davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Cookbook

A life spent in brushing clothes and
washing crockery and sweeping floors. a
life which the proud of earth would have
treated as the dust under their feet;
a life spent at a clerks desk, life spent
in a narrow shop, life spent in the
laborer's hut, may yet be a life so en-
nobled by Gods loving mercy that for
the sake of 1t a king might gladly yield
his crown.-Canon Farrar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Smothered Calls Liver.

Make II incisions In the upper sur
face Of the liver with a sharp knife,
having the cuts parallel. Insert bits
of bacon in the cuts, sprinkle with
salt, celery salt and dredge with flour;
put three thin slices of bacon in hot
frying pan, put in the liver and brown
the surface, turning frequently. Re-
move to a casserole, add five slices
of carrot, half an onion, two sprigs
of parsley, II peppercOrns, two cloves
and two cupfuls of boiling water. Gov
er closely and cook in a moderate oven
an hour and quarter, basting every
Is minutes. Remove the liver to
hot platter, reduce the liquid to one
half and strain over the meat. Sur
round with canned or freshly cooked
string beans well seasoned with but
ter, pepper and dash of vinegar and
salt
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
The New Standard.

The Customer-You sell furs by the
square inch, do you not?
The Furrier-Not any more. You're
thinking of the pre-war scale. We sell
them now by the hair.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert u
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and IN fhe
pound crystal glass
n q n, 4 d or with
spongs n,oisfsner
top.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Suitable.

Eyes, I'm engaged to girl with
million dollars" "What does she look
likeY Like a million dollars. "-Bal-
timore American.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-29
Think This Over.

"De man dat insists on havin' his
own way" said Uncle Eben. some
times winds up by havin' dat an moth
in else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
Ra|232zH45 c5x5eA~o <12
c5>aaIz5rS ~ Z&e NSz1101U [L<2Ic?S
CG,-azzz~7 ~ CS<~a~a0 % 79c>0 <2s[ez'

with other metals. Our leading silver
State, Montana. obtains two-thirds Of
It's silver as a by-product Of copper re-
fning. Utah ard Idaho get most of
their silver from lead and leGd-ztlc
ores.
Peru and Chile produce, from mines
in the Andes plateau, a great deal Of
silver. but Bolivia IS far ahead of any
other South American country In the
quantity of its output Canada did
not contribute much until, only few
years ago, the Cobalt deposits were
discovered. From that source during
the present year about 10000, 900
ounces will be derived.
Millions From One Vein
Much Of the ore in the Cobalt dis
trict averages $500 in silver to the ton.
one vein, l2 inches wide and 2S6 feet
long, but of great Depth yielded no
less than 10000. 900 ounces!
Production on such a scale seems
well-nigh fabulous But it IS conserva-
lively estimated that Mexico since the
year 1921 has produced more than FIVE
billion ounces of silver. The owner of
the famous Quintera mine, in the Al
amos district, on the occasion Of his
daughters marriage. lined the bridal
chamber in his palacio with silver
bars. and paved the road from his
house TO the church with bricks of
the same precious material. Before
tho coD6scatlcn of ecclesiastical wealth
in that country following the over
throw Of SPANS authority, the wa,'s
of many OF the churches We're covered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

producers al dollar an ounce.
Our Rocky Mountain system Is con-
tinued by the Sierra Madre through
Mexico. and by the chain 4 the Andes
10 Cape Horn. This backbone of the
continent throughout its length is full
.of silver. II contains supplies OF the
metal that can never be exhausted.
silver dixie gold seems to be a
volcanic product. At all events, It was
originally dissolved in solutions which
were belchei up hot from the bowels
Of the earth. As these solutions, per-
colating through rocks, cooled, she
mctsl was deposited in cracks and
cavitles-not. OF course. in pure
state. but mixed with other materials.
Sometimes it is found mixed with cop
per, sometimes with lead, sometimes
with zinc, sometimes with sulphur tas
a sulphide), and sometimes tas IN the
wonderful deposits Of the Cobalt Dis
trlct, in Ontario). with arsenic.
Cur.ously enough. there is always
about ten times as much silver IN the
wcrld~as gold Ten times as much of
. it IS taken out of the ground, and ten
times as much is at present in the
I possession OF mankind.
There is an odd sort OF affinity be-
I tween silver and gold. They so to-
gether. NsYer is there an important
deposit of silr0, that does not contain
Some gold. The famous Comstock
isilver lode, in Nevada, has yielded
great quantities % gold.
For the matter Of that, however. s!l-
ysr seems TO be on very friendly terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
- i ne <z2~1s5S>vS7, 1I/1zKlczz2
* c5%iI1eTo ono C$9SH7<5Sro,
Har26SU,5TRZzGzS.

filled with the precious stun. A stroke
with tho pick, and 10! room full of
silver. one such chamber in tho
Eureka Consolidated mine (NevAua).
a few years ago, yielded $lG.oOo,oo9.
Some OF the ore bodies struck ut
Creede and Aspen (Coloradol. were
even richer than the Big Bon1nza For
instance the Molly Gibson mine yield
ed good deal OF material worth IA
coo TO She ton. When It is cvnAsdersd
that a ton Of ore is represented by only
.I3 cubic feet. one gets nosion Of the
high concentration OF silver wealth.
Silver Nuggets Non-existcnt :
one occasionally reads OF he And-.
ing OF big nugget OF silver. But
there is no such thing. The 0eta1 y
found native" and pure in onig cne
form. that OF wire silver" VhicA
euriously resembles fine wires taAgIe6
together. often II looks like moss.
Sometimes It occurs in considerable
masses. tho minerals with which II
was originally associated having been
dissolved out and washed away. r
Silver is so extremely dGctile that
an ounce OF It can be drawn into n
wire three miles long. II Is a better
conductor Of electricity than copper by
90 per cent.
Egg-yolk contains an appreciabis
quantity Of sulphur. a mineral which
readily combines chemically with silver.
When ones egg spoon turns black It h
because thin outer film OF tho metal
has been converted into a suiphide.
Silver has also an affinity for oxygen.
and hence readily furnishes; but the
so called "oxidized silver Is really
, nothing OF the sort. 1t has n coat Of
copper-slver alloy deposited on Its
surface.
This inclination OF silver 10 combine
chemically with other elements 40.
counts for the fact that tho white
metal, as II occurs ordinarily In ma
ture, is unattractive to the eye. The
silver ore of the comstock Lode was
at first rejected by the miners (who
were looking for gold) ms an informal
blue sand" supposed to have no value
whatever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
TRAIN SrItII1IrS TRUCK
But DRIVER ESCAPES

CENTRALGA, Wash. May I2-John
Nicholson of Centrnlia narrowly es-
capped death Monday when a truck
which he was driving was struck and
thrown 20 feet by Great Northern
train at the Chestnut street crossing.
Nicholson was badly shaken up, but
uninjured. This is the same crossing
where a roadster driven by G. l.,
Hoodless was struck by a train two
weeks ago and both Mr.. and Mrs,
Hoodless were injured. The Automo-
bile club oa Southwest Washington
is working to secure a watchman for
the crossing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

given Tokyo and the rest Of the En-
pire food for talk and argument for
some days. The immediate result was
the removal from active duty of Cen
eral Takayanagi, chief Of the general
staff Of the Japanese Siberian military
forces.
The trouble started when customs
officer, in searching the baggage of a
Geisha girl returning to Japan from
Vladivostok, found in her baggage a
bunch of cigarettes bearing the crest
OF the emperor, such as are smoked
only by members OF the imperial fam
lily or are given as gifts by his m6ies,
~ to distinguished persons. The lady
not being such an inquiry was made
and it was found that General Taxa
yanagi had received the smokes
from The emperor and had given a part
of them to the girl a great outcry
followed, and the general was prompt
ly placed on the waiting list in spite
OF the fact that he is generally known
as one of Japan's most efficient Off
GERS and a particularly well informed
authority on Siberian matters.
The gelshd gallahtlN came 10 the dc
fense Of her friend. explaining that
she piled her admirer with wine to
such an extent that he was not ac-
countable for his actions wren she OBJ
tanned the imperial cigarettes from
him. The general explained that as
they were celebrating the ladys i'm
pending retirement from the geisha
profession, he thought the occasion
suitable for the bestowing of the gift
as a proper encouragement in her
laudablc course.
As might be expected, the japanese
press has filled columns with argu-
ments pro and con. the most interest,"
ing comment being probably that con-
tribued by the Yomiuri, which biting
ly opines that it is peculiar sort of
army discipline which places a general
on the waiting list for giving cigar
cites to a geisha, but has failed to
punish any one for the great tactical
blunder which resulted In the great
massacre Of over 600 Japanese at Nj
uOIaesk last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
the output in 1895 passing the mari
of $50. 900. 900 ounces.
indispensable As A Money Metal

Silver has become eTls OF the worlds
prime necessaries. No other substance
has been found that is equally suitable
for money. Nearly all of the worlds
coined gold is locked up in vaults, for
use only as a basis for paper currency
but silver clrculates everywhere.
The silver is made into bricks.
known commercially as bars" Of
1000 to 1.2O1 o<Eces. each one being
stamped with figures indicating its
weight and 'fnenes3'-i. G., degree OF
purity. These figures are always abso-
luteiy reliable che credit of the re-
ha.er being back OF theml, and on that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
with sheets of pure silver and the altar
railipps rvera rnada of H.

with sheets of pure silver and the altar
raillngs were made OF It.
The greatest lind" of silver ever
made was the celebrated Big Bonanza
a solid mass Of ore. nearly half silver
500 feet wide. extending across the
Comstock Lode. 1t seemed to go down
into the very bowels of the earth; and
to thus day no bottom 10 ii has been
found, or is likely ever 10 be found,
Tor the simple res7nn that the heat at
depth OF l.5Go feet or so is So great
as to defy further elaboration. Men
working there can 40 so only with
the help OF con,SICal shower Of cold
water from above.
In 1892 (the year Of the discovery of
America), the worlds total production
Of silver was only 1,51l.05C ounces. In
1901 it was 2S,746,922 ounces. In
1851 it was 4O.40l.5S3 ounces. in
1875 It was over tS.0o0,OO0 ounces,
Then came a great rise II production,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
ARCADE TO-DAY
REAL STARS AID
BETTY COMPsON

The cast that appears in support of
Betty Compson in her first starring
production, prisoners of Love which
comes to the Arcade today is made up
Of real stars in their own right.
Roy Stewart was starred by Tri-
angle and has just finished a long
term contract with Federal Produc-
tions, He has been leading man for
Lillian Gish, Katherine Mcdonald and
Bessie Love. other popular leading
women has supported him in his own
starring features.
Emory Johnson has played leads
opposite Mary Pickford, Dorothy Dali
ton, Ethel Clayton Constance Tai
madge and other feminine lights of
the screen. Miss COmpson engaged
him for her second starring picture.
Ralph Lewis had extensive legiti-
mate stage experience before taking
up screen work. He played Stoneman
in "The Birth Of a Nation" and has
appeared with Mary Pickford in "The
Hoodlum;" with Clara Kimball Young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

basis they are bought and sold.
Nearly all of IeXico's output OF sill
yer comes to market In this country
mostly in the shape of ores, which can
be refined here more economically.
The bars we export are known on the
London market as cake" silver.
Thence great quantities OF the metal
are shipped to India and China. In
the latter country the bars are
chopped into pieces, called "taels,"
which circulate as money. by weight.
"Rooms" Filled With Silver
Now and then a lucky prospector
strikes a big chamber" OF silver ore.
once it was a cavity in tho rock. and
in the course of a;es percolatipg water
has brought the metal thither bit by
bit, dropping It, SO that the hole Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
MOTION
NEWS
Alta TODAY
NCE "TIND" IN NEW FILM

Margaret Livingston, who portrays 4
leading role in Lying Lips" Thomas
II. Ince's second big special for the
Associated Producers, me, which is
featured this week at the Alta Theatre
s an Inee discovery who is expect
ed to eventually rank with Dorothy
Dalton, Enid Bennett, Bessie Barris-
Gale, and other of the Ince- made stars.
Previous to her appearance in Lying
Lips Miss Livingston has been seen
in leading support Of Charles Ray,
Douglas MacLean, Enid Bennett, and
other Inge favorites
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
Catarrh

catarrh 10 o local disease greatly lnflu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS tCATARRH MEDICINE 10 a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and btfldng up the system.
IALLiS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
30 It's work
An Druggists. Circulars free.
Il. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
GEISHA GIRL HAD
ENPEROR'S CIGARETS

TOXIC, May 12.-(Henry w. Kin
ney, L. p. staff Correspondent)-A
pretty geisha. bunch Of cigarettes,
and a more gallant than discreet gem
eral in the japanese army form the in
gradients Of an incident which has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

III Eyes of YOUTH" and with Douglas
Fairbanks in when the Clouds Roll
By" MI Lewis also appeared as star
in Common Sence."
Claire Mcdowell IS another import
ant recruit from the speaking stage.
Her motion picture experience em-
braces appearances in great number
Of productions of merit.
Clara Horton, who is now but six
teen, has been on the stage and in pic
lures since she was four years old. She
played youth in "Everywoman'
and was leading woman in Rex
Beach's Girl From Outside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
@19@57a2z>755e e'sz%2NS
ZS>zS AS%2S@,z%159> -
IT,, ---,y-,,- yQ9r,,7
Whence Comes the Bulk of
theWorId's sSuppIyof the
WhiteMetaI ARivero of t
ThatFIoWstromtheBa
bone of America Extra
ordinary Rise and Fall In
Its Value - Bonanzas
Awaiting Discovery.
Awaiting Discovery.

uRs has been called the Silver
q kContinent; and not without rea-
son for America produces the
u great bulk Of the worlds supply
Ot that metal.
Its fluctuations in value are cXtraor-
l.nary. Half-a-dozCn years ago 1t was
worth 81 cents an ounce. The great
war caused it to rise like a skyrocket,
ana it went up and up until In January
Of last year it reached the peak
SISSY cents. Naturally, there was a
tremendous boom in silver mining in
this country.
England after the war had an urgent
and even alarming need for silver. for
circulation in India. where the NATIVES
had acquired a notion that perhaps
Great Britain was 'going broke" and
were bringing their paper money to
the banks, demanding its redemption
in coin.
In this emergency Uncle Sam came
10 the rescue. Congress ordered the
Mint Bureau TO melt s0o 600, 0oo
ounces Of SILVER cartwheel dollars, or
as much thereof as might be required,
and sold the metal as bullion to 'he
British Government at a dollar an
ounce.
Electric furnaces were installed foy
the garpose, ard eos. .6o0,o5e oances
were thus melted and sold, But Con-
Eress provided that the doliars 6is-
nnsed os IN this way should - ssjs'
-ec-ssteA h. r.a.=S-as -htm with new
,nss-lAe requisite silver TO be OBJ
s.iRs4 ~ buying :: from American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
rOrtICN TRADE FALLS orr

WASHINGTON, May 12.--The n2-
tions foreign trade continued to fall
off in April The department Of COM
nerce figures showed exports nf $3i0,-
900, 1000 compared with $3S7,O00,-
100000 the mouth before and $685.
100000 in April. 1920. Imports were
$24f.000 600 below April, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MAN ANXIOUS TO GET
IN PENITENTlARY Is
NOW SEEKING PARDON

Santa Fe. April 16.--Emilio r,
Ochoa, who less than one year ago
sought the quickest route into the
penitentiary, now seeks the quick
est way out--the quickest legal
way. He is an applicant for pardon,
backed by Hugh II. Williams. cor
poration commission chairman,
and petitioners from Deming,
where he lived.
Emilio gained distinction as the
one man anxious to get into the
place where numbers pass for
names when his brother. Miguel,
wrote the supreme court that
Emilio had decided TO begin serv-
Ing his sentence. Emilio was re-
strained from following his desire
by an appeal pending in the SUI
preme court AT his brothers re-
quest the appeal was dismissed and
Emilio gained admission.
After nearly a years residence
Emilio believes he was some what
hasty in reaching his frs. decision
and seeks executive clemency. And
he has the support of the repre-
sentative business men of Deming
according to Mr.. williams, and Mr.
Williams himself. They have petit
toned the governor to release him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
CONSULTATIONS
Of SCHOOLS ARE
PLAN FOR CURRY
County Now Has Five and
Two More Are in Sight
Soon; 1000 Pupils En-
rolled, Records Show.

Clovis, N. NJ, April 16.-Cmry
county will have two more CONSOLE
dated school districts this fall, ac-
cording to announcements made
this week.
When the county school board
met last Saturday, a committee
made up of S. S. Allcorn, Fl. G.,
Cosby and G. NJ. Rierson, repre-
senting school districts 38, Echols
Hill, AZ, West Chapel, and a part
of district 25, Prairie valley, met
TO discuss the consolidation of
these districts. And committee
from districts As, Concord, %,
Deep Lake, l6, Prairie Flower, IA,
Prairie View, and part OF the
Rose Valley district also met TO
discuss consolidation.
The consolidation of the first
three districts was practically de-
cided on, and as soon as the rou-
tine petition is presented to the
county board, authority for the
change will probably be granted.
The consolidation of the other
five, however, will probably not be
acted upon until later. All the DIS
tricts affected are in the northwest
part of the county.
When these consultations go
into effect, Curry county will have
seven large consolidated schools,
The five now in operation are,
Grady, Bellview, Hollene, Ranch
vale and Pleasant Hill. These, with
Melrose and Texico. and the small
er consolidated districts of Black
tower, st. Vrain, Havener and
Claud, and seventeen smaller
schools, serve an enrolment Of ap-
proXimately 1000 pupils.
A total of seventy three teachers
are employed in Curry county IN
the twenty eight schools outside Of
Clovis, Seventeen school trucks are
used in conveying the students to
and from the class rooms in the
rural schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MAN WHO SPENT
HALF OF LIFE IN
JAIL IS IN AGAIN

Santa Fe, April 16.-Claud
Doane of Albuquerque has be-
gun his fourth term in the state
penitentiary. He will be a
guest of the institution for not
less than ten years and not
more than twenty.
Doane now is Al years old
and has spent nearly half of
that time behind the bars
seventeen years and seven
months, according to Deputy
Sheriff Banghart Of Albuquer-
que, and would have more
time to his credit if he had not
been pardoned two years ago.
He was then serving a life
sentence for the murder of a
teacher in the Zuni mountains.
When Doane was taken
from the Bernalillo county
Jail this morning he shook
hands with Sheriff Ortiz. He
didn't know at the time the
sheriff intended to accompany
him on the trip to Santa Fe.
The prisoner then turned to
Under Sheriff Fred Fornoff
and declared he didn't care to
shake hands with him.
Fornoff was one of the Of
ficers responsible for Doane's
arrest ON the murder charge.
He was then captain of the
mounted police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
W. D. W. CIRCLE
CONVENTION To
MEET At CLOVIS

Clovis, n. NJ. April IGNORE
than seventy-five delegates from
over the state will attend the state
convention of the Woodmen Circle
which will he held in Clovis on
Monday and Tuesday, April 25 and
&c.
Mrs Joe Alexander and Mrs
Katy Ferguson, national officers
will he among the delegates and Of
ficers OF organizations in Albu.
Querque, Las Vegas. Santa Fe, RAJ
ton, Roswell, Alamogordo and
other towns will be here.
A tentative program has been
formed, which includes installation
and memorial services by the grand
officers and the Albuquerque drill
team, a public installation also by
the Albuquerque team, besides the
business sessions and the social
meetings.
Mrs. T. a. Peters is guardian of
the local Woodmon Circle. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin is secretary, A COM
mittee from the Woodmen lodge,
composed OF S. W. Lane, T. A.
Peters and w. w. Nichols will assist
the circle in the convention and the
Chamber of Commerce will assist in
receiving the delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
PAINT SPRINGER NEWSPAPER PLANT
% % % % % % o. % %
COLOR USED is BRIGHT SAFFRON HUE
o. % % % % 90 90
BELIEVE SCHOOL BOYS WERE ARTISTS.

Springer, n. NJ, April 16.-
Springer became totally dark Mon
day night, then emerged with
three yellow streaks and solotches
of the same hue across its surface,
The three indications of the
leaning OF gang toward the shade
of yellow were the homes of Ed
tor ]. f.. Hutchinson and Dr. S.
Locke and the building of the
Springer Stockman. The trio of
now golden hued places became
$50 colored in ten minutes.
Shortly after o'clock all the
lights in the town were extin-
guished and surprised residents
heard nothing more than the pat
ter of feet and a thudding sound,
with occasional swishes. Then the
lights came on and some idea of
the decorating scheme was re-
vealed.
However, the break of dawn full
~ exposed the reason for the odd