davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
HE1aR-oENmIAL
HE1.P-sA1EsaHN.

HEIP-sALEHa|.
SALESMAN ,wANTED-wE HAVE A
selling position pen for q capable
man. Must know Something, Of book
keeping and accounting methods. Call
B~urrouEhs Adding Machine Co.. Gift
ford Bldg
STOCK sALEsMw wANTm-oN "A
legitimate : hrst class proposition.
Ready for business. Liberal commits
Storage Cos Devils Lake. n. D.
sALEBMAN WANTED-FIvE FIRST
ing for 2 clean cut appropriation making
good money call at Tri County Farm
ere CreaPery Co.. Grafton. ND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
POTATOEE

POTATOES
Chicago. Jan. S.-Potatoes much
higher; demand far exceeds supply;
arrivals nine cars: Northern White
sacked ABS to $50.
Herald Want ADS Rrins Resuita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

sAss6l1 waas ~ BrsAg 1ssslA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
/ LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-PURE BRED CHESTER
White boar. Leslie Sullivan. Phsne
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

lions for an active season this sum-
mer are being made. Charles S. Muf-
| fly, Harry Kleinschmidt, H. Wisemil-
Ter and DR.. Scott of Butte own valu-
able properties, all of which are OPP
Grating.
Butte Leads State
= Montana produced more silver in
1919 than any other state and Butte
leads the state. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining company is the largest
producer of silver in Montana, its
Butte properties producing copper
ore which contains the white metal
as by-produce.
In the Butte district several silver
mines have also been opened up re-
Gently, adding to the silver produc-
ton in Silver Bow.
Sensational Silver Find
Sensational silver discoveries in
the Grass valley district near Fort
William Henry Harrison, six miles
from Helena, have recently attracted
wide attention. A good lead of silver
ore containing native silver and as
saying more than 1000 ounces to
the ton was found few days ago in
the Stemwinder mine. This property
is operated by Canadian and Montana
residents. In the Grass valley sec
tion the Helena mine and other prop
critics are now active.
Silver mines at Rimini, Silver
Camp, Austin, Elkhorn and in Nit
chell gulch, near Helena, where the
big properties of the Chicago-Mon-
tana company, operated by Rosen-
field Bros, of Helena, are located, are
all turning out ore this year.
Prospects Very Bright
Prospects that Montana will con-
tinue to lead in the production of
silver and that this summer many
new and old properties will be added
to the states list of silver producers
are most bright, according to A. M.
Anderson, secretary of the Montana
Mining association.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

among which are the Carbonate
Chief and Bell mines, operated by the
Carbonate Chief Mining company, in
which Philadelphia and Montana ca
pitalists are interested.
Operations have been started tc
reopen the famous Bell Boy mine in
the Marysville district. The Bel
Boy has produced some rich ore and
is known as one of the big proper
ties in the Helena district.
| Interest in Cooke
Reports from Cooke City mining
district, Park county, show that more
interest is being manifested there in
mining than ever before. Plans for
the construction of metal surfaced
highway to run from Gardiner to
Cooke City by way of Yellowstone ma
tional park are going forward rapid
ly. Permit to build the road has
been obtained from the interior de-
partment and it is stated that the
Du Points, millionaires of New York
and New Jersey, have been interest
ed in the company behind the prof.
ect.
Champion Comes Back
In the Deer Lodge country several
famous old silver producers have re-
vived. The old Champion property
has been taken over by a strong COM
pany and under excellent manage
ment is forging ahead.
Mining of silver and manganese is
employing more than 500 men in the
Philipsburg district. Bimetallic COM
pany is producing about five cars of
silver daily and other companies in
the camp are regular shippers of sill
yer ores.
In western Montana and in the
Troy-Libby section in the northern
part of the state the silver revival
has made its way and in those sec
lions of the state several silver mines
are now being opened up.
Basin-Boulder Active
Leading In the Basin-Boulder dis
trict is the Jib Mining company,
operating the Hope, Katie and Jib
mines, producers of gold and silver.
A big development program is to be
carried out by the Jib company this
summer.
Near Boulder are the Silver Trail
and a large number of other prop
critics, all of which are now produc-
ing silver ores and undergoing devel-
opment.
Mount Washington mine, one of
the largest silver producers in the
state, is located near Wickes in JEFF
ferson county. 1t gets out large |
tonnage daily.
Monarch Now Producing
Monarch mine is the biggest prop
erty in the Elliston district, near
Helena. A new mill has just been
at this property and is now
Monarch ores. The Julia
mine, operated by Sam Anderson and |.
associates of Butte, is producing rich
silver ore. Other we'll known prop
critics in the Elliston district are the
North Pole, Big Dick and Charter
Oak.
Get Ready for Boom
In the Winston district in Broad
water county there are large num-
Der of silver mines and here prepara-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
By COPELAND G. Burg,

After wandering around in the will
derness for nearly 80 years, silver i
at last coming into its own, and Mon
tana, the greatest silver producing
state in the union and the home o
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
Ipany, one of the biggest producers O.
d white metal in the entire world, i.
taking the lead in the present silver
revival.
Old-time silver producers that fol
a quarter of a century have beer
idle are now again filled with the
flicker of the miners candle. Mon
tana's ghost cities, for years forgot
ten, are fast shedding their shrouds
and the blasts from many hoists are
echoing from hillside to hillside in
such one-time famous districts as
Neihart, Lump Gulch, Wickes-Cor-
bin, Silver Camp, Basin, Boulder, Ell
and Philipsburg.
Open Up Old Mines
Encouraged by the present high
price for the white metal and assur-
ed that for many years to come sill
yer may be mined at good profit,
old mines throughout the state are
being opened up. Prospects and
undeveloped properties are also be-
ing worked and in every county in
the Treasure state, where silver dis
tricts were once active, there are on
every hand signs of renewed activity.
The romance of, silver, with it's
ups and downs, it's flush times and
it's fortune-wrecking slumps, has
never been more dramatically writ
ten than in Montana, queen of the
white metal sisters. For some years,
especially following the collapse of
the great placer districts, where gold
was "sluiced" in boxes to found the
fortunes of many of the VESTS mill
lionaire families of today, silver min
ing was a leading industry in the
Treasure state.
The Old Stampede
AS in Nevada, Arizona and other
states producing silver, the same
story is told. A whisper of a great
discovery, then the wild rush of men,
followed by the building over night
of the crude mining town, filled with
gamblers, barkeepers, miners, all
wealth within their grasp.
the demonstration of silver, the fall
in the price of silver, finally the
closing of the mines, the dismantling
and desertion of the silver camps, |
soon to be only silent reminders of |
the glory of days far away and long
ago, are swiftly and rudely written.
The Crime of '73
What was the "crime of 1872" con-
corning which so much was said and
written during the Bryan campaign |
of 1896? Briefly, congress in 1873 |
felt itself obliged, it is said, for in
ternational banking reasons to de-
monetize silver. This was not done
the greatest opposition, how
ever. The result of the fight was the
silver purchase act of Bland-Allison
and Senator Sherman in 1878 and
1889.
By this demonstration silver be-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

visit her, in order that she might in
troduce them to those American STAN
dards of living that were better than
their own. She found that an
American, to gain the confidence of
these foreign born people, must "be
sincere through and through"
81 never patronized them" she
says. II tried to make them see that
I was a dependable friend to them.
They thought 1 knew everything. ]
filled out their business papers, was
private secretary to all, prescribed
for their sick babies, called on them,
concocted a variety of breads, cakes
and buildings to break the monotony
of fried foods, sodden rye bread and
stewed fruits. The health crusade
was a real help. 1 bought tooth
brushes and sold them at school"
ITO live among these people," is
Mrs. Crows summary of the process
of introducing Americanism, "to be
helpful and never superior, is the
right way"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
SELLS GUARANTEED
AUTO TIRES FOR ST
Kansas City Distributor Buys in Car
loads and Gives His Customers
Benefit of Purchases

Mr.. Herb Ford, tire distributor, 179sE
Grand avenue, Kansas City, No., is causing
a sensation in tire circles by selling auto
5000 miles, at 81 each. He also sells heavy,
first grade tourist tubes at the same price.
Mr.. Ford buys tires by the carload
sometimes taking a factory's entire sup
ply. Manufacturers wishing to move big
stocks in a hurry also place enormous
quantities of tires with Mr.. Ford for dis
tribution. Buying in such quantities, Mr..
Ford gets price reductions far below the
usual wholesale figures. This advantage
he shares with his customers. He handles
only new tires (no ''seconds"), free from
defects, on a written. 5000 mile guarantee.
n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
SEND NO MONEY

State plainly size of tires and tubes
wanted and how many you want. They
will be shipped C. o. d. the same day the
order is received, subject to your approval
You are the Judge of the wonderful value
of these tires. You are under no obligation
if they are not better than represented
and a bigger bargain than you can get
anywhere else, send them back and they
haven't cost you cent. big Kansas
City bank says that Mr.. Ford is absolutely
reliable.
As this offer cannot last very long you
should send in your order today to Mr..
Herb Ford, Pres Tire Service Company,
sizes and how many wanted-Advertise-
ment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
HELPING FOREIGN
BORN IN MONTANA
IDEA OF PHILLIPS COUNTY TEA.
CHER FINDS FAVOR WITH
GOVERNMENT

Sixty Districts in This State Where
Systematic Citizenship Training Is
In Vogue; What a Montana Teach
er Is Doing for Bulgarians Who
Would Learn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
GROWS RAPIDLY,
DIRECTORY SHOWS
1900 More Names in
1920 Issue; Estimate
Is 10000.

The new city directory. which has
Just been issued, contains Gao pages,
$50 Of which contain names OF resi-
dents and the remainder being dcvot-
cd to advertising and miscellaneous
information.
This edition contains 100 pages more
than the last edition. i07 pages being
filled with miscellapeous Information
and n street directory. Elghty-fivc
nages are filled with n classified Ill
rectory OF the city's Industries. fol-
lowing the name directory.
State, county and city officials arc
listed In the front of tho directory,
along with a postal guide AMI various
indlccs.
Estimating 80 names to n page.
over 1860 names are liste1 In this
directory. OF which 2ii are Chavez
gag Garcia. with Baca running a slow
third with i19 names 10 its credit
With the official ccnsus az n little
over 1900. and the directory. which
lists only those over 10. listing up
proximatcly $4,000, there Is no doubt
but that the actual population II The
city. including the University Heights
district and other portions OF tho towH
lying outside the city limits, Is noarly
3 $4,000. There IN n gain OF 1000 In
the names IN this years directory
over the 1919 issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Sailor Jack Wood Has
Abb for Defeat

Sailor Jack Wood. who was defeat
cd ina wrestling match with Young
Gotch at the armory wednesday night
was handicapped because OF n severe
tooth ache and sore right arm, II was
learned today.
Sailor Jack is scheduled to meet
'"roots'' Mondt. a light heavyweight
wrestler at Greeley, Colorado In the
near future. Mondt claims the cham
pionship OF Colorado. Sailor Jack
said today that he iH going TO wait
until he has had some dental work
done however before setting he date
for the match with Mondt.
Sailor Jack held ice In his mouth
before hB went onto the mat to meet
Young Gotch. He had tho toothach'
several days before the match, but
was advised by dentists not to have
the tooth pulled until after the match.
Sailor Jack says he would like u
moet Gotoh again when he Is In
better condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Bicycle Race Events
and Prizes for Labor
Day Are Announced


The bicycle races on Labor day will
be run on Fourteenth street. start
ing from Central avenue m finish
ing AZ Washington park. a distance OF
one long block. She races will be
IN the afternoon.
The committee. In charge has an
nounood the following events and
FIRST FAST RACE.
First Prize-One gold watch, value
value $50.
Second Prize-chain. value ss.O0.
Third Prise-Pair handle bars.
s2.75.
Age limits. "a TO 10 years inclusive.
SECOND FAST RACE.
First Prize-0ne gold watch. value
SEQ.
Second Prizo-one saddle. $3.50.
Third prlze-Pair peddies, $500.
Age limits, IL to "a years Inclusive.
SLOW RACE.
FIrnt Prlxc-Palr tires. value $40.
Second prize-Set ~wrenches, $3.50.
Third Priee-Bicyeie pump. 500.
Fourth rrlze-Madal.
Age limit. ~ 20 16 years inclusive.
No more than eight boys VIII be
admitted IN each race. The first en-
tries received will be the ones who
win get In tho ace. Entries should
DO made with W. s. Meadow at
Meadows Cleaning shop. The bicycle
dealers Of Albuquerque are giving
these prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Fraternity Signs Up
for the Paving of
E. Central Avenue

There will be no objection TO tho
Eat Central Avenue paving from the
state university f%raternities owning
property near the institution.
This was assured last night when
members Of the board OF directors OF
the Sigma Chi fraternity OF the in
stitution mrt in special session. FOL
lowing a discussion OF the paving pro-
gram md the benefit Il would bring
In the value to tho Sigma Chi prop
erty the board authorized the oNecu-
ton OF the contract, promising to pay
for paving.
The Sigma Chi fraternity owns $50
feet Of frontage on Central avenue
opposite the university. While the
Sigma Chi men had promised to pay
for paving previously. they took ac-
tion Immediately so ms not to have any
straws In the way of tho streets i'm
provement and with the idea That II
might induce other property owners
to step forth with like promises.
The board of directors OF the Sigma
Chi association consists OF Allen
Bruce. Harry Frank. Kenneth Bal
comb. Edmund Ross and Pearco
Rodey. The contract will he signed
by Pearce Rodcy. president OF tho
Sigma Chi. association board and Ed
mund Ross. secretary.
Tho action of the Sigma Chi WIS
reported to II. O. Ducrr. engineer IN
charge OF the contracts, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Tho U. s. Army is going TO send one
or two airplanes to Albuquerque for
the week OF the Harvest Festival
This was announced today by SerEqnt
shakespeare and johnson OF tho
f04th Aero Squadron, TT. Bliss, who
are In the city to stimulate cnlint-
mcnts In tho air service.
The air service now is seeking young
mem espSriHiiy high school graz
yates and those with some mechanl-
col education for plaes In the service.
A shortage OF men now prevails and
the opportunities are said to be good.
especially since the opening OF 30
many aerial mail routes.
Sergnnts Shakespeare and Johnson
will be In the city for three weeks
In the Interests OF recruiting.
The army recruiting station sent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Cox Returns Home
From His Speaking
Tour to Indiana

COLUMBUS, o. Aug. Ex-Governor
Cox returned today from South Bend
where in two speeches yesterday he
charged the republicans with collect
ing a campaign fund OF at least
sis. 100000.
Tho democratic candidate will con-
tinue hia campaign, with two adj
dresses at Orrville, Ohio. In the after
noon and In the evcniug Mt Canton.
Ohio, He win return on Suday to
prepare for another trip next week.
prior to his Swing around the circlN."
In September In the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
plane in the Hudson river.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Shopplng
by alrplane Ii now 30 commonplace
that there is no longer any thrill In
~
what You didn't know there were
air commuters?
You're way bchlndl
July Passengers
Ono New York air committing SCR
vice, the Aero Limited, Carried 200
passenRers-+mostly women shoppers
during the month OF July-in spite
OF II rainy dnytl
"Air transportation has Settled
down TO "A sound business PROPOSE
ton.
Regular and speedy schedules are
maintained between New York and
Long Island. Rhode Island and Con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Local Wrestlers
Stay With Gentry
Circus Mat Artist

The wrestling Savage, who was
scheduled 10 meet all comers q : tne
circus yesterday Afternoon ard last
Nlfhl rdaa unable 70 wfe4ilc on ac-
crunt of a boil on his neck and the
circus second beat mat artist. wash
hurn stepped forth 10 challenge AL
Albuquerque.
He Hns 3 r1od wrestler but not
rood enough 20 throw George Pincau
Ok sailor Jack Wood. who met him
la1I night and yesterday afternoon re-
aa1cfif1lk Sailor Wood stayed with
Ihn t|nr1n heavyweight for rs min
lIfa and Pinfnu staged ten.
This cIffue wrestler had Offered 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

ncCtlcut points. The fashionable col
onics at the seaside rcsorts use the air
plane habitually
Hundreds OF women walk nom
chulantly into the booking office in
the Waldorf hotel and buy tickets.
Among the of tho women
making the trips In July are found
those OF Mrs. Craig Biddlc, Mrs. w.
Goadby, Miss Barbara Locw, Mrs. II.
Livingstone Becckmon. n MISS
Dorothy willard.
Great" they say, nut II isn't oN-
citing
Shopping by air Is getting to
he just pnother n OF life's "ho-
hum" %affalrsl
After you've taken one flight
| says S Nicholas Reindhardt, founder
Of tho Aero Limited Service. you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Governor in City
Comforting With
His L~ieutenants

Governor q. A. Larr0zolo. who had
been expected to attend the republic
ran county convention OF Socorro
county, In session today at Magda-
lena. remained In Albuquerque and
was in conference during the day
with Alcarlo Montoya. Frank 4.
Hubbell and other lieutenants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Estanica Viii Play
AQ's Here Tuesday

The Es,ancia baseball team which
Is to make q tour Of the state playing
teams of all calibers will arrive hero
for Its first out Of town game next
Tuesday to play the Aq's. The Es-
tuncin Is said to have a strong Az
grcgatlon aud a not game Is expect
ed. Manager Steve Recob will not
announce his line-up for the Tuesday
game until the Sunday game with
Muuntninalr Is out OF the way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
ing At 10 O'Clock al washington park

ing at 10 o'clock Mt Washington Ihrk
la their second game Of the season.
The Tigers managed to win by one run
IN the tenth innlg In the game played
two weeks ago after the Good Timers
had tied the score In the ninth.
Ireland or Llgget arc slated TO do
the twirllng for tho Good Timers
while Armiio will probably do the
mound work. for the Old Town men.
Judging from the way tho teams have
been prncticing the last week, tho
game should be a close one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
CLEVE[ANO'S CHANCES
FOR FLAG ARE HURT

ny = A SNYDER.

with one OF the main cogs In
The powerful machine swept away In
the tragic death OF shortstop RAY
Chapman. what are the Cleveland In
dams chances for breeding home In
front In the American league pennant.
race this Year,
on August 10. the day the brilliant
lnficlder was hit by a pitched ball
at tho Polo grounds by Pitcher Carl
were leading tho race with q few
scant points separating them from the
Yankees and the White Sox.
To fiji the late hesehEll etar's
place at such q time Is ono OF the
bigEest problems that ever u manager
fnccd.
bunte's Csfnrsce.
Iris Speaker Is now forced to call
upon his reserves. Harry Lunte.
utility infieider. gets h first call for
the ehortstop position.
Lunte came up to tho Indians
from the Southern league and mas
not been called into duty but n
counlo OF times this season. Both
performances were c~rcditable. He
has never been placed under real bis
league flre. Johnny pobbs, manager OF
the Pelicans. believes with Speaker
that In Lunte's system Is the real
STUFF OF the big Lacquer Whether his
hitting viii help the Indians In their
pennant race. however. IL question
able.
Mig Hands.
Lunse has exceptionally big hands
not unlike those OF the once famed
HonuB Wagner. While in the South
orn league he was regarded ~ a sem
antional inflolder and a good hitter.
Lunte may rise to tho great en-
Urgency and help carry the load. II
Luute does III into the Indians line
ton OF Speakers problem. for II
leaves the rest Of his infield machine
intact.
Evans Possibility.
Another possibility Is joey Evans,
who has been doing duty IN left
field. alternating with Charley jamie
aon until recently when illness kept
Aim out OF uniform.
Evans IL recovering ana will soon
be ready to get back in the game,
He Is a third baseman when playing
his natural position and a siashing
bitter. In fact, the Evans-Jamleson
combination proved such q hard
hitting pair that they have kept Jack
9raney out OF tho LEFT garden since
the veteran was compelled to lay of
with tonsllltis two months ago.
In the loaG OF Champan. Speaker
faces n OF the biggest problems a
manager has over been 'canod upon 10
selvc. Ffliins Chapman's shoes Il
only a part OF the problem. for Chap
mans playing personality was n big
factor In the Indians strength al q
pennant contender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

th-ow any Albuquerque wrestler in
10 or is minutes, offering a cash
prize 10 anyone who could stay with
him thnt long. The circus mat artist
was introduced as Savage In order
not TO disappOint thu wrestling fans
who had gone there with tho hope OF
seeing the famed heavyweight In ac-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

Our semf-annuai shoe clearance
sale n on and the money you invest
at this salc will pay as well these
days. when shoes are up. as Standard
OIL stock. Shoe UP the whole family
now--it viii be your great money.
Swing shoe opportunity. G.. Mays
Shoe store. 3iA West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

knights of Columbus
Play Pirates Sunday

The knights or Columbus baseball
team will play the Pirates Sunday
afternoon NJ 2:30 o'clock at WASH
'ington park. Both teams ARE IN good
condition and a fast game Is prom
Used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20

away six men yesterday and IL break
ing some records for enilaiments, 20
men already have been obtained this
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-20
Good Timers to Play
Tigers Second Game

The Good Time club and the old
Town Tigers win meet Sunday morn