davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-15

d. l.. Murray. to erect garage rear
1914 l. street: cost, $500.
Isaac Miller. to erect garage rear 4O4
NJ street northeast cost, $3.50.
c. W. Childs. to erect garage rear
1911 J. street northwest; cost. $500.
Riding and Hunt Club. to repair 22nd
and = streets cost. $3.50.
ID. N Rust, jr., to build dwelling
6121 Georgia avenue; cost, $4,000.
r. kerasiatis, to repair 248 l street;
cost, $125.
s. S. Hoover estate, to repair 343
Pennsylvania. avenue; cost, 1920.
E. Beasley, to repair rear 1917 Park
road; cost. $490.
c. Gilbert, to repair SIS I street
northeast: cost. 5000.
f. l.. Bart. to erect garage rear 2313
l. street; cost, $3.50.
w. Watson, to repair 933 street;
cost. 5000.
H. K Burton, to erect garage rear
51O7 18th street; cost, $500.
Robert FaStnaught, to build at 1920
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; cost
$4,000.
Charles H. Lederer, to erect garage
rear 1921 Dent place; cost. $1,000.
Irwin B. Linton, to erect garage
3149 Mount Pleasant street; cost, 5000
Evening star., 1921-01-15

l.. Ludlow, to erect garage rear 425
10th street; cost, $3.50.
Sibley Hospital, to repair building
$1,000.
j. l.. Lynagh. to erect garage, 1903
Spring road; cost. $500.
D. B. Gusdorf, to repair 1434 New
York avenue; cost. $1,000.
NJ. Bachrach. to repair 1913 11th
street; cost, $500.
Frederick Perry, to erect garage.
alley between Clifton and Euclid, 11th
and 18th streets; cost. s400.
r. H. Alderman. to repair 3s07-3so9
kanawha street; cost, $500
P. K. Chaconas. to erect garage, seo6
9Th street; cost, $3.50.
c. F. Browne. to repair rear 1896 p
street; cost. $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
HEADS BUILDING FIRM.
II. r. Howenstein Reelected at
Corporation Meeting.

II. Il. Howenstein was reelected
president of the II. X. HoWenstein
Company. builders. at the annual
meeting of the corporation the past
week. T.. Z. Richardson was re-e1ect-
ed secretary and f. Nj. Lott. treasurer.
The statement of inancial condition
was changed. in accordance with in
creased activity, to the following:
Capital stock. 100000 Surplus,
100000. Undivided profits, s44,-
095.21."
The firm broke ground this week
for five colonial houses to be erected
at 719 to 127 Princeton street north
west. These dwellings are to contain
six rooms and bath each. with double
porches and hardwood finish through
out 1t is expected to complete the oper-
alton in sixty days.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

= = = : = @ $g - $ $s$: - ] ; $ ::@ s%$$ = e. @ $
Evening star., 1921-01-15
PLANS ARE FILED.
Holy Comforter Parochial School
to Cost 1926, 900.

Plans for the new Holy Comforter
parochial school building. to be erect
ed at the southeast corner of 18th and
East Capitol streets. at cost of
about S225.O0O. We're filed this week at
the District building.
The new building will be construct
ed of light brick and limestone. IT
is expected to be completed by next
September /.
Milburne. Heister & Co are the archi-
tects. The contract for the construc-
tion work has been let to c. J. Cassidy.
Work will begin shortly. The site covers
nearly half block.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
100000 WEEKS
BUILDING PERMITS
Contractors See General Re.
sumption of New Work in
Few Months.

Permits for the erection of resi-
dences involving an investment of ap-
proximately 100000 were issued this
week to local builders by the District
building inspector
The issuance in one week of permits
for dwelling opera tions of the size
planned * taken by builders as in
dicative of a general resumption of
construction activity to occur in the
next few months,
Evening star., 1921-01-15
100000 RESIDENCE SOLD.

The residence at 1906 r street
northwest was sold this week to Mrs.
Powell Clayton by the John W.
Thompson Company, Inc. The prop
erty formerly was owned by Harry
A. Kite. 1t is understood the con-
sideration was about 100000. AS part
of the consideration Mrs. Clayton
conveyed the property at 1910 18th
street northwest to Mr.. Kite. The r
street residence is of the English
basement type. 1t contains sixteen
rooms and five baths.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

The present membership of the Y
W. G. a. in the United States is $50,
BIS. an increase of approximately
100000 in the last five years There
are 1,212 association centers in the
country. 351 of them in pa cities oil
more than $4,000 population, III in
smaller communities and $50 in col.
legeS.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
PROF. SHULZ BUYS HOM'
U. Of n. Faculty Member Loca:
in Hvattsv;Ile.

Among recent property trans
in HyaI1syiiis Was that TO Pc.
Geo ge > ShI.z ot tae faculty OF (.
[ nIseis,ty cf MaryiaTd- who pn
chased this res!dsacc property at "a
roll and Cecil avenues. formerly u
home Of William : Collins
Evening star., 1921-01-15
sss HOUSES BURNED DAILY.

About $50 dwellings are burned in
this country every day, according to
the supervisor of the surveying de-
partment, National Board of Under
writer's. Sixty-five per cent of all
fires in the United States are in
homes he states
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
H|CHCRADE BROUGHT
 IN FROM THE RAWH|DF

The work on the old Rawhide mines, under the management of Tony Hill, has reached a stage where the pro- motors believe they have gotten the old ore body located. Large pieces of the ore are now on exhibition in Kingman, having been taken from the latest development. The ore will run far into the thousands of dollars to the ton and it would appear that the body opened is of great importance. MT. Hill and his partners have been doing considerable work the past two months and have searched out the vein faults and driven into the new ground a considerable distance. Sinking will be carried down on the ore body and the vein explored at greater level. All the old work was done close to the surface and while most of it was under the direction of leasers no work of a permanent nature was carried on. Now that the vein has been defin- itely located we expect big things of it. The mine produced many thous- ands of dollars from shallow workings and with well directed effort should be one of the big silver producers of the state. The ore carries values as high as 24,000 ounces to the ton and the shipments from the mine ran an average of 4,O00 ounces silver and the ore was scattered over a wide area. Owing to the depreciation of silver in the markets in the years from 1890 un- til the operation of the silver purchase law went into effect, no work was at- tempted on the mines, the miner turn ing his attention to gold and other metals. It is now to be presumed that stable price for silver will not only bring this property into heavy production, but also cause the start ing up of many other claims in that part of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
TOM REED DRIFTING
 ON RED CLOUD VEIN

The drift from the 720 level of the Red Cloud mine of the Tom Reed is now far out in the ore body. This body was cut into a few weeks ago and good ore encountered. The samp- les taken across the face of the drift last Tuesday gave a result of $19. The ore body is large and important, the company driving into it quite a distance since the discovery was made in the crosscut. It is now probable that the shaft will be carried down to the 800, which was contemplated when the work was started up about two years ago. Owing to the strike of 1919 work was discontinued on this shaft and until a few weeks ago no thought was given to further devel- opment. The crosscut was only car ried out short distance from the shaft when the ore was entered. This ore is of the same character as the United Eastern, it being understood that the vein is the same.
 The development of this ore body in the farthest west claim of the Tom Reed vein system is important not only to the Tom Reed, but also to the properties lying farther west.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
CEDAR CRANN|S MINE
 HITS IS IN. RICH ORE

w. D. Grannis, owner of large groups of mining property in the Cedar Valley country, is again in town after an outing at the property. He reports that at the Great Republic mine he has opened up IS inches of the richest ore ever found in the prop erty. Several large pieces of the ore have been placed on exhibition in Kingman. The ore is heavy in cop per and silver, resembling the rich ore of the Diamond Joe mine and carry ing the same high values in the metals. The Great Republic was one of the important mines of the Cedar country some years ago, but the vein was lost in the superficial shaft until picked up by MT. Grannis. We believe that it has the making of one of the best producers in the Cedar country.
 The Cedar Grannis, owned by cor poration in which MT. Grannis is heav- fly interested, has also been getting some development. The vein in this property is large and we'll mineralized, and with further development should become producer of good grade ore. Everywhere that it has been opened ore shows, and although strongly leached at the surface the work shows ore coming in that will make a pay product.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
DENVER MEN VISIT
 MILL AT C. Q. ).

R. P. Atkins, accompanied by w. A. Kunkle, of Denver, have been look ing over the new mill of the c. O. D. Mines this week. MT. Atkins is the inventor of many labor and metal sav- ings devices now in use in the c. O. D. mill and has installed numerous milling devices in the big mills of the country. Some years ago he built the mill at the c. O. D., which was then in the hands of Henry s. Mackay and Herbert Freeman. This mill was op- erated about a year and was still on the property when the mines were talk en over by the Dudley interests. Since that time MT. Atkins has developed and patented Notation machines that are the best on the market, the Col orado Iron Works making a speciality of that class of concentration ma chimes. MT. Atkins believes that the milling process in vogue at the Dud- ley mines will prove out great suc- cess, the initial runs demonstrating a wonderful saving of values.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
LOOKING FOR LOST
 PLACER MINE IN
 THE BLACK CANYON

James Uncapher and H. L. McCarn were in the Black Canyon country looking for a lost placer mine. The story has been told that many years ago a placer mine, high up on the bench above the Colorado river, was operated and large production of heavy gold taken. Many people pros pected for this mine, but so far none have met with success.
 Another story has it that when John D. Lee, who was executed at Cedar iCty, Utah, for the Mountain Meadow Massacre, was hiding out from the soldiery of Uncle Sam, he lived in the Big Bend of the Colorado river, near Vegas Wash, and banned out large amount of gold. This story is improbable, as Lee never went into that part of the country during the time he was evading the hand of justice. These stories were the cause of an exodus from Pioche along about 1870, many of the prospectors going as far east as Diamond Canyon, taking in the country on both sides of the river, but returned to the home camp without getting anything worth while. That there is gold along the Colorado river, not only in its bars; but in the high banks lying against the big bluffs that enclose the river. Some of these placers have been located and worked at intervals during the past twenty years and one of them is un- der operation today, that of Sandy Harris, at the mouth of Jumbo Wash. This deposit shows good sized mug gets.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
THE UNITED EASTERN
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Last Tuesday the United Eastern Mining Company held its annual meet ing at the offices of the company in Oatman and elected the old board of directors, the board again being of- ficered by the same men.
 The directors are working on the annual report, which is expected to go out to the shareholders soon. This report will show an excellent condition of affairs for that organization, the company closing the year in splendid financial condition. The Miner ex- poets to review the report of the com pany as soon as the annual reports of the officers are available.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
INTEREST IN THE
 UNION PASS SECTION

Many mining claims that have changed hands in the Union Pass sec tion within the past two or three days. Not only has this condition obtained on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, but has extended over into Ne vada, where the old Homestake mine and the whole surrounding territory has passed into other hands. Loca- tions have been made far up into Spirit mountain, on the Nevada side and many miles up and down the river. Around the Katherine locations have covered the country as far up the mountain as the Sheeptrail group, ap- proximately six miles from the river. Some excellent outcrops have been found in the rush of the prospectors to cover the ground and it is probable that many important mines will be opened when the real mining fellows get to work.
 Many of the new mine owners are to bring in machinery with which to start the work of sinking on their proper ties. Wednesday sixteen automobile loads of people were at the Katherine and scattered out into the hills to get some of the grapes. Every day wit nesses many men and even women go- ing into the Katherine country in search of the Golden Fleece. It is a big country and the one mine so far developed there shows that it has won derful potentialities.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04

Readers put in personals
 Tires rebuilt at Underwoods. (Adv. )
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Willing to Risk It

Uncle Nose had put green paint on the garden seat and the boss had sat on it, running the new cream-colored trousers that Uncle Nose coveted.
 "Ah done tried everything, boss soap, gas'line, hot iron"
 '"Did you try ammonia?"
 "No, boss, mo-" he answered bright ening. "Ah ain't' tried 'em-on-me, but An knows dey'll fit."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Bolt This Down

Gasoline Gus: "What do you think of this drop in auto prices that has been reported?"
 Sedan Sam: "Well, if they keep on raising the price of food in the res taurants they can soon afford to serve a fliyver with every meal and still make money" ...
 Gasoline Gus: "Right after the nuts, I suppose"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
A Cruel Test

"What's the quickest way to cure a Socialism"
 q know a cure, but wouldn't care to try it myself"
 "Well?"
 "Hand him $1O,000 and suggest that he divide it among his brethren."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Those BOlshevik Whiskers

Colonel Damfinovitch, commanding Polish regiment against the Bolshe- viks, tore open the message from the front.
 Slight error in previous report. Clump of brush reported captured proved to be Bolshevik platoon" he read-Red Diamond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

all worlds records. The American
people have learned that IL probably
provides the surest. safest, and quick
est remedy for all such troubles, and
millions upon millions have taken II
with the most astonishing and crafty
ing results.
Tens of thousands OF men and
women Of all ages and in all walks
of life afflicted with stomach, liver
and kidney disorders. some of them OF
long standing, as well as thousands
of weak, thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge of collapse
have testified publicly that they have
been fully restored to their normal
health, strength and weight by its
use. Still others who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indiges-
ton. headaches. shortness of breath.
dizzy spells. sour. gassy stomachs,
located tongues, foulness of breath, con-
stipation. bad complexion, loss OF ap-
petite. sleeplessness at night and ter
ribly detected, depressed feelings state
of these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by Tan
lac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills arc
an essential and vitality important part
of the Tanlac Treatment wherever con-
stipation is present.
You cannot hope to get satisfactory
results from the Tanlac Treatment
without first establishing a free and
regular movement OF the bowels. It
stands to reason that no treatment can
| do the greatest amount of good when
you are suffering from constipation or
| biliousness. or when your system is
clogged up with waste products and
| poisons.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Topeka by Tully- McFar-
| land Drug Co. and leading druggists
! everywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Stomach trouble is almost always
followed by a complication of dis
eases. One of the first being an over
worked liver. with all the symptoms
of biliousness. followed in turn with
headaches. coated tongue. nausea.
dizzy spells, pain in the back. palpi-
tation of the heart and other distress
ing symptoms. Sooner or later the
kidneys will become involved and that
is just why these danger signals Should
be needed in time. A wise man puts
out the fire before there is too much
destruction; the same theory should
apply to stomach trouble.
Gas in the stomach means fermen-
tation instead of digestion; decay. in
stead of nutrition for fermentation
produces poisons, which are absorbed
by the blood, and which frequently
bring on the condition known as auto
intoxicatiol or self poisoning. This is
also why we develop acidosis, which
brings on so many complications such
as rheumatism, hardening of the ar
teries. high blood pressure and other
conditions. which may mean perma-
nent loss of health. Acidosis is ore OF
the main forerunuers of Bright's dis
ease and diabetes, hence it is evident
that If we have stomach trouble. how
ever slight, we are foolish indeed if
we do not take prompt steps to cor
rect it.
If we are not fit as a fiddle in the
morning; If we don't feel better than
when we went to bed; if our breath is
offensive; and we have that bad taste
in the mouth: nature has set the dan
ger signals for US and we cannot afford
to neglect the warning that she gives
us. That is just why the demand for
Tanlac. the great Stomachic, Systemic
and Reconstructive tonic has broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14

Topeka, ? cock, hen; J. P. Jacobs, To-
2 pullet, and 1 pen. Black Polish, white
crested-Modlin, 1 cock, L cockerei. hen,
Hamburgs. Silver spangled-Modlin. /
Dark Brahmas-Modiin, 1 and cock 1
and 2 cockerel, L and hens, 1 and 2 pull
BLACK Langshan-AiodIin, and cock, /
and cockerel, l and hens. and pull
let Langshan, White-Modlin, cock, 1
coekerel, hen. / pullet.
bard, and cock, anu 2 cockerel. and
hen, and pullet; George Burghart,
Topeka, cock, cockerel, hen, 3 pullet,
White Leghorn-F H Ramsey. Topeka,
and cockerel, and pullet, 1 pen; c.
pen; Modiin Poultry farm, cock, 5 hen
u. c. Jerdon. Mankato. cockerel.
Variety, K. c. Reds-F. A. ,Rehkopf To-
pullet, 1 pen; w. f. st. Mary Topeka, .
cockerel, 5 hen; Clarence Lacey, Meriden,
} .cockerel, pen; J. II. .Cowdry. Topeka,
Single Comb Reds-J. R. Cowdry, To-
peka, !, ., cock, and hen. 8 pen: T. b.
Boyd, Topeka, 1 cockerel, > hen, pullet.
anu . pen; douglas Graham, Topeka, =
Variety White Wyand ,s J F. Spur;
pullet, and pen; Modlin, cockerel !;
w. a. Allmon, Topeka, 1 pen; Kenneth
Raub, cock, cockerel. 1 and hen, l
r. C. White Leghorn-A T. Modlin, 1
cock, l cockercl, 1 hen, 1 pullet: Elliot
Carriger. cock, . cockerel, hen, . and 3
pullei
Light Brown Leghorns-A. t. Modlin, /
and = in cock, cockerel. hen, pullet and pen
classes.
S. c. Dark Brown Leghorns-A. T. Mod
lin, 1 and cock, l and cockerel, 1 and
hens, ! nan and prlet, l pen zen, W ,,oo-o
Topeka. 1 and . cock, 1 cockerel. hen, |
pullet, l pen w. E. Bonneu, Coneordia, /
pullet; Mrs Harry 7. Forbes, Topeka, 3
cock, , hen; w. Z. Grotewohl, Topeka. 3
pen, pullet, hen.
Barred Rocks, standard-T. N. Davis
Topeka, cock, 1 and . hen, 2 pen; MOdlin,
cock, . coekerel, 5 hen. pen; Mrs. A. Il.
Camp, Osawkie, 3 cockerel; vesper Poultry
farm, Topeka. 1 cOckerel; John S. Smith,
Oakland. 1 pullet; W. A. Gilchrist, Topeka
pen; +. {. Spurrier, Topeka, cock, s
pen; H. A. Greene, Topeka, and puliet.
White Rocks-C; L. Carr, Topeka, 1 cock.
D. N. Taylor, and cock, pen; Clarence
Miller, Topeka, cockerel.
Coehins -Modlin, 1 and cock, and .
cockerel. 1 and hen. and . pullet:
Brahma, lght-Modlin. 1 and cock, l
and hen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-14
EAST SIDE. NEWS
Notes and personals ry Mrs H. d.
WadleIsh. Call Blue 4e21 or $3.50.

Mrs. Sarah Mulera has returned to her
home in Kansas City after spending the
weekend in Topeka the guest of her
Ginnis in Liberty street.
Mr.. George Jolliff of Kansas City is
fey saYf N F sfeeen, the Snd MT
Stevens in Leland street
The Helping Hand class of the Seward
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P L.
Wolfe in Ohio avenue. The guests Of the
evening we're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. vii,
Mrs ArIey SayIer of Sedalia, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Farquer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Porter and son. Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Ell Rodgers and daughter. Ethel. and son.
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Wolfe and
iaushter' LaMerele, and son. Clyde Jr..
Mrs. Belle Higgins, Mrs. John Leese, Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Joe Puett, Mrs. W. B. Glenn
Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Faye
Wolfe. Miss Frances Sayler. Rev W. /.
Cole, Mr.. Maurice Bess and Mr.. Floyd Mes
the following elected: President. Mrs. W.
B. Glenn; secretary; Mrs D. A sayler !;
Mrs W, L. Jury; assistant teacher. Mrs.
Mrs. sherman Briefer of Kansas City is
Of her mother, Mrs. George Miller, in Madi-
Mrs. Belle Higgins has returned to her
home in Reno avenue from Illinois. where
she spent the summer with relatives.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Third Presbyterian church held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting Tuesday eve
ming at. the home of Miss Nellie Hogle in
East Sixth avenue. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Donald Alexander.
Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Gladys Nor
ton. Miss Nellie Hogle. Rev. F. F. Ogle,
Mr.. Clarence Heatherington. Mr. Lou Grin
ing. and Mr.. Frank Ogle-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Robertson OF Denver.
Colo. are spending a few days in Topeka
the guests of Mr.. Robertson's brother. Mr..
T. V Robertson and Mr. Robertson in
Lafayette street They made the trip over
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis OF Norton street
hsve been called to Clay Center, Kan, by
the death of Mrs. Davis father.