davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
A Woman's
 Rheumatic Lameness
Relieved by Hood. sar.aparilla

I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has done me so much good in relieving my lameness am very thankful to you for it. can walk well now and go almost everywhere. Before taking this medicine I was confined to the house for a year and half It strengthened my limbs.
 I advise my friends that are lame from rheumatism to take it.
 My husband and son have also taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it has given all of us a good appetite. Mrs. Mary A. Wall, 21 Florence Street, Rockland. Me.
 If you need laxative or cathartic take Hoods Pills.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BELT-BRIGHTMAN

A quiet wedding which was sol
 emnized at the rectory of St Marys- on the Hi ghlands Episcopal church Thursday evening was that of Miss
 Laura Brightman and Mir. Fay E. Belt. Miss Brightman has only been in Birmingham for the past month.
 Prior to that time she resided in New York city for about five years. and before that time in Montgomery. She is the daughter of Mrs. l.. K. Bright man, formerly of Montgomery. MT. Belt has been a resident of Birming- ham for the past year and holds a responsible position. Up to the be- ginning of the war MT. Belt lived in Montgomery, where both he and his bride have many friends. After a wedding trip to New Orleans and other southern points they will be
 at home after November l at 144l Eighteenth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS AT
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

semi -centenniaI week will be marked with number of social af- fairs at Linger Longer lodge. Quite 8 few special events have beeu planned in honor of numerous out-of- town visitors and number of res- ervati tions for dinner parties have all ready been made by prominent mem bers of the club. A fox hunt on Sat- urday night will form an interesting close to an exceptionally enjoyable week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
PARENT-TEACH CHER
 ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

The Alabama branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent. Teacher associations calls its local associations. through their delegates, to meet In convention at Montgom- cry on November 2 to 4.
 Each Mothers circle, Parent-Teach- CT association. or organization other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. CHANDLER ENTERTAINs
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. E' G. Chandler was hostess at a luncheon at the Southern club yes- terday in honor of Mrs Stanley Wood ward, the charming guest of Mrs. Laurens Jones. Those included in Mrs. Chandler's hospitality were Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. John Turner, MA. Arthur Crowder, Mrs. E, W. Barre Mrs Laurens Jones and Mrs. JaG Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
DIR. HEFLIN HOST

Dr. Howell T. Heflin will be host at fox hunt at Linger Longer lodge Saturday night next, with his brother, Hon. Thomas Heflin, guest of honor. Quite a number of the mere prominent citizens of Birmlng- ham will be pr. Heflin's guests that evening also, and as foxes are thick this season in and near Linger Long CT, very successful hunt is antlci- pated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. BLAKE x ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs, S. M. Blake entertained the members of the Twentieth Century club Friday. An interesting talk was given by MT. Mckay Wright on the subject of India and it's govern ment. Mrs. Blake was assisted by Mrs. Jack Eaton. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Brazeal, Mrs. Cradick, Mrs. Massey and Miss Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. BRowN,s LnNcuEnN

Mrs. Charles A. Brown entertained i Thursday at luncheon at her home on Glenn View road, in honor of Miss Minnie McNeill, a lovely bride elect, whose marriage to Mr. Forrest Dab ney Carr is announced today.
 The table, with its cover of blue Italian cloth, was centered with a basket of yellow chrysanthemums and dainty bride and bridesmaids place cards were used.
 The guests were Miss McNeiIl. Mrs. Joe Lloyd, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. F. r. Lewis and Miss Virginia Handley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
yANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Yancey Literary society heiu it's regular weekly meeting last FIT day Afternoons The subject or the
 programme was debate. rResoiVed' That the great powers should take immediate steps to provide Tor com
 plete disarmament, except necessary
 police power" On the affirmative were MT. Covington Riley and MT. Meyer Newfleld; on the negative were Mir Walter Phillips and MT. J. ID. Rosenberger. The decision was awarded to the affirmative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. KIRBERY's LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. L W. Kirbery entertaineu at the Tutwiler Saturday at luncheon the following guests: Miss Jeanne Herman of Tuscaloosa, Miss Mayre Dunklin, Miss Grace Dunklin, Miss Margaret Gilk. Miss Elise sparrow Miss Leonide Smith, Miss Marjorie Craig,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
VISITING COLLEGE MEN.

men who came to Birmingham to at tend the Sewanee- Alabama game ar. Mr. Frank Brandon, MT. John LeverI MT. Willard Reynolds MT chff Ens : fish. MT. George Mason, MT. Douglas s Hester, MT Gus Jordan, MT. George conhors, MT Fred Sloss. MT. James W eatherly of Anniston, MT. rom Newton. MT. Armistead Leake, MT. Berney Perry, MT. Lindsey Bruce, MT John Eustis, Mfr. Cliff Inge, Mir. Fran cis Inge. Mr. Waring Inge of Mo bile; MT Robert Harwood. MT Seale Harris. Mr, William Caughiin, MT Asa Hoyt, MT. Coleman Moughan, MT.
 Bob Irwin, MT. T. D Rx-ss1 K Hen rv Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BELL-BRADLEY

MT and Mrs. N. w. Bradley an
 nouncA the marriage of their daughter, Margaret. to MT. Alexander D. BeN of Morristown. " Va. The ceremony was quietly solem- nized in the presence of members of the immediate family in the study of the West End Methodist church in Nashville Saturday morning, pr. George Stoves officiating. immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Wash ington. D. C.. where they will make
 their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
COUNTRY CLUB
 DINNER PARTIES

Among those entertaining at the Country club last evening were: MT. T F.. Dunham, Mir. Sam Earle Gretne, MT. Seal Harris 3r., 1Ir. and Mrs. w R c. Cooke.
 Others observed were: Mrs. Monro Lanier, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. H. B. Robinson, and MT. and Mrs. James Mundo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ALuMNI LUNCHEON

One of the lovely luncheons that took place at the Tutwiler Saturday was the one given by the Unfver " of Alabama alumni. Between 150 and 200 men were present on this pleasant occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MIR, AND MRS. MILLER
 

Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Miller VIII | be hosts at dinner party at their home on Arlington avenue Tuesday evening, October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

doing will be of real value every who reads regularly We cannot tell of all that advertisement describe all of the special values extra advantages have for customers But if will make the reading of daily habit you will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

epome fashion and general merchandise information that will enable keep abreast with the times to avoid the buy ing of inferior goods SAVE MONEY your purchases throughout the We shall expect you tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Flexible Arch Like the Foot

Do you know that the arch of your foot is flexible It is composed of small bones winch flex every step you take. Muscles and fragments hold the bones in place.
 Do you realize that the ordinary shoe has a piece of steel concealed in the arch, making the shoe stiff right at the po.nt where your foot must flex? Weak or fallen, arches come when the muscles and fragments fail to hold the arco bones in their normal position.
 You can have strong, healthy feet by wearing Cantllever Shoes. They have flexible arch like your foot. There is no metal in the shank to stiffen the shoe where it ought to flex.
 This flexibility permits S your muscles to exercise and the blood to circulate properly. Your feet strengthen. You enJoy walking you don't mlnd standing. for the Cantilever Shank SUD- ports the foot restfully.
 The toes are not crowded. Your posture is good. for the heels are of proper height to be healthfui-and stylishl The com fort of Cantilever Shoes is doubly en- ioyable because they are good iooS.ng and fashionable for daytime or sem.-dress occas.ons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF NEW C0MST0CK

Charles Sutro and Philip I. Manson, of San Francisco ,and J. A. Brock, of Glendale, California, were the only out-of-town shareholders of the New Comstock Mining Company to appear at the annual meeting of that organi- ration in Kingman, last Monday af- ternoon. In the morning Messrs. Sutro and Manson paid flying visit to the Katherine mines returning in time to take part in the meeting in the afternoon.
 At the meeting nearly million shares of the issued stock of the com pany was represented and voted. All the acts of the board of directors during the past year were approved and practically the whole of the old board was reelected. Charles Sutro was then elected President, Philip l. Manson, secretary and treasurer, and w. c. Howard vice president and gen eral manager. The company was found to be in excellent financial po- sition and the shareholders who vis- ited the mines were carried off their feet by the enormous showing of ore. Every foot of work that is now being done shows greater and greater bod ies of high grade mill ore. MT. Man son, who did not want to express his views for publication, stated that the company now had a "real mine." This opinion is voiced by the other shareholders, many of whom believe that the Katherine is one of the great est mines in the state. That it will be a producer for many long years is evidenced by the development of inn mense ore bodies on all the levels. With the opening of the mine on the 700 level this property will have sev- eral hundred thousand tons of high grade mill ore iif sight. The ore bod ies on the 1st, 2d, Sd and 4th levels have been opened, the 4th level show ing the same high grade that was opened on the level above. This level is now being pushed through the ore body and the stopes will follow as fast as possible. It is understod that sink ing to the 700 will be undertaken as soon as possible, it being contemplat- ed to carry drifts off 150 feet apart.
 Messrs. Sutro and Manson departed to their homes in San Francisco Mon day night, having to hurry back on account of pressing business engage ments. MT. Brock paid visit to the mine and departed to his home Thurs day evening last.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
DRIFTS BEING CARRIED BOTH WAYS AT DEAN

The drifts from the tunnel level at the Dean are being carried both ways on the vein. Other drifts are being carried westerly on the intermediate drift, the heading having entered a body of ore nine feet in width and val ued at better than $40 per ton in gold and silver. This drift was carried un- der the old works and is in ore that the old timers overlooked. The ore body gives evidence of great impor- tance, and it is probable the drifts from the tunnel level will show still better values. A winze is also being sunk on the vein from the tunnel level, which ought to open a good ore body. At the point where the old tunnel in tersected the vein the whole mass of vein material was found badly crushed and broken and teaching was in evi- dence. It is possible that when the territory below the leached zone is reached an enormous body of high grade ore will be entered. The drift to the south is in ore of low grade, but this part of the vein also shows the effects of teaching.
 A good force of men are at work on the mines and work is carried on with all possible dispatch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
WORK RESUMED
 ON THE GOLD ORE

This week the Gold Ore began the work of prosecuting from the $50 level to connection with the ore shoot, which is distant about 60 feet. This ore body was opened on the 200 level, there being vein of ore three feet wide running above $109 to the ton. The drift is expected to enter this ore within the next thirty days. The drift along this level! has been carried in 72O feet and has opened up some good ore, but the objective always has been the ore body opened by shaft to the 200 level. This ore was milled in the Goldroad mill several years ago and paid handsomely. The company has been amply financed to carry on the work and to open the ground to the level above.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
SOME JUST LEARNING
 OF ASSESSMENT BILL

Some of the mine owners who rush. ed frantically into the hills on the morning of the 31st of last month, are just getting wise to the fact that Pres. Wilson signed the bill that stav- ed off the evil hour until the first of next July. Nevertheless they did con- siderable work on their properties and will have but a small amount to do later in the year. As it is now ex- pected that the work for the year 1920 will be forgiven by the congress that will take up its extraordinary session next March, it is possible that no work will be necessary on the claims that were not operated last year. Of course, this is problematical, but the fact that mines have had the year showed so far into 1921 that it will again entail hardship to have two assessments to do in the one year, which might be considered much greater than had the work been re- auired last year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
SHIPS CAR OF OXIDIZED
 ORE

The Newby Mines company has just shipped a carload of oxidized ore from the Antler mine to the shelter. This ore carries good values in copper, gold and silver. There is a. large tonnage of this class of ore in sight in the mines and the dumps that will pay, even at the present low price of cop per.
 MT. Newby is in the east with his associates and expects to have matters shaped up soon to properly equip the property and begin an active develop ment campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
Output Of Metals from Mines i1 ArizOnd in 1920

about 559,235,000 in 1920, an increase of about per cent. The value of the output decreased from $1O0,0S6,757 in 1919 to about $95, TAI ,OOO in 1920, ow- ing to the decrease in the average price of copper from 1S.6 cents to about 17.12 cents pound. Most of the large smelting plants produced more copper than in 1919, but no eff fort was made to reach the totals of 1918, for the demand for the metal was not so great as had been expected. Toward the end of the year the price of copper decreased so much that many of the large mining companies operated at loss. At Ajo the New Cornelia Copper Go. continued the teaching of copper ore and increased it's output of electrolytic copper to about 3,3O0,O00 pounds per month.
 The mine production of lead in Ari- zona increased from 10,203,078 pounds in 1919 to about 14,0O0,000 pounds in 1920. The value of the output in- creased from $540,763 to about $1,- 147,OOO. Most of the shipments of lead ore were made from the Shat tuck mine, in the Warren district; other producers were the Bunker Hill, at Tombstone, Kingman Consolidated, in Mohave County, the Aravaipa Leasing Co.,, in Graham County, and several properties in San Cruz County
 The output of recoverable zinc de- creased from 1,717O0O pounds in 1919 to about 1,457,O00 pounds in 1920. The value decreased from $125,341 to about $118,O00. The Arizona Hillside Mining Co.,, in Ya3apai County, was the only large producer, and this mine was closed late in the year.
 The dividends paid by Arizona min ing companies during the first eleven months of 1920 amounted to about SIG, ,7S3, exclusive of $4.- 50O,000 of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation, which also operates in Mexico and New Mexico. The companies that paid dividendsswere the Miami Inspiration, New Cornelia, Iron Cap Shattuck, United Eastern, United Verde, United Verde Extension, Ari- zona Copper, Calumet & Arizona, Ray Consolidated ,and the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
MOSS MINE TO BE DEYFLOPFD--NOW
 INSTALLING MACH.

A. c. Werden returned several days ago from California, where he inter- ested oil men in the Moss project, sufficient funds being provided to do a large amount of development work on the old property.
 The Moss mine has been opened to the 600 level, but only a small amount of work has been done below the 200. At that point drifts have been carried off into the ore, the values for 25 feet in width of vein being $6.04 gold and $4.75 silver. The vein is estimat- ed to be 90 feet wide, the filling be- ing quartz and calcite. Samples talk en across 65 feet of vein gave $4 in gold and silver. The development on the 400 consisted of a crosscut that circulated through the country with out regard to direction. It was sup posed to be driven toward another vein, but got twisted and returned to the vein whence it was started. This work was carried on with money fur nished by Rex Beach, the well known novelist.
 Since that time the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining com pany caused some development on the property and opened up big bodies of low grade ore. MT. Werden and as sociates have done a large amount of work on the mine and opened further ore bodies that look good. With the driving through these big ore bodies it is the impression that something sub- stantial in the way of values will be found.
 The Moss is one of the first mines to be discovered in the San Francisco mining district, the discovery having been made by companion of the late Johnny Moss. Moss euchered the dis coverer out of the mines and after ward shipped remarkable ore to San Francisco and then sold the mines. Since that time work has been done spasmodically on the property, but each succeeding operator has reached nearer and nearer the goal, and we fully expect Mir. Werden and asso- ciates to make the grade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
PLATING GROUP OF MINES NEAR THE '63

w. w. Wishon, of Searchlight, has been plating up group of mines in the neighborhood of the old '63 the past several weeks for himself and associates. The men have located a good group of mines and it is under stood that important development will be started soon. One of the proper ties in the group is the old Black and Tan, lying west and north of the '63. There is large dike dividing the two claims and it is this dike that enriched the '63, and it is possible that the same process of enrichment may be found in the other claim. The veins parallel each other, but the Black and Tan has never been opened to the south of the main ravine, and there fore nothing is known of its possibili- ties along what may be termed the rich zone.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14

The value of the gold, silver, cop per, lead, and zinc produced by mines in Arizona in 1920, according to the estimate of Victor c. Heikes, of the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior was about $107,725,000, decrease of nearly $3,433,OO0.
 The quantity of all these metals ex- cept zinc increased, but the total out put for 1919 was far below the aver age for the previous five years. In spite of the increase in the quantity of most of the metals and in the tota value of the gold, silver, and lead, the combined value of all the metals was less on account of the low price of copper. During the last two months of the year ,when the price of copper fell below 15 cents a pound, many of the large copper companies again cur tailed production.
 The gold produced by mines in Ari- zona increased from $4,506,413 in 1919 to about $4,6S6,000 in 1920. This increase was result of the slight inn provement in the production of gold from copper ore and the steady out put from the Oatman region. More than half the output of gold from Ari- zona came from gold ores in the San Francisco district, in Mohave County. The United Eastern Go. remained the largest producer of gold in the State, and the Tom Reed Go. continued it's large output. Of the copper proper ties, the Calumet & Arizona, United Verde, and Copper Queen mines were the largest producers of gold.
 The mine output of silver increas- ed from 5,266,6O5 ounces in 1919 to about 5,532,O0 ounces in 1920, and the value increased from $5,S9S,59S to about $6,032,00O. The largest produc- CTS of silver were the copper mines in the Calumet & Arizona, Copper Queen, United Verde, Magma, and United Verde Extension mines. Be- sides these mines, the largest produc- CTS of silver were the Shattuck lead mine, the Bunker Mill mine, at Tomb stone, and the Commonwealth mine, at Pearce, which produce silver ore.
 The mine output of copper increas- ed from 59S,1OO,S44 pounds in 1919 to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
FINAL PAYMENT MADE
 ON THE GOLD BUTTON

Thursday last the final payment was made on the purchase price of the Gold Button mine, the distribution be- ing to John H. Doyle and Louis Janc. The sale was made through the eff forts of Tony Hill, MT. Hill having looked the property over and believ- ing it to have substantial ore bearing possibilities, induced a number of Kingman people to take over the prop osition. It is probable that work will be resumed on the mine and that the ore bodies below the present level will be opened. From the grassroots the mine paid, some of the ore taken from the superficial shafts running well up in gold.
 The Miner is unable to state what price was for which the mines passed, but we believe the purchasers have se- cured value received.
 -<S
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
Military NOrmalcy

"What's all this here 'normalcy' 1 useter hear about during the election campaign 2" asked Jazbo.
 Remember when we were in the Army and the looey useter get us all balled up at drill ?" replied Razz- bo. "Well, 'normalcy' is just Ohio civic talk for AS you werep"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
"MICKIE" TO BE
 WITH US

"Mickie, the Printers Devil", mak- es his appearance in the columns of the Mohave County Miner this week. This cartoon strip has become popu- lar the past few months among the readers of papers throughout the en- tire country. We hope the readers of the Miner will enjoy the murmurings of "Mickie".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-14
CHANGE IN FIRM NAME

Louis Wallace and V. P. Lucas, at torneys, who have been maintaining severed their partnership. MT. Wal severed hteir partnership. MT. Wal lace will conduct the office in King man under his own name and MT. Lucas will conduct the Oatman office, separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
BOSTON FIGHTS FOR HOLE UNDER STREET
By Associatsd Prsss


 Boston. July s.-Property rights m . hole in tho ground under Winter street in the center of Boston's re- hil shopping district are in dispute between the city and the Boston Elevated Railway company. The hole is an underground passage the exist ence of which the dispute has made know for .he first time to thousands of persons who travel daily through the tunnel, subways and sub sub ways in the city. It was built some years ago and runs the whole length of Winter street, lying between the roof of the Cambridge South Boston tunnel, and the street surface. It has never been used.
 Attention has recently been called to it through 8 petition of the rei.- way company for sanction of plan to rent the space to abutting stores for storage use. The company con tends that inasmuch as it holds Il lease of the Cambridge South Boston tunnel. 1t has a property right in the dark void above. City officials assert that the passage is not a part of the he had from 1t the city is entitled to it.
 The passage or gallery as the raii- way company describes it, came in- to being because the Boston Rapid Transit commission which had charge of the construction of the under ground system built this section of funnel not hy boring, but by digging from the surface and found it cheap CT later to roof it over under the atreet than to fill in the cavity.