davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BLIND MAN HAS
WON MASTERY
Of MACHINERY
sightIess Student Operates
Dangerous Lathss Speedily
and Accurately.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. b.
Blind Gerald Ensing. OF Grand Rap
ids, Is working In the engineering
shops Of the University Of Michigan,
and daily operates lathes, drill
presses, grinders, shapers and planners
and, according to the shop foreman,
e. M. SWEET. he 10 doing II Al well
as the best and better than most OF
the other students In the shop.
Ensing has been blind since he was
eight years old. He 10 studying In
the university on a Red Cross schol.
arship for the blind. given by the De.
troit chapter Of the national organisa.
ton. He has pledged himself to de.
vote himself to teaching other blind
persons how to become self,support.
ing after he has completed his work
here. For the past five years he has
taught the blind the art Of basketry.
which he himself learned In the Michi-
gan school for the blind, and has
taught them other trades also.
II demonstrated to my own salts
faction that blind men could work on
factory machines" he said, but had
difficulty in getting places for the
blind. Then came the Red Cross
scholarship offer. I will get to know
the men and they to know me and my
work. They will see what a blind
man can do and 1 believe they Will
help to open the doors Of the manu-.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
CANADA REV|SES
LAW0N MARK|NG
IMPORTED GOODS
Change Expected to Prove o.
Benefit to American Manu.
factursrs and Exporters.

Important relaxation on the pro-
posed Canadian regulations regarding
marking of imported goods With coun.
try OF origin have been issued by the
Canadian authorities, according to a
report received at the department of
commerce from Consul General John
G. Foster at Ottawa.
III the exact wording of the ad-
vanced report is confirmed, most
American manufacturers and export
ers 10 Canada will be able to meet the
requirements OF the Canadian law
without any material change from the
Usual marking OF their goods for do
nestle trade. A. originally issued,
the Canadian regulations insisted thar
made In Y. 8. A." or a closely similar
mark appear on all imported goods
capable OF being marked. According to
the revised regulations, the formal
markings require only the name Of
the manufacturer or his trademark,
with the name Of the country or place
In the State or other division Of the
country where goods were manufac-
tured, a. sufficient indication Of
origin.
There IL also a new provision re-
garding articles not themselves
capable OF being marked without in
jury and which were required to be
marked on the band, wrapper or other
container. As now modified, no indi-
cation OF origin will be required II
such articles are of class or kind
not made or produced in Canada.
The general marking law In to go
into effect on January /, 1922.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Overcome by Fumes, Man
Falls in Gasoline Tank

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2%.--Falling
into a huge tank container Of gasoline
over which he was working at First
and Everett streets after being over
come by the fumes OF the oil, Charley
Christy is in a serious condition In
Hygeia hospital suffering from burns
on every part of his body and the
effects of swallowing several mouth
fuls of gasoline during his immersion
Authorities at the hospital declared
his condition was serious.
After being flshed out Of the tank
Christy was taken to the hospital at
once. Saturated clothing which he
was wearing badly burned his body.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Oklahoma Towns in
Better Babies Contest

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. "a.
Oklahoma, formerly noted for rails.
ing Indians. and Its Indians for rails.
ing CAIN" IL now chiefly concerned in
raising babies.
The Better Cities Campaign"
which DR.. William A. McKeever.
Kansas author, has been conducting
in this State for the past two years
70 determine which Of thirty-six cities
10 the best place for rearing the
young, is reaching it's climax.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
BUSINESS AN FINANCE ~taHah 1zanDa4
Business Situation,
Rich In Fair Promise,
Ayers Alvin w. krech

"The business year 1921 will not be fondy remembered
by those among who believe that the countrs economic
health reflected primarily in the number and the size OF
dividends and xtra-dvidends Nineteen hundred and
twenty boast of record earnings and capacity
productions but it claim the distinction of having been
the first year to face the seriousness of the stua
ton and to the uphill job 1t has been austere
year thoughtful planning year that chastened wisely
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Holiday Season Finds
J. Business More Active
y And Outlook Improved
By GEORGE W. HINldAN.

CHICAGO Dec. 24-Ths anniversary OF Peace and Good
Will is at hand Men in the business Of earning living are
supposed celebrate just cheerfuy the rest OF the
People. Have they good reason to do sol
In the United States they have. glance back and
around us shows that they Even the and
h invest their money in stocks have the record since last
Ehrstas and the signs of he future to bring peace to
their homes and offices.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Soviet Publishes Magazine.

LONDON, Dec. IA Copenhagen
report says that the Soviet govern.
ment is publishing universal mana.
zine I'm PetrogrAd. The daily net sales
are said to exceed 5000. 200 copies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Rird-KiIler Fined.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-wil-
liam Crow, of Roodhouse, has no love
for birds. Although Grow says his
name has nothing to do with the
matter, the Judge fined his S20.2b for
shooting a red.headed woodpeckcr.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
DEATHS.
NIIIIGAN

Died on Friday Dec. "a,
at 1890 o'clock at M. residence, ISIS
26th st. NE, PATRICK J MuLLtGAN,
age n years, beloved husband OF Ella
r. MullIsan Funeral Monday. Bslti-
mote papers please copy. Reauism
Sales Church.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court
NO. 2s470 Administration.-This is to
give notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District OF Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District OF Co
lumbia, letters testamentsry on the estate
OF Letta r. Collins, late of the District OF
claims against the decease are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
TO the subscriber on or before the i9th
day of September. A. ID. 1922; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from ali
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 19th day of September, 1891
(Seal) JEREMIAH COLLINS, Mills
building. Attest-W, CLARK TAYLOR,
OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
PATRICK n. LOUGHRAN, Attorney,
Mills building.
, 1921-07-02
WESTERN DAIRY AND
PRODUCE COMPANY TO
PROVIDE MARKET HERE

The Western Dairy and Produce
,enpany, a Casper concern which
as just flied its articles Of incorpora.
Ion in Cheyenne is the concern
!hich 1t is hoped that dairy products
nd Il creamery distribution here will
e centralized under one head. The
oncern is capitalized at 500. 600 and
: the outgrowth of an effort made
y health authorities here to start n
Cooperative marketing center for
'a,rymen.
Dr.. J. +. o'Donneli. local health OF.
'"cr: q. ". Peniey. county agricul.
rrnl agent: Cyril ~Bodenbach. city
iilk and pure food inspector: Don.
Id ;. Niche, a representative of
airy interests and NJ. w. Purcell
'oulty attorney. win compose the
OF director: for the first year
Y the concerns existence.
, 1921-07-02
old Storage
Goods Must Be
Sold as Such

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1.-Mer-
'hants who handle cold toragc prod
lets OF any kind are required to plac-
lrd their stores with public notices
o hat effect under n new state mar
letting aw effective today. Notices
will be distributed by h state de
artment of agriculture. which will
also publish zach month a list Of IL.
'ensed dealers in such commodities.
inder h law. the department may
rider release of goods held in storage
whenever conditions warrant. Fail
ire to comply would entail fine and
Imprisonment.
, 1921-07-02
LAW IN
PUEBLO LIFTED;
CITY IN CHARGE
Military Orders Are Continued,
However. by Civil Authorities
With Passing Of Guard
Control

PUEBLO. Colo. July MARTIAL
law was lifted in Pueblo today and
the city and county turned over TO
the civil authorities by Colonel New
Ion. the military commander.
City authorities immediately put
into effect all h regulations made
by the military order providing that
no person shall be in the streets after
1890 p. m. without a good Excuse
No passes will be issued as was the
case under martial law. a
The city has been under martial law
since the flood OF June : and since
that time not n hous has been
robbed or a single hold-up reported.
Only a few cases of looting occurred
out they were not important ones
Fifty Colorado rangers Will remain
acre indefinitely and will be in com
nand OF Colonel Newton.
, 1921-07-02

is intended by the local board to dis
tinguish its members from other
dealers.
A committee was appointed by Pres
ident John NJ. England TO consist OF
A. p. Nesbitt. D.. LABreche and Jay
Pr1ost to care for the arrangement of
tn cuts Of the word ~realtor. which
will be used in a heading above the
individual advertising Of the members
of the national board In the Casper
Daily Tribune The space under tht
cut will be used exclusively by loca
realtors and will serve as u guarantee
of protection to both purchaser and
sellers. 1t has been but recently that
Casper has been affiliated with the
been permissible to use tho word
"realtor."
Other business taken up at the meet
ing was a short discussion on the 8
per cent exchange rate on sales. which
laid upon the table NTH the re
turn OF Cecil Bon from the convention,
which will be held in Chicago mex,
month.
A letter fr1n Charles s. Hin. com
missioner on the board of immigra
ton. was read by Secretary II. w.
Baker. Commissioner Hin will nd
dress the gathering OF real estate met.
in the near future. the date tt
be announced later.
Those present at the meeting wer,
John NJ. England. Harry Free. J.. 4.
ZONES. W. Ii. Barnard, II. Kramer.
4. Schneider Guy Gay. ID. LaBreciv
'nv prcbst. \ M'the~s. u =
White. y. r.. Nesbitt. II. w. Baker.
, 1921-07-02
CELEBRATION To
BE STAGED At
TOM SUN RANCH
Sweetwater Residents Cooperate
in Plans for Big Time on July
4. Public Invited to
Participate

whoopee! Whisky Gapl Wild
real riding. roping. racing. dancing
rnd eats Come ono. come all. and
find out what western hospitality was
like in the old frontier days.
4 ranchers' committee. composed OF
w. W. Grlsves, Tom sun. Archie
Sanford. Ben Roberts and a. l.. Spur.
lock-. together with the cooperation of
bout so ranchers along the Sweet
water have arranged n celebration In
true western . y'c for over the Fourth
and invite Caspcrites IL attend the
wild west show II Ia home talent.
Frcm carly in the morning untl'
past midnight n round OF hroncho
I ustin.. COW pony races. fancy rid.
ir= rud roping and TIE other sports
T. nkes to make IN u IA west SOW
"il le going on. Old time harhccues
VIII supply the eats. ami t''crc viii
lie p'erty Tor all. to say nothing OF
~ drinks
i night Il al un tie QUITO"
I'm - II " : 1uit tits sell
WI &c hell r-llnMe
'un n
~ 81" {; v.e wafer con
BE- Ia sp'eniid e =
~ van lc, ma
% "a i've speci'l in,
49, = - ~ rnn
e" md hoo
; limits"
, 1921-07-02
ADD|T|0M
To the City of Casper

an eighty-acre tract of land directly south of a choice part of the
Park and South Mckinley street, beginning with Twenty-second
to Twenty-seventh street, the center lots being.
, 1921-07-02
HUGH Patton TAKES OFFICE.

CHEYENNE. July Hugh L.
Patton OF Casper today will ucceed
Dan hudson as United States mar
rhal for Wyoming. and on me same
late Marshal S Reynolds of KEN
rnerer will become internal venue
collector for the state a post which
vas been filed by an acting official
s!nce the resignation of Leslie Miller
several months ago.
, 1921-07-02
Oh 4 ~ rs
BOUTLOSER

tFIICAGO July l. Whether
Georges Carpenter or Jack Dempscs'
v'rn's t." c''amn'cn's ! cit after next
SATURDAYS party OF Jersey City. the
defeated fighter viii have something
$ 'otfe MS hurt feelings and bruised
body.
One of the big five packers yes
terduy Ssrnt kilograms TO Jack and
Georges offering the loser a position.
Should The Frenchman win. Jack can
enter the Intelligence department. and
should Dempsey retain his title.
Georges can return to Paris as the
French representative of the packer.
-Tripune CLASSIFIED .ads--
, 1921-07-02
REALTORS INSIGNIA WILL Be
DISPLAYED IN ADVERTISING HERE
Arrangements Concluded for Widespread Use of
National Emblem by Casper Members Of
Association at Luncheon Today

The official insignia of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, built around the copyrighted word, realtors"
<NIN will hereafter be displayed conspicuously
ANI@A in the advertising of all Casper members
ERM1n4@o f the local board associated with the ma
AEAlUL5 tional organization, it was determined to-
N22SS3ESAV day at a noon luncheon attended by some
&l342E> Is of these dealers. The emblem, which is
reserved exclusively for the use of association members,
stands for the highest principles in real estate dealing and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
NE OR STENO?" WIFE SAYS
"STENO," !" HUBBY SAYS

wien caIieu upon 10 choose he
tween his devoted but jealous wire
'i'd MS eliicienl sLsnographar, Sen
a'oi Newton OF Nevada quickly
selected the later, in "a Tempoera-
mental Wife," starring Constance
Iaimadge and which will bs seen a,
the Movies at ThoIapsons Ouera
nsuse, wednesday March 9Th.
1t wasn't because he loved his wife
less; 1t was because he wanted tn
teach her a lesson. But Billy Bil-
linss, played by Constance Talmadpe
becomes so enraged she makes a RuI-
garlan count slope with her. How
the count gets a terrific Jag ON
appia Jack and how the Senator is
forced to take back his repentent
little bride is very interestingly
brought ont in one of the best nic-
lures to appear ON the screen In
many months.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
ST|NDT & DONOHUE
vs.. HENRY c. STETSON

n. E. Freuderthal, notary pubic
presided over the taking dispositions
III the case Of Stindt 4 Donohue VS.
u. Henry Stetson. Of Philadelphia
wherein the later is being sued for
the ron payment Of a note in tho
amount OF $4,000 which was due
July lst, 1920 and which was la,ar
renewed until September lst Of that
year.
A. W. Ham, of Las Vegas, was at
tornty for the defendent and f.
Critchlow. of Salt Lake, represented
the plaintiff. The defense are
building heir case upon the grounds
OF there being no considerati ton in the
giving OF the note and that the note
was newer actually delivered.
Among witnesses examined were.
William H. Pitts. M. l.. Lee, E. G. D.
Marriage, Ed P. Donohue and much
data was gathered into the records
concerning the activities and opera
tion OF the Stindt- Donohue lease
which at that time was in charge Of
Peter Buol, trustee
Mrs. Ethel McKinnon. of Caliente
acted as reporter In the taking Of the
depositions.
Tne case will be heard in the fed
eral court in Philadelphia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

No features were particularly
noticeable in any OF the stocks trad.
ed in on the Salt Lake mining ex-
change. Stock In the Phoebe Bristol
was Quiet after its recsnt furry, al
the same time the treasury OF the
company has benefited to an appr =
ciable extent and development of the
mining property at Jack Rabbit win
We undertaken on a larger scale.
Prince Consolidated was traded in to
a limited extent and 1t is a noticeably
good buy at the present prizes
The Virginia-Louise stocks has
been feature on the Los Angeles ex-
change am dhas been heavily bought
by conservative investors who desire
stock in a property which promises
steady return over long period
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
Ore Shipments from
the Pioche District

ore shipmsrxs from the Pioct e
district ior the week ending Mar. a.
ard showed a market decrease. tn.
decrease MAS caused by the temporary
cessation Of shipments from Ia.
Prince Consolidated mine. the man
agement having dscIded 70 discou.
unue all shipments of ore for a short
period. the present crew will bs utiI-
lied in the shalt work and later when
the sinking operators are working
smoothly the big mine will again
send Its quota OF ore to the Salt
Lake Shelters.
The Combined Metals has now
commenced steady shipments of ore
and these shipments will be contipu-
ed indefinitely. Both the Black
Metals and the Bristol Siler mines
are now shipping increased tonnages
Further shipments OF Stag will be
made from both the uppsr and lower
dumps from the Brodie lease on the
Amalgamated Phoebe property. This
Stag carries an appreciable contsnt
OF arsenic which is in demand at the
present time. The properties con.
rtfbuting to the total tonnage shipp-
ed were as follows:
Virginia Louise 715 tors
Bristol Silver Mires. 3s5
Black Metals, EOS
Combined Metals, 200
Prince Con, 80
iotal 1885 tons
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
RANGER CALDWELL COMPANY
OIL WELLS COME IN BIG

Three out of the five wells now
being drilled in the big tract owned
by the Ranger Caldwell company in
the breckenridge field are now in oil
sands, and telegraphic advices re-
celved last night indicate that the
wells have tapped the big pool which
should insure a long steady produc-
tion and immense future divid ends
TOT the fortunate stockholders. A
number OF Phoebe people ars ouite
heavily interested in this venture
and the news that three big wells
have been brought in will be welcome
news to the Phoebe District.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
SUIT CASE RECOVERED
BY HENRY GUNDERSON

The suit case. belonging to Will
liam Atchison, which was stolen
from his room In the Alexander Hotel
In Phoebe about two weeks ago, was
found few days ago in the alley in
the rear Of his home, by Henry Gun
derson. and returned to the owner.
In the suit case were found a num-
ber OF valuable shirts, and other
articles Of wearing apparel.
None Of the clothing belonging tc
Hubert Cleine. wichh was stolen at
the same time, has been recovered
and no trace has been found Of the
thief or thieves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

VIII also be utilized by the onarat;n.
companies until additional lunha,
can De secured. the unprecedented
demard having depleted the loca,
yards at Phoebe.
Last Sunday six cars yisited tho
camp coming froa ronop.... Ely arr
rio1be and the crowd ,f .,,..,rs w,.
greatly impress ID by H.. ,.,s,.s.
aade py the coppaa,es operating IN
the district, with. Il 81 saor, ,.
Aoditioral bunk houses have now
oeen completed and lns oay roll ma
teriaily added to ausls he psst
week. Among the visitors last sun
day was John L. WhippIe, :aiping md
STOCK man of Sunnyside, whose dis
covery of high grade ore last wear
on the Silver Dale company-s ground
created such an interest and was
largely instrumental In the bringing
VI ois capital Tor development into
the district.
With heavier machinery installed
tne shaft will be deepened and cross
cuts run under and through the big
ore dyke every fifty feet, and thus
thoroughly explore the ore occurrence
at depth. The quartz In the dyke Is
very hard as exposed In tns crop
pings above the surrounding contour.
put with increasing depth the dyke
is softer and good progress cam be
made in the prosecution OF this desp-
er development work.
" A number OF teams loaded with
SUPPLIES left for the camp from pio-
enc district during the past wee,
and great interest is evidenced local
y In the progress Of the development
work now being carried on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
SILVER HORN TO Be DE7EiKp,N
DEPTH; MACHINERY SHIPPED WILL Be
INSTALLED RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE
lent City No'o Sprngiing Up
ON 1o10nsite as Payroll
Increases

Latest reports from Silyeruorn IN.
dieate that the new district is most
ae1i'e. mining men are visiting the
camp IN increasing numbers and the
values obtained from the sampling OF
the big dykes are proving w a sub
stantial tonnage of silver ore.
J. q. Weir, of the firm of Weir
Bros. & Co.. prominent brokers or
New York City, is expecting shortly
10 visit the new district. in which he
Is heavily interested, he viii be ac-
companied by number of New York
mining men who will look over the
district with the view of further in
vestment.
Heavy machinery las been pur-
chased and should arrive in Piocba
during the ensuing week. This
machinery comprises a large hoist
compressor and ore crusher, with
the necessary adiuncts to same.
The heavy material will be trans
ferred to the narrow gauge track Of
thePiochs Pacific railroad for trans
portation to Bristol the nearest rail-
road point to the nav district. The
ore crusher will be utilized in pre-
pairing test shipments for large scale
milling tests to carefully check up the
previous test runs recently complet-
ed. The assay Office is now eouip-
ped and running at the new camp
and Assayer Earl t. Godbe has been
kept busy with the numerous sam
Pies submitted for assaying.
A nsmber of new buildings have
been completed and the Inevitable
terts are now spotting the outskirts
OF the new camp, the weather being
moderate a large number OF tents
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04

titles of fuel oil In generating power
for various uses.
However. the local public mlnd
Ii not actually mads up at this time,
and the Phoebe Commercial club has
wired Senator A. L. Scott asking for
detailed information. Senator Scott"s
reply being as follows:
Senate Bill No. So was reported
favorably yesterday but when It came
up for passage introduced two
amendments just a. though I had
your wire beIors me. The ameno-
ments carried but later the senate
receded from one and refused to
recede from the other. l then NOV
ed to table and my motion carried.
Don't believe bill will ever get off
table"
Ernest Gentry. Lincoln county
member Of the Nevada Assembly. in
troduced on February 18th a pill IN
that body, which authorizes the ac-
QUESTION Of certain public utilities
for Caliente, the issuance and sals OF
bonds therefore. the levy and assess
ment OF taxes for the payment there
OF etc. The bill proposes that the
county commissioners of Lincoln
county be authorized to issue bonds
for an amount not exec sding s3O.OO0
exclusive Of interest, the money to be
used to provide an electric light and
powersystsm In Caliente and also a
sewerage system. The bill provides
tor the levy of special tax on all
property both real and personal SUBJ
1ect to taxation in Calisnte, including
proceeds Of mines. until such bonds
are paid
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING MARCH Il

secretary Marriage Of the Phoebe
commercial Club, has called a meei
ing OF the Club for Thursday even
Ing, March 10th. and it is especially
desired that all members be presen,
Tor this meeting, as matters of impor.
lance to Lincoln county and Phoebe
district will be discussed.
special subjects to be conside<ed
are legislative matters now pend,np
IN the state legislature, where sena.
tor A. L. Scott, president of the Club
Is iaooring SO zealously for benefIcia,
legislation for this part OF the state
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-04
SLAUGHTER WILL OPERATE
STAGE, P|OcHE TO ELY

Charles Slaughter. who last sum.
"er ana fall operated an auto stage
petweer Phoebe and Ely, has made
application to the Nevada Public Ser
vice Commission to operate the line
curing the coming season. but NOT
10 operate on regular days of the
week. He wishes. according to the
application. to operate subject to
call
Mr.. Slaughter has fine big Bu,c
car which he uses for this purpose
and has the distinction Of taking his
passengers over the road with little
or no delay.