davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13

be necessarily high, though the cost
per ton per day capacity Will be reas-
enable, and the total costs will be
sufficiently low as to yield a good
proht over costs of mining transpor-
tation and treatment.
While the treatment of the Green
wood ore is the immediate objective
of the originators of the process II
is known that these people expect to
be abe to treat other ore of similar
type which are abundant throughout
the western states.
Coincident with the interest that
is being taken in the non-m metallic
minerals of Nevada, the T. s. Blu
reau of Mines has allotted $4,000 to
the branch OF the rare metals re-
search department of the Bureau re-
Gently established at Reno This
sum Is to be expended in non-metal
| research in the state. For many
years past the only work that has
been conducted along this line was
carried out at the station of the Pot
terry Division at Columbus, Ohio, and
but little benefit accrued to the
Western prospector and operator.
Nevada offers an interesting field
of research in non-metals and the
rare metals. Large areas in the state
are known to contain valuable de-
posits of little known minerals and
locations made by prospectors have
been abandoned in the past for the
reason that there was no means at
hand TO ascertain their value. The
Reno station is in position to supply
the needed information, and as a di.
rect result, good indications have
been discovered of Vanadium, Tran.
cum, Cobalt, asbestos, mineral paints
and abrasives. Cobalt entirely free
from nickel is one of the unusual dis
coveries reported to the station.
The Union Pacific Railway is en-.
deavoring to establish markets foi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13
BONUS FOR WELL DRILLING

We notice by the Carson City
News that the Greater Carson club is
in favor of offering bonus for the
first four wells drilled in the Eagle
Valley, near Carson-and of render
ing assistance in buying a rigg.
While the bonus is small, S40O.
it is a move in the right direction
Well drilling should be Encouraged
in Nevada. There is no doubt in
many sections of the state plenty OF
water once the lower stratas are dis
covered. Lincoln county could well
afford to expend money in exploring
for water, the discovery of the UNI
foreground water flow at a reason
able depth would mean much to the
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13
GREENWOOD ORES MAY Be PROFITABLY
BY THE NEW CHRISTENSEN PROCESS

One of the notable developments
OF the past year was the perfection of
the Christensen process for the treat
ment of complex zinc lead sulphide
ores. The process was developed in
Salt Lake City, Utah, with the bene-
fication of the large Greenwood beds
at Phoebe as the immediate obiec-
tive. The ore Of the Greenwood
beds assys about 10 ounces Of sill
yer and about 10 ounces in gold per
ton, 1912 per cent lead, 1875 per cent
zinc, 1872 per cent iron, 3 per cent
lime, and is to % per cent silica.
The ore is a sulphide and the miner
ais are so closely associated as to
approach chemical combination
rendering separation by ordinary
mechanical means impossible. A
microscopic examination of the ore
ground to 200 mesh and suitably
etched shows that each granule is
| composed of the lead, zinc, and
iron sulphides and silica.
The Christensen process is based
on the solubility of zinc sulphide in
boiling concentrated sulphuric acid,
while the lead and iron sulphides are
unaffected. The acid solution OBJ
tanned in the treatment is drown off
and cooled, after which crystals of
zinc sulphate are thrown out The
crystals thus obtained are trans
fArred to, an electrolytic plant for
final treatment. The residue from
the acid treatment contains the lead
iron, gold and silver, and silica. The
zinc sulphide, which acted as ce-
menting agent in the ore, having
been removed, this remaining ma
terial is easily amenable to treat
ment by usual methods.
The principle of the process is es-
sentially simple but it's commercial
application involves complex flow
sheet and many intricate operations
The first cost of a treating plant will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13
BORDEN NAMED CHIEF
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

G. w. Borden who has been con
nected with the engineering depart
ment of the Nevada State Highway
department has been appointed to
succeed c. C. Cotterell who resigned
IN September as chief highway en-
gineer.
In view of the experience of Mr..
Borden in the capacity of engineer
his appointment is no doubt wise, as
the unusual amount of highgway
now in contemplation calls for one
who is not only familiar with the
work but conditions throughout the
state. z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13
Mail Order Business

Last week it was announced that the Phoebe Pharmacy
would make effort to capture the mail order business and
this week few chaptelscach with happy ending be
written to show progress and to point the road
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13

certain products abundant in eastern
Nevada along the line recently ac-
CURED by the Company;and is also
actively aiding in the search for 9th
er products for which there is a
ready market. Biologists in the
employ Of the Union Pacific are now
on the field and their reports will be
OF considerable value in the upbuild
ing of the state generally.
TO a section whose prosperity is
dependent upon the policy OF the
railways, the attitude of this com
pany is gratifying.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-First class cedar fire
wood; s11.00 per cord. delivered.
Guaranteed. Phone Georgia Eng
lish, Court House.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13
Watch Repairing

Every Monday morning we send
watches fer repair to the big whole
sale house in Los Angeles, the e.
v. Reynolds Co., Agents for the
Walthan, Elgin and the Howard
Watches. Onr charge is the whole
sale cost, plus ten per cent, plus
transportation charges, with a mimi.
mum charge of csc.
PTOCHE PHARMACY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-13

WANTED-Six or ten horse power
power hoisting engine; must be
in good condition. State lowest
price. Record office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

waves have retarded budding.
The Cotton Acreage Committee
Of Memphis. has recently distributed
q poster with much good informa'
tion for the cotton farmer and banks
In tho cotton sections. This poster
roads IN part. "Play Safe Don't
Gamble" II pounds on the policy OF
diversified farming In the cotton
belt. stating that the banks viii do
all they possibly can to aid farmers
who are entitled TO credit In the
purchasing OF milk cows. hogs and
poultry necessary 10 provide milk.
meat and eggs for family consump'
ton. Think this problem OF diyersi'
fication over and talk a lot on this
subject 10 the farmers OF your com
munity.
A new record for seven days butter
production for Oklahoma was recent.
ly made at the farm OF Bostwick and
Son near Ardmore. A three year
old Holstein produced. during q
strictly official test. 22.cs pounds OF
butter and All pounds OF milk This
test was made under the supervi'
sion Of a representative OF the A.
4 N. College. Some other very
gratifying tests. were made for other
cows OF this same herd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
SGRQ?LS

ward with anxiety 10 Mas clark's
return. .
Our school IL again holding IL
high standard IN attendance and In.
terest M before the stormy weather.
The boys are very muca inter
osted In kite making al present.
We were sorry 10 loae James and
Herscheli Robertson this week. they
having moved TO Norman.
Although Mr.. Eyanson has been
suffering 9th rheumatism. he never
falls 10 be ut his post Of duty with
the building comfortable.
The boys and girls Of Miss Mat.
thews' room have been enjoying
making dolls out OF stockings. They
cut. sewed. stuffed, painted. and
dressed them. Miss Mathews thinks
that boys show an much ability In
this work ms the girls.
North School.
The Normal training clnHs under
the supervision Of Miss Ethel Gray.
observed work IN Miss Montgom.
ery's room Tuesday and wednes-
day: Miss Kings room on wednes-
day. and writing In Miss Christians
room on Thursday.
In the last writing survey given
under the direction OF Miss West.
supervisor Of pcnmanship. the 9th.
9TH. and Ord grndcs OF the North
school won first place in competi-
tion with the other schools OF Chick.
asha. A large per cent Of the chill.
dren are writing for grade diplomas.
issued by Mr.. Crcamer. author OF
u system OF penmanship.
Southwest School.
The pupils OF the honor roll last
month we're: Sixth grade. Beulah
wyne. Beulah Neville, Nora Potts.
Katherine Robinson. Jack McCrack.
en-. Ethel Stevens. Haskell Harris.
Fifth grade. Billie DeKinder. Floyd
westfall. Mildred Smith. Seymour
Ingerson.
Fourth grade. Margaret knight.
Third grade; Ruth Myers. II. C..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Reynolds, Wanda Butler. Jack Hawn,
Elmer Dckinder. Leslie Smith. Re-
la Dolan. Jean Wagner. Jeannive
Collier.
Second grade. Richard Scrimager.
NIL Weller. Annie Duncan, Bobbie
Estes. Frances Neal. La veta Col
Her Lucille Sparks, Cleo Rivcs.
Clarence Mccrackcn and Tincy
Yates.
firnt grade. Jeanne Carmichael.
Bernie Draugher. Wendell Wit, Ines
Sparks. Rosemary Duff and Jim
Yates.
Ruby and Myrtle Mccutchen have
entered school from Walters,
Mrs, &. w. chrIstoph was a visitor
In our school last week.
Three members Of the Lions club
visited the school last week.
Tho teachers have begun 10 drill
the pupils for the May Day festival.
The sickness has subsidized and
the attendance Is much better this
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
OKLAHOMA CROPS
by J. A. whtehurst, President
State Board OF Aoriculture.)


WHEAT continues TO show Inn
proyement where stands were fair 10
good. but the final outcome OF the
crop IL very doubtful in many places.
specially in the extreme western
and southwestern counties. II was
estimated that there was ~3,j50.0O0
acres sown TO wheat In the fall OF
1921. or this amount. a heavy per
centage OF abandonment will BIO
shown. II IL the general opinion.
based on scattered information. that
this years production will run be-
tween $4,000 900 and s0.0o0.0 900 bush
els for the state. Last year the
production was 1895. 900 bushels on
a ten per cent larger acreage. Green
bugs have been reported In various
parts OF the state with the heaviest
infestatlon probably being In the
central counties OF the wheat pro.
ducIng section.
Prospects for n fruit crop for this
year at the present time are very
good; weather conditions having been
ideal generally at the recent cold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

N RONTY CIAMMARlNARO had
VF a steady job wearing a red SOL
AVA der coat and hat, and collect
ing pennies for old Joe Ciammarinaro.
Old Joe used to come round with a
hand orgt. every little while.
Well, one day Mary Jane was just
starting for school, when Joe and
Monty came along, and they played a
tune. Mary Jane sat down to hear the
%rausic, and she put her lunch basket
right alongside Of her.
Finally Mary Jane gave Monty two
cents, which he put in his little pocket.
Then Monty came over and said,
"Mary Jane, l bet l can hold a bigger
bite in my mouth than you can" Mary
Jane said she bet he couldn't. And
Monty said he BET he could.
So Mary Jane opened her lunch
basket and took out a great. big piece
Of bread, with lots of rich Mary Jane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Plans are already being made for
exhibits 70 DO displayed At the VA
rlous township and county fairs dur.
Ing tho coming season.
The following paragraph was TAX
on from the February issue Of the
Oklahoma Banker. The present Il
the oppertune time to buy seed for
all spring crops. Good cotton sced.
especially. viii be scarce and a LOT
OF poor seed win probably be plant.
cd; there Ia no crop that win re-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Syrup on it. She broke off a piece, and
gave il to Monty, and took a piece just
like it for herself.
Monty took a big bite, and he put it
in his left cheek, then he took another
bite, and he put this in his right cheek.
1t made him look very fat and sassy.
Then he took another bite. He kept
this right in the middle of his mouth,
and he chewed it all up.
Long before Mary Jane had finished
with one bite Monty had eaten his 3
bites. And then Mary Jane found that
she hadn't any Mary Jane spread"
for lunch, and she had to run for school,
or she'd be late. For the school bell
was just starting to ring. Monty waved
his hand at her, and said "Next time !
tell you anything, Mary Jane. you'll
believe me-"
DON'T MISS the next Mary Jane story about
"lNary Jane and the Gay Little Ell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

West School.
We were visited recently b,
Messrs. NJ. Y. Humphrey. WIN ows
ley and o. L. Bingham. members oI
the Lions club.
Others visitors during tho past
week were Mrs. W. 7. Burke. Mrs,
Homer Myers. Mrs. W. II. Burgess
and Mrs. N. H. Humphrey.
Our attendance for the past three
weeks has been below normal. on
account OF sickness.
We have entered the following pu-
pills by transfer from the other build.
ings: Cecil. Denison and Opal Rob.
inson, Elsie Pool, Jewel Dclhridgc
and Rcford Melton.
Mrs. Rowen Wilton IL substituting
ms teacher Of room I for Miss Wood
who was called TO Great Bend. Kas..
by the death OF her father.
South School.
Many pupils arc absent on account
of sickness.
Edmond Ashlock enrolled by trans.
fer from the North school.
Maudc Burkott and jamie Wealth
erly re-cntered after a long spell OF
illness.
Bill Norman rccniored school
Thursday.
Eta Woodruff enrolled from En-.
mis-. Texas.
David. Leah. Elsie and William
EngIl enrolled from Harrington. Kas,
Leslie Hudson entered school
from Purcell and Olin Prentlss from
Amber.
Pauline Kinds was n transferred
pupil to the Southwest school.
Ernest and Lonnie Cecil have
moved TO the country.
The South school boys have or.
ganlzed a baseball team and have
started playing this week. Gran
VILE Roberts has been chosen cap.
tain OF the team.
Northwest School.
The teachers and pupils OF the
Northwest school are looking for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
"FLU" leaves PATIENT
WEAK and NERvELESS
Regains Strength After Almost Giving
Up Hopes Of Recovery

boxes of DR.. A. w. Chasc's
Tonic Pills made me feel
like a new person. / feel
now as If life was worth
living once more, and am
recommending DR.. A. W.
Chase's medicines to every
one | know"
You can buy DR.. A. W.
Chase's remedies at all drug
stores. I'd be sure of getting
the genuine, see that the por-
trait and signature Of A. W.
Chase, M. d., are on each
box. This trade mark is your
protection against limitations.
advertisement. 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

attack OF Flu after trying
remedies. She says
81 never took any medicine
that did me so much good
as DR.. A. w. Chase's Tonic
Pills. | had the Flu and
after | got over it, was so
weak and nervous, | could
hardly get around. ] tried
different medicines but was
no better when ! quit using
them than before | started.
A friend sent me one of
your booklets and ! read of
DR.. A. W. Chase's medi-
cines. may say that ! had
given up all hope Of ever
getting better. but three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

spanish Influenza or "Flu"
as this dread disease is now
generally called, almost in
variably leaves the sufferer
weak, nervous, discouraged
and depressed. AS a matter
of fact, some people never
fully recover from the effects
O "Flu'' simply because they
do not know there are rene
dies that will bring back
their health and strength.
In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers,
R. F. D. No. I, Kelly's Sta
ton, Pa, tells how she coun-
teracted the effects Of a severe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

spond 10 q good quality Of seed
quicker than the cotton plant Many
banks arc buying cotton seed N
oar load lots for distribution 10
their customers n actual cost. aud
the result should be an Improvement
In yield. quality OF staple and selling
price" Good advice and news 10
say the least.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
EXPERT
FOR
Men,,
Women
and
Children
In Chickasha,
". S. RICE
Adams, N. Y.
Represent

Our expert, ]. B. Weldon,
will be at the Mcfarland
Hotel, Chickasha, a,
March q and q. Every
ruptured man, woman and
child should take advantage
Of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for rup-
ture is known the whole
world over. You can now
see this Method demon
strated and have a Rice APP
pliance fitted to you. Abso-
lutely no charge unless you
are satisfied to keep the
outfit after having the APP
pliance adjusted and you
see how perfectly and COM
fortably it holds. No harsh,
deep-pressi n springs;
nothing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can
be worn night and day with
positive comfort. Soft, rub
ber-like composition pad,
any degree Of pressure re-
quired.
Don't wear a truss all
your life when thousands
have reported cures
through using the Rice
Method. Why suffer the
burden Of rupture if there
is a chance to be free from
truss : wearing forever?
Anyway it will cost you
nothing to come in and see
Mr.. Weldon, at the McFar-
land Hotel.
Office hours 9 to II A.
M, | to 5 P. M, evening
8 to 8.
Don't miss this great op-
portunity to see an expert
on Hernia.
W. S. RICE
ADAMS, N. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Sesame produces an oil used In
cooking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

EQEE For all children. The complete set Of IL NEW Mary Jane Fairy Tales beau
T NIL tfly iMususted,s sent free on receipt Of one Mary Jane label taken from q
can Of Mary Jae Syrup Write the Corn Products Refining Company Dept a, Arso. ILL.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
GERMANTOWN \
APARTMENT HOTELS
HOTEL BARTRAM
SD & CHESTNUT SITS.

Ura.l tuI lcw,y Icno'a,od suits Of (. rooms
.ourrs aud hath, $40 per month; all unfurT
r0sh"d. can b" furuished al siight ,ncreass
Irit.
g .etlcst rents IN Philadelphia for sttirtis
hrst-cass hotel; give u3 u call, or for fuii
ownsr..or II. L. Farley, mss9Ds. n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

If you contemplate building buying suburban
home at moderate in a choice location, investigate
SPRINGFIELD. Attractive designs of n suburban homes
now under for sale particularly interesting
SPRINGFIELD, o Media Short Line, II minutes
fare from Goth ST. Terminal affords exceptional and
stanty increasing advantages place of residence.
State Road. branching souhweswardy from West Ches-
ter Pike l.3 mile beyond Goth St. leads SPRINGFIELD
Agent at Office opposite Springfield Station daily.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Political Pot.

Almost before the old year passed
out the political pot began to SIMMER
in Edgefeld county. It is probable
that more interest will be centered
about the race for clerk ofacourt
than any other in the campaign next les s
tl:li1 l5 ~ sesds Paul eourn
Mr. Luke May and Mr. JEFF Wright
have stated positively that they will
be in the race for this office. The
names of Mr.. w. B. Pcsey, Mr.. S. A
Brunson and Mr.. W. G. QUITS have
also been mentioned as possible can
didates. 1t is probable too, that there
will yet be others. Mr.. G.. 7. Burnett
has stated positively that he will be
a candidate for the House of Repre-.
sentatives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Important Mass Meeting of
Farmers.

A mass meeting of farmers has
been called for Monday morning, Jan
uary 9, at eleven o'clock in the Court
House to consider some Of the prob
lens which confront farmers at this
time such as what crops shall be
planted as substitutes for cotton and
also to discuss the question of mar
keting. This will be one of the most
important meetings of farmers ever
held in the county and there should
be at least 500 farmers present. Mr..
George T. Barnes of Clemson Col
lege who is in charge of the cooper
ative marketing of cotton will be
present among others, Tell your
friends about this meeting and do not
let the roads, weather or anything
else keep you away, if you are a far
mer. All business men are invited
and urged to attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Oyster Supper.

Friday night, January 13, an oys-
ter supper will be given at the home
of Mr.. Julian Wash. The proceeds
will be used to purchase an organ for
the Sunday school which has just
been organized at Beaver Dam school
house and also for the benefit of the
school. This is a very worthy cause
and we trust that the oyster supper
will be generously patronized to the
end that sufficient funds will be pro-
vided to meet the needs Of the school
and Sunday school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04

vitude;" not all at one place or time
though.
Next Thursday the K. c. secretary
assisted by the Catholic Women's
League, will give the regular Christ
mas entertainment and have a tree
in the Community Hall. These affairs
are always large, well attended, and
all the guests are well-fed and re-
freshed.
Many of the patients and some of
the personnel have gone home, or
have taken trips for 15-day period
during the holidays. The teachers of
the Vocational School, also rate this
amount of leave, and begin work
again January 3.
MARY j. GAINES.
U. S. P. H. S. H. No. So.
Boise, Idaho.
December 2s, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
MIR. Affords Corn Mill Ready.

In this issue Mr.. j. G. Afford has
announced to the public that he is
ready with his modern corn mill OF
the old fashioned type, and will be
glad to have those wishing to eat
some good bread once more come to
see him with their corn.
There is no better mill made than
the one installed by Br. Afford and
no better man could have been en-
ployed to install same than Mr.. G. D.
Minis, whom Mr.. Afford has had to
do the work.
We can see no reason why a mill
such as Mr.. Afford has installed
should not do well and draw custom
ers from far and near as it should
do.
The capacity of the mill will be
Is to 20 bushels Of good meal per
hour which insures prompt service to
his customers. He is also making it
convenient for those who may not be
able to get to the mill on grinding
days, by keeping an amount of good
meal on hand to be exchanged for
corn.
We predict that this mill will be a
great help to those who want good
meal and to those who have corn for
sale, as Mr.. Afford is now in the mar
ket for several hundred bushels of
good, sound corn.