davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Campaign Pledge ruIfIIIed

Republican leaders Of the house AZ
eeried today lhat arcepilon of ihf
refolniion was one Of ibe first sfepf
fsken by lhn Republican majority tt
'fulflll the campaign pledge 20 pni
ihe country on . peace time basis
DispoaI ion Of the l'olstead fesolu
iion clears the way for consideration
n the resolution offered by nerresen.
taiive Reaviz. Republican Of Nebr1
aka. which would provide for d con1
eressional survey ~ The goyermenrs
administrative departments A spe.
cIal rnle limiting debate viii be pres.
en'ed tomorrow hy Chairman Camp
hell OF The rules committee and ac-
ton on the floor WIN follow vote
On the adoption OF the rules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

L0ST--pocket book las; Tuesday
keep money. but return po ket
book. Return 10 Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

LOST Black far neck piece between
convent aud Pollard theatre. Re.
ward. Return TO Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

TVTN WFFIIWN
The resolution declares "any ac
% congress that, by lis terms IS b
force during the existence " stat
oi war and a limited time ihereaflet
shall be construed and admlnlslres
8s II tho present war terminated y.
the dute when this replution b.
Genes effective"
The measure, as adnp "a ie prae
tically identical with tho passed d,
congress- last session and vetoed D,
President Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

LOST -Lady's short. dark tan glove
Friday evening Reward Return
Leader office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
OUR CAPTURED FLAGS ABROAD
emo'ems Taken During the War
Of 1872 Are Safely Preserved
In London,

A recent walk through Chelsea
Drought me to several places of inter.
est to Americans. Firstly, the old Roy
al hospital. built in the reign of King
Charles II. the great hall of which
Is now used as recreation room for
the old pensioners and from whose
walls number Of flags captured dur.
Ing the 1S12-1815 war are suspended.
The colors hang sedately side BY
side with Napoleonic eagles and other
war trophies. and If 1t were not for
the records It would be almost i'm.
possible to discern their story. Among
ehem are flags Of the Sixty-eighth and
Eighty-nfth regiments captured at
biandensberg; the Kentucky regimen.
tai nag, the Fourth regiment of United
States infantry. taken at Detroit the
Second regiment Of the United States
Infantry and another taken at Queens.
town Heights.
l wonder how many Americans
know Of their existence. 1t would GER
tainly be a graceful act of the British
government to return them to Amer.
lea. No doubt the American author.
tiles have some similar trophies which
they would be pleased to exchange
London Landmark.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Assists Visit. to cr,ves

According to report received here
the American Young Women's Chris.
tian association overseas has been re.
Quested by the United States army to
open hotels to care for relatives Wis
iting the four large American military
cemeteries in France. The first hotel
Will be opened at Revigny, near the
cemetery where Is small town, and
prior to this had no hotel accommoda.
lions. cable also states that hotel
Petrograd, the Y. w. G. A. hostess
house in Paris, which was to have
been turned into an American women's
club with an information bureau and
guides, for the benefit Of woman rel
atives going to France to visit SOL
diers graves. Is now being used for
the emergency housing of 200 British
and French girls working with the
American army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Vanadium Ore
in Clark County

On his recent return from the Vel.
low Pine district. in the extreme
southern part Of Nevada, A. Homer
Black. one Of the best known OF the
Tonopah geologists and engineers OBJ.
Grating In his section Of the state,
furnished the Miner with a detailed
statement regarding his observations
while In the southern camp, which
reads as follows.
with ferro-vanadium quoted NJ
from $3.50 to 81 per pound and yan-
adium pentoxide at So per pound, Il
10 reasonable to expect that the yana.
dium ores Of the Yellow Pine mining
district. Clark county. Nevada. would
receive some attention. vanadinite.
descloizite and cuprodescloiztie. tn.
principal vanadium ores Of the camp
have been recognized in tho Yellow
FINE district for several years It
being impossible to market the ores.
however. until! the last year little or
no attention has been given to tho
known deposits. It IL impossible at
the present stage Of development to
predicate an opinion as to the future
OF the district rs q vanadium producer
but the deposits 80 far developed arc
small and occur in the limestone ana
nearly always near q sandstone con-
tact. The ore bodies are doubtless
secondary and Of the imprsgnable
type. The ores. am told. are not
radioactive.
The ore at the Fredrickson mine,
which has one Of the best showings
in the district, will probably run :
per cent V206 as mined. although some, !
picked samples from other parts OF
the district run as high a. IL per
cent. The treatment problems are
similar to the treatment Of Colorado
ores and ! am informed that recent
experiments at gravimetric concentra-
ton have been highly successful.
The Yellow Pine mining district,
however. is not dependent upon VA.
nadium for Its prosperity. but pro-
duces lead. zinc. silver. gold. plati.
mum. palladium and copper a. well.
the Boss mine having Just received
returns upon car Of platinum ors
that netted them $4,000 after paying
40 freight rate. The Yellow Pine |
mine. the largest producer in the
camp, has paid $2.4oo.oo0 in dividends
since 1912 and doubtless has the larg- |
ut lead-silvsr high grade carbonate
pre- body In the world. The orebodi.s |
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Free Scholarship
for Nevada Bow

The Associated Harvard Clubs In Of
fering a scholarship Of s3oo for on.
year to a Nevada boy who can oual,f,
for entrance TO Harvard college an
who receives the accommodation OF
the Harvard Club OF Nevada. Tn.
scholarship IL open both TO graduate,
OF Nevada high schools and TO student.
or graduates Of the University of Ne.
vada- Other things being equal. pr.f.
erence VIII be given to those who are
candidates for admission to the fresh.
man class.
Application for this scholarship
should De submitted to the chairman
OF the scholarship committee Of the
Harvard Club Of Nevada not later than
April ID. 1920 The application must
be accompanied by a copy of the stu
dents high school record. certified 10
by the principal. and by letters from
two persons who are Intimately ac-
auainted- with the candidates charac-
ter and scholarship.
The new plan for admission To Har-
ward college includes the following re-
quirements:
i. The candidate must present evil
dencs Of having satisfactorily compIet-
ed an approved high school course ag-
gregating sixteen and one-half units
The record should show the subjects
taken. the general content, time pur-
sued and the grade received. At least
two subjects must have been studied
for at least three yeers.
2. An examination in all of the
ground covered in the four following
subjects: (a) English. (b) Latin for
the A. B.. French or German or Span
ish for the 8. b.. (c) mathematics or
physics or chemistry. (d) any one of
the following not already included in
a, or c: Greek. French, German.
Spanish. history. mathematics, phys
les or chemistry.
Application for admission to Har
ward college must be sent to the chair
man of the admission committee, Uni
versity hall. Cambridge. Mass, not
later than the first of May The date
Of the entrance examinations Will be
some time in the early part of June
and provision for taking these exam
nations will be arranged by the ad-
mission committee with the candidates
after action has been taken on the ap-
Dlication.
The application for the scholarship
should be sent to and any further in
formation desired may be obtained
rom Professor Peter Frandsen, Uni
,ersity. Reno. New.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30

OF this property occur In the lime
stone and on or near the contact with
a monzonite porphyry Intrusion and
are OF the replacement type The metal
content Of the ore win average as
per cent metal content as mined The
silver values are increasing with
depth and average - ounces per ton
on the lower levels Until recently no
development had been done below the
500 foot level but under the able and
progressive management Of Norris p.
Kirk. who has remodeled the mill.
erected q calciner and installed a new
hosting plant at the mine. . winxs
has been sunk from the 500 to 1000
foot level which has been In ore all
the way. No sulphides have been
encountered In any part OF the mine.
Stock OF this company Is quoted At
11.20.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30

They Show Marked Inclination Toward
Good Citizenship and
Patriotism.

What the Alaska natives are doing
and are willing to do as po of posi-
tive Of their fitness to live under the
Stars and Stripes IL impr essed on all
who come In contact with the natives
and their numerous activities along
lines Of advanced citizenship and pa
triotism.
BY way Of a minor illustration that
shows which way the wind blows with
them: The natives In Juneau. through
the press. advocated the killing Of
dogs. that there might be more food
for human consumption. Taey ad-
vised their native friends to protect
the deer from their dogs that might
Kill ueer during their helpless con-
dition following this last winters
deep SHOWS. when many starved and
all were weakened for lack Of food.
Down at Kake the natives have only
about One-third to one-quarter the
number Of dogs that they had last
year. One who went through the
village last fall and again this spring
TemarKed on the fact that there were
almost no dogs In town.
"Yes," said q representative citi-
zen. "the natives became convinced
that from a sanitary standpoint and
an economical standpoint they were
keeping too many pets. As a result
OF this conviction they began reducing
on dogs and improving on health and
food supply"
Another point that impresses even
casual observer is that the natives
all take local newspapers and read
carefully-often very slowly-the
events that are taking place locally
and throughout the world. II native
Is not a regular subscriber to q news
paper, you may be sure 1t is because
ne cannot read one word of English
or any other printed language.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
life One Leap Year After Anothe

Life One Leap Year After Another
There exists at least one place In
the world where men consider 1t below
their dignity to notice women at ALL
much less make overtures Of marriage
Consequently the proposing Is left to
the women. When 4 New Guinea w0m-
an falls in love with a man she sends
piece Of string to his sister. or. II
he has no sister, to his mother or to
another of his lady relatives. Then the
lady who receives the string tells the
favored man that the particular wom-
an Is in love with him. No counting
follows, however, for It Is considered
beneath the dignity Of a New Guinea
man to waste his time In such a pur-
suit. II the man thinks that he would
like to wed the lady, he meets her
alone. and they decide whether to mar
~ or drop the idea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30

REWARD.
The undsrsisnsd will pay the following n
wards for information leading TO the arrest
and conviction Of any person or persons foI
the crime 81 grand larceny Tor stealing III
herein named 9toek In Nevada and owned ~
any msmber Of ths undsrslgnsd Associates.
to.wit: 100000 for stealing cattle.
Reward 70 b paid upon eonvicaon spd
imprisonment In State Prison.
Tnis reward rsvoeabls u any time By m
derstgnsd BY postinR notice In three (S) pub
lie places In Esmssalda County. Nevsda.
Datxd: February ., 1919.
OOUTH1RN NEVADA CATTLE OW NHn9'
A0ooCgATy0M. oolAAol6. MeviAo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Need of More
Silver Is Urged

According to the leading editorial in
recent issue of the Nevada Mining
Press. the treasury department, YIELD
Ing TO the pressure of fnanciers and
exporters. has directed the director of
mints to issue TO the federal reserve
banks the silver dollars remaining Of
the 3so.ooo.ooo that the Pittman act
authorized the treasury to melt The
banks will be authorized to dispose of
the silver TO American banks at Shang-
hal and in the Orient, which will sell
the dollars or bullion at the market
price for silver. This step IL taken. II
Is said. to reduce adverse Exchange
rates against the United States in
China and to check the inordinate de-
mand for silver in that country.
The world IL short of metallic money.
particularly OF silver. The trade bal
ance since the war IL largely in favor
OF siiver-asfng countries. Instead of
enoeavoring to break the price of the
metal by artificial means. 1t would be
sood craftsmanship to encourage the
production. One way In which this
can be done is to eliminate the excess
profits tax on silver-producing mines.
as 1t has been eliminated from colo
mines. The idea OF an excess profit
being earned by an industry in which |
production depreciates the value of tho |
property to just the extent that ore Is |
mined Is without reason. 1t is a thing |
that cannot be.
PRODUCTION also would be materially
increased In this country IL peace were
signed and credits arranged by means |
OF which foreign countries could buy
our copper. The copper mines of the
united States produce between 40 ana
90 per cent Of all the silver mined in
the country. At present they are
working at less than so per cent of
their normal output.
since the days of 60-60-cent silver
mine labor has advanced over one.
third; powder, fuse, caps, steel and
other mine and mill supplies from SO
to nearly zoo per cent. Profits must x
increase in proportion to induce men
to take the big risks involved in min.
ing. Production necessarily is gagged 7
greatly by the price of the metal. II IL
1t Is high enough to permit profitable \
mining and milling Of low-grade ores
then low-grade ores will be mined and t
milied. AS the low-grade ores form 9
the bulk OF deposits. 1t naturally fol- t
lows tiat the price is the great factor. Ic
Il mine contains hundred thousand Y
IONS OF ore that carries eight ounces 7
silver and the price Is too low to make t
sight-ounce ore show a profit, It will o
lot be mined. A part Of this low grade o
must be moved in the natural course b
II mining. which adds to the cost Of II
producing the silver contained In the Il
higher grade ore. Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Albanlane Glad o. paIamaa

It Ii estimated that several hundred
miles Of unbleached muslin has re-
Gently been cut into pajamas for the
Albanians, most Of whom are In rags.
Indeed. the shirt Of one Albanian had
scraps Of 267 different kinds Of cloth
In It, when he traded It In" for the
stylish and neat suit Of pajamas which
he now wears proudly through the
streets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Always Some Drawback.

Always sums HOraW01ok.
They say 4aud's second husband
has $4,000 Z year. How contsnted
The must be-"
"She isn't, though. exactly. A man
Of that grade doesn't hand his wife
~ pay envelope. you Know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

scure trails. people are carried to
and from, their work by motor. Peo-
pie work faster. accomplish moro,
ana ave agreeable recreation,
through motor transportation.
The Davis Company has always
Quit motor cars that are useful
automobiles whose sole purpose liz to
transportation. The Davis is popular
among men who buy cars for purely
business purposes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

n. ss;I., H., as
.o and how can they b" made good
4. R.npc,ors are generally ,iiver.nla,.d
and ar, very easily scrAt ch.d Tho Way
TO polish them 4, to clean thoroughly with
then. ,,ol,sh with some red rouge AZ used
by Jewellers To polish watches. using n
expect TO We: them as BRIG hi az when new
and do moi rub hard:
ped Win a Co. ,. ,,ar,lns and lirh,-
inG system am troubled a great deal
Igniaesd i, nymbcr Of ,rn... Gu, i, soon
blows again. what VIII csuHe ;his7
a. You have or,-c!rcuit. Trace in.
wire from the fuse AMI be rure the in.
salt!;"n !, no, worn sn.i ih.t + t. no, mo-.
and sta Piles holding and guiding the, wire:
g have isib fo.t car When
starts. even when my emergency brake !.
on; I hav. r:linet the brake. and while
you toll me what tn. trouble is, l.. e.
A: II you Will drain OF the oil and then
l beIiev" your ,roubls viii disappear You
may also have 10 hack on on IN, slow
nient. as the band or discs may be drag
o. WHEN ! stop my engine there Is !.
!; ;sx IT, ssS,; , s H.; tell me VIA.
a. DO no, worry about. 1t. as mis-, Il,
car Is aSIts Z" long. ranhinr back. Il vii
@. PLEASE advine M. II the use OF the
t.out viii give more powcr' Some Of
Us had an argument on this ,su5ieIi
low sD,.Gs the mu';,sr T. no,
S nS n' nss vi" e s;vf IL! ase ~
rNe iii,lc more Do~er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Coming down to modern times. a
model OF every series automobile pro-
huced by Studehaker since entering
down to the present light-six. spc-
cial-siN and big-six models. Con-
spicuously displayed also are the IA
nous gold chassis and gold car which
startled the industry several years
ago and have since been exhibited in
every part OF the world.
About the walls are large paintings
IN colors OF the udcbaker brothers.
who founded the institution. as well
as OF ~. r. Erskine. president of the
Studebaker Corporation. and r. 5.
Fish. chairman OF the board
real museum atmosphere Is Gre
atcd by the use OF placnrds that tell
the, story OF the vehicles on view.
each one OF which Is mounted OH 4
low platform and set or by n railing.
THUS giving IL Ind YIdualitY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Copyright, 1917. by Frederick
G. Guerrlich.)
Lecture No. 10.

@. When | start IN my engine goes very
~; but tho car will hardly go for n long
runs all right. cvcipt UP hill, IL
ont go UP the way it used TO. II is a
\; Your clutch la ..!ppinr and a. ~ needs g;
i,ch chamber and while The engine is
irninE let the clutch in and out many
nts. THIS WIN cut away the oil or
ease which has probably worked into
Pc clutch chamber from tho transmisaion.
drain plug ut bottom and drain Out
ny oil or grease in the chamber and
rhe loss OF power when climbing hill,
prohab bly, duo to the valves needing
[ip1nihE aithouGh slLppinE clutch viii
f,Selerinr fHii power "S inc engine Is not
is wheel Of my 1911 On" 'n ear VIII
pa please tell mo how To take tEis piav
~ as am told I. can be done' wy
shts loosen the The" boil nod Mnae Is. MG1,
ki@i. gently. force tho housinu snars
try. very little. This viii frcS tho 49,
ft on top OF the housing IL Won viii
m down On tho nut. YOU will md that
T. play YIN 10 decreased. he aurs not
sIesrinS hard WAsas y ass Ssvss 20 .S %asG
wn on the nut as FAR as YOU want 10
Ehien the housing bolts and again test
Il. viii You please tell me VIVA, o,,..,
headl,s nar to flicker? I have u isis
"a, You probably have loose e CO. e:
l'9 somewhere. or wire is partly bare
~ sometimes grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
NEW INDUSTRIES GOING UP
IN TOWNS DOWN IN DIXIE
Activities Seen in south Carolina,
GcOrfsiu, F1orfdn and hIHbamn.
Using Mostly Home Talent

The Norris Cotton Mills Company
has contracted for the erection OF n
large cotton warehouse at Cateechce,
y. &.
The Grcenvillc. s. c.. Chamber of
build big hotel in that city
Tho BambcrG Potato Curing Com
pany has let the contract for the i'm
mediate erection Of potato curing
plant i; Damh.rE. 5. G. The company
was organized a few weeks ago.
The Cedar point Canning Company
has been Incorporated to establish a
large fruit and vegetable. CAMPING
plant at Cedar Point. IA. -"
a plant Tor the manufacture Of
fruit and vegetable cans is 10 be
established AT Plant CITY. Fla. The
company Is being organiZed
The Suwanec Packing Company. OF
Naldostn. Ga. of which w. c. Eager
IL president, proposes to erect
branch packing plant at 1.-Two Oak,
,i0.6oo COST OF
The Bahan Textile MACHINERY Com.
pany. capital stock 100000. has been
INCORPORATED "a; Miami Beach, Fla.
and Will establish l. plant there for
inc manufacture OF textile machinery
The Alabama Brick and Tile Com
pany, who have several plants in
that state. are soon to start another
ono at Decatur, Ala
The Cos Rifles Timber COMPANY
recently incorporated At Tuskerce
Ma. has commenced the erection OF
buildings and sheds for an immense
woodworking plant at Tuskegee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
STUDEBAKER PLANT IS
MUSEUM OF VEHICLES
Development of Transportation Is
Shown From Earliest to
Latest Models.

SOUTH BEND. IND. Sept. is-A
museum of transportation o: great
interest and educational value has
been opened here. occupying con-
siderable part or the first floor in the
administration building o: the Stude-
baker Corporation. Gathered there
are many types Of vehicles self pro-
PEELED and horse drawn. from tho
earliest to the latest.
Since the history OF S,udcbaker
and and tn, the h is,,s, Of ,ranspor,a.ion
that this assembly OF vehicles should
be gathered In South Bend.
The oldest vehicle In the museum
is the carriage used by General La
fayctte during the Revolutionary
War, while other famous carriages
are those Of Lincoln and Grant. One
OF the first prairie schooners also oc-
cupies place in the hall OF fame
Then. too, there are numerous war
vehicles. such as trucks, wagons and
huge caterpillar tractors, which have
played their part in every important
conflict since the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
MOTOR TRUCK PROTECTS
FOOD SUPPLY OF NATION
IL saving P-rIshabIe Products During
Period OF Rail Com

one OF the signal services TO the
nation which the motor truck has
performed has been It's contribution
TO tho better marketing of all farm
products. Market gardeners every
where have found the motor truck
Indispensable in maaing their daily
deliveries OF pcrishaoie products.
Motor trucks not only assure better
condition OF these products for the
consuncrs table. but also save SO
much time for the drive on tho road
that his labor Is available for farm
work tor almost u full day. according
10 q. q. Garland. manager. Autocar
Sales and Service Co., OF this city.
Mr.. Garland declares that with the
labor shortage and rail- congestion.
the motor truck ls proving TO DC tho
salvation OF the Virginia farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

The Norris Cotton Mills Company
has contracted for the erection OF a
large cotton warehouse at Cateechce,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
AUTOMOBILES CARRY MORE
PERSONS THAN RAILROADS
Local Dealer Says That Motor Cars
Handle More PassenKcrr
Than Steam Lines.

There arc In America two great
passenger carrying TRANSPORTATION
systems. the railroads and the enor-
nous passenger capacity of our
cars" says w. b. Walden, OF the
United Motors Corporations local dis
tributo1s for the Davis six.
he motor car exceeds the rail
road in capacity. One has only 10
mink OF the tremendous number OF
motor cars In the United States 10
realize The Importance OF this trans
poriation system. Millions Of pas
sensers are carried every day, long
and short distances. for business and
Tor pleasure. in comfort and speed,
by motor car.
The motor car has become a posi-
tive necessity-we could not do with
out II. All the year round, in cities.
on the main highways, and over OBJ