davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Alexander, during the trouble with
Mexico and also acted In similar
capacity during the war with Ger
many.
Mr.. Rich is a member OF the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Days Saints and is q member Of the
high council and was chairman OF
the stake social committee for the
Bear Lake Stake. Politically. he
gives his support to the Democratic
Party and 10 active in all matters
concerning the welfare OF his party,
being at one time chairman OF the
county central committee. He ser
we'd on the city council of Paris from
1868 and was president OF the
Paris Commercial Club for five years.
He is generally regarded "a one OF
the most progressive citizens IN
Bear Lake county. whose social and
commercial interests it has ever been
his endeavor to serve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

ted in 1875 Paris became the eoun-
~ seat. II u connected with the
main lino Of the O. 8. l.. railroad ut
Montpelier by = branch OF the same
system. The city has water-works.
electric lights, a good public school
System and the Latter Day Saints
have q fine tabernacle building, The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
STANLEY II. RICH

Stanley HI. Rich. who At pre-
sent Fllls the office Of County
Recorder and Auditor as we'll
IS being otherwise Identified
with public affairs In and
around Paris is a native Of that
city. born December &c. 1888
and is a son or Joseph G. and
Ann Eliza (Hunterp Rich.
Mr. Rich received his early
education in the schools Of Bear
Lake County and later attend
ed the Agricultural College al
Logan. Utah. subsequently en-
tering the Latter Day Saints
University at Salt Lake City.
In 1914 Mr.. Rich was elect
ed county treasurer and was re
elected in 1916 and In 1918 was
elected clerk Of the district
court and ex-officio auditor and
recorder. He was appointed re-
cruiting officer for Bear
EaAn ~auutv unfaar Governor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Mormon Church also conduct q fine
school known ~ Fielding Academy.
The population OF Paris accord
Ing to the last census was Isss.
which showed q gain Of aeS durlng
the past decade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

10 your Christmas shopping Earls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

==--= -
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
T|GRE LEASING COMP ANY FINDS
 R|eH 0RE EDDY
Five Foot Breast of Silver Ore Uncovered; Work on Mill
 is Being Pushed

The opening of five-foot breast of high grade milling ore, with some streaks of high grade running as high as 200O ounces of silver and consider able rich copper, is the outstanding features of letter received by local stockholders of the North Tigre Leas- ing Company from Manager Holmes during the past week.
 Work on further blocking out the lead Of ore is being pushed 2s rapidly as possible end 9 very considerable tonnage of silver ore is definitely as sured the new mill when it begins op- erations. The discovery of the five foot breast is the best yet made in the property and is very encouraging 2 to the management and directors of the company
 The mill for the handling of the ore is being constructed. All of the ma terial for it's building is on the ground and it's completion will be pushed to the limit.
 The property of the North Tigre Leasing Company adjoins that of the Lucky Tiger, good silver producer. The stock of the leasing company is very extensively held in the Warren District and other parts of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Jerome Superior
 Strikes New Vein
 and Adds to Plant

JEROME, Feb. 7.-Recent develop menfs on the 700-foot level at the Je- rome Superior have been of a most interesting nature. At present three faces are being ran on this level.
 One crosscut has advanced to the west 4S6 feet and preparations are now being made to run flat diamond drill hole to prospect the formation let and a drill will be set up in that crosscut within a few days.
 Some 322 feet from the shaft the east crosscut cut a vein of gouge in the schist, carrying much black man- ganese and little copper. This is by far the most interesting showing yet found at the Jerome Superior and a drift was immediately started along the vein in a southeasterly direction. The drift is now 36 feet long. The vein steadily widens and now it fills the face. From the fact that it shows considerably more width in the bot tom of the drift han at the top, Manager George Mitchell is inclined to think that this working is on top of something worth while.
 In the meantime. the east crosscut is being continued. Yesterday the face was PAS feet from the station.
 Important additions are being made to the already large plant of the Jerome Superior. A 1,000-foot compressor and a 250-horsepower en- zine which will be used to drive it are to be shipped from Phoenix this week and should be installed early next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
MINE SILVER OUTPUT
 SMALL IN 1918

In recent court casc at Butte, Mont. at which the general manager of AnSconda was witness, he esti- mated that Anaconda in 1919 produc- ed 6,S00 900 ounces of silver If the exact figure for the/ year shows no material change from that it will be the smallest silver output in many years, directly due to the sharp cur tailment in copper production last year, silver being a by-product of the copper ore.
 Anaconda ranks as the third larg- est producer of silver in this country being exceeded only by American Smelling and United States Smelling in the order named.
 The silver production last year must have netted substantial earn ings, by reason of the strength in that metal in 1919. From January to May, 1919. tho price of silver remained sta tionary at st an ounce, but shortly af- ter the Government price restriction was removed the price strengthened very materially. the 1919 highest be- ing s1.3S an ounce.
 II is understood that An9 coRda IlduC ldISt SdltS Ot tue iItldl Gl dliNi around the high point, so that fl is probably scfc to spy th"t if received an average price of at least $1.1O to $1 l5 an ounce for it's silver sales last year.
 ] If Anaconda charged the costs Ot mining, smelling and refining jls si'- Ver against copper last ycTr, 1alca ot 6.S00.O00 ounces at an aversre pric- of S1i0 an ounce would havo mesnt approximately $7.54s.o0O to tho cou pany or, roughly. S3.2O a share on tbc ist9ck. If Anaconda sold it's silver out 'pul last year at an average price o' N15 an ounce, and costs were charG ed against copper, it would have nc, Itca S7.S20. .0O0. or s3.35 a sbarc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Mining and Financial Ne1us
STOCKS AND BONDS
~ aEN'evv Aseo wtSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - Confused movements marked the final session of a memorable week on the stock exchange but the tone at the end was firm to strong. Prices rose 1 to , points at the outset, the shorts once more rushing to cover, but reactions, due to moderate reversal in foreign exchange were in evidence.
 Toward the close the list strength ened again on a sudden demand for representative industrials and special ties, issues like General Motors, Cru. cible Steel and shlppings making al most buoyant recoveries.
 Considering the relatively small turnover, unusual activity was shown by rails, mostly at gains. Inquiry Tor these stocks was the more uneXpect ed because of overnight reports from Washington showing further loss ot operations under government control. Oils were firm, but otherwise made little response to advices from west ern and southwestern centers an nouncing further price advances 1n crude and refined products. Sales amounted to 45,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, heavmess ln several of the high grade railroad is sues such as Union Pacific As and United States Steel 5's featuring the lighter dealings. Total sales, par value. aggregated SS,475,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call during the week
 Drastic liquidation of the week in the stock market was reflected in a s63. 900 900 contraction of actual loans opd discounts There was a further gain of almost s4,000,000 in reserves, bringing the total excess to almost $27.000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

When New Guinea woman falls in love with q man she sends a piece of string to one of his female relatives. Then she Vho receives the string tells the favored man that the particular woman is in lo4ra with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
SPRING TIME

suggests cleaning and clean ing suggests painting. It may be the roof, the house in gen eral, the floors or some of the furniture.
 BUT
 When you do it why.not use the very best material, as it does not cost any more and gives you a REAL JOB.
 McPHEE and McGINNI- TYS' Paints and Varnishes are the VERY BEST that we know of, and we carry thern in stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Antonraph Hunters Coup.

Autograph hunting sometimes
proves d most. profitable pursuit. Lud-
ovic Picard. French Bohemian Of
tho sos, made a steady income out Y
ii for. several years.
one of his most successful couT's
was accomplished with = letter IN
which he posed as q member Of the
unhappy race Of the unappreeiated
Who is lneditatlng suicide and seeks
for counsel ard aid in this hour Of
sore distress
This Grew a number IL celebrities,
including Bernager and Hcine. Lacor-
dt!re sent him ten closely written
l.ages, which we're promptly converted
snto cash,
Dickens also fell a victim Of his
wsFes and took the trouble to answer
him in French EventHally Picard was
shown up in the press by Jules san.
deau ana had 10 seek another occupa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Ennlishman on PapaL Throne.

Pope Adrian III was b. birth an
Englishman, and the only one Of that
nation who ever occupied the papai
chair. He was native Of Langley,
near ST. Adams, Iii Hertfordsiiire. He
VAS born before a n. 100, his real
name being Nicholas Rreakspear.
he VAS said To have left England 5 a
heggar. and to have become a serv-
NAT or lay brother in a monastery near
.lgignon. iii France. Here he studied
with such diligence thar RE. was elect
al abhot IN 49, He was made car
dinal bishop Of Alba II 1146 and went
Is Denmark and Norway. Upon MS
return Is Rome Nicholas was unani-
mouslv chosen pope against his own
inclination, in November 1154, holds
ing that post until his death at An
agni. September /. 11a9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
FIRST UNITED STATES COINS
tFugIos," Made Of Copper, Were the
Earliest issued by Direct Au-
ttority of Congress.


The s.fugios9 were the earliest coins
issued BY the authority Of the United
States, and we're Of copper. II vas In
April, 1857, that the congress of the
United States authorized the board of
treasury to contract for 800 tons of
copper coin of the federal standard
"agreeably to the proposition OF Mr.
James Jarvis, provided that the premi-
INA to be allowed to the United States
on the account of the copper contracted
for be not less than is per cent, and
that ut be coined at the expense Of
the contractor. but under the inspec-
ton Of an officer appointed and paid
by the United States
1T Is presumed that this copper coin
contract was made as directed for on
Friday, July 6. 1857. the congress
adopted this resolution: THAT the
hoard OF treasury direct the contractor
for the copper coinage to stamp on
one side of each piece the following
device. viz: Thirteen circles linked
together md a small circle in the mid
die with the words United States
around it, and in the center the words,
we are one On the other side OF
the same piece the following device,
viz.: A dial with the hou.s expressed
on the face OF 1t, a meridian sun above,
on one side DC which IS to be the word
sFuglo' and on the other side the date
17S7' below the dial the words, Mind
your own business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
HELPED OUT RElGNlNG BULL
Kindly Act Of psew Member Of Herd
Something the Keepers Had
Never Seen Before.

Usually when 2 new bnH e TAKEN
INTO ne ouHalo nero E '5olaeh s'aas
PARK u san francesca ms stahaihg ~
promptly decided oy g ehaiieilge from
me head q the hero. me newcomer
either wins me hghf ana 70 turn = "a
aztec % lile fahk % Aoseffakii y i's
= defeated aiid SHOWN ms pliee. lae
2 new bhli, elosai, recently l'fosea y
Is - s.Aefl 't'oii. $ Mas ~ ~ &
3'i. : ~ 49, t''' i 1919 w. 49,, I
'isl.''7 s'so.ln ''s, So - Sll'sa 49,, 49,
$50 .o.se',e '''s'' ~ , !. 80,
100 a'i' Is Isl ~ $3.50 49,, .a...a
- !. i,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
cbar;na Your Books.

Tho world IS full Of. sllut-ins, and
there are those WHO are starving ier
books aud papers. but how many OF
Us make any effort TO search them
ont? ).
& clever article on books which !
lately read annoyed ne by explain
hts how stupid IS tho custom Of bor-
rowing books. and how vastly more
desirable ii is for each man 70 own
ms own. / decided that the writer
VAS n rich man talthough ms better
Judgment should tell me that writer's
seldom arc rielA, and | decided also
that he was missing lot Of sood
.thinss If lie neither lends nor boyroWs
hoobs. believe that q book IS anout
tie pieasantest thing there i TO share.
II produces such i hnlld Of sympathy
IF II Is enjoyed by friend, and z
.nroy itfcs ut once something Morsh
While to tallS about
Aud people do return books esPe.
eiaHv ii You mt Your name ana
anleasc return inside and renlenlReF
Where your books ire visitiag.-f.ls u
81 Ser IIaines fiji Christian Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
CARRIED "HoNEsTY'' roo FAR
Trusted Clerk Rather overd,d IL ana
Lost The Confidence Of Ais
Employer.

Cash registers became an institution
as means OF compelling honesty
among employees handling money.
There vas a time when their instalia-
lion vas taken as an affront BY every
clerk concerned. but new generation
has accepted them as a matter of
course That they stili have their use
IL the Original sense, however. Mas
demonstrated recently ~ one employer
80 grocer-Rho was telling his story
over Tie counter the other evening TO
belated customer.
Last summer" the grocer said, my
family was living down at the beach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
MEN AWARDED G0DLlKE RANK
TWO Worshiped In China and Etabo-
rate Temples Erected az the
Birthplace Of One

Man worship IS still practiced in
China, according to Rev. r. S. Burkets
q Baptist minister Of Chnngning, who
found two disciples Of the late Liam,
seated on thrones and receiving the
ohofsanee of thousands Of their fol-
lowers.
I.iau. who achieved local fame years
aso, because OF his repufed power OF
hcaIing diseases and relieving the op-
pressed fl spirit, was executed by the
authorities. who feared an uprising.
Two 81 Liaus disciples, Ling Slnk
ana Lai sam Shut. however, like their
master, hogan TO heal discusses IN his
name, aud gradually We're raised by
thrir followers TO the same godltke
rams accorded Liau.
Ling Shuk Is seyenty-one years ola
and Lai sam Shuk eight years MS
Junior. Several ornate temples have
b.pn huilt to Liau AT the main one.
located ii bfaus birthplace about 10
mites from Changing, the missionary
f,43;f,t gather i more than 2,taD neo-
~ Il celebrate Liau's birth anniVer-
sary. The two immortals were seated
on the highest of n series Of terraces
.wita an empty throne between them
Far tho spirIt Of Liau. BEFORE them.
stood large table covered with or
nanental objects and n front of mis-
the worshipers So through strange
gymnastics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
E;ras That Burrow.

Persons arc not accustomed 70 Iiliilh
ST birds as burroWing. animals. bnt tie
#pnihn answers Is that description Il
s i chunky little fowl, less than 3
foot hieh. wiiA 4 large anu powerful
heak. Fer hon.e il scratches Z neg
In the ground sometimes as mneh g
Tour fest deep. To capture q pufnh
ope Eust 70 tiigsilg II + Tashs4 4
fob: ana. inasmueh rs the bire i'ites
80 ola,ys fi,.eeefv. one is likely TO
Sor i, I'm proeess. Thus the crea-
alre has maintained lis numbers 81
many q lonely rockery where '.lle,
.sn,.,Ies sc Wild fawi have been killed
aff ana e1terminatett
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
TOWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
sesovla, Ia Spain. Has Signs Of life
Only Part of One Day OF
Each Week.
Segoyia & 4 dead city Of Spain.

Segovia is dead city Of Spain.
There are dead towns In this coun-
fry which both lived and died within
half a century, and few that are much
more than a century old. But Segoyia
died centuries ago, and 1t Is as old as
civilization in Europe.
The Remains built Segovia. II
stands on a rocky ridge between two
swift rivers compact little city Of
narrow streets aud old stone houses
crowded together. A mighty aqueduct,
which was built BY the Romans, still
brings the city its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. Segovia,
high and narrow on its ridge, lies like
q great ship In the plain. moored by
its aqueduct to the distant mountains.
Segovia is city of deserted
churches. Long ago it lay In a sort
OF contested land between the region
held by the Moors and that held By
the Christians. Sometimes one held II
and sometimes the other. Both built
churches there. Now Segoyia has lost
SO much Of ITS population that most
OF these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain is pious land.
Some of them have been locked for
centuries, and only the bats know the
secrets of their dark interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for so long. Others have attendants
who will open their doors to the GU
rious.
Once a week Segovia awakens. Peas
ants come to the city from all the sur
rounding country. They are prfni-
live people who look ike figures from
the middle ages. There is laughter
and color III the streets then. Bells
ring and few Of the churches open
their doors TO worshipers. But By
sunset all Of the peasants are gone
and sesoyia goes to sleep for another
week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
To Invite Prison Congress

Governor Richie Will invite the
National Prison Congress to meet IN
Baltimore mex year The congress
will begin its annual session Of this
year in Columbus, o., on Thursday
Maryland will be represented. among
others, by Ogle Marbury, chairman Of
the Prison Control Board Mr. Mar
bury will extend the invitation 70 the
congress. in behalf of the Governor. to
meet in Baltimore next year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Meeting place For Scouts
DR.. C. A. SMITH TO
LECTURE ON BIBLE

Or 6 Alphonso Smith, Head Of
the Department Of English at the
Naval Academy. will deliver an adj
dress on the Bible i [ the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on next sun
day morning at Il o'clock. DR.. Smith
always draws large audiences TO hear
his actresses on Bible themes. aud his
coming address will not be an ex-
ception ii is expected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
sniaers as Companions.

OF all creatures % choose ~ ie'ss
sniders seem 70 be the stranees5. $,
,napv famous nen haze formed real
friendships with splders oeeil'os ~ -
when studying the violin at the age q
seven years. had a SPIDER SO aesus.o...s
81 to him that i woaia efaMi " ~ -
his arm While he vas prae0ieilig, =
paaanini III is said that whenever ne
nlaYed 4 certain air on his violin
sni,,er approached him and stood SIN
,,starinr until he had finished. Gaetry,
an,bor 81 .Riehard Occur de Lion,
fells Of spiders that used g PERI NJ :.
tienless upon the piano Wh'ie ~
played,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Alarm Clock for the Deaf.

An alarm clock which will prove use-
FIJI TO the deaf ard also to those
whom the ordinary alarm clock fails
"a arouse has recently been patented.
At the hour at which the alarm Is set
nor only does the hell ring hut q wood
en- ruler taps the SLEEPER gently Oh the
head until the cease action lever Is
pulled. This should prove efficacious
except for those who sleep with their
heads under the bed clothes The in
venrion has received the patronage OF
the American Association Of the Deaf
and Dumb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
TITULAR HONORS
MAY BE DECIDED
BY TODAY'S GAME
Continued From Page I.)

Cleveland Evans lett feid VAN
bsganns, second base; Speaker. center
field Burns, first base; Gardner, third
base; Wood right field Sewen, short
stop; 0'Neill catcher; Covelcskie,
pitcher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

Every man may not have a reason,
But every man has al excuse Buff
ialo Inquirer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
RESCUE FIREMEN
REQUEST $1,000 OF
CITY FOR ENGINE
Confined from Page u

scortinued From PAGE -
tne coaacil had ! part, emphasis va
placed on the point That the expense
q the cry. on account Of The fire
department At the present lime is IL
The ueigaborhood 81 $4,000 whereas
few years ago il was less than
y coo AFTER TIE mater had been
thoroughly whipped ont from every
angle. Il vas finally decided q refer
il 10 a joint committee, consisting of
ueAlhers az the Council and the reg
alar committee on fire department.
Some little time also was devoted III
carefully going over the provisions Of
two new ordinances drafted bs City
Counselor Rallmau. making more
stringent he provisions IF me City
Code III regard til licenses for permits
% erect buildings and also for repairs
IL additions 70 pro sent traeturss
The new ordinances. which were
promptly agreed upon BY the Commit
tee on Bylaws and Ordinances, and
passed provide that all applications
for. permits must be made to the build
ms. committee Of the Council, and be-
fore licenses are issued. the commit
tee must inquire as 70 materials. etc.
10 be used il the construction or re-
pairs to al buildings Violations Of
the regulations Will lie punishable BY
q fine Of not less than SO, and IN case
Of default, 10 days confinement in Jail
To Repair "Town Clock
Louis knackstedt ID lotter adj
dressed 10 the Council. directed atten-
ton TO the fact that the town clock
i'll tie steeple Of ST Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church is badly IN need Of
repair, and suggested that the Coun-
Gil make provisions to have the work
done before wintry weather come. on
The Council realizing the great con-
venience afforded by this tinepiece.
and IN line with the general desire TO
keep IT in good running order passed
an order directing Mr. Knaekstedt TO
proceed with the work at an estimate
Of $50. as submitted by him
Meeting place For Scouts
Tho request u the Boy scouts Of
Annapolis for the use of the lower
room Of the city Assembly Hall, as a
regular meeting place on Wednesday
,,itylf ~ ,.,s ,orIy y1.-aa ,yaYt4aI sofa \,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12
Nan, RegIslerlng To.lal

Today IS The last day FOR the enroll
ment of voters. and many other Wo-
men who come within the classes re-
.ferred to above. are out AT the regis
tration places attending 10 9 duty
hat now devolYes upon them
Formal announcement Was made to-
dag from the WomeR'S Democratic
Headquarters, in the Maryland Hotel.
that much more gratifying results
were achieved than az first anticipated
There is considerable speculation
among Democrats and Republicans as
to jaSt What effect the new registra-
5ion figures Will have as regards tho
political outlook in the county. owing
to the large number Of colored women
who brimful of eagerness. had their
names enrolled on the registration
books. These TO a unit, Of course. d
clared their Republican affiliation, as
was to be expected Likewise many
white women also asserted Republican
affiliation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-12

France does some things better she
5.s mat spend six mouths electing z
PRECEDENT Puts bursn Ia@ette- ms.