davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby crib, almost
new. at a bargain. VIM. Rhame,
20 Wright street.
FOR SALE-One good bicycle,
price $500. apply ]. II. Strong
at Crosswell & Co.'S. office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27

BY exercising economy along
these lines. the navy expects to
cut down the ordinary expendi-
lures to 100000 yen. This
would leave a margin for special
expenses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-About six thousand
feet of dressed boards for house
sheeting cheap. Sumter Ma
chinery Co. Phone 379.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-27
BUY A A
closet.
terms. &
gel Mante

4 BEAUTIFUW
early English5
be bought atS
have refrigeTa
child's bed, "!
used that We q
Come and see
tel Co. go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
PRIAM

Oct. 3O-The Card family will give
Hallow cen party for the neighbors
at their home Monday evening.
Miss Flora; Eu1ing attended the
Teachers meeting at Willmar last
week
: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mr.,
and Mrs. Emil Harrison and family
Of Eagle Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. HAL
mar Nordstrom and daughters Ellen
and Ethel of Willmar were entertain
ed at Chas. Isaacson's Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Wheeler is under the
physicians care at Rochester at the
present time. -"
Rev. Mccullough conducted servic-
es at the schoolhouse Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. "- :;
MIR. and MRS. Evan Erickson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Jensen and
family called at H. O. Mathre's on
Sunday evening.
Dora, Richard and Herbert Portz
called at Victor lsaacson's Sunday. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Chas. 1saacson and
family made a call at H: Nordstrom s
Friday evening. " !
= Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie called
at F. Portz's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Isaacson enter
tanned few of their neighbors at a
Hallow cen party Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

dar Hoaglunt1, vice chairman, Peter
3. Hong, Secretary and c. w Odell,
Treasurer, TO. Gilbert, E C. Wellin,
Peter Bonde, %. o. Ulvin, +. G. Han
dy, DR.. III. r. Porter, DR.. g. e. Gerret-
son and A. C. Carlson, has held sew
eral meetings recently and has laid
out tentative program in respect to
its usefulness, and hopes that the
general public will lend its assistance
in carrying on the work.
: Every case Within It's province will
have attention but what it needs first
is that isthe people should generally
realize the necessity Tor the work 1T
would be- quite astounding for some
people to know the actual results of
a. Preliminary survey that was made
last year when the work was first
taken up and this report would bring
home the fact that; this county, is "a
fertile field for social enQeaV0Ts and
while the knowledge of the facts are
not fully, known, there have been a
number of cases already handled thru
the agencies of the salvation Army.
Gases should be reported to the
board or to, Capt. johnson Of the Sal
:vation Army and immediate attention
and consideration will be given it
The first knowledge OF the facts is
quite necessary and the board solicits
not only the approval of it's work but
asks that everyone interested will re
port such facts as may be necessary
to follow any case of need to a sue
cessful conclusion.
The campaign for free will" offer
ings to carry ON the county work is
soon to be made under the, direction
of the County Advisory Board. These
funds to be used strictly Tor county
needs. It is hoped that the people q
the county will see the Necessity d
cheerful giving and of lending 1T
support to THU worthy cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
AMERICA WARNED TO DEVELOP
-; '2'*:t~ SHALE'' '>...: - =.

Chicago, Oct: '19-Warning was
sounded at the American : mining
congress here Tuesday that America:
must soon look to its shale oil re:
sources or face a lack OF fuel for mo;
tor vehicles. Experts stressed the
need Of Immediate Development of
this industry as the sole means Of
checking the inevitable lack of fuel:
Deposits of shale rock from which
crude oil may, be distilled are suft1-
cient in Colorado alone to supply the
nations needs for the next 100 years:
'Shale oil can be produced much be-
low the present cost of producing
crude oil from wells, it was pointed
out. Crude oil today sells at :$1.85 a
barrel, while ,shale oil would be dis
titled and sold at $1!04 barrel. The
speaker declared gasoline could be
sold at 1S or 20 cents gallon as soon
as the shale industry is Developed
De Beque (Colo.,) News. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

throughout the xyear the photo
graphs you hive tHls christmas Will
stand ~ Z, constant reminder Of your
loving fhouahtf ulness. Sittinns
should be mad fnoI Olson Bros.
Studio. - 1t
Oscar Olson and Dillon Peterson
OF Brooten were here. for the Teach
ers Institute last week. They left on
Saturday afternoon for their homes
at Atwater for a visit over Sunday.
John, KnOOp of ST. Paul Visited In
this city between trains Wednesday
while enroute for Clara City to visit
his sons, Lambert and Brown KnoOp.
T Fred Miller of Waseca visited his
brother.in-law, Fred Wacker, at this
city last Tuesday and Wednesday at
ter which heeleft for Clara City to at
tend the funeral of his brother, the
late Emil Miller. = -
A: !. Kuiiander left Tuesday on a
business trip tosNeWFLondon. -. .
lin this time Of economy: Ind care
f1t buying, more photographs will
carry the. Glad 'tidinqs' Of good will
this christhnas thin ever before. SIT
>tin0s should: be: made now. Olson
Bros. Studio. -, It
Mrs: NJ. Jaruis of Sandstone came
to this city today to- visit with her
sister, Mrs. John FOrcler. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boreen of Das-
sell went home Friday after "a few
days VISIT at the Carl and Swan An
derson and Fritz >Boreen homes, the
latter being their son: , - 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pond of
Pipestone who have been visiting
| with their daughter of this city for
some time, LETT Friday for Minneap.
Oils. They will spend the winter at
| the M J: Rademacher home at that
place. '''7''S ~ :. '}@' = 90.
Andrew Peterson of Sioux Falls
stopped of here over Bargain Day
and did some shopping, securing a
few tickets, and was the lucky fellow
to get the $3.50 shoes. He was en-
| route for New London.
Clarence Granoski spent Satur.
day and Sunday in the twin cities. He
| visited his brother and also transact
ed business for the WilImar Band of
| which, he is director.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
j |

sSe1cta 3-C0nrad: Olson and Conrad
TlDrspn# left to take zip their position
ache American Motor Go. at Mime
apaliss last Wednesday after an ex-
.tAfdad visit M I'll relatives and friends
sinaf this .cemmunity.
i s:ssA.sB. Norris shippeds carload of
.stpek from I1awick last, Tuesday to
S0Rth Paul. s. 4S.s5 e,f.5 IS .,;z. ::
N4fs. Harry Jones siss making sher
hphb 1islf Mrs otto diversion
willie taking treatments under a doc
lbftsscSr 1t sllsa st ~ 81. s s,si
,:s1HsThe Farmers 2ASpciation of, Pay
nelVille .shfppe1 6ck last Monday.
- : I'd Ohm aendficfson called on O. B.
Th0rson last ednesday i s= ~ !:
s:sssaArthNrs .Lprenfzen 5canvassed the
commuDity la4t week gathering funds
Tor m, additf onaL bull ding for the Oak
GROVE ~sLutherai1 Seminary: at. Fargo.
Storlie hauled some hogs to Pay
ne1NAte last f0nday3 = = '.*Y*' , =
II *ss aud Mrs: Conrad Peterson and
John Redefaon, were Paynesville cal
leHk last Monday. -. ,c::ate = ! a~''2.> =,
MANY from this community attend.
~ed tho: auction sale Of Emil Olson in
Irving last Monday and a fairly: good
PRICE was paid. Tor articles sold. - g
Mrs .Theo:s"OlsD and SON Howard
called on S. Seeland's the first part Of
1aAtsWeek. '::' >'i,f' '':'I&:>i - r. * :
\ Palmer Thorson visited with his
Amt, Mrs. S. O. rSusag; last Wednes-
f3Ht1f 81 4. !, .f''7';e 'f7st7: r = -
sGhildren in Dist. 81 neither absent
>nfjf tardys for the month of September
Wsre!EAther Sunde,: Laura; James: Al
vim and Floyd Hanson, Nenore Jones
aid Mary Peterson. Those not alb
aenA but: tardy 6mce were David Jones,
Aida, Ethel and Irene Trygstad. '''~S
SEsIdr: '>and Mrs. L. Sterile visited at
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs: Alexander
Nelson one day last week. 80 - ~ .
The Evers6h Bros: shredded corn
'for5H. a. Hendricks on Friday of last
week: :: -: 4 ''s't .'.:''%> -
:: Eunice: Sconsing and Deloris Dean
attended the teachers institute at
Winmar: last week. '%''':'r : =. -
Mf and Mrs. p. J. Rufsvold return
'edslast stThursda from TT, Ransom, N.
D.,sWhere they have been during the
sickness. death and funeral OF Henry
Rnfsvold they Wilt stay here for Q
HMaHhra :.fo afcro til or ,11o1On piYIpa and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

s TIE $fANoAHp OF HEAlIHs
we bear. We want you to- know the
merits of the wonderful science Of
<S = soSTEoPATsaYs.-sss;sftsss,
Pressure on the delicate nerves can
be relieved by these wonderful treat
ments. The whole nervous system can
be corrected. BE fair with yourself.
take the best care Of your system and
it win repay you its weight in gold.
; = Osteopathic Treatments k'
aid nature in restoring normal condi-
tons. - >. -Sz'f.F : SSz.ss3ss- x
~" DR.. OSCAR ZAHR
Wiilmar, MINI.
~ Mrs. Edward Odell entertained
number OF guests Tuesday afternoon.
the occasion being her birthday. Her
sister, Mrs Julius Holland Of Benson
was the out Of town guest. -
pAY AFTER TOMORROW :
All Kodak films left here before 4
p. m. will be, ready day after tomor-
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as others j,
- Olive Bros, Willmar, MINI. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
meeting in the Nordland church On

meeting in the Nordland church on
account Of being III. no & 0
Conrad Peterson left last week for
Brandon where he will do some ce-
ment and carpenter work. 1919 $50 IS
Hannah Peterson who is employed
as sten0grapher at Chicago is at
present sick with tonsilitis and may
have to undergo an operation.
Oluf Ohristenso who is under DR..
Mayo's care at Rochester did not have
an Operation but is on six weeks
diet, living on milk only. ..*s Ss !:
Nellie Olson spent. four days in
+ Willmar last week where She also
attended the teachers tttnte.
~ Some fresh stra Wber rfess were pick
ed In 9 garden on Sunday, Oct: 18th.
That is something that does not Hap
pen every year - -: % 80. III s [ 8 .
40. .. Ring Of Willmar with his wife
and Mrs. 81. Stay OF st. Paul Park
arrived by auto at II: G: Hanson's on
Saturday evening. ~ .f y;
The Hans: +0tteson family were en-
tetained at the home Of Gilbert Pc.
derson last Sunday afternoon ,'
= Pnoebe, irene and Hazel, Jacobson
spent sunday AFTERNOON with Esther
and Laura Hanson: - -. - :l.%. =:
F. ~ $ - ,ihlng ana 4, &. Hanson :s9 !e11 went
90 stne' ANuf Erickson place at Brooten
iasts SUNDAY morning. " IT,, -
f. mrs: III. a.. Hendrlcks and Mrs. s.
0. susag were entertained for dinner
at Mrs. H. C. Hanson's last Sunday
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Nelson on Oct. %.
Those attending school ID Dist: 50
every .day for the month. Of October
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
KAN.DlYUHl,

r*:Oct. 31-Rev. and Mrs. Edgren and
Mrs. c. u. Peterson drove2to Mime
apoliS Thursday morning for q few
days visit. > = 60: '';}5 :
Mrs. Il. E. Severson' entertained a
number of ladies Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs O.. w. Kroona spent
Wednesday,. afternoon at Willmar Wis
iting relatives: @<'--':' ]" 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R1erson spent
one day last week in Wfllmar: 800
Mr. and Mrs: r: S. Kroona and Mrs.
C:e'E. Kroona spent Wednesday, after.
noon at the A. III. Okerman' home at
Willmar. =, : = ~: - ~
- Donald Peterson spent one day at
Willmar last week. -
p. Miss Elsie and Rosella Blomquist
spent Wednesday afternoon at will
=" Mrs. r. s. Kroona spent the week
end at her home at Atwater. - :" -
= "A Hallow cen party was given at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
5kandi yohi School Notes 5

last NE Msdnssday :, a1tsTnoon ne pu,
prs g 81 Ma1ttier scnoo .uonate1 8 sum
OF a4se ior me LIT. crlp ~ en,.aren ai'
qormltory 20 De pllll ln Yasmory o. ~;
:: lowing; = prog[am was rendered
g Mnlcn ne ne q 4 vas re-
s c1tea o!ai!y ~, ana tsaa; o.,oat 20
!. >: nose Who maze haa Perteo1 a. s..
Isnaance Il Lae inleI4 ns,i;at IooM aol
f3s Rast se 1nn a1 a11 nnn snn
G,aays ststseh, :, |'o 9X ,tS,,
EIG;dson Victdr f Naison car feanisi.
yiusgn r. uS.G e'eSn PGnqen
Son' ei s HM isHn Go 81 ,V =,
ileAe D2ss.en' x s..a? 1919 ~ MIA
lnsI tAioona: aAgin ?Gnason, M ~
le4 bsoolt.lulsl, oppie 800 svn 3.
1ns toursn taIe az sn!oytne .ns II
new SSacon Ma 10 1ea 1S ii.r o,a Avid:
s1Sn:...s 1 st.s1x1 ~, aosSat,f9 ! : & ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
,plenishes her supply of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is ov-
err and results are much more prompt
and: satisfactory when it is Kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
Indication of cold appears and be-
fore it has become settled in the sys-
TEN. There is no danger in giving it
to children as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug.-Adv. Nov.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

the schopl HOUSE Thursday evening.
It was ii the form Of = masquerade
party and all came marked. Games
were played and at lates hour lunch
was served. All reported q good
time. ISL. s. z.s.sS 81 M
While returning to their home at Oak
Park last Sunday afternoon Rev. I'd
gren and son Arvid had the mishap of
tipping over in their car while round
Der shop. Luckily, no one was severe
ely injured IS. 1 ..$-
y There is some talk In the village of
organizing u. basket bali team, II the
town hall can be secured to play in:
Z. An interested, call on VIM 4A'rneson:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
COL I AID D ]! s !
BOARD !! / REP RIS


demand thaan ever il being made IN.
on It to overcome che hardships i'm
posed by non-emp.oyment and the
5fnahcfal situation and that the com
ing winter is 'bohndsto find the social
condition acute SIS @@ = ~
The County Advisory Boards thru.
ont the state have called in and de-
.n1anded us services Is the utmost
limit and It Is not going I'd, be possible
to make adequate provision to han
die all cases Of sociaI distress during
The winter months without the help
and cooperation Of those who can as
sfst ~ ..,:.< - = &. s. *>''>
The Kandiyohi County Advisory
Board reports that during the past
year very little has been done to car.
ry on the work here as very little de.
mand has been made and very little
seemed necessary hut that even this
county realizes the situation and must
he, prepared to meet it, RI !
T During the past year, the Salvation
Army corps at eWillmar rendered ser
vices in relieving. distressed conli-
tfans >and while It was Handicapped
in a number 81 cases, and its aetivi-
ties not generally known, its report
fora the year ending Sept. list, 1921,
makes mention Of the following:
Hours of visitation : :,'.' 1877
Cases of illness helped 81
/ Families visited = 28O9
! Protested conversions Is
fChi! dren's meetings 81
Adults meetings 168
Open air meetings 81
1t also reports that several sewing
classes for little girls were organized,
that the hospitals and homes were
visited regularly and that in many
cases Of illness, the officers encour-
aged and helped with the household
duties. : :.
It is the aim of the Salvation Army
thru it's local officers and Advisory
Board that its influence will be felt
thruout the whole county the coming
year. A general survey of the whole
county is to be made as soon as prac-
teal Capt Johnson and Ensign
Nelson, the present: corps officers,
have had years of experience in this
work and bring unseIffsh devotion and
tireless energy to the cause that will
be of material assistance in the COM
munity and plan to make regular Wis
,itations thruout; the county and hope
to meet with hearty cooperation from
I the local authorities and township Of
ficers, all of whom may be asked to
cooperate with the local board. It is
hoped that the necessary relief work
in the county may be so carried on
that the several agencies will co-or-
dinate and carry it on effectually.
~ The Salvation Army, aside from it's
spiritual help of IT'S; home, plans to
devote its endeavors to the actual So
.cia1 needs Of the community, as it,
thru its state Organization, has fully
equipped homes and bureaus to fur
Their this part of the work but will
plan to cooperate with the other as
sisting organizations of health and
welfare *:>''''~.'s'; 80 "'': r
:. The Kandiyohi County Advisory
Board Of the Salvation Army consist
ing Of Russell Spicer; Chairman, Hill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

the solcalled red beds were passed
go only $50 feet and the permian beds
entered The log shows only to 1855
feet and was nearing the bottom Of
a Del permian beds
II conclude therefore. with the
.tructure In an Esturian sea, that
sou have such conditions as usually
follow production Of petroleum and
your acreage along the lines explain
"a 90 you verbally is worth the ex-
uloitation The probable depth to
he sands Is $50 feet, 1000 feet,
300 feet and an the sands through
the Pennsylvania horizon to probably
1900 10 1000 feet.
According 10 reports leases are
changing hand rapidly near the test
and a few sales Of land outright have
been witnessed in the past two days.
Many people have likened the geolo-
gical conditions Of the South Plains
TO those in the famous Tampico,
Mexico, fields, where wells as large
as 100000 barrels per day have been
discovered and TO the Texas Gulf
Coast fields where large quantities
II both oil and gas are encountered.
II is also claimed by many people
that the enormous gas field near
Amarillo is feeding from large
amulgation on the South Plains, the
gas rising to the higher altitude by the
pressure behind it. Still others
claim that large accumulation Of
oil somewhere under the South
Plains in the vicinity of the Brazos
Draw, which in reality is the head
quarters of the Brazos River, is feed
ing the oil fields farther along this
famous old river in the rock noun
tains and running across the South
Plains, finds its way eventually to the
Gulf States.
Whether any Of the theories given
are of any value OF not, nevertheless
the test Of being made is Of inter
est to everyone and now is a good
time to see whether or not the South
Plains has oil on them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
rlabstusI Constipation Cured
In ~ to n Days

-I-Ax-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxstive for Habitual
Constipation Il relieves promptly but
should be tsken regularly fos IA to q days
TO induce regular action Il Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant TO Take. sol
" bottle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

The people Of Lubbock has paid In
all probability the highest price for
the first bale Of cotton Of anywhere
on the Plains and on top Of that the
most handsome premium. Who said
Lubbock was asleep. Nothing doing.
Lubbock Is on the map. She Is tru-
IL the Hub Of the Plains. Few things
she ever fails To put over, and those
failures are only temporary, and VIII
soon be corrected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

The concrete work on the new
West Texas Sanitariur.. " near ~
completion and the brick mascns
are progressing nicely with the brick
work. This building at the corner Of
nth and Ave. l., VIII be one Of the
finest and most modefniy equipped
raniiarIums in the stats.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

Mr.. q. c. Barrier left the first Of
this week for Dallas and other mar
kets for a few days trading trip. He
was accompanied BY hls brother, Mike
20 Dallas. who win enter the Dallas
High School.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

With drilling proceeding rapidly
on the Bledsoe test, IL miles north
of Lubbock, one mile north OF the
Lubbock county line and about four
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Lease Activity Growing Near Bledsoe
Test-Excellent Geological Report

and one half miles west Of the town
Of Alternately, Lubbock county is now
beginning TO witness its first home
oil excitement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

The three brick stors buildinGs
lust south Of the Avalanche Office are
nearing completion. The beauty Of
Il IA they are already leased 20 bus1-
ness firmA In Fact all kinds OF rem
tai property IA AZ a premium In Lab
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

Mira y. r. Tr,lsst Who hss been W
,ting IN and nssf tshh eek f,f ~
pazf several wssks rstufqed % hef
ksns in ur>hsm Iasl Fs'1sy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-14
INJURED miner
TAKEN TODAY TO
SAN FRANCISCO

Charles f. Geyer, employed as tim
herman at the coo level at the old
workings in the West End mine,
who was badly injured by a slab
Of rock falling upon him, was taken
to San Francisco on this morning S
train, whore he will enter the Hahne-
mann hospital for bone treatment
the head Of the femur The accident
occurred at 2:3O o'clock yesterday aft
enoon while he was engaged in set
ting timber While in an inclined
position, a small rock fell from the
roof striking him on the back Of
the head and rendering him uncon
sCious. A large slab then fell upon
his hip, badly breaking the hip
bones. The injury required spe-
cialist, hence his removal to the
coast. The injured man had operat-
ed a tractor for several years under
ground In the West End. and had
also been employed as engineer at
the MoKane shaft before the walk
out. He was accompanied to San
Francisco by Nurse Margaret Lytle,
his wife and son,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-14
JAPANESE
AGREE To
HARD|NG'S 5
PROPOSAL
ny Associated PresD

WASHINGTON, D. C., July II
Japan's acceptance of President
Hardings suggestion for confer
ence to discuss the limitation of ar
maments was received today at the
state department, but it made no
reference to the question of a dis
cussion of the far eastern question
Unqualified acceptance by the Chi
nose government also was received.
The silence of the Japanese gov
ernment as to a discussion of the
far eastern problems was not be-
lieYed, however, to have interpOsed
any serious obstacle to the carrying
out of the plan. 1t was indicated
that formal invitation would be
forwarded to Japan the same as to
the powers which have transmitted
full and unqualified acceptance, and
in the end, officials believed, Japan
would agree to partic patton in the
dual program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-14
SOAP Mine THE
LATEST find IN
MOJAVE DESERT
lBy Associated PressI

tBy Associated PFessI
Los ANGELES, Cal, July IA
soap mine" in the Mojaye desert
is the latest addition to the indus
trial enterprises in this section, The
soap mine produces q colloidaL clay
which with very slight preliminary
treatment, is said to be q superior
grade of laundry soap. 1t makes a
soft powder, and is said to set col
ors and remove dirt.
The deposit WAS discovered by a
prosIector who thought it was fire
clay and brought it here to he an
alyzed. He happened TO 60 TO a To-
cal laundryman for aid. and when
the analysis disclosed that the clay
was soap, the laundryman promptly
bought 500 acres OF land containing
the deposit and prepared to produce
soap commercially for use in his
laundry and for general sale