davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

One Of the most extraordinary Aus
traIian trees is the "'fir tree" which IS
common in New South Wales. When in
full bloom it is a mass of flame-colored
flowers, and looks like tree on fire.
A total eclipse of the moon may last
as long and ] hour and 5 minutes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

7 Miss Gladys Carter, who is now
employed in the Bank of Commerce
and Savings at Duluth was home to
spend the Fourth.
Geo. Bayle is taking his family up
the Gunflint road today, where he
has a contract with the county, or
is looking after work for the county:
They will camp up there for the
present.
Miss Thelma Woods, Miss Anne
Murray and Miss Mccarthy and Sid
ney Woods came up from Duluth on
Sunday, and stayed over the Fourth.
Val Dalbec brought them up in J.
Is. Woods car, Mr.. Woods accom-
panying them to Duluth on the re-
| turn trip.
Andy Lindberg and his mother,
Mrs. Matt Lanktree, are home from
the reservation where MIR. Lindberg
is teacher of the Indian school, Miss
Agnes Lanktree and Miss Mildred
Berg, who visited them for a few
months, have returned to Grand Mar
ais also.
Mrs. John Bohlin of Duluth came
up on the Sunday boat to- visit with
her sister, Mrs! Herman HENDERSON
over the Fourth She brought he1
young nephew, Trygbe Thyeson, II
years old, with her. They will return
abaut Wednesday of next week.
Harry HENDERSON is in a St. Pau
hospital where he underwent an op
Grafton about three weeks ago. HI
is convalescing and will be home
soon.
The Automobile Club board O.
managers met Tuesday evening, ane
transacted their regular routin
business besides accepting ten new
members. Those joining Tuesda
night were H. O. Engelson, P. J
Bayle, Ed Tofteey, Gilbert Gilbertso1
Chas. Croft, VIM. Olson, John KEEL
dahl, Carl Nelson, Sievert Overvick
Chas. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hussey ans
daughter Nellie returned home las
week from visit to Mr.. Hussey'
mother and other relatives in East
ern Canada. Leo Hussey drove t.
Duluth last Friday to meet them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

Chas. Seglem took a motor trip to
Toftey Monday, taking some of his
Fourth of July guests home. Chris
HUSKY returned with him, going to
Tofte by stage today:
Rev. and Mrs. Stowe, of the Con-
gregational church, are living in the
Sjoberg cottage during their stay in
Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

John Drouillard, one of the old
settlers, who is located at a summer
resort at Round Lake in Northern
Wisconsin, is visiting with his chill
dren in Grand Marais. He is now rs
years old and looks about the same
as ever. He has been troubled with
his eyes lately and has to wear blue
glasses to protect them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

H. E. Qualheim returned Friday
from a business trip to Southern
Minnesota and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Anderson have
returned home from vacation trip
to Minneapolis and other points,
Swan Lindquist made a trip to
Duluth Tuesday, returning yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Linnell, NJ
S. Green and ]. M. Woodland, of Min
eral Center, were in Grand Marais
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: B. Robertson
motored to Duluth last week, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl, who have
been visiting NunstedtIs, will return
home to DULUTH tonight.
Anton Arnquist and Louis EMing-
son, of Rowland, are in town today.
Roy Flaaten and other members of
the Grand orchestra of Duluth are
camping at Cascade. They will play
in the Princess Saturday night.
Victor and Aug. j. Johnson mo-
tored to Two Harbors Wednesday,
returning the same evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. Carl Ertsgaard were
here from Duluth to spend the 4th
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Hanson have
returned from Duluth, accompanied
by son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wick They
left their daughter in Duluth, where
she is attending a summer school.
E. D. Cross, of the FritzCr Co.,
St. Cloud, and S. S. Fruitel, their
representative in Duluth, motored to
Grand Marais yesterday. They will
be in town for a couple of days.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07

next week
Tuesday-George Walsh in ~Dyna-
mite. Allen;" also Fox News and Mutt
and jeff.
Thursday--Anita Stewart in 'EThe
More Excellent Way" also VIM. Dun
can in "Fighting Fate"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
THE PRINCESS

SATURDAY NIGHT
Mary Miles Minter in "Little
Special music by Flaaten's Orches-
ira
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-07
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
~ MARAIS AND VICINITY

I Miss Gladys Carter, who is now
employed in the Bank of Commerce
and Savings at Duluth, was home to
spend the Fourth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
PRODUCERS MUST
 MANUFACTURE

The fact that oil has been advanced to $2 per barrel in the Midcontinent field has caused worry among the re- liners, who have been buying short in the market, and it is possible that they will be badly pinched by the ac- tion of the producers. It has been ever thus. When oil or other raw commodity was down the refiners or manufacturers began the active bear ing of the market to a depressing de- gree and when from some cause or other there was an upward spurt these gentry usually suffered, and the people later were hit hard to make
 up for the losses sustained. It is for this reason that we have long urged the copper men to enter the manufacturing field and maintain a steady price on manufactured articles, and the same thing should be done by the other producers. What the peo- pie of the country needs is stability of markets, and not the extremes of high and low prices, and this can only be maintained by some medium that will take care of the surplus of raw material.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
COPPER SURPLUS
 RAPIDLY DEPLETED

S. M. Soupcoff, mining engineer for the American Smelling and Refining company arrived from Sat Lake Tuesday night and spent Wednesday looking over the district, He inspect- ed the Boston Ely property, with a view to ascertaining the available tonnage for possible shipment later, but in keeping with the practice of the company's engineers he declined to comment on his findings at this time.
 In an interview with the editor of the Times on the copper outlook Mir, Soupcoff said: "The past two months consumption of copper is highly en- contracting and it is very evident that it is only a question of very few months before the marketable con sumption of the metal will be entirely used up. The latest reports that we have received indicate there were ap- proximately eight hundred million pounds of copper on hand October l. including possibly three hundred and fifty million pounds that are, so to speak, in process and transit. This latter amount is always on hand dur ing normal operations of the shelters and cannot be regarded really as marketable surplus. Sales of copper in November amounted to 140,000,0 900 pounds, and as there were only 50,- GOO. GOO pounds produced, the surplus was reduced 100000, 900 pounds, leav- ing about 100000, 900 as of November 1st, deducting from this amount the nur,ber of pounds in process and transit there are left only 350,0o0,oOo hounds above the normal surplus.
 "Tt is my opinion that the porphyry coppers will resume mining and smelt- ing operation within four months and bv May i at the latest. Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated occupy a very splendid position in that they are both low cost producers; in fact the lowest of any porphyry mines in the United States Utah ranks first and Nevada second. The fact, in my opinion. does not mean however that they will start operations before the other big porphyry companies. ] think all the companies will resume on a limited basis and gradually in- crease the output as the demand war rants. The installation of the flota- ton process and other improvements in the mill and shelter at McGill will contribute towards the low cost pro duction of the Nevada Consolidated. The high grade contact vein in the Ruth mine will add materially to the ore reserves of the company and will be an important factor in lower costs of production. The extent of this wonderful orebody is as yet unknown but T. should judge that it will con tain at this time 3O0,000 tons of s per cent copper pre-" .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 ARE NOW ON SALE

For fourteen years at this season, we have learned to look for the little Christmas seals, which everyone puts on their Christmas mail. This year they are here again, with cheerful Santa Claus looking out of a chimney accompanied by child on either side, and wishing everyone a healthful New Year. Miss Louise Freeland, the field representative of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association, recent ly spent part of day in Kingman to start the work of selling the seals, but was called to Douglas, so she was obliged to leave without carrying out her plans. A few people were for tunate enough to see her, and hear her talk of the work, but it is great ly to be regretted that large num- Der of Kingman people were not able to receive the contagion of her en- thusiasm directly. However she launched the work and brought the supplies, which will be raedy for dis tribution the first of December and we hope each person of Mohave Coun- ty will be ready to accept his or her share. In order that the purpose of this sale may be clearly understood, we will give one paragraph from the little folder, which accompanied the seals: . '
 Tuberculosis Christmas Seals are sold to support the work of relief and prevention of tuberculosis. In Ari- zona this work is conducted by the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion in cooperation, with county and city tuberculosis associations or com mittees. Because Arizona has such a large number of tuberculous cases who come here without funds and seeking help, some Christmas Seal funds must be expended on relief work. The remainder of the funds are devoted to work of prevention of tuberculosis, including such activi- ties as nutrition work with children who are under-nourished and pre-dis- posed to tuberculosis, open air schools visiting nurses, free clinics, and health education, not only for adults, but more especially for the children of school and pre-school age. /
 95 per cent of the money raised in Arizona through the sale of Tubercu- losis Christmas Seals vii remain in Arizona for the support of the, Tuber- culosis work in this state. Five per cent only is sent ito the National Tu- berculosis Association.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
.DR. W. H. BUCHER TAXES
 1. CHARGE OF SAN|TARIUM

Dr. w. H. Butcher, well and favor ably known in Mohave County, has been made medical director of Olive View sanatorium. This sanatorium is in Los Angeles county and was built to care for the unfortunate tubercu- lar patients that make up large part of the ailing visitors to southern Cal ifornia. Dr. Butcher has done an immense amount of work in the care of patients as we'll as advis- ing the people in every city and town in the state of methods of prevention and cure of this dread disease.
 His many friends in this county will rejoice in this signal mark of recog- milton and preferment of this eminent physician and surgeon. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 3775, / Serial No. 052289
 United States Land Office


 ". ..lt Phoenix, Arizona, ! ..a. November IS, 1921. Notice is Hereby Given: @
 That in pursuance of an Act of Con- gress, approved May 10th, 1872, and Amendments thereto, the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Ari-N zona, whose Post Office address is Oatman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, acting by and through W. B: Phelps, whose residence and Post Off, flee address is Oatman, Mohave Coun- ty, State of Arizona, it's Attorney in Fact, has made application for Pa tent for the Tom Reed Fraction Quartz mining claim, vein, lode or mineral deposit, bearing gold and sil- yer, together with the surface ground, all situate in the San Francisco Min ing District, Mohave County, State of Arizona, designated as Mineral Sur vey No. 3775, and particularly de- scribed by the official plat ard by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, to-wit: @ '= =,
 TOM REED FRACTION LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 2610, Thos. B. Reed lode. The S. E. Cor. of Sec. 15, T. 19 N, R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears S. GA degrees 55 minutes E., 139.26 it.; thence N. 61 degrees 46 minutes w. 5075 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. AT degrees 47 minutes E. 291.75 fit. to Cor. No. g.; thence S. 61 degrees 46 minutes E. 50.75 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence $. AT degrees AT minutes w, 291.75 fit. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Variations at all corners IA degrees 30 minutes East. .... ... LODE LINE. As near as can be determined from present development, the vein em- 1 braced in this claim extends as fol- lows from the discovery shaft:
 50 it. s. AT degrees AT minutes w., and 241.75 it, N. AT degrees Al min utes E. @
 | AREA t The total net area claimed and ap- piled fof is 160 acres after excluding the area in conflict between the fol- lowing claims, to-wit: - t.-
 Tom Reed Fraction lode, this Sur vey, with Survey No. 2610 Thos. B. Reed lode.
 The survey of this location is iden- tical with the amended location as staked on the ground. 'u rr LOCATION *I- =. This Survey is located in Secs. IA and 15, T. 19 N., R. 20 w., G. &. S. K. B. & M, San Francisco Mining Dis 'trict, Mohave County, Ariz. .1.,..
 ADJOINING AND CONFLICTING CLAIMS | . H.
 On the North: Survey No. 2610, Olla Oatman and Thos. B. Reed Lodes claimant herein. On the East and ! South: Survey No. 2610, Thos. B. Reed lode, claimant herein. On the West: Crystal Cone lode, unsurvey- ed, claimant unknown. The amended location certificate of said Tom Reed Fraction lode is recorded in Book YY of Mining claims, Page 14S, records of Mohave County, Arizona. | , JOHN R. TOWLES, l Register. First insertion Nov. 25. I ct ;ncarfso, Ton 07 q
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

NrNTNG NEWS. MoHAvE MINER
Evening star., 1921-10-08
BRICK AND HOLLOW TILE
HOME TO COST $4,000
Item in Report Of Sales Made Past
Week by Local Realty
Office.

Frank Murphy. local business man.
has just purchased the property at
the northeast corner of 33d street
and Upland terrace and ground al
ready has been broken for brick
and hollow tile dwelling to cost more
than $4,000. The sale was arranged
T; through the office of James Howell
Gordon.
The opposite corner Of 33d street and
Upland terrace. containing 10000
square feet, has been purchased by a
local newspaper man for $4,000.
Plans are being drawn for Dutch
colonial house of brick and frame
lconstruction, with a specially de-
signed flower garden as side yard.
| Other sales reported by the office
are as follows:
To James H. White. fifty-foot lot
on Utah avenue near Western ave-
nue., formerly owned by Kittie Nc
Lachlen;' price. 1850.
| To c. NJ. Sheppard, lot containing
$500 square feet on Morrison street
near Broad Branch road; price. $2,260.
To w. W. Beauchamp, a lot con-
tanning 5000 feet. on Livingston street
near Nebraska avenue; price, $2.150.
: To Miss Ida Elliott, a lot on Utah
avenue near Tennyson, containing
5.114 feet: $1,000.
! To Mrs. Mary Darling: a lot on 32d
street. containing 4,730 feet: $4,000.
To Miss NJ G. Bennington. a lot on
SD street near Patterson, containing
1875 feet; $2.O96
| To Vernon E. Thompson, three lots
on Wilson boulevard. opposite the
! Presbyterian Church in Ballston, Va. /:
1920.
/ Mr.. Gordon also reports small
building boom in progress in the
Chevy Chase section Most of the
houses are being erected for the own
materials are now less than haIf NJ
the 1920 prices. he states.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
SAUL COMPANY MOVES
TO ! STREET BUILDING

Announcement of the removal Of
the E. F. Saul Company to it's new
building, at 1412 I street northwest,
was made today.
The building is a modern three
story concrete structure with lime
stone front. 1t was designed by
George n. Ray, architect. and was
erected by Clarence H. Small. The
first floor, which is to be used by
the b. F. Saul Company. is especially
adapted for the business of the firm.
The B. F. Saul Company was or
ganized in December. 1892. by E. f.
Saul. now president of the company.
Shortly thereafter the Office was To-
Gated at 18th and l. streets northwest.
Later it was removed to 934 New
York avenue. It's present move was
necessitated by the growing demands
of the business and the lack of sufti-
cient room at the old quarters.
While this company specializes in
mortgage loans, it also does a general
Evening star., 1921-10-08
HOME FOR THE J0BLEss.
Pennsylvania Avenue Building
Headquarters for Unemployed.

Efforts of the organized unemploy-
ed men in Washington under the
leadership of Urbain Ledoux and the
20. F. U. Club to obtain permanent
headquarters for unemployed here
met with success yesterday
The four-story tile building at 225
Pennsylvania avenue was leased by
the Volunteers of America and will
be Immediately made available for
use by unemployed men in the capt.
tai.
The home will be opened Monday
morning prepared to take care OF
100 jobless men. There will be nc
charge for beds in case the man ou:
OF work Is unable to pay for a place
to spend the night.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

real estate business. handling fire and
automobile insurance, real estate
sales. collection of rents and man
agement of estates.
The firm has been largely instru-
mental in the development OF the
residential sections of the city. hav-
ing financed through it's first mort
gage loan department large NUMBER
Of the building operations in which
Evening star., 1921-10-08
HISTORIC TOLL SITE SOLD.
Place Near Winchester Associated
With Sheridan's Ride.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Speclai dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. October s.
The historic Hillman. tollgate proper
ty. south of Winchester, on the Shen-
andoah Valley pike, where during the
civil war Mrs. Lottie Hillman pulled
the gate on Gen. Phil Sheridan while
he was on his ride to save his army
at Cedar creek, demanding that he
pay toll, has been sold by the state
highway commissioner to Roy N.
Cook.
The lot contains less than an acre
of ground and the price was s3,5OO.
me sale was made under authority
of an act of the general assembly
taxing over the old Valley pike and
making it free state road.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
OWNER GETS POSSESSION,

On motion Of Henry E. Davis. coun-
sci for Hannah T. Wilson, the Su-
preme Court of the United States yes
terday dismissed an appeal by Han
nah T. Wilson from the decision of
the District Court Of Appeals in a
case against Curtis C. Mcdonald In
this case the District court awarded
possession of a residence at 1903 Bel
mont road to the owner, Curtis c. Nc
Donald. Hannah T. Wilson sought
protection under the Salisbury reso-
luton.
Evening star., 1921-10-08

individual homes have been erected
and sold, and its name il associated
with practically all Of the well known
subdivisions in and around Wash
ington.
It Is expected that the added facili-
ties in the new location will enable
the, company to expand and give bet
ter service.
Evening star., 1921-10-08
2 q :: :. :: ), :: ). ,: 3. 3: 4 4 = \. =
THE Best Homes in Takoma Park
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

( So 500 rooms. new. witt. sleeping
Z porch and breakfast porch. OAK noors.
I fireplace. and all conveniences. Two
I baths. Large lot, with shade. 'araEe'
: So, 600. 4 rooms. including library first
]. floor rooms second floor, on paved
!. street. central location. Hot water neat.
]. $3.50 8 rooms and sleeping, porch.
/. All improvements. Lot GO by 200. Gar
], den aud poultry house. Very desirable
( sig 500 a country place. with more
than an acre of ground. in the heart
I Of the town, with all modern improve
Z ments Two lots could be sold for
!. g.. 900 House well built, rooms first
Z fioor, 3 bedrooms second floor. finished
!. rooms on srd floor Trsst of S3,OOO
! on place. Easy terms on balance. This
!. is bargain.
]. rooms, new: lot 30 by $50. close in.
!. SIS, 600. 14-room house specially adapt
J. ed and in good location for boarding
!: electric lights. baths and extra toilet.
: Paved street. Close to ear line. This
: is a money making proposition: Two
: upper floors should bring in Sl22 per
: month. leaving rooms and bath Tor
$4,000. This home will be shown by
!. appointment TO those who need large
: home. The location is ideal. in quiet
; %, 600 square feet of ground. House
! has 10 rooms, and is very attractive.
!. To family that can use it il is
/, bargain.
/: 81. 500. a new house of rooms, with
!. screened porches. pantry and bath:
: separate apartment can be rented
Z second floor Has toilet and tubs in
Z basement Very well built. Terms.
Z $1,000. near Takoma. house with 8
large rooms. modern in every detail,
Z built only few years: Hot water heat.
Z electric lights, gas. On extra large cor
: ner lot. with garage and garden. Very
) attractive terms.
!. Small houses. $2,5oo. $1,000. $4,000.
], S4.65e and $1,000. II we haven't what
!. You want, we Will build it. Many de
!. sirable building lots low as $3.50.
) One acre lot in best section, $4,000.
j. LILLE & HENDRICk
! 23 Carroll Avenue. Takoma Park
! Col. 101S2
I. After office hours call Col. 8e2.W
). 227 Maple Avenue
5. "The Best Tdlues in TdkonaG Park
49, 49, :. : !: =: \: :: :: q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
THE RETURN OF CONFI-
DENCE

The security and investment mar
ket is not. as many people seem to
thing. an institution or enterprise
directed from the National capitol.
or in physical existence confined to
New York, Chicago. Minneapolis. 81.
Louis. Seattle or San Francisco.
Neither does It belong exclusively TO
affairs Of public utilities that are
found in most every part OF the coun-
try. It Is an institution and 1t
spreads out as broadly as the post
ONCE and like the mail--it goes ev-
|erywhere Because some Liberty
bonds are now worth only s87 no
one believes that Uncle Sam will ev-
entually try to hquidate his securi-
ties at a discount. Recognizing the
fact that the country is In the
dumps. basic principle governs in
all OF the optimistic predictions that
have been noted in the foregoing.
The meaning of It all is that your
local bank is safe and SO is your
local merchant. and your local pub
fisher. and your local government
all depending in the final analysis
upon the suppssitiea CO.
these institutions the element Of HUI
man honesty sustains its average.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29

ruptcy. there has been universal in
terest manifested in the nations big
gest enterprises. Liberty bond lnves-
tors who have found Uncle Sans pa
per deprecated all the way from
$3.50 to s1a on 800 bonds get a
grain OF comfort out of the fact that
stocks Of the great industrial institu-
tons. such as steel. have dropped
down to $50 share. The U. s. Rub
Der is now about ss7a share. and
the queen OF non-alcoholIc booze,
coca-cola. is hitting the bumps con-
Isiderably beneath s25. All these