davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
&c o n t i n u e d.

The girl flung back her head to
beam up into his perturbed face.
ooh, WIFI she exclaimed. $50
that's It'll You've an English accent,
and you've learned horrid English
manners at the same time. You're
ashamed to hug me before Title and
Doctor. You old sillyl"
She released her embrace, but 1t was
only to clasp her arms around his neck
and hold him fast while she reached
up on tiptoe to kiss him. At the touch
of her lips his flush deepened and he
sought to thrust her away from him.
His expression was peculiar mixture
of pleasure and shame.
Doctor Kirkland" he begged, "you
see that unless / use force You
know / am not her brother"
mot VIII" cried the girl, and she
burst into a merry laugh. "Just listen
to that, Title. He says he's not VIII.
I'll show him." Again she stood on
tiptoe and kissed him with joyous ten
derness. "There, sir, take that! Now
do you dare say you're not my
brotherT
He had not tried very hard to avoid
the caress but q moment after 1t he
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20

According to the latest medical die
tum the man or woman who delights
IN perfumes is well-advised to indulge
this taste, providing they don't use
heavy OdOrs. 1t seems that eau de
Cologne, and any fresh flower scent,
has slightly stimulating effect upon
people, and I'm the early spring the use
Of perfume helps one to throw off the
feeling of lassitude that Is so often a
characteristic of the season. In the
summer, too, or whenever one Is tired,
the rejuvenatlng effect of bath pleas
antly perfumed is marked.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
Agriculture First.

At the head of all science and arts,
at the head of civilization and prog
ress, stands-not mllitarism, the
science which kills; not commerce.
the art which accumulates wealth;
but agriculture, the mother of all in
dustry and the maintainer Of human
life.-James A. Garfield.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20

drew her arms from about his neck
and pushed her away with sudden de-
termination.
II do not know what Mrs. Kirkland
told YOU" he said. "The truth is that
/ am not your brother. and +"
"Willr |"
"Just try to imagine what 1t means
to me coming here, an absolute
stranger"
"Oh, dearl Then It's true. You're
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
Eranklln,s Queer vislnn-

When Benjamin Franklin became the
first American postmaster general the
wheelbarrow was prominent in mail
transportation. That Franklin expect
ed something better was shown by his
active interest in the first balloons and
In electricity. He was not for one age
but for all ages.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
Felony and Citizenship.

II person who has lost his citizen
ship as a result CT conviction for Q
felony receives a pardon from the gov
ernor of the state or the president OF
the United States, his citizenship may
be restored and he is again eligible
for Office; otherwise he is ineligible.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
Can Alwaya Find a Kicker

Jud Tunkins says the oldest man he
ever met couldn't remember time
when everybody agreed that business
was fine and things were as cheap %
could reasonably be expected.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
whv He Couldn't

Jones dismally: 81 simply cam
meet my creditorsp His friej AZ
"why should your What in the world
do you employ a secretary forf'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-08-20
Where the Rub Comes,

II is frequently easier to count the
cost than 1t is to pay it.-Boston Tran.
script.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
WORK PROGRESSING ..... .. ON GOLDEN STAR

Operations have been carried on with great rapidity on the Golden Star mine, at Mineral Park. In clean ing out the old drift on the 15O level a good sized streak of ore was broken into that gave results of over 400 ounces silver and $9 gold. This ore will be sunk on to get line on its extent, while the old shaft is being cleared of water and debris. The new shaft, or what is to be the main work ing shaft, will be sunk to the 500 level as fast as men can do the work. A contract will be let on this shaft with the understanding that it will be com pleted in as short time as it is pos sible to drive it.
 The Golden Star was formerly the Lone Star, having been discovered in the early seventies by w. F. Grounds, now residing in Fresno, California. MT. Grounds shipped a great deal of ore to Swansea, Wales, much of it returning net oyer $500 per ton. This ore was heavy in both silver and gold. A milling plant was erected at the Park to handle the lower grade ore, but the silver values, being in ruby and brittle silver, floated away, leav- ing the low grade material in the con- centrates. , With the oil flottion splen- did results should be obtained from the mill ores.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
MOSSBACK MAX
 ING ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR SHAFT AND MILL

The Arizona Mossback Mines Com pany is getting matters arranged for the important work that is to be car ried on in the sinking of the new shaft to the 700 level and the building of a 400 ton milling plant. The company has engaged Etienne A. Ritter as con- sulting and managing engineer for the property and he is expected at the camp by the 20th of the month. Surveys will be made of the mill site with the view to bringing the main working shaft in such juxtaposition that it will be able to deliver the ore to the mill bins at low expense.
 A large party of Flagstaff men, who are interested in the property, were on the ground this week and were more than pleased with tn prospect of soon having a big gold producer among their mining investments. The crosscut from the old shaft has been carried out close to 500 feet on the 700 level and the ore body at that point is one of the greatest in the State. This ore body is said to carry great lenzes of mill ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
.OATMAN AMALCAMATED INCREASES ITS CAPITAL

Stockholders of the Oatman Anal gamated Mines company gathered at the company offices at the town of Oatman Wednesday last and voted to increase the company capitalization to 100000 one dollar shares, instead of $150,O00 in ten cent shares. E. T. Nc Gonigle, the big lumberman of Flag staff; George Rabbit, of the Rabbit Bros. Trading company; Edgar Whip pie, contractor, and R. J. and Charles Prochnow, also of Flagstaff, were among the shareholders present at the meeting. Charles Prochnow was accompanied bE his wife. The com pany has increased it's capital for the purpose of carrying out large de- velopment campaign that has been out.
 The shaft of the Amalgamated has reached depth of 600 feet, a station cut and the work of crosscutting to the big veins is now under way. F.. A. Ritter, consulting. engineer of the company, is expected on the ground about the 18th of the month and will indicate the work to be carried OF by the mine management. The shaft has been sunk in the country rock and the veins are to be picked up at depth where they are expected to show wide naturalization. This level is be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
VISIT THUMB BUTTE
 AND OTHER MINES

Last Monday Robert Malcolm, ac- companied by C.. B. Manville, of the Johns -Manville company, of New York, looked over the property of the Thumb Butte Gold Mines company. MT. Manville was we'll pleased with the immense vein outcrops and the
 showing in all the openings on the various veins. The gentlemen also looked over the United Eastern, Tom Reed and Mossback mines, which are now so much in the public eye. E The property of the Thumb Butte company is among the most important of the big vein systems of the Union Pass section ,and the development that has been mapped out is sure to make it one of the large gold produc- CTS of the county. New and larger machinery has been installed on the property, and it is understood that as soon as the electric lines are extended into that section the mines will be el. ectrized. The values in the ores are high and the veins large enough to make them worth while. '.
 MT. Manville, who visited the camp for the first time, was more than pleased with the outlook for the open ing of a big paying gold mine. He is one of the largest manufacturers of asbestos and other roofing material in the United States and knows what big propositions are when he sees them. ''-' .'.-'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
SPLENDID SlVER-C0PpER
 ORE IS BROUGHT IN

Charles Thopas and Charles Yanat- ta this week brought in some splendid copper ore which they took from a vein on which they have been at work, located some distance from the old Pittsburgh mine, in the west side of the Chemehuevis mountain range. They report that the vein is from four to five feet in width and the pay is about IS inches. Samples taken from the vein gave 75 ounces silver and ten per cent copper. The samples exhib- tied in Kingman were of very high grade material and indicate an i'm portant strike. Operations on the mine will be carried an expeditiously by the owners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
TUCKAHOE DEEP LEVEL
 FINDS BIG ORE BODY

The Tuckahoe Mine at Chloride has finished cutting its station on the $50, and started drifting north on a fine vein of ore larger and much better mineralized than in the level two hun dred feet above. The $50 level showed a vein from twelve inches to five feet in width, carrying ruby and spongy native silver in quantities that made very desirable shipping ore.
 In the lower working the vein is so much stronger and better mineralized than that of the upper levels, that the operators of the mining proper ties in the immediate vicinity have reasons to feel greatly encouraged as this is the deepest shaft in that sec tion of the district.
 The two electric pumps are handl- ing the water with ease from the 35 foot stump, and machine drills are cut ting their way at rapid rate along the vein toward the old shaft five hundred feet distant, and under which the main ore body of the shoot is sit uated.
 It has been the aim of the direc- torate and general manager to avoid unnecessary expense, and at the same time to open the property in a way that a large tonnage might be pro duced at normal cost and now that the future success of the Tuckahoe is assured, the day should not be far distant when continuous output may be looked for of high grade silver ore, for which there is such world wide demand at the present time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

low the usual faulting and when the veins are entered it is expected that
 something good will be found. The property is understood to carry the
 extensions of the Tom Reed lode and that of the Gold Road. The camp lies
 to the west of the Gold Road and about two miles distant. It is about three miles from Oatman and to the southeast of the Mossback. All the big veins of the two camps are trace
 able into and through the property of the Amalgamated and the country looks. good for the opening of a big winning mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
TELLURIDE MINE HITS
 RICH GOLD ORE

The drift from the crosscut that re- gently entered the ore body from the 450 level of the Telluride is said to have entered ore that looks like a jewelry shop, so rich is it in gold. While the ore body is not large it shows great improvement over that encountered in the crosscut, and is expected to increase in width as the drift progresses.
 The striking of this rich ore on the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
SNOWSLIDE KILLS TWO

Harry Gardner and Fred Hanson, the former superintendent of the WOodlawn Copper Company and the latter miner in the employ of the same company, were caught in a snowslide in Little Cottonwood can yon, Utah, last Saturday and were killed. The snowfall in that region has been excessive this winter and snowslides have been frequent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

deep level is pleasing to the manage ment, as it forecasts better things with depth. The first ore encounter ed in the mine was on the 330 level, and the present work is being carried on to get below the ore body. This body was of considerable size and while the values were not high mill ing they were considered good enough to justify the further development of the property. The company is we'll officered and has a good mine man. agement.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

A big, good Zane Grey story done .n a big way by that vigorous actor, wm. Farnum. It is great Farnum picture the kind that you always expect from him. His name and that of the autho- spells a very rare entertainment. A story of the sweeping plains north of the Rio Grande in Texas in the early days, when cattle rustlers and renegades held sway over this vast domain. How a Ranger single handed subdued a band of outlaws is the big scene. Also @ two part Mack Sonnet slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

How would you like to be in Russia with your wife an ddaughter and sud- denly learn that they had been made the property of the State? Come see in this great dramatic picture the ap- pealing story of two American women and man who fought for them See what happened when this famous decree was inforced. Played by big com pany of real actors. Also Briggs com edy,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

What though their families were at war "a bitter mountain fued that gave no quarter? What had youth and love to do with old folks hatreds? More than they ever dreamed, for when the clans clashed in that fierce final struggle, then this boy and girl learned at what cost youth sometimes has it's way Was Also comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

Here is the picture that all critics say is the best that Douglas Fairbanks ever made, a farce comedy which will make your sides ache with laughter. See Doug consult the mystic Toy, the Ouija Board, it tells him some tales. The you can surmise what it will be- He broke three mirrors, walked under a ladder and ran into all kinds of bad luck, Don't miss it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

Here we have the picture that we miss ed last Sunday. A thrilling western drama, with many of the scenes taken at the Duncan Ranch and the Big Round up in the Wallapai Valley. They stole his cattle and kidnapped his girl, but he got them all back and didn't oven pull his gun. It's a laugh and a thrill and scream. Some hard riding. Also a comedy,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

A comedy drama with the bright lights of New York's great White Way as the background, "Piccadilly Jim" the inter nationally gay dog who eternally sought trouble and invariably found it, is play ed By Owen Moore, which has won him more new laurels, as king of comedy. Evening Post. Also another episode of the Invisible Hand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

The heart gripping story of a loyal woman, who was sacrificed on the altar of wealthy husbands self-love and greed and exposes with dramatic thrills the evil that men do to women when inspired by greed and selfishness. A Telephone girl weds millionaire only to find that mans inhumanity to man often extends to women as we'll. A sen- sational picture. Also a comedy and Henry Ford.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

MINER WANT ADS ARE /BUSI- - NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

The striking of this rich ore on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Miss Marjorie Lyon was a passen
ger to Missouri Valley Monday.
Miss Hattie Case visited at her home
in Woodbine Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Gladys Lorenzen and Stella
Devaney of Vail, We're Denison callers
Thursday. H..
Mrs. ]. l.. Riggleman and daughter.
of Deloit were shopping in Denison or
Thursday.
Miss Mildred Yount. of Woodbine,
has been visiting the past few days with
her sister, Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schwartzenbach and
son, Maynard, mOtOred to Lake View
Sunday for an outing. .,a
Mr.. Lawrence, manager of the Black
& Hanson Co., spent a few days in Wa.
terloo last week transacting business.
Mrs. Seth Anderson and daughter
Syrilla and Mrs. Levi Erickson of Boy,
er and Miss Lean Nelson Of Odebolt
were callers in Denison Thursday. 3
Mrs. John silletto Returned home on
Sunday evening froma Des Moines
where she has been the past week Wis
iting her son, John and daughter, Kate.
Mrs. Ellen Stone and Mrs. r. r.
Marsh and little daughter, Eldora Lu
Won, left Monday for their home in Oma
ha after a few days visit in Denison
guests at the Sam 'Lnndgren home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

BORN IN SCOTT COUNTY, IN 1870

WEST. SIDE, June 15-Special to the
RevieW-Thos. Edward Malloy, pioneer
resident of Crawford county, died at
his home north Of here Thursday, June
10th, after an illness of several weeks
duration. The death OF Mr.. Malloy
caused profound sorrow in this com
munity where he had lived for so many
years and was loved and respected by
all with whom he came in contact.
Thomas Edward Malloy was born at
Long Grove, Scott county, Iowa, Dec
23, 1870, and when but a boy moved to
Crawford county where he has resided
continuously. He applied himself dill,
gently to farm work and as his financ
ial resources increased, owing to his
untiring industry and capable manage
ment, he was able to add to his holdings
until he had accumulated an abund.
ance of this worlds goods.
He was united in marriage in the
year 1901, to Miss Margaret White,
and this union was blessed with ten
children namely, Joseph. Rupert, viii
liam, Edwin, Melvin, Raymond, Lewis
Clair, Glenn and Mary Ellen, the latter
having departed this life last winter.
Mr.. MallOy was a devoted husband
kinds and loving father and a good
neighbor. He was a man of wide OBJ
servation and readily made friends who
were always steadfast. He, with his
family, moved to Denison a few years
ago and purchased a residence on West
Chestnut street with a view of making
this their permanent home. but after
a short residence here, they decided tic
return to their old home near West
Side.
Besides his devoted wife and children
he leaves to mourn his death, one sis
ter, Mrs. David Malloy, of West Side
and a brother, WILL OF Red Oak.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church at Vail Saturday, June
18th, Father Murphy officiating, after
which interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended by the old friends and
neighbors who gathered to pay theil
last respects to this estimable man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Dona Dybro celebrated her eighth
birthday on Friday June 4th, and
twelve. of her little friends We're invit'
ed in to spend the AFTERNOON. Delicious
refreshments We're served and the little
guests spent "a happy afternoon with
games. 81 yt
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Dybro entertain;
ed few guests at their home on Mon.
day evening, the occasion being the
18th anniversary of their marriage. A
delicious two-course supper was served
and the evening was enjoyed with
bridge. A beautiful glass flower bowl
filled with roses was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Dybro by the guests.
Mrs. Ralph Cassaday will be hostess
for the Coterie Club on Thursday after;
noon of this week.
Mrs. Alfred Rohwer was hostess at
a $50 dinner on last Wednesday eve.
ming in honor Of Miss Helen Burch,
whose marriage took place Monday.
The guests We're all close friends of
Miss Burch and were all seated at one
large table prettily arranged with gar.
den flowers and tiny bride placecards.
A most tempting dinner was served in
three courses, after which the evening
was devoted to music and visiting.
The members Of the Westminster
club and their families will hold theil
first annual picnic at the Rollins wood
Wednesday evening. Plans are being
made for a social good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
DENIsON HOSPITAL NEWS

Paul Weatherby Of Buck Grove had
his tOnsils removed Tuesday.
Vera Mae, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johannsen had her ton
sils removed yesterday.
X Henry Suhr who fell and broke his
leg several weeks ago and has been
confined to the hospital since then, was
able to leave today. 1t will however
be necessary for him to use crutehes
for some time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Lockmiller at the hospital Tues
day.
Miss Mary Mahoney who has been
taking treatments at the hospital for
the past few weeks, returned today tc
her home at kenwood.
Mrs. Peter Sasges of Charter Oak is
taking treatment at the hospital.
Albert Nelson Of Vail. had his tonsils
removed Sunday. s
Henry Hammer of Buck Grove was
admitted to the hospital this week fol
treatment.
Mrs. Will Mofitt underwent minor
operation at the hospital today having
her tonsils removed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
SECTION PAGE FIVE

The Review wishing TO give the
many readers an accurate account Of
the Republican National convention held
last week at Chicago, depended upon
the news service Of one of the many
news syndicates for particulars. This
service was late in arriving and was
placed in print without a complete re-.
vision and there appears to be great
eXaggeration Of MANY of the subjects
covered. 1t would seem that the news
syndicate had prepared two pages for
publication, one for the Democratic pa.
pers and one for Republican papers.
The Review was evidently sent the
page intended for the Democratic pa.
pers and while the convention proper
is automatically reported, many of the
side issues are greatly enlarged upon
and are without foundation. The repub.
lican nominee, Senator Harding, was
Iowa's second choice for president, and
when it was found that Governor Low.
den could not be. nominated, and the
deadlock otherwise broken, Iowa dele
gates gave their hearty support to the
Ohio man. Mr.. Harding is well known
to many Iowa men and they have great
faith in his election, and supreme con-.
fidence in his ability to perform the
functions Of the great office Of presi
dent of the United States. 5
Mrs. Jim O'Rielly of Vail was a Deni
con ga Hoy Wednesday, ~" tTfT1 .a.F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
MEEHAN HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ben Griffin and infant babe Of
Buck Grove will be able to leave for
their home the last of this week.
Clara Mumm had a minor operation
Wednesday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Jim O'Rielly of Vail was Deni
son caller Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-09
RIG JOR OF THREsHINC

The following item will be of in
terest to many of our people who are
interested in Canada investments
The clipping Is taken from the
Lethbridge Herald
Cutting on all ranches of the
Noble Foundation, Ltd, was COM
pleted on Thursday, thus completing
a harvest which Just about estab-
lished a record. Over 10000 acres
of grain are either in stock or al
ready threshed on the farms of this
company, and the first day of fall is
still four days off.
The wind-up at the Cameron
ranch occurred Thursday afternoon
when 26 binders were thrown into
one field to hurry the job.
Threshing will start on Monday
with five threshing rigs, two at the
farms at Nobleford and three on the
Cameron. The areial tram across
the Old Man river has not yet been
completed, but the first loads will be
taken across the river on the new
government ferry at the ranch, north
of Chin. This ferry has just been
completed and gives an alternative
route from Lethbridge to Retlaw.
The company has had one carload
of winter rye in the terminal elevat-
or at Fort william for a week. This
was shipped on August ~. Anoth-
er carload was shipped to Duluth on
August 10th"