davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Little Boys Wash Suits

An exceptionally desirable assortment of these smart
little wash suits that mothers delight in dressing the small
boys in when they leave off dresses. You will find many
novelties and unusual styles Sizes range from to years.
Included are Chambrays, Popins, Reps, Piques and
Linens in MANY variations of Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles, some shocked and embroidered with
trasting collar and cuffs; some braided.
The greatly reduced prices $3.50 S. $ S. Sc and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
EcREMENT Denies GUILT,

MONTREAL. August II. Arthur
Ecrement, former member of the Cana
dian parliament, arrested near the
American border Saturday after de-
portation from the United States, plead
ed not guilty when arraigned on three
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses The complainant was G.
Patenaude of Montreal, who alleged that
on each Of two occasions Ecrement OBJ
tanned 50 900 from him by means of a
fake wire tapping scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
JUDGE BUTTON DEAD AT 80
Formerly in Charge of Orphans

John T Dutton. former Judge of the
orphans court Of Charles county. Md,
died yesterday after an illness of eight
cen months He was eighty years old
Judge Dutton served four years in the
Confederate army during the civil war
He was active in the work at Good
Hope Baptist Church, Newburg, Charles
county.
He is survived by his son. Edward
CARPENTER button. a Washington attor-
new. and four daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Wainwright and Mrs. Rebecca HALEY,
both of Washington. and Mrs. John
Cooksev and Mrs. James Warder of
Charles county.
Funeral services will be held at Good
Hope Church Thursday and intermen.
will be made in the family burying
ground at Newburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
The Apex
Electric Washer

-accomplishes the wash
ing of clothes with the
least strain on the clothes
and the individual.
May be seen any day in
our Housewares Stores,
where demonstrators will
be glad to explain its
merits to you, or we will
send it to your home for
a demonstration in wash
ing your own clothes.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
RITES FOR MAJ. M0NAHAN.
Army Officer Is Buried at Airing
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Maj. Dean
Monahan. U. S. A, retired. who died
August 9 at his home in Denver,
Colo, were held this morning at Ar
lington cemetery.
Mrs. Monahan. widow of the major,
and her daughter, Miss Anna Mona
han, both of Denver. attended the
funeral. While in Washington they
will be the guests of Brig. Gen. An
son Mills.
Mai. Monahan was born in Ireland
eighty-four years ago. He came to
the United States as boy. At the
age of twenty he enlisted In the Army.
He was 32d degree Mason, a
knight Templar and a member of
the Shrine. Honorary pallbearers
were Gems. Arson Mills. J. l.. GLENN,
Eben Swift, F. Chase, W. H. Vessels
and E. D. Dimmock and Coils. r. r.
Rivers and W. c. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Cretonnes
1000 Yards of Well
Selected Cretonnes in the
August Clearance
Sc Yard

Excellent quality Cretonnes in sew
eral different textures and weaves,
such as the housewife ever finds
useful in identifying and making
attractive her home.
Colorings are mostly medium and
dark tones of exceedingly good taste.
Some of them have been discontinued,
others are dropped patterns-a good
many of them have been decided
favorites with our patrons.
You may select 10 yards of some
patterns or 20 yards of others. Be-
cause of the limitation in quantities we
would advise immediate selection at the
greatly reduced price of 55c yard.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Ron1pers,
Sizes 2 to 6 Years

Greatly Reduced to S1.5U and
$500 - Colored Chambray or
Bingham, and White Madras or
Poplin, beach and bloomer styles,
trimmed with embroidery or
featherstitching; some have
turnover collar and cuffs in
contrast.
Greatly Reduced to $3.50 and
$3.O0-Dimity, Crepe, Poplin or
Chambray Rompers, smoked
and trimmed with featherstitch-
ingtor hand-embroidery; beach
and bloomer styles; some finished
at neck and sleeves with white
organdy frills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
MARRIED..

BILLINGS-FLETCHER. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Foble announce the marriage Of their
daughter, KATHARINE FLETCHER. to Mr..
HENRY D. BILLINGS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Billings of Washington n. c.,
Monday, August 16, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Smart Cloth
Hats
Infants Section, Fourth door.
The Ideal Vacation
and Early Fall Hat

SAI4S4A
and Early Fall Hat
For Men of Every Age
LA Sale" make-that
means quality. Will retain
their shape through the
hardest wear-sueh as sea-
shore, mountain, travelling
and the like.
Nothing brushes them
packing them in the smallest
space does not wrinkle or
detract from their appear
ance.
Finely tailored and hand
blocked; stitched through
and through.
In English Tweeds, Ben
gal Tweeds, Checks and
plain colors-very distine-
tive effects.
The Price is S.
Aen's Store, First aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Girl students at Vassar College
have been forbidden to motor on Sun
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Eudora, a f1ourishing Kansas town
of nearly 1000 inhabitants. has no
lawyers. no police court and no Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

More than half of the total of arabic
land in Japan is devoted to the cul-
tiyation of rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Greatly Reduced to 81 and $5-Are
French and Philippine Bonnets of
lawn, organdy, batiste; entirely hand
made and some very deliberately en-
broidered and finished with tucks and
hemstitching, ribbons and ties, or real
lace and shocking. Sizes from infants
to 2 years.
Bathing Suits One-piece style
Bathing Suits of cotton and wool and
wool jersey, in oxford, dark green, red,
Copen, navy, rose and coral shades.
Sizes 2 to years.
Cotton and wool reduced to $1.50.
Wool Jersey reduced to 81 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Adjustable Metal-Frame
Window Screens
Reduced One-third or More

There are many days of fly and
mosquito weather still to come this
season-and you will need Screens
again next spring.
Reductions such as we have made
on Our entire remaining stock Ger
tainly offer the most forceful rea-
son for buying now.
Prices are less than present
wholesale cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Greatly Reduced to So and $4-White
Wolfe, Lawn or Organdy Dresses, one
piece or waist style; many are finished
with colored shocking, some with
embroidered sprays; number
have collar and cuffs of contrasting
color.
Greatly Reduced to S. and $3.50
Exquisite Dresses of Wolfe, Lawn, Or
CANDY and Dotted Swiss in various
styles, including large number of very
pretty party frocks with elaborate and
original trimming ideas. Sizes to E
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
CAPS. and Bor,nets

Greatly Reduced to 81 and $2.5O-lnfants' Or
CANDY and Batste Caps and Bonnets, trimmed wit
hand-run tucks and Misunderstanding, some fnishe
with embroidered sprays and narrow lace edg'
Smallest infants size to 2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Little Girls Rainy Dav
Umbrellas, 20. % and "a
inch sizes. Made of black
Egyptian cloth and wood
handles, finished with
colored bakalite wrist
rings. Just the thing for
the fast approaching
school days. S. each.
Women's z6=inch Black
Egyptian Cloth Umbrellas
with assorted wood ham
dies. some finished with
bakalite knobs and others
with bakalite bracelet
wrist rings. 81 each.
Mems zS-inch Colonial
Brand "Wrightspread"
Umbrellas-a new arrival
of these umbrellas for
which there is always a
very great demand.
M a de of fine quality
black silk and finished
with dark partridge and
ma1aeca wood P. w. han
dies. $I2 and $13, plus
tax.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Clearance of Window Screens and Upholstery Materials
Suchan Opportunity as to Save
MoneyIs ito Lightly Passed.
Lightweight
Co1ored Curtains
Greatly Reduced to
SITS, $3.75 and $3.50 Pair

Just as useful for fall and winter
as they are Tor present use. Flaked
effects with silk stripes or stenciled
border; plain curtains with silk
stripes. Some have fringed bot
tom, others hemmed; few Dutch
valance styles. Several different
colorS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
The Last Trump

A colored dough-boy who had hit Paris on AWOL and supplied himself generously with the win sisters, ming led with stronger waters, woke sud denly in still befuddled condition in the great urban cemetery of Pere la Chaise, whither his uncertain steps had taken him. To make it worse, there was an air raid going on.
 The darkey looked around him out of half closed eyes. On every side stretched long rows of white monu- ments. Sirens shrilled from the city streets. Dazzling beams of white light stabbed the heavens. There could be but one conclusion.
 Hastily searching his pockets, he drew forth his remaining possessions "a bottle of win blanq, pack of greasy cards, a much-worn pair of ivories-and hurled them from him.
 "Git gone away fun me, evi- dence," he muttered. Now, come on, Mistuh Gabriel. Pse ready."- American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

north from the Mexican border for a distance of about Is miles, enables the operation there every day in the year, and the natives live out doors the year round.
 Many other well known operators are active in this locality. Senator Clark, of the United Verde, is the owner of the Trench mine, joining the Worlds Fair on the east; the Daily interests of Montana are developing the Hardshell, which adjoins the French, and tht Magma Copper in terests have recently purchased and begun operations and diamond drill ing of the Three R mine while the Flux mine is under operation by the "K. & K" Notation interests. The Worlds Fair Extension Mining com panyy recently organized by Miami interests, has started operation on the adjoining property to the west of the Worlds Fair mine.
 The Patagonia mountains and Santa Cruz county, Arizona, are at tracing attention by it's silver activi- ty at the present time, and good re- suits should shortly follow the devel- opment alreacy under way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

the lhyolte intruded into the diorite.
 The workings trend north-north- vest and the deposits seem to dip about so degrees. W.-S. w. into the mountain, but in the mine the dip is sad to be about 45 degrees.
 Prom the main entrance which is located about 40 feet above the floor of the canyon, the openings and crop pings extend for one-eighth of mile or more southward and through a yer tical range of about 400 feet, which together with the 600 feet of depth the vein is said to have in the mine, gives for the deposits known verti- cal range of about 1000 feet. The croppings are irregular, however, and in places difficult to identify and fol- low.
 "The croppings range from 10 to IA feet in width, and the average width of the vein in the mine is said to be about 6 feet nearly all of which is good workable ore. The metallifer- ous minerals are said to occur mostly in the rhyolite or hanging wall side of the contact A considerable DOT tion of the openings to the south of the mine are on the north-south rhy- olite dike cutting the diorite. The croppings of the dike are 15 to 25 feet wide and consist of a reddish yellow siliceous rhyolite. The valu- able metals in the ore are silver, gold, lead and copper-silver predominant ing. The gangue of the vein is com monly said to be quartz, but in most of the ore seen on the dump, barite seems to equal the quartz in amount, and in some run of mine specimen, it is the chief or only gangue min eral, quartz being inconspicious Or ab- sent.
 "The e'ibarite gives to much of the ore a sparry aspect, and is particul- ary prominent as seams, blades and plates, filling fractures and cavities, denoting that much of it is of late or postvein age.
 "1n the upper workings the ores, it is said, were mostly rich, lead-silver sulphides, but below water level, in the unoxidized zone, wheer they main tain or exceed their surface tenor, they carry besides galena, consider able copper, mostly in the form of tet- rahedrite or gray copper, with some chalcocite and antimonial silver, in places rich in gold. In fact, con- siderable part of the ore seems to be antimonial silver. There is also a sprinkling of finely disseminated chaleopyrite and pyrite. The ores from the deeper part of the mine are reported to average about 20 per cent in copper and 800 ounces in silver and $15 in gold to the ton. Judging from about 800 tons or more seen on the dump the ore is mostly hand-sort- ed and well graded, seemingly by screens, into sizes ranging from that of a walnut up to that of 10-inch powder. It is then shipped direct to the smelter at Selby, California"
 The Worlds Fair mines, under the plans outlined by the new owners, should before the end of this year be on basis of production of better than $100,O00 per month, as the average tenor of the milling grade is better than 15 ounces per ton, and with sil- yer begged at $1.00 per ounce by the Putnam Act, and this plant handling 300 tons daily, the above figures are believed to be conservative.
 The climate of the Patagonia range of mountains, which runs almost due
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
FAMOUS WORLDS FAIR MINE IS
 SOLD FOR A LARGE AMOUNT

SoPpCi, Soiu etH,i SllNSl' buihiS 'ii> year 1910 the production was $42,730.- S2. In 1912 a shipment of a few car loads, mostly very rich ore, is report ed to ahve been made to the Selby shelter. Early in August, 1914, the mine was said obe shipping two car loads of rich ore a week to Douglas.
 "The property comprises group of eight claims (now fifteen claims and a millsite) and is reported to have produced more than $1,000,000, of which $500,000 was in high grade ore. Several hundred thousand dollars worth of medium grade ore, it is said, now lies on the dumps. It is report ed that the owner has received sever al offers for the mine, ranging as high as $5O0,OO0 to $60O,OOO, but that the price asked has been $1,O0O,OOO. of which 10 per cent was to be paid down before anyone would be allowed to enter the mine to make an examin- ation. In 1913 the mine was reported to have been sold or bonded to the Copper Queen Company for $S00,00O (this is a misprint, as the price was one million dollars). Early in 1914 the Tax Commission of the state of Arizona was reported to have valued the mine at $155,000 and to have col lected $7,000 in taxes, based on that valuation. More recently it has been reported that Charles E. Knox, pres ident of the MontanaTonopah Mining Company of Tonopah, Nevada, and A. Y. Smith, formerly manager of the Prince Consolidated of Pioche, New adda, had taken over the mine, and were shipping about 50 tons of ore daily.
 "The mine is said to be developed to a depth of 600 feet and is the deep est mine in the district. It contains about 15,000 feet of drifts, tunnels, stopes, shafts and winzes. The main entrance to the mine is crosscut tun- nel at an elevation of 4,680 feet, from which, it is reported a winze has been sunk to a depth of 600 feet, with drifting 1000 feet each way from the winze on the vein, at levels spaced 100 feet apart.
 "The topography is rough and the canyon on the north below the prop erty is impossible, so that the mine is reached by 1-2 miles of wagon road, of easy grade descending the canyon on the south from the county highway at point mile west of Harshaw.
 "The country rock is a small area of diorite which forms the northwest continuation of the Harshaw belt, but which at the mine, is almost surround ed, overlain and intruded by rhyolite, and is .more or less pyritic and miner alized. The rhyolite, which is also considerably mineralized and altered, seems to be similar to that at Red mountain, with which it is apparently connected.
 "Just across the canyon, east of the mine, the surface is underlain by a purple altered andesite volcanic rock composed almost wholly of oliboclase andesine and a little biotite OF alter ed hornblende.
 ''The deposits, to judge from the To- cation of the workings, are about all on or associated with the contact of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
A Case of Explosives

Magistrate-"What is the charge? ?"
 Policeman-"Intoxicated, your Honor".
 Magistrate (to prisoner)!-"What's your name?"
 Prisoner-"Gunn. sir"
 Magistrate-"Well, Gum, I'll dis charge you this time, but you musn't get loaded again" Tit Bits Uon- don).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
GET NEWS FROM AIR

NEW YORK, July IT. With the America's cup races of 1920 has come an innovation in newspaper report ing. Whereas 17 years ago, when the last international yachting clas- sic was hold, the Associated Press covered the event from ship and shore, this year it is reporting the races from land, sea and air, by wireless, telephone and land wires.
 This. according to aircraft experts, is virtually the first time that an i'm portant event has actually been le- corded from seaplane, although planes, recently have been employed to rush reporters to the scene of ac- rion CT to relay stories and pictures to newspaper offices.
 Using the Rockaway naval air station as base, the Associated Press assigned two men to the sea- plane it had chartered One flew for ,the start, and returned to tele- phone a descriptive story to the New York office. The other stepped into the plane ana covered the start and telephoned his story while his com panion was up in the air again. view ing the finish.
 Meanwhile staff men aboard naval destrcyers were gathering news along the course and flashing bulletins by wireless. Trained observers at Nav vesink, Highlands, Rockaway and Long Branch sent added facts by land wire, while aboard the steam yacht Victoria a staff man was with Sir Thomas LiptoIi's party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

al the rate of 10 miles an hour, from the Lowell bridge to the city limits of Bisbee. It is also argued that there is no reason why the speed limit from the city limits of Bisbee to Johnson addition and Lowell, should be any different than from Lowell to War rep. Most autoists agree that the speed limit as set is much too low and that it cannot be enforced.
 Many autoists say that a limit of 15 miles an hour through Lowell and Johnson addition, and 20 miles on other parts of the road. would be slow enough for safety and could be readily enforced. All agree that the regulation of parking on the main street of Lowell Is necessary meas ure.
 1t has been announced that at the next meeting of the board of the su- pervisors these traffic regulations will be revised Until this occurs, how ever, they will be enforced as they stand and motorists would do well to act accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
WARN DRIVERS
 OF SPEED RULE BETWEEN TOWNS
Motorists Say Cars Cannot Be Driven Within Limits
 Set by Law

Practically every motorist who passes through Johnson addition and Lowell continues to violate the ten mile an hour law, as is evidenced by the fact that of more than 100 timed yesterday at these points only two or three were within the limit. The gen eral average is nearly 20 miles an hour. The number of all cars exceed ing the limit are taken and forwarded to the sheriff's office from which no tices are sent to offending drivers. In case the same number is taken twice the driver will be notified to appear in court for trial
 Deputy sheriffs at Lowell and J. l.. Winters, justice of the peace, were in receipt yesterday of written com munications from the clerk of the board of supervisors requesting them to enforce strictly the following reg ulations as adopted by the board of supervisors on June 2S:
 That a speed limit from the city limits of Bisbee to the railroad bridge at Lowell be not to exceed 10 miles per hour and the speed limit from the railroad bridge at Lowell to the car barns at Warren be not to exceed fifteen miles per hour; and, that no automobile or motorcycle can be parked for longer time than 30 minutes between the hours of 6 a. m and p. m. from the Lowell bridge to the city limits of Bisbee; and, that all automobiles parking between the Lowell bridge and the city limits of Bisbee, shall have two wheels, front and rear, no more than 12 inches from the curbstone."
 The adoption of the above traffic regulations has been the cause of much adverse comment on the part Of motorists. It is contended that it cannot be enforced as it is impos- sfble for many cars to travel in high
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
RECRUITS GET VACATION

According to a telegram received recently by the local recruiting sta tion. the United States navy will of fer to a limited number Of the youth of America an ideal six weeks vaca- tion at the Great Lakes Naval Train ing station near Chicago. The navy not only will give them the vacation but will pay them the regular navy pay or $33 month while taking it.
 The local office has been limited to one applicant who must report to the station for duty before July 2S. The age limits are froni 1G to 2O' years. The summer school will include training in phy sical development, dis cipline. and the reguar training which a ~gob" goes through.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Tips Of the T1OzUn
ENeINEERs NAME BOARD

The executive committee of the Bisbee chapter of the American As sociation of Engineers met Friday night and appointed the following committees to serve for one year: Qualification committee, F. w. Sher- man. c. c. Tillotson: membership committee, J. M. Johnston, G. P. Kirby, B. B. Bassett; civic and po- litical action committee, B. A. McNal- ly, A. J. Balmforth, J. l.. Berrien: fel- lowship committee. R. Swart; enter tainment committee, H. A. Lund. The next regular meeting of the associa- tion will be held week from next Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
OUT ON cRUTcHES

Bert Alexander, head janitor at the Y. M. c. A.. and cook at the Y summer camp in the Huachuca mountains, is able to be out of the hospital on crutches. He fell into the plunge while empty recently and received painful injuries to his foot and ankle
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
YACHT RACE |S
 DECLARED OFF
cCo,'TINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

having captured the first race Thurs day when Resolute was forced to drop out because of an accident
 But the score does not tell She respective achievements of the two boats to date. In every minute o. both races Resolu'a has shown her heels to the green invader. AmeIi- can yachtsmen are loud in their praise of Captain Adams and the sloop he commands
 Today's race was run under condi- tions ideal iE every particular save 1oe essential one, of a stiff breeze
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
GATHER DEPORTEES

WASHINGTON, July 17-Another deportation train has started from San Francisco for New York for the purpose of gathering deportees along the route as il. passes through various immigration districts, it was an nounced today by the department of labor. It is expected that about 100 aliens, including 49 to be deported, will be taken to New York on this train.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
VISITS DAUGHTER.

A. J. Wertz of Las Vegas, N. M, IS the guest of his daughter. Mrs. C.. w. Alien and J. c. Wertz. When he returns to his hone he will be accom- panied by Mrs. Wertz and their grand daughter, Dorothy. who have been here for the past month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
BREAKS LEG.

Frank B. Moss fell from a windmill on his ranch near Hereford yesterday evening about o'clock. breaking his right leg and receiving several bruises about his face and head. He had climbed up the windmill to repair it when the fan broke with his weight. He was brought to the Copper Queen hospital.