davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
MILLING TO BEGIN

PRESCOTT-Millipg of custom ores from the Verde Inspiration claims in the Black Hills mining dis trict is to start in the near future, it was stated yesterday by Ed Meek, president of the Verde Inspiration company. The Inspiration plant for some time has been milling custom ores taken from adjoining properties. On completion of the cyanide plant, which has been delivered on the ground, and is now under process of erection, work on Inspiration ores will start for the production of gold val ues.-Journal-M Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
Modest Millions

A young Chicago clerk recently in herited a tidy sum from an uncle who had gone oil prospecting and showed pardonable elation when the news was brought by his attorney.
 "And, now," concluded the lawyer who knew the youths affairs fairly well. q venture to say that you will pay off a lot of your debts."
 At first I thought I would," re- piled the young man, "but I've decided to make no change in my manner of living. I don't want to be accused of any vulgar display"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
novee cass that the state would be badly crippled The big issue

badly crippled The big tax issue schools and if legislator was to mention would be set by "outraged comu
 of than 80 annually raised and few of them giving real be said the standing the people exhorbant figure within hal and this is true of the Union Arizona, justly No teacher the life of school work should be required pay should that value for that On the other hand their economy in cutting the the public and n development and to do this requires large expenditures money This would because aside development latent the people would
 taking things way money disbursements and at the bringing being things that would give employ spending millions dollars relieving unemployment
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
ENVIRONMENT AND THE LAW

How much invironmen do with viewpoint United States the pcketng that several the Cochise county that body days lineup The who decided the Arizona law relating pckeng unconstitutional had tact with the employing classes while those who took the view had much to do with the employee whose life had closely allied with the who aos decision of highest judicial tribunal of the ordinary point nvronmen the owy worker believing that ships that given humans bear while to the the finer things of e Neither the employer employee believes
 middle ground wherefore their differences a whose amecaly different viewpoint gant and whose decisions wayed by the basic principle invronment question that settled by closely divided considerable doubt the minds of the people that the majority right It that the the United States divided five four the cnsuonay against its being law few thereafter the court having changed practically the declared constitutional and is looked being of getting the for governmental the wherewtha to it. It the nvironmen
 first passed adversely the last court decide otherwise And while bksing other forms of getting somebody sought to dedi of the position Bisbee
 and Ross of Bbe of the brightest members well known this county praced old district courts many years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
The Difference

All Optimistic Husbands and Fath- CTS Con December 26, as, with sighs of relief, they view their pocket books): Christmas is past!"
 All Pessimistic Husbands and Fathers Con the same date, as, with groans of dread, they view the same) :: Christmas is comingw
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30

Phoenix, Dec. 16, at the age of 6O. He had been in failing health for some time, and for the last ten days was
 in St. Joseph's hospital. So far as known, he leaves but one relative, niece. He is said to have been born
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30

Many of the state calling Gov Campbell to of the legislature for the reduction of opinion take their mentors proddng them along opinions adverse the building roads, other features roll If this the session of the legislature the opinion that
 To cut off employment by the counties private corporate hardship
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
NOVEMBER COPPER BUSINESS

Copper sales in November the month this 16oOoooOO pounds by both buyers very large percentage for domestic delivery.
 Some the that 15-cent copper will be by of January.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
A PIONEER CITIZEN . w
 CROESES GREAT DIVIDE

Charles Canall, for more than 30 years a lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company, died in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30

Read the Mohave County Miner fol
 Mining News
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
EARLY DAYS OF RAILROADING
Horse and Locomotive Engine" Were
Used Unfortunately on Same
Line of Rails.

Certain OF the regulations in force
on the earliest railways built in Penn
sylyaniu read very Queerly in these
days. When the commonwealth
opened the Philadelphia and Columbus
railway. the theory was that the state
furnish the roadway and that one who
pleased could furnish his own vehicle
and motive power, and use the rail-
way whenever he wished by paying
the state tolls for its use, just as the
turnpilies Of the day were used.
1t WAS soon discovered, however,
that certain character of vehicle was
needed, and that rules and reg,lia-
tons as to times and manner Of u.s.
ing the railways were absolutely nee
cSSary 70 effect their successful opera-
ton. Here are some adopted by the
caial commission for the regulation Of
the railway. which may be Of interest
Section 90. No Car shall, carry a
greater load than three tons on the Co
lumbin and Philadelphia railway, nor
more than three and one-half tons on
the Portage railway, nor Shall any bur-
den car travel Mt Il greater speed than
five miles per hour unless the car body
and load shall be supported on good
steel springs.
Section 10S. 1t shall be the duty Of
tho conductors of cars moving with
less speed upon the railways. upon no
uce by ringing a bell, blowing a horn
or otherwise, Of the approach Of To-
connective engine or other cars moving
In the same direction ut q greater
speed. to proceed with nll possible dis
patch TO the first switch in the course
or their passage, and pass Off said
track until said locomotive engine or
other cars moving ut u greater speed
can pass by. The conductors of the
slower cars are directed to open and
close the switches so as to leave them
III proper order. Any person who shall
refuse or neglect to comply with the
provisions of this regulation shall, for
every otfense, forfeit and pay the sum
Of ten dollars"
II must have been very interest
1hg sight, indeed, when the horse and
Tie locomotive engine" were used in
discriminatory on the same track, and
we're struggling for supremacy rs the
iu'ure motive power Of our railways,
ana the approach of locomotive was
heralded by the footing Of horn.
Even at that time the right Of way
was given to the fast horse
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
Aiding Blinded Soldiers.

More than twentythree thousand
men with damaged sight were dis
charged from the British army at the
end OF the war, according to the au-
thorities Of st. Dunstan's Hostel for
Blinded Soldiers and Sailors. The or
gnnlZation has been working for five
years on the problem OF rehnbilitating
these men, and thousands of blinded
men have been returned to productive
industry.
The men are taught massage. pOul-
try, farming, mat making, basket max.
ing. boot repairing, joinery and music
Many efficient stenographers, tele
phone operators and typists have been
trained ut st. Dunstan's and are now
working ut regular employment In
London Offices.
The stenographers have a special
machine which records Braille figures
on a tape, which the stenographer
later reads I'm transcribing his notes
The organization also extends tc
the colonies, and st. Dunstan's men
are now to be found in every part
Of the world.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
Only Outdoor inauouratio,

The United States. although its cap
ital Is III Il more rigorous climate than
'h"S" of many republics. is alone in
having an al freScn" inauguration.
The hrSt four Presidents were iLau-
Surat"d indoors. and beginning with
The third President. Jefferson. the in
augurnti"nS took place in Washing
ton. Monroe. the first President to
be sworn in out of doors. choS. the
east portic" of the capitol because OF
dispute as to whether he should
nc inaSurated in the house Of repre-
SentatireS or the senate chamber. AZ
ter return to the indoor Inaugural
ton by jackson. the outdoor cere-
monies were resumed. Because they
seemed 10 fit in SO we'll with American
IDEAS Of democracy, permitting the
general public TO see the procedure.
they have been National
Geographic Society Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
France Dooms Wild Bears.

There are still considerable num-
bers Of wild boars and even wolves
In France.
This was revealed in recent dis
cussion in the chamber of deputies
on the estimates for the ministry Of
agriculture. Two deputies affirmed
that wild boars cause much damage,
while third constituted himself their
champion, asking If it was not in
tended to leave n few.
Before the war boar hunting was
favorite, although somewhat dan
gerOus, form Of sport, and at Christ
mas time 1t was usual for boar steaks
to be served In restaurants. Even
last Christmas one or two bOars made
their way to the kitchens Of restaur-
ants and hotels.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
CROWDED "GARDEN OF ASIA"
Some Sixty Million Chinese Live in
an Area About Half the Size
of Texas.

While many OF us may feel that we
live III exceedingly we'll populated dis
trict>. even our most crowded farming
communities are almost deserted when
compared with some sections Of China.
Take Sze-chuan. for example, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In this province some 10000. 900 per-
sons live. The area is 1S1 900 square
miles. As SZe-chuau is surrounded
by mountains and in some places is
bare rock itself. about 30 per cent Of
the total area is Impossible to cult
rate. We find. in consequence, that
these 60,OOO,OOO human beings are
crowded into space less than half
the size Of Texas. and that all the food
they eat Is grown within this area.
The problem Of raising the food
nee essary to keep these millions alive
" complicated by the Chinese farm
er's lack OF scientific knowledge and
the primitive implements he uses. In
addition. rice. which is the staple food
OF China. Is the most difficult Of all
cereals TO produce. This is particular
ly true In country like China. where
the hills must be terraced and the wa
ter used to irrigate the paddy fields
be lifted by wheels moved by foot
power.
Yet these 100000 persons who
live 10 Sze-chuan never know famine.
while other parts Of China are some
times decimated through death by hun
ger. In this. the garden Of Asia. Is
produced nearly every vegetable and
grain we know. besides some We do
not know. The climate Is SO advan-
tsgecus TO agriculture and the soil Is
80 rich that fine foods are easily
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
MIGHT LEARN FROM FRENCH
American Writer of Opinion There Are
Things His Countrymen Could
Profitably Absorb.

They are II wonderful folk. these
French. and there is no people from
! whom Americans can learn more of
the art OF living. While we. with our
high rents, are harasScd by the Dues
ton of where TO live. they. in spite of
their high rents. think only of how to
live. We would do well to spend less
thought on the abode and more on the
mode. We could learn from them TO
forget our national timidity and to dis
cover our nextdOor neighbors, SAYS
writer in Leslie's.
The contrast between the excited
buzz and chatter and gayety that
strikes one on entering even the most
homeiy French restaurant and the
frightened and trrmulous Whispering
thrown In between long intervals of
| logged eating that goes on in our OVID
restaurants is enough to shame any
good American. We could learn from
them TO put aside our little pamphlets
on Facts About Sugar" long enough
to enjoy the beauty of hillside-and
| still make enough money out Of the
| sugar business.
Our shOpkeepers could learn that
poiiteness does not drive away trade
we could have learned, alas, how to
| drink and how not to drink behind
swing-doors. or too strongly or too
much. The American business man
who hopes to do business with the
French must learn to deal with for
eigners RS we'll az they do and not to
look upon what seems to him an ex-
| agserated politeness as rich bit of
comedy. fault Of which our business
men are, unfortunately, too often gull
ty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
Puttinu Ono Over.

Within few miles OF indianapolis.
lather and son owned adjoining
i"rlhs. The father. old and expert
enced In the ways of farming, was in
u'e habit OF holding himself up as a
model to the son in the way of early
PRODUCTION Of vegetables for the market.
ohe summer each had large field
tomatoes on either side OF the
highway
coming to market early in the sea
,o"' ana seeing some fine tomatoes
u'c 6on conceived the idea Of "fool-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
length Of Hair Marked Caste

For long time the length Of hair
was considered Al mark Of caste In
France. Only members Of the royal
family and princes Of the blood could
wear their hair long. Polled hair was
a sign of obedience and inferfority.
To cut the hair Of a prince was to de-
prive him OF his right OF succession
to the throne.
notwithstanding these fucts,
Charlemagne liked TO wear his hair
short. The name OF his son. Charles
the Bald. indicates the style Of colt
fure he affected. The Emperor The
Ophilus was also afflicted with a bare
crown and he, to shuu the notorlety
Of 1t. strongly urged his subjects to
cut the hair on their heads, advanc-
Ing numerous reasons, sanitary and
otherwise. for its accomplishment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

raTE2u. ne aDunGanr rainraII. Win
climatic and other conditions, provides
In" water necessary for irrigation at
certain seasons. for certain purposes.
For instance. So plentiful are or
angeS-and they are second in quality
80 nOnP-that a thousand oranges may
he bought for half a dollar. However.
we must remember that 80 cents in
China. especially i'll SEE. Chuan. has 4
purchasing power of many dollars In
that denScly crowded land.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
1g'r f0ther

1gT father.
Taking home fine big tomato, he
got wire lpirpin and pinned the to-
mato in most conspicuous place. on
tomato vine whose fruit had not yet
begun to ripen.
Soon the father spled it and said,
excitedly: "Say, did you know that
your tomatoes are getting ripe al.
ready?" "Oh, yes" replied the son,
uncOncernedly, aren't yOurs?" The
father admitted that his crop had not
begun to ripen. and after Il moments
silence he said: by heck, you beat
me this time"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
Economy.

"Oh. daddy! I've got 70 cents I'm
my bank already for Fourth Of July ~
"Yuh have, have you? That's fine
Now when Fourth Of July comes you
hide your bank and make all the noise
you want swapping your fingers -
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

It's an easy matter to sympathiza
with the poor when your pocket u
empty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

One of earth's great vanities lies in
always expecting people to be sensi-
Bile.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

1t is no sign Of ducks nest to see
fedders on de fense.-American negro.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

Any woman can fool man. but
It's sometimes difficult to keep him
fooled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
What's S New
On
The NJ arket

Sugar is slated for a jump. 1t
was whispered on the market this
morning that the increase will be
twenty cents on the price per
sack thus making it $50. Some
stores today were retaining the
former price of $3.50 for cash,
but tackled on the twenty cents
when the purchase was charged.
Butter took a sudden leap of
tnree cents on the wholesale mar
ket yesterday which caused the
price in the retail shop to change
accordingly, though with a some
"hat larger margin. The general
price is now 43 and As cents a
pound.
FOR the last few days there
mas been a scarcity of eggs on the
local stands, and grocers are now
paying a maximum of "a cents
ana selling for 2s cents. which in
ooth cases is two cents above the
market price. Even with this in
siease the farmers are reluctant
70 leave their berry picking.
ielloW raspberries of good
guaiity and perhaps the first to be
brought in were on the market
us MS morning at 10 cents a box OF
tAree for a quarter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

senger automobile containing Is
cases of whiskey, in which seven
men were said to be riding, was
captured after one of the rear
wheels had been damaged by re-
volver bullets, fired by officers
who pursued the machine south
of here. The men fled to a grain
field and five escaped after re-
volver battle had been fought
with tn officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Miss Fabry
Is Wed To
Mr.. Hilfiker

rbe wedding of Miss Emma. .Fa-
hrv and Bernhard Hilfiker was
soiemnized - on Saturday evening
- o'clock at the home OF the
hr;de's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fabry. who reside five miles
so,th of Salem. Miss Ida Hilfiker'
sister of the groom, was brides
maid while John Fabry, a broth
or of the bride acted as best man.
To the strains of Mendelssohns
,odding march played by Nellie
AIIen-Hilfiker, the bridal party
entered the spacious living room
whore bowls of Shasta daisies
and pink roses were used in quan-
titias in a pink and white color
scbeme It was here that the i'm
nressiye ring ceremony read by
Rev G. F. Liening, took place.
Following the ceremony, a
dainty buffet luncheon was serv-
ed the color scheme of pink and
white being further carried out.
onlv the members Of the two fam
lilies were present. The only out
Of town guest was Jacob Hieben-
tbal grandfather of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilfiker are both
well known in the Pringle dis
triet as they have lived in that
community a number of years
and attended school there. After
a hrief honeymoon they will be
Of home to their many friends on
the Forest Fruit ranch, located
on Jefferson Way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Camas Greek Is
Destination of PARTY.

A party including number OF
Salem folk motored to Camas
Creek on Sunday. Composing the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Can
field, Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Fuller
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cra-
watt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Davis,
Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Gleason and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage, OF
Portland. While in Salem Mr.
and Mrs. Savage were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. They re-
turned to Portland on Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Motor Party Goes.
To Mount Hood Lodge.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Bernardo
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver,
of Salem were members of a party
which motored as far as Mount
Hood Lodge on Monday. They
went to Portland on Saturday and
were Joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Molden. From there they went
to Hood River where they were
guests of Mrs. Molden. On Sun
day they took the trip into the
mountains and returned to Salem
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Man Hit by Auto
Is Badly Bruised

Struck by an automobile while he
was working on the Pacific high
way near the Valley Packing
company, P. E. Jennings, 1885
Court street, received severe
bruises on his head and an in
jured ear, according to the at
tending physician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Bullets Halt
BoozerunnerS;;
Two Are Caught

Mount Vernon, Wash, July D.
Dixon Hines of Tacoma and
Norman j. Mcdonald of New
Westminster, B. c., were held in
jail here today on an open charge
for alleged participation in a
whiskey running expedition
which came to grief here at IL
o'clock last night. A seven pas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Salem War Mothers
Hold Short Meeting

A meeting of the Salem war
Mothers to transact some special
business was held yesterday ar
ternoon. The next meeting Of this
organization will be held the sec
ond Tuesday in August at the
home of Mrs. Fred Stewart. The
affair will be a silver tea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Friends from Palo Alto

Visit With MIR. ana MIS- DlppAS
Guests yesterday at the W. Z.
Dibble residence were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Whitaker, OF Palo
Alto. California, who stopped here
for short visit on their way TO
Seattle. The families were former
ly acquainted in Palo Alto. MT
and Mrs. Whitaker are making
the trip by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Party to Picnic
Tomorrow Evening

A picnic party complimentlng
nr and Mrs, Burton A. Myers, who
are here from San Francisco, will
he given tomorrow evening at the
Franklin-Dibble tulip farm
= Members of the party will be DR..
and Mrs, Burton A. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Mr.. ana
Mrs Bvron Brunk, Miss Carol Dib-
hle Mrs G. A. Brandon, of Port
land Reuel Moore and Paul Far
rington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Attend Races in
Albany on Fourth

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Duns-
ford motored to Albany on Sun
day and camped over night at the
auto camp ground there. On the
Fourth they participated in the
celebration and attended the rae
es, returning to Salem in the eve
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Stop Here on
Return from California

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmore,
of Portland, who have just COM
pleted three weeks tour Of CAL
ifornia, stopped in Salem on
Monday and visited here with
Mr.. Dinsmore's. mother, Mrs. A.
E. Dinsmore. They made the trip
by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Mrs. ]. P. Frizzell
Has Two House Guests

Mrs. James Ireland and Miss
Alicia McElroy, of Portland, Wis
tied the past week at the home Of
Mrs. J. P. Frizsell, in Salem.
They plan to go to Newport some
time this week and are making
the trip by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Return to Eugene
Following Visit Here

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harris re-
turned to Eugene Monday night
following a weeks visit in Salem
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Garri-
son. During their visit in Salem
they toured all the beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Mrs. Milton Meyers

Hostess az UlnntT TdIIy.
Mrs. Milton Meyers was hostess
at a dinner last night at the coun-
try club when tables were laid Tor
twenty four guests. The affair
was informal and the party dan
ced following dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Leave on Soiourn
To British Columbia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daue and
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Olson compose
a motor party which departed this
week for Vancouver, B. G. They
will visit Rainier National park
on their return trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Folks Motor
To Trask River

~ A Salem party, motored to
Trask river, up in the mountains
from Tnlamook, over the Fourth
Of July, returning to Salem late
last night. Composing the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. William NC
Gilchrist, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
stiff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun
can. Miss LYDIA Kistner and Her
bert Stiff, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Mrs. Knowland
Visits in Albany

Mrs. C. E. Knowland has re-
turned from Albany where she
went to visit with her mother.
Mr.. Knowland joined her last
week and returned to Salem with
her.