davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
The Wstchful Bride.

After the ceremony the best man
handed the minister an envelope, say
ing: Five dollars from the groom"
One Of the intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom quickly grabbed
for the e~nvelopet and. taking 1T from
the clergyman, opened it. A 81 bill
was found inside.
The best man was notified, thinking
a mistake had been made. The
best man and bridegroom both ex-
pressed establishment, declaring the en-
velope had been tempered with.
Finally the bride spoke up and con-
fessed that she had secretly abstract
ed SO from the envelope, because she
thought So was too much to pay for
such q small seryice.-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
UNIQUE DESIGN
FOR BUNGALOW
Western Type That Should Ap-
peal to All Home Lovers.
n0MELIKE AND ATTRACTIVE
This Design Is Called the "Airplane"
Bungalow, Because Of the Small
Cupola Which Contains
Two Bedrooms.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on. all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject or building. for the readers OF this
as EDITOR. Author and Manufacturer. ne
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, III. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
1t has always been said that the
people In California are different"
Certainly they possess a most pro-
gressive attitude towards life in gen.
eral. In the case of homes they Of
fer a number Of distinctive designs
that are rapidly gaining popularity in
other parts of the country. Along the
Pacific there is an abundance Of
unique and charming homes of all
kinds. But there Is no reason why
some Of these designs cannot be
adopted In other sections farther east.
They would be a real Improvement to
most cities and towns.
Take the bungalow shown here, for
instance. Ii represents the unusual
and attractive-typical of the type
that is found In southern California
In those beautiful garden settings.
Never were bungalows more popular,
more In demand, than they are at the
present time. Many people prefer
them because of their convenience and
adaptability to personal whims, but
their chief attraction lies in their
economy. For the family of moderate
means 1t is the ideal home. The chill
dren can have a yard to play In,
plenty of free air which is denied
them in a crowded building.
Because of its unusual design this
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05

ly. Two entrances afford access to
the home, one directly Off the walk
leading into the dining room, the 9TH
er from the terrace Into the living
room. Both r attractive French
doors. The living room Is almost
square. being Is feet 9 inches by 16
feet and opens into the small sun
parlor at the end Of the terrace. This
part OF the house has been divided
into bedroom and SUI parlor. A small
door ut the opposite end Of the living
room also opens ou on the terrace.
The dining room IL next to- the iiy-
ing rom and Is 14xl6 feet. Leading
from It are doors to the kitchen and
q short hall. This hall
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

10 a depth of 80 feet.
This portion of the vein has been
proved along its strike for $50 feet by
underground workings.
For another $50 feet south from these
workings the vein has been developed to a
point where the vein is cut off by Il fault
and thrown westward to a new undevelop-
ed position on the property.
I'm this faulted position where il is to-
tally undeveloped, the vein can be traced
FOR 800 feet further, or until another fault
cuts it off and throws it again westward.
From the partially developed portion
81 the vein. which averages five feet in
width down 10 the lowest level, more than
100 tons Of high grade silver ore, averaging
10 ounces of silver per ton, have been eN-
tracted.
In these same workings and on the
dump OF the main shaft more than 100000
n ore of a profitable grade is already
blocked out on three sides.
The vein from the lowest level mp.
averages over $500 per ton as broken in
the mine without any sorting of the waste
rock broken with it.
Only Il fraction of the exposed vein
outcroppines has been explored. Where
this has been done the vein in the lowest
workings has been proved TO be wider and
as rich as it is nearer the surface.
Strong silver sulphide enrichment at
Il depth of $50 feet in the vein gives every
indication of persisting to great depths be-
tween strong vein walls which are marked
by the most pronounced evidences of deep
seated origin.
Wide areas in the hanging wall and
foot-wall of the vein are mineralized at the
surface in the form of shattered lenses of
ore that are measurable in hundreds of feet
and may mean, after development under
ground, another instance of masses of lower
grade ore such as have been exposed in the
late sensational developments on the Com
stock Lode.
The vein matter and country rock
strongly resemble that found with some OF
the rich silver developments in Tonopah.
The property promises to develop,
when deeper and more extensive lateral
work is done TO prove mp the known veins
and unknown parallel blind veins beneath
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

IT is PROBABLE that no mining dis
covery of recent years in Nevada has re
ceived such favorable endorsement by pub
lie officials, banking men and mining
experts as has the Broken Hills mine in
the new mining camp of Broken Hills in
Churchhill County, AZ miles north of Lun-
ing and 63 miles southeast of Fallon, Ne
Vada.
Governor Emmett ID. Boyle states over
his own signature, after a personal exam
nation of the Broken Hills property, that
the showing is the best I have seen in any
new territory in Nevada for many years"
The Chief Executive of Nevada is a we'll
known mining engineer of high standing
and his endorsement Of mining projects, III
their early stages, is unusual.
Arthur Perry Thompson, far-lamed a.
a geologist at various times for the Ana
eonda Copper Mining Company, the Davis
DAILY Copper Company, the Utah Apex
Mining Company and for Bulkeley Wells,
president of the American Mining Con
gress, after a ten-day examination OF the
property, also reports favorably.
Geologist Thompson says that develop
cent work TO date reveals the presence of
vein Of ore from three to nine feet wide
ha~t"averages better than $500 per ton,
as the ore is broken down in the mine with
out sorting" that 1.-The vein is 2100 feet
long" and that there are ore deposits
parallel to this vein on the property, one
tense of which spreads over an area of 100
feet by 140 feet in its greatest dimension,
another 55 feet by 100 feet, and further
south on the property repetitions of these
lenses occur on a large SCALE"
Mr.. ~Thompson's completely favorable
report covers % typewriter pages.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
THE BROKEN HILLS SILVER

THE BROKEN HILLS SILVER
CORPORATION has been organized with
a capitalization of 100000 shares TO OPP
crate the Broken Hills mine. Underwriting
of 100000 shares of treasury stock by the
Fidelity Finance 4 Funding Company, to
net the Broken Hills Silver Corporation
S3S0,000, is for financing purposes, inclnd
ing acquisition of complete title, develop
ment of the mine to great depth and the
erection Of a hundred-ton mill.
The president of the Broken Hills
Silver Corporation is Ed. Malley, Treasurer
of the State of Nevada. The vice-president
is Gilbert c. Ross, State Bank Examiner Of
Nevada. j. c. Goodin, cashier of the First
National Bank of Loyelock, Nevada, is
treasurer. c. f. Bingham is a director.
Mr.. Bingham is a director of the Bank of
Fallon, Nevada. Eugene Grutt is secretary.
Arthur Perry Thompson, geologist, is
chief of mining staff. Mine superintendent
is William Frazee, formerly superintendent
of the Nevada Wonder mine.
Among the initial stakeholder of the
Broken Hills Silver Corporation are the
directors as above named; Hon. Emmett d.
Boyle, Governor of Nevada; Herbert G..
Humphrey, capitalist, known as the biggest
individual land owner, mine owner, cattle
and sheep raiser in Nevada, and a long
list of other will-known and successful
Nevada mining men.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

WE CONDENSE from the reports oil
eminent biologists, engineers and other
known experts who have recently made
personal examination, the following des
cription of the Broken Hills property.
The vein, 100 feet long, in the Broken
Hills mine, has already been developed
single-handed by the discoveries, STRAIT
ford and Arthur, at its northern extremity,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

For purpose of distribution and pop
ularization. we are making an initial offer
ing of a limited amount of stock of the
Broken Hills Silver Corporation at 25 cents
a share, prior to listing, and request
IMMEDIATE acceptance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

the adjacent volcanic ash Gaping, into one
of the important silver producers Of Ne
vada, many Of which in their infancy could
not boast of the silver developments now
TO be seen at Broken Hills.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
Society Circles
Continued from Page Four

Miss Claire Beach, whose marriage
to Edeil Grover VIII be an event OF
early date, departed for Salt Lake
Saturday. Miss Beach has been one
of the charming teachers of Ely for a
number of years and the fact that she
will not return to Ely is noted with
regret. After the marriage the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fdcil will be rocatel-
10, Idaho.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

The Following Property "
MACHINERY, ETC.
1 Deering Mower, 5 feet
l Hay Rake, 10 feet
l Mitchell Wide Tire Wagon
1 Bean Cutter
l Riding Cultivator
2 Walking CultivatOrs "a.
l Corn Planter with 80 rods of
wire
1 Two-Section Drag
1 Barrel Churn
1 Flour Box
l Pair of Heavy Sleds
l DeLaval Separator, No. IL
l Set of Work Harness
l Cable, ESQ feet
2 Sets of Fly Nets
l CrOwbar
1 Big Iron Kettle
y Cr0ss-Cut Saws
l Buggy Pole
2 Pair of Fills
l Milwaukee Binder, New
1 14-inch Walking Plow
l Sulky Plow
i 1 Gang Plow
1 16-inch Breaking Plow
/ Knife Disk, 8 feet
1 NOtched Disk, 8 feet !.
2 Pumps 4'.<s-
/ Cream Can .s.ss-~
so Feed Sacks
2-Horse Weeder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

trouble and can eat just anything
want, meat or anything else and every
thing agrees with me prefectly. My
nerves are simply in fine condition
and, thanks to Tanlac, I never have
those dreadful nervous, dizzy spells
any more which came so near killing
me. Why, even my kidneys, which
have given me trouble since l was
fifteen years old and which I thought
nothing could do any good and never
expected to receive any help for from
Tanlac, give me very little trouble
now. / am so pleased over what Tan
lac has done for me l will gladly
answer any inquiries regarding my
case, and I am always telling others
what a grand medicine I think it is.
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
BALDWIN

Mrs. J. L. Gennow, ST., and Mrs. J.
F. Griffin and family Of Minneapolis
Sundayed with the Gennow family in
Baldwin.
Grin Herrick and Wesley Wood were
soliciting members for the farm bu-
reau this week.
The Baldwin Farmers club met at
Martin Rossing's on Tuesday. After
the business meeting a program of
music, recitations and dancing was
rendered. Luncheon was served.
Martin Rossing has his new barn al
most completed. It is fine, modern
structure.
Mrs. Wesley Wood left on Saturday
for Waseca to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gannow were
visiting their old home at Belle PLANE
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wheeler autoed to
st. Cloud last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enemark and family
have left for their new home at West
Duluth. We wish them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hannay were
twin city visitors this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt's Message.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, senior, has
issued call to all women voters to
support the republican party at the
polls on November and to elect Sena-
tor Harding and Governor Coolidge.
Her message follows:
"The country's vital need is the cleo
ton of the republican candidates,
Warren G. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge. Only will the full measure of
|Americanism in the next administra-
ton be attained if the people shall de-
clare for the party which holds true
nationalism as it's high ideal. It is
not necessary to forget our duty to
our neighbor in doing our duty at
home.
"The time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and womanhood Of Amer
lea. To woman more than ever be-
fore because to her has come the per-
fected opportunity to make her in
f1uence weighty in behalf Of the ma
ton.
"This year as never before, with
world conditions as they are, steadi-
ness and staunchness of American
purpose are obligatory if we would
first bring back Dur country to it's
stable place and then, by strong en-
deavor, do all that can be done for
peace and the general welfare in all
lands. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

myself strictly to vegetable and
cereal diet, as I could not retain any
thing else. My nerves were in terri
BILE condition, and at times would be-
come SO nervous and dizzy would
fall in a faint. Why, upon one occa-
sion fell to the floor in one of these
spells and lay there perfectly uncon-
scious for hours before anyone found
me. I had tried many treatments and
medicines without getting any relief
and had just about given up hope Of
ever finding anything to help me, so
you can imagine my surprise when I
commenced to improve almost as soon
as began taking Tanlac.
Swell, 1 continued taking it until
today I am entirely rid of my stomach
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Similar to Studhorse Note.

Joining a lot of bankrupt, near
bankrupt, and claim jumping nations
in league is like prosperous farmer
signing a joint studhorse note with a
group of neighbors of doubtful credit.
His signature makes it good note at
the bank, and his neighbors would
think it mean Of him to refuse to sign.
But when the note becomes due and
some of the neighbors, or perhaps all
of them, fail to pay their shares, the
prosperous farmer must make good
the difference. The league of nations
is a studhorse note, and the prosper
Gus United States has good sigma
ture.-Ex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28

II Then be Offered for Sale:
l Dry Sprayer, new
/ 14-ShOe Grain Drill
/ Set u. s. Standard Scales
/ Sack Holder
4 Well Wheel
Il Grain Cradle
LIVE STOCK, ETC.
l Bull, 2 years old
1 Red Heifer, 2 years old
l Red Cow, fresh in January
1 Heifer, fresh in March
1 Blue Cow, fresh soon
/ Spring Heifer, blue
/ Spring Heifer, black
1 Bay Mare, weight 400, 8 years
in spring
Roam Mare, weight 400, 3
years in spring
/ Poland China Boar, Is mos. old
1 Pile of 2x4, Ia and 16 feet
1 Sow, with Z pigs 6 weeks old
l Sow, with z pigs 5 weeks old
/ Sow, with 5 pigs 5 weeks old
! Sow, with 8 pigs 4 weeks old
/ Horse Colt, dapple gray, 1900,
3 years in spring
1 Big Roam Horse, 1000 lbs.
/ Big Tank Heater
standing Corn, Is acres
1 Dining Table -
II Rocking Chairs
Other Articles too Numerous
to Mention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
Reason Obvious-Cox is Wet.

Reason UbVlOus-COX is Wet.
Mrs. Olesen, who spoke here few
days ago in behalf of the democratic
party, was billed to speak at Granite
Falls last Saturday night in behalf of
Congressman Volstead and in support
Of the Volstad enforcement law. She
was stopped and it is alleged that she
was told by the democratic managers
that she must not make any such
speech. No matter what the reason
was for her not speaking, the fact re-
mains that she did not speak:-Madi
son Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-28
SHE OFTEN FELL
FROM DIZZINESS
Had Frequent Spells of This Sort
From Indigestion-Her Troubles
Arc An Govt, Nou

From Indigestion-He Troubles
Are An GOIte Now.
"Since I started taking Tanlac A1y
friends tell me they never saw me look
so we'll before and / tell them l never
felt better before, which is fact, and
not only this, but l have also gained
II pounds in weight" said Mrs. Villa
Morrison, 749 York Street, st. Paul,
MINI.
"For the past six years I had suf-
fered from stomach trouble, and before
taking Tanlac was in badly run
down condition. could not eat meat
of any kind at all and had to confine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
THREAT. OF SOVIET
TO GERMANY REAL
BoIsheyism May Engulf Nation
Unless Allies Give Credit,
Says w. J. Pike
COUNTRY IN BAD WAY

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Washington, Aug. 16.--Bolshevism
has cast its shadow over Germany and
may engulf the former empire unless
credit and commercial assistance arc
speedily extended by the Allies. accord
ing to William J. Pike. Of Holstead,
Pa, United States consular agent. mere
on leave of absence and for conferences
with the State Department. Mr.. Pike
brings first hand reports Of Germany's
present condition. based on observation
In the recent months.
Germany Is in terrible condition,
he said.
"The people have lost heart and are
despondent. Reports that Germany is
gaining strength and has experienced no
change of heart have no basis in fact.
''The danger period is now-if the
Bolshevists of Russia are able to effect
a union with the Bolsheyists of Ger
many, a force that will again menace
the entire world will confront the world.
What we reed more than anything else
is to realize that the war is over. that
Germany needs credit to re-establish
herself, and that all the nations need her
strong commercially. No individual or
firm can do this. 1t is for some nation,
and what better nation Is there than the
United States?
II saw the beginning of the war |
have seen the effects of the war and /
know that the German people are
broken in spirit, Respondent, that their
resources are gone, their industries arc
closed, and conditions generally are be-
yond description.
Prices are high. Food is scarce
Switzerland is receiving thousands of
refugees who come there starved"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

region Of Radzymin. The Poles not
only killed many who. neared the barbed
wire entanglements, but took some
prisoners.
London, Aug. 16.-(By A. P.)-
Russians are pressing their fight for
Warsaw within dozen miles of the
capital on the northeast, says Sunday s
official statement from Moscow, received
today. They report the capture OF
Radzymin, in this sector, and the con =
tinuation Of the battle along this front,
and also near Novo Georgievsk, to the
northeast Of Warsaw.
The capture of Soldau. twelve miles
northeast of Mlawa, near the East
Prussian frontier, also Is announced.
The statement reads:
We captured Soldau after. fierce
fighting. Fierce fighting Is proceeding
along the line of the River Vkra and the
regions of Novo Georgicvsk and Izgerzh.
On August IL we captured Radzymin.
Fighting Is continuing on the front OF
Radzymin, Okuniew and Dyubo sta
tion."
[Sunday's Polish official statement
conceded the capture by the Russians
of Radzymin. but added that the town
was recaptured by an attack by the
WulJe UutnCnlhn UIV1SlOn ana UnHt
desperate struggle was continuing In
this sector
William Adamson. Labor member OF
Parliament, and Harry Gosling, leader
of the transport workers, have been
chosen by the council Of action of the
Triple Alliance of Labor to 60 to Paris
and consult leaders of French labor and
the chiefs of the French Socialist par
ties relative to their attitude toward
Russia The council has called on
trade, unionist throughout Great Brit
ain to supply information regarding mu =
nitions upon which they are now work
ing or transporting.
The purpose of the council Of action
in sending representatives to Paris il
to obtain a common understanding be
tween the labor forces of France and
Great Britain with view to co operat =
ing to prevent war against Russia.
The Russian trade union delegation
which arrived at Reval. Esthon,u. on
July 20 has not been permitted TO
proceed on the voyage which it proposed
to take to England, it is learned here.
The international situation" is given
as the reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
BOLSHEVIKI SEE u. S.
AND ALLIES DIVIDED

New York. Aug. 16.-The following
editorial article will appear In the
Forthcoming issue of Soviet Russia,
official organ Of the Russian Soviet Gov
crnment Bureau. in this city:
d 1.-THE note recently delivered by the
American secretary of state to the
Italian ambassador contains little which
is of interest or direct application to
the Russian people.
"The most important significance OF
this document lies not in the mere
rciteration of the hostile attitude of the
American Government toward the Soviet
republic. an attitude already repeatedly
expressed in word and deed. but rather
in the expression Of the purpose of the
United States to break with its recent
associates in European and Asiatic
affairs.
The note places the United States on
one ground or another. in direct op-
position to England. Italy and Japan.
'As for the solicitudc Of the AmerI-
can Government for the integrity or
the Russian empire we can only OK
plain this by the continued and favored
presence in Washington Of certain re-
dictionary Russian elements who still
hope for the restoration of the old
czaristic regime with all its unbridled
tyranny over the peoples formerly held
in subjection along the borders of Rus
sia. We are amazed that the influence
of these discarded representatives of
Russian Imperialism should have moved
the American Government to abandon
the principle of self determination of
peoples.
THE Russian Government cannot
urge and will not permit the resumption
of commercial relations between Russia
and America so long as the attitude and
policy Of the American Government re
mains that expressed in this document -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
COY. COX TO OUTLINE
PROGRESSIVE POLICY

columbus. o., Aug. 18.-(By A, ,p.)
.uoVernor Cox today prepared to press
ms ons,laughts against his Republican
Opposition. in three more addresses this
week; lie is to speak here tomorrow nt
the Democratic state convention. Mt
south Bend, Ind, on Thursday to the
state Democratic Editorial Association
and next Saturday at a Cox Day"
celebration at Canton. o.
with his offensive and defensive nret.
ty well defined in his speeches, the Dem.
ocratic presidential candidates remarks
tomorrow to the Ohio Democracy are
expected to outline constructive prom.
ises. The, governor is considering n
DEFINITE statement on the application he
would make as President of the gen
eral progressive policy he has an
nounced.
In Forthcoming addresses, it is under.
stood that Governor Cox will continue
to stress the principal line of attack he
gave last Saturday in his five speeches
through. Ohio and at Wheeling, W. Va,
supporting the League Of Nations
against separate peace with Germany.
charging senatorial oligarchy" with
seeking to annex the presidency to their
domination and presenting "reactionary
Republicanism' against progressive
Democracy"