davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

the ground that he is an alien enemy, conscientious objector, or deserter, or as guilty of mutiny, treason, spy ing, or any offense involving moral turpitude, or willful and persistent misconduct shall terminate this insur- ance and bar all rights hereunder.
 CASH SURRENDER AND LOANS
 Fifth, cash surrender and paid up insurance, extended insurance and policy loans provisions shall be effec- tive only after premiums for twelve full months have been paid-all val ues, reserves, and net single premiums being based on the American Exper- fence Table of Mortality, with inter est at three and one-half per centum per annum.
 PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS
 Sixth, premiums are due and pay able on the first day of each calendar month in advance in legal tender of the United States of America to the Treasurer of the United States in the Cit yof Washington, District of Col umbia. Premiums may be paid an nually, semi-annually, or quarterly, in advance, in which case the premium payable will be the sum of the month ly premiums for the period discounted at three and one-half per centum per annum. At maturity by death or oth- erwise, the discounted value at three and one-half per centum per annum of the premiums paid in advance be- yond the current calendar month shall be refunded to the insured, if living, otherwise to the beneficiary.
 REINSTATEMENT
 Seventh, the Government policies, if not surrender for cash surrender value, may be reinstated at any time after lapse upon evidence of the in- suitability of the insured satisfactory to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, and upon the payment of all premiums in arrears, with interest from their several due dates at the rate of five per centum per annum, and the pay AiAShS VI IChAotoeSlllCllI ol tedness which existed at the time of such default, with policy loan interest. However, if such indebtedness with in terest would exceed the reserve of the policy at the time of application for reinstatement of said policy, then the amount of such excess shall be paid by the insured as a condition of the reinstatement of indebtedness and of the policy.
 POLICIES NOW BEING PRINTED.
 The policies themselves are now in the hands of the Government printing Office, and will be issued to all those who have availed themselves of their privilege to convert the wartime term insurance into the new forms of U. S. Government Life Insurance policies.
 In the preparation of the contract, and in it's final approval, the Secre- tary of the Treasury and the Direc- tor of the Bureau of War Risk In- surance have considered the standard practice of private companies, stand ard actuarial principles based on the American Experience Table of Nor tality and interest at three and one half per centum per annum, and have
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
THE NEW AND IMPORTANT
 FEATURES

THE NEW AINb ANAA
 FEATURES
 The principal features lnciuaed ih the United States Government Lh1e insurance contracts, which have been anproyed by Secretary of the lreas- ury D. F. Houston and are belng IS med by Director R. G: CholmelGy Iones of the Bureau of War RISK lh-
 ESrst that the insured has three op- tional settlements: |, :.
 OPTION 1. Insurance payaDie !" ,rs sum. Settlement under this op- t;on will be made only when the form hes been selected by the insured oui ;ng his lifetime or the payment m one sum is requested in his last VIII anu
 npTTON 2. Insurance payable m elected installments. The monthiy ;nstallments are payable for an agreed number of months under tnell loin, of contract (not less than thirty-sn. to inc designated beneficiary put II .,,ch beneficiary dies before the agreed number of monthly lnstali- nsnts has been paid, the remainihe unpaid monthly installments "in ne navable in accordance with tne oene E.;arv nroyisions of the policy.
 OPTION 8. Insurance payable In ;nstallments through life, The m. ,tallments may be payable throughou' tbe lifetime of the designated oehe,is ;.rv if they so elect, but ii such oes- ;.nated beneficiary dies before two hundred and forty such installmen!s have been paid, the remaining unpa,o monthly installments will De payap,e in accordance with the benetlcary provisions of the policy. n,s
 TOTAL, AND PERMANENT DIS
 ABILITY BENEFITS
 Second the policies provide TOT total and permanent disability bene1ils to the insured covering the en.lre neriod the policy is in force, ana our, inc the period of the insured's totai and permanent disability. The 1oVal and permanent disability feature IS also included in the paid-up and ex- tended features of the policy contract
 Total permanent disability as re- ferred to in the policy contract is any impairment of mind or body which continuously renders it impossible for the disabled person to follow any sub stantially gainful occupation and the diagnosis of which is founded upon conditions which render it reasonably
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
Uncle Sam's New Life Insurance
 Policies are Ready

Secretary of the Treasury D. F. Houston, has officially approved forms of new permanent policies of exceptional liberality into which for mer service men may convert their wartime (term) insurance, An nouncement is made by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance that conversions into the new forms of insurance already have passed the half billion dollar mark. Liberal ruling permits rein statement of lapsed or cancelled insur- ance before July 1, 1920, regardless of how long service man has been discharged, by payment of only two monthly premiums on amount of in surance to be reinstated, and satisfac- tory statement of health with appll- cation.
 When Congress passed the War Risk Insurance Act, which has been characterized as "the most liberal law ever placed on the statute books ot grateful nation, it provided that the war time policies, which were planned to endure for only five years, might be converted into permanent forms of Life Insurance to be issued by the United States Government. Announ- cement of. the actual provisions Of the new policies which now is made, was deferred until necessary supplemental legislation could be passed, in order that the policies might be made models of liberality.
 These policies are issued to former and active service men and women of the American forces, on terms which have been made exceptionally favorable, in recognition of their sac rifices. The Government pays all the costs of administration.
 A total of 4,61O,3sS applications for War Risk Insurance, representing more than $4O,OOO, 100000, have been received in the Bureau of War RISK Insurance. The applicants, in many cases, have been awaiting definite an nouncement of the terms of the new policies, before applying for conVer- sion of their War Risk Insurance to permanent forms.
 Others cancelled their War Risk h. surance or permitted it to lapse. in- .smuch as it is necessary that the War Risk (Term) Insurance must De in effect at the time of conversion to one of the permanent forms Of lnsur- ance, it is anticipated that many who dropned their insurance will hasten to reinstate it under the liberal rullng which permits reinstatement of lapsed or cancelled insurance, any time De- fore July 1, 1920, on payment or ohiy two monthly premiums on the amou" of insurance to be reinstated, the ap- plication to be accompanied mereiy oy satisfactory statement of health.
 The six permanent forms of Unlted States Government Life Insurance into which the war time insurance may be converted are:
 u) Ordinary Life.
 i2) Twenty-Payment Life.
 i3) Thirty-Payment Life.
 (4l Twenty-year Endowment
 f5l Thirty-year Endowment.
 f6, Endowment maturing at age '1' THE NEW AND IMPORTANT
 FEATURES
 The principal features included m +ha limited States Government L1e Insurance contracts, which have been annroved by Secretary of the Treas urv D. F. Houston and are belng ls- sued by Director R. G: Chomeley- Iones of the Bureau of War Risk ln- surance are: .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

Best of P The Eldorado Stage Go. of Los Angeles tested 22 leading makes on l2-ps'- senser Packard buses. Not . tire was found to match the Millers in that extreme service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in stance, made long test on Miller Cords. And the average was 15,OOO miles.
 Miller dealers get hundreds to compare Miller mileage with others. And they find an increased mileage of 50 per cent to 75 per cent.
 Large truck users are comparing Miller Cords, passenger type, with all others. And they are coming in large numbers to Millers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

FORTY MINERS OVERLOOKED
 GREAT RICHES;

PORTERVILLE, Gal, Sept 15 (by mia gold mines, which produce mil- lions for the forty miners" and the men who followed their trails, still are able to produce many millions more, according to mining engineers of this section of California. The pio- neers, the engineers say in most in- stances, took gold from the shallow pockets or surface veins of high grade metal, leaving millions of dollars of gold ore under the old workings.
 Engineers point to Calvaras county to prove their point. w. J. Loring, they say, after inspecting several of the old diggings there, opened up one old mine and found rich ore in the lower depths. During the last twelve months this old mine, it is said, pro- duced over $1,00,00O. Another in stance was the opening of the old Kelly-Rand silver mine at Randsburg. u lCpO1 l0 uC1 ., It udo p1O duced net earnings of over $1,000,0 during the last fourteen months.
 Following the announcement that some of the old Calveras mines are again producing, came word of rich strike in some of the old shafts in the famous Blue Mountain district of Kern and Tulare counties. Engineers say one old Blue Mountain mine has produced ore assaying as high as $S,000 per ton. This ore was in poe ket, but selected samples taken at var ious places in the diggings are running from $500 to $2,O0O per ton.
 As a result of the finds, the old Vul- ture, Dreadnougb and Grizzly mines of the Blue Mountain country again are being operated, while other mines are being investigated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
KOREAN HEAD SAYS JAP TALK
 IS MISLEADING

HONOLULU, Sept. IT (by Associat- ed Press) pr. Syngman Rhee, pres ident of the provisional government of Korea as pretense to mislead the western world. Koreans, said Dr. Rhee, will not rest until they have attained their complete independence of Japan.
 Dr. Rhee referred to announcement July 31 by the Governor-General of Korea, Baron Saito, of the imminence of local self-government in Korean communities.
 "This official announcement" said Dr. Rhee, ''is in harmony with Japan csc policy in Korea for the past 10 years. Korea is covered with screen of Japanese words. Japan shows one face to the western world and diff ferent one to the east.
 "To the Korean people it makes little difference what promises the Japanese make with regard to Korea ; the provisional president continued. '"The 2O,OOO,0O0 Koreans are deter mined to claim that Korea belongs to the Korean people, that they have the inalienable right to determine their own destiny and that they must have a government of their own choice and they will not abandon the struggle until they have reached their goal, complete independence"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

ed at SkagWay.
 The Anchorage Times says that John Dumas and partner, who spent the summer prospjecting the upper Kichatna had the misfortune to lose their entire outfit coming down the Kichatna in a dory.
 The record at Seward so far this season has been one fair day and five rainy ones The season all over AL aska has been an unprecedented one. Dorothy F. Bennett and Edward H. Ternald of Hyder were united in mar miage last week by U. s. Commission CT Reed.
 The first liquor raid to be pulled off in Ketchikan occurred last week when the chief of police raided a re- sort called the Spark Plug cigar store conducted by H. s. Schaffer and wife.
 Heavy rains have caused much damage in southeastern Alaska, crops being ruined and roads and bridges washed out. Tn several instances the miners cabins were washed out. l Weather conditions have been the worst known at Nome this season, the surf raging continuously and heavy gales blowing.
 Miss Barbara Huges, of Grand Rapids, Mich, and John J. Mitchell a member of the coast guard crew at Nome, were recently united in mar riage at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Father Rupert.
 Charles Mike was fined $100 by Judge R. w. Jennings in the U. s. district court at Juneau. Mike was found guilty of stealing from the home of Celia Mclaughlin on Gold Belt avenue.
 The Hyder Igloo of Pioneers of Al aska are building themselves a fine home on lot donated by Lindeborg brothers and the forest service. A building 30 by 70 feet with a stage ten feet deep will be constructed The tOwnsite company's wireless plant at Hyder has arrived and been installed and now that city is in com munication' with the rest of the coast at all hours of the day and night.
 Fifteeen complaints were filed in Southeastern Alaska last week against the canneries for illegal fishing. Most of the defendants are charged with fishing on Sunday.
 Thos. Reed, a pioneer attorney of the north, and one of the delegates to the Republican convention at Chi cago, has returned to Nome and will remain through the saoson leooking after his various interests in the north. MT. and Mrs. J. Dupertius, widely known teachers in the north have re- turned to Nome and will teach school this winter in Norvik, the model set clement on Kotzebue sound.
 Frederick R. Coudart, F. R. Cou- dart, Jr., and B. T. Coudart, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Thos Riggs of Juneau for some time, passed through Valdez on a recent steamer en route to the Kenai benin sula where they will go on a hunting trip for three weeks.
 A big she bear which has been seen in the roads about Hyder, where it attracted much attention from the res idents of the town was killed last week by a Siwash and the citizens of the town are universally condemning the slaughter as the meat was not good and the hide in poor condition.
 Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

Don't argue The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-17

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
THE DUPONT GAME.

The dupont Company does not seem
to know when it has "hogged' i,
enough"
The World War was it's %rcat
chance to literally coin money. and il
coined it. Everybody connected with
the concern was Just fed IN" on
Money and still the millions piled VI
in the DUPONT Golfers.
One might naturally think they
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
4 REAL DANGER

The scarcity of farm labor has been
acute for a number of years and while
we have known the condition existed
and regretted it, few of us have rea-
lied the difficult problem the farmers
were facing.
The condition grows worse instead
of better. and no doubt in all agricul-
tural sections this year farmers will
be comnelled to reduce production as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
A n n GU NCING

The selection Mr. A. NJ Nanneman Deposit representa-
tive for the sale of their securities in Cecil County.
THE DOLLINGS COMPANY has financed twenty-five companies
and has served upward of 10000 whom
ever lost cent in principal or interest
The company carefully investigates and supeves all companies
financed 1t offers persons surplus money
to invest where safety protection and fair rate of Interest,"
CENTS desired.
An inquiry for further information directed Mr. Vanneman
bring courteous and places you under obligation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
MANITOBA DOGS HAVE
CHANCE TO Be WINNER.

THE PAS. Mapitoba. Dec. A.
I CA. P)-Owners Of Manitoba dog
teams are of the belief that recent
( extension of the Hudson Bay Derby
course here will enable their animals
4 to show their best form in the next
derby which will be held March 1, 1920
over the 200 miles of snow trails be-
tween The Pas and Flinflon and back.
Last years race, on course not much
over 100 miles, was won by team Of
Alaskan Dogs.
Derby rules recently adopted provide
that teams may be entered from any
rart of the world, and that any num-
Der of dogs may be on a team and any
type of sled may be used. The usual
derby races will guide the actual win
ming.
Next years race will be for $2.500
Purse. Dog owners consider the purse
none too big in view of the heavy ex-
pense incurred in maintaining and pre-
pairing a team for racing. Dogs have
become very expensive. last spring
pups selling at 5000 for five, and fun
grown and trained animals from SIS
0 800 each:
Since the Nome All-Alaska Sweep
takes was abandoned. the Hudson's
Bay Derby has become the big sporting
vent of the white trails of the north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

business by installing fountain and
tables for Zoe cream service. rNfr.
Snively has been in the contracting
business and will bring his outfit to
Boardman and continue as opportunity
offers. His family will follow as soon
as living quarters can be obtained.
Like all growing towns. Boardman has
a hard struggle keeping up with the
demands for houses. Mr.. Miles dis
posed of his residence to Frank Cram
er of Boardman and will leave about
the first of the year, as his health de-
mands change.
The first reading of the community
play 'Al Martins Country Store" took
place last night. with nearly the full
cast present 1t is planned to present
the play early in January. Steps are
being taken to equip the stage in the
high school auditorium with an up-to- !
date siding curtain.
Mrs. Gibbons house on Newell Ave /
Is being enlarged and when finished /
will be a neat and comfortable resi-
ience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
GUS WELGHrTO BE SENT
NEW CONTRACT FOR 1921

PULLMAN. Wash, Dec 4.--(A. P.)
-Gustave Welch. football coach for
the past two seasons at Washington
state College here, is to be offered the
contract to lead the team next sea-
son, according TO announcement to
day by the school student body. weleh
is at present in Oklahoma and his
plans for the coming year are not
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
CALIFORNIA
ISSUES WIDE CHALLENGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-(A.sP)-
A challenge to any college or univer-
sitv football team in the United States,
middle western or eastern preferred,
to meet the University of Southern
California here next Thanksgiving day,
was issued last night by Henry Bruce,
Graduate manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
AMERICAN EXPRESS
DARES BOND THEFT

ST. Louis. Dec. 4.--C(U. PA-
The American Railway Express COM
pany today announced the theft OF be-
tween seo,ooo and 100000 In bonds
consigned by Washington. u. c. bands
TO representatives here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
CHANGES
OWNERS AT B0ARDMAN

B0ARDMAsS, Dec t.-rhe Pastirne
pool hall and confectionery on Main
street has changed ownership, Ed
Miles disposing OF his interest to {.
SnivelN of Rufus. who will add to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
WHERE NEW MEXICO MUST HELP.

MUCH n Ne may appreciate the development work don for New MeNku
sN bs ia ranroadr N mo past and that VIII be done sy q roads 10 the
future, We cannot expect te roads to do u ~ There ms been toe much Of
that dhpoahon among IA in IN past. II has hecn fdta apparently, that since
N ~ % fhe railroads. Interest 10 develop tms territory. W. cun put the whole
Job a y u HEM and bet 81 60 at that But the biggest and hroadtst results are
never obtained that va. It b. UP % us 60 cooperate, fuhy. cheerfuly and
here that our varied resources JUSTIFY.
rake the matter Of the santa Fe folder "On the Beaten Path" referred
Ia above Tho writer has definite Information that aside from Suntl Fs The
nnnIoad advertising department has hoen unable 10 secure from any Of the
New Aie1ico communities most hkey 10 benefit from Increased tourist travel.
the Information and photographs necessury 10 give them proper representation
distributed. Instead al he ralroad advertising agents seeking our informa-
tmn and views We should be mnng over each other in our efforts tn get M"
Another imperative .necd IN TINS connection ~ Tor some entefprhns
business mar who viii take hcld. Of the motor sage end of the tourist tuhc.
IL hn been impossible or he railroad advertising men % gt definite tnf0rmn-
non about rates f0nl railroad points so such distrius az the Taos county and
the Jemeg nounttns Probably this " besalse ~ established stage service
ralfoads hrt Ia this end Of the tourist business viii be- the men who reap
te greatest profit IL is m casein whch pioneering Vii pay.
Thcseure details and very important mes Sui far nore important DE-
the necessity for early perfection OF a statewide organisation, ably omcered
te Development work, cooperating win the railroads and with every other
engaged In the sam work. u iH ne of the purposes Of the Santa fc
railroad Development workers TO stop he how OF farmers out OF the older
farming districts Of the rnled States inof CANADA, and 10 turn the tide TO
movement
But IN siafes development organization should go no furhor han farm
development IA should be- 10 we'll supported as 10 warrant maintenance Of
departments for the adVancemeni ot. agriculture, livestock minni. hwHh,
me sus FOR supporfin such q work. The state has ni the money and cannot
sef te money Until primary values have been created that viii Increase pub
liz reNcnn while reducing tS rates In "a word, or Development forces
must volunteer from private business and community ORGANIZATIONS TO DO
carry 81 oH after thc work HIS been well started ana results are rollins H. m
We do uot advocate the old fashioned boosting" organizations Tho
me fOr hot air exploitation 81 over. We need now % business organization o
conservative builders who know how to build and huud s"hdN' ~ we can
suuny sn "a n organization durng the next two years we viii be- amazed ~
IA rfuhnsc in cooperation frOn rifoudf AND other development forces
and ia the prompt production Of great result.