davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
CAPTAIN ROBSON HOME
 AGAIN, FEELING FINE

Captain E. M. Robison found when he and his charming wife got back to Flagstaff on Monday that they had lost none of their popularity here, and they were kept busy whenever their friends could get at them shaking hands and introducing their guests, who came with them, Mrs. Robison's brother, Arthur J. Ivens, of Milwau- kee, Wis, who is known to many Flagsta6ites through former visits here. and the Misses Marie and Mar tha Dachauer, also of Milwaukee.
 Captain Robison has gained in weight and looks exceedingly we'll and feels wellin spite of the many months Of close studying he put in at the officers' school of the line, Ft. Leaven- worth, Kans., and his ill health when he left here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
PLEASED WITH FLAGSTAFF.

Solomon Waite and wife, and grand-child, Katie Raban, returned home Saturday from Flagstaff, where they had been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas, during the past month. They report very pleasant visit and are high in their praise of the beautiful mountain city. They also say that they met many very nice people with whom it was a pleasure to associate and that every consideration was shown them by the good people of Flagstaff with whom they became acquainted.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
PAPA DIDN'T DO IT.

"Oh, Reginald, have you spoken to papa yeti" asked the excited, sweet young thing.
 No, dear," was the reply of Regi- nald: "those cuts on my face I got at the barber shop"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Automatically controlled, an electric tractor has been designed in France for towing canal boats.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Quality job printing comes from The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Governor Campbell will address the student body Friday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21
rur POSITION OF | NEwNrArEE

- . publishers of weekly becoming aware Of t.. ..- r.sasrav and relation to .." '"aN an" 10 me A few years ass puAjser of a newspaper -"oraE sought To ..r .r ..ar.n., earned skinny ma and looked his .. position largely oastI.a 's"" D" he Was . s- a.s~ .. ror te e" ~. the s.a"a"2 that Now s.. r..s..- .t newspaper aaE- "." position" h. .. .s w The rs-a-. and placed his business commercial basis . .-. = necessary institution and r. cloak a. charity aa'az s,r.1- ae stands forth at .ae helm of the .. .-. business political and
 .a and relation of c,a@-g .aas .. ta public is sum. ........ territory. state nation.
 -. ur. a.sns suaet~ i .r ."es t'r iatar" .. ......- and prosperity ,a.. ..e and leads '"
 ... ..t ..s- ..o cgauI..o. sayer"r"v" ..... .- r.- years tr assumed other than as a" ... r.s.~- ,a. ..--.. .... .. @e,-..oaraa aav-
 ....... .s s.-..r .s saar ..r.s-.r .@y eavor."2 - . ... ... .- threads ... . ..~ n-. ... t.s
 a... .. u.a .~a es present
 .-.. ...- nua la.4a- is ..a ~s-a"."s lis l's .. ......- lis .aa community nat v..- wa o...r ","
 ... "a .s.er.u- a t..-... ... ...~ ' destroy IT.. ....-- territory -G.~s.@=. s'"- ....- ...... state territory .. ". ..N~ a-a- ss.a.E ..N.-.... .. -.... '..-s a. "" .. .-..~. uy..... -...:- ..." .- aoa." os'"- --.. .s .te .~ ".".." ".. "-.. '.,a~" '"T
 ..... ..t- .-..r s....a .... .. -..a .: in .... ~....s by Inc .... ..a. . aE newspaper
 ... r..a..a.. ..- a.r. a.v.- rat ao .h:o ',
 .-...--..a ss r:.-a-- r.. --a-e-r influence
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21
The Mystery of
 Hartley House
Illustrated ny IRWIN MYERS Copyright hy George E. Dorau Co

...-..- -u .n .nar Ny w''s ..-# .rar >-Hd me than rs. and ...,.- ..r fnr#
 .sre a.~. ar rho White Pigeon hov- ! .-a -ra. rme nuf thinking of going . .r.. when some one s-u-tef on thI> . ...-..s house story. Everybody har -.E..-#-c tn say and said ,ha- 'hn~c . rz, nn -.n>t that cau.a scare wr. at ...-r rn -.n~- -HaE ever was within a .mr~.H miles of Hartley That's lahore a.ae a fua. ut myself I've -.r -n a1ar that's where ! made 6 fro' .g myself
 "I .a- avr dollars , wor.. sr an .mr .. a'. hank a. -l.s place. E0-- -.. al. r...- ..a dogs. ar Ia ua. have .... ..o .e- Anyway r'rv 5.f-r
 ... ... ..~. The fellow, .a.- nc .. -. ... went w.a .a.-. ... ..r. sing .r -.s. .E w.~. rn- ] ..- 'n stay @. ..u- .l. --"0
 .....- n..s. a- -.. a.. %. ar
 .. wont. >..-. r..... ... .-.
 . .. ... U..-s.. ..r- ... ~.a
 ... - couple .r hotties and - ... -...-. nm. .-..-a~~
 To. ..-.- ..-.H .. -..- place. Pm ... ..... 1T. any .... -...-- . -n- .. .....- ...r- ...- ..a- :. WIS ..- 0-".. \ ...... WAS -...... .-. .... II. -. .-. '..~0 was ;. .r........ --. ....-# .'a '..~.
 a.. .-. 2. ..-..- .-4 w'.7- ...r..~ .r E...- r~-. m.-a .... .... ...-. .s n..- H...r. even ...... .... -- ..-.. -r s.r-. . ",.-.--
 a... ........ .s ... -.sa- a.-- .-.rE- .. =. -.. ..- r..s a. -.a u- .r. o'
 ... r.. ..-.. ?. ...- ..a- ....- .... -a..E.- f.- v.- .r. nf ... ..... 7. r... -.r.- ion dollar, -a ....-. ... ' ... $. r... #.#r.- wan. GO ..... ] -.- ~..a- >-r.-- SIT.
 .... ! ..-.- n. n-s- -I'--- -ha- J .... -..r..-. ...r making -..~. a-
 !. .-.E n. .- WAS -...-~ .- -.a r.... -a...r ..a. araa .~-5 .... srH ro. f.5 -m- -- r-na. ' r-aw. ..- .. T.. ~.. -.. s~r- .. s.we -.. '. ~.r-.# r. '... -..-..a- r...... ~....-- .... . ...'- .. ...-... Impulse ear.n. -1 him ... .... ... ..-...-..-.
 : WIS m.-er...- .- E.s strange ae- -. .. .... .-.u .-# Ms Sidney .. Hr. > .rv r~.-.-.-. whist . .. ..-.. . -."a T.. a... .u- ...... .. E..-.. a-. ..e Ing fire -.. ......- We had a...~a-' -... ..-....... ... ... ...r 'r --a.r. Us .. .-. ...~. .. N-. >..ays ......- ... >--.--..
 -... .... ... .....a r.. ...as -. -... ..-.-. ..- --. ..-. .. u.n
 - ..- ... .-. -.. win" ae" .... ....~-- .- volume. ~.... and ...... 7 ..> ...s.-- z ...
 .... -.-. #rr-n-." E-. >l- ... ..-.. .-.. and -... ae -Me ....... ... s... ....- company. -1.s Is ... ....- .5 ..-.- wa r... 2. >.. ua r7 ..... T-.......- .-a -.-.. -- make ... -- 1T. ~-. --..
 ... .... ... ... r-"~.-..- came h .-.. ... ... ..-..a> 1T. wine.
 ." .-. -a 5-.aH.r- tonight -a-. '-.. ~ ...s asked.
 ". -...-.. ... evening suggested a a.-. ~...... said -eE
 ~- .-.a s ar~.~ sad N-. Sidney.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21
uuw"Np> AND rroNoNu" LAW

..... ...s.-s. fold The >...r. -'. ."'. N"a". ..l -... .".-H.NS an" .. .....- ..#--..a u..- ......- s..."o fo tan laws ., v..... al.
 .. ..... ..a ....-.u Is .... .. ... ... railroads
 .. ... .u...r.. laws ~.ns.E and d- .... !. surplus .- ... g~.H~ smaller ..... .. r.aa.r- rr..~. .......- business o.n-
 ... ......a.rs --.--..~.. ... ...r supply us ta.s ..-..0 fl. '..r ...... -." preset" r.. demand ..t>... u..... . a.aa"s that ..... .....u -..- ....- E or'sfE ......- s. -.... n.. ... -.a. can nr ... .......#s would a. ....ah.r. namely "Ia u... ..-.. with ....u ....-. railroads have .... .. u..-.- nu. r... .-.s-s
 .aanr -a..~ rarNr.-.... .." Railroad .'""" .-.... r. ...rt ....- own s.... roads sroaId ..... Lot saau -ofa.-. ...- Board r.1aee ..... .. ... ....rs which rr.... . Tho same time t..r general increase in ..,.....t .t. day n..tt.ans -o into ".ua a good t.. ..E wi. have "o their .a.v .-a.<. .naawas @w.- but .. a:e sentiment which
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21
CLIFFORD x. RAYMOND

.r place is -."- 2. h. ...".. bored nv mn" nr said "l have nno. out here uHly ouen >rrr n" n-.- made hvt WAS -a. afraid '" sH or .re bank here for aa hau-. They've got a good many stories ". ms n."o. in town. haF .oau ar.-.'- " ...." don't do u steady. aut once ina n..H ! get ou. You've -o, Co tn t 2" s.o- the house ga.u- l@..y 0.ve lie wa, cry anrrr rrv rcn, -a.e nr m"- { ". Irar rI..r -~.~~ .n--o- had -n' a uInf, Yw Eruw l.w a rabbit .-.~ like a Uany.
 "I WAS s.-tue fn '1o .~an. aaf ! nw-rt 11 Ear hotter if Gnr my h... rr .-.u>r ~awa,..--. Sn .~.. ... .ra- 2. some .@~..- ... -.- ...H ... hind :l.n
 "ll-,.. r.H r.- ...r. . -.f .. hour fa"-- ~n.-r .-' r..~......... un.r '... -.....r vol. ".". wasn't ... r...- .... ... 2. s.r0- ... ~... ... .... ..~ rn. .r ..r ~. ..... ....- . ... NrH -- .....-. T.. ..- ..'
 "N.r.. ..-' "...- ....-. rn.- ..- ~.......- -. .. ... ...., ...- -...... .... .... my .. .--
 arH ! ..- .......
 -r. ... .... ... ..... ..r..r> ... ..-. ..- ..r ....' w.s . ...
 .... -... ..... ... ... ~.. ..-- r....- .... ... .. ....- .-.... r.... .. r.r.. -.. .....
 n. ... ...-. ..... .. IT.. -.. .... 7 -.. ... , ......... .....
 . ....-. .-. ... .... ...- TIT -. ... -... .. .. ..
 ,-....
 .... .... ... .. ... .. .... .... .... ..,. ...
 -Eu... WIS -..-.. .....
 ..... .r ... ....- .. ........ ... .>... ..... .. ..... .r... .... ....... -. |. ... -..- ..-.-, .... .- Tn. .......... ... ....".. r.... .. II. .... v...r. -.. ... ..
 "'... ..- ..... ~...... .. ... ...".. .-.-. ..r ....... IT. ... .. ., ... ...-. IT. -.- -..r. ..r .. ... ... ... ....
 
 u.. .....- !. ..a |. ....-. .... .......... H.. IT.. -.... .r -.....-.. E... "..- .. - ..- ...... .......... T. .. ... ..- lis ~.....
 ....-..... ... .... .-.-. -..- .". .....-.. ...-. .~ ... ..... ~.>. ..... .....-
 .-. f. s.H #~... .... -.-
 ~,.>. ... M. .. .. .... ." ........ |. .- n. ... N-- .......~ .. ...r ......-.-- -. ... -..r .. .... in ... -....
 ......... ... H..... .. ....... -.. ...--r- E n.- .-....-. .. .. ..r IT.. ~. .-.. n-. -.-.-- ... ... ..w.. ..t r-" .a.... ".~ 'e.. .-a-.... r"H 1.-..--.. .. ... .., .. understand .."
 H...f .. ~... .. "... f. r....... 1T. ..- ..u .~a.-. .. -..,.-..-- ifs >nr~....> .r- ..r ... n"". -.. ~" ..r...-..".. H.~ ........- ".". s.. ....~..- s,.r .r w.-.. .....s...... .. ...,-. . .rar.~.r- .. .... .. .un. .n... .r. >a. "... .... ..a".. ... -.. r. .."...a. ......a l..
 f rw."- u' aau u0 w..-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21

JUST A REMINDER WE Du
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-21

.-e and tur..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

I New Orleans, La, Oct. 29.--
The amendment of the trapping
and fur traffic law of Louisiana,
as embodied in the Nunez bill,
just passed by the Legislature,
is of first importance to the
thousands of trappers of the
State, in that it broadens their
market. The Conservation De-
partment of Louisiana is bring
ing the effect of this amend
ment to the attention of inter-
ested persons that early advant-
age may be taken of the, new
provision by those who desire
to avail themselves of its ad-
vantages.
The only change made in the
law by the amendment is that
permission is granted to trap
pers to ship their own catch of
fur out of the State under rules
;;of the department, and after
payment of the two per cent.
severance tax. Before the
amendment was passed no fur
could be shipped beyond the
borders of the State unless a
dealers license was secured by
the shipper.
The Department of Conser-
vation has drafted rules to gov
ern out-of-the State shipments
by trappers. They must apply
to the department for the nee
essary tags, without which ship
ments will not be accepted by
pOStmasters, express cOmpan-
les or any common carrier. Set
tlement for the tax due must
be made with the department
or its representative, this tax
being based on the prevailing
prizes paid trappers for the skins
when the tags for shipping are
furnished.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OPPSE LICENSE.

CONTINUED from page ~
l beg to express to you, and
through you, to the Board of
Directors of the New IBERIA
Chamber of Commerce. my
very keen appreciation of this
distinguished omplim ent,
which l esteem as a signal
honor.
It has been a pleasure to me
TO have done my ''bit" towards
the advancement and well-be-
ing of our community and l
hope that the future holds still
greater things for us.
With expressions of thanks
to you and your Board, l beg to
remain,
A. C. BERNARD.
Messrs. L. L. Bertrand, A. C.
Barnes, DR.. J. A. Goodwin and
Mr.. St. Dizier were authorized
to adopt ways and means Of de-
vising the best plans to hold a
Parish Fair next year.
Committees were also ap-
pointed to ascertain the cost of
a large electric sign to be placed
on Railroad Avenue, so that per-
sons travelling East and West
on the Southern Pacific would
observe it as they passed
through New Iberia.
Mr.. Estorge announced that
he had made up an exhibit of
Parish products and forwarded
them to Kansas City to be
placed on exhibition at the
State Fair.
Several other subjects were
discussed before the adjourn
ment of the board.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29
FILLING AND ICING

home Sunday and noticed a ter
rapin with a peculiar looking
shell. Picking it up he found
his own name carved on it, and
recalled the incident Of nearly
q century ago.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

rapin and that Lille Mathis
picked it up. borrowed Jack
sons knife and carved the lat
ter's name on the turtles shell.
Mr.. Jackson was, walking
through the woods near his
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertzand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29
IDLE MONEY

IDLE MONEY
like idle people benefits no
one. Make YOUR dollars earn
six Der cent interest in Our
Paid Up Stock.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

We have in stock full line of
Dressed Furs ready to wear.
AN descriptions. Call on Stein
berg Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

Build now, thrift turns saw
ings into a home.-Bertrend
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29
NAME CARVED 46 YEARS ON
BACK OF TERRAPIN
LEGIBLE.

North Carrollton, Miss, Oct.
pa terrapin upon the back
Of which the name H. T. Jack
son, 1875" was carved forty-six
years ago has been recaptured
by Mr.. Jackson in the woods
near his home and was the CEN
ter of interest here today. 1t
will be exhibited at the COM
munity fair Friday.
w. H. Ricketts, and Joe Huff
corroborate Mr.. Jackson in his
story as to how the name hap
pens to appear on the terrapin's
back. They say that while 60
ing home from schsol with
Jackson and Lille Mathis in the
fall Of 1875 they found the ter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two story frame building on
EIks property. Sealed bids will
lbe ! received to November 9Th,
1921.
VIM Baumann, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-Seven room
bungalo with modern conven-
fences, City and cistern water,
coal house. chicken house and
garage. Apply 210 E. Persh-
ing ST., between Julia and
Weeks Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-10-29

He1nstitching and Picoting
Attachment, works on any sew
ing machine, easily adjusted.
Price $3.50, with full fnstxuc-
tions. Gem Novelty Co., Box
1O31, Corpus Christi, Texas. At
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29

w. Coo. CHIEF OF Coast Artillery, The
association marked time during the
world war with the result that at the
beginning OF the present fiscal year Of
the organization the membership was
1858 During the past six months 257
new members have been accepted and
20 applications are on hand at the
present time.
The officers OF the organization are.
President, Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre
Chief, Bureau Of Insular Affairs
Vice President, Maj. Gen. Frank W.
Coe; Secretary and Treasurer, Major
II. II. Stiles, Ret; Executive Commit
tee Maj. Gen. FRANC W. Coe; Colonies
John X. Miller, and Charles II. Martin,
Adjt. Gen. Dept; Maj. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, Chief, Bureau of Insular Az
fairs; Brigadier Gen, Leon A. Hattie,
Ret, Maj Gen. Merrltte W. Ireland,
The Surgeon General, U. s. .Aarmy,
Maj. Charles H. Patterson, Inspector
Generals Department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Maysville Citizen.

The public endorsement of q local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies' to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do 80.
Telling ones experience when 1t is for
the public good is an act Of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by resident
Of Maysville adds one more to the
many cases Of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read 1t.
D. s. Stout, % East Second street,
Maysville, says: Just after my recov-
cry from pneumonia, my kidneys be-
gan to give me trouble. My back had
steady dull ache and It hurt me to
breath. My eyes would get puffy un-
derneath. I knew my kidneys were in
bad shape and something would have
to be done to check the disorder so I
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. 1t didn't take long
to rid me Of my trouble. / take pleas
ure in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Stout had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N, Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT WISE.

A Washington, d. c., paper, which is
of course, much interested in keeping
up the local government payroll, pro.
tests against the dismissal of navy
yard employees who are not needed
The argument is advanced that the
Government should keep its organiza-
ton together for future use. That
might be a sound argument If there
were any probability of needing the
men in the future, but sincs the Navy
Department is returning 70 peace
basis and reducing the wartime scale
of employment, there is no prospect
whatever Of future need Of the surplus
men. When taxpayers are groaning
under the burden Of taxes they can not
raise the money to pay, it is utter folly
to argue that the government should
retain on its payrolls men it does not
need. There is neither honesty nor
sense in robbing Peter to pay Paul.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
THE GOLD THAT IMM1GRATED.

Eigty-eigh million dollars worth gold arrived i'll the United
States in August bringing the total January very close to
half a billion dollars.
Prof Irving Fisher Yale economist and his followers insist
that when gold plentiful prices of commodities rise and
speculation and initiation follow Well has been slight rise
prices July nothing remarkable And certainly pecua
ton has as dead fly SO this the school OF
economists opposed Fishers views chance for glorious goat
But perhaps Fisher right because the half billion of gold which
has oated to our shores eight months has had chance show
its speed Federal Reserve banks have simply trapped ON its
arrival and into their dungeons vaults None the
gold has placed circulation money used the basis OF
expansion credits loans In other words have
effect business prices than much gold buried
far beneath the surface of the ground
present saying that this treatment of real money
good thing hngbu that what has happened gold
that emigrated to America in 1921.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
+ + l. + I. + + !. 4. 4. 1. !. i. +
+ WASHINGTON LETTER j.
@ ccoc 100000


Washington. - Contrasting Presi-
dent Harding's letter written for use
In the New Mexico senatorial contest
with the Wilson letter asking for cleo
tion OF Democratic Congress In 1918,
the Republican Publicity Association
says IN statement issued recently:
Senator Pat Harrison, OF MISSISSIPPI
pi, who seems to be the new leader Of
the Democrats In Congress. charges
that President Hardings letter set
ting forth the accomplishments of the
administration Is similar In effect to
the letter which President Wilson sent
out on the even of election In 918 ask
ing for the return of Democratic
Congress.
But there are several important
differences. Let It be admitted that
Harding's letter was written to help
the senatorial election in New Mexico.
II IVES political letter. 1t is just
such letter as any President might
pcrre"lv write in ordinary times.
But the Wilson letter was not writ
len in ordinary times President Will
son had but few weeks before issued
declaration that politics is adjourn
ed We were in the midst of war and
he called uDon all citizens to lay aside
partisanship and unitel in the effort
." win, Republicans acquiesced In
this, but on the eve of election when
II WAS presumably too late for the Re-
publicans to reply, Wilson issued his
infamous appeal for election of
Democratic Congress as an expression |
Of confidence in him and his leader
ship when neace negotiations should
be taken up. The result was defeat for
the Democratic candidates and the
election of Republican majority in
the House
Senator Harrison knows all this,
and knows that there is no similarity
between the Harding letter setting
forth the Republican record, with no
appeal for votes, and the Wilson letter,
for votes but not setting
forth the record"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
PLAN TO CONTROL LEAF
IN THREE DARK DISTRICTS.

Greensboro. - Frank Moseley, secre-
tary of the committee named to assist
in the organization of the Kentucky
Dark Tobacco Growers Association,
has called meeting in Greensboro,
September q, when plans will be dis
cussed. An effort will be made to con-
troll the tobacco in three districts -
Green River, Stemming and One Suck
er.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
EXPORTS HELP FARMERS.

In August OF this year the United
states exported 5S,536,S29 bushels OF
wheat The figure is more than twice
as large as any other monthly export
figures during or since the war. Such
large foreign trade in foodstuffs can
not but bring prosperity to this coun-
try. Anything that enables the farm
ers to dispose of their surplus stocks
at reasonable prices strikes at the root
of all industrial evil.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29

Farmers in the Cedar Grove COM
munity Of Livingston county will use
limestone this fall in an effort to i'm
prove their soils, report from County
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29
ARMY ORGANIZED MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION
Officers Of American Regular Army
Complete Organization Of Society
For Their Mutual Help.

The Army Mutual Aid Association,
an organization of officers fthe regu-
lar forces, formed to give insurance
and assurance to its members has in
creased its membership 1876 per cent.
durin gthe past six months. This is
the greatest growth that the associa-
ton has experienced during the past
forty ysa1.
The campaign for members is under
the direction of Major General Frank
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29

Agent L. c. Pace states. Plans are be-
ing made by the farmers OF that COM
munity to have more than 600 tons
ground for use this fall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-29

Lenin and Trotsky have taught the
rest of the world how not to do it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-15

crosscut 5000, off west drift GOAL,
running for mining purposes in foot,
wall Of Fayorite vein. West drift
9O35, off northeast crosscut 92S, Miz-
pah Fault A" vein, IL feet low
grade ore. Raise 50, off east drift
300. Rhyolite vein 1A feet low
grade ore. Raise 81, off east drift
r010, Rhyolite vein, stopped and
stoping started.
1000 Level-Raise III, off east
drift 1904, prospecting for Mizpah
Fault "A" vein. Raise 116, off west
drift 10033, Mizpah Fault "A" vein,
face of low-gradc ore. West drift
.107S, off north crosscut zoos, Fayo-
rite vein, feet lowgrade ore.
"1l0O Level, Northwest crosscut
HOOP, of west crosscut l100I, pros
pecting for South vein, face in CLASSY
Uachyte South crosscut 11O03, of
west crosscut 1901, prospecting for
Occidental vein, face in CLASSY trach-
yte. South crosscut 11OO4. of east
drift HI cut South vein and stop
ped East drift 1lOO5, off south
crosscut 11004, South vein, ~ feet
lowgrade ore Raise 122, off south
.crosscut 1l35, prospecting for Flat