davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
 < IN SPRING VALLEY

County Recorder John O.. McKernan and Doe. Bailey came in yesterday evening from the Spring valley claims and brought with them samples of ore that created e new excitement for the district. The samples of quartz con- tain large particles of gold sprinkled throughout, making a picture rock that recalls the early excitement of the big gold strikes. The ore was un- covered on one of the claims of the Mystery group that is located south of the Rex claim discovered by John Tilford. Float was found in a draw in the foot hills east of the main con- tact and the claim owners have been searching for the past week to locate the ore in place. A few days ago some of the quartz was found in what appeared to be a cross Assure and a shot was put in which disclosed the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

large pieces of picture rock as that found by Tilford on the Rex in an open cut. ..
 In order to facilitate mining opera tions, and to avoid handling the over burden, drift in the form of a tun- nel was started just under the open cut. Here the vein widened to 2 feet and the black metal was shot all through the ore, indicating that it would run very high in silver as we'll as gold. While an examination of the rock with the naked eye furnishes ample evidence of it's value, Doc Bailey is having an assay run this af- ternoon ,and the returns will be pub ished tomorrow in the Times.
 Undoubtedly this is most import ant discovery coming as it does on the same contact and in the same To- 'cality as the recent discovery by John Tilford and just north of the mine that is being worked by the Millick brothers.
 Practically all of the locations made in this district are along two parallel contact veins a few hundred feet apart, running in a northerly and southerly direction for six or seven miles. As far as can be determined at the present time these veins are ,intersected by cross Assures, and it is the accepted theory that these cross-fissures are the sources of min eralization ,and that the largest and richest bodies of ore will be found on the contact, near the fractures.
 The west vein, which is called the upper vein is a blue quartz several feet in width, and is on the contact of the shale and lime. The east vein, known as the lower vein, is on the contact of the lime and quartzite. It is only a few inches wide on the sur face, but is fabulously rich in places.
 The property on which the most recent strike was made consists of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
FORD PLANT BUILDS
 1OS.962 CARS IN JUNE

During the month of June, the Ford Motor Company, thru its Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly Plants throughout the country reached the production of 10S,962 Ford cars and trucks, setting up a new high record for one month.
 Production of Ford cars and trucks has been steadily increasing since early spring, and shows substantial gains over the same pefiod last year. The second quarter of 1921, viz, April May and June, shows an output of 3O1, ,796 Ford cars and trucks against 22O,S78 for the same three months of last year, or a net increase of 8O,9lS.
 Despite the fact, however, that the Ford Plants have ben running at max imum capacity, the demand for Ford cars and trucks is not being met, and at the present time, many thousand thrilled orders have been piled up ahead so that Ford sales are still linn ited by manufacturing facilities rath- CT than marketing possibilities. Far ticularly Is this true with respect to enclosed cars, for which the demand has been unusually heavy.
 1, One reason cited by Ford Officials for the unprecedented demand for Ford cars is the present tendency to- ward economy. Many of those whose names have been added to the long list of buyers might well have afford ed larger and moro costly ears than the Ford, but 1t Is the belief that most prospective motor car payers arc h. vestigating all of the costs incident to motoring much moro carefully than at any period during the past five years.
 The estimated output of the Ford Factories for July calls for l09,Wo cars and trucks, or a production of 4360 a day for 25 days. Since the assembling of cars is being handled during an eight hour work day oniy' the hourly output will be 545 cars. Tn other words, one Ford car or truck leaves the assembly line every 6s seconds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 ISSUES PERMIT TO BAB|TTS

j. fnoenlx, July 15.-The wide scope of operation of the Rabbit Bros. in- terests, recently reorganized as the Rabbit Bros. Lands (Inc.} is revealed by a permit which has just been is- sued by the Arizona Corporation com mission, allowing the new organiza- tion to issue and sell certain of It's se- curities. ...
 Permission was asked to issue $1,- 500,000, par value, of capital stock to David Babbitt and c. J. Babbitt or their nominees of the following de- scribed property:
 A total of 275,575 acres of pastur- age land, which lands in conjunction with state leases, forest reserve per mits and ownership of water rights control in excess of 100000 acres.
 Farm lands in northern Arizona and the Salt River valley aggregating 4,286 acres.
 City and town property of an in come producing nature used by the Rabbit Trading Company.
 Property in California near Los Angeles and Owensmouth.
 The company was authorized to is- sue this stock on the condition that satisfactory evidence be furnished the commission that the property in ques- tion is properly conveyed and assign ed to the corporation.
 The company was also authorized to issue and sell at $100 per share one share of stock to each of the five or ganizers and incorporators-
 It was further ordered that the new company be allowed to issue and sell to Hunter, Dulin & Co. and Blyth, Witter & O., California corporations, $1, 1,50o, 900 par value of its first mort gage serial sinking fund eight per cent gold bonds at a price which shall net the corporation e2 per cent of the par value thereof.
 Tho commission has also issued . permit authorizing the Fl Copttsa Copper and Silver Mining Co, operat- Ing in Gila county to issue 100Je0o shares of its treasury stock at 25 cents per share to M. A. Williams, a commission of 25 per cent being al- lowed. ..r
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

large pieces of picture rock as that found by Tilford on the Rex in an open
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
The Object

MT. Peck: q want to take up box ing. My wife-"
 Instructor: But you can't fight your wife," ] MT. Peck: q know it. I'm not even going to try. What I want is to be able to stand punishment"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Nasty Man

Mrs. Newlywed-Jack, will you meet mother at the station and show her the way home?
 Newlywed-You bet I will, dearest. Where does she live ?-American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
To Excite Envy.

To Excite Envy. The New Butler: Madam, re- gret to report it, but your husband is in an intoxicated condition at the back door," r Bring him around in front quickly James, so the neighbors can see him"
 
 Woof, Wool! .,... . That's a fine dog you've got there, Riley, but he's too fat. He needs more exercise" ...... ,t 2, 'sWhaddya mean, more exercise ! This boy gets all the exercise he nssdR. Why, hs goes for a tramp every day" .s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Woof. Woofl

WANTED CLEAN RAGS, Sc A
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
.DR. SMITH TELLS
 OF HEALTH WORK
Tuberculosis Among EX-SerVice.
 men Treated by Government

New York, June 15.-Steps taken by government agencies to provide treat ment for tubercular soldiers of the world war were described by pr. F. C. Smith. surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, in an address he delivered today before the National Tuberculosis association, holding it's an nual meeting here. {,
 pr. Smith said that 35, ,150 of the former soldiers treated in hospitals since the war risk insurance act was passed were tuberculous. Approximate ly half of these, he said, have been cared for since March 3. 1919. in hos pitals owner or operated by the Public Health Service
 Thirteen of the 61 hospitals conduct ed by the United States Public Health Service are devoted to tuberculous patients, said pr. Smith. The largest of these is at Fort Bayard, N. M. Other large ones are at Prescott, Ariz. i; Ashville. N. C.; Camp Kearney, Cal. i; Greenville, S. C.; and New Haven. Conn. There are other smaller hos pitals and in all service hospitals separate wards or rooms are provided for tuberculous soldiers.
 ''It was necessary to utilize several abandoned army base hospitals" Dr. Smith said. The results of treatment however, have been gratifying and the morale of the institutions well main | tained. The physicians, nurses ant aides are practically without exception | themselves ex-service men and womel with every sympathy enlisted in tn care of their patients. The personne | looks forward. however, to the tim
 when funds having been appropriate | sanatoria can be built in carefull selected localities
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
'OLD GLORY LAUDED
 BY REV. MISSIRIAN
Is Much More Than Ordinary
 Flag, He Tells Stanley Post

Members of Stanley Post, G. A. R. were entertained last evening at Flag Day exercises in the Stanley Memorial church on East street, at a dinner prepared in their honor. The pastor and trustees of the church comprised of women and associated with her were MT. J. Service and Mrs. Knapp. well was chairman of the committee, and associated with her were Mrs. J. Service and Mrs. Knapp
 Following the dinner, a program was carried out. Miss Dorothy Caldwell rendered recitation, Our Flag Mrs. H. L. Gronback sang patriotic solos; Mrs c. H. Eddy recited The Whispering Beil'. Each of the guests was called on for a few remarks.
 The address of the evening was given by Rev. G. M. Mieeirian, pas tor of the Stanley Memorial church, who spoke as follows:
 "A thoughtful person, when look ing at flag, sees not only a combina- tion of beautiful colors or artistic design, but the soul of the nation whose name it bears. And whatever may be its insignia of symbol, he reads chiefly in that flag, the government, the principles, truths and history of that nation.
 Like all the nations of the world. America, too, has a symbol brought forth and hallowed and blessed by high Heaven, banner of purity: stars and Stripes of Old Glory, and wherever it waves abroad, on land or sea, men see the daybreak of liberty bursting on their eyes, for the Amer ican flag meant more that a symbol it means liberty.
 Not another flag on the glove ever went forth on such errand of mercy, carrying everywhere on land or sea, such hopes for the slave and for the doWntrodden such glorious tidings The stars on our flag are to the na- tons in want like the morning dews oh heaven, and the stripes upon it are like the beams of Gods morning light.
 And today. wherever the Ameri- can lag waves, men see it and be- hold it, see in its sacred blazonry, no fierce eagle, but only light, in every fold-liberty,
 Under this flag Washington rode with his armies. It waved over Fort Montgomery, where Arnold would surrender our fortress and precious glorles. His treachery was discovered and driven away by the beams of light from this banner of freedom.
 Since then it has f1oated over
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
WARNS CIVILIZATION
Very Weapons It Has Created to Estab- fish Peace May Act As Counter In huenCe, Says Learned Speaker.

Philadelphia. June 15.-Modern civil izatiou may be threatened by the very weapons 1t has created to defend itself against possible enemies unless higher education is brought within the reach of the masses and applied unselfishly, Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college asserted in an ad- dress today at commencement exercises oI the University Of Pennsylvania
 Radtcalism and the rights of dissatis- led mtnorities present an all important question. he said, to which the multi Jude Of other problems of the time are but subordinate details.
 Dr Hopkins was among the four recipients of the honorary degree of doctor of laws, the others being pr. Hobart A Hare and William R. New hold, professor of philosophy at the university. William k. Mead of New York was given the degree of doctor of fine arts.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CLASS ID GRADUATE AT ST. MATTHEW'S
Diplomas Will Be Presented to t5
 Friday Evening at Church

Commencement exercises of st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Pa rochial school will be held Friday evening. at : o'clock. when diplomas will be presented n class of l 5 pupils. Those who are to receive certificates are: Gust H. Eckert, Howard E. Hausmann. Walter ]. Hausrath. Hu- bert T. Leutke. Edward c. Neumann, George Reducha, Martin T. Steege. Alma F. Czerwinsky. Lydia A. Eek ert. Hildcgard l.. Hausmann. Louise IT. Klopp. Lydia Keuhn. Alma A. Neumann. Elizabeth E. Schubert and Lydia Wuchert.
 The following program will be car ried out:
 Songs. recitations and caIisthenic drills by Grades 1 to 1. K. E. Kauf- man. teacher.
 Songs and declamations by Grades and 6. F. J. C. Klopp, teacher.
 Songs by Grades ' and s. Louis J. Wagner. teacher.
 Piano selection. Alma Neumann.
 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow," by Martin Steege.
 Violin and piano duet, by Lydia Wuchert and Hildegard Hausmann.
 Longfellow's home, The Old Clock on the Stairs" by Louise Klopp.
 Songs. Lord of All Being" and Naughty Raindrops." by girls of the class.
 VaIedictory. Howard Hausmann.
 Address and presentation of diplo- mas by the pastor. Rev. A. c. Theo- dore Steege.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
PALACE TO REMAIN
 OPEN ALL SUMMER.

Contrary to some reports, the Pal ace theater will remain open all sum- mer, as in past years. offering the same fine attractions throughout that have always made the Palace so pop ular The Keith vaudeville bills will be kept up to their past standard and all may rest assured that when you see Keith's you see the best. Four excellent acts will be offered every three days. The photoplays featured will be the biggest successes pro- duced, keeping up always to the Pal ace standard.
 The typhoon fan system is now in operation for the summer months. so patrons can always see a good show and keep cool this summer at the Palace.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

many a hard fought battlefields where men would yield of their lives cheer fully and gladly, to die under It's sa- cred folds, and in the cause Of llb- erty and freedom, and thus perpetu- ate for their coming generations.
 This great and glorious flag has waved inS triumph over land and sea through five bloody wars. It has been carried in the front of freedom armies, and each time has been wreathed in laurels of victory. It bears the sacred and immortal vic tory of the union, the heroic fight and sacrifice of you, men of Grand Army of the Republic. You shall be reme embered always and everywhere, as long as the Old Glory waves over the land of the free. It fioated over the cradle where liberty was born. It sheltered liberty in its youth, guarded it until it had grown to maturity and a statue of beauty.
 What stronger witnesses shall we bring of these things? Shall we say: Our flag has always been the friend and protector of the downtrodden, who are seeking freedom and shall ever be!
 To-day it brings tender memories CO you Veneraple NSlei dHs' NAoiiloi iS0 of a mighty struggle, and a great vic tory Behind this flag we see the form of liberty. it's folds floating above our heads in youthful bene- diction.
 Then, let us twine each thread of this glorious flag about our heart strings, and catch the spirit of past conflicts that breathe upon us from the battlefields of our forefathers.
 Let us here resolve that no wit ness of our freedom is greater than our American flag, and whether comes veal or woe, life or death, now and forever, stand by the God-given Stars and Stripes, which has led the brave to victory and glory. For the Old Glory embodies in itself the high est, the best and the immortal in the life of America.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CITY ITEMS

serves you right. Elks' grill. |dvt.
 talian prayer meeting will be held |9 30 o'clock tonight at the South 5Fregational church. co. Joe Foote at the Casino tomor- night.-advt.
 strawberry festival will he held tho Methodist church from 5 until bclock tonight. An entertainment follow. |iy Awning & Decorating Co.-Advt. Place your awning order now. The Eery lovely silk sport skirts in |ite and colors at The Kavanaugh bp. PA Trumbull St, Hartford, |dvt.
 K fruit saIe win be conducted by |nley wonen's Relief Corps in the C. Porter Sons window at lock Friday afternoon. |I. Dayton Humphrey has sold a |ildiug lot on Monroe street for |s. Marin Bennett to John F.. Downs |mber of the board of public works Mrs. r. Berkowitz of Ja Lyons street Io undorwtnt an operation at tho
 rtford hospital yesterday, is resting |ufortably.
 Porto vs. Joe Footc ut Casino to- nFrow niGhts-aiVt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
SCHOOL LEAGUE GAMES.
Two Exciting Games Scheduled This Afternoon at Walnut Hill Park

In a fast ten-inning game the Junior High school baseball team defeated St. Mary's team Monday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. 6 to 5. The regulation playing time in the league is seven innings. Con- lin's wild heave in the tenth stanza gave the game to the Juniors. His twirling. however, vas gilt-edged, and the support afforded him particular ly by the outfield. commended praise. On two occasions the sacks were con- gested. but the Juniors were unable to push across a tally. Miezliskas, pitching for the winners. whiffed six teen batsmen. He allowed but three hits.
 The standing of the teams in the league is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
WILL RECOMMEND BUICK
Fire Commission Selects Car for Fire Chief-Attitude on Marmon Un- changed, However.

A recommendation for the purchase of a Buick car for use by the fire de- partment chief will be made at to- nights common council session by the board of fire commissioners. The commission met last night and dis cussed the car proposition and. in spite of the fact that the council has already thrown down the proposal to purchase a Marmon car. the commis- sioners expressed themselves as in favor of that car However, so that the efficiency of the department might not be affected by waiting longer for a chiefs car, a vote was taken to sug- gest the purchase of a Buick. The vehicle can be bought within the s2.- 900 appropriation allowed by the council.
 ~ Alderman A. M. Paonessa may bring in a recommendation tonight to have the fire board purchase the Paige car now used by the health board. That commission desires to dispose of the Paige but cannot find a buyer. The alderman feels that the car can be fitted out to meet the requirements of the fire board with but little eX- penditure.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
SEARCHING FOR MURDERERS
Newton, New Jersey, Authorities Con-
 centrating Efforts to Bring Thieves to Justice-S2O ,OOO Worth of Silk Stolen.

Newton. N. J., June 15.-Search was being conducted today for six men who yesterday shot and killed one man, bound two others to a tree and escaped with q truckload of silk valued at SEQ. GOO.
 The daring holdup was staged near a swamp seven miles from here. Charles Kosta, an engineer of Andover, N. J.. was shot from his motorcycle as he attempted to speed past and give the alarm that a robbery was in progress.
 Claude Resh, the truck driver and Charles Mann, his helper, were ordered off the truck as they came around a bend Tn the road. Six men, all armed and wearing masks, they said. com prised the bandit party, who tied them to a tree with the parting remark to "stSy> there and starve.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
GREEK OPERATIONS
Allied Commission Gives Government Permission to Fight If Necessary Against Turks in Inland Seas.

Constantinople, June Is, (By As sociated Press) The Allied hlgh commissioners here have authorized the Greek fleet to operate from Gal lipoli, at the southwestern end or the Sea of Marmora, up through the Bosporus and along the Black sea to Batum, on the Georgian coast. The Greek have assigned to this Worh squadron consisting of 20 war Ves- sells.
 One of the objects will be to pre- vent the bolsheviki sending mum lions to the Turkish Nationalists, and if is possible the Greek warships nav come into contact with bol- shevik submarines.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

The St. Mary's and the Freshmen and the Junior High and St. Jos eph's teams met at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at Walnut Hill park.
 nDrrISIx xfvNEDc ynTE
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
STEEL TREATERs' BANQUET.

Representatives of local concerns have been invited to the Steel Treat CTS annual banquet, which is to be held at Jewell hall. '. NJ. C. A. Hart ford. Thursday evening. F. P. GiIli- gan and R. K. Nueman are to be the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

prrow niaht.-sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
nEGREE FOB MELLON.

Putsburgh. June 15.-The degree Of doctor of laws was conferred on Secretary of Treasury Mellon by the University of Pittsburgh at com ulencement exercises today. Secre- tary Mellon is a trustee of the uni- vcrsitv and an alumnus of "A.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Eere Is Good News

"A western physician has discovered harmless Pile remedy known as
 pm- Roid. In many eases of years anding all dtstrets quickly disap- |arod. Clark X Brainerd Go. sells with money back guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
MAY FESTIVAL
IS OUTLINED
Fourteenth Annual Event to
Be Held at A. G. May
IL, 10 and IA.

Fargo, N. D., May 9.-The 14tn an
nual high school festival will be held
at the North Dakota AGRICULTURAL col
lege May ~, IS and IL. The festival
speaker will be DR.. C. A. Prosser d.
rector of the William Hood Dunwoody
Institute Of Minneapolis. !
One Of the distinct features of the
festival will be the Industrial arts ex-
position. The presentation of the
pageant, THE Master Builder" one
of the most gorgeous affairs ever az
tempted at the college, will take pace
Saturday evening. May IA. On the
program It is officially listed as a
pageant procession and outdoor spec
tacle," More than 500 students Win
take part. b.
The automobile show in which
Fargo and Moorhead automobile
! dealers will participate, will take place
Friday. May Is. 1t will follow a a
ade through the downtown business
districts of the city. Cars will be as.
signed stations on the campus. Sc;
aside for the exposition. In the eve.
ming the lyceum of engineers will have
the automobile plot lighted by electric
lights. strung especially for the show
On Thursday morning, May IL, the
tennis tournament between the NORTH
Dakota agricultural college player.
and jamestown college will start
There wilf also be basketball tourna.
ments, athletic contests and folk and
Etnterpretative dancing contests.