davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

II citizens in America, with necessa-
stly divergent interests. and we under
atand we must find the way SO to re-
hate our various needs and hopes and
aspirations that out Of such inter-re-
lationship may come the realizatio of
Americas ideals, for frst and above
III we want to serve our country"
"We have always known" said Mrs
Robins, that certain groups of wom-
en- are vitally interested In social
and Industrial questions-but we did
not know that the great mass of wom-
en-, all sorts of women, young and old,
from the farms and from the cities
are also Interested
"What is 1t they see In the call to
social justice? They see their oppor-
tunity to serve the nation in and
through a program dealing with the
vital issues with which they are at
home, the protection of childhood, the
care of mothers and babies, the safe
guarding of women workers, the con-
servation of health and the needs Of
women on the farms.
eve have listened to a great speech,
enc Of the few great speeches of dec
ade, and Its effect will be far reach.
Ing"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

Nothing handsomer in coats has
passed in review thus far this fall
than the well-designed and beautifully
finished coat which is shown In the
illustration above. That is saying a
good deal, since the passing show Of
autumn models has been generous as
to numbers and unusually excellent in
every way. Bolivia cloth--perhaps
with a new name-is the soft material
which the designer chooses to begin
with, and 1t is the best available for
a coat of this character.
The texture of Bolivia and other
velvety fabrics results in rich color eff
fects and leads up to the fur collars
that appear on SO many of the dressy
models. An establishment up to the
level of cloth and fur must be chosen,
and is found in handsome embroidery
and tassels like those on the coat pic.
tured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30
GOVERNOR SPROUL
SAYS WOMEN NOT
IN FAVOR OF COX

Women voters are not for Cox"
saws Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
and the reasons are not far to find
Governor Cox has alienated the affec-
tions of great masses of American
women. In the first place, it is gen
eralIy conceded that his Intimate
friends knew that In his heart he did
not want woman's suffrage and that
his statements in favor of this meas
ure were only for political effect.
There are a great many travelling
men in this country. They are, as a
class. constructionists of high order.
Their intelligent optimism has often
held a merchant up past the breaking
point helping save his business. These
travelling men have devoted wives
| the most Of them take great interest
In what their husbands are doing. Coz
| lost what friends he may have had
among these good people by his amaz
ingly stupid attack on commercial
-----'Iing and the travelling man.
Try the Denver Post for all tn
news, Delivered at your door TO
65 cents per mouth. Subscribe a
the Siftings-N News Office, or phon
daho 2S-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

in the law, population and business
conditions.
A SECOND TERM has always
been the reward for faithful pub
lie service in this county.
Mr.. Holley is public spirited, a
good citizen; he leases in our
mines and his interests are all here
You cannot make any mistake
when you vote for Ben Holley, and
he will appreciate your vote for a
second term.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30
Home Bargains

We have them in all parts of
the city, from s225.oo up; some
small payment down, balance
monthly. Have an auto to show
properties. No trouble, buta pleas
ure.
The L. A. Hafer Inv. Co., No.
2l5 10Th Ave-. Phone Idaho 9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30
Our Assortment of Clear
Havana

Seed and Havana and domestic ci-
gars include the following well
known brands: Olinda, Ell Empo-
ria, Van Dyke, Harvester, Chan.
cellor, Robert Burns, Tom Moore,
Muriel, M. and O., Dry Climate, La
Azora. Our stock Of cigarettes
consists of all the leading brands.
MoBRIDE's DRUG STORE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

Miss Belle Fromm was hasten
ed to Denver Wednesday morning
in company with her fatheb Ju-
lius Fromm, and DR.. Alan D.
Fraser, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St
Luke's hospital. 1t is thought
she will get along nicely, alto he1
condition was very bad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30
LAUDS HARDINC's
Welfare PROGRAM

Marion. O.-Mrs. Raymond Robins,
Of Chicago. was the spokeswoman for
thousands of women Industrial work
ers and women interested In problems
Of public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
ON Social Justice"
Mrs Robins, who Is president Of the
National Women's Trades Union
League, said:
"We have come knowing well that
We represent but one of many groups
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
soriptions taken at the Siftings-
News office. Phone Idaho ISL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

Mrs. Fred Stroehle was a Den.
yer visitor Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Shoe Department

We have "a pairs of $40 shoes that
we will close out for . $500
We have II pairs of $500 shoes that
we will close out for -...-....... S5.E'
We have II pairs of $3.50 shoes that
we will close out for ..----. $3.50
We have "a pairs of $7.25 shoes that
we will close out for .-..-.- S4.i5
We have "a pairs of $500 shoes
that we will close out for ...-.... $3.50
A Complete Assortment of House Slippers
and Felts Have Arrived.
20 Per Cent Discount on all other Shoes
Also Special Bargain Table of Shoes
Have you tried Barton's Dyamshine for
your Shoes?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
FOR TEN DAYS
c Commencing Nov. 18th, 10 a. N.
Woolin Goods, etc.
10 PCT. OFF ON FANCY TOWELS

10 PCT. OFF ON FANCY TOWELS
Lot of Wool Tams at ............ Csc each
% per cent off on all white Wool Blankets
20 per cent off on all Wool Blankets
20 per cent off on all Wool Nap Blankets
Children's Bingham Dresses, 1-3 Off.
20 per cent off on Ladies House Dresses
One lot of Children's Dresses -.....-. $1.OO
Bungalow Aprons, Regular S2.2S m Sl6S
Best Grade Outing Flannel -...-.-.-...... 45c
Outing Flannel ... -..a...... CSC
Lerina Flannel, heavy fleeced lined,
Just the thing for children's ,
School Dresses .. . ACC
66c Heavy Mapped Kimona Cloth m 44c
All soc and 60c Best Grade Bingham 42c
45c and 4Sc Ginghams .-...~...,.-..-..,...~ 35c
Apron Ginghams .-..r....-~.-.- Csc
One Lot Of Ginghams at ~.............-~.~,. 25c
All Percales, Acc and SOC grade -.....~..~ SOC
All Quilt Innings, 45c and SOC grade 81
Is Per Cent off on Georgettee Waists.
One lot of Waists, Regular 81 for secs. CSC
Is Per Cent Off on All Baby Blankets.
Is Per Cent Off on All Wool Scarfs.
10 Per Cent OFF on All Wool Shawls.
20 Per Cent off on All Ladies Sweaters.
20 Per Cent off on all Baby Knit Suits.
20 Per Cent off on ali Silk Skirts.
10 Per Cent off on all Sateen Skirts.
Is Per Cent off on all Children's Coats
1928 and $3.50 grade Silk, per yard s231
Is Per Cent Off on Ladies and Chill
dren's Underwear.
Curtainette, SOC and 6Oc ....-.~.-.~...- 3se
C,rto;netta S135 .......... Sl.l1
C,,rta;nette oOc ..u............ 75c
Farmers Satin, Toe for .,.~-~,-.~...- oOe
"a. TouyoIo .................. 40c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
HATS, CAPS AND SWEATERS

20 Per Cent Discount on Hats and CPS.
Special Bargain Table of Hats and Caps.
If You Want Real Value Come in
Quick. They Won't Last Long
10 Per Cent Off on Rubbers and Boots.
One assortment of Specially Priced Dress
Shirts.
70 Per Cent off on all Wool Shirts.
Is Per Cent off on Leather Coats and
Mackinaws.
Is Per Cent off on Jerseys and Swester
Goats.
Is Per Cent Off on Underwear.
Is Per Cent Off on All BLANKETS.
Overalls, Regular $3.50 for ,.....,,. S2.'5
Is Per Cent Off On All Hardware ARD
Household Goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Grocery Specials
Tree Tea, regular 30c pckg for .......~.
a to a Customer

Tree lea, regular oUc pckg Tor .~...-.-.~ Z5c
to Customer
Folgers Tea, regular 25c Pckg, Green
or Black, 5 Packages for ---.-...-.~.. S1.00
Albers Pearls of Wheat. regular
Zoe, For Z5c
Rice, regular 15c per pound, 2 for - 25c
Rolled Oats, 10 lb. bag, reg. soc - 75c
Rolled Wheat, 10 ID bag, reg 90c at .75c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, Reg
ular zoe, 2 For "a ...~-,......,.. 25c
Canned Corn, Regular price zoe for ~ l5c
Early June Peas, Regular zoe, for m l5c
Tomatoes, Regular price zoe for - lac
Matches, Regular LIE pox for Gee Sc
Deviled Meat, Reg. lea can for .. sc
Vienna Sausage, regular 15c, 2 for .~.~ &c
Walnuts, reg. SOC ID, for ...- Acc
Karo Syrup, Reg. $125 a can for - Sl,Ol
KaU Syrup, Reg. Csc can for .-.~.. 555c
Laundry Soap, reg. 10c bar at 2 for 15c
Old Dutch Cleanser, reg. IL lie at
Cans For ....v ........,... 25c
Oneida Borax reg, &c a bar for ........-- Sc
Velva MOlasses, reg 60 can for . 35c
Macaroni, reg. II 1-2c pckg. at 3 for 2Sc
COttolene reg. CSC for SOC
Luneta Coffee, reg. Csc value for .~,-.- Soc
Amber, Whole or Ground Coffee,
Regular Csc at 5Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
DISHES

Glass Tumblers, reg. Toe set, per set ~ 5ot
81. GO Tumb!ers, set ................. . 75l
10 Per Cent Off on all Dishes
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
CYCL0P|C SH|P-
 NENT 0F $500

The first shipment of bullion since the new mill was started up on Cy- clopic ores was shipped to King man last Thursday, the bar weighing $800 from the cleanup of two zinc boxes. The management crushed 100 tons of ore and has yet to clean Up the other zinc boxes before an esti mate of the saving can be made. lie ore will run at the heading about SIP.
 F. Humphrey reports that in running to the northwest, a big body of ore was entered that will run better than SIP, and that with greater develop men it is probable that better velr of ore than the old body will be open ed. More than 300 tons are already exposed in that part of the mine. Tine mill is being run right along, al though the capacity of the tanks is far below the capacity of the crusher, which fact gives rest period to the. mill aside from the teaching end. Had the company been able to put in pa chucas the mill could be made to dou ble it's capacity and effect much larger saving of values.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
UNITED EASTERN
 BULLION SHIPMENT

Two cars were necessary to carry in the big bars of bullion from the Uni ted Eastern this week. It will be re- membered that this company makes bullion shipment every ten days, and :his is the largest shipment that has been made in years.
 The report comes to the Miner that the new work in the deep workings shows better and better every day, and it is quite probable that the dia- mond drill work has brought to light something worth while. There is con siderable optimism expressed by some of the company officers which would indicate that finds are being made. Anyway, the company is getting the yellow stuff in greater quantity than heretofore. That the United Eastern is one of the largest gold producers in the country goes without saying. It is paying big quarterly dividends and laying away enough dough to tide them over any rough spots that may show up at later date.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
MINE TAXATION

The taxable value of the mines of 900 by the state tax commission, which is estimated at fifty per cent of Arizona has been placed at $454 PFC : the gross value of the properties. It will be remembered that this is tie value of the producing mines, the non producing properties not being taken into consideration. It is req sonable to suppose that the non-pro- ducing mines have a value close to fifty per cent of the producing mines. Many of the producing mines are well under development and many of them have enormous bodies of ore de veloped and ready for outputting as soon as mills and smelters are erected.
 The net value of the producing mines is 5S per cent of the total value of all property in the state. Next in importance in the matter of taxation is the railroads, which carry valua- tion of IA per cent of the states property, leaving all other forms of property 3S per cent. This 3S per cent represents farms, possessory rights, city and town property, stocks of goods, sawmills, power plants, manufactures, cattle raising, sheep, lumber mills, and in fact everything that is taxable, aside from the rail roads and mines.
 We heard a prominent politician say the other day, that the mines would be sucked lemon inside of 75 years, yet in our opinion mines in Ar izona will be operated thousand years from the present day. Mines that were operated during the time of Christ on earth are still being made to give uv their content of gold and copper and may continue to do so for hundreds of years more. Arizona mines, that is, some of them, have with a small amount of work, devel- oped hundreds of millions of tons of workable copper ore, and that above a level of 400 feet, and what will it prove up from the larger area and lower depth. How many years will it take, think you, to extract 500, 000,000 tons of ore from mine and treat it in the ordinary way!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
IN PAY ORE ON THE 400

The crosscut on the 400 level had entered the ore body nine feet last Tuesday evening, and samples taken show the ore to have value of bet ter than $2O. This crosscut will be continued to the other wall of the vein and drifts will probably be car ried along on the shoot. Levels have been run at 100, 200 and 300 feet and crosscuts have shown the same gen eral character of ore, the values run ming from SIS to over $100. On the 200 level IS feet of ore in the cross cut gave results of over $100 gold and some silver. The balance of the vein, which is about 68 feet wide at that point, is of milling grade. So far no part of the big vein has shown a grade too low to pay for milling.
 With the opening of the ore body on the 400 the Catherine has proven to be one of the greatest veins on the Pacific coast, the ore shoot being long and maintaining it's width through out. Where first cut on the 100 level it had width of 33 feet and contin- ued to widen at every crosscut. Cross cuts were run every fifty feet and the vein thoroughly sampled.
 w. c. Howard is general manager of the property and R. L. DimmicK is superintendent. o. A. Hershey, of San Francisco, is consulting engineer. MT. Hershey is considered one of the best mining engineers on the coast and has doped out big plan of de- velopment. The company has been experimenting with flow sheet cov- ering various phases of milling of the ore and it is more than probable that a big milling plant will soon be un- der way. To our way of thinking, the Catherine is one of the most lmpor- tant gold properties opened up in the United States in recent years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
WALDRON MINE

Charles Hill, one of the directors of the Waldron Mining Company, has gone out to the property in the lower end of Deluge Wash for the purpose of getting assessment work under way on group of claims. Mir. Hill expects to get financial matters of the company well in hand before the first of the year and start on cam paign of development.
 The Waldron mines have good veins in the group and with further devel- opment should bring in a big body of mill ore. At the 600 level the deveI- opment south has not yet reached the ore-bearing ground, and only few hundred feet further will be neces- sary to carry the drifts under the big outcrop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
EVERY WHITE MINER
 GIVEN EMPLOYMENT

Bisbee, which at one time was one of the truly white mans camps of the mining states, is again seeking tEaC honor, every white miner who applies being given employment. This, of course, does not apply to the l. w. w.. nor the Bolsheviki. White men, or those using the English language are preferred in mining camps as against every other class of workmen. In Utah, which employed large number of Greeks, an effort was made few years ago to Americanize the mines, but the labor demands were too great to get an adequate supply of men skilled in the work. Much of the la Dor strikes of the Mormon state were traceable to the employment of Greeks and had the white men, or rather the American, been available, every one of the aliens would have been turned away, but where men of foreign birth get control of a camp there is sure to be trouble. A sprink- ling of aliens, especially men from countries that readily take on the ways of the American, may be ad- justed to the new life and make of them as good citizens as the native
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
NEW ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AT I.x.L

All the new electrical machinery has been installed at the IXL mine and the work of sinking below the 265 level is now under way. The big shaft will be carried to the 500 as fast as possible and laterals will be carried off into the ore bodies from that depth. On the 265 level the ore showed up large, the big vein being mineralized to such an extent that an enormous tonnage of mill ore was opened. With the same ore bodies de- veloped on the 800 the mine will be in shape to produce.
 MT. Alters, superintendent of the property, believes the company has a winner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
NCENTRATES BE. ING SHIPPED FROM
 THE K|NCMAN CON.

The first car of concentrates from
 newly constructed mill of the
 hgman Consolidated Mining Com
 hy has just been sent to the smell
 It is reported that the mill is
 ting big results and that the prod
 is high in grade. Besides ship Ag concentrates the company is |hding out large shipments of raw E that is being produced under kseholds. These ores are high in |ade and net from 5000 to $2OOO h car.
 At the big tunnel the work is now |der way, all new electric machinery lying been installed and put in com tssion. The big bore will be driven lead as fast as men and machines m now send it, and we rather expect to reach the rich ore of the Prince eorge vein in a few months. Gen | Manager Will Halloran has been Ishing things to get this big tunnel to the ore body before the first of e year and it looks as though he ould succeed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
Pleasing Father

An Indianapolis resident who re- gently visited his former home in the Kentucky hill country took along the usual gifts and remembrances for members of the family. One of these a dog obtained at the city pound, part bull, and with only half tail, stood out.
 "You see it will please father" he said. "He has fourteen dogs now, but this one is different. Mo-" he said, "there is no dog tax in Kentuc- y."-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
BEING CUT
 ON 465 OF (. Q. ).

The work of breaking out for the
 tation on the 465 level of the c. O.
 D. mine is now under way. An ore
 'ocket was put in below the level and hen the station was cut out, the muck
 soing into the pocket and being hoist d out without further handling. On [his level the ore shows well. It is Expected that the 800 level will prove to be one of the most important lev els in the mine. Slopes are to be opened on the 400 level and much of the ore above that point will be bro ken down and cared for from this point.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
RICHPURSES TO BRING MANY
TURF STARS TO BOWIE MEET

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 3.-Two
veterans of the Bowie racing will
return to Prince Georges Park No
vember Is to race through the fall
session of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, meeting
that will be marked by the distribu-
tion among horsemen of between
$3.50, 900 and s15o,OOO. They are Tip
pity Witchet, now the property OF
George WSLoft, member of the rae
ing commission of the State Of New
York. and Leochares. which for
four or five years has been racing
under the silks of Edward Beale
Mclean, of Washington. Tippity
Witchet, a tough little gelding by
Broomstick. won the opening race
of the season of 1917 at Bowie.
In 1916, while he was a 6-year-
old, the veteran Leochares. another
tough gelding by Broomstick. but a
bigger one than Tippity Witchet
galloped a mile in 1:41 fat over the
Prince Georges Park course and that
time still stands as the record. The
going at Prince Georges Park is
deep and sandy. 1t would take a
powerful horse to gallop a mile
through it in better time than l:4o.
Leochares is older than Bowie rae
ing. He is IL this season. He was
2-year-old two seasons before the
first meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, which
was held in the autumn of 1914.
The demand for stabling at Bowie
increases apace and it is already
clear that the best horses of the
most powerful Eastern stables now
racing at Pimlico will compete for
the Southern Maryland purses. Stalls
have been bespoken by George w.
Loft, Edward b. Mclean, Richard T.
Wilson, Samuel C. Hildreth. John
Farrell, jr., Joseph Z. Davis, Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Samuel Ross,
Comdr. J. X. L. Ross, J. Edwin Grif-
fifth and Raj Parr. of Baltimore.
James Butler, Morton l. Schwartz
c. w. j. Bissell, James F. Johnson,
Robert A. Smith, James w. McClel-
land, Thomas Clyde, Larry Water
bury. Philip T. Chinn, ]. w. Bean, G.
w. Forman, G. L. Goodacre, George
NJ. Odom. Jefferson Livingston, n. X.
Beal. T. H. Wilson. ]. T. Buckley. c.
j. Wilson, John Kennedy, James Ar
thur. NJ. ]. Murphy, George e.
Brown. Robert /. Miller. William l..
Martin. B. F. Marshall, Clifford A,
Cochran. Walter J.. Salmon, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
HAINES AND WAY MAY
Jolt CORN HUSKERS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. s.
Hinkie Haines, hero of the victory
over Penn last Saturday, featured
the practice this afternoon when he
ran through the scrub defense time
and again for lengthy gains. His
dashes off tackle and around end
were irresistible and he gained
whenever he was given the ball.
Haines and Smell were the only
regulars in the varsity backheld to-
day, for KilIinger and Way are both
nursing their injuries. Buck Will
Jams was at quarterback again and
his work is steadily improving.
: Coach Bezdek is counting on
Haines TO do the bulk OF the gain
ing against Nebraska on Saturday.
for it is hardly probable that either
Way or Killinger will get into ac-
tiou Haines' work in the Penn
game stamps him as one of the
greatest halfbacks Of the year and
together with Charlie Way, gives
Bezdek pair of all-American
backs. Both men are streals in a
broken field and each has a won
derful change of pace. Because OF
his thirty pounds or so more weight.
Haines is better able to stand the
KNOCKS of the game. but Way is
the type of player who is apt to
break up a game at any minute.
Trainer Bill Martin hopes to have
the diminutive marvel back in shape
in time for the Lehigh game and
with Way and Haines both in the
game the State backheld is one to
be greatly feared.