davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
SUN DIAL

The installing of machinery on this most promising property has begun. Some very encouraging values have been encountered in the Sun Dial shaft. Work on the shaft will be re- stunned within two weeks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
SYDNEY LEASE

More exceptionally rich ore has been encountered during the past week on '"The Stoney". This is one of the most active properties in the Oatman district. Two shifts are at work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
GOLD DUST

M. H. Wise announces that diamond drilling from the 800 level and from the surface will be continued to as- certain if the ledge continues to depth and carries the same values as found on the 200 level.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
PIONEER

Carl Schader and group of Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, Pasadena and Long Beach mining men are contem- plating development work on the Pioneer district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
UNITED AMERICAN

From 25 to 30 tons are being mill ed daily. The ledge which passes through the southern part of the United American probably will be cross-cut in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
TELLURIDE

The drill is down 580 feet. Some rich ore has been sent from Telluride to the Tom Reed mill during the past week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
BIG JIM CONS.

The drill is down 40 feet. It is expected that the vein will be tapped at $50 feet but the hole may be con- tinued to $50 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
GOLD ORE

The management of this propert! expects to crosscut into the vein thi week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
MERRY WIDOW

This property which adjoins United Western and Big Jim will be further developed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
MOHAWK CENTRAL

The hole is down $50 feet. Roaming is now in progress. Diamond drilling will be resumed soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

OATMAN AMALGAMATED Drilling continues on the 600 level.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
OIL AND GAS FIELDS

A large map of the oil and gas
fields Of the United States has just
been published by the U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, Department of the Inter
ior. This map, which is on scale
of 40 miles to the inch, shows the
oil fields in green, the gas fields in
red, and the oil pipe lines and re-
fneries in purple. These features
are super imposed on base map
printed in gray, which does not OBJ
scure the oil and gas data. The map
is not a revision Of the last edition
Of the Geological Surveys oil and
gas map of the United States, which
was published in 1917, but is a new
compilation. In its preparation the
best information available to the Sur
vey was utilized, and the proof was
revised by Incorporating the latest
information received from officials of
oil, gas, and pipeline companies OPP
Grating in all the producing States.
The map measures 40 by rs inches
and is sold for 81 copy by the Di-
rector Of the L. S. Geological Sur
vcy Washington, ID. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Fresh eggs are fairly plentiful and
there is a good demand for fine stock.
Held stock is not wanted and sells
at discount. Prices on fresh eggs
dropped seven cents dozen in New
York, during the past week. "a the
supply was greater than The demand
Poultry receipt were not quite as
heavy, with prices practically UNI
changed. Smaller kinds, such as the
Mediterranean breeds, bring less
than the larger birds.
Butterfat production is about the
same as year ago, with a good
demand noted from consuming trade.
The excess butter in storage on
September ! has been greatly rcduc-
ed, and supplies are now pretty close
to requirements. The stocks in stor-
age in Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia are now less than
a year ago.
Extra fall and winter feeding will
bring increased return.
Imports Of butter are expected to
be light on account of firm and high
or markets. abroad.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

far there has been nothing official
in the matter, but that may come
later These are really thrown out
as feelers. The government of Great
Britain would like to know how it
is going to be received.
There were bankers present who
applauded the sentiments. There are
bankers who are loudly advocating
cancellation. There are other bank
ers who are secretly working toward
this end. The cancellation Of this
debt would reduce the credits Of the
world by just that amount. 1t would
stiffcn the markets in some partic-
ulars. And best Of all it would make
the bonds, consols and other securi-
ties issued by the debtor govern
ments worth considerable more on
the markets. For the facts must not
be lost sight of that munitions and
supplies were paid for in this country
with bonds before America entered
the war Those bonds are held for
the greater part, by the great bank
ing institutions. And those bonds
will never be paid until the debt to
the government is paid, for the lat
TER is the first lien. A memory Of
this fact will make many things clear
in this campaign Of cancellation that
might otherwise appear obscure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Government Offers
NeW 40 Baby Bond

Ten million dollars worth of new
L. 5. Treasury Certificates dated
September Both are now in the hands
of postmaster in the Seventh Federal
Reserve District. These certificates
are issued in denominations Of $25,
500 and $1,000 and are offered to
the public on a discount basis for
5000, $500 and $4,000 respectively.
Each certificate is protected against
all forms of loss by registration and
money invested in them increases
about % per cent in five years.
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
Department expects that this new
issue of Baby Bonds will prove pop
ular with millions of small investors
and hopes to build up a large army
of regular monthly buyers. The new
certificates differ from other gov
eminent securities in that the owner
may demand the return of his invest
ment at any time.
Postmasters are authorized to ac-
cept investments ranging from 500
80 to $4,000 from any individual,
firm or corporation. Subscriptions
also may be sent direct to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Football Squad
To Invade Toledo

On Saturday of this week an Alma
College football team will invade Ohio
for the first time in decade, the Ma
room and Cream being carded to meet
the strong Toledo University eleven
in the Maumee City, where a royal
battle is being looked for by the Pres
byterian fans.
The invasion Of the Buckeye state
brings out memories Of former trip
to the neighboring state a score or so
years ago, when the Alma team met
Oberlin for the Michigan-Ohio college
title and was subdued by the Oberin
eleven after a great struggle by one
lone point, the Maron and Cream los
ing the game by a lone point by a
failure to kick goal.
Hopes are high that there may be
a different result when the collegians
journey into Ohio this week, although
it is certain that Alma will meet a
real team in the University eleven Of
Toledo. II is a fast and scrappy
eleven that is showing the real ear
marks of being one Of the strongest
aggregations in the Buckeye state
this year.
When the Presbyterians crash
against the Toledoans it will be with
a much stronger front than the one
which opposed the Michigan Aggies,
in its offensive work and in its de-
fensive play. When the Maroon and
Cream goes onto the field Saturday it
will have had twice the amount Of
work in practice and scrimmage that
the eleven had when it met the Ag-
gies. This trouble in the Farmer
game was not due to any local condi-
ton, but to an NJ. /. A. A. rule that
did not allow practice to start until
September Is, giving the Farmers a
great amount Of training that Alma
had not received because Of longer
workouts. This extra two weeks of
practice has done much to iron out
the weak spots in the defensive play
of the eleven and it will be with much
greater difficulty that opposing elev-
ems will make gains in the future.
New plays have been given the
squad and are being put in shape to
use against the Toledo team and
those which were used against the
Farmers, by the additional work in
practice during the two weeks, are
being made much smoother in their
operation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
INSTITUTE NEW HIVE

In behalf of the drive for new
members for the l.. o. T. M. and in
the formation of a new Hive for
Breckenridge and Wheeler, Deputy
CT. Com, Janet +. Branch, assisted
by the ladies there, gave an enter
tainmcnt at the Congregational
church in Breckenridge Monday ev-
ening. On account of the illness of
CT. Lady Com, Frances +. Burns,
who was unable to give the address
as advertised, Mrs. Rachel Bailey of
Detroit, retired Past Great Com,
gave very interesting address on
the work and benefits of the order
Several pleasing numbers were rem
dered by the girls quartet of the
Breckenridge High School under the
supervision of their musical director
Miss Hemlich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
GRATIOT CHILD CLINIC

1t is hoped that many mothers
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of having their babies or chill
dren under 5 years of age examined
on November l, when the Gratiot Co.
Association of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees will have a clinic at Ithaca.
The Clinic will be in charge of Dr.
Blanch Haines, Director Of the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene and Public
Health Nursing assisted by Miss
Hannah Alderman, County Red
Cross Nurse. The cooperation of
the physicians Of the county has been
assured and great good is sure to
result from this clinic. Ladies of
the Maccabees remember the potluck
dinner to be given at noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Meet GreenUiIIe
Team on Saturday

The Alma High School football
team will meet Greenville High at
Groonvilc Saturday and has the
promise of a real battle from the
Greenville eleven, which not only de-
feated the Saginaw Arthur Hill ag-
gregation this year but dcmonstrat-
ed real strength when it held the
college scrubs to a two touchdown
margin last week.
Any improvement that the Alma
eleven has shown during the past
two weeks, since the Orange and
Black smeared Midland 36 to has
been kept covered up as result of
the rained off contest at Flint last
Saturday, and it is hard to predict
what Coach Carlson's aggregation
may do against the Greenville eleven
which is the strongest that the Mont
calm county school has had in years.
There is little question but that
Carlson's team will look better this
coming week end than it has any
time during the season so far and
hopes are held that this green team
will be able to hold the Grcenville
outfit to a close score. Coach Nal
comson has a team at Greenvillc that
is being feared this year throughout
the state and it is showing a rapid
improvement and will be far strong
or this week than at any previous
time during the season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
GcIIeae and 6igb School Sports
RESULTS OF THE
NJ. |. A. A. GAMES

u.
Few results were obtainable of
Saturday games in which M. |. A.
A. teams were to take part, rain
causing the cancellation of most
Of the trays, one contest that was
staged being the Nj. A. C.-Albion
contest, which went to TT tie.
The result of this contest was a
real surprise and it marks the AL
bion team as one of the real con-
tenders for the 1922 Michigan In
tercollegiate title, and makes it
certain that if Alma is to have any
hope of achieving the top Of the
heap she has a long way to go. II
means also that the Armistice day
attraction on the local field, when
Albion and Alma clash will be the
stellar home contest of the season.
Alma may as well get the re-
alization right now that she has TO
produce line in hurry that will
charge as one man, and open holes
on offense, and will hold on de-
Tense. A good line will do much
to better the work Of the backs,
allowing them to get plays under
way a great deal easier. The fail
ure Of the line to function proper
ly was one of the most noticeable
troubles in the Michigan Aggie
contest.
Alma has real goal to point to
now-the winning of the armistice
day encounter, which probably
will also be the big Home Coming
contest Of the year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
McKENNA'S BEST Plan

Reginald McKenna comes before
the American bankers with a propos-
ition for cancclling the European
debt. There are many plans, all
coming to the same thing, the Amer
lean people are to give up this $12,-
600, 100000 which is due them from
the nations they saved from utter de-
struction. And always the plea is
the Same-wc cannot afford to let
them pay it. To do so would mean
utter ruin for us as well as for them.
Their solicitude for the people who
toied and saved and loaned this mon
ey is truly touching. Yes, indeed,
they would not wish Us to be utterly.
irretrevably ruined by having such
a great load of gold thrust upon us.
We do not understand how it would
affect Us and hence they are very
busy explaining it all for our benefit
putting US in the primary class,
as it were, and teaching Us the very
rudiments of international finance.
The remarks of Mr.. Mckcnna were
applauded as he said that Great Brit
ain could pay; Great Britain would
pay; Great Britain would never re-
pudiate debt. But. at the same
time, Of course, if Germany could not
pay their separations, then Franco
could not pay Great Britain and Of
course, the rich and good Uncle Sam
would never be so heartless, so utter
ly lost to his own interests as to de-
mand payment from Great Britain.
There will be more of this prop
uganda. There will be others com
ing with the same proposals. Thus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
State Represented
Well at Dairy ShOlr

Michigan dairy interests are rep
resented fully at the National Dairy
Show this year. The big congress,
which rates as the premier event Of
its kind in the country each year.
opened at ST. Paul, Minnesota, on
October Z, with special exhibits from
Michigan rated among the features
of the show.
The Lcer Guernsey Breeders Asso-
citation, of Alpena County is showing
an exhibit of eight animals at the
National This display, which was
taken West by the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club, is reported as Gre
ating widespread interest among the
dairy cattle men at the show. The
Leer exhibit shows the results of
twelve years continuous use of pure
bred sires in grading up the native
class of cows that have been found
in Alpena county, and gives an ex-
cellent idea Of the possibilities of the
work. A native scrub COW, a half
blooded Guernsey, and further gener-
atiOns up to the fifth cross, or a
thirty-one thirty-seconds Guernsey
calf, are included in the Leer display.
A student judging team from the
Michigan Agricultural College is also
carrying the states colors in Compel
tive judging at the National Dairy
Show. This team, composed of four
agricultural students from NJ. A. c.,
will meet the pick of college students
judging teams from all over the
country Last year the NJ. A. c..
finished third at St. Paul.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Dirnyter, Madison Co. n. Y. Supt.
80, 1852; s. James and Deborah c.
(CornelD W., ed. Ithaca, On. "
Acad.; Cd. d. Edwards Coll, Albion,
Wash) m. ID. Ella Hutchinson, Of
Petoskey, Mich, June Is, 1889. Lii
censed ministry L. B. CHI, 1878; or
dained elder 1882; travelled as pas
tor n Mich. conf. 6 years; presiding
elder 20 years; sec. of conf. more
than 20 years; bishop A terms, 1906
20. Home 22S Grant Av., Alma,
Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Alma in "WhO'S
Who in America

Kalamazoo, the city in southwest
ern Michigan famous for its prime
celery and for the great amount of
paper it turns out, made another
claim to fame i'm Sundays papers an
nouncing TO the world that it is lead
ing Michigan in the number Of res
idents listed in "Who's Who in Am
erica" for l922-23. Kalamazoo just
showed Ann Arbor out of the way,
that being the home of the L. of NJ.
and did not consider that city, and
thus claimed to lead Michigan with
six people listed among the greats
and near greats.
Not meaning to challenge Kalama-
ZOOS new claim to greatness, we
would however point out to that city
that in proportion to population Alma
can back 'em off the map in "Who's
Who, this city having four of its
residents listed in the 1929 edi-
ton.
Louisa Ycomans Kings name is
there, put there by sheer merit on
her part. Her name is accompanied
by the following sketch: b. Washing
ton, n. j., October II, 1868. ID. AL
fred Cd. 3D. and Elizabeth Blythe
ramsey NOomans Pvt. Schs m.
Francis King, Chicago, June y, 1890.
President Garden Club Of Mich 1912
IS; hon. pres Woman's Nat. Farm
and Garden Assn; dir. Garden Club
Of America; member Am. Civic Assn.
Am. Dahlia Soc; Am. Rose Soc. :;
Am. Gladiolus Soc, Royal Hort Soc.
Great Britain; Royal Nat Tulip Soc
Of England. Am. Soc Fine Arts.
Clubs: York Nat. Arts New York; d.
Author; The Well Considered Garden
1915; Pages from A Garden Note
Book, 1921; The Little Garden, 1921.
Contbr. to mags Awarded by trus-
tees Of Mass Hort. Soc, George Rob
ert White medal "for eminent service
in horticulture, in 1921 Address:
Orchard House, Alma, Mich.
Who's Who, has the following to
say Of Harry Means Crooks: College
pres; b. Gilman, H., Mar /. 1873;
$. Andrew and Margaret (Arm-
strong) c.. A. r. Univ. of Wooster
(no college Of Wooster 1899 Gid.
1916; N. Ruth Elliot, of Shreve, O.,
June p, 1904. Prin. High school
1S90-0l, supt. pub schs., 19O2-05,
Lisbon, Ohio; editor Buckeye State,
Lisbon 190l-02. pres. Albany (Ore)
Coll, 1905-l5, Alma Mich Coll.
since Nov. 1915. Mem. n. +. A..
Religious Edn. Assn; pres. higher
cdn. Assn. Mich. State Teachers
Assn, 19l7-l9; see. Assn. Non-State
Coils. Of Mich; Nom. Alpha Tau
Omego. Republican. Presbyn. X. r..
Address, Alma, Mich.
I'm regard to John I. Ewing, is
found the following: prof. classics.
b. at Sparta, H., Oct %, 1856; S.
Joseph Wier and Catherine Greg
+. A. A., u Of Michigan, 1880; A. NJ.
Wooster 1891, Lit. D., 1913; studied
University Of Chicago, summer quar-
ter 1899, Columbia University 1916
II; N. Mary NJ. Potter, of State
Bridge, n. Y. July 8, 1888. Supt
schs., Petoskey, Mich. 1897; prin.
prep. dept. and asst. in Greek, U. of
Wooster, 1s87-9O; Alma College, al
so registrar since 1891 Mem. Am.
Philol. Assn, Mich. State Teachers
Assn, Schoolmasters' Club, Repub-
lican. Presbn. Co-cditor of Lowe
and Ewing's Caesar, 1899 Home,
Alma, Mich.
Of Bishop Wood the following is
found; Wood, Corydon l.. bishop; b.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
VI. |. A. 4. GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK

This week will see the first of
the strictly association games
played when Kalamazoo and Oil
vet mix at Kalamazoo. Some 9TH
err real games are in prospect dur
ing the week also, Alma-Toledo
University and Albion-Kazoo Nor
NAL being the headlners. The
weeks playing card follows:
Friday
At Kalamazoo-Olivet VS.. Kala-
mazoo College.
At Sandwich, Ont.-Adrian VS..
Assumption College.
Saturday
At Toledo, Ohio-Alma College
VS.. Toledo University
At Kalamazoo-Albion College
VS.. Western State Normal.
AT Defiance, Ohio-Hillsdale
College VS.. Defiance College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
GAME RAINED OFF

The Saturday game between Flint
Central and Alma High carded for
the Flint gridiron was called off by
the Flint outfit because Of a heavy
downpour of rain all during the day,
which made the field sea of mud.
Danger of serious injury to players
because of the condition of the field,
rather than because of the rain it
self was the reason for calling off
the contest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

There is little question but what
the aggregation that goes against the
University team will be a totally diff
ferent aggregation than the one that
faced the Farmers in every respect
and Alma fans have every right to
hope for far different results than
came in the game that opened the
season
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Tasmania is today the largest pro-
ducer Of the natural alloy osmiridium
or iridosmine, used for the points OF
gold nibs for fountain pens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Women, engaged in teaching school
in France, number approximately
100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Buy your writing paper by the
pound at the Record office.-adver-
tisemcnt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Sell it-A classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer.-advertse-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Attack in Senate
On Gov. Harding

Reports that W. P. G. Harding, gov
ernor' of the Federal Reserve Board,
would be reappointed to membership
in that body upon the expiration OF
his present term, August l, brought
a renewal Of attacks on the reserve
board official yesterday by Senator
Hefiin, democrat, Alabama. The re-
port that Mr.. Harding would be re-
appointed absolutely confirmed every
statement that had been made, Mr..
Hefiin said, in reiterating his charge
that the board was controlled by the
money changers of Wall street" The
clared, should have asked for the
governors resignation long ago, but
did not because wall street says he
is our Jewel" He reviewed again the
assaults he has made on the reserve
board and its deadly deflation
poiicy," adding that the Senate re-
publicans were now seeking to put
through the tariff measure to con-
tinue in the favor of wall street"
Reference to the deflation policy
brought from Senator Gooding, re-
publican. Idaho, the question as to
whom that policy was applied, and
Mr. Helm said it was invoked "the
minute the republicans got control OF
Congress"
whether the reserve boards program
had not had the support Of demo-
cratic secretaries Of the Treasury.
"Oh. you mean Houston" replied
Helm. HE was not a democrat.
long since repudiated his democracy.
He was . renegade and liked to stand
with Wall street like other republi-
cans"
Evening star., 1922-06-04

United States cancelling its debt and
unpaid interest-would cede to the
United States in return all of its West
Indies possessions and British Guiana
in South America and British Hon.
duras in Central America, all causes
and necessity for apprehension and
defense against Great Britain by the
United States would be entirely and
forever removed. and the best guar
antee of possible world peace would
be firmly established.
For it is evident that no wars be-
tween any nations could take place
against the wishes of the United
States and Great Britain combined.
and therefore the assurance of per-
petual peace between the United
States and Great Britain is the thing
most to be desired and should be
sacrifice.
Canada Not ON List.
Should this be accomplished Great
Britain could then cancel all debts
and interest due from its allies on
condition of their doing likewise
among themselves, and the United
millions paid for the Louisiana pur-
chase-worth many millions now
could easily and should willingly can
eel Frances debt and interest due, for
which in turn, France could give me
United States French Guiana, which
is not Of much value to the French
government. economically or strate-
gically.
Dutch Guiana could then be ac-
Quired by the United States. as the
government of the Netherlands would
be most willing to do
her share for such a certain scheme
of world peace, and the remaining
foreign possession could be also ac-
quired and the United States would
then be in a position to feel more
than ever that the Monroe doctrine
was really in existence.
Canada would remain as a British
and Bermuda possibly as
naval and coaling place, but the At
lantic coast line and the gulf states
and, last, but not least, the Panama
canal would be safe from any sud
den aggression and the South Ameri-
can and Central American states
would be free from any foreign in
fuence or foreign occupation.
GEORGE EUSrIS CORCORAN.