davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

IL. w. Tallman, vocational adviser,
will be at the Red Cross office in the
federal building tomorrow TO advise
all ex-service men who are interested
in vocational work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

meant no offense and did not know
the rules. The Judge suspended sem
tence. Ralph Carr. charged with
speeding. was fin,d $40 by the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
Miss newman fonyaIesc4s

Miss HiIda Bowman, who was re-
| Gently operated upon for tonsiis, has
recovered and today resumed her
duties as bookkeeper for Sawteiie's
lbewelry store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
New Bridge Much Improved.

The new temporary bridge across
the Wild Horse creek at SAKE crossing
was put in by county forces yesterday
and today. 1t is vast improvement
over the old temporary bridge. The
new one is planked TO eliminate the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

The senior class issue of the Liant
ern, Pendleton high school paper, will
come off the press tomorrew. The is
sue is a special one of As pages, with
pictures of the senior class, school ac-
tivities and other subjects. About SIS
was expended for cuts for the paper
and the issue will be final one of the
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

The Knights OF Pythias last night
had work In the Esquire rank for one
candidate and next Monday night plan
on work in the Knight rank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
WAR is BEING WAGED
ALL THE TIME

Between the disease germs in the air
You breathe, the water you drink, the
food you eat, and the corpuscles in
your blood that are the forces of
good health.
Keep these forces strong,-don t
allow yourself to run down, Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
for the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys that has the approval of
three generations.
If laxative is needed take Hood 5
Pills,-they are equally good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
Returns to City Engineer office.

TsIHII SeIDeFt, recently grad uated
from o. A. O.. has taken his old sum-
nier position with the city engineers
department and Is working under City
Engineer Frank Hayes. Mr.. Seibert
has been with the department each
summer for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
Collectors Launch Campaign.

c. A. Ruff, district supervisor for
the collection of internal revenue, and
W. d. Chamberlain. deputy income
tax collector. are absent from the local
offices and are conducting an inten-
sive campaign for the collection of de-
linquent returns. Milton A. Miller
head of the department in Oregon,
has announced that the campaign will
be carried on all over the state.
Tonsils Are Removed
The fNrn sons of Mrs karl Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
Goes ON Vacation.

b Miss Flossie Sloan, bookkeeper at
the First National bank left yesterday
for her vacation, which will be for
two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

Stanfield were operated upon wester-
dav at ST. Anthony's hospital for tom
sils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
Moro Distillate Arrlves.

NUFB DIstIIIHtb AFfIveR.
A carload of distillate. ordered
through the Umatilla Farm Bureau
arrived here today for distribution.
Another coarload will arrive tomor-
row and third will be distributed at
Mission on Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

G. l.. Keithley Here,
G. l.. keithley, forest ranger OF the
Umatilla National Forest, is here from
Heppner. He Is at the local office for
q few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22

N OUR OPINION Belber Wardrobe Trunk repre
Il sents the last word in travelling convenience Suits
and frocks are carried fresh and unwrinked, ready
TO wear without REFRESHING when the trunk is opened
Hats waists shoes, gloves and toilet articles have their
special compartments, always accessible.
These trunks much easier pack than others and thew
come within the free baggage mavodng delays and extra
expense They exceptionally goodookng and durable and
we hnd that they always give satisfaction styles
lt attractive prices Come in and look them over.
$500 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-22
SILKS FOR SPORT WEAR.
FOR FRIGHTENING THE HOME

FOR FRIGHTENING THE HOME
Our stocks of these fine quality
curtain materials include scrims,
marquesettes and voiles, in many
new and exclusive patterns suitable
for every room in the house. This is
truly an excellent opportunity for
those who are refitting their homes
for the new season. Found in our
art department on balcony. Priced
from. 35c to $1.5O
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

to get considerable supply of it's requirements from Mexico, has of late become dependent upon the United States as we'll as China. This con- dition has been forced upon Great Britain, very much to its discomfort since conditions in, Mexico have be- come so badly complicated, with lit tie hope of a clarification for many months to come.
 The pressing need of silver has giv- en great activity not only to operating silver mines, but to mines that have heretofore paid little attention to sil- yer except as a by-product!s This has particular reference to enterprises that have heretofore been conspicuous only in the production of copper and lead, but are now directing energies and activities toward opening up pay ore silver veins that have heretofore been neglected.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
The &IUer Situation

A well known eastern stock brok- CT, who is conversant with market conditions relating to the metal mon- ies, in writing of the silver situation, says:
 With the constantly increasing de- mand for silver, both metal and bull lion, without corresponding increase in production, the inevitable laws of supply and demand will not only maintain the high prices that now prevail throughout the entire world but carry prices to a much higher range.
 China is now the largest buyer of silver on the other side -of the ocean and is dependent wholly upon the United States for it's supply. India who at one time was China's best cus- toner, has since 1914 depended upon Great Britain, and Great Britain, hav- ing to very large extent been able
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
DISCOVERS OUTCROP
 RUNS50PERC CENT GOLD

George B. Davis has discovered vein of gold bearing ore high up in the Wallapai mountains that is caus- ing some stir among the prospectors of the county. Samples from the ore gave results as high as fifty ounces gold and 150 ounces silver. The main part of the vein carries values across thirty inches and the big porphyry outcrop has been sampled across nine feet, but the assays from this sample has not yet been received. The whole mass shows gold in the horn spoon and the miners who have loked over the property believe the whole vein mass will carry mill values. Clack brothers made an examination of the property and report that for more than 15OO feet rich ore was found.
 The find is situated about three miles north of the old Hibernia mine, which in years gone by shipped large quantities of rich silver ore. The Hibernia is on northerly and south erly strike, while the new vein has an east and west strike. The peculiarity of the find is in it's high gold bear ing proclivity, the veins of that coun- try carrying silver largely, the Hi bernia carrying no gold whatever. The vein lies up under the peaks al most directly east of the Yucca Tung- sten property. Apparently no one has ever been on the ground prior to Davis making the location, as there are no monuments showing anywhere and no rock broken along the course of the vein. Just below the mine is the old Cedar trail, over which hun dreds of men have travelled in the years gone by. The old Moss trail also strikes in through that country, but, while the men went in there to look for gold and silver they were looking down in the soft places, not up among the peaks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
TAKE OVER ONYX
 PROPERTY HERE

J. A. Monihan, of Phoenix, and w. H. Larkin, of Prescott, were in King man several days this week looking over the onyx mines north of King man. These properties were located several years ago by w. D. Grannis and Noli Brothers, who have done a large amount of development work on them. Some time ago MT. Larkin made an examination of the deposit and opened up a fine showing of the finest quality of stone. The gentle men propose to operate the quarry, shipping the stone to some point on the coast, where it will be dressed up for ornamental purposes. The prop erty is well situated for economic quarry work and only about three miles from the railroad.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
PROCESS
 AT SWANSEA MINE

The old Swansea mines are being operated by the Swansea Lease, Inc, and the ores are being handled by a Notation process that is said to be getting big results. During the month of December the mill shipped to the shelter 22 cars of high grade copper concentrates. The company claims that the mill is making the highest extraction of metal of any of the big milling plants of the southwest. The real men back of the company is the United Verde Copper company, the mill products going to the big smelter at Clarkdale for further treatment. Lyman F. Barber is s.t the head of the company and has secured eff cient mill operatives. The mill hand les 30 tons daily, and the mine has been put in such shape that it will maintain the mill output for year or more to come. The Swansea is the old Rosborough property, which was known in the early days as the Copper Prince.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
ARIZONA BUTTE
 DEEP TUNNEL

Progress in this big bore to Jan. 1st. totaled 459 feet including paral- Tel ssection.
 But one shift drilling has been the rule so far but two shifts drilling and three shifts mucking has been begun and this will enable faster progress to be attained. Some softer ground has been encountered for the last 30 feet which required timbering right up to the face but now shows signs of getting into the usual hard ground which does not require timbering.
 The Banner Mine sections new compressor is ready to go into com mission and shipping ore crews are being increased to 20 to 30 men. Ore production is going on in the Prince George mine and Tigress mine is be- ing opened up for production for first time since the sos. It was on Fig ress ground that five Indians were killed nearly 40 years ago, which kill ing was witnessed by A. M. MacDuf- fee, member of the present Board of Supervisors, who was at the time op- erating this mine.
 When the Arizona-Butte mill re- sumes operation some weeks from now, the total production of the com pany's large estate will be much larg- CT than at any time in past history. With the Deep Tunnel driven and many veins and ore zones of the prop erty opened up, it will require large mill to handle the ore and the enter prise it is assured will rank among the larger mining operations of Ari- zona.
 Including shipping ore now being hauled and the shipments being brok- en down the month of January will total ten or twelve carload lots of all hauled during the month, and lot 1855 just marketed sold for $1700.OO net, freight deducted, while Lot 136 is es- timated at $220O.00 net for car lot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA
 SIMPLIFYING RETURNS

The report of operations of the Con- solidated Arizona Smelling company for the month of December shows that the DeSota and Blue Bell mines ship ped to the shelter total of 13, tons of raw ores. The concentrator handled during that time 9,200 tons of material and the shelter treated 7,400 tons of new metal bearing ma terial and concentrates. There was shipped 615,O00 pounds of fine copper bullion during the month of Decem- Der, of which about 5OO,O0O pounds was obtained from domestic ores, the balance being from ores purchased throughout the state by the company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
EXPECTS STOCK MARKET
 " WILL SOON RECOVER

The biggest Boom in silver mining stock ever known is being launched iii New York and Boston, according to reports, by Chas. P. Blanton, who has just returned from the worlds finan- cial marts.
 On December 21st, and in referen- ce to the disastrous Bear raid upon the stock market, a New York Curb diagnostic elucidates as follows:
 "The market is sick. Not seriously so, but sufficiently indisposed to re- quire tender nursing and the constant care of Doctor Bull in association with Doctor Stimulus and in consulta' tion with Doctor Confidence.
 The malady with which the market is afflicted is complication of loan- ratetis, Meamania and rumorphobia irritated by high priced stock indi- gestion and uncomfortable speculation appetite.
 In the opinion of Doctor Bull it is necessary that the market must have an undisturbed rest of about six weeks and be kept isolated from any excit- able news or disturbing interviews, Doctor Confidence alone has the priv ilege of issuing bulletins. In these statements to the public, Doctor Con- fidence declares the patient is show ing continuous improvement, is not afflicted with any permanent infirm- ity and is able to sit up and take such nourishment' as an early adjust ment of the railroad situation, and a court decision regarding taxation on dividend incomes"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
TWO DEEP SHAFTS TO BE STARTED ON
 THE J. C. MINE

The deal whereby J. c. Hamme would take over the J. c. Mine has been completed. MT. Hamme has the proposition fully financed and will start up the property at once. It is his plan to sink two deep shafts on the property.
 The J. c. Mines are owned, by |. M. George of Kingman and Jack Con- molly of Santa Cruz, California. The shaft on the property has been car ried to depth of about 40 feet, water interfering with the further opera tions of the mine without pumping machinery and hoist. Drifts were carried into the big vein from the canyon level and a large amount of ore extracted. Two cars of this ore gave returns of about $44 in gold and silver and seven per cent copper. Sam ples taken from the bottom of the shaft, which reached below the drift levels gave better than $40 gold and silver and over seven per cent copper The dumps run better than $8 in gold and the stopes will average above $30 in gold. There is about $30,00O in sight in the mine above the adit levels that can readily be mined and will pay we'll to ship to the smelter.
 The J. c. Mines are situated about two miles from the Western Railway of Arizona and has a good wagon road on to the property. The vein is one of the largest and best defined of the large veins of the Cerbat sec tion and gives promise of big things at depth. It is on the strike of the big dike that appears to have mineral ized the New London, Champion and other large producers of the district. The old Esmeralda mine, which was an excellent producer, is on the south side line of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
RICH HILL MAKES .....
 NEW NUGGET FIND

Many years ago Rich Hill, or An telope hill, was famed for the rict
 nuggets that it produced. The mug gets appeared to have come from 8 gash vein on the rock top of Rich Hill, and when these little Assuring in the rock were cleaned up nothing more was found, although search has been made for more than fifty years for what is termed the "source" of the nuggets. Lately miner brought to light a deposit of gravel that gave up $30 to each wheel barrow load After working out this small patch f ground he made search for other de- posits and was successful in locating placer ground that ran high in gold and from which was extracted $7,l2S in six weeks. Companies are gong in there to try out other ground in the vicinity that is said to have values of $1.25 per yard, and which is said to be quite extensive in area.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

Dr. Baker, the optometrist of Phoenix is now here. All desiring glasses fitted for their eyes should call on him while he is here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Jack of All Trades

Although President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard University no longer talk .es an active part in the conduct of the institution he has been character ized as Professor of Everything" A man of his acquaintance overheard the following conversation of two TUT al folk at Bar Harbor few days ago:
 There goes Professor Eliot" F.
 "Who?" -.,
 Professor Eliot of Harvard col lege." '.- ..
 "What's he professor off" .'>.
 "Well, I dunno, but I guess he's professor of the whole darn thing."- Detroit Free Press. .~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
May They Be Little Ones

Before leaving an Ogden parsons home after the wedding, the blushing bride and embarrassed groom were told this story by the divine: After the old Scotch minister had married the couple he said: Now, my dear ones, you are at the end of your trou- bles. Go your way Some time lat CT the husband came to the minister and said: T thought you told me was at the end of my troubles 50 I did, so I did. But hoot, man, never said at which end.'"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
CAR OF ORE FROM
 THE HOME PASTIME
 GOES S20O PER TON

A car ofo re shipped from the Home Pastime Mine at Mineral Park by t;. H. Hoover and Joe Prisk gave 2 shelter return averaging 140 ounce1 in silver and AZ ounces in gold.
 This is the first car shipped from the property after the uncovering re- gently of the high grade at the Home Pastime which made such wonderful showing. Another car is being loaded by the owners of the property which will show even better values.
 Recently a new vein was opened on this property on the 80 foot level, running at right angles with the riain vein. This new vein which is known as the Garage vein, ,has a width of 4 feet and an average value of 34 ounces silver and 17 ounces gold. They have drifted little more than 15 feet on this vein.
 On the main vein they are still drifting west.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
You Bet He Had

F1atbush-You know music has a wonderful influence over us.
 "Did you ever feel the power of a singer over you!"
 "Oh, yes, often. married one, you now."--Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

Arizona first in war-and now first in peace. By doing your part through the Near East Relief you can help make it so.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

Dr. Baker will be here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to fit your glasses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

NEED SOME GOOD SCRATCH PADsi-
Get them A. the Evening Herald business
nficr Toe per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Effective Printing

means good type. good presses. good
workmen ana good paper. We have
the equipment and the workmen TOT
you. and use good grades Of boad,
safety ana cover paperr. Let Ne
show YOU.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Building. fhird and Copper.
Phone 3fh. Connects an Departments.
WE WANT YOUR PRINTING IN 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
POULTRY AND EGGS IS

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Rinrlst Starred
Wymouth Roeks = & Il. g. Redo Eggs Tor
Matching 10 aud go cent, each. Red poul
Try Nnrds 4t1 West Atlantic Phone ils1'W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
ADDING MACHINES

DALTON Adding and Calculating Machines
sales aud Ssrttts maintained. Fh.H
COLI i42 south Fourth ~.
~ ~
BUSINESS OppoRTCNITIES ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
TWO coon BUYS

40 800 = rear modafn frnlns. aeara
f faunaailou. ahiaaIs FaQf fIaHf
ard haek afrsen4d raffhffi COED 1i6td "a.
~ Nrsa. Ihft j. tIdsa In and ia soHA leat
ina in1c.
A R7H 8.rnam modem hflfh. infIhtIar
F very large rIafaft.ln fIrf0IuI
porch. atone foundation. hInffe reef. fl.f|
ard bark screened nnffhfa. IaI 47MHInu a1I
eitIe In. uufh1H1Inm hers art wa rn44|
This Dfife intlnusa the tiitffn mnea IN
fnuneffed. ALTO ihr tifthfH IufaIlnff. ImmN.
date possession can be given.
Iheae bousrs nrs Al IN Inc ruarih ward
snd ~ viii be slad 10 show it1n - ~.
U YOU have q huuas fer fait. lItt VIA ~
4nd ~ vii % ~ rest
A. G. STARES
RIAL EsrArH AID lHauRAHcH
aie West Celia Az. Fhsas ieel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

fuR RENT-four room furnished Nat n.Hs
post uhre. Adult. we'll people Nome bot
permanent. responsible people considered
Applt 40 West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

POR sALE-Hand selected Avolimated white
Elephant seed corn. ! have grown this
cora Tor the past three years with n maxi,
muat Yield N over 100 bushels per acre. One
To twenty pounds. % cents per pound 20
pounds or more. ~ cents per pound y %
y. Albuquerque. 2 : Niiey. boa 1876. city
Phone .AllRl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
T0R SALE

ft~,oOo-s.room brick, staeeoed, modern,
large aioepinf porch. casi front. lgi
50ziss. fth ward. near car line.
~. bO0-Five acres uf land and S-room trans
hause an Narh foarth street road
barn and other outbuiidinga.
", boo-sreom brick, modem, in good con.
dition. fourth. ward.
~ 5O0-TSo.family brick house. 4 rooms
and bath On each side; good close
IN l~oraiion. Thifd ward.
%. soo-eroon brick modem, arepiass.
sleeping porch. fne brick garage
conner lot 50Hi42. Third ward
close In
A. FLETSCHER
EHTATf. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone o74. III South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

FOR sALE-smAll stock OF rroeeriss aud o.
tures. cheap rert Address. \ A, care
Herald
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
GOOD DINNER BEST
OF HOLIDAY CHEER
Electrified Menu Goes Long
Way in Making Christmas
Feast Successful.

Christmas is essentially a home
festival and day of good cheer. 1t is
day prominently fitted for the
family dinner and Christmas Day is
often set apart as the day when all
members OF the family gather round
the home table to enjoy "A substantial
dinner. Being a home feast 1t is out
of place to arrange "A company dim
ner. 1t should be a home dinner with
the, favorite dishes which seem to
belong to the day from old associa-
ton.
The children are apt to be absorbed
in the gay, electric lighted Christmas
tree and will not be so interested in
the dinner, but the mother Will be
more or less busy with thoughts of
the feast and the favorite dishes for
the grown-ups, while decorations
must be in keeping with the season.
Holly will be used, the bright
glossy leaves being laid about a fiat
bowl Of illuminated flowers. making
q pretty contrast with red berries
and broad band of satin ribbon run
ming diagonally across the table
cloth. Ground pine will trim the
easement window and punches of
mistletoe will depend from unex-
pected points. The place cards will
have an appropriate decoration. In
terest will be stimulated in the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

. mixture. One cup seeded and cut up
raisins, one-quarter cup cuTrants,
one-quarter cup citron, one-quarter
cup English walnut meats cut up;
ftour well and add ~ cake batter.
Flavor with lemon and bake about an
hour In medium oven, having oven
switches turned on 'lIiEh" ten min
utcB in advance.
TO MAKE FUDGE.
Christmas Fudge: Two and one
half cups sugar, one-half cup water,
whites OF two eggs, one teaspoon
vanilla. one-half cup chopped nuts.
one-half pound dates, cut fine.
Directions: Cook sugar and water
in electric chafing dish until crisp
when dropped In cold water. Beat
the whites. OF the eggs and. pour the
syrup slowly over them, beating the
whole until II begins to harden, then
add the vanilla, nuts and dates.
Spread thick on shallow buttCred
pan. When cold cut in squares.