davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Vladimir Jabotinsky, who is in this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
DIED
Mrs. Hannah Goldblum

Mrs. hannah Golablum, widow OF
Kivy Goldblum, died at her residence,
l4lI SoaJh NlnGn street, late sunday
night, after a six weeks illness with
pneumonia following an accident.
She was 76 years old, and had been
a resident of Minneapolis for "A years.
She was one of the very first Jewish
settlers in the city, having witnessed
the growth of Jewish communal life,
which she and her late husband had
helped stimulate. She was known
for her plety and generous support
of Jewish institutions here and abroad.
1t is understood that several generous
beauesCs are contained in the will she
left, details Of which will be an
nounced later.
tuneral services were held on Tues
day, January 3rd, at lis p. M, from
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER and Rabbi c. David
Matt officiating. Interment was
held at the O.. B. A. cemetery. Sur
,viving Mrs. Goldblum are her five
sons, DR.. Hal S. Goldblum, Assistant
County Attorney Chas. E., DR.. Jacob,
DR.. Geo., and David X. Goldblum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06

Rabbi C. David Matt, in the presence
of the immediate relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bard will reside in Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
New Interest Period

January lst began new quarterly interest
period at this company
Money which you have awaiting investment
or ready cash which you wish to place at inter
est can therefore be left to your advantage
with our Savings Department
Whether such amounts are large or small you
receive equally courteous attention. and every
dollar you deposit earns interest.
Deposits made during the first days of January mill dram
interest from the first.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
INDIAN DEPARTMENT
 HEAD TO VISIT HERE

Charles H. Burk, United States commissioner of Indian affairs, ac- companied by H. B. Pears, chief sup ervisor of Indian education, are ex- pected in Kingman on their way to Mohave City early next week. They are making thirty day inspection tour of the Indian reservations in the west, and their report on conditions and necessities will probably be of importance in the fixing of the amount to be carried in the next In- dian budget. Fort Mohave needs more buildings to house the hundreds of children that will soon be taking up their studies at that place. Year by year this school has become more important and under the superinten- dency of w. E. Thackery it has gain ed fully 100 per cent in attendance. The situation of the school is ideal, being one of the best in the state, and with extension of it's agricul- tural and horticultural possibilities the school could be made industrially important.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
rs", Stsm OATM AN ';:* r: }: :':;: ,:;:.,' v"
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE SECURES
 BONDS.

George Graham Rice, who was con- victed on a charge of embezzlement in New York court about two years ago, and who was out on $25,O0O bail pending an appeal to the supreme court, was surrendered to the court by his bondsmen about a month ago, but has again secured bonds and is free. MT. Rice has been in San Francisco promoting his Broken Hills properties the past two years and made such in roads on the San Francisco investing public that the state corporation com mission and brokers of all shades and colors have been after his scalp with out results. No matter what may be said of the methods employed by Rice in the promotion of mining properties he has been quite successful. He is one of the greatest boost writers in the United States today and did he employ his time in that class of work would have been a wonderful success. Rice can sure gild the lily when it comes to painting a word picture of a mining proposition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
BLACK RANGE IS LOOKING UNUSUALLY
 GOOD JUST NOW

The first drill hole on the Black Range has been recently completed. The vein in this drill hole was struck at 200 feet, crossing 9 feet of ore. After careful sampling and analysis of the core taken, the assay results were found to be unusually high. However, the management refused to give out the results just at present. The second drill hole has been started, which will bottom 150 feet to the West of No. 1 hole, and when the vein is reached and samples taken, the re- suits of both holes will be given in detail. The purpose of the manage ment in withholding the results for the present, is that they wish to have a thorough check on the results of both drill holes, in order to be certain as to the exact results obtained.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO
 DEVFL0PS,5 Fl.
 COMMERCIAL ORE

The San Francisco core drill passed through five feet of vein averaging $5.79, the vein material being rhyolite and andesite, at depth of 45O feet. The whole vein, carrying lesser val ues, was 26 feet wide. The location of the vein was important as the log can be used to advantage in the placing of the other holes that are to be sent into the vein. Another hole has been started to cut the vein at depth of 700 feet, at the junction of two veins. It is expected by the management that much higher values will be found at the 700 and that it is more than a probability that the entire vein will be, of mill value at that depth.
 The San Francisco is in one of the best positions in the upper part of the district, lying close in to the es- tate of the Oatman United property, which has 50 successfully developed great ore bodies through its diamond drilling campaign and on the same massive vein and dike system.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
 FOR THE TOM REED

It is reported that on the Aztec a crosscut will be run to the Telluride vein. The vein encountered by the second drill hole on Oatman Combin- ation is said to closely parallel the Aztec vein. Drilling continues on the Red Cloud. It is reported that the Tom Reed will further develop it's ground south of the Aztec shaft, that diamond drilling at depth along the known veins of old workings is con- templated and that a new sampler will be installed in order to take care of the increased tonnage from many properties now opening up again in the Oatman district. Several leasing privileges may be granted soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
OATNAN GOLD SHAFT ::
 TO GO TO THE $50

At the Oatman Gold it has been deemed advisable to continue to the $50 foot level before cross-cutting, thereby making the stations at 150 foot intervals instead of 100, which has been shown by experience to be a more economical mining method. The shaft is now down 320 feet. The crosscut will be driven south from the shaft in order to strike the Oat- man United vein which, it is general ly conceded in Oatman, runs into Oat- man Gold property. Application has been filed with the L. A. Stock Ex- change for listing and the stock should be called in about ten days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
PERSONALS

Dave Wright, president of the Black Range company, was seriously burned last week in an explosion. He is now in the Tom Reed hospital where he will be confined for several weeks, Elmer Poister and Ray Res, cine photographers, took still and motion pictures of life in the camp last week They will make an educational" gold mining reel.
 George R. Hurley, president of Oat- man Gold, motored to Los Angeles Friday where he has since been in conference with Charles A. Pugh, sup erintendent of the Stoney Lease and Oatman Gold.
 George A. Heating, superintendent of Black Range, has returned to Oat- man from Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
The Nations Premier
 Gold Camp
SECOND DRILL HOLE ON
 THE BIG JIM CON.

The second drill hole on the Big Jim Consolidated is now down 150 feet. The objective of this hole is to reach the vein at a depth of about $50 feet, and it is intended to strike directly under the portion of the vein which shows the greatest width and strength on the surface. The second drill hole is located at above the center of the ,easterly claim of the property. The outcropping ledge pans just about the objective of the present drill hole and it is expected that very favorable re- suits will be obtained when the vein is encountered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
DIAMOND DRILLING CONTRACT TO BE LET
 BY THE ARHOR0

The Arizona Mining Company has opened offices in the Arizona Hotel in Oatman and the management is planning extensive development. A contract for diamond drilling is to be let very soon. Mining men of Oat- man are watching development of this property with much interest in so much as such excellent showings have been obtained. This is the old Gaddis & Perry vein in the Silver Creek Dis trict, and is believed to be one of the best properties in the district. H. L. Simmonds has been busy in the past several days prospecting and samp- ling. Excellent results have been ob- tained, but at this time no assay re- turns are obtainable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
UNITED AMERICAN IS
 MILLING 30 TONS DAILY

The United American is now ship ping 30 tons of ore daily to the mill.
 The United American ore body is widening with depth, values being con- sistently maintained. There is every reason to believe that the United American, which has ore identical in character with that mined in the Tom Reed and United Eastern, will have a long production history. The mine is being operated efficiently and at low cost by w. K. Ridenour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
MOHAWK CENTRAL

All Oatman drilling records are threatened by the speed with which the hole on Mohawk Central is go- ing down. The hole is now down 560 feet. A good showing of quartz al- ready has been encountered. A deter mined effort is being made to strike and open up ore on this property at the earliest possible moment. Few mines in Oatman have better chance than Mohawk Central which is entire ly surrounded by the Tom Reed, Unit ed Eastern and Oatman United prop erties-three of the best in the camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
MERRY WIDOW

At the Merry Widow more than 70 feet of quartz was encountered by the drill. It is intended to fully explore this property by extensive diamond drilling. The Merry Widow property adjoins the Tom Reed and United Western and is stones throw from United Eastern.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
GOLD DUST

w. B. s. Gilbert, superintendent of Gold Dust, reports that diamond drill ing is now we'll under way on the 500 foot level. A large body of milling ore Is in sight. The Gold Dust prop erty has installed a stamp mill, ball mill, a 75 h. p. electric hoist, 8 50 h. p. compressor and blacksmith shop. Two complete working levels are now opened up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
GOLDCLIFF

Non-arrival of machinery already ordered has delayed work temporarily on the Gold Cliff. Meanwhile all preparations for beginning work as soon as the machinery arrives are going forward under the direction of Superintendent George McDevitt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
Changing artificial light into "day.

Changing artificial light into "day- light" has been accomplished by an artist of London, England. He uses a reflector having a novel arrange ment of colors painted on the interior surface of the reflector. The colors absorb the energy of the light rays to such an extent that it produces the effect of sunlight.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
First Among National Parks

Rocky Mountain National Park, in Colorado, had 273,737 visitors from every state in the Union last year, which was more than the combined attendance of Yellowstone, Yosemite, Glacier, Grand Canyon and Lassen National Parks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
MAY SELL ITS SHARES

The Oatman Gold Dike mining com pany has been granted a permit to sell 150,000 shares of its treasury stock at 200 share and must escrow ,750,000 shares of it sstock, issued for payment of mining interest, with the commission. The company is report ed to have been incorporated last March, with 1,5O0,O0O ten cent shares.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
GOLD ORE

At the Gold Ore three shifts are at work. A station for the present on the 800 level is now being made. It is believed that the crosscut will reach the hanging wall of the vein after be- ing driven about hundred feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Germany's first skyscrapper will soon be constructed in the old business section of Hamburg. It will be 16 stories high, topping the highest buildings in Germany at this time by five stories.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
NELLIE

A visit to the Black Range district discloses that active preparations are being made to open up the Nellie at an early date. Carl Schader of Santa Monica is expected in Oatman soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
HIGHLAND CHIEF

At the Highland Chief the drill is now more than 400 feet in toward the Crown Point ledge. About 100 feet of rhyolite formation has been en- countered. The formation is now changing into quartz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
HOW=

MACHINE THAT PICKS OUT DIAMONDS CAME INTO USE. When the laborers descend into the diamond mines at Kim berley, they blast and pick out the hard diamondiferOus earth and place 1t in wooden tubs that are hauled or stout wires to the surface, where the earth is spread over the ground to un- dergo, for several months, the softening influences of heat and cold. When 1t is soft enough 1t Is shoveled into the washing
 machines, where the dirt is sep arated from the rough diamonds and other large mineral sub- stances. The mixture of miner als remaining is known as "con- centrates."
 It was formerly necessary to go carefully over these concen- trates to pick out the garnets and many other foreign sub- stances, until nothing remained but the rough diamonds. This was slow and laborious opera tion. but it was an essential part of the mining industry un- til 1t was superseded not so many years ago.
 Among the employees in the sorting room was a youth by the name of Kersten, who went quietly to work to find a way to separate the diamonds from other stones more quickly and more easily than could be done. by the slow process of hand picking. He was not discour- aged by his many failures to find that way.
 One day by the merest chance the boy made the discovery he was seeking. A rough diamond and a garnet happened to be lying on small board on the bench where he was working. He raised one end of the board. The garnet slipped off, but the diamond remained. He found that there was coating of grease on the board that had retained the diamond, but not the garnet.
 The boy procured a wider board, coated the side of 1t with grease, and dumped few hand fuls of concentrates on 1t. Then he found that, by holding the board in slightly inclined position and vibrating 1t, all the concentrates except the dia- monds moved to the lower end and fell off, while the diamonds remained in place.
 Then the boy invented a ma chine by which his discovery might be utilized. Considerable study was required to perfect { 1t, but at last the machine was completed, and the diamond magnates were invited to wit ness the new method of separat- ing diamonds from the rest of the concentrates.
 The invention was an entire success. A more simple and complete device for saving time, labor, and loss of diamonds could not be imagined. The entire work is now done by ma chinery, manipulating has been wholly superseded. and both the inventor and the mine owners have profited handsomely by the labor-saving machine.- Christian Science World.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Civil War veterans residing in But Ter, Pennsylvania, who are more than 75 years of age, are exempt from payment of personal taxes for this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Frogs are used as barometers in many European countries. The green tree frog is placed in tall glass bot ties with little wooden lad1or~ to the top of which they climb in fine weath- CT, descending at the approach of bad jeather.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Talk meters are being installed on telephones and it is claimed they measure conversation after the same fashion that other meters in the house measure gas, electricity and water. The new instrument is known as the telechrometer and as fully 50 per cent of all telephone conversation is either unnecessarily long or frivolous, the new invention will work a saving to the operator. Every time the receiver is taken off the hook on a party line, the meter begins to operate. The eavesdropper will be charged as much as if he had made the call.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
SUN DIAL

Important news will soon be forth coming regarding this property which is we'll thought of in Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
TELLURIDE

Tt is reported that Telluride has opened up another small vein with rich contents. The drill installed last week is now down 14O feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05
UNITED WESTERN

w. K. Ridenour announces that the drill is now down IA feet. Some cementing has delayed operations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

OATMAN AMALGAMATED Drilling has commenced on the 600 level.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Products from South American fields and orchards will soon be conn., mon in the markets of this country. Chilean vegetables and fruits are ar irving in New York in good condition, standing the voyage from Chile in flrst-class manner. The Panama Canal shortens the route and makes this possible.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

Tomatoes, spinach, celery and cab bage are 92 per cent water.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Notice of Redemption

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES,
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice Is Hereby Given as Follows:
1. Call for Partial Redemption Of <k%
Victory Notes.
All 4kq6 Victory Notes. otherwise
known as United States of America Gold
Notes of 1s22-1s23. which bear the dis
ting uishing letters A. B, c, d. e. or y,
prefixed to their serial numbers having
been designed for the purpose by lot in
the manner prescribed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, are called for redemp-
tion on December Is. 1892, pursuant to
the provision for redemption contained
IN the notes and in Treasury Depart
ment circular No. 13s. dated April ~.
1919, under which the notes were origi-
naily issued. Interest on all the 4&%
Victory Notes thus called for REDEEM ption
will cease on said redemption date. De-
cember 15. 1922.
Victory Notes of the 4%% SERIES bear
ing the disting uishing letters @, II, I,
J. X, or L, prefixed to their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will be due
and payable as to principal on May 20.
1923, according to their terms.
2. Detailed information as to the
presentation and surrender of 4E% vic-
tory Notes for redemption under this
call Is given in Treasury Department
circular No. 2ss. dated July rs, 1921
copies of which may be obtained from
the Treasury Department. Division OF
Loans a Currency. Washington, ID. c..
Or any Federal Reserve BanA e..
A. w, MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
navy YARD PAY.
INCREASE IS
I. EXPECTED /,
Majority Of Crafts Will Get
About Halt of IS Per Cent
< Asked, Officials Believe.

With completion Of testimony
from representatives Of the artisan
group Of crafts of United States
Navy Yards, the Departmental
Board of Wage Review late yester-
day turned its attention to other
groups.
All briefs and oral presentation
will be In by tomorrow afternoon.
The general opinion prevails that
in view of decreased naval appro-
priations nothing like the rs per
cent advance sought by the ma
jority of the crafts will be granted.
In some cases whese II has been
shown that navy yard pay scales
are far below those paid by indus
trial plants in the vicinity 1t is
held likely that raises of half Of
the 26 per cent or more will be
recommended by the board to Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY.
The new scales will be promul-
gated in about two weeks and be-
come effective January 1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
IMPERIAL CHIEF lAUDS
SHRINE SESSION PLANS

Officially sanctioning every detail
of the Almas Temple 1923 Shrine
convention committees program.
and declaring that an undertaking
of its magnitude could only have
been handled In the National Capt.
tol, James 8. McCandless, Imperial
Potentate. Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. last
night addressed the Shrine execu-
tive committee at q meeting held In
the Homer building.
McCandless dropped In on the
meeting Unexpectedly al Edgar Sny-
der. chairman of the entertainment
committee was making his report,
and at its conclusion. expressed sat.
isfaction at Its scope and Icompleter
ness Of detail
The Imperial Potenate left for
Columbus. Ohio. Immediately fol-
lowing the meeting
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
YALUE;OF STOCK
. REALLY FIXED
IN TRADING
spsculators Who Bring Out
Worth Get Less Than
Invsstors, Expert Says.
BY WIS. COUSINS.

tcoDyrisht. i''3 .sy,.: By Cosmopolitan 9 News
NEW YORK. Nov. s0.-Perhaps
in no department of business and
professional activity Is natures law
OF the survival Of the fittest so
clearly and completely exemplified
as IN the market for speculative
securities. Public investors and
professional traders, the latter more
particularly, resort to the most
searching inquiries in order to as
certain a correct appraisal OF the
sent partial ownership In the promi-
country; and short sellers are most
prices of stock which, in their Opin-
ion, have advanced to q point which
In their opinion they are unable to
sustain.
It is in this service, in fact, that
the value of short selling Is chiefly
valuable, for no stock. Of which
there is a good floating supply. is
apt to command a price Of 50 q
share II IL is worth, only 81.
All this is Of particular signifi-
canoe at the present. In view Of
the fact that prices Of speculative
stocks have been driven downward
quite sharply during the past few
weeks, and that the class Of traders
generally classified as bargain hunt
ing investors are coming to market
in good numbers. They are not 50
much concerned with the daily
fluctuations in stosk prices as with
the general department of the COM
panies whose stock they are pur-
chasing. and with the prospects Of
their continuing the dividend rates
which are at present posted oppo-
site their names In the stock lists.
It Is an unwritten rule Of the
speculative community that stocks
which offer or g. per cent as a
regular income basis should be
avoided for that very reason. But
this rule disregards the fact that
some good stocks on which the divi.
dend rate Is not more than or
per cent, and therefore not burden
some, can now be bought at prices
which offer as safe as per cent.
as seems possible in any depart
ment Of the field Of investment
and more than that could hardly be
asked. With a few notable excep-
tions. the investor, In the long run.
takes more out OF the stock market
than the speculator.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
LAUps COPS FOR WORK
AT EASTERN STAR MEET

sergt. J. 8. johnson. Of the Sec
ond precinct; Policeman E. M. Mar
tin. Of the Third precinct and Police
man John O'Connell. Of the Firth
precinct, were commenced In let
ter received yesterday by Maj.
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent OF
Police, from w. III. Mercer. postmas.
ts, Ut Mineral Wells, Texas.
He specially lauded the work Of
these men In handling the crowd
attending the Eastern Star con-
veution.