davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
TURKS PIERCE LINES
AS GREEKS ADVANCE

ROME, Jan. 11.-F'ighting between
Turks and Greeks is reported todly in
the Meander river region of Asia Mi
nor. Many OF the wounded have ar
rived at Smyrna. The Greeks started
the attack but the Turks pierced the
Greek lines in several places. King
Constantine is expected to arrive in
Asia Minor.
Greeks Reported Advancing.
LONDON, Jan. f1-CA. P)-
Greek forces. says the London Times
dispatch today, are advancing in three
columns in Asia Minor against the
Turkish nationalist forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
DAILY EDITION

The East oreEonisn is Eastern Orc
gon' sgreatest newspaper and a. 4
selling force gives "a the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circus
iatiou in Pendleton and umatillA c0un-
" Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

This paper Is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

Ccontinued on pace 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
DAILY EDITION

Number Of copies pnlnted OF yesterdays
Daily
1911
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
ANCIENT DRAWINGS FOUND

Some drawings made at least 20,- 900 years ago have been discovered in caves near Poncin on the Ain, near the Swiss frontier of France. The relics include many carved fragments of bone. The pictures were scratched with sharpened Hints, and show some of the earliest representations of human beins that have been found up to the present. Dr. Lucien Mayer, lecturing on these discoveries at Lyons University, said that although one fig ure of a man showed his as being cov- cred with hair, another figure that, of a kneeling woman, pointed to a high state of development. The head and arms were missing, but the torso except for somewhat large hips, was slender and even graceful, to such an extent that Dr. Mayer did not hesitate to compare the drawing with the ear Hest Greek art.-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
NO EXEMPTION OF MINE .t ASSESSMENT

Although Senator Bursom, of New Mexico, introduced bill in the con gress month ago extending the time for the performance of annual labor on mining claims to 1923 there is lit tie likelihood of the enactment of the measure into law. The fact that there are many miners out of employment in the mining districts of the west is one of the reasons for the non-enactment of the bill. On the other hand there are many small owners that will have to hustle to do their work, each one depending in measure on the possi7 bility of further suspensions of the law relating to annual labor.
 In this county there will be found only a few mining claims on which the annual labor has not been done and there would be only few claims going back to the government on the first of July. While we do not be- lieve greatly in annual ssaessnfent work, the plan has worked out through the past 50 years without -discourag. ing the prospector and it is just as we'll to let well enough alone.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
COPPER AS AN ALLOY

The use of a small proportion of copper is all iron and steel products exposed to air and moisture is ad- vised by D. M. Buck, metallurgical en- gineer of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company. The use of 0.15 to 0.25 per cent, in normal open-hearth or Bessemer steel greatly lessens cor rosion, but heretofore the use of cop per steel has been chiefly confined to sheet metal. It is estimated that the life of the sheet metal is at least doubled by the addition. Copper melts at about 700 degrees F. below the av- craze tapping temperature of the steel ,and it diffuses readily through the metal without tendency to sep arate out afterward.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
FRIDLEY GOES TO PRISON

Roy Fridley, who was convicted of the crime of transporting liquor into tue state, and who was sentenced to two years in Leavenworth prison last week, made an attempt to break jail before the marshall took him to Kan sas to begin the service of his term, by saving one of the bars of his prison. The prisoner was searched and saw found on him and the sawed bar was discovered. / Fridley tried to duplicate several officers in his crimes, but the men were not able to discover the testimony given by the defendant on the stand. Fridley is insane, we believe, but his insanity is of that peculiar kind that people call "cunning". Nevertheless, the poor fellow is inclined to dementia and this disease will show. to greater extent by confinement in the federal prison
 The case was tried before Judge Sawtelle and jury in the us. Cour, at Phoenix, Arizona. 'N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
JEROME MINE IN BIG ORE

, The Shea shaft, which has reached depth of 5s0 feet, is said to have encountered wonderful ore bodies. The gold values run over two ounces, silver over five ounces and copper better than five per cent. The entire shaft is in ore, but the width of the vein is unknown. It is the inn pression of the management of the property that wonderful ore body is being entered and that greater values will be encountered. The mine is well situated in the Jerome district anc it's management is considered one o1 the best in the camp. The company
 is working along conservatively ana
 will have it's property in shape fo I production when copper and the as
 sociated metals can be snelted in tn | camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of ANDREW NORD, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Bess Nord, Administrative, of the estate of Andrew Nord, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the publication of this notice to the said Bess Nord, Administratrix, at Chloride, Mohave County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 BESS NORD,
 Administratrix of the estate of .-.. Andrew Nord, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 192l.s First insertion June 5.
 Last insertion July l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
WEATHER,S EFFECT ON BIRDS,

Cold and hunger in England has driven armies of birds, even the wild est, into streets and gardens and un- wonted places. Great flocks of green blower, which are sigularly shy as a rule, appeared in the stockyards and paddocks of Hertfordshire villages. In Buckinghamshire several thousand rocks in a flock was no rarity; and old scouts came right up to the back doors and competed for their food with the poultry and the pigs. In London it was curious to see the pigeons feed ing busily on the ice, to the obvious irritation of the gulls, whose bills are useless for securing fragments from a hard surface. It was hard to be de- feated by a land bird in their own element. Starlings showed even greater ability in picking up morsels from the floes and even the water ot the river, a feat very foreign to their nature.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

1900 claims were adjusted. Every veteran of the World War in Toluca is included in the posts membership which totals .220, in a community of 2,600. The Legion's efforts were praised by the local union of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America in reso- lution stating that "this union whole heartedly and highly endorses the local post of the American Legion and the principles for which it stands"
 The third state convention of the Montana department of the American Legion will be held in Lewistown, June 27 and 28.
 George Gee, a Chinese, who was a cook in the Seventh Cavalry at the time of the Custer Massacre, was buried recently by post of the Amer ican Legion at Sitka, Alaska, When Custer went to his death on the Little Big Horn, the Chinese cook was detail- ed to remain with the regiments bag gage and thus escaped death at the hands of the Sioux.
 Twenty-Five wounded veterans talk ing training under the Federal Board for Vocational Education at Memphis, Tenn, joined a local post of the Amer ,nor arior, sy, hpIv
 <
 Every Minnesota American Legion post is entitled to obtain S25 from it's county board to defray expenses of Memorial Day decoration of graves by the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature.
 A cemetery in which only ex-ser- vice men will be buried will be estab- lished soon by the American Legion posts of San Francisco.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
RICH SILVER STRIKE
 IN OLD VOLCANO

c. w. Mitchell, mining engineer of Silver City, who was instrumental in opening the Cora Miller mine on the Mangas and his associates, including several New York capitalists, have taken an option on the Volcano mine located seven miles from Steins, N. M., and adjoining claims including one owned by Frand K. Wyman of Silver City. The property, they believe will develop into one of the biggest pro ducers in the state as the vein is not only wide but rich. Samples of the ore brought to Silver City are filled with horn silver and are such as would have caused a stampede in the early days when horn silver was the most Sought for of all the silver ores, being not only almost pure metallic silver but being easy to handle.
 The discovery of this body of ore is one of these unexpected things which make mining the romantic and thrill ing game that it is.
 The Volcano has a record produc- tion of over $100,000 in silver but has not been operated for 20 years. It has been visited by many prospectors, scouts and mining engineers and while the vein was strongly marked on the surface the promise there was not full filled in the three hundred foot shaft and the tunnels on four levels. The Gre exposed on the different levels was low grade.
 When MT. Mitchell visited the property he became impressed with the fact that possibly the mining which had been done below had not been on the vein which showed on the surface and closer examination seem- ed to confirm this. On the strength of this theory he took an option.
 One miner was put to work on the 1OO-foot level and MT. Mitchelps the ory was proved correct. The second round of shots broke into the rich ore described above and the work so far done indicates vein IF feet wide of splendid ore. ,. .,., | Ia The early operations were probably on a vein but it was not the ore which shows on the surface nor were the values anything like as high. The old shaft and tunnels will serve to ma terially lessen the coct of working the new vein.
 These circumstances recall an incl dent in connection with the Republic mine at Hanover, where an early pros pector sunk an 80-foot shaft in white | lime and quit within six feet or the big body of zinc which made hait a million for later owners. ,, The holders of the option on tne Volcano and surrounding claims !' in all, have a car of ore ready to smr and are now putting up a hoist on the l property with view of carrying or operations in spite of the unfavoraoie conditions. c.
 The owner of the Volcano is Cnas Smith of Steins, and old timer in thls mart of the southwest, where he has mined for the past 40 years.-Coppe'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY" A Memorial Day Poem inspired by the action of Southern
 Mothers.

The "Blue and the Cray" written in 1867, is the best known poem of Francis Miles Finch, American poet and jurist. The inspiration for this verse came from the, southern people decorating the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers, shortly after the Civil War.
 By the flow of the inland river, ' Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the grave-grass
 quiver,
 Asleep are the ranks of the dead:-- Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment Day. Under the one, the Blue; Under the other, the Gray. These in the robings of glory,
 Those in the gloom of defeat, All with the ttle-blood gory,
 In the dusk of eternity meetT Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment Day. Under the laurel, the Blue; Under the willow, the Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours
 The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden with flowers, Alike for the friend and the foe:- Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment Day- Under the roses, the Blue;
 Under the lilies, the Gray. So, with an equal splendor
 The mourners sun-rays fall, Withsa touch impartially tender,
 On the blossoms blooming for all:-- Under the sdd and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day. Broidered with gold, the Blue;
 Mellowed with gold, the Gray. So, when the summer calleth,
 On forest and field of grain, With an equal murmur falleth
 The cooling drip of the rain:-- Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgment Day. Wet with the rain, the Blue; '
 Wet with the rain, the Gray. Sadl, but not with upbraiding,- "The generous deed was done. In the storms of the years that art fading
 No braver battle was won:- Under the sod and the dew, T. Waiting the Judgment Day. Under the blossoms, the Blue; Under the garlands, the Gray. 4 No more shall the war-cry sever, Or the winding rivers be red: They banish our anger forever
 When they laurel the graves of ou dead!
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment Day. Love and tears for the Blue;
 Tears and love for the Gray.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

Dance, Bob Jazz White.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
LEGION
 AT|ONAL NEW NOTES

hlIVlvnL MV VVILU
 e than ten thousand residents of
 York City paid tribute to soldiers
 lilors who died in the World War
 memorial service May 26 under
 spices of the Memorial Festival
 ittee, of which President Hard
 honorary chairman, and of
 F. w. Galbraith jr., national
 Iander of the American Legion, is
 han.
 dresses by Governor Henry J.
 of Kansas, and the Reverend
 tis P. Duffy, chorus singing by
 New York school children and a
 In funeral procession, with a
 Id and poppy-laden gun carriage,
 (g the length of the hall and halt
 |efore the stage, formed the most
 essive parts of the program.
 great was the public interest in
 event that it is probable the de-
 of the committee to hold the me
 al annually and to have a day of
 te to the World War dead set t in every community will be zed.
 ok Dempsey's supporters in bis ing fight with Carpenter are few he ranks of the American Legion, kh does not look with favor upon hpsey's career in the shipyards Ing the World War as contrasted ] Carpenters croix de guerre. The ion post at Atlantic City, N. j." ch was reported as endorsing hpsey, has indignantly deRied talk such action. Post officials state ! when Carpenter visited Demp- Is camp at Atlantic City, the lion members accorded him an en- |siastic reception. The endorse ht of Dempsey, they aver, came In another veterans organization in t city. ..- "a - With all the ceremony accorded a eftain of bygone days, Albert ass, 21 years old, chief of the Da- "a Sioux Indians, who was killed hting in France, was buried at .ndan, N. D. Mingled with the !n- n rites and religious ceremonies re the services of the American zion, whose members conducted a Iitary funeral for their comrade' e Legionnaires buried the chieftain Holy Hill, a spot sacred to the h. ms, where the last great sun dance the Sioux was held.
 Two yards of white paper, bearing 5 signatures, came to national head- the American Legion from ,men of Port Allegheny, Pa, re- esting that they be granted unit the Legion's Women's Auxiliary. nd there are coming" was the eerful postscript. . .n '.
  Most of the American aces of the orld War will be seen in action dur P the annual convention of the nerican Legion in Kansas City. Air, anes will be sent by the Army and numerous builders of aircraft and s"flying circus" will be held under e auspices of the Flying Club o1 ansas City. Among the aces ex' cted to participate are Eddie KICK K hacker, "Dare Devil" Murphy, Eddie inson and Major R. w. Schroeder no holds the worlds altitude record. Under the auspices of the Americar sgion, Cheyenne and Arapaho In ans in Kingfisher County, Okla ,ma, held an "Alf American Day ,lebration. Three beeves were kille' ,r the occasion, and led by thei lief, Fighting Bull, the origina celebrated the revival Il ances. .. ~ Every ex-service nan in Tolucs h. was the Beneficiary of a servic staged by John Rolinsi ost of the American Legion in whic
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
Married Life a la Mode

Marrled LlIe a 10 NhoUc
 Husband (angrily)-What! NC supper ready? That is the limit! I'm going to restaurant.
 Wife-Wait just five minutes. Husband-Will it be ready then?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24
Woman Juror
Just Didn't Want
To Serve

Seven women We're called and five
were chosen for jury duty before
Judge Cutler in the Circuit Court
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Catherine Cook, of Overpeck
Miss Leah Margaret De Mott, of En-
glewood; Mrs. Elizabeth Carrow, of
Bogota; Mrs. Edda H. Read, of Over
peck and Mrs. Eugenia Powell, of
HohOkus, were the chosen few to sit
as women jurors for the first time in
the history of the country.
The only excuse offered was that of
Miss De Mott who begged to be eX-
cused on the ground that she had
never asked to serve on a jury and
just didn't feel like serving Her plea
was denied by Judge Cutler who
pointed out that jury duty was not
a question of personal desire but a
service to the community which must
now be rendered by the women equal
ly with the men.
Judge Cutler further explained that
if Miss De Mott were excused from
this case she would be obliged to
serve on some other, land one case
is as good as any other to begin on, -
he said. ''All in all, think you bet
ter serve" Miss De Mott then took
her place in the box with the others.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24

John S. Mackay, and at the same time
for five years he taught night school
in the public schools of Hackensack
in 1909 he was admitted as a lawyer
in 1910 he was elected as member of
the board of the Hackensack Board
of Education, where he served for
three years; in 1912 he was admitted
as a counselor-at-law. He has been
counsel for the Lodi Board of Educa-
ton for five years and is at present
president of the Hackensack Board of
Health.
William De Lorenzo has always
taken an active part in all educational,
charitable and civic matters. He is
one of the people and is familiar with
their wants. Their needs shall always
be foremost in his heart
The people think highly of him, and
one of the county newspapers publish
ed in HackenSack, where Mr. De Lo-
reno resides and where he has prac-
ticed law for the past twelve years, in
recommending his nomination, editO-
rally says of him:
"Mr. De Lorenzo is one of the most
successful of the younger lawyers of
the county seat, man distinguished
by ability and eloquence, quickness in
grasping details and painstaking
lawyer"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24
Surprise on
18th Anniversary

A surprise reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martens of La
fayette avenue at the Masonic Temple,
Knox avenue, Grantwood, on Tuesday
night of the past week by all their
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martens were home
celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary with some relatives when
to their surprise they were invited to
the Masonic Hall where a gala time
was. being started.
All their friends and relatives of
old times and present were at the
hall and a three piece orchestra fur
nished music for the gala event.
A grand march was held at II o'clock
after which all sat down to a most en-
joyable repast prepared by Back
hansen.
AS the many beautiful and costly
presents We're presented, speeches were
made. Some of the presents were a
silver set given by United Brothers
Lodge of F. A. NJ, of which Mr.. Mar
tens is master.
A pair of silver candle sticks was
present given by the Murray Hill
Bowling Club of which Mrs. Martens
is member. Other presents were tea
set and carving set
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24
GEO. HILL and VIM, HART |NFT.LEE
RUNNING FOR MAYOR ON REPub.
TICKET;N0T MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

The election in the Borough of
Fort Lee has not up to the end of
this week created a great deal of in
terest, though reports Indicate that
some little show of feeling was man.
lfested about Thursday, but not
enough to create stir or fear that
the ticket expected to win would lose
Which one? That would be telling.
But there are certain people up there
who fix things to suit themselves.
That is, there is a people who do this.
Anyhow, there are two tickets in the
field, one Democratic, the other Re-
publican, with the boss to approve all.
The Republican candidate for Mayor
is George Hill, who is again shying
his castor in the ring for a second
term. This is a surprise, for George
has more than once announced that
he did not love politics, and if the
Lord would let him out this once he
would never run again. Things must
have changed with George, which it is
a guess they have There are those
who would like to know whose candi-
date he is as he has friends on both
sides.
Opposed to Hill on the same ticket
is William Hart, who believes he has
a chance to win, corking good man,
too. Hill has gone on record since he
has been in office as saying he thought
the police force should be in charge of
the mayor Did he mean to intimate
that it wasn't? And if he did, who
was it? Anyhow, Mayor Hill has had
his troubles the whole time he has
been in office and they must have
promised to be mighty good to get him
to run again. He has gone on record
as being willing to daddy Commission
Government if only some one would
start the ball rolling, but leadership
Is lacking.
For couneilmen, Harry Schall, of
Palisade, is again Out-not out of the
race, but in the ring again for the
three year term. A. L. Mohan, John
J. Marx and George Kipp, are also
running, and Michael Jennings is run
ming with Mr.. Schall. George Clark,
of Palisade, is out for Republican
County Committeeman with Susan
Stewart against him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24
Vestry Reception
To Teachers

The annual reception given by the
vestry of the Trinity parish, Grace
Mission and the Church of the Good
Shepherd to the teachers of the schools
of Cliffside, Fairview and Fort Lee
was held at Guild Hall on Tuesday
evening. Fifty teachers We're present.
The evenings program consisted of a
saXaphone solo by Mr.. Bacon, science
teacher at c. p. H. S., accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Leggebruch; Vocal
solos by Miss Florence Johansen and
Mrs. Reeve; an address by the Rev.
George r. Montgomery, brother of the
local pastor of New Haven, Conn.
The Rev. Marshall Montgomery
opened the evenings festivities with
a welcoming address. Frederick l..
Smith, a mayoralty candidate in Cliff
side Park, also spoke
Refreshments were served and dane
ing was enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. 1t is needless to say a good
time was had by all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-24
Annual BarnDance
Of Millionaires

The big time is to be held at
Epiphany Hall on next Friday eve.
ming, September 80 The Millionaires'
Club, Inc, of Grantwood, are giving
their third annual barn dance and
say better time will be had at this
than at the past affairs of this kind,
which were first class.
The committee, of which Walter
Madden is chairman, assisted by
Messrs. Damis, Mahoney and Cotter,
are working theoretically on the
smaller details now. The music for
the occasion is to be furnished by the
Broadway Harmonizers, who played
at the Domino Inn, Coney Island, dur
ing the past summer. Corn that was
husked from farms in northern Ber-
gen county is to predominant in the
decorations. Apples, pears and other
fruits are to be tempters, so that
'rubes" and the country gals" will
be jagged.
Bob Grimm is to don his "justice
robes" and Joe Coughlin is to "hitch
up" the couples. Prizes are to be
awarded for the most original and
most comical costumes. Tickets are
80 cents.