davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
Continued from First Page)

= (Connnued from f1Fst Fa&e)s +
the Kxale- Volstead case Colonel Leach
will not be able. to retain the Office
Mr.. Van Lear, Of course, made nqq
such statement. ~
There ,r,s a large amount of cor
1uption both at the polling booths Aid
II buying votes by the 100 per cent
Americas forces. Some kind. of a
deaf was also made With gamblers
blind pig 4epefs, and managers d
houses q 1l-fame which threw ali
the underworld vote to the candidate
who ran on his Anericanism: =
e!Any league farmer would have had
difficulty in controlling his sense Of
humor if he had heard any Of the an
Vivian Lear speakers The sense OF
rather nonsense-of their remarks
q was that Van Lear might not be 50
bad but he was connected, with those
dreadful Nonpartisan leaguers. The
city would be ruled by Townley if
Van Lear was elected. Only last fall
the farmers were told that the
League candidates might be fairly
good but they were too closely as
sociated with a terrible radical in
Minneapolis by the name of Van Lear.
The farmer, would want to know
which one Of the. lies was the truth.
WOMEN VOTERS FOOLED.
Van Lea won over Leach in the
primar.>>~ ~ 5000 votes. In the
weeks Intervening the political ring
secured 81 city for women who knew
nothing u the Tissues and were east
~ 'foohss TO. believing scare stories.
The fc-- sther* daify papers which
= issued ITO pages or more a day to IL
to Is issued BY the Star gave the OPP
position a tremendous advantage.
But the terror Of the politicians ov-
er the effect OF q possible Van Lear
victory on the state ought to Indicate
to outside people how strong the
farner-labor alliance has become.
The labor victories earlier in Dull
nth, South st. Paul and other cities
helped to produce the panic. Mime
apolis labor with little funds and few
paid workers could not overcome. this:
desperate assault.
More education Of the women is the
greatest thing needed and added to
this hope to match the fear of the
politicians who realize what they de-
serve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17


Arrange of $3.f5 to 1925. is catching
most sales Of heavy ibolognas. Market
for Gamers and cutters is dull due
largely to the diminishing feeding
cow trade which has been absorbing
bulk Of this class. Prices range large
~ from $500 to $3.75, with poorest
kinds at $3.50. Packer top at the
close on light veals at $500 :, is SOC
higher than a week ago. Both supply
: of and demand for stock cattle are
iiRht and market is extremely dull.
/. In spite Of liberal receipts around
the circuit this week, the hog market
lis, closing about 25c higher than a
week ago, range $500 to $500, bulk
$3.50 to $500. Best pigs around
$3.50. Spring lambs are closing Soc
lower, top $11.5O, ewes steady, top
$500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
MEDICINE LAKE

G. E. Perkins of Westby was in the
city Monday. :.
+ J. w. Schnitzler Of Froid motored
| to this city Thursday 4
DR., Mcdaniel transacted business In
Plentywood Tuesday.
Vic Merrill was caller in Balnville
the first of the week.
Mrs. C.. Stevens was visitor at the
J.. H.. Dolin home the past week.
=; Jesse Corners of Sydney transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C.. Wigmore returned to
Etheir farm near RESERVE Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tassa drove up
to Medicine Lake from Froid Mon
day. 8.
Assessor Aspelund of Plentywood
was in the city on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo.. Falk were VS.
itors at Williston the latter part OF
last week
County Treasurer D. J. Olson of
Pentywood was business caller here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Rankin. returned Thurs
[.day from few days. visit with
Friends. in Williston.
James Nelson, a. retired farmer OF
Plentywood, was caller in Medicine
Lake Wednesday. -: ,...
n. K. Markuson, manager of the
Motor Inn, was a business caller IN
Plenywood Thursday.
q. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Casper! Ind fami-
ly of FToid Were shopping in the
city Wednesday evening.
: Ed. Hort left for Powers Lake, N.
(sD., Wednesday of last week. to at
tend the funeral of his father. =,
Es Miss Flossie Merrill and Miss Lena
[Lippert, accompanied by Henry
Thompson drove to Plentywood We'd
:: Mss Fqossie Merrill is enjoying a
visit this week from her chum, Miss
Lena Lippert, of Timber. Lake, S. D..
) Kyle Olson returned to his home in
F'roid, Monday, after a weeks visit at
the Tax home east Of town.
Word was received this week of the
marriage Of Miss Lucille Limbler to
E. N. Swenson, both of Grenora, Oh
Friday, May. 3fd. ~
Master Jerry Kelly of Plentywood,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Charleswprth last week, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Ryerson, cashier Of the Froid
State Bank, was in town Thursday on
business and also. greeting his many
friends. Mr.. Ryerson formerly was
cashier of the: Security State Bank Of
this city. x. 2s's F. 49,
Mrs. Louis NORM took her eldest
daughter sto= Williston Wednesday, ac-
companied by DR. Storkan, to per-
form an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Vance of Scobev
were callers in Medicine Lake Satur-
day, driving to the Sand Hills to visit
over Sunday with Mr.. Vance's broth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter and fami-
" left last Saturday for a short visit:
with relatives at Trenton, N. D. They
were accompanied by Frank Andef-
son who brought back a couple of
nice horses which he bought from A.
T. Anderson of Bnford, n. D: Mr..
Winter returned Monday and brought
about sixty nice fish. =.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met Thursday at the
,oms of E. W Tyler, few miles |
south Of town, at which there was a |
are attendance Of ladies' from here
md the Ladies' Aids from Homestead
md Froid were also in attendance. It'll
8 not necessary to tell Of the cour-
sous reception accorded them by
Yrs. Tyler and the delicious viands
riven her guests
Mrs. DR.. Bach and family LETT Mon
Law for = few days visit with rel4tiyes
d Trenton, n. D., and from there
n p IL Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
WEEKLY MAR i:
: ''''''''k ET REVIEW

Quinn Stephenson Coz
sC64A1 it with .tllsS large decrease
in the Governments June estimate of
the total Winter Wheat crop, and on
reports ,of development of black rust
damn Nebraska the Wheat mar
ket ari2 the week scored many SUBJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

how you'll take to:
a pipe and P. A.!

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with 4 joy'us,
Jimmy pipe-an and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
q man as he was never salts
fs4 efore and keeps him
5tttisfied! And, yeaa can
provtl,it! Why--P. As
aavots and fragrance and
esoln1es and is freedom
" 4 ~.&Ass.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
LEACH ELECTED BY MAJORITY
OF CLOSE TO $4,000 VOTES

Minneapolis, June 14.-George E.
Leach was elscsed mayor of. Mime
afolis by majority of 14,787 over
Thmoas Van lear, complete unofficial
return, from yesterdays election,
showed light. The vote was: Leach
1924; Yam Lear SO, 337.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

from. bite and parch .(cut
out BY our ' exclusive pat:
ented process) are a reve-
iation to the man who never
could get acquainted with 4
pipe! p. A. has made a
pipe a thing o, joy to four
men where one was smoked.
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with~Pfince albert? Nam.
man but you've got 4.
pasty coming yotr wsyt
Talk about 4 cigarette
smoke; we tell ypu It's q
peach!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

shelves. The green ore is fed into the top hearth or shelf and by means of flow arms attached to a central shaft is slowly pushed across each shelf and falls to one below As soon as the roaster is heated the sulphur begins to burn. and very little fuel is required tO maintain the combus- tion--if the sulphur content is high none at all.
 Converter Slag
 As stated before a certain amount of ore is placed in the converters to form slag with the iron in the matte, so that the copper will settle out in the bottom. This slag is always too high in copper. about per cent. that is must be re-melted. It is. there fore, what is termed as a secondary.
 Final SIag
 This is waste from the ore which comes down in the furnace after melting and from which the copper matte settles out.
 Flux
 This word is used incorrectly by most people. A fluX is non-metal bearing acid or base to supply the deficiency in your smelting mixture. Metal bearing ores are either acid or basis, dependin gon which ele- ment Is in excess. Instead of speak ing of converter flux.- it is properly called Converter Acid Ore"
 Thererare localities. such as Shas- ta County. California. where the met al bearing ores are all basic dron). There they have to use barren quartz rock for their converters and this is properly called An Acid Flux." Your Bisbee Queen" ores are excess acid. and while we obtain some base ores-in times past not sufficient base ore has been available and hence "Limerock" is used. This is a basic "Ffux."
 In other words. barren acid or base-one that brings in no money revenue to the shelter. we call a "flux" SN8
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

at $41. .SS0. 0.216.5o. Value of mining property less reserve for ore deple- tion is placed at s22.109.Ss1.40; of smelter plant less reserve for deple- tion, at $1,606, ,910.ss; mefal on hand and in process. estimated at 12k cents per pound, at s4,6S9,14S.34. The gross income Is given as 11,41S,- 573.ss, and the net income as s1,S49.- 201.53.
 The report of the directors of the New Cornelia Copper Company to the stockholders states that total of 40,- 104, 4,493 pounds of copper were produc. ed. and 1900, ,00O paid in dividends.
 John c. Greenway, general manager. states in his report to the directors that
 "Sulphide ore is already being ex- posed in No. 2 hill. Within two years, at normal production, the mine will be in shape to produce 5000 tons of sulphide ore per day. As soon as fi- nancial conditions permit the produc- ing capacity of the mines should be doubled by the construction of 5000 ton per day flotation mill for the treatment of this sulphide ore"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

In arriving at the determination of the value of run of the mine" ore as we'll as the value of the high grade. the management first sam ples the face of the drift crosscut. follows this by what Is termed lear sampling." and this in turn by jack
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
GOOD SHOWING
 MADE IN 1920
 BY NIGHT HAWK
Time That Ore Shipments Are Suspended Not To
 Work Against Lease

That the period during which ship ments of ore are discontinued by the Night Hawk Leasing Company will not operate against the lease, is in- formation contained in the annual re port of the company, recently publish ed. As a result of this agreement with the owners of the property the lease is good for 40 months from Jan- uary l. 1921, and each month of condition results in adding another month to the life of the lease.
 The report cites that about 5000 tons of per cent ore have been ship ped from an ore body on the level, and about 5000 tons of 2Ls tC 8 per cent copper remains in the stope. Approximately 10000 tons O l2 per cent ore have been blocke out on the $50 level. and about 5000 .tons of S per cent ore on the SF level
 A drift northeast of the shaft been started, driving for the No. fraction and the Tuscarora claim This drift will cut the Tuscarora faul and the indications are very favorab for ore.
 A total of S,017 dry tons of ore W shipped to the shelter during t' year, yielding 7.O19.33 ounces of sil yer valued at s769S.4O. and 1.064.549 pounds of copper valued at S1z ss20.sS. The net return to the pany from this ore was S95,275.7S The value of mine development is placed at ss2,744S4. and of equipmer at S6,720.94.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF ORE REDUCTION PROCESSES IS
 GIVEN HERE BY COL. H. H. STOUT

A description of the reduction of copper ore by smelting was includ- ed in a lecture last Wednesday on The Importance of Metallurgical Consideration in Mining" by H. H. Stout. superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. The speaker said in part:
 Reduction is the process of re- moving copper from ore. to the form of blister, containing about 99.3 per cent copper. such gold and silver as the ore carries. and impurities. such as small amounts of all the other met als: zinc, lead, bismuth. antimony. arsenic. etc.Awhfch are nearly al- ways found in all ore. It is divided into two steps:
 smeltino
 Which Is the first melting of the ore This forms s1ag which is waste and matte This matte contains about the following:
 Copper .-.,...--.-.-..--.....35 per cent Iron ........-. ...---.-.-.34 per cent Sulphur r-..------.-..--..-..--..-..-2 per cent Impurities -.----..-..- per cent As it comes from the smelling fur mace it is molten and is poured hot into
 Converting
 This is the second step-when in- to this matte is placed the proper amount of fine ore containing silica. so that when the air blast is blown through the liquid matte. and the sulphus burned off, the remaining iron combines with the silica to form slag., leaving blister copper in the bottom.
 Smeltina
 One might be able to see this more clearly if we called it melting" Tn other words. the ore from the mine is melted-the lighter slag comes to the tor and is thrown away and the heavier copper matte drawn off from the bottom. - There are two ways of melting the ore:
 Blast Furnace
 Coarse lump ore is put into a shaft furnace mixed with coke A blast (hence the name) of air is blown up through the column of ore. This burns the coke and 60 per cent of the sulphur and melts the ore. You can see that coarse Or lumpy ore must be used: otherwise. the air could not be blown up through the column The sulphur content of blast furnace ore must be low, as 40 Der cent of the total sulphur comes down in the matte. Therefore, if you have a high sulphur ore. your matte is so low grade that the con- verting is very expensive.
 Reverheratory Melting
 This Is for fine ore ( or you can crush the lump ore) and is a long. flat furnace where oil or powdered coal Is burned and the fine material melted in it. Any sulphur content ore can be used as it is roasted prer viously to being used in the furnace and the exact amount of sulphur re- moved that is desired. Roasting
 This process Is to remove excess sulphur from ore. As stated before, if this sulphur is Rot removed before it reaches the Fevsfberatory furnace the resulting matte Is so low that the converting costs are excessively high.
 The roasting Is done usually in cyl indrical roasters having lot of
 
 at <I1 ssn e1s So value lof mining
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

This. process Is to remove excess sulphur from ore. As stated before if this sulphur is Iot removed before it reaches the revsrberatory furnace the resulting matte Is so low that the converting costs are excessively high.
 The roasting Is done usually in cyl. indrical coasters having 6 lot of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

hammer samples of from l50 to 2jO pounds each taken from crOss-sec- tons on the vein. The latter are run at intervals of 70 feet.
 East of the shaft on the 3O0-fOot level the ore shoot has. so far as determined. lengtt of 4S3 feet. an average breadth of 32 feet and an average value of Sl1 gold a ton. Pay ore. has been opened. however. for distance of approximately 200 feet beyond the 4S3-foot point and prac' tically without a break in the con- tinuity of the shoot. In computing the length breadth and average val ue of the shoot oR the third level the mine management has eliminaed all ore which has been opened beyond the point where the last crosscut was run. The same ultra conserva- tive plan has been followed in mak' ing the computations above and he low the third level.
 To illustrate inst how conserva- tive the mine management is in thts matter the fact is cited that at one point on the 300-foot level there is a section of ore q feet wide which has an average value of SS0 gold ton. This section in turn carries six feet of ore having an average value ol s293 gold ton. The vein at this point has a total breadth of S9 feet and an average value of $16 gold a ton. exclusive of the high grade lenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
Drift All In Ore

On the 40O-foot leveE the east drift has been driven along the shoot for length of several hundred feet. but no cross cuts have as yet been run the mine management credits the workings with no tonnage at that depth. The fact is. however, that the drift is ail in ore from the point where the shoot entered on its rake to the east up to and including its present heading. Above the fourth level the blocked out ore totals 190,- 800 ons-22, 900 tons on the first lev ell. 96.00e tons on the second level. and 72.000 tons on the third level.
 In addition to his interest in the Katherine. Sutro also owns a large interest in the Sheep Trail and oth- CT properties in the Union Poss coun try. During his recent visit he let a contract for 400 feet of work in the Sheep Trail tunnel. w. A, Smith,
 On the 4oofoot level, the53(c (cshr the cdAtractor, is already on the job. The Sheep Trail vein measures nu- merous lenses of high graLe ore and has past production record total ing several hundred thousand dollars worth of gold-bearing ore. Others who are operating in the Union country are: .
 Charles N. Miller. California and ,Nevada mining man. who has let a contract to Sherman and Brethour to sink a main working shaft on the Katherine Extension property to a depth of 200 feet on the Extension of the Katherine vein; John B. Treg loan of Alameda. Calif.. former sup erintendent of the McNamara Mills at Tonorah. who has optioned two grouDs of claims from the Lucky Syndicate; M Page. Nevada and Mother Lode. Calif.. mining man, who has placed the Gold Chain property with San Francisco mining men and is equippine it with machinery. and who also has the Black Dike group under option: 4. J. Jennings. of Butte. Montana, who has purchased the Katherine Mohawk Extension group for a syndicate. of Montana mining men: State Senator James Curtain of Kingman. who has pur- chased five claims east of the Gold Chain fbr himself and Phoenix friends; Tony Vrang and associates, who have secured a group of claims paralleling the south side line of the Mohawk property; A. L. Degen- I hart Nevada mining man, who has secured the Katherine Mohawk group for F. T. Torpey and other of San Francisco and Henry Johnson. who has resumed work on the Oatman Revenue group.
 The first death in the new camp Of Katherine occurred April 8. On that date Jerome B. Higgins. mining engineer and world wanderer from Belgian Congo to the Arctic Circle, died while asleep beneath the can. opy of the stars in the peace quiet ude of the desert night, at the close Of his days work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
WOMEN of MoosEHEARr LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNOGRASS, Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR
 April 23, 1921
 V Monday-Chapter M. M. :;: ]: X Tuesday
 & Wednesday, @ Thursday-Commandery efGA Regular M~ Friday
 Saturday-Second Degree w. M. COX. W. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. NJ. W. A. NOWLIN, E. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. NJ. c. F. HAWLEY, B. c. J. L. POWELL. Secretary Chapf and Commandery. J. M. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OE THE MACCAREES

OF THE MAcCAeEES Bisbee Queen Review No. meets in l. O. O. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROwNLIE.
 Commander.
 Phone 567. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector,
 Phone 55S
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
ASSIST IN BUILDING HOMES
Assoeiations Through the Country
Teach Thrift ard a. the Same
Time Make Decd cltEsns

Pointing oct that q man who owns
Ms ovu home probably sill b. a good
Citizen. e. Clinton james. president %
the Building Associations council fof
the District o. Columbia. issued q
statement showing what building a.
seclatious IN the district arr doing 10
encourage houis owning aud thrift
While complete fgures arr not avail
able. Il 4 estimated that The total ~
sets % building associations in Wash.
iugton viii BE- mere than s2seoeo.
b. announced
Tbs building associations through.
out the country are teaching thrift aud
trying o. educate the public 90 own
their ovn homes" NJ. james stated
The MOTTO ~ the United States
League o. Local building and Lean
Associations q The American Home
ths Safeguard % American LihsrileA'
The building associations have ~
slated very largely In solving the hous.
ing question By assisting persons ~
limited means % nnauce the buying
Of their hone. bat the demand f1r
loans has hcen much greater than tho
funds ayallahic- n T. asserted.
While building associations arr not
a. necessary IN smaller tosus as IN
the citles. the same Idea expressed In
community spirit will vork out 10 Tie
desired result IN thr end.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
OUR FAR-FAMED
KENTUCKY DERBY
Men and Women Of Reno~n From All
Parts Of the World Come 10 Louis.
Vile 10 Witness the Running
Of This Historic Race.
CABINET MEMBERS AMONG
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE
THIS YEAR

Few Of us native Kentuckians real.
izc perhaps. shat o. truly magnificent
world event the kentucky Derby has
come o. ho
Year hy year 10 has grown steadily
IN popularity. until now 10 tops an 9th.
81 Sporting events on ihe calendar I:
thereby advertising the state a. mil.
lion, of dollar, worth Of space DO tho
public prints could not possibly do. be-
f'drs attracting periodically hosts of
people eho spend their money freely
aud greatly beueni.ng an Industry Of
vast importance o. kentucky To- partic,
ular The breeding 81 the thoroughbred
horse
The Dee 0f percentages xho cheered
the winner ~ the 1921 keniuck, Derby
WuuId stretch oui iar beyond The lin.
iiauons of thia little article suffice
g. sat that % Included several mem.
hor uf President iiardugs cabinet
distinguished visitors from abroad aud
financial and commercial giants from
ul parts pf thr county some ~ the
latter ihc owners OF horses that start.
~ in thc Derby aud hruty investors IN
ksuiucsl estates deliberately in
proved aui primarily maintained a.
bfrel.uE establishments
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
Hometown
4tlVlpsA
.E-b--%-
BEAUTY COMES WITH GROWTH
American Towns. n They Are Well
Planned. VIII Develop Along
Proper Artistic Lines

We see American towns IN the proc.
ess Of growth aud the slow transition
from hastily erected "shacks." d one
story general store a blacksmith shop
these are still needed. q garage now.
adaya n church aud a schooIhouse.
into = fourlshlng community not al.
ways attractive. There Is a period
when there arr no shade trees. when
streets are dusty or muddy and un.
paved. where there Il an unfinished ap-
peamnce about everything Il IA not
10 many years since a large number
OF the towns and villages of Indiana
hsl an unkcmpi. unirlmmcd look. Seen
from trains In passing. they looked an.
Inviting A. matter OF fact the rcs-
idens had other things 10 think OF
than beauty They were building their
homes making their living by arduous
labor sending their children 10 school
and sacrificing many desirable things
Tor The sake Of the necessities This
4 the history Of all towns
The conditions are different now In.
diana ls full Of beautiful towns aud
small cities that werr the gopher
prairles' Of years ago beautiful
homes, handsome lawns paved and
shaded streets substantial business
houses attractive public buildings IN.
ciudlng libraries. and a general air "
prosperity distinguish them. The same
people live there who were there AZ
the beginning when they and their
children came 20 the point where
beauty and luxury could be- added 10
the necessities Of living they reached
out and provided them. Il g. the way
with American towns Indianapolis
Star