davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-31
MANY DISCOVERIES
ARE BEING MADE IN
NUMEROUS SECTIONS

Royston, formerly known as Hud-
son, is a sprightly mining camp in
flnt that promises to grow to ma
tlrity at a dizzy rate. Where there
was little doing six weeks ago
ave for one block Of ground being
prospected under the leasing sys
,em, there are today fully 40 tents
dotting the hills, with close to 100
men feverishly prosecuting opera
tons. To make the scene the more
aIluring, there has been establish
ed a general store and woodward
by John Luce while a boarding
house will be an established fact
by tomorrow
Ground within a radius of four
miles in every direction from the
scene of the rich discovery made
by Belts and associates on the
Golden Eagle claim has been stalk
ed and the prospector is reaching
out even farther than that The
whole district is teeming with ac-
uyity and from IS to 80 automo-
bles can be seen in the district
daily. Tents appear as if by magic
and it is evident that a mining
d.sulc. Of permanency is in the
building.
Royston lies 2S miles north of To
uopah and seven miles northeast Of
Crow Springs in the San Antoine
district, and It is from the last
named place that the new camp re
caiyes its supply Of water The dis
trict is in Nye county about one
mile this side Of the Esmeralda
county line, and Nye county in due
time will profit in a substantial
manner through tax receipts from
bullion produced, as well as from
other sources
The history of RoystOn reads like
fable. Ten years ago the Hudson
Mining company was producing
heavily of high grade ore, yet little
was heard concerning the district
There was a reason for maintaining
secrecy as another company owned
property and there was conflict OF
titles, yet the ore that was shipped
from the 3OOfoot shaft brought ay-
erage returns of from $500 to $4,000
in carload lots. After years of eff
fort consolidation of the Hudson
and Walker Brothers holdings was
effected, and w. H. Royston, the
moving spirit in the adjudication OF
matters, began planning for cam
paign of mine building.
From the 300 foot shaft produc
ton of nearly quarter million dol
lars was made from above the 200
level The vein faulted at the 800
level, but it has since been found
in its true course. Another shaft
was sunk for 100 feet, yet not one
foot of drifting was performed. In
tunnel that was driven into the
hill a fault in the vein occurred
but through the efforts of Mr.. Roy
ston it has again been picked VI
and a splendid vein of ore is ex
posed.
The real sensation that brought
Royston into prominence occurred
less than two months ago when c
F, Belts, who had been prospecting
on the Golden Eagle vein, uncovered
body of high grade ore that shows
chlorldes and which has since beer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-31
MINERAL SPRINGS ARE
FOUND IN NEW PARK
Sy Associated Press)

NENANA, Alaska, Oct. 31-Min-
eral water springs have been dis
covered near the boundary of Mount
Mckinley National park, Of Alaska,
the newest Of the nations play
grounds, according to reports receiv-
ed here.
At present there are no roads into
the park and no accommodations for
tourists, but it is probable that ev'
entually near the springs will be
erected a resort.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-31
FIGHT OPENS ON REED
SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE

WASHINGTON, D. c, Oct. 81
The Republican fight on the Reed
soldier bonus amendment to the tax
revision bill was opened by Senator
New today, who raised the point that
the amendment was unconstitutional.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-31
THE WEATHER

Tonight fair and warmer
Tuesday cloudy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BATTLES LONG WITH FISH
Fisherman After Lene Struggle Lands
Largest swordHsh Ever Seen
at Seabright, N. J.

Seabright, n. IA 4OO-pound
swordtlsh. one OF the largest ever
brought TO the shore ut Senbright, N.
j.. was captured near the Mia lie
Banks. about 20 miles from Seabright,
after fight of nearly three hours by
Captain Leslie Of the RumsOn Road
colony.
After several attempts to harpoon
the fish. Captain Leslie succeeded in
spearing--it In the side. and Alvin
Swanson. his companion. a little later
sank another just behind the head.
For over two hours longer the mon
stcr thrashed about trying to shake
out the harpoons, and for n time the
boat was in danger OF overturnlng as
1t trailed the fish In his frenzicd ef.
forts 10 break loose.
At last, as he began to tire. the boat
was pulled up to him and Captain
Leslie landed two more harpoons he
hind the head, which took all the fighr
out Of the creature. The finishing
touches were soon given, and the car
cass hauled into the boat. The fish
is said to have brought the largest
price ever paid for one Of his kind
His sword measured more than three
feet in length.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15


turned aud killed his wife and an
o,her woman. DR.. Case was hurt aud
was In a serious condition for several
weeks.
81 did not know anything about the
space of time after the car turned
over" said DIR. Case, "but recall hear.
ng kissing noise. looked at my
wife. underneath the wreck, and she
seemed to be very happy. Her face
fairly shone with Joy.
1--WE both turned, and then We saw
\ man with long white hair and whis-
kers. Then we were amazed to look
into the distance and see a golden
city. The man asked me who was
going to rise up and save the world
from wickedness He said II was get
ting more wicked all the time. could
not give him an answer. There was
one spot in the center OF the golden
city which seemed to shine brighter
than the rest. asked him why this
vas and he said TINT that was where
God had his throne"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

Mrs A. r. Bormahs returned to
her home on West Chestnut street
Sunday after spending several days
in Akron with relatives.
Mr.. Edward Haughn of Columbus
spent Monday in the city on bust.
ness.
Mr.. William Buxton has returned
from an extended trip through Tex
as.
Mrs. Edward G. Ensminger Of Co.
lumbus is the guest Of Mrs. c. q.
Snow, East Hamtramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
CREDIT MEN WILL
MEET IN COLUMBUS

tBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. PA formal
organization Of credit men and women
Of the state is to be perfected at q
meeting to bo held here February 23.
One of the announced objects Of the
proposed organization is to mako the
way of the shoplifter. the fraudulent
purchaser, the poor credit risk, and
others increasing difficulty
Secretaries of SO retail credit mems
organization, at a recent meeting in
Findlay, decided to form state body.
One of the first steps will be the
establishment of a clearing house for
information on known crooks that
travel from one city to another.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
NEAR DEATH, he
VISITS HEAVEN
Golden City Viewed From D's-
tance by Victim Of Auto
Wreck.

Syracuse. N. Y.--Dr. Howard q.
Case. professor at Syracuse university
and one OF this city's most prominent
physicians, told large congregation
at the Furman Street Methodist Epis
copal church how he had had glimpse
OF heaven and the golden city OF God
heard n song by a celestial choir and
had conversation with I'm "old man
with white hair and whiskers," pre-
sumably Saint Peter.
He told this story while describ-
ing his sensations during recent eu-
tomObile accident when car over
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
rs ARE EXAMINED

More thun rs ex-service men have
been examined and recommended for
treatment by the local public health
office, during the past ten days. The
examinations were conducted by DIR.
John X. Claypool. The men came to
Mount Vernon from various parts Of
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BRAKEMAN INJURED

Frank w. Horchler, "A brakeman on
the Il. 4 o. railroad. had his forehead
badly cut Monday morning when u
pick was accidentally thrown out Of
cur door. The company surgeon was
called to render aid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
New York Stock

American Beet Sugar 48H.
American Sugar Refining 939s.
baltimore e. Ohio "a.
bethlehem Steel 57%.
Chesapeake & Ohio SO.
Erie 1879.
Kennecott Copper 1875.
Louisville & Nashville 100.
Midvale Steel 3lB.
Norfolk a. Western 99is.
Republic Iron & Steel 66la.
u. S. Steel 83A.
Wilys.Overland 7A.
Pure Oil $685..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Toledo Grain

Wheat--Cash and Mar. 1872; May
1888.
Cloverseed--Frime cash 1l.50; Apr.
9.75; Oct. 1890. g
Alsike-Prime cash 1850; March
1850.
Timothy-Cash old 2.S6. new 2.9o;
Feb. 500; Mar. $40; Apr. and May
3.05; July 3.35.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
For prompt, safe, dependable tax
service, call phone 322.

H"hS' ciShh i,OoC duu CiilIul Cuy bCl-
anO and Eleanor, Of Columbus, and
Mrs. Rosa Barker OF Middleport,
Ohio, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, West
Gambler street.
There will be q penny social at the
Davis building Friday evening, Feb. 1S
KIT
Rev. A. ID. Mink went to Columbus
today to attend the Gypsy Smith re-
vival service tonight.
Mrs. ". c. Willy of Centerburg was
removed to Magnetic Springs. near
Delaware, Sunday in Atherton's am.
bulance.
Mrs. Henry Sheppard of Center.
burg visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Fletcher is spending
the week in Columbus with friends.
MIR. John Monagan OF Columbus
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Frank Il. Kirby returned to his
home in the city Saturday after
spending two weeks at Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mr.. J. G. Hyde of Ashland spent
Sunday in tho city.
Mr.. Clifford Graham of Chicago ar
rived in the city Sunday, called here
by the serious illness of his father,
Mr. Nathan Graham, Wooster ave.
nue.
Mr.. Willard Patterson of Marion
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Ida Patterson, Larimore flats.
Mrs. Ida Darling, old Delaware
road, was called to Newark Sunday
evening by the serious illness of her
iather, Mr., Parker Van Voorhis.
Miss Alice Welker returned to
Cleveland Monday after spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. l.. b.
Welker. Coshocton avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie h. Bone and
son Harold returned to their home in
Cleveland Sunday after spending two
weeks in the city, the guests of Mrs.
Bones sister, Mrs. Raymond Oborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Baldwin of
Berea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley
Baldwin of Cleveland returned to
their homes Monday after being call
ed to the city by the death OF their
father, lloraca G. Baldwin.
Mr.. Henry Blubaugh of Danville is
spending the week IN Danville.
Messrs. Arthur Branyan and Har.
old Fletcher are in Mansfield on bust.
ness for Il few days.
Mr.. o. &. Baker spent Sunday with
friends In New Castle.
Mr. Donald Baugher returned to
Otterbein college, Westerville, Mon
day after spending tho weekend In
Danville with relatives.
Mr., Ilerschel Pinkley of Danville
was in Mansfield ON business Mon.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Rice Of Danville
were In tho city Monday.
Mr., H. S. Workman Of this city
spent Sunday in Buckeye City.
Messrs. George Tucker and Merrill
Jackson of Mt. Liberty attended the
tractor show in Columbus Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
aud son Harold. Of Orrville. spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson McManis, Martipsburg road.
Messrs Joseph MGMillen and John
Rice of Danville spent Monday in the
city on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Bond OF Ak.
ron are spending week here with
relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Cheney of Marion was IN
the city today.
Mr., w. l., Lappe OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
was IA business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr.. Fred Kelley went to Buffalo,
". Y, today where he will spend
| several days on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Halloween.

The celebration Of Halloween dates
back to antiquity. II was q holiday
combining classic mythology. Druidic
beliefs and superstitions OF that far.
away time. The change to a social
anniversary was gradual auti finally
became a recognized time for general
nierrlment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts $500; market high.
er; heavies 9.25@9.50; heavy workers.,
light yorkers, pigs 11.25@11.35.
Sheep and Receipts: $780,;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs $50.
Calves - Receipts: 500; market
steady; top Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle - Receipts: 1000; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
14.50@15.50.
Sheep - Receipts: 500; market
steady; wool lambs S.50@9; wool
sheep 49450.
Hogs-Receipts: 1900; market Zoe
higher; yorkers. mixed 1885; heavfes
o; pigs and lights IL; roughs Z; stays
5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
LOCAL NEWS
Tax, service. Phons SIS. !. Colo. tt

Taxi service. Phone SIS. J. Colo. II
Mr.. George Jarvis OF 0. S. U. was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Willemin.
Mr.. Marvin Purdy OF Gambler spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mr.. Samuel Raymond OF Newark
spent the weekend in this city with
friends.
atrvbie's taxi, phone 775. xlo
Mr.. A. Il. Stone OF GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday In this city.
Mrs. Clarence Colwill OF Gambler
spent Sturday In the city.
Mr.. william Warner OF Columbus
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. Elvina Doty.
+ + + + I. i i. i. f. /. + + +
j. Bennington Bros Taxi Line, !.
4. sedan eara Phone 72S. II i.
!. i. 1. + + + + + i. 4 j. i. i.
Miss Faye McMillen. Mrs. Fannie
McMulen and Mr.. Rollo Workman
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George DoUlittle, Millwood.
Messrs. Dwight Fletcher and Con.
ard johnson were In Lancaster last
Friday evening attending the Mt.
Vernon-Luncayter basketball game.
Guaranteed auto repairing. Coe e.
ealr, so2 North Mulberry. Phone 72o.
x14
Mr.. and Mira Ralph G. Ringwalt
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Greer returned
Sunday from three weeks visit in
New York city.
Mrs. Sidney 7. Ramsey and Mrs.
Bessie Porter and son Robert, of Oak
street, were Columbus visitors Mon.
day.
Gluten -four. c. NJ, Siegfried 20 h,
Gambler street. ThSM XII
Mrs. Elizabeth Welker and Mrs. Oh
lie King OF Gambler spent Saturday
with Mrs. l.. u. Welker, Cosh0cton
avenue.
Mr George Baldwin and son Rich
leau returned to their home In Lib
eral, Mo-, Sunday night after attend
ing the funeral OF the late Horace c..
Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin was brother
OF the deceased.
For True Blue Livingston's garden
seeds. call NJ. Dcnni. 900 North Mul-
berry. or phone 7S2 green. xl5
Val
McCrackin returned Sunday after
spending u week in New York on
business.
Mr.. Hunter Bush returned to the
city Saturday after spending a week
In ChillicGthe with friends.
X. Of p. dance Wednesday evening,
February t6, xl6
MIR. Arthur llancq Of Mansfield
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Misses Ruth Finnell and Lotto
Wells spent Sunday in Ankenytown
with friends
How can you expect people to know
that you are In business unless you
advertise? II
Mr.. c. " Trott OF Columbus spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
N Mr.. Glenn Drouhard OF Columbus
spent Sunday In the city with rela.
tiyes
~. Dowds. Mr.. Rudin and Miss
raugher are In New York on business
for the n A. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
AZ xl4 'i5
Miss Grace Getx OF Loudonville is
the guas. OIL relatives here for several
days.
Miss Mary Graham OF Frederick
town spent the weekend here with
relatives.
MIR. r. w. Taugber returned to this
city from Cleveland Saturday, where
he attended meeting OF the Westerr
Uuion Telegraph Co. managers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Tired by Wife's Singing,
He Choked Her Mute

San Francisco.-When Will
liam c. Rivers tired Of hearing
his wife practice her singing les
sons he choked her until she he
came mute, according to the
testimony of Grace Rivera. She
snid he wouldn't let her go to
moving picture shows and told
her she shouldn't 60 to the pub
lie library because she had too
much education" already.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Arck, who reside
on the Columbus Road, are the par
ents of new baby girl, born Saturday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

Walked 1000 Miles lselslno for Wife.
E'Paso. Tcx.-Floyd A. Shaw, + -
arrivedln Escanaha, Mich. looking Ior
his wife. Myrtle Shaw, whom he has
not seen for more than four yesrs.
He walked the greater part Of tee
way from Texas, leaving FL Paso iS
May. 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT-Good six-room house
in Fairview. See Mrs. William Stew
ems. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
TODAY 'SMARKETS
tBy Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
Chicago Livestock

Chicago LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; bulk OF sales 9.90@101O;
heavy weight 1915; pigs steady and
15c higher.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market
strong; light beef steers $50; veal
calves steady.
Sheep--Receipts: $4,000; market
lower; lambs, good TO choice, $50;
ewes, good to choice 7.50@8.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

Rudyard Kipling has contracted to
write seven scenarios for motion pic
lures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Mar. 1.70K; May 1.59.
COrn-May .703s; July TN.
Oats-May .445s; July .46M.
Pork-May 21.10.
Lard--May 1910; July 1850.
Ribs-May 1L32.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

FOR SALE-Winchester rifle, Mar
lin shotgun, and bicycle, all in first
class condition, $40 each. Inquire 311
North West street x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

FOR SALE-Six rooms, bath, elec-
tricity. gas, water, garage, two lots
east. $1,000. Cochran G. Rinehart. x14
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., if you are
not afraid Of work. call at No. 10 West
Sugar street all day Sunday or after 6
o'clock. George Il. Lawson. x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT-Three-room modern
fiat. centrally located. Phone 40
black. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three light housekeep.
ing rooms. No. 6l1la West Gambler.
x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Local Produce

The following are prices paid by
II. v. Smoots for farm produce. deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR BALE

FOR SALE-Incubators and brood
ers. The Woolson Co., Mt. Vernon, o,
tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
WANTED

WANTE0-IIouses to wire. Call
SAT black for estimates. Ford Pisor y
xI6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

An Arabian frees his slaves after
seven years service provided they
have embraced the Moslem religion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02

high SCHOOL gymnasium.
In their previous game with
Woodburn, the McMinnville quin-
tet defeated the local team in their
home gymnasium. but were un-
able to turn the trick again on a
strange floor.
The game was fast and furious,
as it was understood that the team
winning the game would have the
privilege of entering the state
championship tournament in Sa-
lem next week. The visiting team
was unable to get its machine
working in strange quarters, and
was forced to try many long
shots. but missed most of the time,
The score at the end of the first
half was: Woodburn is, McMinn-
vile 3.
The McMinnville coach must
have put some oil on the gears be-
tween halves, because the visiting
team started a rally in the second
half and dropped in three baskets
in one-two-three order. but the
Woodburn boys soon opened the
throttle a notch or two, and put
stop to the fun.
The victory over McMinnville
gives the local team the oppor-
tunity of entering the state cham
pionship tournament in Salem
next week. During the season
Woodburn had defeated Hubbard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Clergymen Declare
DebS Have Freedom

Boston, Mar. 2.-''If Milton and
shelley were alive today they W ould
likely be in Atlanta prison with Flu
gene Debs," declared Rev. D. t. w.
Holmes, of Waltham, at a meeting
OF Baptist ministers.
DR.. Holmes was one OF severaf
clergymen to declare that Debs
should be liberated and that he
was being made to suffer for con-
sciences sake.
There is an amazing disregard
OF conscience in democracy today"
asserted Professor Woodman Brad-
bury of Newton theological insti-
tute.
This government suppresses too
much. We need an emanclpated
conscience, but we're more likely to
get it from Lincoln than from
Harding.
"The war has ceased, yet war
time legislation is still in force.
There is oligarchy all about us in
the guise Of democracy. we are not
showing democracy in keeping
Debs in Jail"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Bend Rainfall Is
Heaviest in Years

Bend, Ore. March a. Precipi-
tation records virtually completed
for the last winter month show
the wet season of 1s20-1s12 to
have been easily the very wettest
in the history of Bend as far back
as authentic records go. The rain.
plus the rain equivalent falling in
the form of snow. during the
months from September to Febru-
airy, inclusive. totaled 1889 inches.
The nearest approach to this was
in the winter of 1855, when
.7.97 inches were recorded. The
precipitation for the same period
of l919-2O was 64.9. that for
l91S-19 was $50, for 1918 5.57,
for 1861 450. for 1914-15 4.24,
and for 1924 SAB.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Roseburg Students
Prepare Annual

Roseburg, Ore, March 2-The
nigh school students are making
arrangements for the best HIGH
School annual that has ever been
produced in Roseburg, and Photo
srapher Hemus is busy taking mic.
lures of the classes and the other
nigh school organizations. Photo
sraphs OF the boys bask etball
team and the boys and girls plee
CLUBS were taken, and the sopho-
more and freshmen pictures were
also taken. The Freshman class
supposed to have the biggest
class this year it has ever had Tho
pictures of the other classes, the
girls basketball team, and other
nigh school organizations. will he
taken in a few days. The Umn-
qua annual will be bigger and bet
Ter this year. The printing will he
handled by Bates, the printer at
the News-Review office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
McMlnnville Has
Two New Factories

MeMinnville, Ore, March 2. =
TWO new cheese factories are added
10 the string of factories owned and
operated by the Oregon Dairymen's
cooperative association. One of
the new factories is located at Gas
ION and the other at Amity.
Ihe CASTOR factory began oper-
ftlons on the 18th and the Amitv
'actory is ready to begin as soon
rs the boiler which has been de-
layed in transit can be installed
each of the factories has a cana
city of $4,000 pounds of milk daily
and modern equipment throughout
II. M. Biberstein is the cheese
maker at CASTOR and Peter McIn-
toch at Amity. Both are first class
men and will turn out a first class
article from the beginning.
This makes twenty factories now
under league management and
eight more will likely be added
soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
Man 80, Studies
Business Course

Eugene, Or, March 2.-Jasper
N. Miller aged over 80, says a man
never gets too old to learn. He has
oeen teaching in the rural district
schools of Lane and Douglas coun-
tles Tor the past two or three years
ana is now enrolled in the Eugene
business college where he says he
intends to finish a bookkeeping
course begun many years ago.
Mr. Miller is pioneer of Oregon
ana has taught school most of his
life. He did not state to what use
ne would put his knowledge OF
bookkeeping.