davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-30

0 the Baptist w. NJ. s. The presi'
sent Mrs! J. P. Caskey conducted the
daVotional exercises and Mrs. J. N.
Homes taught the 4th lesson in the
Ialnion study book on Stewardship.
kEEP POSTED on the current
gles Of the day. All the popular
lDal6cals for sale at kNIGHTEN'S
Ilx1lETY STORE.
q. Ernest Woodland, director Of
ydal education in the Minden high
& and sister, Miss Helen Wood
md Misses Margery Ogden and
~ Rogers, also teachers in the
= school, motored to Arcadia on
fday, and remained until Sun
N. Woodland and sister were
Of their brother, Mr.. D. A.
~ and family, Misses Ogden
sgers we're guests Of Miss Jessie
Friday evening at the Method.
lfch l very delightful social
- tpent. The occasion being
together' meeting Of the two
asek The mems Bible class
y Il. w. M. Deas, and the
Bble class taught by Mr..
a1ner A most interesting
NJ well rendered, with Mr..
hairman. He made ap.
llninary remarks and in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
LOOSE HAY HARD TO HANDLE
Easy Matter 30 Store ard
Transport.

Loose hay is a huiky rr~inr' anS ev
,rvnely diHcnIi 10 handle IN large
quantities Before The practice ~
pressing hay Into bales hevarn" cam
m0n Il was dleic'll, md expensive 20
TRANSPORT this feed except 10 the sx.
test % leading u on ~sr,ans ard haul
INK II 10 nearby ,nwn NJ citr. Asa
result. TIE matter ~ supply sHa r.
manb was qute largely lncsl snd fire.
9ucnly there WAS wide variation tn
prices ere-ei In Different localities
Ni'h re coming II the hay press, II
Was possible "a put bay intn tales
which were easily handled. greatly re
duciR9 the space required scr a gwen
sEsoIn, ~ hay. snd making II possible
20 tturspar, hay for long distances o.,
costs which were 10; prohihiti'e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
A Soldiers Honor.

The memory ~ the soldier Malllet.
who was sentenced IN 1918 Ia deHth H.
eontumuriam for HAVING deacrted -
the eneiut. has now definitely been
cleared III all stain hy the Mourges
military tribunal Mnillets case was
pathetic iie f,li N hattie and his body
vas attctWarl identified among others
buried az Aubrrlys on the Marie On
hearing that her husband was a de-
srter MailIcts w!ts died ~ srler and
her two orphan boys VERY taken care
OF by their grandfather The COM
nune ~ ,hoey. his nutfve village,
now lays claim to the honor OF pay,
Ink for their npk~p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
CANVAS POISONOUS TO STOCK
Heaviest losses Caused Ar,cee Ssfep
Ficeks--Des5ly Species Ars
N5~ Hece2rtfeo.

Death earuss, ~ which there srs
,ar- principal species IN the range
couN.ry - she West, aiehnaEh causing
Aea~irs; losses aqaerE sssfvr ~ars also
~ sNreus 10 h9eS%s ard rattle Vr''e-
-Nrge eo4,di''os1s cstfNe ar avs 3sFEr
pa.<esea Horses are frvgHer'ly raas
sstk ~; 3eahs sre rare a few rN.es
arp krin%n naere y~~Srns have ts>~r
f2tel}y rsst,-A tr the w~-si sFh'4Grss
have Gates 'Ac f1lhS snt ~ curiosity
sn4 stusts have Tats~-~~i ,he plant,
rs.rAkthe II III TIE c-9jt,r s@Ta Ire
y'astcd Ststss rir;@rfTn*fat n sT-lcvl.
ta-e bas rne fgpi n rergse-tf fax rns
sE3Hg ny teArh raTas Nat ;t,,s tesS
ly sg~E1es RFe gHS yf-rF<sitss1 and
rAschers ;aAy sac. Arz4 tAeir S.rka
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Curious FIRE Eno.ns.

Wha, Nigh, he described Us q don
bic tandem bicycle, With four wheels ar
ranged like those Of wagon. and -four
seats soy riders. two In fruni and two
behind. AMI carrying a hose reel. ~
tAry pump, etc. WAS exhibited recently
In Paris The machine 10 int.Nfiei as
u hre engine In wuall towns, Whet,
the sc~ne Of rre IL reached the pedals
are thrown into gear with the pump,
the hose IL unulled. and the riders, re-
sumlng their seats. work the pump by
means If the iss.s.s- II Is claimed
that this machine can outs,rip any flre
engine drawn by horses on the way 70
conaagration. and that rs pump In
at least as effective as those Of the
hand engines used In many towns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
MOISTURE CAPACITY
OF SOIL INCREASED
Organic Matter in Any Form Is
OF Much Benefit.
Activities Of bacssraI Largely cspsa$
sns On ssppiy Of ossssna,Ma-
tsrsss--Fe~u a@s Ar VI /,
Great irper1aase.

Ir~sas~a w tAs raasa ssaa~ nep&ssnnssa
u A2ste@sgas~4
Ia sddisssn IL adting pant fvoa C.
rhs s,ii ARC iIprersEg Ira seatarv. o.
GAME matter. supplied ~ grsnta@
nuFe eroglA stAlsas naanare. or in aay
other suTa. adds greatly 10 the
acsaurshaidsss capacity. II has Sevs
shown. says the Called States pw
lsartraenI u AgricGltar~, taat ~ells
lt1 gsoanas Of SAID eaA bold agly y
pounis IL water and lan pounds II
clay 80 poenas the sanse weight Of
humus or deeaytsg orsaEle matter viii
held 100 pounds
Clay soA containing organic mat
ter IL more triAhl- than slinilar sco
without organic matter. When the
organic matter Is snttrely renewed
the clay rEnaIns cosnpact dGrlag
tresrinx and thzstng When the or
ssnlc matter Is returned the soll crlia
blcs After fr>s~alng, Just as the oris
iEal soll
Not oaly do the higher plants grow
better In q soil rieh In organic mat
ter hi, the activities of the soll hae
,rrta ARE largriy dependen, 80 the SUP
ply OF decaythS vegetable matter
These bacteria need food and air
Their food ~ the dead vegetable uai
t-r. wsiea they br~ak down and make
sss!lshls Ia the AIsher ldaais Mpst
h~beficial bacteria uAe air, and this
they ind mor shUnianily IN a sell
supplied with organic matter than IN
Al1ts e..a,x.a .s,ly ia, T. IN A44nA,}. syg4
thefs Ia air enosgh, but The addition
OF humus helps 10 hola moisture ana
so hsncf's the bacteria as weil as the
higher plants
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
me esst rlun.

A golfer drggp%d into q N=s Ysrx
sspre 10 buy a driver. -This club -
or hNiancs." be remarked to the sIsxk
% he il9gied q nicsstpcking arasgAs.
That Ia q spasndid club Let me
have H. please" said the eiefa nerv-
0usiy. piguing the curiosity VI the
shopptr The IaanasNr. az aid frisno
% the golfer. h4pgsnsd al0ag just
then
~Bin," ssket the caxsun<r, what
yite dsuce IL ths matrtr with iris
eIub1 laa heft thu 1arnsd thing
IT'S all % balance"
Bill looked wise and be locked an
around carefully. thea he rwplted In 9
stage whisper: Pete, that u the best
ciuo Ia the bag, II kolds Just TIVE
drinks OF ho0ch. See hsrs. hog the
handle Ia followed oct
And scotland was vindicsted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Women In Serbia

Woman saitragis,s In serbia. writes
Mrs. Slarko Groal.eh, wife u the Iugu
Slay minister 10 the United States. In
,erest themselves not oaly In isgisls-
lion that give women equality be-
FIRE the law. but are also sponsoring
Legislation for the protection Of child
labor. In addition 10 continued e.
deavor 10 raise heip for the Serbian
aid fund, 10 which Mrs Gsasi.sh has
rec dtrrd such sustained service, size
10 nov asking for support also tor
~ the Of the distinctive movements
such as woman suffrage, shlct are
making fur the permanent reeons,rue~
tion ~ that country.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
POROUS TILE IS
NOT BEST DRAIN
Many Farmers Stick To Old
Fashioned Belief That Water
Enters through Walls.
poROSITY NOT GOOD QUALITY
Little consl5xnsfsan Ssaaia onevincs
Most skeesieai That Openings Al.
fsse Amplsssssss Ter Al.
unissiea ef Meassyrs.

tpr~eass4 ~ sA. rsssa ssssss ylsyarsAsss
Of AkrtgEssaFs
Among thu old+tashiaEed belien Ia
connection vita the acton Of Tie
drains Is the enc that the water eur
tiers not through the open seaces IN
joints bat through the walls Of the
tile. The fact that drains composed
II hard burned or even glazed tile are
found 10 Operate as well as the most
porous ones has not served eeEs
pletely TO dispel this dsiasion, says
the burcau II public roads. unltrt
States Department 81 Agriculture &c
caslonalIy this view Is set forth By
writer's. Tile makers even advertise
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

There was man 0ut in Wisconsin
who vent ~ revival meeting and
was pressed "a repent He waseresi
for time and finally arose and said
Friends. | want 10 repeat and tell
how bad have been. bu, dasnt d.
II when the grand Jury Is 10 session +"
THE Lord viii forgive tho revival
tAi shouted
Probably lie will" answered. the
sinner "but lie sin't On that grand
Jury boston TRANSCRIPT,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
DRY MASH HOLDER FOR HENS
Device Take, Up Ne Fiecs Space. but
10 Easily Aeeessihie--Al,a
Holds Water.

SearperfeStion In dry MASK
holder for poultry IL reached In tie
device shown below The stats open
10 receive the mash and the hotipfa
~ the frame when closed mnke- q
guard 90 kcep the hens from throw lng
the feed out II the box The feeder
takes up no f,-r room. but "a per-.
fectly accessible 10 the fowls hecauss
the brackets that hold Il 40 cx'eud for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

% my work until I took The Vegetable
Composlne. lam strong. Do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
ehiidreu ard feel fine | always have an
easy time At childbirth and what Il did
for ma IL win do for other wouen. ara
willing 10 anSwer any woman II she
will wri,s asking what II did for me. "
Mrs JoHs HEEa. % Dilley ST..
Cumberland, Nd.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia +, Pnkhan's vsge-
table Compound brought relief % Mrs.
Heller. Her case is hIt ORE Of many ve
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound She Is willing 20
sI.swer your letter. Write u her.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples. redness, roaahnsss
or itching. II any, with cuticura olu,.
ment. then battle with Cnticura Soap
rssrssss' trsr ws>sr 7siH-e sTs ssassy aas.
slst on a. little Cuucura Taicum to
leave n fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c eash,--Aayertisem
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

$50 you want guide. eh7" The
owner Of Mountain View Inn pointed
H. i tiTiATtnGs 'fsiifw.s 'Whs ',Aas teafi'
tag against the dor. That there In
q daggune good guide, I've got three
of efn, and that man out there chop
ping wo0d Ia another d,la"' y" =" =,
"i,n y,,0 mean that savage looking
fellow with the red halr aud bowis
knifeY-
~}ss that's hirp---the other guide IN
cleaning his rife upstairs"
ell, I'll take the one thas's up
stairs" sighed the traveier Life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

ward few inches 20 Support also an
alIghilng pcr,h. on Witch the hens
can stand while esting. Tic same
Htrat> gsrYsris, t'sf @,s's a 'ssnrsfr N,a-.
would serve admirably ~ holt the
water pail or fountain Farm Jour.
nAl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
perosisy Not War,sd.

one ne~Nd not fear that the water
cannot enter the tile Place them as
close together as possible, turning
cher, around 20 g.st thu closest posi-
bic IT, There need he no hesitation
n TIE use ~ hardhurnel TIE or, II
available, sewer pipe with bell eutis
Durability ana strength srv the qRah
lt.N wanted -~npg pNr'sSity, In fact
pora>.'y usually means Iaferinriiy.
ana ~ 10 he avoided especially where
thc t.'e are lald abave the frost line
~ - close ~ the surface as - he NJ.
tc.:ed ~ no wheels ~ vehicles or
Eeayy farm machinery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

There In nothing more satisfactory
after q day Of hard work than . line
fun Of sDowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Bali BiGs.--A6r
yeEtisemeht.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

pound HnFn l S9
between thirteen
and fourteen years
|oid and was going To
seheol. because /
|saferesi with pains
and eoald not reat- I
Ibid not have any
more trouble after
that until | was mar
Tried, then | always
was troubled In my
back while carrying
La child Anf! eoailc nos
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Ample En,ry FER Water.

Only brief consideration u the
matter should be- sai'icisnt 90 convince
the mnst skeptical that the open ngs
hetwr"n u. tiles AFFORD ample entry
for the wa,er--ani Why shoald the
water forcr an entry through the
walls when the open door 10 therei
The Processes Of manufacture ia not
perml, Of u tile with absolutely true
and smooth ends Pick out two oi
the most perfec,lyshaped ones and
Il VIII be found tina, one canno, abu,
them together wIihou, leaving q cen.
siderable opening In the ordinary
run OF tilelaying al opening pf at
least oneetgh,h inch Il 10 hc expect.
ell This one-ighth inch around the
periphery II. say, sixlnch tile. gives
an entrance * two and nn@haf
square inches At each jnlut Thus In
eleven inints--s length ~ only twelve
fvct ~ six.lnch draln~-the~ is an
entrance area equal 20 the crosses
WShI1' .sss ~ ire Via, In a,arasn Vt
oalv moderate length there Is likely
70 be available a dozen times mnre
opeRtug than the interior capacity Of
x No Tia, eal uakr use ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Bahy's little dresses viii Just simply
dazzle II Red Cross Ball Blue h used
In the laundry. Try II and See foe Jour.
rif. At aIl good grocsrA ---Advsrtiss
ment,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES


Cumberland, Md. My mother gave
ne Lydia e. ihikham's Vegetable Com.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Women Of the Meslstn faith are fer.
hidden 10 appear 90 the public stage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
.TWO OFFICIALS SELECTEn FOR
WEST VIRGINIA ZONZAGA CAME
PAGE SEVEN

rain. weather. ~Disregardlng the ralT,
and slipper. condition Ct 'pe Srldiron
Dr. Spear, drove his charles throus'
. s,.iIited signal drill.
several ncw pays. including n or
two OF the trick variety. were adde"
to the Mountaineer's list durin= IL
days .y~VcnfHCut. il was tn" first I'm"
inCc the team went baci into train
inr that {. ach Spears introduced
ANYTHING new in the way o: pays,
After keeping t." squad bus IN 'h'&
rmanner for IN hour and a Ia" the
Muunta neef Cli"i STAGED rae. run
ming tic guards. ends. tl"ki"S. cen
tcrs and backs il separate groups.
The men welcomed - warmer
weather and showed mere entEusl
ASH than usual during Tn" long grind
,ader u~nfav0rable conditions. All o.
them were covered win mud and tie
steam poured. from their w~ate:So1kei
bodice as thu tr~ttcd OF the ileld
at $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
EcKERSALL, OF CHICAGO, ANO
VARNELL, OF SPOKANE, Sc.
LECTEO AS TWO OF
MEN TO HANDLE
COAST GAME.
Spears introducing New Plays, Many
of Trick Variety for the
Christmas Clash.

Morgantown, W. Va. Dec. l4.-Two
of the four officials who arr to han,
die the West Nir-inia-iOnzaga game
ut San Diego. Calf. on Christmas
today received the approval o. The
Mountatneer athleti" authorities.
They are Walter Eckersa!l. OF Chi
cago. and Hub" Earnell, OF Spokane,
Washn., who is said to be Il OF TIE
most prom nent officials on the PACT.
fic coast. Director Stansbury stated
tonight that two other Officials. on
from the middle west and another
from The coast, remain TO be selected
The capacity in which the men are
TO officiate will be decided later, u
was announced.
West Virginia's squad paid N full
today for the short workout II had
Yesterday. II became warmer this
morning and a steady drizzl" soften.
ed the frozen field which soon turned
into the usual sea OF mud q" Noun
t~aineers have to contend with during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
TOM B. FGULK
SELECTED AS.
TGASTNASTER
The Be,l.,uv Booster .anQn,. - a

re Betht"v i.,.~-.~ .t-Itr' = a.
.,s."sa sucs.~,. H,. ..r a"".ta'"m'nt
t'" yeS'"rir, 49,. ''w,- Hy nose ~
arse or e.. ,'.s.r :....0.:r 81 meet
tx .t 81" ,.....~ ,.:....''''s he'd ~
ST." at:iyos .. = % I.f"u" 3" t."
".r,.:ar Ha-> ~ T~;~. company hs.-t-
l.g.
NO h""l-"E '.->,'~ aav" already
l""" >'.d t.~ '.' ,a:g4'' a"t 'A.'
.."A'r - expected 80 fa boosted v"1-
rs, '~h.y '.:" N~.'u~j,v Tf";" az"
a'v Il rew s'".....'s ami 'aoN" "n"
WISH them a1.n,I *; la t.."H VIII
. !. k..'w"'-r IS -'a" I~ possible.
FouLk VIII Be Toastmaster.
Tom Is E.gN 49,. a-' rs 'nlStwas'sr
',~ t.o T.-,rv az! an attractive pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
DRILL OFFSET WELLS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Secretary
Ncnby announced today that under eX'
tended contracts between the govern
mcnt and the Pan-American Petro-
leum and Transport company. the
GrillinE offset gas wells 10 prevent
he draining Of naval oil reserves or
naval reserve Number l, in California
is to be proceeded with Immediately"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
WEIGHTS c~o,5DIT-oN IMPROVED

Al Wr!aht. IS year '" 81 He'.
mol. O.. who wa WOUNDED on i
hunting Trip ia III" nils nj ~I:":'n'ht
,,uu. Wednesday,. wIu$ rcpo". ed 10 I've
nn.oycd last evening 10y pendants
- The -ni+io valley General hospital.
RhohcSia. Africa, wants additional
railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

The So ct.-. aar".tnr'u IL -.HI
ton which -. 10 r"d lu g." Suppression
of Babe Ruth and other players "a'!"
last season. was remedied b. rae
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
CHERR CREEK

Mrs. Baptiste Picollo and her new
daughter, Frances Moreno, returned
from Ely Tuesday.
Tietz and Gillespie started shipping
ore this week from the North Noun
tain lease to the Garfield smelter.
The shearing season, which start
ed several weeks late, is now on in
earnest.
The public school closed a success
full nine months term Friday and
Principal Mrs. Jordan will take A
well earned rest.
George z. Smith. who is leasing on
the Excheouer. is expected TO return
with Mrs. Smith from Los Angeles in
the next few days, when operations
on this famous mine will he continued
with greater activity.
At the Boar mine, under the direc-
ton of Sam z. Hagans, prospecting
operations is showing UP well as the
work progresses.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
RUTH AND ELY TEAMS
TO CROSS BATS TO-DAY

The baseball team which was or
ganized during the week and COM
posed of the best players available
in Ely and East Ely, will play the
Ruth team on the grounds at the
mines this afternoon.
The men have been called to meet
in Ely, where they will leave from
the Northern hotel corner at lac
O'Clock standard time. The game will
be called at Ruth promptly at 6
o'clock daylight-saving time, and a
spirited contest Is looked for.
The members of the newly organ
lied team have not as yet been def
nitely assigned TO their various po-
sitions en- the diamond, but those
who will face the Ruth stars in the
national game are Fulmer, Lee, Her.
man, Adams, Swinyard, Brown, Rod
mond, Woods. Reed and Rowan.
According TO present plans there
will be considerable activity in the
clean, healthful sport of baseball
through this district during the COM
ing season.
At McGill there are three separate
clubs. designated as the Office, Mill
and Smelter teams, and these furnish
excellent exhibitions on the McGill
grounds daily.
II is the intention OF those active
ly behind the sport to arrange daily
twilight games in Ely, which will be
called at 6 o'clock daylight-saving
time, and be between teams from
Ruth and McGill alternately. The
time set will AFFORD the players from
McGill and the mines ample time TO
reach the Ely grounds for the game
after the regular mine, mill and smell
ter shifts.
While the team to be composed of
players from Ely and East Ely has
not bcen completely organized. the
general feeling seems to be that il
will be headed by W. F. Fulmer as
manager and John c. Hickey as cap
tain.
There Is ample material in this
district to form several clubs which
would make some of the big teams
look 10 their laurels. and the mana
gers OF the different clubs are anx-
ious TO get in communication with
players in their separate sections.
When the regular games here get
fully under way IL will be an easy
matter TO determine the relative
merits of all the players, and from
the district select a team which will
challenge clubs from larger cities,
and the local residents may be afford
ed an opportunity TO see games at
home equal to any produced in the
larger leagues throughout the coun
try.
The limited time so far devoted 70
the organization of a Team in Ely
and East Ely has demonstrated the
fact that there is a broad field from
which to select their material, and
the management is entitled to the
support of the community as well az
all possible assistance In the way of
ferreting out the best players. III
Lees barber shop alone three men
were located who have had expert
ence and distinguished themselves
among the fastest players In the
game Through all the business
houses there are scattered men of
ability In the baseball line, and IL Is
hoped they will not hesitate 10 come
to the front and lend their assistance
TO the movement, which not only in
sures interest In one OF the most en-
tertaining as we'll as healthful among
the clean athletic sports known TO
the entire world.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

When your thoughts turn 10 spring
wraps and you are distracted In try
ing TO choose between the practicable
ity Of a coat and the graceful smart.
ness of a cape, remember that Ii Is
easy to make a compromise. Some one
has foreseen your difficulty In the
choice of a wrap for alI-round wear
and solved II for you. The cape-coat
is here In several delightful variations.
one Of them shown In the illustration.
Wool jersey or any of the soft. light.
weight wool coatings. make wraps of
this kind. Their eapes are lined with
crepe or satin. usually in a quiet con.
trasting color. The model pictured Is
equal to all weather emergencies. II
is fastened with two large buttons and
they make, with buttonholes, a smart
decorative feature OF tie cape por-
ton. II Nrfl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
CONSOLIDATION
AGAIN RUMORED IN EAST

The consolidation of the Consoli-
dated Coppermines property with
that of the Nevada Consolidated in
this district, which has been men.
toned in the press so frequently, was
mentioned again in a recent issue OF
Redland's Financial Weekly. which
said:
"Rumors have been current during
the week that the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper Co. is to take over the
property OF the Consolidated Copper
mines Co. 1t is reported that the
probable basis Of exchange will be one
share of Nevada Consolidated for ten
shares OF Consolidated Coppermines.
Interests identified with both COM
panies ridiculed the idea of a CONSOLE
dation at this time, but II Is felt that
a combination OF the two properties,
which are contiguous, would be a
logical and beneficial thing TO both
companies.
The Nevada Consolidated has am-
pie smelter facilities, but has been
regarded for some years as more or
less of a liquidating proposition. The
property Is far from exhausted and
can continue 10 produce copper for
many years to come, but the acquisi-
ton OF the virgin ore bodies of the
Consolidated Coppermines Co. would
be a distinct benefit TO Nevada Con-
solidated.
On the other hand the Consolidated
Coppermines interests have apparent
" been unable to swing the proposi-
ton because of its magnitude. The
development of the ore bodies and the
erection of a suitable concentrating
and smelling plant would entail the
raising of a great deal of additional
capital, and 1t is doubtful whether
the stockholders of the Consolidated
Coppermines would feel like ad-
vancing additional funds at the pres
ent time.
1T seems logical. therefore. that a
merger of the two properties should
be effected. In fact, many have won
dered why the two companies have
never arrived at a satisfactory basis
long before the present time. In spite
of the prompt denials that any mer-
ger is effected. il is felt in some
quarters that there are some sort of
negotiations under way which will
lead 10 the consolidation of the two
groups