davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
MAKING LOW GRADE ..
 ORES PROFITABLE

The U. s. Bureau of Mines has been working the past several years on methods destined to cheapen the handling of low grade ores and to develop milling process that will make cheap and thorough the extrac- tion of the metals from their ores, For years low grade complex ores have been allowed to remain in the mines or on the dumps because of in- ability to handle them successfully un- der any process. It is these ores, which contain enough lead, copper, or other metals, together with small amounts of gold and silver, to pay could they be handled by some cheap process, that the Bureau has under consideration. Great headway has been made in the work and it is be- lieved that the greater part of these ores may now be handled successfully particularly the ores which contain lead, zinc and copper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
NEW WAGE SCALE
 IN COPPER MINING

Owing to the labor shortage in the mining camps of the country the pre- dictsd increase of copper production is not apparent. To make the work in the mines more inviting the com panies have had to offer an increase of wage, starting the first of October, of, ten per cent. This will ll'make the wage of the miner about $4.90 and the mucker $4.40 per day, although some of the mines are paying the mucker the same wage as that paid the min CT.
 During the idle period of the mines the mos. valuable of the men went into other industries, especially talk
 ing up. oil we'll drilling and kindred work. Only 3 few of the men who took up other employments have gone back, and it will take alluring wage to bring them home again.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
NEW MACHINERY AT < ; THE TELLURIDE MINE

The Telluride has installed heavy machinery on the property and the work of sinking to new level 200 feet below the present mine level of 500 feet is under way. The winze was carried down on the ore body and it is imperative that the main shaft be carried below the level of this winze, especially in view of the splen- did ore body that has been opened at that point. The installation of the new machinery was a necessity, the old machinery being inadequte to the demands that were being made upon it.
 The Telluride has been shipping consistently to the mill and it is these shipments that furnishes the money for furthering developments.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

GOLFERS. ARE STILL
 GOING IN HANDICAP

Several close matches developed in the play for honors in the Handicap Contest last Sunday which fact bears out the adaptability of the handicap method in use with the view of placing all the players on an equal basis.
 In the Ehlers-McMillan match the winner was not decided until the last stroke was. played. McMillan losing by one nole. This same condition ap- piled to the P. S. Horner-Carl Smith match, Smith winning by one hole. Geo. Williston caught Max Anderson slightly off his usual game and came in three up. ," ....,
 In the Consolation Round H. L. Horner defeated Joe Mosby Peggs by the margin of one hole while Charles Metcalf was defeating Ross Marshall to the tune of two up.
 The matches still unplayed in the second round are the Ray Robinson vs. Ehlers and the Lou Robinson vs. Williston contests. The winner of the former match will play. Carl Smith and the latter match Ora Gruninger eighteen holes in the third round or semi-finals. i&Ei
 Rob Jacobson and Loren McMillan play their match. in the consolation round Sunday morning the winner meeting Charley Metcalf. Max An derson will fight it out with H. l.. Homer in this section also. :,
 At the suggestion of several of the players it has been decided, owing to rhe fact that there has been no up- keep on the course to the present time and the present condition of the grounds around the putting greens, each g, cup to keep in playable conti- tion the surface of the putting green, the approach to them and the surfac- ing of the tee&andI supply of sand and water in the boxes, This will obviate the necessity Q ospending a great deal of money and Wtlf:work little hardship on 'be individpHl player. It will also create a perseHal interest in each putting green AnH all the players will benefit therebyN:'Si ...-., e.., .. e0
 It is hoped that all the matches will be played early Sunday morning SD that the pairings for the IS hole events can be marked up and sched- uled for play, ,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The various colors of flame given off by a wood fire are caused by the combustion of the constituents of the wood. The light blue is from the n.y. drogen, the white from the carbon, the violet from the manganese, and the yellow from the soda content.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

The first cost is. the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Special chicken dinner, 65 cents at Mint Cafe: , (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Ask Ed. Hoerst to give you dem- onstration of the good. Maxwell.
 (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
APPOINTED SANTA
 ::.:. fELAND EXAMINER

Art Saunders, state senator from Apache County, has been appointed field examiner for the Santa Fe on the Santa Fe-Albuquerque division. 1nasmuch as most of the land is locat- ed in Mohave County MT. Saunders will make his headquarters at King man much of the time.
 Anyone wishing to rent or buy land or renew leases can see him here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Pwent-TeacherS Unit Ready
for O'Shen Lecture Thurs.

Fifteen schools of the city were
represented at a meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce for the purpose of consider
ing matters of interest TO both home
ard schools. The organization Of
Parent-Teacher association in each
school was recommended.
Final arrangements were made for
the community meeting which will
be held Thursday evening at the
High school under the auspices Of
the city Parent-Teacher association.
Prof NJ. D. O'Shea, chairman of the
department of education of the ma
tional T. p. A will he the speaker.
His subject will be The Problems
or Youth in Present Day American
Life"
All patrons of the schools. and
citizens interested in child welfare
are invited TO the meeting.
The next regular meeting or the
association will be held Thursday
March 25. in the school administra-
ton building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
PORTAGE PRAIRIE

Miss Lula Meyer of South Bend
was "A guest over Sunday Of her par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest HOrsworth
entertained a few friends on Sunday
at their home.
F. L. Miller who has been having
an attack of rheumatism. is gaining
slowly. A number from this place
called at his home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rhodes enter
tanned a few friends at their home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Kizer and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rhodes spent sun
day near Granger and We're guests of
Lewis Kepley and family
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 3. Rough enter
tanned a few friends to dinner on
Sunday
William r. Hinkle and family and
I7lisa Agnes Gibbons and friend Of
South Bend were sunday guests OF
Elmer Rough and family
Rev. G. A. Wilkie and family were
Eueses of honor at a reception by
members of the Evangelical church
on Monday evening. the affair icing
a farewell for the pastor and family.
About 100 members Of the church
were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

OF guests. enjoyed their annual ban
.quet Tuesday evening in the parlOrs
Of the United Brethren church, the
banquet being served by the Aid
society of that church. Covers were
laid for %.
DR. and Mrs William A. Gordon
and Mrs. Richard DOugan were en-
tertained at dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Dougan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Crane. IN Buchanan town
hip, Tuesday evening.
Dan Smith. who has been in the
past week, returned Wednesday to
his work in Schrader's grocery store.
Mrs. jeanette Storick and her
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Clifford, are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Tucker has sold her
five acre farm in Berrien township
to A. Penfold Of Decatur. She has
moved into rooms with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rutch. in the Heaton house on
Mechanic st.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burkett have
returned from visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Lowell Nem i'm Logan
sport, Ind.
Billie. little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Buchanan. is on the sick list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Credit Men to Observe
National Membership Day

Throughout the entire United
States every one OF the 5000 mem
bers OF the National Association OF
Credit Men. organized rs years ago
for better1nent Of business condi-
tons. ls asked 20 observe Thursday
AZ National Membership lay. and
devote himself 20 the work OF ex-
olaining his association 10 othsr
credIt men and enIistIng their sup
port On the movement for better
credit conditions and the spread OF
economic ideas
The Spirit Of the Association IS
one OF enlightenment and coopera-
ton There are 1873 local branches
iu the association. and through its
efforts such improvements have been
brought bout as the Bulk Sales law.
Bad Check laws. False Statement
laws. Fictitious Name laws. Their
influence has also been felt In the
inception. protection and improve
ment Of such laws as the Federal
Bankruptcy Statute and Federal Re-
serve Act.
3. F. Fry OF the oliver Chilled
Pillow Works. who is chairman OF
the local membership committee,
Will have charge Of the work in 81.
Joseph and Benton Harbor. Mich.
Those who will have charge OF the
campaign in other nearby cities are;
Laporte. +. II. Schrop OF South
Bend Watch Co: Goshen. G. c. Us
sher Of the Studebaker corp; Elk
hart. 2. s. Fuson Of Dodge Sales and
Engineer Co: Niles. II. H Heimann
OF Kawneer Mfg. Co; Plymouth,
Mrs. NJ. A. Scott-Irvin OF the Pack
ard Sales corp.
The officers Of the local assOcias
ton are: J. C.. Locke. president. Of
the 1Iishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co; p.
r. Fry. first vice president. Of tbs
oliver Chilled Pillow Works; NJ. G
Henderson,. second vice president
OF the McHenry Millhouse Mfg. Co;
F. II. Schrop. treasurer, OF the South
Bend Watch Co; and IT. A. Smith
secretary. Of the South Bend Lathe
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
NORTH JUDSON

q. Elmer Tuesberk, Of Knox, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
The religious drama, Queen
Esther" twas staged az Burch's hall
Friday and Sunday evenings by the
choir and pupils of the local Catho-
lie church and school. Large audi
ences were in attendance.
North Judson high school carried
off high honors in the Starke county
field meet at Hamlet Saturday. All
the high schools of the county took
Fart except Knox high school
Mrs. Ella Barney and Miss Eliza
beth Haberman, Of Michigan City,
visited over Sunday with their sis
ter. Mrs Await c. VIII and family.
Mrs. Ida Fieser, of Knox, was here
between trains on her way home
Monday morning
Mrs. w. II. Megguier, of Chicago.
was here Monday from Otis. where
she is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lester Lain.
c. B. Smalley. president OF the
Starke County Sunday School asso-
citation, visited Brems sunday school
Sunday morning and attended the
township convention ut ODER in the
afternoon
4 large number Of Knox women
attended the meeting Friday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. C. y.
Peterson, Of the Women's club.
At the baseball game here Sunday
afternoon the San Pierre team was
defeated by the local team by 2
10 1 score.
Henry A. Smith of Knox. has
commenced the erection of a bunga-
low ON George ST, in Enterprise.
Max White and Keith Heilman
were Winamac visitors Sunday.
Peter Lavery was here from Bass
Lake. Monday.
Rev Harmon Nixon was here
from Chicago. Sunday. and preached
at a school house north Of English
lake in the afternoon and at the
MiChOlek school house in the eve
ning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
AUTEN CHAPEL.

There were 90 present at the Live
Wire business meeting held at the
home Of Myrtle and Lowell Gushe
Friday evening. After the usual
business session games We're diver
sion Of the evening and refreshments
We're served.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and
son of Lydick. formerly pastor Of
Auten Chapel, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Auten at supper
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weller. Mrs
Anna Weller and daughter. Eliza
beth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Robbins Of South Bend. Sunday aft
ernOon.
Mrs Emil Gushe was elected presi-
dent OF the Dorcae society at the
meeting held At the church Wednes-
day afternoon. Other officers were
as follows: MS. Frank Palmer, ST..
vice president; Mrs Ralph Weller.
secretary. Mrs. John Auten treas
urer; missionary secretary. Mrs.
Frank Bowen; sunshine work. Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Richard ComstOck and family have
moved into Mary Halls house on
Blur St
Mrs. Mary Hall is visitor in Con-
stantine this week.
Henry Miller is I'll with lagrippe
LAT is home in Berrien township.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sparks and
Mrs. T.. J.. Bowman returned Tues
dav from a short visit in Chicago,
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. William Marcellus and Mrs.
NJ. r. Cashier were South Bend visit
ors Saturday
Miss Jennie Burton visited friends
lin BeNton Harbor Sunday.
WflliNa. Stelzer died early We'd
nesday morning az the home Of his
sister Mrs. J. :. BetChek. He has
been IN only a few days. suffering
with acute indigestion. He was born
i'm Chicago and was q years old. His
parents reached here from Chicago
Wednesday morning about an hour
after he had died. The body Will be
taken to Chicago Thursday for
burial
Mrs. Graham Higley and little
daughter. Adele. OF Matteawan. Mich.
are visitors a; the W. y. skinner
home.
Mrs Harry Meim. with her daught-
er. Charlotte. was a weekend visitor
at the home Of her mother Mrs. D
u. Crossman. in Buchanan.
Mrs. claude II. Reeder OF Chi
cago is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A Q. Sweeting.
Earl Smith is clerking in Kings
grocery store.
The members OF the wednesday
club. their husbands and a number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
STEPHENSON HOME
SOLD AT $4,000
W. W. Austin Acquires F. A.
Stephenson Home in
''Sunnyside" District.

sale OF the F. A. Stephenson home,
Sunnyside. r. Jefferson blvd, TO w.
w. Austin, W. Colfax av., was an
nounced Wednesday. the reported
consideration being $4,000 The
transfer was negotiated through
Davies and Walsh, real estate
brokers.
The property at 1913 r. Jefferson
has a frontage Of 125 Fl. with a
depth Of 500 It,. and is located in
one Of the most beautiful residential
districts in the city. The home con-
tains p rooms.
Possession Is to be delivered IN
June Mrs. Stephenson is planning
a trip 10 California at that time, and
plans for a new edifice will not be
considered until after her return
from the west. il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Fine Arts Club Reports
Lease for NeiU Quarters

The second meeting of the Fine
Avte club OF South Bend was held
TUESDAY evening i'm the offices Of
Olsen and Roth. in the Dean build
ing The committee on location re-
ported the purchase Of six months
lease of the second floor Of the new
Geyer building. corner of Lincoln
way W. and Wood ST. Ample space
for the activities of the club and the
classes is provided. il was reported.
The ways and means committee
reported an outline for club activi-
ties. Mrs n. 7. Yeager of Mish-
awake was chosen chairman OF the
men. bership committee. Miss Harriet
stcver. publicity. and r. olsen Jo-
scph Makielski and W. II. D Cot
treu were appointed 90 form a con-
st.trtion.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday. May Q. at the same place.
ANYONE interested in the furtherance
OF art activities i'm South Bend is
CORDIALLY invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
WAR BRIDE KILLS
SELF FOR SAKE
OF Her FAMILY
War Romance Of Young Girl
Ends in Tragedy as She
Takes Her Own Life.

EVANSTON. Iu. April 25.-Clos-
ing chapters ~ the bHghted war
romance of Mildred lawson Cornell
were written at an inquest over her
body here today
Airs Cornell only %. and married
t1 an army officer when Is during
sirrng war days. ended nor own
life WIKI a revolver shot at the
fashionable North shore hotel
Worry over a suit for divorce. Med
hy her husband an army officer
stationed ar IT. Wayne. near Detroit.
caused her to sin herself. she had
not lived with Cornell for three
years.
Shortly before killing herself Mrs.
Cornell arrived 20 visit her parents.
Her father is western representative
for the Maxwell Motors co.
During the war the family lived
iu Detroit and were socially prOmi-
rent. Mildred met Lieut. Cornell a.
an army dance and four days later
they were married
The family finding that their
daughter for whom they had social
aspirations had married Abe Cohen.
qIarreled win the newly married
couple. A reconciliation followed
after Cohen changed his name legal
iy 10 Cornell
After living with her husband a
year. Mrs. Cornell went 10 New
York 20 study nursing. He filed di-
vOrce suit charging desertion but
never pushed t..
She left a note saying she would
rather Kill herself than bring dis
grace on the family through drag
sing them through the mud OF a
divorce court"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Officials Become ActiUe
IN Probe of Water Supply

with speculation rife as 10 the
fnaI outcome OF Thursday evenings
deliberations between city officials
ard Representatives Of the National
Beard Of Fire Underwriters to define
the local insurance classification, +.
r. Townsend, Chicago. adjuster for
the national board. Wednesday lost
no time in launching his inquiry into
Iocal conditions.
Townsend, after making it a point
20 interview George A. Davis. build
ing commissions. sought out mem
hers Of the board OF public works
and water works officials. In the
course of his investigation he made
n survey Of the new Central pumpins
station, paying that source Of the
city's water supply a personal visit.
His local itinerary included an in
spection OF the city's fire-fighting ap-
parasus.
The Representative of the under
writer's board vouchsafed no informa-
ton preliminary 10 the meeting In
the city council chambers Thursday
evening. Assisting him I'm his in
vestiCation is r. ~ Sellers, india
napoHs. state manager of the Indiana
inspection bureau. and Walter Q.
Carroll. local adjuster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
TERRE COUPE

A large company Of young people
surprised Edgar Hoffman at the
Smith home Tuesday evening. He
was a teacher in the Olive township
schools the past year and viii re-
turn 10 his home at Lakeville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wolcott, Of
Rolling Prairie. were guests Of T.
Saunders and family Sunday.
A number from here attended
the alumni banquet at the New Car
Isle high school auditorium Friday
evening.
Kinney school pupils and patrons
gave a picnic the last day Of school
Miss. Mildred Slower. OF walker
ton. was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Arnold Miller
Mrs. Vida Wickerson and fam
lily visited nj and Mrs. Merle Wick
erson, Sunday.
Miss Laura Reynolds returned 10
her home at Westville. Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
LONG ILLNESS Is
FATAL TO WIDOW
OF JUDGE HOWARD
Mrs. Julia Howard Succumbs
Wednesday Morning, Aged
81 Years.

Mrs Julia A Howard died at her
home ia r. Cedar St. at 1880
o'clock wednesday morning. Death
resulted from ar illness of compnca-
tions which extended over a period
OF nine months. She was 81 years
old
Mrs Howard was the widow of
Judge Timothy r Howard, who died
in 1916. She has been very prom
incnt IN church. social and business
organizations since coming to South
Benz from Detroit shortly after her
marriage to Mr.. Howard in 1864.
She was a member of the Women's
Relief corps. the Circle OF Mercy.
the auxiliary Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, the Altar society OF
St Joseph's church and the st. Jo-
scTn Hospital Aid society. Mrs
Howard was untiring in her work
i'm these organiza tons and her active
cooperation and desire to further the
scope of the aims of them did much
to augment their success. She was
a pioneer Of South Bend and dur
ing her long connection with social
and relief societies has been instru-
mental in their growth.
Husband Supreme Justice.
Judge Howard was chief Justice
o. the supreme court for six years
and was dean Of the Notre Dame
law school. The Notre Dame Dome
was dedicated 10 him i'm 1913 He
was appointed at one time by the
governor on the cOnvocation Of laws
OF Indiana and was dean of the St
Joseph County Bar association and
was known and respected as one OF
the first and most prominent mem
5ers Of the bar I'm the state While
president of the Northern Indiana
Historical society he published in
1907 a complete two-vo1ume history
OF st. Joseph county.
Mrs. Howard is survived by the
following children Miss Genevieve
Howard of South Bend; Miss Mary.
of Chicago; John and George How
ard Mrs. A. p. Perley and Mrs W.
L. Benitz. all Of this city and F. A.
Howard of PittSburE,
The funeral services viii be held
lat ST. Joseph's church Friday morn
ing al Q o'clock. Rev 2 J. Carroll
wiz cfHciate. Burial viii be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Z afcheS and so IN Cash
TdkeU From Purcuher Home

According 90 information obtained
by the police wednesday. burglars
Monday night broke into the home
OF Harvey Purcuker. 1914 =. Eigh-
teeuth st and made away with two
watches and "a purse containing. IT
was said. about $40. Entrance was
obtained by prying open a window
Burned matches strewn over the
floor. a condition found at the Cor
don Otstot home. two blacks away.
which was reported 90 the police as
robbed the Same night. has given
investigators tine belief that both
homes were visited by the same bur
glars
The White Swan laundry 125 F.
sample ST.. was broken into Tuesday
night but nothing OF value with the
exception of 50 i'm pennies was stolen
q. n Taggart, owner of the laundry,
notified the police but investigation
found no clue that would lead To
the apprehension OF those guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
is MADE BY WOMAN

attack In which one woman slashed
another on the face. head and body
with a long knife is being investi-
gated by the police To-Day The vic
tim Of the attack is Hiss Evelyn
Stree'er, who IS in a hospital in a
serious condition Miss Streeter said
she was attacked by G. negro woman
who came 20 her door and began
the knife without warning
TIE negresS fed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Anna Weller; chaplain. Mrs. Charles
Auten. Features OF the program
for the afternoon were readings by
Mrs. George Weller and Miss Fac
Burner and short talk by Rev.
Snyder.
The pupils. patrons and friends OF
Rupei school were entertained with
a picnic dinner on Friday 70 mark
the closing Of the school year In
the afternoon a program OF pieces.
piano solos. and dialogues was rend-
cred by the pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
May Inspect Library in
Open House Hours Tuesday

The public library held open
house" Tuesday evening from 90
q o'clock While the library IS open
six days in the week many who do
not ordinarily visit the building
called and inspected the three floors
of the central building The library
workers are much pleased with the
publicity given Indiana library week
and welcomed the hundreds Of visit
ors. showing them every attention
while they inspected the racks. rare
book displays art exhibits and the
various departments.
An attractive library display Is
shown IN the window OF the Reliance
pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
PROBE DUAL DEATH
IN HOTEL APARTMENT

NEW YORK. April 26.-Fremont
A Jackson. 70. a well-to-do retired
bushes man, and his wife, Mrs. An
ME Jackson. 20. were found dead
today in their apartment in the
Hotel Margaret under circumstance
which viii require an investigation,
according 90 the police.
The bodies were discovered on the
bathroom floor fully dressed. There
were evidences that they both had
been i'll before death. There wa
no weapon in the room and no evil
dences Of Eas.