davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
GOMPERS WILL OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

WASHINGTON, August a. =
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. will
deliver the keynote for a campaign
to increase the membership of the
federation to five million, in an adj
dress to be delivered at Baltimore
on Labor Day, it was stated today
at labor headquarters.
Other plans in the official Labor
day program of the federation in
cluded a speech by Frank Moran
Morrison at Louisville, KY.
At Boston the Central Labor
union plans a parade in which the
building trades and metal council
will join, it was announced. Cleve-
land unions have arranged for a
mass meeting at which w. D. Ma
hon, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes, will speak. In Philadelphia
there will be an athletic meet under
the auspices of the Central Labor
union and a parade.
Chicago has arranged for three
day celebration, at which William
Jennings Bryan, Rabbi Judah Mag
mes and Senator Joseph l. France.
OF Maryland, are expected to be
the speakers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24

which weigh upon them during the
remainder of the year.
With Firestone, Edison and Ford
these camping excursions have be-
come an annual event. Formerly
John Burroughs, the aged naturalist,
was a member, but his death last
spring removed his patriarchal fig
ure from the group. . By his asso.
ciatos he was esteemed so highly
they considered no less parsonage
than the president Of the United
States could take his place, and Mr..
Harding accordingly was invited to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
Ever Catch a .Mieropterus?

The black bass are Of two Species
the snall-mOuth black bass and the
Arge-mouth bfack bass, writes Or. R
w. Shufeldt in the American Forestry
Magazine. Both -he!olg to the genus
Micropterus, and are readily distin-
guished through the fact that in the
!ast-named form the angle of the cape
of the mouth is back of the imaginary
vertical line from the center of the
pupil of the eye upon either side Sc
gamy are these fish that they are
known as the "gamelish of the North"
ind anglers prefer to fab for them
~bove all other kinds
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
Ant Hills STAR a Eltn

Perhaps the strangest of causes
which ever produced a fire was an
ant hill. There is species of ant
known as the wood ant which makes
nest entirely of vegetable matter.
Under certain circumstances this may
fermeat until 1t gets hot enough to
begin to sinolder. Then comes Q
oreeEe which fans the spark tate
name, and the result may be s~Rln~s
forest ara-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24

CCENEs from than. camping
- lA.ty of the year are shown
above, the principals being President
Harding, Henry Ford, Detroit gen.
Jus, and Thomas A. Edison, electrical
wizard and inventor, and H. s. Fire
stone, tire manufacturer.
These famous men recently sought
scclusion and quiet among the Mary
land and West Virginia mountains,
camping at ono night stands, motor
ias, horseback riding, fishing and
resting from the strenuous duties
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
record oeneoIoaIcai rrea

A Spanish nObleman, the Count CT
Orca, has genealogical tree complete
in every branch from Noah downward.
A golden ark figures in the family
escutcheon, and the count maintains
that his ts'le commentaries the serv.
ices rendered to humanity by his an.
pestor NJ the tine " he Dnlure.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24

take his bunk.
The president slept in converted
army tent, as did the others, and
proved an amiable and helpful camp
ing companion.
Despite the fact that few attend
ants were with the party, he insisted
on doing his share of the camp
chores, as did the others, devoting
most of his attention to the wood
lpile. Few persons have the distinc-
ton of eating dinner cooked over
wood chopped by the presidential
axe.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
Burning Cork Pungent and sue~

10 remove the odOr of burned food
and to sweeten the air of room gen.
crafty, put piece of ordinary cork
on not stove lid or other iron plate
and let 1t smolder and turn black II
will give off a fresh and fragrant odo.
winch will overcome any other odoP
present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
0uperstitions Of Siam.

In Siam all babies receive the same
name al birth. This name is Dang,
which means red and It. is the only
designation for some months. At birth
cord blessed by the priests is tied
round the outside of the house and
three balls Of rice are thrown In "lucky
directions"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
Nickel hlnhlN Priced Natal.

Nickel is regarded as one Of the most
useful metals, though 1t lacks the
prestige Of silver and gold. II 10
bright and hard and noncorrosive and
In combination with iron II has been
In great demand for war equipment
and for bridges and other structural
work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-24
Looks THAI Way.

To person, five feet tail standing
on the beach at seaside the horizon is
aoout two and three quarters miles
&waY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17

Better than the average tonnage
was brought to the surface from the
property of the West End Consoli-
dated Mining company in its opera
tions during the week ending today
when 1900 tons of ore was raised,
Shipments are being regularly main
tanned to the mill. from which the
cleanup for the first half Of Decem-
Der is about completed. The bullion
shipment for this period will be ready
t. be Forwarded either tomorrow or
Monday.
Report Of mining preparations for
the current week, as given out by
the management today is as follows.
West End Shaft
4l3 Raise c made fair headway
without cutting the hangingwall OF
the vein.
Drift Alb A has followed a full face
Of quartz, a portion of which contains
milling values.
Raise $50 No. 2 on the foot-walI
vein, has made connection to the 53t
drift and work Is being resumed in
the $50 drift No. 2. intermediate
drift No. 6S3 was driven ahead to the
east on ore OF milling grade.
The 96S Raise has made connection
to the 773 level from the Ohio shaf'
and ventilation is much improved or
the $50 level
Ohio Shaft
Drift 481 No. / has been stopped al
the vein became narrow and low
grade.
Work has been resumed in the 64'
drift on the hangingwall vein.
Work has been resumed in the 81
drift No. l on low grade ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
CASING FOR
MERGER WELL
NOW ON WAY

The lull in the operations at the
Fish Lake Merger Oil companys well
will be brought to a close next week
with the arrival of a carload of ten
inch casing which was shipped from
Los Angeles yesterday, according 10
wire received from J. w. Dietzel,
driller of the well, who is on the
coast purchasing the supplies neceS-
sary for immediate resumption Of
operations.
Charles W. Taylor returned yester-
day from the well where he went to
make arrangements for the hauling
of the big lot of casing in order that
there will be no delay in putting
the drill in operation upon arrival Of
the car.
The temporary shutdown was ne
cessitated by sudden change in the
formation making It necessary to
case the well before safe drilling
could b. further prosecuted. The
well, according to Mr., Taylor, is in
first class condition and everything
is in readiness to start operations
with the arrival Of the casing
Among other tools necessary and
which are included in the car is an
extra 10 inch bit, a new under-ream-
er and number Of other large tools
required in putting in the new cas-
ing. The casing represents an out
lay Of about $4,000 and will weigh
$4,000 pounds, there being HOO feet
in 20 foot lengths.
Driller Dietzel, who is combining
business with the pleasure of visi
with his family, will return to thc
we'll to commence operations will
the arrival of the casing. He was &C
companied on the trip to the coas
by A. NJ. Murphy, making the trip ii
the latter's Ford
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
STILL
insists Upon
NAVAL RATIO

WASHINGTON Dec. l7--France
ont3nuej before the naval committee
, ,,+oon =, ,rosoct bar casa az IN
,. .
'''' Id Oh . ID 1''' ''' anu " ~ ''''7
a British spokesman d!d not receo'
from mere 'cIa.m tor lhe same ratio
rs Japan.
w. 9"Etau' "edu Oh IIe FIe''0''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
NEW ROYSYON
COMP ANY HAS
BEEN BUSY

The Super Six Mining company
reports excellent work being done at
its property at Roys,on, both on
company account and that being
4one by the leasers. The two shafts
are being put down rapidly and a
tunnel has been started james Lo-
gan is superintendent OF the work in
progress.
On Block 2 North, leased to Tiny
Martin and associates, the shaft has
reached a depth of g feet and the
last round Of shots exposed some
fine looking quartz. The company
shaft on the south end Of the Super
Six property, which has been sunk
to depth of 80 feet has one of tAe
best shOwings in the entire camp
The entire bottom of the shaft across
its width of over four feet is in
good quartz, assays from which show
values of from SCI TO $612, silver
nrulOminat.ng, with the highest val
ues in the south end and resembling
the ore found in the Belts lease. A
uunI IS bong driven both by the
company and by Murray, Geddes AMI
England, who are leasing block
from the Super SIX, the company
/ furnishing the funds for the work
This tunnel will intercept the vein
which has been developed by open
cuts on the surface for distance oi
70 feet and carries over a foot OF
| high grade ore.
On Block north, held by Austin
| Merrill and the Reed Brothers, what
/ IS considered to be the same vein
being developed on the Belts lease
was uncovered at a depth of from
six to eight feet yesterday. The ore
has a width of from two to two and
half feet and was the main attrac
ton at the camp Friday. No as
saws from this recent strike have as
yet been made.
Briz Putnam came in to Tonopaf
last evening and announced a new
discovery on the Sunnyside claim
The ore which has just been un
covered is rich in sulphides.
On the Putnam ground, sold to NJ
ill. Cooper and associates, of Sal
/, Francisco, where the phenomena
strike was made some days ago, tn
vein has widened to four and a hal
feet Of solid ore.
The williamson lease on block o
the Cooper holdings is reporting fou
feet of ore northwest of the supe
Six holdings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
CONTINUE To WORK
NEW ORE VEINS ON llOO
IF TONOP All BELMONT


o,,l ,,1,at 1'' ''' '''' 0'' ''"
,oaa Ts, r.,
,oo-, ~. ,''..- '''e,''
iaa ~ ,I...., .'. - '51'-o'
,-7.-'... ,4.-- ~. ,"l,
.,..,.'... W., '' ~ ',' w.,
r.:. ,+. -, ''''.',' ,.1", ''",-'
,,...a, ,,..,. VIZ. ,,,
n.. ..'', 49, '1, -''.e ", ,aa, ~" - ,''.''
...-,:..'. ,,...., ,,,.,. va. ,ot =
., ,.l..,' 70 '''',' ,a,- ,,.'' ''''.'' 49, -
I'' I.., y" .5''.'' 'o.'' ,'o I''',''''7 'o'
w. ,,ao >.' , ,'..,' ". ,,-, '','
,.,,,,...a.. .-....... 80. -..,,.......-
in ,ron,aD, Rronc., r,s, dr.ft 1roo7
off soutb crosscnt 1r5o. miscellaneous.
veins, s.roak or s,f, oro yo.r drift,
11ooS off son,b crossc,t rr-o. MIS-
co,,anoons veins. ve.o f,u,..l vort5
crosscu, 1896 off west drift N.dI,o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
GOLD ZONE
INSTALLING 4
new MOTOR

The property OF the Gold Zone
Divide Mining company is temporar-
ily inactive today owing to the stop
ping Of operations incident to the
installation OF a new rs horsepower
westinghouse motor. The new mo-
tor arrived yesterday and it, together
with its full eulpment, will be in
stalled at once and work at the mine
continued in more satisfactory
manner than was heretofore possible
with the old euipment
Capt H. R. Bradley the manager
of the property reports that prior 70
the cessation OF operations this week
the mine was looking in excellent
shape. There has been no shipping
done owing to the shut down but a
total of 65 feet of development WORK
was accomplished since last week
report.
Raise 80 was advanced a distance
OF 35 feet, and raise 5OS advanced a
distance Of IS feet, with no change
in the formation West intermediate
drift was advanced feet and the
east intermediate drift was deyel-
oped a distance of Z feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
india To HAVE
cheapest steel.
IN THE WORLD


LONDON. Dec. 17-India will soon
be able to produce the cheapest
stool in the world, says an announce.
msnt by two British firms which
havo undertaken to organize the
UNITED Steel Corporation Of India,
Ltd" They propose to establish, as
soon as possible works on large
scale, near deposits of iron, coal and
limestone
Iron ore Of high quality, fluyes Of
suitable character, and excellent
aobi0g coal occur close together in
Bnbar ami Orissa, the companies
state, and the cost Of these materials
is much lower than has to be paid
for them in other steel-prOducing
countries.
The plant to be erected in India
IS designated to produce eventually
100000 to 100000 tons Of pig iron.
with steel works and rolling mills
capable OF producing 100000 tons Of
finished steel a year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
ARE
MADE AGAINST
GOV. STEPHENS

FRESNO, Dec. 17.-An attack was
made on Governor Stephens by Sen
ator Rominger Of Long Beach today,
at the meeting of the United Cham
bers OF commerce of the Sacramento
valley and San Joaquin valley, which
charged deliberate action on the part
of the governor at the last legisla-
ture to kill the reappOrtionment
measure presented, stating when it
was but a matter of one or two
votes the states executive sent a
message to Senator Allen, of Los An
geles to vote against it. He said
that the information was from au-
thoritative source"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
NV A.soclntcd PresnN

WARSAW, Dec. 17.-Plots and
counter-plots, reading like a chapter
from fiction were involved in the
search for clues in many parts Of
Europe by the American secret SER
vice agents which resulted in the
arrest here yesterday Of Wolfe Lin
Glufield, alias william Linde, for his
connection with the Wall street bomb
explosion in New Y rk in September,
1920 Lindenfeld has fully confessed,
the authorities say, naming the ring
leaders in g plot which he declared
was aimed at J. P Morgan the in
farnal machine exploding prematur-
ely According to Sylvester COsgrove
and Paul Altendorf, who trailed Lin
denfeld, the suspect has named five
principals in the plot, now in Europe,
who received $4,000 from Moscow
third internatonale through New
York communists. Lindenfeld has de-
cIared his willingness to return to
New York as soon as possible, and
will turn states evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
BOTH TONNAGE AND
DEVELOP MENT GOOD
At TONOPAH MINING

For a second week the tonnage
raised at the three shafts of the Ton
anal. ,,;....n o,,,,oory srows . good
, ......
.+'N' 9''S0 O'0' '''1
day perl'd as we" as co'''' ''' 'o'1
Of an increase over the period of
,wo weeks ago The tolal Of degc,-
oumeyt work also shows IL greater
advance being made In that direc-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. IA report
that an arrest would be made here
this afternoon in connection with the
arrest of Lindenfeld n Warsaw IS
current. William J. Burns was to ar
rive here this morning,
Lindenfeld according to Burns,
went abroad originally on behalf Of
the justice department to obtain in
formation which would lead to arrest
of those responsible for the explo-
SION. When no reports were received
from him, Burns saidi Cosgroye, one
of the departments agents, was seat
over to find out why Lindenfeld was
not sending the information prom
ised and his arrest followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17

Two new drifts have been started
IN ,le 100 level of the TOnopah Bel
n,a Development company's proper
p, both of which are in ore. East
a. l1.O11 which is being run Oft
rr. arosscut 1896 is following a foot
ef ar ore in the hanging wall Of
yHiIe vein, and west drift 11,OlO is
bpug driven run from the northwest
crl.s.ut number HOOP, where in the
M -collaneous veins two feet Of low
gr.Ie is being worked. A foot of
g.lmm grade ore has also been de-
y.1pad in drift 11,OO6 off north cross
c.. 6 in the Mizpah Fault vein.
Operations at this property are pro-
Kissing very favorably at the pres
an. time. w. j. Pike is acting as
a.eman.
The official report of the company
.- the last week ending December
Is. as reported by the management
as follows;
700 Level-Northwes crosscut 702
cti east drift from raise 5; prospect
ing IN Mizpah Trachyte Raise 20,
rh west drift 72S; 1923 vein; small
reak low grade ore stopped
500 Level - Northwest crosscut
SAG. off west drift S62; pros
pecting in Mizpah Trachyte North
Hosscut $50, off west drift SO43;
prospecting in west end rhyo-
lite for faulted segment OF north
vein. Raise ga, off southwest cross
cut SO48; prospecting footwall Of
north vein.
900 Level-West drift 9O35, off
northeast crosscut 92S; Favorite vein;
one foot low grade ore Raise "a, off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
DAMAGES CAR

Last night VIII le visiting at Cross
and University streets, Glen Hertel
of the Touopah Bottl.ng works, left
his Dodge car standing outside and
forgot to hitch it to a post, When he
came out of his friends residence,
he found that his car had runaway
down the hill. and in its mad race
had collided with a power pole which
was reduced to spllnters The car
showed several severe scars and was
sent to the hospital for repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
Of
time REFUSED
FOR GERMANS

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE Allied repar
ations commission has refused to
consider Germany's reuest for an ex-
tension of time on the January and
February payments until the German
government tells just what she can
pay on these installments and gives
the other information demanded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
BOMB MYSTERY
WILL BE ALL
CLEARED Up


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE ar
rest in Warsaw of Wolfe Lindenfeld
will clear up the entire mystery Of
the Wall street explosion, September
16, 1920, was stated positively today
by William J. Burns, head of the De-
partment of Justice bureau of inves-
tigaGon. Lindenfeld was described
by Burns as the key % the solution
of the mystery, and the only man
we know of in the world that knows
all about it," Burns declared Lin
3eufold himself was not implicated in
The explosion but was so close to
radical elements who were perpotra-
tors that he knew all about it, The
.hird internationale, Burns said, was
the moving spirit behind the plot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17

MRS BELLE GAVIN, will leave to-
morrow for Oakland wher she Will
spend the christmas holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Brougher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-17
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Cloudy and Warmer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-22
ASKS BIG SUM FOR HARBORS
U. S. Army Engineer Urges Appropria-
tion Of $12o, o,Ooo, ,00o-$1, ,571.o00
for Milwaukee.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Recommenda-
tions for the spending Of approximately
$12O,OOOOOO, under federal supervision,
to improve the rivers, canals and har-
bors of the United States was made by
the United States army chief of en-
gineers in his annual report to the
secretary of war. The report recon-
nended expenditure of $1,571. 600 on
improvements to rivers and harbOrs la
the Milwaukee district. This included
recommendation for an appropria-
ton Of $1,171 900 to supplement avail
able funds. Of this amount, $S5,229
would be used to improve the Miiwau-
kee harbor; $233OOO ct Racine {Wis.)
harbor; $127,241 on Waukegan lIll.)
harbor, and $17S,992 on Grand Haven
(Mich.) harbOr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-22
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON NAVAL QUESTION
Big Three Agree on Increase Of Their
War Fleets, but Retain
$50 Ratio.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Agreement 0n
the naval ratio was reached by Secre-
tary Hughes, Arthur Balfour and Ba-
ron Kato. 1t provides for the reten-
tion of the 55-3 standard of strength,
although the tonnage Of each nation
is increased within that ratio. Japan
retains the Mutsu, but scraps the
Setsu.
America will complete the Colorado
and Washington and scrap the Della
ware and North Dakota. Uader the
Hughes plan the total American ton
mage allowed for was 100000. Under
this settlement it becomes 526.0O0
tons.
Originally Britain and Japan were
respectively allotted total tonnage OF
604, ,450 and z99,700. These aggregates
have now beer prcportioRately in
creased.
Great Britain is to scrap four cid
dreadnaughts aad one battaeship and
build two new Hoods.
Japan's assent to the agreement Is
subject to an arrangement regarding
Pacific forts and bases. The Ameri-
can delegation has consented In prfn-
ciple to the preservation of the status
quo in regard to bases, which means
there will be a holiday In fort build
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-22
KANSAS TROOPS READY
FOR DUTY IN STRIKE
All Of States National Guard Are
Called Out to Halt Women
Fighters.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 15.-NOtices
were sent to all National Guard or
ganizations in the state, comprising
about 1000 men, to put themselves In
readiness to entrain for the PittSburg
coal field. Col. Milton r. McLain, In
charge Of the adjutant generals office
during the absence Of Adjt. Gen.
Charles I. Martin, said orders will go
out for a movement Of five or six COM
panies to the coal field.
Pittsburg. Kan., Dec. 15.-Soldiers
are coming again into the Kansas coal
fields. Sheriff Milt Gould called upon
Governor Allen for aid in handling the
situation. brought about by the riot
ing women marchers. The mobilizlng
Of three companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard for immediate entrain-
,ment to Pittsburg was ordered by the
adjutant general.
Judge J. Fl. Crawford Of the state
Industrial court was visited by dele
CATION of nonstriking miners, who told
him that they wished to work, but
that they were afraid to do SO. Judge
Crawford told the men that the state
expected to give them the necessary
protection and that, If state troops
were needed, they would be sent here
at the request of Sheriff Gould.
According to reports here, the wom-
en- demonstrators. majority Of whom
are wives and relatives of striking
miners. are prepared to continue their
activities. On Monday the women
succeeded in preventing force at one
mine from going to work. Tuesday. In
a demonstration marked by rough tao
tics. they kept the nonstrikers from
going to work in five mines.
Two terrific blasts heard all over
the north part of Crawford county
wrecked a steam shovel of TIE Meng-
hini Coal company on the Drywood
creek, in the extreme north part Of
the county. The plant was under
lease by the company to number of
miners, and had not been operated for
two or three weeks.