davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-03-05
ENtrA SpooiaI for a. IsoW
DayS ONLY

Holly Brand MIX large cans at...... l0c
Holly Brand Milk per case 48 cans f4.75
Yelloban Milk 2 large cans ,....... 2jc
Borden's Milk, large can l4c, 3 for, 4Oc
Carnation Mix, large can l4c, 3 for 4Oc
Borden's and Carnation small 7c 4 for 25c
criseo criseo l ID. can Soc. 3 for. 81 90
Swiit's Silver Leaf Lard ID. Soc 3 for /. 90
Mazola Salad Oil pts. 40c; qts. Toe;
half gallons 81 40, gallon .....,...l O0
Large bottle Catsup, finest grade
very special at..,..,. poe
Royal Club Coffee 55c lb. 3 lbs ....fl. .55
Golden West Coffee 5sc lb. lbs. .65
Great American Coffee 45c lb. 3 lbs. / 80
Dehydrated Prunes 90 twice as
far, very special at 2 lbs, for 45c
Extra fancy Black Figs lbs. for. 45c
Extra fancy Blue Ribbon Peaches 2 lbs. 55c
" pkg 25c
Del Monte Pork and Beans
small cans 3 for 25c, medium per
can l5c, large cans 25c, 2 for. 45c
Large cans standard 2 2for.........25 25c
Preferred Stock solid pack Tomatoes
ioT...'....... ..... aoc
Country Club Sweet Corn 2 cans. -, s5c
Preferred Stock String Beans, can . 2Oc
Cut String Beans per can...,....... l5c
sugar feas, can. n......-.,.,.,....... loc
Big assortment of Canned Fruits at
very special prices
Small white Beans IL lbs..........fl.OO
Red Mexican Beans lbs bs...........25 25c
Extra Fancy Lima Beans 2 lbs ..... .25c
Best Rice z lbs. s........,.........,...25 25c
Rolled Oats clean and white 8 lbs. 25e
Best Elbo Cut Macaroni "a lbs. .,,,. 25c
Royal White Soap, 4 bars........... 25c
Bob White Soap, bars ...,...,,.,25 25c
Creme Oil Soap, 8 bars for ........,. 25c
Palm Olive Soap, 3for....,,.....25 25c
Skat per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOc
Matches 5 boxes for. or................25 25c
Ivory White Tooth Picks. 6 boxes 25c
Large Rolls Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 90. 25c
Get our prices Of Chick Feed of all kinds
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
SACRAMENTO HILL PROJECT |S ONE OF WORLDS GREAT FEATG
 IN MINING IN ENORMOUS PLAN

1 to the possibilities of the extensions of ore bodies in that section. Dur ing that year, after careful geologi- cal examinations, systematic pros pecting was begun.
 On account of their favorable loca- tions at opposite ends of the hill, Hol- brook and Sacramento shafts were se- leGted as points from which to pros peet. and up to February, 1913, about 20.000 feet of drifts and raises had been driven, exploring a large ton mage of ore averaging 1-2 per cent copper. At this time explorations of the hill by underground operations was discontinued and prospecting be- gun by churn drilling Considerable stoping went on however, in the northeast end of the hill where bodies of higher grade ore had been en- countered. This work was discon- tinued shortly before steam shovell- ing was commenced.
 The plan of operations in prospect ing from the surface consisted essen tiaily in dividing the surface of the hill into 100-foot squares and drill ing holes at the corners of each square. To get the drill rigs to these points it was necessary to build about 15,000 feet of road Practically all of the drills were operated by cleo Itricity which required transmits sion line 2S00 feet long. Each drill had a drilling crew of ten men and a sampler who took samples from the sludge from every five feet of hole. The location of each sample was mapped and from the mthe tonnage outline, and copper content of the ore bodies were determined.
 In all some 60,000 feet of drilling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Sacramento Hill is not only the big gest single mining operation that is being carried on in this camp at pres ent, but it is one of the biggest that has ever been conceived anywhere. To anyone who daily observes Sacra- mento Hill, with its steam shovels, trains and vast assortment of ma chinery and hundreds of men at work the general outline seems to change but little It sis in this part of the parent changes will take place dur ing the next few years.
 Where the mountain of red DOT phyry now stands there wiu be long irregular pit. the depth of which, in places will be as great aS 500 feet. Where there are now gplches and canyons there will be great, level aseas of rock fill that must be re- moved from the hill to explore the large bodies of copper ore that lie below
 The magnitude Of the project can be more easily grasped when one con siders that the volume of rock to be removed is over 15,000,000 cubic yards, or 3O,0OO,000 tons Ut is appa- rent that this work must be efficient ly conducted when it is considered that for every cubic yard of ore re- moved, several cubic yards of waste must be disposed of. The total amount of broken rock would fill about -600,G00 railroad cars such as now haul ore to the Douglas smell ters.
 Prior to 1909 very little under ground work had been done in Sacra- mento Hill, and the opinions of min ing men and geologists differed as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
SOUTHWESTERN O|L MANAGER RAE MAKES REPORT TO BOARD OF HIS :.
 DIRECTORS ON COMPANY'S WORK

Robert Rae, general manager, un- der date of January 10, has submit ted the following report to the direc- tors of the Southwestern Oil Develop ment company. Large holdings in this company are in the Warren Dis trict
 The production on the Brooks tract is holding up fairly well, when compared with the companies sur rounding us, and With the bringing in of No. 8 we ought to run along some where about 500 barrels for some time to come. We must have other production. Consequently, in consid- ering our plans for the future, the first and most important thing is to acquire ground which is reasonably sure of production, and it was with this in mind that the Tolle tract was acquired.
 Eastland County
 Tolle tract-The Tolle tract, accord ing to our geologist. affords us a very good chance of getting production, and as it was the best known chance, the work preparatory to drilling the ground has been started.
 The program covering the develop ment of the Tolle tract is as follows: Drill one well now. The rig is up and it is hoped (unless the weather breaks again) to be able to start drilling about the 18th of January. And if the first we'll produces at depth in sufficient quantities, then three other wells will be put down simultaneously, so that We will get the flush production from the 20 acres. If we develop a shallow pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

duction horizon, then the plan is to put in Star rig and sink as many shallow wells as are necessary to get the flush production from that hori- zon.
 The casing necessary which is eith- CT in stock or on the way, is all paid for with the exception of S5000. We do not need to add much to our stock of tools, boilers, engines, etc, and l estimate the total amount required to complete the four wells to be about $100,00Q, provided we go straight through without accident. If we meet with accident, then, of course, this cost will increase. So much for our working program
 Gunsight District--In anticipation of drilling out the Tolle tract, we in tend making thorough examination of this part of Eastland county, as it would appear to be the best part of economy to exhaust our chances there before moving out and in this con- nection 1 wish to say that what know ledge we possess of the Gunsight dis trict would lead us to believe that there is good structure at reasonable figures.
 In the selection of ground we win always bear in mind the many factors which have a direct effect in deter mining whether an area is profita- ble one to work or not.
 Carbon District-This district north of Sipe Springs, is receiving our inn mediate attention, and is one which promises to hold chances for produc- tion. Our geological staff is there
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

was done, and disclosed the fact that the ore lay, in general, in two large bodies, the central portion of the hill being barren. These two bodies are now known as the east and west ore bodies The west pit is the one on which the team shovels are now op- erating. The ore in this pit lies from 50 to 400 feet below the surface. so large tonnage of waste must be re moved before ore shipments can be started. Removal of this rock is be- ing done by a series of benches each 60 feet below the other, which amounts to several horizontal layers 50 feet thick being cut off across the hill
 Small churn drills or "spudding ma chines' work along the top of each bench drilling series of vertical holes near the edge The holes are charged with powder and plaster to loosen the. rock Air drill machines are used for drilling holes in large boulders which are then blasted in order that the steam shoyels may handle the rock
 Beside the cost of operations on Sacramento Hill proper, there are many other expenses that the ore must bear. The Sacramento shaft must eventually be abandoned, and another outlet furnished for practi- cally the entire tonnage from under ground mining. For this purpose the Dallas shaft will be enlarged, con creted and equipped to handle large daily output
 The present power plant must be removed and replaced, in part by a new plant and in part by power trans mitted to Bisbee from the Douglas smalters The machine shops and supply department have already been removed from their old locations to a point near the Lowell shaft. All equipment at the Spray shaft has been removed, and the location of many residences changed
 It may readily be seen from the above that the cost of actual mining and treatment represents, after all, only a part of the total cost of ex- tracing the copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
WOULD EXTEND COPPER CREDIT
 TO THE ALLIES

J. s. Douglas, who returned last week to his home in Douglas. from Jerome, where he had been on busi- ness in connection with the United Verde Extension mining property, told what he thought of the copper situa- tion. He said that what he regarded as necessary to put the red metal in the best possible condition was an Agreement in this country to supply England, France and Belgium with the metal on credit basis to extend over a period of two years at low inter est rate; He said that the condition of foreign exchange made the cost of copper 27 cents to England and 40 cents to France This he thought was a handicap on the industries of those countries which. if required. would not allow them to compete with like industries in other parts of the world The only remedy for this is to estab- fish a credit here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Elect New Officers
 of Red Mems Lodge

Installation of officers for the en- suing year of the International Order ot Red Men will take place next Thursday night at Medigovich hall. The officers to be inducted into of- flee are:
 Wm. Buckett, sachem; R. J. Rad cliffe, senior sagamore; J. Kelly. Junior sagamore; Sam Ryall. prophet; {; N. C. Benton, keeper of wampum; 5. Verran. chief of records; J. krom- man, trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
DISQUALIFIED,
LAYS DOWN TO CHAMP


NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Benny Leon
ard. the lightweight champion. secur-
ed a technical decis on over Harlem
Eddie Kelly in the hf h ound OF a
scheduled tweive-round contest at the
referee stopped the bout after Leonard
had severely punished the local hoAef.
Kelly was d%isqaalih d by feree
Jack Sicily, who said Leonard's blows
had not been hard enough "a knock
Kelly down. Kelly took a terrific
lacinG from Leonard in the arst four
rounds and, according to the referee.
was looking for a SOFT spot In the NTH.
In the second round Leonard deliv-
cred a hard Ter selly's ach
and a right to che head. fo:- ~
with a short right upper cut. Kelly
was groggy at the bell. In the third
round Leonard landed d left and badly
gut his opponents right eye.
leonard took a left hook after dri"-
ing lefts TO Kelly's body and follow
ing with rights to the head. lie re-
peated these punches in the nth. and
after one minute and thirteen seconds
OF lighting hoored Kelly with a long
left to The jaw.
In hts frst appearance here Jeft
Duffy. Chicago midleweight. knocked
out Terry Mitchell of Bayonne, y. J..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
PRIZES OUT
FOR FISHING
CONTESTS

The fishing contest conducted by
the J. ". Mill kan sporting goods
store on State street. Hammond. has
closed and Mr.. Millikan has handed
out the prizes. The run of the catch
this year has not been as ne1vy ~
IN many previous seasons but the re-
suits indicate that cd IZaak WaIton's
tribe is on the increase.
The closing month Of the cont St
had been counted on for the real big
ASH as the large boys beg biting
good after frosts have killed OF their
livs feed However. the froSts came
late and then the weather turned oil
disagrecable so as to discourage fish
Ing.
The contest opened last spring with
q heavy registration and before long
over 500 members had signed UP. The
only requirements were that the fish
should be caught In Indiana with the
exception of the free-for-ali. and the
fisherman was either to bring his FISH
H. the store or take it before q notary
public and make a sworn statement.
Seven prizes were offered for the
IlgSest fish landed during the season.
The first Aprize, an auti-oack lash
lowell winding casting rect fer the
GeSt lass was tNaEoSc 70 A. oGsc'
90 Wilcox avenue. Hammond.
The second prize, a Peters line dry
Ing casting reel, for the second iars
est bass. went to Philip White. Shelf
RrId svenue. Hammond.
The ali-round bass prize. a 40 auto
rHtIc ejector shotgun. Went to John
SIX aneon. 81 Baltimore avenue. Ham
rsoud.
The first prize for the largest pick
erel. q folding Ansco camera, went 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
A. A. j. SETS Up
GIRLS STYLE IN
BATHING SUITS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. ls.-GIrI
swimmers who compete IN Amateur
Athletic union contests in future must
wear swimming suits that come higher
about the neck and must be cut with
a due allowance for s~hrinkage. under
a rule adopted at the final session OF
the annual convention or the union
here.
Judge Barlow s Weeks. chairman OF
the legislative committee. describef
the low cut and tight fitting suits
worn by American girls IN the Oiym-
pic games. and said these girls had
been criticised by the Europeans. I'm
der the terms Of the new ruling reGu-
lation suits must be worn BY both men
and women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
GIPP AND
OUT, SAYS ROCKNE

NoTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. 1s-Foot-
ball practice gave way to quarterly
examinations yesterday and prepara-
ton for the Northw estern game was
limited 10 skull drill. The rest was
acceptable 70 the crippled varsity
players. Coach Rockne declared last
night that Gipp and IL. Anderson will
not start against the Purple. Dooley
or Degree will replace Andersen -
guard and Mohardt and Barry viii pc
the halfback comb nation. The other
members OF the squad who were hurt
at indianapolis will be ht for the
Evanston contest. Rockne VIII prob
IDLY take his entire squad, forty
strong. 20 Chicago Friday evening.
They viii be quartered at the Audi
forum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
COCHRAN OFF TO
BACK
TO BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov I6.-Charles X.
Cochran. English theatrical manag r
and co-pronoter with Tex Rlckard
end William 4 Brsdy for the forth
coming Dempsey Carpenter bout. waa
9 paHcsnger today on the Adriat!c SAL
ing for Erglsa nd.
Before his departure Cochran said
he had hoped 10 stase the big fight IN
England but acuu esced in the deci-
sion of the tso American co-promot-
ers. 7 shall return early In 1924 to
help arrange details for the fight" ne
said. "or sooner II my services are
needed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
$1,000 PER GAME
IN CUBA FOR BABE

NEW YORK Nov. ls.-Babe Ruth
has been IN Cuba With the Giants ard
has played Asteen games. rsceivirg
$1,000 Per game in return lie didn f.,
make o single home .un IN the afteea
games though no aetted 500 on ~;
trip ToTrientes. the back la
Ruth On tile other hand. hit three
home runs on one game last week, an1
IN a fourth trp to the plate made !.
e. hagger. For his feat he receives
!1S4. which was shoyvered on him -
ne rounded the bases-and he had -
pick II oil up!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
s. TING IlAG

Philip z. Andersen az Towie street.
Hammond Tao picxe-el weighed sew
n pounds. nine cunces.
Tho second p!ck5gel prize. a stsel
casting rod. Tras won rs : " Bet
lsrly, al south Holman street Hama
moad.
The third piokerel prze. a carton OF
assorted oreno bats. went u j.
H. Glenn. - Sheffield evenue. Ham
mond. His catch weighed three lbs.
fourteen ounces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. is.--No
decision has yet been made with re-
gard 20 the Princeton football team
playing a Pacific coast eleven at Pasa-
dcna, Cal. on New Years day. Will
liam w. Roper. Princeton coach. who
lives here. said last night that he had
been unoricially advised an invitation
would be extended to the Princeton
team to play the California team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
Bantam Champ Herman to
Meet Lynch in Title Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Pete Herman,
hantamweight champion. and Joe
Lynch OF this city have signed to fight
fifteen rounds to a decision here Dec.
.. Both agreed to weight in az ilS
pounds at : o'clock on the day OF the
contest. This Is the bantamweight
limit established by the state boxing
commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

URBANA. IIi.-The Illini may be
without the services OF Capt. Depler.
star center. when 1t fights Ohio Tor
the championship Saturday. Depler
injured his shoulder IN ~scrimmage
yesterday. That Illinois will maze
use Of Ralph Fletcher's toe IL occasion
offers Is indicated by the time Fletcn-
or is spending in b~ooting practice deld
goals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18

MADISON. wls.-The Badgers have
ended scrimmege FOR the season and
viii indulge IN only light signal drifts
until the Chicago game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
Four Bound Over Yesterday

Ole Hage, John Danlison, John Berg
Theo Josephson, and Ed Bush were ar
rested Saturday night by Deputy Sher-
lifts Carnagey and Fred Fry, at East
port, on the charge of possession of
intoxicating liquor. Hage, DanIison.
Josephson and Berg were arraigned In
probate court yesterday after noon and
upon waving preliminary examina-
tions were bound over to the district
court under bonds of 500 each. When
arrested they had II quarts of beer
and quart of whiskey in their pos
session. Ed Bush was released from
custody. He was driving the auto for
the other four men and they stated
that he had nothing to do with the
securing the liquor or the possession
of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Daufau, we'll
known residents of the Porthill dis
trict, were visitors in town yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20

Auto License Plate Lost No a9aoo
-U"no' ASzo' Return to Herald office If
Mrs. Harry Kinnear left vestard., :.
lor newport, Wash, where She VIII MI
sIslt Ior several days at the home Of
MI. ana Mrs. Otto F. Mathiesen.
II. A French and wife Of port,,,,,
passed through the city YESTERDAY on
tneir way home after a few DAVIS brs en-
ness and pleasure trip to Spokane
George ladley left Thursday for
SPOKANE where he planned 10 snend
several days attending a photogra-
pners' institute He will purchase nov,
equipment for his photo studio while
in Spokane. "i'iie
=. +. Hurd, of Portland. Greg ar
rived mere Monday to spend a few davs
" VISITING at the home of his neice Mrs
rom Williams. Mr.. Hurd was former
" resident of Standpoint and is we'll
known here. "0ii
r. d. Leavitt, of Spokane. motorad
mere Friday to spend the weekend
with his wife and child. who are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Leavitt's moth
er' MRS. Plato. Mr.. Leavitt was accom-
panied by Miss Ada Plato and Miss
Jane Smith who are attending busi-
ness college in Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Ole Rudd returned home Satur-
DAY from Spokane where she had spent
week on a visit
If you want your shoes repaired
promptly send them to the Up-To-Date
Shoe Shop. Prices right. adv
Mack c. Gentry, a prominent farmer
Oh the Addie district was in town sat
urday TO attend to business matters.
G. ]. Wagner. of Round Prairie W
h. Rath, of Porthill, and NJ. F.. John
son, OF Meadow Creek were in town
wednesday to attend the meeting of
republicans Of Boundary county. held
at the courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Causton and
son arrived Saturday night from Spo-
kane to spend a couple of weeks here
on fishing trip and visiting at the
home of Mr.. Causton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Causton.
Mrs. Maude Moore, of Spokane. was
mere last week to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fewkes.
OF the, Northside. Mrs. Moore left
Thursday for Troy, Mont, to visit her
brother, Dell Fewkes, and from Troy
Will go to Rexford, Mont, to visit an
other brother She will stop off here
again on her return home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
Nab Couple at Boundary

PASSPORT, Idaho, July 13.-George
L. Nelson of Stettler, Alberta, accom-
panied by an 1S-year-old girl, arrived
at the boundary at an early hour this
morning and attempted to pass the
customs and immigration for entry to
the United States. The royal Canadian
mounted police had received telegra-
phic advices from the Red Deer (Alta)
officers and were on the lookout for
the couple. Corporal Wilson, in charge
of the Kingsgate detachment, placed
Nelson under arrest on the charge OF
wife desertion and notified the officers
at Red Deer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
local Pick-upS

Raby Carriage for Sale-Inquire al
Herald Office. tt
Mrs. Lee Williams returned last
.;ebt from Spokane where she had
haen visiting for some time with
srjends and relatives.
FOR SALEESeveral used cars in
rood condition, on easy terms. See
I'd Bush at the Parks Highway Ga
-sqe. Bonners Ferry, Ida. adv.
The stork paid visit to the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs. M. Macdonald. on
Tootenai street, July 10, and left a
houncing baby boy, of whom the par
ants are justly proud.
A carnival company now located at
Shirt Lake is planning to come to
Ronners Ferry next week or the week
following and have applied to the CITY
council for license.
A petition was filed in probate court
last week asking for the appointment
If ]. Bert Cowen as administrator of
the estate of l.. M. Nichols. The hear
ing in this matter will be held July 2S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
Stewart Has Accident

]. w. Stewart. of st. Maries, logging
superintendent for the Falls Creek
Lumber company, of Spokane. was in
town Saturday and Sunday, attending
to business matters and greeting old
friends. Mr.. Stewart was formerly
logging superintendent for the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company.
He is now making the rounds on
pair of crutches having met with an
accident about three weeks ago, near
st. Maries. A log jumped out of a flume
by which Mr.. Stewart was standing
and he narrowly escaped being killed
The log caught him on the right an
kle, breaking one bone and cracking
another. This is the same ankle that
was broken several years ago while
Mr.. Stewart was in the employ OF the
Boomers Ferry Lumber company
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-20
Gus Carlson Married

Gus Carlson, of this city and en-
ployed by the A. G. White Lumber com
pany at Camp 8, and Miss Evelyn Ell
lersick of Laclede, were married in
Spokane recently and are now keeping
house at Whites camp. The couple
are wellknown and have many friends
who are extending hearty congratula-
films