davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
NORTH STAR.
Contract Let to Extend crosseut
North 25 Feet.

G. w. Dougherty manager of the
North Star Mining & Development
company, stated yesterday that he
had awarded contract to extend
the north crosscut 25 feet and that he
believed that this should reach the
vein. The crosscut has now been run
sS4 feet from the main tunnel. He
SAYS the formation is right for ore
and that when work was discontinue
ed particles of galena were being
found. and that altogether he regard
ed the outlook very favorable for an
ore body when the vein is reached.
The North Star is on Nine Mile, near
the little town of Black Cloud, the
familiar high trestle across the road
having been built by the company to
provide a dump.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

The man who claims to be a pro-
tectionist but is for protection on the
products of his own community only,
is no protectionist at all. He is mere
ly a demagogue trying to secure fav-
or by appealing to selfish interest If
protection is sound in principle, it
should be applied to every commodity
needing it, regardless of geography
or class interest There are quite
likely some commodities that do not
need a protective tariff, but they are
relatively few, for the great majority
of commodities can be produced in
other countries cheaper than they
can be here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
Rockford.

The directors of the Rockford Min
ing company have levied an assess
ment which is expected to provide
funds to continue development until
late in the fall A drift is being run
that will explore the vein at great
depth and the management reports
steady improvement as the work pro-
ceeds. The property is situated on
The west fork of Big creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE AGAIN

Engineering and Mining JournaD
It never pays to be hasty Back
in January. 1920 many were con-
each other that the indie
fatigable George Graham Rice had at
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
OFFICERS OF
LEGION GO TO
ENCAMPMENT
Third State Session to Be
Held at Wabash
Monday.

State officers of the American Legion
left today for Wabash, where the third
annual State encampment will open Mon
day morning. wabash legionnaires have
made great plans for a successful con-
vention and more than 1000 ex-service
men and women are expected. The bulk
of the delegates will arrive in the con-
vention city Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Marion County delegates will leave Sun
day morning and afternoon special
car leaving the terminal station at II
O'Clock will carry the Marion County
Council Band, county council officers
and some delegates.
Among the State officers who were to
gather in Wabash today were State Com
mander L. r. GiGnilliat, Adjutant l.. Rus
sell Newgent, Treasurer T. A. SwitZer
and Past Commander Raymond 5.
Springer J. Frank Cantwell, president
of the Marion County Council. A. c. ketch-
am, vice president; ]. w. Ebaugh, sec
retary and Neal Grider, treasurer were
expected to go on the special car Sun
day.
The band will have a photograph taken
in Monument Place at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
Brisk contests for State offices are ex-
pected TO feature the convention, which
lasts through Monday and Tuesday. Ft
Wayne, N1uncie, Kokomo and Vincennes.
which have avowed candidates for State
commander, will have big delegations
present. John Gilpin of Ft. Wayne, w.
H. Unversaw of Kokomo and j. B. O'Neil
of Muncie are among the candidates out.
A real scrap also was brewing over
the position of Indiana national execu-
tive committeeman. Dr.. 7. Victor keene
of indianapolis, the present committee
man. is understood to be a candidate for
election. That he may have opposi-
ton was expected from the fact that one
of the local posts this week adopted .
resolution favoring present Commander
Gignilliat for the post If he will ac-
cept it.
Besides the election and social faa-
lures members of the legion are virtually
in terested in the conventions considera-
ton of present day problems Of the ex-
soldier. The unemployment situation
probably will be one of the most I'M
portant of such matters TO be taken up.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
MAN HELD FOR
INVESTIGATION
Arrest Follows Effort to Cash
S1,500 Check.

Detectives today are investigating the
alleged operations of Frank H. Talbert,
$50 Prospect street who is held on a
vagrancy charge after he had been ar
rested when ne attempted to cash a GER
tilted check for 81 800 at the Continental
Bank yesterday afternoon. Three other
certified checks, two for 5000 and the
other for $1,000, were found in the pos
session of Talbert He told the police
that he found the checks in an envelope
near the Federal building.
William c. Simpson Of Detroit told the
detectives that TaIbert asked him to take
one Of the checks to the bank and cash
it and said he would give him $500.
Simpson said he was suspicious and he
notified the bank authorities who called
the police. Talbert was arrested when
he appeared at the bank.
The checks were issued on the First
National Bank of Barbourville. Ky, and
bore the name OF the cashier and the
stamp of the bank. The checks were in
dorsed by Harmon Miller, Amos Munson
and George E. Watterson.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
NEW OFFICERS TO
TAKE UP DUTIES
Rotary Club to Observe
Installation Tuesday.

The installation of the recently elected
officers and directors of the Indianapolis
Rotary Club will be the feature of the
weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday at
the Claypool Hotel. Those who were
elected are Charles Z. Hall, president (;
Arch V. Grossman, first vice president
Bert A. Boyd, second vice president; Al
bert s. Pierson, secretary: ROv Sahm,
treasurer; J. Duane DUNCAN, sergeant
alarms Bert A Boyd, Carl S. Cook,
Charles E. Hall, Ferd L. MUIR, Roy
Sahm and William r. Seeker, directors,
while the "hOldoyer" directors are Carl
y. Anget, Ralph H. Edgerton, Frank
E Floyd, Arch Y. Grossman, Albert S.
Pierson, Almus G. Ruddell, Carl A Tay-
lor, Nelson g. Trowbridge and Guy \.
Wainwright.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
PICTURES SHOW
PROCESSES OF
STEEL COMPANY
illustrations Accompany Talk
at Junior C.. of G.
Dinner.

Motion pictures showing molten steel
and its gradual melting and the pouring
of the molten metal into molds. and
other features of the work at the plant
OF the Commonwealth Steel Company of
East st. Louis, accompanied the talk
by Clarence II. Howard, president of
the company, president Of the st. Louis
council, Boy Scouts of America, and who
conceived the Junior Chamber of Com
merce idea, at dinner of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the Claypool
hotel last night.
During his talk Mr. Howard touched
upon the value of proper training of
boys and young men-a work in which
he is deeply interested, and outlined his
early start as a bread winner.
He said that when he was only IA
years old he was forced, through the in
ability of his parents to help him, to
start out into the world and make his
own living. He said that one of his
earliest experiences was when he asked
a man in the shop where he was first
employed what made the wheels go
round?" and was told that it would cost
him money to learn that. He said he
had no money to purchase Information,
and that he resolved he would some day
have a plant of his own and that in his
plant every opportunity would be af
forded young men TO obtain suitable tech
nical training that would fit in with
their work. In the motion pictures, by
the way, it was shown that such classes
are being conducted in Mr.. Howard's
plant
In speaking of the Importance of the
boy, Mr.. Howard said that boy life is the
foundation upon which the Nation builds.
He spoke highly of the work of the Boy
Scouts and of the Junior and senior
Chambers Of Commerce, and pointed out
that a boy could pass, as he grew older
from the Boy Scouts TO the junior cham
bers and from the junior chambers to
the senior chambers.
One of the important features of shop
life that he emphasized, both in his talk
and in the pictures was the matter of
suitable safety equipment for machines
Preceding the talk by Howard, Charles
F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Comerce, spoke briefly, com
plimenting the work of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Myron Hughel,
president of the local junior chamber,
presided at the dinner.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
SerOice for the Thrifty

To encourage thrift, prompted the new department
in the Indiana National Bank The strength of this
institution its long existence succeeding the Branch
Bank of Indiana in 1869 and its strong board of
directors determining factors in opening savings
accounts in the new department. Service will be the
watchword, it has always been in every depart
ment of this bank.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Personal Interest

Our customers, who have been dealing with the In
diana National Bank for years. will tell you this
Bank takes personal interest in its depostors The
officers easily accessible and you will have right
to all the courteses at the Bank S command.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Slim Pickens made bold but unsuc
cessful attempt to short rt-change the ticket
seller at the circus at Tlckville the other
day.
Miss Flute Belcher is puzzled. She is
much better looking than Miss Gondola
Henstep. but she don't have as much nice
young men company on Sundays. But,
she says Gondola ought to know better
how to hold them, as she has had so
many long years of experience in the
courting business.
Everybody was wondering why every
thing was so quiet around the home of
Washington Hooks this morning, until
it was learned that hen was on the
nest.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Sahara GrOttO to Hold
Ceremonial Tonight

The grand fall ceremonial of the mem
bers of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm,
will be held this evening at the Athe-
naeum. An oriental extravaganza. "Prin-
cess by Proxy" written by Raymond
F. Murray, will be presented. and fol-
lowing its presentation, Samuel NJ. Raj
ston will speak on Good Fellowship -
The program will be completed with a
dance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
TO
BEGIN BIG DRIVE
To Sign Up Minimum OF
100000 Bales In
Georgia

ATLANTA, June % Gratifying
progress is being made toward com
plction of the plans of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative Mar
keting Association. The Department
Of Agriculture is looking forward to
the big drive for memberships which
will come about. July Is.
Organizations have already been
whom have won their spurs on the
screen with lovely Martha Mansfield
at the head Of the list Miss Mans
field, aside from being one of the
best known and most capable lead
ing ladies' of the past year, has re
Gently been signed for a series OF
starring productions In this picture
she plays the difficult role of so
ciety girl who for a lark masquerades
as an escaped convict.
Katherine Perry. famous as a Zieg-
field Follies beauty and more recently
successful as Owen Moore's leading
lady has an important part while Nita
Naldi, one Of the most distinctive
types Of beauty on the screen, plays
the part Of designing young widow.
Other members Of the cast are
Charles Craig, Helen Pillsbury, War
rem Cook, George Lessey, Helen Lind
roth, Frank Wunderlee and G. F. Nc
Peek.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28

perfected in about 25 counties" said
Conmis sioncr j. j. Brown, and the
association is adding to these every
day.
at is the purpose of the associa-
tion to get these organizations per
fccted in between fifty and one hun
died counties before undertaking the
drive, and, am informed the or
gaHIzeTa viii finish this work between
July and ID, so that when we start
In the minimum OF 100000 bales wifi
be signed up without delay.
81 feel confident that the number
of bales represented in the associa-
ton viii 60 way beyond that figure,
because when Georgia cotton growers
understand what the California plan
will do Tor them, there viii be no
esitancy about their taking member
ships. All whom / have talked to are
enthusiastic about It. IL is going to
make q material difference in the
marketing If our 1924 crop, as we'll
as the cotton held over from last
year, and a difference which will be
decidedly in favor Of the farmer.
I'VE are handling one product at
a time, but we do not propose to
stop with cotton, Just as soon as the
final organization of the cotton-grow-
ers association is perfected, and it is
ready for business, it is cur purpose
to take up the organization of the
potato growers of Georgia, forminC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
CET2DESERTERS
NEAR RICHLAND
Benning Escapes Find
Poor Luck In That
Vicinity

RICHLAND, June 28.-Two sol
diers were arrested between Richland
and Lumpkin a few days ago by
Sheriff Johnston as dosertcrs, Two
military police came from Camp Ben
ming Thursday and returned with
them to Camp Benning where taey
will be tried.
These men were two out of large
number VITO have been caught or
barely escaped being caught IN this
ncighborhood.
1t was reported that twelve more
prisoners made their escape last Mon
day at Camp Benning. Nine men
were caught before they got off the
reservation but three are still at lib
erty. 1t is also reported that there
are now about 1870 prisoners in the
camp prison at Benning serving tjme
for violating some of the army laws.
'Huckleberry Finn was shown at
the Grand theater here Friday and
Saturday nights under the auspicc
of the y. D. G. There was a splendid
attendance and the U. d. c. made q
nice sum from their commission of
the proceeds taken in,
Mrs. P. C. Brown and Son, Rufus,
and Miss Alice Breach were shopping
in Columbus last week.
The revival at the Baptist church
started Sunday and great meeting
is assured even though the weather
is exceptionally hot. MIR. Frye, of
the Baptist State Board, in Atlanta,
is leading the singing. He has a
most attractive personality as well as
a fine voice The singing under his
direction is one of the most attractive
features Of the meeting. L. B. Grant
ford, the home pastor, is conducting
the revival.
Miss Mary Ruth Goare is taking a
summer course at G. N. & |. G.
The electrical wiring at the house
of Mrs. J. NJ. Hurley became short.
circuited in some manner Monday anc
caused a bit of excitement in the
neighborhood when the wiring blaz
ed up. Some one pulled out the
s1yiteh and soon had the fire out.
Miss Tommie highnote is attend
ing summer school at Athens at the
State Normal.
Mrs. NJ D. Majors, of Sylvester
passed through Richland last week Ell
route to summer school at Athens.
Miss Sara Dixon and Miss Mildred
Brown, who have been the guests OF
Miss Elizabeth Arthur in Shellman
returned home Friday.
Mrs. w. S. Bell and Mrs. S. D
Bell and daughter, Mildred, spent
the weekend with Mrs. M. King.
Miss Clarice Cannon has returned
to her home in Box Springs after :
Misses Eula Drew and DoviC
Maude Abel are visiting in Athens.
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
$x2 In Re G1gD
0[L2OA.IES<2!!
NOTABLE SUPPORTING CAST
WITH O'BRIEN IN
"THE LAST DOOR

In these days of big special pro
auctions in which the many principal
parts are portrayed by prominent
players of near-star ability it is not
uncommon to see photoplay produc-
tion billed as an "all-star" attraction,
but it is not often that picture
that is known as a star production
can boast a supporting cast that bord.
ers on the verge of an "all-star" as
semblage. That, however, is the case
with Eugene O'Brien's latest starring
vehicle, "The Last Door," which
comes to the Alcazar theater Wednes-
day
In this picture Mr.. O'Bren is sup
ported by cast of players all OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones has returned to


Mrs. T. NJ Jones has returned tt
her home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. 7. S. Seeth and Mr.. Sam Bry
ant, who were delegates to the state
B. Y. 2. Z. convention at Savannah
report a most excellent time.
Mrs. J. h. Monk and children, OF
Albany, returned home Friday after
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Nj. T, Norman.
Little Miss Mary Virginia Laslic
of Quincy, FLA, who has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ l.. Abel
has returned home, accompanied by
Mrs. b. f. Abel and baby
Horace LayfieId, the well known
Western Union messenger, is wearing
SIS arm in a sling as a result Of d
fall from his bicycle.
Little Miss Annie Maudc Abel, OF
Red Hill, visited her grand mother,
Mrs NJ S. Abel, last week.
Miss frankie Morgan left We'd
ncsday for Florence, where she will
be one Of the guests at a house party
given by Miss Thelma Martin.
Miss Florence Pearl Coffin left
Wednesday afternoon for ST Simon's
Island 10 spend several days.
Atlanta, are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hightower, of
relatives here.
The Beginners department of the
Baptist church, gave lawn party at
the church Friday afternoon at a
o'clock in honor of their mothers and
the cradle roll babies. First there
was a song of welcome by the chill
drCa, then a prayer by the children
in concert, another song by the chill
dren, a recitation by little Martha
Giles, song by little Mary Kenyon,
chorus by the children. Following
this Mrs. Will Davis, the supcrintend-
end of the Cradle roll Mrs Strick-
land, teacher of the five-y ear-old be-
ginners, and Mrs. S. w. Lidgc,, teach
er of the four-year-old beginners and
superintendent Of the beginners de-
partment, made very interesting
talks to the mothers. After the pro-
gram a social hour was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments serveG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell Bryan, of Do
than, Ala, spent Thursday and Fri
day nights in town with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
STUDEBAKERF film
AT OPERA HOUSE

The Gatewood Motor Co., local
distributors for the Studebaker auto
mobile, have Just made arrangements
with the Studebakcr factory to have
a representative in Americas We'd
nesday, June goth, showing the
building and construction. of the new
Studebaker Light Six, the latest
model Of the Studcbaker corporation.
This picture will be shown at the
Opera House Wednesday night start
ing at eight O'Clock There will be
no admission charge, as everything
will be free. Everybody invited.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
army ration list, at time when it

army ration list, at a time when it
had been wholly ignored.
These two associations viii not on
" stabilize the market for Georgia
sweet and lrisn potatoes, and bring
the growers far margin Of profit,
bu will further popularizc Georgia
Vans, already so famous in many
sections Of the country. The Depart
mrnt of Agriculture would be glad
to hear from those Interested in this
movement, and invites suggestions
from them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28

Mrs. E. S. Lee IS in Riehland,
where she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. ]. Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28

The farmers can raise everything
except money
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
sale Of electrical energy.
Both were referred to the commit
tee on constitutional amendments.

Some men are good fishermen;
others can't lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-28
, VI IAN DE .
y THEATER ~

COOL COMFORTABLE HEALTHY
The air changed every three minutes; steady breeze blows
from roof through The building every cool and cOmorta
be three gigantic Typhoon Fans the roof h the breezes
like hurricane past every nook and corner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
PRACTICAL TEST SHOWS ONLY 5 Per CENT
WATER STANDS IN HOLE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT WELL WILL BE A PAYING PRODUCER

Despite depressing reports about the content of Gulf No.
reliably reported last night that practical tests had been made
and the fact disclosed that only five cent of water found
Thus, the depth Of sixteen hundred feet filled with
LIQUID only eighty feet Of water stood the hoe the remaining
fifteen hundred and twenty feet being oil
These facts generally accepted absolutely reliable have put
snap and life trading TRANSFERS. leases options and other
phases Of than all other disclosures following the first
discovery Of oil in the Gulf well
Il also well consider that the foregoing showing Of real
ve smey been made with the second obesng stratum
was Just touched the des felt themselves bound under their
instructions the officials Of the company to close down and
wire for them
This DONE the officials Of the Gulf Company the
ground just they could there and with them many
other citizens from Amarillo and nearby and more
distant points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
RIGHTS AWERIeF
WILL Be UPHELD
SAYS HUGHES
ALLIES ARE EXPECTED TO
CONSIDER DEMANDS OF
UNITED STATES
Special TO The News:

Special TO The News:
WASHINGTON. April 6-The Ameri.
can government. although not u party
to the treaty " Versailles has sur.
rendered none Of its rights In the over.
seas possession Of Germany secured 20
the principal allied and associated
powers by that treaty. the governments
m japan. Great Britain. France and
Italy are Informed by Secretary Hughes
In similar notes dispatched by the state
department Inst Monday
Specifically the communication dealt
with award To Japan by the supreme
council at Paris ON May Z. 1919 Of q
mandate over the Island ~ zap. an
important cable center In the Pacific
Ocean. and Mr.. Hughes ,ays the Ameri.
can government trusts that this 40
ton which II must assume was taken
under misapprchension. will be recon.
slderod."
The notes ere the first important dip.
lomntic communications pcnned by the
new secretary of state and they make
Il plain that the change of admins.
tration In Washington has resulted In
no modification ~ the previous posi-
ton of the United States that as one Of
the principal contributors to the com.
mon victory over Germany. Il must In.
slst upon the exercise of It's full rights
In the disposition of the former Ger.
man possessions.
Only one of the communications
that Of Great Britain. was made public.
Those TO France and Italy are under.
stood TO be substantially the same. hut
the state department, In giving out
he note To the London foreign office
tonight. explained that the note 10 ia.
pan contained additional paragraphs
referring To previous correspondence
between the two governments"
II added that the correspondence with
Toxic. lis not made public AT this
time" but no official information was
forthcoming.