davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
$2,91o,OOO s1,725,o 900
GOLD LODE MINING

It is estimated that 15 gold lode mines and 5 prospects were operated in Alaska in 1920, producing about B. 270,000 tons of ore, from which $4,- 360,000 worth of gold and 106,000 ounces of silver were recovered. The output in 1919 was 3,262,573 tons of ore, containing gold to the value of S4.392,237 and 108,691 ounces of sil- yer. Seven of the gold mines operat- ed in 1920 were in southeastern Alas ka, 5 in Willow creek district, 2 at Fairbanks, and 1 in the Copper river region. The prospects, which made a very small output, are in Kenai and Seward peninsula and in the Fair banks district. The developments and promising discoveries made in the up per Kuskokwim and Sitka districts, as well as the preparation for larger operations in the Willow creek dis trict have been noted above. Two small lode mines and several pros poets produced little gold in the Fairbanks district in 1920. Most of the owners of auriferous lodes in this district have deferred all develop ment work until completion of the railroad lowers operating costs.
 COPPER
 Eight copper mines were in opera tion in Alaska in 1920 and produced about 330,000 tons ot ore, from which 100000 pounds of copper, 710,00O ounces of silver and 1$2,000 worth of gold were recovered. This brings the total copper production of Alaska dur ing 20 years of mining up to 616,- 900, 900 pounds; but much more than half of this is the output of the last decade. In 1920, as in past years, the only mines that made large out put of copper were those controlled by the Kennecott Copper Corporation
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

There was total of Ss names on the railroad payroll last week, accord ing to the weekly force report for the period ending December 4. The
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Arrivals from the Kantishna re- port that Ed Bartlett is now en- gagged in hauling ore from the Ait ken property to Roosevelt. It Is also stated that James Haney and Alois Frederick will ship considerable ore during the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
1920 Placer Mining in ALaska
CContlnusd from Page si1)

In the following table the produc. ton of placer gold in Alaska In 1919 and 1920 is allocated by regions. This table shows clearly that the decrease in output is due chiefly to the decline in the production of the more isolated districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
ESTABLISHED 1909

neering commission, has severad his connection with the government. He went to Fairbanks with a view to looking over that district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

one on Prince William Sound. and three tn the Kotsina -Chltina district
 The Rush < Brown was the only copper mine operated in the Ketchl- kan district during 1920. though some copper was recovered from the plati- mum and palladium ores of the Salt Chuch mine. Developments were continued on copper gold property on William Henry bay, in Skagway dis trict. On Prince William Sound the output of the Beatson Bonanza over shadowed all other operations, At the adjacent Girdwood mine much work was done and preparations were made to install a mill System atic development of the Rhea Cove copper property was continued during a part of the summer. The Schlos- ser mine, on Fidalgo bay, was operat- ed on about the same scale as in the past, and some copper was produced in the course of work at the adjacent Mcintosh mine Except for some prospecting and assessment work there weret no other copper develop ments on Prince William Sound. Tn the Kotsina Chitina district some work was done on a number of cop per properties, but the only produc- tive mining was that at the Kenne- colt group of mines. Some new de- posits of copper orc were discovered in 1920 in the region tributary to the government railroad. but there were no important developments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
Nenana News

NENANA, Dec. 31-WIth the de- parture of Andrew Nerlund and H. H. Ross all four members of the lower house of the territorial legislature are now en route to the states. Paul Rickert was the first to leave, fol- lowed by Theo Kettleson. All four will visit around in the state until the latter part of February.
 Herman Kosman and associates have finished their grading contract in the canyon and have come to town for settlement.
 Mrs. J. c. Van Orsdel, business head of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Plac- CTS, left for the east on business for the company and plans to be back shortly after the first of the year.
 It is reported that Sure Shot" Bill Christensen, veteran locomotive engineer on the Nenana- Fairbanks and Fairbanks Chatanika roads, is planning to leave for the states, with Mrs. Christensen, shortly after the first of the year.
 Reports from the Kantishna state that the Toklat trail is now in fair ly good condition, except for a scarcity of snow in places.
 Nearly all of the contractors now in town for settlement are reported to have done fairly we'll as regards wages for the time engaged in their work.
 Capt. Griffith, formerly of Nenana, who is now interested in the Cache creek district, is operating a sawmiil at Talkeetna this winter getting out lumber and timbers for use on his properties next season.
 Herman Magnussen and associates have completed their grading contract in the canyon and are in town for settlement. They were at work about a year.
 There was a total of 39 names on the railroad payroll last week, accord ing to the weekly force report for
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

report also shows a total of 300 con- tractors in this division, and 50 sta tionmen's laborers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

tlnued in the KetchikanaETAO OINUN
 The production of marble continued in the Ketchikan district, southeast ern Alaska, on about the same scale as in previous years. The gypsum mine, in the Sitka district, which was flooded in 1919, was pumped out in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Material for the riprap to be used in repairing the waterfront below the foot of A street is being delivered by Contractor Anthony Letray.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Kenneth Finlayson, for several years past identified with the ac- counting forces of the Alaskan engi-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Herman Kosman and associates have finished their grading contract in the canyon and have come to town for settlement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Herman Magnussen and associates have completed their grading contract in the canyon and are in town for settlement. They were at work about a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-01

Ted Gleason has linked up with the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers and ex- poets to get away for the Kantishna soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19

describe, making one wonder what
battle of elements is ticking place in
that fiery pit. The interior Of the cone
is wildly colored with yellow, red end
other shades due to the various COM
pounds contained in the lava. Vesu-
,vius has been unusually active re-
Gently and some scientists claim that
an eruption is likely to occur in the
near future"
From Naples Mr.. and Mrs. Boern-
stein went to Rome, where Mr.. Boern-
stein is stationed. At present they
are living in Swiss "Penzine," which
Mrs. Boernstein writes corresponds to
If our better boarding houses. the
service is excellent and the food served
is plain but good. Since they will
have plenty of time for sightseeing in
Rome Mrs. Boernstein writes they
have decided to do that city gradually
Certainly Mrs. Boernstein's friends
in Princeton will look forward to other
interesting letters from her. We all
wish her the best of luck in her new
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
The FARMERS GIFT
Steamer Due at Polish Port Today
With Food From America for
Starving Peasants.
Many Trainloads of Gift Corn Still
to be Shipped and rs, 1000 Bush
els Are Now at Sea.

St. Paul, May 19.-The first ship
load of American corn given by far
mers to save lives of famine sufferers
is due to reach Danzig, Poland, today,
and a second steamer is in mid-ocean
with another cargo, according to a
dispatch received by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation.
The two shipments now at sea total
$1,000 bushels. Several trainloads of
gift corn are on their way to the mills
or from the mills to seaports. The
corn for Poland and other European
famine districts is being turned into
flour and the full product of the corn
is being shipped, the state federation
said. From Danzig, the first cargoes
will be shipped IL hour haul by rail,
and will be distributed through food
centers to Warsaw, Posnan and Kra-
kow, it was announced.
"You farmers cannot realize what
this corn means to our people," said
the captain of the steamer Gdansk,
just before he sailed with the first
shipment of American Farmers gifts
III have seen families so poor they
have to clothe themselves in rags OF
burlap. Food-they have none, OK.
cept what generous Americans are
giving them"
The captains statement was for.
warded to Minnesota farmers by tho
American Farm Bureau federation
Minnesota farmers have collected
nearly SO carloads of corn in the relie1
campaign launched by the state farm
bureau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
HOlstein Friesian Sale.

The boosters of the black and
whites are going to put on a public
sale at the Peterson farm, miles
south of Milaca on the Scenic high
way, Wednesday, June 8, at p. m.
The consignment to this sale is of
the very highest clAss. We have
bulls out of high producing dams that
would be a credit to most any herd.
One of the leading animals con-
signed is Sir DeKol Kaan Hengerveld.
He is son of old Sir Kaan Henger-
weld of Beauty Canary De Kol, rs
ID. COW and GA lbs. of butter in one
year at Az years old. He derives
! 3711a per cent of his blood from old
Sir Korndykc Hengerveld DeKol who
has several daughters over 80 lbs.
butter in 7 days and 48 A. R. o. daugh-
tiers, among them Miss Korndike Maid
| Ormsby, who produced over 1900 lbs.
| butter in a year.
Another outstanding individual is
Prince Hengerveld Canary De Kol
who is by Schilling Hengerveld Prince,
who has several A. R. O. Daughters.
His sire is from Fl lb. cow, dam of
a 80 lb. cow and sister to Agatha Pom
>tiac, the first Sc ID. hcifer in the
world and the only COW in the world to
have SO ID. heifer record and two 80
ID. daughters.
The dam is sister to Spring Brook
Bess Burke, End, the only times 80
lb. COW with four 1000 Id. records,
Spring Brook Bess Burke is better
than a ton weight cow, nice individ-
ual and a COW that shows persistent
producing qualities, credit to any
pedigree.
These two mentioned sires together
with many moro with good breeding
will be offered at this SALE One of the
outstanding points of these animals
is that they are good straight indi.
viduals, not culls. They have beer
used in the breeding block around
Milaca and will have to be sold because
so many of their offspring are in tho
herds that new blood has to be So
cured. Many younger bulls will BIT
offered, sons of five other sires which
will give interested parties a chance
to see the offspring Of the older ami
mails.
, A few purc-bred females, undoubt
eddy will be offered. These also will
be of good producing stuff. Quite {
few high grade females will be dis
posed of as the pure-breds are tax
ing their place. This will give be-
ginners a good chance to get the ben
eft of the work of many years Of
patient waiting and care in breeding
of some of our older breeders of thu
black and whites. These breeder:
are not selling culls as the rules Of
this sale are very strict. The animal!
offered must pass the requirements.
Anyone interested should make it :
point to be there at the sale. Re
member it is June 9Th, at l p. M, a
the Peterson farm miles south o.
Milaca on the Scenic highway. W.
: will look for you on that date.
Waldo Hammargren,
County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Grain Growers Get Farm Bureau Offe

Grain Growers Get Farm Bureau Offer
st. Paul, My 19.-The Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation today for
warded to the directors of the United
State Grain Growers, Inc, through j.
M. Anderson, vice president of the new
grain. sales agency, an offer of full
cooperation in organizing Minnesota
farmers. The state federation off cred
the use Of all it's facilities in signing
up contracts for the marketing Of a
large part of the states grain crop
through the new national cooperative
company. The directors of the sales
agency on May "a will act on the
farm bureau plan for organizing Min
nesota grain producers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Executive Board Meets.


The executive board of the Mile
Laos County Farm Bureau association
met at the farm bureau office last
Saturday. s. B. Cleland of the state
extension division, who was present,
expressed himself as being exceeding
ly well pelased with the growth Of the
Farm Bureau association in this coun-
ty. New members are coming in
every week. While all those who are
already enrolled in the association are
urged to solicit new members, ar
rangements are being made to place
some man in the field as a special
solicitor.
Mr.. Normandin and the other mem:
bers of the executive board expressed
their appreciation of the cooperation
that the newspapers in the county are
giving the association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Livestock Agency Prepares for Drive

Livestock Agency Prepares for Drive.
Every cooperative livestock ship
ping association in Minnesota is to be
offered an opportunity to join in the
movement to centralize cooperative
livestock marketing, under plans draft
ed by the board of directors of the
Central Cooperative Commission COM
pany. This firm was launched at a
convention of shipping association
delegates in St. Paul. The board of
directors has empowered w. A. Nc
Kerrow, secretary Of the Minnesota
Livestock Shipping association, TO con-
duct statewide organization work.
The directors also voted to increase
the capital stock from $4,000 to $685.
900. The enthusiastic response Of To-
cal co-operatives, Mr.. McKerrow said,
mode it advisable to provide moro
shares of stock to be available for
issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
1888 New Farm Bureau Members.

st. Paul, May 19.-Every township
in SIS Minnesota counties has farm
bureau organization; the state farm
bureau federation announced today
Two counties which have just complet-
ed their organization work had record
ed total of 1888 farm bureau mem
bers last night, with many townships
reporting every farmer on the mem
bership list. Freedom county enrolled
1906 farmers and Itasca county 1872.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19

ranging for shipments in large quanti-
tics. Lack Of means to command the
best prices through uniform grades,
quantity shipment and advertising, and
to effect freight ratio savings, cost
Minnesota farmers $10,000,OOO last
year, members of the dairy council es-
innate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19

Dairymen Put Own Manager in Field.
The Minnesota Dairy council has
employed Fred Warbler, former Min
nesotan, as field manager in IN effort
to improve marketing conditions and
save money for producers by working
out economical shipping routes and ar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Notice..

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, May
R3. Please list your stock as soon
as possible.
Phone Hardware store IT'S or resi-
dence IA.
Farmers Shipping Association,
6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

No other flag should be hoisted
above the national colors except the
white triangle and blue cross of the
church pennant, which is allowed to
fly at the masthead above the Stars
and Stripes when religious services
are In progress in military chapel
or aboard a ship of the navy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

~ es,by Arss Psssssvss sAes \
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
CENTER TAKES HARD
FOUGHT GAME FROM
MONTE VISTA Ill

After fighting hard game Monte
came home loser today by score
of 20 to o. Center made two touch
downs in the third quarter and the
third in the fourth, all their gains
were made by straight football. while
Monte was successful in straight foot
ball she was also successful in her
aerial work, making several long
passes.
Altho several of the players were
injured their fighting spirit is still
up.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
) FASSETT's STORE NEWS :

"A thing done right today, means
less trouble tomorrow"
Your tomorrow's are more or less
influenced by your actions of today
and the way you play the game to,
day will have n large part In deter.
mining how you can play tomorrow
W. II. Goff was at Silver Lakes
on Thursday. This was the first
time that Mr.. Goff had driven over
the Switch Back road. also was the
first time that any of the other pas
scngers In his car had been over Il.
they came back after dark which
added little to the novelty OF !,
persons first trip over this road.
Sam Ward for Marshall Field <
Co. was here on Monday.
Ralph Caldwell took one OF tho
store trucks and In company with
NJ. w. Darlcy took $4,000 trout fry
to Rock creek. Wednesday.
A. II. Baird took in tho football
game Mt Center on Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Mccullough entertain
ed the ladies' OF tho store Mt her
home on Rock creek Monday night.
The queenswarc department IN
showing In tho front show case a
complete assortment OF the Mnrgua-
rite made In Japan. and the Gold
Band China. These are very high
class dishes and you can buy one
pieoo or a complete dinner sct.
The dry goods havo been unpaok-
Ing \ lot of vases and novelty dish
- that are a direct shipment from
Japan. These dishes will find u
teady saio at this season OF tho
year.
We have Just received . shipment
Of Jersey satin and satssn bloomers
In black and . good range Of col.
ofs.
WilAia the last fsv vssks "
have Installed some eSee worth Of
sock bexss. 0sss sne the biaek
booeo 30 viii ~ II eur netiea -
Deseosa1
.
fAs 0elby Arsb psseesvee sAes b
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

finding favor with more women each
day. Wo have these shoes In "a
10 g width In number OF diffcren,
styles in black and brown wo be-
lloyo We have a very large stock OF
these shoes for city OF this size.
Make your dollar earn mos,
satisfying profit by Investing them
in some Of our exceptional clothing
values.
wc put into stock a largo ship.
mont OF hosiery from the Black Cat
people this week. ws are having
trouble IN getting enough OF this
hosiery % supply the demand. these
people have erected two new factor.
iss and ars veskias aishe aad day
bst are uasbIs 70 tssp - With the
Insad ses tAsir Assissy.
- o
RssA ees s1vsstissAsss % iass
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

the last quarter but Center must be
congratulated on her interference
FOR without that she could not have
made the gains she did with her
light men In the back field
Monte was called upon to put in
several second string men to replace
those injured. Each man showed
the old fashioned fight that Monte
high has been noted for.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Grand hotel where DR.. *.
c. Sapero, the well known, eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist of Denver.
viii examine their eyes free. Tues
day, November Sth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

RssA eos o1vestioeAeoe - iaol
psss.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

Miss Trilla Rolfe was visiting in
American Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis snent
Saturday and Sunday in West Jordan
Thanksgiving Sale Of linens and
table cloths, napkins, etc, at PEOPLES
" op' adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hopkins of
Ogden. were visiting Lehi friends ON
Sunday.
Mrs. s. A. Smith, Miss Marie
Gunther and John Smith were Ogden
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. s. A. Smith entertained at din.
her Friday in honor Of Mrs. Lewis
Smith OF Rlverdale, Idaho
o.
Quilts-S6.OO values for $29S, others
In proportion at Peoples Coop adv.
Mrs. U. A. Jones has returned TO
her home in Cedar City, after several
weeks visit here with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hadneld en-.
tertained a number OF friends at sup.
per Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. U. A.
Jones.
Mrs. Lewis Smith returned to her
home In Riverdale, Idaho, Saturday.
after several weeks visit here with
her mother, Mrs. S. A. Smith.
Skirts-another swell lot Of plaids
and stripes in pleated all wool velours
and prunellas. Only s4.9S at Peoples
Coop. adv.
Wednesday evening in the Fourth
Ward meeting house Mrs. Louis
Christensen entertained at a bundle
shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Ruby Kirkham, bride of next week.
The evening was spent with games
and dancing. Many beautiful and use.
full presents were received by the
honored guest
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

Mrs Joseph F Smith Is reported
seriously III.
MT. and Mrs. John Dewey were
Alpine visitors Sunday
Miss Christina Larsen spent satur
day and Sunday in Salt Lake.
-
Mrs. Douglas Scally OF Idaho Falls
Idaho, is visiting here with relatives
Thanksgiving Sale Of linens and
table cloths, napkins, etc, at Peoples
coop adv.
Miss Lisa Dewey of Alpine, was
visiting with Lehi relatives Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Evans spent
last weekend in santaquin visiting
with relatives and friends.
O.
Mrs. Meme Stewart of Payson, Is
at the hospital recovering from an
operation.
%
John Hunter has been off work
since Friday suffering from a badly
wrenched back received while crank.
ing a truck.
Those swell "Babette' waists, did
you get yours? Peoples Coop. adv.
The baby OF DR.. and Mrs. j. Karl
Beck is much improved and thought
to be out of danger now.
Mrs. Henry Malan of Ogden, Is
spending this week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. o. Malan.
William Austin was removed TO the
hospital yesterday from his home.
He is reported in critical condition.
A lot Of reasons why we are selling
so much Aluminium ware-you'll say
SO too when you see the bargains at
our Aluminium Sale. Peoples Coop
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Kirkham enter.
tanned at dinner Thursday in honor
OF their Twelfth wedding anniversary
Covers we're laid for six.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
WANT ADS.

Pumpkins For Sale--Wm. s. Gray.
FOR SALE-If you want potatoes
see .B. C. Lott, Lehi l1-1O-1t
Automobiles For Sale-Some real
bargains on used cars. See N. o.
Malan. 11-3-tf
LoST-Gold Elgin Watch-between
George Coates and City Hall. Re-
ward. Return to Francis Coates. It.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Edison phono
graph and Edison Records. Big Bar
gain. Lehi Shoe Shop, State ST. II.
o.
Those wishing pies and cakes baked
for the holidays should order early.
We are at your service at all times.
The State Street Confectionery. 81.
AUTO FOR SALE have for sale
an Overland auto. II purchased at
once will sell at bargain. James M.
Kirkham, Lehl, Utah. adv.
LOST-Reading glasses in case
with Aubacks name In case, between
Peoples Coop and Farley Austin's
home. Telephone CIV. adv.
FURNITURE BARGAINS-Practi-
cally New. Small Kitchen Table,
Kitchen Chairs, Administer Rugs,
Dining Room Suite (Fumed oak)
Sanitary Couch, Coles Hot Blast
Heater Peninsular Range, Refriger-
ator. Baby Carriage, Automatic
Washer. These items are real bar
gains and must be sold by Friday,
November II. 1921. Inquire Lehi Sun.
Phone 3d. adv.
FOR SAIE-300 acres OF good land.
farming or fruit-will sell all or any
part-with or without water. Located
northwest OF Lehi. Also 100 acres OF
grazing land in West Canyon. Cash or
terms. Charles Gray, Lehi. adv,