chairmen are manifesting
much interest in the "drive'' and it
seems assured that the movement will
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
EIEaNKH
BuRNEa, THURSDAY

II
Fire destroyed the country home Of
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Roberts about
. three miles from Lexington at about
8 o'clock last Thursdayzmorning. The
fire is supposed to haze had it's origin
from the stove flue, and was far ad-
vanced when discovered. Mr.. Roberts,
who had been confined to his bed for
several weeks, was removed from the
building by one of the faithful neg
roes present, and carried to a place or
safety. His condition was such, how
ever, that it is believed that the shock,
together with the realization that his
home, the place wSere he had resided
for all the years pass had been con-
sumed, hastened his death, which oc-:
Cured a day later at the home of his
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
SENATE PASSED DREHER Bid Z.
81 IMPROVING ELECTION LAW

The state senate has passed the bill
introduced by Dr.. L. E. Dreher of the
Lexington delegation amending the
law relating to the operation of the
Austrian ballot law so that voters who
are unable to read are at liberty to Sc
lect a person of their own choice to
scratch their tickets.
DR.. Dreher introduced the bill last
year and succeeded in having it pass
ed by the house, so that its passage
by the senate at this session will with
the governors approval. put it in ef-
feet at the next primary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21

daughter, Mrs. Il. 1nsaasTyon IZss Lex
eington. ssfs
s. BY. hard work of those whe soon
gathered, the fire was confined TO the
dwelling, although the smoke house
nearby was burned. Not a single ar
ricle, except a piece or two OF beddine
was saved from the burning building.
No insurance was carried. which
makes the loss total.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
FINAL DISCHARGED.

Notice is hereby given that on Wed
nesday, the 18th day of February next,
/ will apply to Geo. S. Drafts, judge of
probate for Lexington county, for fin
al discharge as administrator of the
estate. of D. Ed. Shealy, deceased.
..... J. r. SHEALY,
Administrator Es. D. Ed. Shealy
lexington, Jan. p, 1920.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
PERSONALS.

Horny E. Wessinger left Monday for
Orangehurg to inspect fertilizers IN
the fifth district, embracing the coun-
ties of Calhoun, Orangcburg, Barnwell
and Ailendale, under direction of.
Clemson College. .- .~. .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
BANK INCREASES
: CAPITAL STOCK

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Batesburg at its annual
meeting few days ago decided to in
crease its capital stock from $4,000
to $125,000. This Bank was organized
twenty years ago and its growth from
the beginning has been phenominal.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21

be a, success. A considerable sum Of
money has been collected.
Permission 10 put speaker into
the anti-boll weevil itinerary was
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
FIGARO MEAT. PRESERVER.

Il. Figaro the original liquid meat
smoke, the new and perfect agent for
curing salt pork and meats, better
and more economical than the old
dangerous smoke house. Two sizes 75c
and 1926. ....
.-. HARMON DRUG co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21
THE BON HEUR CLUB.

The Bon Heur club will meet with
Mrs. c. E. Taylor on Friday afternoon
at o'clock
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21

granted by Prof. W. W. Long; Direc-
tor of Extension, Clemson College, ii
a letter to Ex-Governor Manning, vice
chairman of the Commission.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-21

1900 PAIRS OF MEMS PANTS
MADE OF SAMPLE MILL
ENDS.
Special. lot OF Rainocats, at sale
price. -. $685.. 1895, S14.75
Mems khawi Pants, good val
ues at $3.50. Your choice S1.95
Mems worsted pants. good
values at $3.50. Your choiceS3.9o
Limited quantity Of these
Pants. Values up to $3.50. Your
chOlCc.. 49,. .S1.5o
Mems Pants, all sizes, worth
up to $3.50. Your choice S2.9o
This lot Of assorted fine Pants,
including corduroys, worth up
to $3.50 .. :. :. =. ...... S4.9o
Pants in this lot are eXcep-
tiCral values. Worth up'to $3.50
Your choice >. .... :. -. S5.95
Big assortment of these fine
Trousers. Values up to $1,000.
Your choice .. =. $685.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Red Cross Workers
Organized for Drive

Preparations for the opening on next
Thursday OF the annual Red Gross
membership campaign in Marion County
were practically complete today. IL was
announced at Red Cross headquarters
Volunteer workers In ave Of the STA
divisions have been organized for mem
betsnip solicitation. which will be car
ried on from Ar1nistiee day to Thanks
giving day, Nov. IS.
Mrs. Herbert r. Wagner. director Of
the north side division. has formed :
strong organization.
Mrs William Herschell. director OF th,
east side workers. held conference with
number Of her iieutenants at the co,
lumbia Club. aud plans were made for q
vigorous campaign.
Announcement was made that Mrs F.
f. kuhns has accepted the direction oil
the campaign for the south side Mrs
kuhns has been active In civic improve
ment and club work and she is forming
an extensive organization in the wards
and precincts under her supervision. Shg
viii have the assistance Of many women
who have taken part In previous Red
Cross campaigns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 20 LBS.
-All done in two months, with aid
of Milks Emulsion. Mr.. Tinker
is well and strong now.

"My husband was taken down with the
asthma in December, could not lie down
at night TO sleep, eoughed all the time
until we thought he had consumption.
His mother advised him to take AilkS
Emulsion. and after taking it couple
Of months he is now well and free from
asthma. when he commenced taking 1t
he weighed 100 pounds. He now weighs
$40 and looks better than he ever looked
in his life. Before taking IL he could not
walk 100 yards without resting. Now he
can walk miles without resting, and
sleeps fine all right."-Mrs. Tom Tinker,
windrock, Tenn.
Give Mlks Emulsion a chance 10 re
Iieve-perhaps to conqusr-your asthma.
Il has quickly succeeded for others. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is q pleasant. nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with All need Of pills and ply
sizes. 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as
simulate food. As a builder Of flesh ana
strength, MIlks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened. and fs a powerful aid In re-
sisting aud repairing the effects Of vast
Ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This IS the only solid emulsion made,
and 90 palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according 10 directions.
and II not satisfied with the results, xour
money will he promptly refunded. Price
zoe and $50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists ere.-Advertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
NO PAY. NO SING!
PUBLIC GO HANG!
NeIC' Version of Aida Put
on in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--"Aida" was
sung in new way at the Lexington
theater here last night and today the
doors were locked. 1t was some
thing like this:
Scene: Court Of the King Of Mem
phis.
King: (Fortissimo) u won't sing
note till / get my money! (Re-
moves false whiskers and hangs them
up on coat hook.
Manager: (Planissimo) Hush,
the audience will hear"
Queen Of Memphis: ICON A More)
My rent is due. No money, no
music" (Shies her crown into the
Wings.
Manager: (Andante)-"For the love
Of Mike, be reasonabIel We're count
ing the house now"
Chorus of Soldiers, Courtlers and
Statesmen: (Staccato)-'No pay, no
warblings. We gotta eat. DO re mil
dead beatol When do we put on the
nosebags7 All, mel"
Manager :--"Sh-gh- Be hot
sport, king, and give us the show"
Audience: (Crescendo) - whats
the delay? Give us the show. Let's
20 Money back. Let's start some
thing"
Enter police.
Police: ICON Muy Furioso and
Pnprlka) -"outside Take the air!"
Finale-staged at the promoters
office today when the audience lined
UP TO cash in on its ticket stubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FORCELEBRATION
Armistice Day to Be Observed
by Program at Statehouse.

Tentative plans for the Armistice day
celebration at the Statehouse on next
Thursday evening were announced today
by Herbert H. Eickhon of the American
Legion committee in charge.
Adjt Gen. Harry b. Smith win be
chairman of the ceremonies. which is TO
be held In the rotunda. Besides ad-
dresses by l.. n. Hines State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, on Amer
icanization" and by Governor Goodrich
there viii be a symbolic ceremony in
which the Governor viii pin Victory
medal upon a wounded veteran.
fCommunity singing. other music and
the first public exhibition of the stone
from the bawleneld Of the Marne. pre-
scented by France TO the American Legion.
will have places on the program. Dancing
will follow. The indianapolis News
Boys Band win furnish music.
All ex-service men are urged to attend
the celebration IN uniform and TO bring
their friends and families.
The committee in charge. besides Mr.
EickhofY. includes II. 4. Dagget sidney
Miller and J. +. Cantwell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
WEALTHY BUILDER
PUTS UP BIG BAIL

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-George s.
Backer, millionaire building contractor
indicated on a charge OF perjury in con
nection with his testimony before the
Joint legislative committee investigating
graft ia the building trades, WAS re-
leased today under $4,000 bond
Backer said he had been promised, by
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the com
mittee. that he would not be called as
n witness and that untermeyer had
broken his word.
He wanted me 10 say that / gave
Briudell (Robert T. BrindelD. presi-
dent of the building trades councai.
money: but couldn't do that" Backer
said, Before we get through with this
there Is going TO be some fine double.
crossing"
Baeker Was witpess before the legis
istive Investigators. and IT is charged
Ia au indictment retuEned against him
by the grand Jury that be told conflict
ing stories whIie Under oath
Other men indicted .Yith Backer have
not been arrested. FGsther indictments
are expected.
The legislative probers are looking
into the operations OF the Building Trades
Council. an organization which vase con-
trolled by Robert BrIndeli. ss nrrsl.
dent IL is said Brindel made working
men pay him heavy dues for the priv.
ilege OF earning a living and that also
be made contractors pay him large
sums on threat Of calling strikes and
tying up the work.
other organizations Of builders now
under Investigation are said TO have
consplred to keep prices up by limit.
ing the bids on big Jobs TO certain oi
their number and all agreeing as "a
which one should be permitted 10 bid
lowest and get the contract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
WOMEN CAN'T
KEEP A SECRET?
Well, Well. Who Said So,
Jes' LOOkG Here.

YoNCALLA, Ore, Nov. 6,-Women
can keep a secret!
Five men Of this city who believed
they were going to be elected mayor
and councilmen can testify to that.
These men were nominated for the
city offices without opposition.
The women held a secret meeting
and decided the men hadn't been ad
ministering municipal affairs prop
erly.
They chose one of their number
for mayor and four more to com
plete the 'petticoat' government.
quietly passed the word. The men
didn't know what had happened until
the votes we're counted and learned
that the following had been elected
Mayor-Mrs. Mary Bart.
Members of CounGil-Mrs. Ber
nice Wilson, Mrs. Jennie d. Laswell,
Mrs. Nsttie Hannah and Mrs. Edith
B. Thompson.