davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Soldier Sets

These little metal men will
be but slightly battered after
many bloody battles. Can't
you imagine how thrilling Il
will be for the boy to line up
the marines pictured TO the
left, set the cannons In firing
position and station an officer
at the khaki tent. This set.
regularly $3.50, sale price,
81. 2&.
G5c Sets. IL men, 65<.
Soc Artillery sets. with tent,
72c.
S1S9 Sets. tent and can
mons. 81. 81.
Other sets, $3.50 regularly,
for 1852, and S109S sets
FOR 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Riddle Kars

The child Of all ages de-
velOps sturdy little legs and
has great sport II he owns
one OF these very popular
three wheel cars, Of solid
construction
Size No. 1, regularly s1.75.
for 81. 40.
Size No. ?, regularly $3.50,
for S2.12.
Size No. 3. regularly $500.
for 1885.
Size No. 4, regularly $3.50.
for S2.9S.
Size No. 3, regularly $500.
for So. 40.
Trailers, regularly SL75,
for 81. 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
S9.75 Coaster
Wagons, $7.40

Wagons, S7.4U
Roller bearing and huilt
10 stand rough treatment.
Character Dolls
Have cork-stufTed bodies.
non breakable heads aud are
fully dressed.
S225 dolls. l7-lnch. no hair.
&1.S1.
SJ.4S dolls. 1T-inch, short
hair, S2.93.
s39S dolls. 1T-inch. short
hair. moving eyes. S3.3S.
$3.50 dolls, l7-inch. curls.
moving eyes S4.68.
g. ~ dolls 2i-inch, short
hair. moving eyes. $500.
$7.TJ dolls. 3 Inch. short
hair. $3.50.
$500 dolls. long curls,
moving eyes, 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Roller Chimes

Roll them on the floor and
they make music. 25c size,
gle; 5oc size, 43c; 800
sire. S6c. Sl25 size.
81. OS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Character Dolls

Roller bearing and built
TO stand rough treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Combination
Game Boards

Cnrrom combination. regu-
larry $3.50. for Sc. 81;
Archerena combination reg
ularly S4.73, for $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Wonderland
"Cut- Ups"

35c flowers, birds and
funny faces. zoe. O5c head
less animals and bird spell
ers. S5c.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
THE WoBBLIEs IN CoCHIsE

Cochise county today is the only community that is
prosecuting it's residents and taxpayers for taking any
action against the W. w The elements who have been
most vigorous in urging the prosecution of the al
legged to have taken part in the deportation July 12
1917, vigorously denying that the deportation was
directed against the l. w. W., and charge that it was
aimed at organized labor But Arzonans remember how
the W. w openly denounced organized labor in Bisbee
during the trouble in 1917 loudly Haunted the l. W. W.
banner and boasted Of their intention to tie up every
dustry in the west if the demands made ate Bisbee
not granted And that only few months after war
was declared against Germany Any attempt now to
prove that the w. w had nothing to do with the reign
of terror Bsbee is absurd The thing that hurts the
wobbes most is that they counted establishing firm
foundation in Bisbee for nationwide strike and lost
their only chance Of getting foothold when the Cochse
county citizens calmly rounded them up and sent them
their way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

one place to another, shortage of es-
sential supplies and general unrest of
labor are other factors in under-pro-
duction.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, is
sued the following statement on the
decision of the United States supreme
court dismissing the dissolution suit
of the government against the corpo-
ration "AI the members of the or
ganization Of the United States Steel
Corporation and it's subsidiaries are,
of course, understand, holds that the
corporation was not in itself an or
ganization in violation of the Sherman
act, and in general affirms the deci-
sion of the circuit court OF appeals.
Those of us who were intimately con-
nected with the creation of the cor
poration and with it's principles and
policies from that time until the pres
ent have never doubted that the final
decision in the case ought to be in
it's favor. There has never been any
intention on our part to violate the
Sherman law 1t has been our en-
deavor to be of real benefit to our en-
ployes, our customers, our competi-
tors and especially to the general pub
lie, an to be of injury to no one. That
we may have failed in some respects
is quite possible. The fact that a
minority opinion, endorsed by three
able judges, was filed in the case en-
phasizes the necessity on the part of
industrial managers to observe the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

The end of high prices is in sight,
the war industries board, told the
house war department expenditures
committee. "Only cataclysm, an act
of God, or some development such as
the overthrow of the government and
the establishment of some unwarrant-
ed substitute can prevent drop in
the cost of living" he said. eve in
the United States now are about back
to normal" said Mr.. Baruch. "True,
"a great many have not yet resumed
the job at top speed, but they, are get
ting back. The great forces that of
necessity had to he dedicated to de-
struction now are about to aid con-
struction with all of their ability. Pro
duction will reach the maximum and
the result will be that prices will go
back to normal and all of the people
will benefit Because of my belief in
this fact 1 am opposed to any price
fixing by congress in peace times. The
law of supply and demand can be de-
pended upon to take care of this"
A representative banker says the
credit situation is now we'll in hand,
and a curb should be placed on calam
Iity howelers, who are endeavoring to
Iunsettle public confidence. "The. pro-
Ipaganda certain individuals are circu-
lating in order to frighten the public
and unsettle business" said he,
SHOULD be dealt with the same as we
deal with red literature. Is there no
law to stop professional tipsters from
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

mailing hundreds Of thousands of Cir
country urging them to sell their
stocks as the country is on the eve
of a panic?"
Fundamentally, economic conditions
in this country are sound and in the
ordinary course of events should re-
main so. This is the statement made
by Charles H. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust company. Mr.. Sabin
says that while there is unQuestion-
ably abundant reason for caution,
there is no sound justification for pes
simism He says we can continue to
enjoy prosperity if we will but prac-
tice common sense and fundamental
economic principles-if we will only
conserve our credit resources by u.s.
ing our credit for essential enterprises
and not for unessential purposes.
Steel and Copper
With return of railroads to private
ownership leaders of industry in Pitts
burgh district see at least part solu-
ton Of their difficulties. Inadequate
motive power and rolling stock and
rundown roadbed and trackage have
made many difficulties for the ship
pers. The other big factor in the in
dustrial situation.is labor unrest, ac-
cording to employers. Lack of skilled
workers, the coal and steel strikes, a
general spirit of relaxation after the
long "speeding-up" period of the war,
which required many hours of over
time, general shifting of workers from
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

requirements of all statutory provi-
sions and to keep constantly in mind
the rights and interests of the public.
think from the beginning sentiment
has generally been favorable to the
corporation and, if SO, it is because
we have taken pains to publish the
facts concerning our management, our
conditions and our intentions. A de-
cree of dissolution would have been
calamity 1t would seriously have
interfered with industrial progress
and prosperity. The decision, as
made, will immeasurably add to the
general feeling of confidence in the
value of property and in the opportu-
mites of business enterprise"
The president of large steel COM
pany says: "The steel business is bet
ter than it has been at any time in
years. 1t has received an impetus
that will carry production to new high
records, if sufficient labor can be OBJ
tanned. All steel companies are am
ply supplied with money, and do not
need to borrow. The only trouble
: with the situation is that certain ire
sponsible individuals are striving
their hardest to destroy public conf
dence. While this is going on, Great
Britain is making great strides in cap
turing the commerce of the world.
think Wall street needs a nurse"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
ORE STRIKE AT DRIPPING SPRINGS

as 27 per cent copper, to 4 ounces
of silver, and SIS in gold, while aver
age surface samples across the ledge
ran from to per cent copper, 2
ounces of silver and SO in gold.
Lime Peak, upon which all of these
ledges outcrop prominently, is pre-
cipitous and not easy of access but
has the decided advantage that a
could cut the series and give consid
cradle depth at the same time. This
method is not that of the prospector
who desires to start at the top of the
hill, if, that is where the ore starts,
and sink with it, always keeping it in
sight
In September of last year, the Drip
ping Springs company started to cross
cut from what is known as the @ vein.
The veins ere lettered from A to H
inclusive for convenience in naming.
A tunnel had already been driven a
short distance on G vein, the location
gave an excellent site for a long
crosscut ana, rather than start new
work, the old tunnel was taken. Work
started on this tunnel in September
with the moving of machinery to the
property, and in October active drill
ing commenced, which has gone on
steadily, two shifts daily, since that
time.
Numerous small stringers were
struck which showed little value, and
water courses were cut, which showed
some mineralization, but nothing of a
nature to make the management feel
at all elated over the prospects until
the beginning of last week, March 8,
about 1400 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel, water course was cut
which would have easily filled a six
inch pipe, and carbonate ores heavily
laden with ;1on, came in strong with
well defined wall,
One of the veins that outcropped on
the hill had been cut at a depth of 400
to 500 feet 1t has not yet been de-
termined which one has been cut, but
judging ty character and width it is
probably the E vein. Rather anxious
to know the value of the strike, sam
pies were taken from the first round,
about three feet, and sent away for
assay, which ran between and 7 per
cent copper and 2 ounces in silver,
gold not determined
For several days the crosscut con-
tinued perpendicular to the walls and
at the date of this writing, March Is,
% feet was exposed and the end not
yet in sight. Assays have not been
taken over the remainder of the de-
posit as yet but the ground actually
looks better than the first three feet
The ground is very loose, thorough
ly oXidized, contains malachite, limon-
ite and hematite, both specular and
red, and is in lime gangue. The
ground is very heavy, difficult to hold
and continues to run water, although
not in the volume first encountered.
The strike of ore in the tunnel is
visible to the visitor first, on the
dump, for the all white dump of the
lime and quartzite is now showing
various shades of red and brown with
liberal green stains. None of the
veins show on the surface the width
as shown in the crosscut tunnel, so
that it is evident that there has been
very considerable widening in depth.
The presence of ore that will pay
to ship on the surface and with bet
ter paying ore on the same ledge at
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
(By Charles F. Willis)

While the mere hitting of a body of
ore does not constitute mine, new
theless, after a company has spent
thousands of dollars driving a cross
cut tunnel 400 feet into a mountain
firm in their conviction from surface
indications that "ore should be there"
and then locate it, there is cause for
much qualification. This is what has
recently happened at the property of
the Dripping Springs Copper company
north of Winkelman, says Charles F..
Williams, in the Arizona Mining Jour-
nal
News of strikes of ore are compare
lively common, particularly when
there is as much development going
on as at the present time, but the ma
jority of these reports are either press
agent stories or stories passed from
mouth to mouth and assuming greater
proportions with each transfer Com
paratively few of the strikes reported
are real, many of them probably hav-
ing basis of fact but, upon investiga-
tion, do not prove to be either as large
or as rich as first reported.
For this reason the Journal hesi-
tates to report new ore bodies without
an investigation by its representa-
tives, for the reporting of hearsay
evidence would make it wrong in
about nine out of ten cases, and while
daily papers can report rumors/of a
strike today and say nothing in the
next few days., it is soon forgotten,
but magazine of the nature of the
Arizona Mining Journal is retained
and its columns must have reliability.
Upon the news of the reported
strike at the Dripping Springs prop
erty a representative was sent over
to verify the statements made and
while the original report did not claim
any phenomenal values or unbelieva-
BILE bonanzas, it was found that they
had hit the ere body which has been
anticipated since the starting of the
crosscut tunnel work, last September,
and that it was larger than they had
any real reason to expect from sur
face showings.
The property of the Dripping
Springs Copper company is situated
in the Dripping Springs. range on the
northeast slope, about 13 miles from
OH
Ray. 1t is in the belt covered by the
recently issued report of the United
States geological survey, "The Copper
Deposits of Ray and Miami" by F. L.
Ransome, although the intervening
country between the two above men
toned points have little in common
with them.
The Dripping Springs range country
shows heavy faulting with no particu-
lar rhyme, reason or system to the
series. The country is further cut by
prominent vein structures and the
property of the Dripping Springs
shows a series of eight parallel veins
striking northwest and southeast with
varying widths and prominence.
This vein series was the cause of
much early work on the property
which largely consisted of short drifts
and shaft exploring the surface to a
depth of not more than 40 feet, and
it was possible to get silver, gold and
copper values on almost any of the
Lodges at the surface. Reports on the
Dripping Springs property by engi-
neers whose reliability is unques-
toned show selected samples as high
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
EDITORIAL

The typical American is he who, whether rich
or poor, whether dwelling in the North, South East
or West, whether scholar professional man, mer-
chant, manufacturer, farmer, skilled worker for
wages lives the life of good citizen and good
neighbor; who believes, Loyalty and with all his
heart in his country institutions and in the under
lying principles which these institutions
built; who directs both his private and his public
life by sound principles; who chershes high ideals
and who aims to train his children for useful life
and for their country's service.--Nchoas Murray
Butler, President of Columbia University.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Warning to- business men: The
American people knocked out the bus
mess of selling booze because the men
engaged in it refused to run their bus
ness on the square.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

No man protests any more because
there is only one oyster in the stew.
He's tickled to death to get that.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

The GASOLINE SITUATION
The Necessity Of Conservation
pointed
ton gasoline industry and
Of pleasure
in of indriay and otherwise
of greatest Importance, junctm
discretion essent requirements may b supplied.
present demand which later
year. than
Responsibility
The public also a the matter
part Company srarng
supply gasoline working
refinery production
line crude oil and spending of equipment for
processes discovery whereby yield
line will be obtained.
point
duty public product
necessarily utilization thereafter
Already toward protecting the supply for the vital
would life Of
of pleasure
public therefore, imperative gasoline
abundant possible
sAss--s.s~44
Buy as little gasoline possible. tx
you urnus-w -wasteno @.=
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
CaIl Twas Ippislaturr

AUSTIN Texas. May 3.--Accord
ing to a statement isued today by
Governor Hobby. he has decided to
convene the Texas legislature i'm cX.
traordinary session on May -. \
proclamation to this effect will be-
issued within the next few days. the
governor said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
* is the itcnerary OF to
picad- Not Guilty to Nobhcry.

LOWS Rose charged with the con.
Joint robbery Of J. W Allen In this
city April 20, when the latter was
relieved Of S2O.25 in money, entered
a plea Of not guilty at his arraign-
mont yesterday before Justice II.
Gray and was committed TO Jail un-
der bond of $500 for preliminary
trial May II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
TOWNS TO GREET
BOOSTER SPECIAL
Royal Reception Planned
for Second Trade Trip
EXcursionists.
{ WILL MAKE IL STOPS
Train Leaves Here at 1880
and Returns at $40
Abbott in Charge.

The second trade trip under
auspices " the chamber Of COM
morce and the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION will be made today. Leay-
ing the Frisco station at 1890 O'Clock,
the boosters will make their first
stop at Sapulpa, whore they will
spend so minutes with their neigh
bors IN the creek county metropolis.
Today's trip like the first trip
made last Tuesday Will mostly be
made through oil country oil is uu-
known as local pursuit in only two
or three OF the towns to be visited
Letters have been received by the
chamber of commerce from prac-
tiOally every town TO be visited, as
suring the boosters Of II hearty wei
come and declaring that the whole
town will be out 20 meet and greet
them.
l.. r.. Abbott. in charge OF the trips
has issued a call 90 the business
men 10 be at the Frisco station on
time.
Following is the itcncrary OF to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
APPROVE 7 CANDIDATES
\nti-Saioon League Gives sanction
To O More Presidential Aspiran,s.

WESTERViLLE. ohio, May s..
The Anti Saloon league, through Dr..
=. 4. Baker its general superintend b
ent, today placed it's stamp Of sp-
proval on seven presidential candi-
dates. They are Hoover, Wood, Low
den, McAdoo, Hughes, Poindexter
and Bryan.
Mr.. Bakers statement says the
"prohibitionists OF the country can
safely support any OF these men II
nominated"
Announcement also was made that
investigations of other possible can
didates will be made. Today's state
mcnt also reaffirmed previous dec
larations that the Anti-Saloon league
had no special candidate to offer
either the republican or democratic
national conventions.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

Sc eXt:erdc cono &c unos Seis mi
Emecros DC cs7+<or en- II tela del
~ada de 2lg"Gin. : encima Sc pone
una caoa delcada de vasslina.
Sc aplica 10 mas calientc possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

rior. 81 autcr de estas lineas, que por
.suacio de largos naeses Ia aslstldo
como uno de tant9s curlosos del pu-
alico 8 todas las sesiones del Soviet
central. uuede certificar que ningu-
IA discussion seria ha sido promovida
On csc Parlamento de nuevo genera,
u no hace ninsuna clase de traba-
10. La oposici6n no es permitida.
en- tanto que los adictos al pcder
votan cualquicr proyecto de ley que
les IS presentado por Ell gobiernc. FL
procedimiento habitual es singular
mente monotone: uno de los comisa-
rios del pueblo lee los ~proyectos de
decretos. otro toma IA palabra para
hacer la aplogia de ellcs y en- seoul
da. con Ia mano levantada. los cue
Sc hallan presentes loa votan. Ere
cuentemente Sc hm.:a Lenine q Ia
!ectura de un decreto que ha sido va
publicado ' que Sc halla en- elecu-
zion V he dido a Trozky declarar cen
su cinismc habitual que cualquier O.
.ro procedimiento revclaria "cretlnls-
no parlamentario burgues". ASH
oues, ell Soviet central. csc famoSo
Parlamento del trabajo, en- cl que.
cor otra parte. jamas esta complete
Ell quorum. va que Ia mayor parte
de los miembros del referido Soviet
sc encuentran ocupados en- la adm'-
~9istracion o en- alguna otra cosa. Sc
.contenta con fijar ST. estampilla So
bre la prosa gubernamental de Len!-
re Y consoles.
:D6nde Sc halla. pues, la oficma
donde Sc elaboran todos los decr2tcz?
No es en- ci Soviet sino en- el ccmlte
cerrra! Gel partido bolshevlklsta. rs
e parti3o pclitico tiene sus prcp'os
orgauismos Y ccmites en- todas las
c:udades. Prctendo conservar Ia dI-
recci6n general De los regocioS y sc
s;rve dc les Soviecs como I'm irstru-
mcnto d6cil. . fin de asegurar Ia
urirac!a orgullcSa de unos treluta
secretaries Ia mayer parte de los
-ualeS son antiques genclleS memories
rusos o ps1uenos burTueses que Sc
nan agrupado ~alrededor de Lenine
en- 81 ccn1i:e central del 7artido boil
shevikista.
En- definitiva. es este comite &c N
-electuales Y de tescalificados e. cue
ejerce Ia dictadura scbrc Ell Sovie:
central V sobre Rusia. ' SC llama;
tictadura del proletariad",
Sc seguiria. pues. IN cam!no fal-
so 81 Sc quisiera juz-ar el regimen
de la "Repu0lica De los Soviets On
-ista &c la Constitution official &c les
S~ovie,s. Jamas ha s;cc aplicada es-
a. No hay que olvidar que ella no
mace r~eferencia a Ia eyistsncia ie un
comitG del partido ~bolshevikista que
ejerza el poder effective, pues tanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Fl BOLSHEVzKzsMO LOS SOV7ETS

q los ojos de las masas como a los
del extranjero es importante hacer
creer que Ia dictadura del proletaria-
do Sc ~ejerce por los Soviets computes
tos de los manufactures de les obre-
ros V de los campesinos. Hasta al
gunas guerras han sido declaradas
en- nombre de Ia Republica de los So
VETS por una simple decision de Le-
nine Y de sus coiegas de partidc, sin
dar cuenta de clio al Soviet central,
ese pretendido organo supreme de Ia
Republica. 10 cual significa n fla
granite violacion q Ia Constitution.
Pero 81 el pspel del Soviet cen
trail. considerable como Parlamento,
Sc halla completamente Dorado, el
de los Soviets locales, provinciales o
comunales. es, por ell c~ontrario. ex-
tremadamente im~portante. Son exec
lentes 6rganos de participation. En-
efecto, es por su mediaci6n como los
guaIlias rcios, asalariados por al
eunos ha5i!eS demagogos, devaStaE
Y roban la region sometida q SUI cut
dado. Esos Soviets toman del con-
junto de tcdos les decretos que Mos
cou vie.te sobre Ell territorio de la
Republica 10 que les convene Y re-
chazan resueltamente TODD 10 deTpaS.
Llegan hasta fabricar los suycs pa
ra su uso propio. sin dar cuenta de
ellcs nj pcder central V las cosas lie
gan al extreme dc que. en- alg0naS
regiones limitrofss que Sc italian re-
gidas por leyes differences Y en- cca-
stones hasta opuestas. UT acto de-
tcrminado para 81 quail Sc senala un
castigo fuerte en- una ciudad, Sc con-
.sicera CT otra como Ia expression del
ideal comuNista.
Les demagogos que Sc han apode-
RADIO G. escs SovietS son cast inamo-
vibles en- tanto que cuentan con el
apoyo de los cuardias rojcs ben ar
madcs Y completamente rcSueitoS a
no abanton2r su presa. E. poder
central d McScou, por mas que ha-
ga Y olga. no cien- dsnon;o sobre los
Soy;e;s locales gus p~u!ulan en- el tc-
rritcrio : que haccn comD!etamente
iluscria Ia accjoN del g9b;erno.
FL REGIMEN instalado por les bolshc-
v..kls ia rcduc;do al Estado 4 ura
poiva,eda De comites o Soviets Gu
YES micmb"cs no piersan mas cue
On la sa.isfacriGa lie sus in~:erese5
r~are:culares. v;v,c2&2 sobrc = pals.
aLz2rb;cndc Y dcspilfarra"Go los fru,
tcs del trabajo acumulado ror las ge,
neracicnes antcriores. :. en ranto
que aun quede algo Qu@ cc9artir. 70
Sc S~cmetcran q Hjngura fucrZa. p2ss
CSC regimen cs Ia n"gaci@n mis:sa
Gci trabai2.