davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling " Va. l'... IL. 81
Furnished The lntell@rn"er ny A. q
Ma stem 4 to. members Now York stock
;.Ayhnner. %r,Oud floor National Kanb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
N. Y. CURB MARkEI

Whcc,n2. y. We. ''.a 90 a..
Furn!Sh.,. IMr !u,Hl.i>-ucer by \, =
MSstcu n Co. members New YORK St"'s
Exchange. second floor National Bank
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

W'--o--I-.. Y " NvI- o =
tIr..r..... enc iut"Hi.,ct ec r. \. =
MlS'"i, 4 Co.. members New YORK Sioca
t:,anu.r. Second tloJ- National I%nk
SC VI Va l;tdg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Dec II Liberty Dor a.
aIosed 3L,s. 95Op. Hrs, -. 37.9S, SIC
ond ! sS.To nrst as 81 -: second
AIS. 1884: third ihs ass. f"ur'A
? 4Hs. H7.22. Victory 3&s. u" go. NIc,"r'
&&s. lQ0OI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS


Wlrr ~ V Va. N"". = ~.
FURNISHED The lnrelIEencer b. A. 4
MaSiea q Co. n,c:nbers New York StosB
UArhouSr Second floor National Bank
-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
MINING RECORDS
 OF 50 YEARS AGO
(From the Goldfield Tribune)

(From the Goldfield Tribune)
 There has come into the possession of MT. Giles, the surveyor, volume of more than passing interest. It is the book of records of the Montezuma mining district, the first entry therein dating back to May "A, 1867. Let's see; that more is than fifty-four years ago.
 Montezuma, a district adjacent to Goldfield, is still alive and on the go up on its toes, so to speak. It was in those dim and distant days situated in Nye county, but now in Esmeralda. Not that it packed up and moved, but county lines did.
 The book is easy reading, for time has angulated not single Spencerian curve from the graceful chirography of the painstaking recorder. Some times he used black ink, sometimes indulged in purple and once or twice a lead pencil sufficed, but his fingers, probably long since stiffened by death, were ever facile and the re- cords look as though penned but yes- terday, save for the yellowing of the paper on which they were inscribed.
 In those good old days-if they really were any better than present times-a prospector was entitled to 200 feet along the trend of a ledge, with an additional 200 feet for dis covery. He had strip /of land 200 feet wide on either side of his vein for operating purposes, but this did not give him title to any parallel ledg- es that might be found within his lines.
 Evidently, from the wording of the notices, Montezuma district was a law unto itself. It was not until 1873 that the records show any reference to the Stewart act of 1872, the mining law of the United States.
 It was about that time that the by- laws of the Montezuma district gave permission to locate a claim 1000 feet in length and still later when present limitations were locally prescribed.
 Recorders of Montezuma district came and went, as attest the records, but one man remained true unto his faith, watching the summers wane and the winters yied to spring. His locks were whitened and his eyes grew dim as he delved and dreamed.
 His was the name, M. c. Plunkett, on the first location filed, the Monitor ledge on May 24, 1867, and on the last in the record, the Champion Ledge, on June 30, 1897.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
SECOND UNIT OF
 MIAMI SHELTER
 HAS BEEN STARTED

The starting up of the second unit of the International Smelling con- pany at Miami is tending to make the other copper companies set up and take notice that the time was coming for all of them to take some action to protect their own production or their large reserves. While all other smelters have been practically closed down the big plant of the New Cor nelia, at Ajo, has been running close to its normal production. At Jerome nearly 1000 men are at work in the mines and on smelter repairs and it is apparent that within the next sixty days several units of the two large smelters will be in commission.
 Copper is now steady at 13 cents and the low reserves are sure to main tain the market above that point. Some of the copper companies of this state have large reserves and may not care to start things until these re- serves are cut to a minimum, but un- der present conditions it may be we'll that they have held on, as they will be in position to take advantage of new and advancing market conditions Generally in the copper regions there is an air of optimism, which seems to be we'll founded. Copper is necessi- ty to manufactures throughout the world and while money is tight at the present time buyers of the red metal must take advantage of the low prices SO that they will not be caught in a squeeze later.
 With the rehabilitation of the worlds credits copper will come back with a rush and there will be great activity, especially in Arizona, where the mines and smelters have been kept in perfect condition for instant ac- tion. Europe must have copper to re- place the various inefficient metals now in use, which would bring into use billions of pounds of new copper, and start great activity in the various camps of the west and southwest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

Liberty" in patriotic exercises recent. ly. Beauty experts with varied expe' rience in the A. E. F. were called upon for their opinion and they held that Miss Liberty" had even the heart breakers of the Latin countries dashed to the mast, not excepting the painted ones in the Louvre at Paris.
 Miss Worthington is home girl and was not a little embarrassed at the honors the Legion showered upon her .as queen of the festival. She was un- married at the last report, although her mail has greatly increased in vol ume with those who would alter her singular course.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

Twenty-Five minutes to one minute was the reduction Days battery, "F' of the 146th Field artillery, made in the time experts required to train G. inch rifles on target. A German train, sighted on the St. Mihiel front, was hit by Days guns on the third round and completely demolished on the eleventh. With shells of all cali bers dropping on his battery every half-minute for more than two hours, the battery came through without a man wounded and with three guns in action.
 Mir. Day says that he finds the ad- dition of column of figures almost as exciting at times as the bombardment of an enemy fieeting target.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

the Legion organization, has become a +'soldier and statesman" of national prominence at the age of thirty years.
 In the West, the Texan has long been known as a speaker of unusual ability. When he went East and had as his field Americanism, Its origin and its purpose, Mir. Owsley began deliver ing addresses of such eloQuence and inspirational context that he became in constant demand and his repute as 6 master of diction naturally followed.
 Overseas MT. Owsley commanded a battalion of Seth Division infantry un- til his promotion to division adjutant. As head of the Legion's legislative committee in Texas, he obtained $2,- 100000 hospital for service men at Kerrville, Tex.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
EVANGELIST TO HOLD
 MEETING AT VALENTINE

H. A. Ironside of Oakland, Cal, Evangelist and Bible Teacher, is to be in Mohave County the greater part of November. MT. Ironside is now at the Truxton Canyon Indian School at Valentine and is holding meetings every evening at six thirty P. M. The school building can seat about 150 and we expect to see it well filled every evening, until November the 20th.
 MT. Ironside is to hold one weeks meetings in the I. O. O. F. Hall dur ing Thanksgiving week. He will be assisted by J. P. Anderson, the resi- dent missionary, of Valentine. Mir. Ironside is coming to us from the La guna and Navajo Indian Reservations where he has had evangeIistic meet ings in the past month.
 Anyone living within the vicinity of Valentine or Blackberry will be we'll repaid to go and hear this man while he is at the Indian School.
 k~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Posts In Foreign Countries.

The ranks of the American Legion have been extended into the second enemy country with the recent forma- ton of a post In Constantinople. Two posts are going in Germany. Service men with the Near East relief and the American Foreign Trade corporation are organizing the Stamboul post. A charter recently issued to a new post in Tela, Spanish Honduras, makes a total of 25 posts in 19 foreign coun- tries.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

expression t h at you will be grief. stricken" is what they say of Alvin M. Owsley, Texas, newly appointed director of the American Legion's national A m e l. canism com m 1 S. sion. Mir. Ows- ley, who left off being assistant at- torney general of the largest state in
 the Union fO iOin
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

and flashing eyes of the Italians and Spaniards- we've got t h e m beaten to d e a t h
 W 1 t h our own Americans" de- clared the Amer ican Legion of Seattle, w a s h., in selecting Miss Helen Worthing- ton of their city to represent Miss
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
A Lame Compliment

"How do you like my pound cake, dearie?" asked Mrs. Newlywed.
 "Why, er-eh-er" stammered MT. Newlywed, q don't think you pound- ed it enough, did you? ?"-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

rem we'd from keeping records an d accounting expenditures. But the American Le- zion considered this recommenda- tion when 1t chose William N. Day, Great Falls, Mont, as audis)r of na- tional finance divi- sion. He is still
 scoring bullS-eyeS,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
On a Jury

"Yes, we acquitted the woman"
 "You stretched a point"
 q know we did. She wasn't very good looking.-Louisville Courier. Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
As Far as C

Collars promise to follow candy downward in price, but there is a good deal of the alphabet left Springfield Republican.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
The Problem

"Wot's the good O goin' back? We shall only have to strike again" "Well, low the 'ell are yer goin' to
 strike again if yer don't do back D.
 London Mail.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

Conservation is all right in some ways, but don't conserve your sun- shine and happiness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
A Dangerous Operation

Some women operate on the basis that it is better to be naughty than neglected. Los Angeles Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc 4
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
THE SOLDIER AND STATESMAN
Texan 10 Newly Appointed Director of the leolon's National Amer
 Icanixation Commission.

"He can tell you about an ordi- nary baseball game in such words and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
BEAUTY AS MISS LIBERTY"
Seattle. Legion Selects Charming Miss to Serve in Recent Patri-.
 otic Exercises.

"Talk about the beautiful French girls and rave about the dark tresses
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
FIRED FAST, HIT THE MARK
Auditor of Lepion's National Finance Division Made Record With
 Field Artillery.

A record for fast firing and direct hits with field artillery, may be far
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
High School Notes.

Hot lunches are being served each
noon in the home economies room for
the pupils who carry their lunches
Ont hot dish is served each day for
those who desire H. The pupils seem to
enjoy il and il is the desire Of the fac
ulty to carry out this plan during the
winter months. This Is not a money.
making affair, for the food is sold at
cost prices. This enables the children TO
get warm lunches which they otherwise
would not have.
A snowshoe hike was given by the
ONT Door club Thursday night after
school. A large number attended and
reported fine time.
A very interesting program was given
Friday morning. The assembly period
was in charge of the fourth year pu.
sis. and the program was composed Of
readings on the hfe and character Of
Benjamin Franklin. Selections on the
victro!a completed the program.
The first assembly since vacation was
given last Wednesday morning The
third year class had charge Of the pro.
gram which was very interesting.
Mid-year examinations are TO be
given sometime next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
ENTERSPROTEST
ABOUT Lands
Appointment AS Baseball
Commissioner Violates
Spirit Of Statutes
SAYS A PETITION
BY CHICAGO MAN
"Vicious Infidelity to Pub
lie Service" Is Mentioned
In 1t

Chicago, Jan. l5.A petition protest
ing against the employment of Judge
Kenesaw NJ Lands as national base
ball commissioner has been prepared
by Thomas j. Sutherland, a Chicago
lawyer, and sent to members of Con-
gress from Illinois, it was learned to-
day.
In letter to Chicago newspapers in
forming them of his action, Mr.. Suth-
erland urged that they comprehend
the Importance of this petition" and
called their attention to this attempt
to mulct the government and also to
set an example of vicious infdelity to
public service"
The petition seeks TO show that the
judge, in accepting a salary from the
baseball commission of $4,000 year,
while drawing 81 800 a year as fed
eral Judge, is acting in violation of the
spirit of statutes preventing govern
ment officer from engaging in remuner-
atiye private enterprises.
Judge Landis," says the petition,
''by' his contract with the leagues has
attempted to barter away what belongs
to the government and all the people
to an organization of a special few, and
to receive therefrom an office of profit
in direct violation of the mandates of
the constitution and laws.
Unfortunately, it has been done pub.
licly and ostentatiously with all its vic
lous and demoralizing influences; and if
his conduct is to remain unchallenged
by Congress it will become an incentive
to lawyers of a certain class to seek APP
pointments to the federal bench with !
the purpose partly of doing precisely
what he has done, to its degradation :"
When told OF the petition, Judge |
Lands said
Il looked into things well before ac-
,epting this baseball work. / feel that |
did right in accepting the place Of
erred to me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
INDIGESTION

is the direct cause of nearly all the
ailments that afflict the human sys~
tenn, make life a burden instead Of
a pleasure, and shorten the lives of
many.
SEVEN BARKS, composed of ths
extracts of leaves, roots and herbs, has
been the most efficient remedy for the
quick relief of indigestion and all stom-
ach and liver troubles for nearly half
century.
SEVEN BARKS is highly concen.
trated, purely vegetable compound,
having a specific action on the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. 1t promotes
healthy action of the organs of diges.
tion, and graduates all impurities from
the system, enriches the blood. and
thus imparts health and tone TO every
part of the body.
We wish we had the space to publish
the testimonials voluntarily given
which proves without doubt that
BARKS possesses curative and
properties not found in
many other medicines.
Get at the root of your Indigestion
and Constipation by driving all poisons
and impurities out of your system for
good. SEVEN BARKS has been sue.
oessful in doing this for over half q
century. No matter how chronic %
helpless is your case, you can get quick ]
relief by taking this great remedy. Z
If you want to enjoy life. and havee
the glow of health, get SEVEN BARKSi
Of your druggist. Costs but 60 centA
per bottle.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
BASEBALL CONFERENCE.
Several Questions of Importance Being
Considered

Cleveland. O., Jan. l5.-The annual
meeting of the National Baseball fed
GRAFTON, governing body of "Sandlot'
baseball, opens here to-day. Several
questions of Importance touching on
the semi-pro and amateur baseball sit
uation throughout the country will
come up.
The federation conducts intercity
games in three classes-Class A lama
teur), class "A (industrial) and class
AAA (semi professionally.
At meeting last March, rule was
passed to go into effect this year max
ing all players who have played pro,
fessional baseball ineligible for class
A. 1t is said this rule will come up
for reconsideration with prospects of
lively debate. The question of a new di
vision to take care of the many fra
ternal leagues throughout the country
will also be considered
Many delegates are said to favor
change in the method of playing the
annual series Of games in district
and advise paying more attention to
the development of city associations
than to intercity contests. 1t is pur-
posed to make such city associations
strong enough financially and in base
ball ability to get into intercity and
national contests in 1922.
Election of officers for the present
year to succeed President William s.
Haddock of Pittsburgh and Secretary
j. F. Potts of Cleveland will be held to.
In@HnrlsrI IS
present treasurer, is expected to be re.
elected without opposition.
Eastern, southern, western and CEN
trail zones are planned.
Cities affiliated with the federation
are Pittsburgh. Johnstown, Pa, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati Youngstown, Akron,
Columbus, Toledo, Louisville, Detroit
and Flint, Mich. Half a dozen cities
have declared their intention of join
ing for the 1927 season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

lived there passed the season in sac
crifiee; never in lax morals or lust
! of body or mind. So much for Shiloh,
But the religion of the literal in
depreciation of the Bible, from Genesis
to Revelation, the efforts to put the
Mosaic law into practice, the over
lordship of Sanford, his travels in
foreign lands in yachts flor he was a
lover of the SEAL his association with
riches and wealth: his personal love
of certain luxuries of table and dress;
the sufferings and want of the inmates
of Shiloh; the ehastisement of chill
dren who disobeyed the laws of Shil
oh; a certain cruelty in the name of
the Lord-these were the undoing of
the sect and the colony.
We recall wildly the beginning of
the legal action against Shiloh cruel
ties. The story was written in man
uscript of over 100000 words. 1t was
confided to the writer of this edi-
torial in the basement of little house
far up in the south end of Boston,
where a family of FIVE lived in a little
room. They were the family of Rev.
Mr.. Hartman, once the apostle of
Sanford, just home from England re-
voting at last against Shiloh. Rev.
Mr.. Hartman was the author of the
statement of fact that, published first
in part in the Lewiston Journal after
being declined by two Boston news
papers, led to the indictment of Sand
ford by County Attorney SHELTON and
the memorable trials in the supreme /
court of this county
Since then. Mr. Sanford has run
the course. He has served his term in
Atlanta for things that happened on
high seas in his ship; he has carried |
himself with dignity and character. He
remains the enigma of old. A wonder
full man--not the unique man he CON
ceives himself. above natural and civic
laws; not above human weakness
but a man of the type of which in old
en- days they made martyrs. tyrants,
hermits, mahomets, medicants and /
saints. An egotist, with a swollen
sense Of the value of sacrifice in 9TH
ers and of the need of the preserva-
ton of his own precious body for
greater things. An egotist, who prac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Alden II. Jewett hav
returned from Burlington, where the!
went TO attend the annual meeting o
the Vermont Dairymen's association.
Fred and Perley Fletcher are living
at the head of the gulf in the hous,
formerly occupied by A. A. Reed.
Russell NJ Jeffords, longtime citi
zen of this town, who was in charge
of a farm in Kent, Conn, last year
went some weeks ago to California tc
visit his daughter, Winnie, Mrs. Ray
mond T. Waldo, and family. Their ad
dress at present is Holtyille.
Mrs. Anna Randall is taking a rest
cal missionary from India, is in town
for IL time and is rooming at Edwin
C. Smiths.
Mrs. Anna Dandall is taking a rest
from her work in the postofiice, where
she has been employed for nearly four
years.
Items sent to The Times at Has a,
m, the first mail of the day now, do
not arrive at the Office in time TO be
sure Of appearing in the paper the same
day. Those having notices to send in
win please take netice.
Congregational church--Services Sun
day at l0:45, Topic, "The Mightiest
Emancipating Agency in the World"
A male quartet has been organized and
will make first appearance at this
service. The choir will sing two an.
thems Don't You miss this service. All
seats are free. Sunday school at II M
Bring the children; do not sent them,
unless you have a good reason AT 1880
p. m. there will be union service in the
Methodist church. Rev. Alba NJ Mar
key will preach. Tuesday at 80 p. m,
Christian Endeavor.
The Mizpah class of the Methodist
Sunday school was royalty entertained
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
William b. Jones last Wednesday eve.
ming. II was the annual observance of
gcntlemen's night and good number
Of guests were present, Games, singing
and social intercourse, followed by
bountiful collation., made the evening
one long to be remembered.
Centenary NJ. T. church Rev. Alba
NJ. Marley, pastor Sunday services,
~ sfoY sci num- l UhDdhhute htAillltss
Let us gather with glad hearts and
purpose to worship God II, Bible
school A place and welcome await
you in one Of our classes. 80. sermon.
THE Most Potent Challenge of the
Times" 4 union gathering of both
churches, TO which you are invited
Tuesday evening, 80, Epworth league;
theme, The Danger of Materialism
Leader, the pastor At the close Of tia
service there viii be a social gathering
At the parsonage for singing, games and
/ good time All our leaguers invited.
Thursday evening, 1880, gathering at
The parsonage for song, prayer and BIZ
Die study. Theme, The Sermon on the
Mount" first - verses. Let us all be
able TO repeat them and to bring out
heir lesson to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
RHEUMATISM-RELIEF
From It's Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stiffness, Soreness

Is properly to be sought in a good
blood medicine, because authorities
say rheumatism is blood disease;
acid has entered the blood, settling in
the muscles and joints That's what
makes the sharp, sudden, shot-like
pains causing you to jump and cringe
in agony.
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises rene
dies that every physician prescribes
for rheumatism, combined with other
blood purifying, tonic and strength
building ingredients in formula
vastly superior in makeup and in
curative power. 1t does give positive
relief Thousands say so. So will
you. For fine laxative take Hoods
Pills. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

ticed the yicarious atonement of sins
on earth through the starving, the
striving and the stripes on the tender
bodies of women and children, while
he himself lived on strong meat and
dressed on the fibre of the softest gar
ments. In short, he lusted for power.
Power was his god other than Jeho-
yah. A servant of God, his life more
precious than the common herd, must
be safeguarded by wholesome food,
while his followers took what was left.
1t was dream. 1t has faded. Shiloh is
no more.-Lewiston Journal