davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The Leland and Mitchell were the two first veins discovered in San Francisco district ,and above the older andesitic contact produced a consid
 erable tonnage of ore. It was this mine that caused the first discourse on the probability of the ore bearing zone being confined to the chloritic andesitic flow, and not going through the older flow and into the primary. But this view has been dissipated by later explorations, and especially the veins condemned showing strong in the primarily as they take their strike northerly out of the saucer basin of Oatman ,and all of them carrying val
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

sunk to depth of 750 feet and shows ore from the outcrop. On this level a large amount of ore has been blocked out, but the main ore body has not yet been entered to any great extent. With the development of this vein more extensively, there is not the least doubt of it's value as a producer.
 The Boundary Cone, which had the public eye several years ago, is situat- ed to the west of Oatman. A shaft has been sunk 700 feet on the vein, but at point where there is a large amount of displacement and faulting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

successful litigation over it's disposi- tion.
 The Adams properties, situated near the Black Range, in the lower part of the district, has a shaft 500 feet deep, and the crosscuts and drifts are in good ore. This company is also the owner of important property in the Katherine section.
 The Nellie group, situated between the Oatman Southern and Black Range, has a well equipped property, a shaft 500 feet deep and one of the largest veins in that part of the dis trict, that territory being noted for it's veins of immense size. Further ex-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

district-the Snowfall. An IS incl vein on this property gave values ot $500 to the ton ,and some of the pro- motors of the camp in it's early days used specimens of the ore to promote their own issues with. The property is in the hands of George F. Moser and Carl Schader.
 Other veins and properties of the district having wonderful potentiali- ties for production under development are the following:
 The Gaddis and Perry group, lying at old Vivian, and having one of the large veins of the camp, showing quartz replacement in calcite and car
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

More desks, flat and roll top, are manufactured in Hekimer, New York, than in any other place in the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Pre-Crecian Mural Painting,
Showing How the Ladies' Of
Quality in the Aneient City
of Tiryns Had Wasp Waists.

the, most ample Of the country's waist.
lines. She admits to, circumference Of
forty.nine inches--one that is probably ex-
ceeded by few women outside the "stou.
ladies'" Of the dime museums and circus
sideshows. A -
: At the time Miss Marbury began her
nationwide study of waistlines she was
trying to raise funds TO help elect the Dem
ocratic candidate for President II oc-
Cured to her that a good way 10 get more
money INTO the treasury would be to ask
women 20 contribute at the rate Of 1--WE
cents for each inch they measured around
the waist In order to encourage them TO
send in contributions on this basis she
offered a series Of prizes for the women
with the slenderest waists and those with
the biggest ones. 81
Large numbers of women all over the
country responded to Miss Marbury's in.
vitation to take part in this unique COM
petition. But IN the gloom which followed
the Democratic candidates overwhelming
defeat the matter OF waistlines was com
pletely forgotten and nobody ever took the
trouble to tabulate all the measurements
that had been received. Even II somebody
had done so there would probably have
been no prizes to give. for the money
which was to have purchased them went,
with the consent OF the donors. for what
were thought to be more necessary things
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

terest in England than Il ever was before.
*what's your waist measured" Is a ques-
ton frequently heard wherever women
meet W.
Scientists are busy trying to find out
whether the, average circumference Of wo-
mems waists Is really growing larger and
whether this increase can be due to their
increased fondness for athletics, Artists
are debating as to Just how large or how
small a woman's waist should be to make
her most beautiful And there Is endless
speculation as to the possibility Of any
other nation being able to offer anything
smaller than Miss ,Sinclair's fourteen and
one-haif inch waist. Ht2 III ~
I. Some years ago Mile. Polaire. q French
actress, won both fame and fortune through
setting herself up as the ugliest woman IN
tie world. One Of her chief claims to the
ueiiness which she found so profitable was
the smaIiness of her waist, seH 0fla9trs,
Her waistline. according to Mile. Polaire,
wns thirteen inches In circumference--jus
the size the de Medici gown was made Ia
it, II looked even smaller than this by
contrast with tho actresses large hips and
her welideveloped chest and, of course.
she was always careful to accentuate her
wasp.like waist by the way she had her
clothes made. the contrasting colors she
wore and the way she carried herself
Mile. Polaire was born with very
slender waist and this slenderness was
increased by long wearing of tightly-Ianed
corsets that compressed 4 into stfll smaller
t0 ies1. " star o.mp.ny.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

dimensions. In fact. It Is highly imprcb-
able that very many women ever attained
thirteen or fourteen-inch waist without
resort to the most painful and dangerous
kind Of tight lacing-
In order to get herself into the thirteen
inch gown that recently created such q
stir in London Catharine de Medici herself
had to resort to the aid Of corset. The
one she wore was quite unlike the supple,
welEftting corsets women wear nowadays
II was ponderous affair OF Iron. bound
together with heavy. cumbersome straps
Of leather. and Its wearing for any length
of time must have been exquisite torture. I
Nobody knows who had the frst wasp.
waist. Perhaps Il was Mother Eve herself.
Ifso. she doubtless wore some sort of-cor.
set to produce The CONSTRUCTED effect that
she admired when she mirrored herself I'm
one OF the Garden OF Eden's crystal pools.
Historians tell us that corsets have been
worn since the most ancient times. wal!
painting from the ruins of Tiryns. which
IL reproduced on this page, shows pre-
Grecian fashion effect which could hardly
have been produced without very formid.
island OF Crete shows that wasp-waists
were in vogue there 5000 years ago.
In the sixteenth century, when the de
Medicis lived. the best-dressed women OF
almost every civilized nation wore corsets
that pressed their waists into a compass
that seems almost unbelievable q. stil
lust now the fashions make the waist
line thing to be more Or less neglected
But probably the craze for slender. wasp
like waists will return some day, Just az II
has periodically ever since women began
wearing clothes and thinking how they
looked At some periods OF the worlds
history the men have been vain enough to
try TO initiate their wives in tie matter OF
slender waists. AN'8s .
"A little over year ago, as readers of
these pages may remember. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury made an interesting effort to and
out who has the slenderest waist In Amer
lea and also who has the most generous
one. $500 400 ~# ~ 49,
This subject Is one thatis quite naturally
close to Miss Marbdry's heart, Tor she her,
self possesses what is undoubtedly one OF
Gree, Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

could be counted on the fingers OF, zones
two hands o.
After the British Isles had been searched
from one end 10 the other and the official
tape measure slipped around thousands OF
women high and low, rich and poor young
AMI old4the pagesnt directors were re-.
iuctantiy obliged to admit trat their coun.
try could not supply woman with thir.
te@n-inch. waist ~
The nearest approach TO the desired size
In woman's 'fesh was Miss M Sinclair,
whose waist vas found to measure exactly
fourteen and one-half inches. II was finally
decided to let her wear the de Medici
gown after he seams had been lot out ss
much as they could be without spoiliag Il.
Miss Sinclair. who now enjoys the dis.
tinction OF having the smallest waistsiu all
Great Britain and Ireland, Is q London girl,
eighteen years old She "a tail. good look,
ing and quite normally propoftioned in
every way except for her waist, which, as
the recent search has proved, Is exception.
ally sriali for on Euglishwopan.a q 81.
When the de Medict gown had been made
a trife larger Miss Sinclair managed to
squeeze herself into Il without much diff.
Gully. Hor appearance added decidedly TO
the success OF the pageant, for everybody
was eager to have a look at the woman for
whom such an extraordinary search had
been made. tt1 - 80 1i& ,eGasEf
II was officially announced that Miss
Sinclair's fourteen and one half inch
waist measured eighteen inches after Il
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

portioned only n her waist measures ex.
actly 2Sh inches. This is one inch less
than tie waist measurement of the Venus
de MILO and nearly twice the size OF the
waist required to nc the gown which
Catherine de Medici wore.
II viii be interesting to see II there are
any thirteen-inch waists In Americas popu.
lation OF more than 100.000,00O, If there
Is none quite as small as that, perhsps
there are at least few which measure
little less than England's lone fourteen ara
one-half inch waist. Should even one VIC.
man be found with waist less than four
teen and one-hsH inches, then. the United
States may feel that II has proved i,s
superiority to England in still another re-
specl
Professor Frdlicka. the distinguished
scientist recently expressed the be.
lief that American women are growing W
look more IKE Diana than Venus. The
famous Venus de Milo statue has waist
line Of twenty-five and one-half inches.
while most OF the statues and paintings OF
Diana show her as q much more slender
woman. N.-,
II Professor Hrdlickas idea Is correct
and the bodies of Americas women are be.
coming more Diana-like IN their proper.
tons. perhaps we shall finf we have many
watsts small enough TO have fitted into that
de Meiici gown without the slightest alter
alton. sy[t
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

had been covered with the
various articles OF clothing
which she wore In the pa.
seant. This outside measure.
ment d seven and one-haif
inckes less than what beauty.
and health experts think the
skin measurement Of the
waist OF a woman Of average
height and weight should he
The search that ended in
the selection OF Miss SIN.
clair to wear the old Floren.
tine gown in this pageant has
made the size of women's
= Il. - A ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Disgrhn Showing
CowraradvA
Waist Measure :
sasnts Of the
'sSnsallsst Waist
n he World
Is Inches |, DR..
Ssrxent's Typical
! Awerican Girl, :
zSN 1ashss j
the vensis Dc
Milo, z6H fnehes.
and the Circus
PAT Lady With
kve-Foct w sist.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Iron
Corset
sH Of
Il the n
Medici
Period.

faction of being able to Guido
Englishwomen in this respect
ought to be a far greater in
centive' than the silver cups
which we're to have been given
as prizes in the competition
of a year ago that was, nm
fortunately, never decided.
Just how large a woman's
waist;line should be to harmon
lie with her other dimensions
is a matter that has been care.
fully worked out by Professor
Sargent, Of Harvard Univers,
ity, and other scientists. Pro-
lessor Sargent declares that a
woman measuring s feet 5
inches In height and weighing
40 pounds. is perfectly pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
BIG BANQUET FOR
MONOGRAM MEN TO
FOLLOW CONTEST
More Than 200 "Old Grads"
Expected TO Be Present at
Annual Event.

Upwards of two hundred Old grads
OF Notre Dame, the majority OF them
wearers of the y. D., VIII be guests
at the annual Monogram club ban
quet which viii be served in the
Junior l-efectory Of the Main build
ing Saturday night at o'clock, fol-
lowing the game.
Included in the gathering will be
such notables as Red" Salmon, one
of Notre Danes greatest athletes;
Red" Miller Of Toledo, O.. Charles
Bachman of Chicago. A. c. Steffen,
also of Chicago; Mike" McNerney
Of Elgin. Ill; Angus Mcdonald of
New York City. and a score Of others
equally famous.
The program for the evening. as
by the committee in
charge, viii be as follows:
POSTMASTER. Frank r. Herring, '97.
Address ................
.Pres't Matthew Walsh. c. S. c.
Selection $50. University Orchestra
Musical numbers .......
Members Of Big Five Orchestra
Vocal solo,. Miss JAYNE Fogarty
COT indianapolis. Ind
Nylophone selections. ......
...............G Gerald Holland
Frisco Dance .............. Doyle
Players 70 Speak.
Speakers will be called on AT vari-
GUS times during the program and
mem beers of the 1922 football team
viii also be asked 30 talk.
The decorations for the occasion
VIII consist chiefly Of palms. with
gold and blue steamers adding col
or 10 the huge dining hall
The committees IN charge Of the
event are headed by John Flynn.
Eddie Hogan and BIZ Voss. who
form a general floor committee. The
others are:
DecOratiOns-BiU VOss. Frank Nc
Derm0tt. Les Logan.
Enterta nmsnt - Eddie Hogan,
Paul Kennedy. Roger Kiley.
Correspo ndence-John Flynn, Ed
ward Decree and Paul Cashier
Letters 10 more than 500 mono
gram club men were sent out inviting
them 10 he present at the banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Ticket ScGIpers'' Busy
In Spite of authorities

Despite the efforts of authorities
at Notre Dame TO prevent ticket
scalping for the Indiana game some
OF the scarce pasteboards we're
changing hands at premium.
Even in mid week those having
tickets 10 sell were demanding from
So 20 s. for them. As the time for
the game neared these prices scared
to as high as $40. II Is expected that
rs Saturday noon this figure viii be
doubled by late arrivals who will be
willing to pay almost any price for a
seat somewhere within sight Of the
field
This is not entirely necessary &C
cording 20 officials who emphasize
the fact that general admission can
Dee had for $3.50 and that there are
approximately 1000 general admis-
sion seats The fact is. however
that fully 600 people will be fight
ing for these places and they will
probably be filled long before game
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

WAR BARS AUGUR
FOR PRO- GAME
Illinois Student Body Demands
Proof of Charges From
Wisconsin.

URBANA. Il, Nov 3-The foot
bali war between Wisconsin and H.
inois was The only subject OF con-
versation on the campus today. fol-
lowing the banning Of Allison J..
Augur from athletics
The student body waited for a re-
ply 20 Illinois demand that " scon-
sin produce proof that four members
Of the ILni team were ineligible.
The war broke out as a result or
the famous ToylorvilIe game last
year which resulted I'm the expulsion
from athletics of 10 Illinois players
last year.
T. a b. Murray. Wisconsin tackle
was declared ineligible by order OF
the conference eligibility board.
Wisconsin Immediately charged that
Augur, Green Yates. Robinson and
Durant of the IlLni were ineligibis.
Augur Yves called before the atm
letic authorities and admitted that
he played football al TaylorvuIe but
did not play .n the famous game.
He was or cred 20 turn IN his SUR.
The authorities then investigated
the case OF the other players anu
declared they were innocent Of the
charges aSainst them. A demand
was sent 10 Wisconsin 20 submit
proof of the charges.
Director George Hun OF Illinois
denied that the university mad
known for months that Augur hac
played professional football To
support his contention that the ath-
ietc Departments vas doing all in ITS
power 20 wipe out professionalism
DE pointed out that Illinois last Sep
temier banned Mullen. "a promising
candidate for having PLAYED in the
Taylorv.lo game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Many Prominent
Persons Included
In Great Throng.
Special Trains Bring Large
Delegations From Middle
West Cities.

Notre Danes Homecoming this
week will attract hundreds of men
and women from cities throughout
the middle west and the event thus
becomes as much a society as an
athletic gathering.
OF prominence in the big throng
will be the Hon. Joseph Byrne Of
New York City, Henry Wurzer OF
Detroit. Judge John w. Eggeman
OF Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Robert
Sweeney and daughter. Caroline Of
Indianapolis, Ind. Daniel f Hill
garten OF Chicago. III. and J. p Nc
Evoy, also of Chicago.
Special trains will bring delega-
lions from Chicago. INDIANAPOLIS.
TT. Wayne, Evansville. Toledo and
Cleveland. Among the cities from
which large groups VIII come will
be-
CHICAGO-Daniel f. HiIgarten.
~. j. McAvoy.
NEW YORK-Hon. Joseph Byrne
Angus Mcdonald
Henry Wurzer. presi-
dent Of the Notre Dame alumni as
ISOLATION.
INDIANAPOLIS - Gordon Muir
dock. son Of the late Samuel T.
Murdock Mr.. and Mrs John Car
roll. Mrs. Robert Sweeney and
daughter, Caroline: Mr.. and Mrs. T
p. Harrington George Potts. Al
Feeney.
TT. WAYNE, IND-Mr. and Mrs.
W T. Angemann. Miss Mary Beurst.
Miss Alma Cenlivre. Judge John w.
Eggeman. Edward Gilmartin.
TOLEDO O.-Earl Dickens. Mr.
and Mrs John Hurley.
ELGTN, ILL-Atty. AMI Mrs
Frank A Mccarthy. Atty. and Mrs
Lawrence NIcNernev. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Funk. Atty and Mrs. FL
mer @. Tobin. Dr. and Mrs. John r.
Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton.
Others who VIII be present include
Henry Barhne c. VI. Ne'ser. J. W.
Dant. Walter O'Keefe. s. s. COchrane
and Edward Kenney.
Either Georgia Teen or Purdue
will furnish the Homecoming opposi-
ton for the ROckmeE in 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
BOOSTERS CLUB
RESPONSIBLE FOR
SUCCESS OF FETB
Student Organization Charged
With Putting Over" Big
Celebration.

That's the organization that is
putting over" this years Homecom-
ing celebration. Il is permanent or
eanization. under the supervision OF
the Student Activities committee.
These are the, men and their home
towns.
General Henry Barn
hart, Marion. o.
Advisory committee-Jack Nor
ton. Chicago: John Gleason. Memo
menee WIS, Joseph Nyi k o S.
south Bend. Ind. Steve Wilson.
New York City: Eddie Lennon, IT.
Wayne. Ind. Nels Callahan. CIeve-
land. o., Ed Kreimer. ST. Paul.
MINI. and John Montague. Chicago
Publicity committee-Cun Ward.
IT. Wayne. Ind. Paul Funk, Elgin,
ILL.,: Frank Wallace. Bellaire. o.
Reception and Information COM
mittee-John Montague. Chicago.
H.; James WEIGH Rochester. y. Y;
Dick Nash. j. NJ. ROhrbach, Flat
River. No. Jack Cochrane, Tole-
do. C.; James Egan, Springfield.
Mass Owen Desmond. Chicago: Ed
Deneen. Gene FOgarty. Indianapolis.
Ind. Al Thieman, Madison, Wis;
Bernard Foley. Wingate. Ind;
Thomas Hodgson. Fergus Falls.
Mimi: Tom Walsh. Chicago: Jack
SeallOn, Columbus. o.: Jim Hayes
Chicago. and +. X. Disney, Albany.
y. Y.
Campus decorations committee-
Jack Norton. Chicago: ]. ]. Adams
Newark. y. J.. Charles Martin. Bay
city. Mich. John Kremp; Ed Buck
ley; O'Connor; Norman Smith,
y oungstown. o.; Swanson; r. Worth,
Indianapolis. Ind: G. Bischof. In
dianapolis. Ind; @. Snider; f. Breen,
Akron. o.: j. Hennegan. DeKalb,
Ill., John Mullen, Toledo. o.
Arts and Signs committee-Nels
Callahan. Toledo o.: r. Cunning
ham. Toledo. o.; John Hurley. To-
lego. o.: Vernon Richard, Pocatello,
Idaho: Joe Luley. TT Wayne. Ind.
Decorations in South Bend-Jo-
seph Nyikos South Bend; John
Chapla. Lorraine. o.; Louis Brugg-
ner. South Bend. Ind; L. Murphy.
Entertainment - Steve Wilson,
New York City; Eddie Gould, Chi
caeo: Vincent Engels. Green Bay.
Wis: J. Byrne. Buffalo, y. Y; Harry
Mcclure. Denver, Colo: r. Kohin,
IaSaUe. III; p. O'Connen, Chicago:
Elmer HolmberE. Indianapolis, IND;
Pat Doran, Akron, o.
Traffic Committee-Ed Kreimer,
St Paul Mimi; George Barry. Chi
cago: Wop Berra, Murfreesboro, H.;
+. Chausee. Negaunee. Mich; r.
Cahill. Rochester. y. y; V. J..
Brown. Batavia, n. Y; Tom Lee,
Waukon. Ia; T. Beuchner, South
Pend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Information Furnished
at Students Bureaus

Nr Homecomer. DO you want 10
snow something about the Home
.omiug celebration?
II SO. there are three central In
formation bureaus conducted BY the
students for your convenience and
any man YOU see wearing a Booster
Club" badge can also help you out.
10 not hesitate 90 ask during this
celebration
The central Information bureaus
are located IN the oliver hotel. the
IaSalle hotel and az the entrance TO
the campus at Notre Dame. These
bureaus are prepared 20 give you the
address OF any student or faculty
member AZ we'll az the dope on the
Homecoming program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Sell BuStS OF ROCkne
to Aid EndOlUment Fund

No greater tribute has ever Deem
accorded a football coach than that
which is given Coach Knute X.
Rockne of the Fighting Irish this
Homecoming Plaster busts OF the
great mentor, the original Of which
was made IN dorado Taft's studio at
Chicago, are being sold 20 aid the
Endowment fund.
Rockne has been hailed as All
American coach by the student body
the result of h.s wonderful showing
while at me head Of athletics here.
The originsl from which the smaller
busts have been patterned was pur-
chased by Andy Weisbyrg for $325.
All proceeds so toward a Greater
NOtre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Influx of Grads CrOlOds
South Bend to Capacity

South Bends housing problem be-
came acute Friday as the city began
TO FIJI with thousands upon thou
sands of Notre Dame homecomers.
Rooms IN every hotel were jam
med and cots were being placed In
every available space to accommodate
the visitors. Private homes by the
score We're given over 10 the use OF
those who had been unable TO secure
hotel reservations. At Niles and
Mishawaka. hotels were likewise
crowded 70 capacity while as far
away as Laporte Goshen and Elk
hart the effect OF the influx 10 Notre
Dame was felt.
Some relief was afforded the situa-
ton when it was announced that
Indiana's great crowd Of rooters and
alumni would begin their return
Journey Saturday night and not re-
main in the city until Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

LESLIE LoGAN-Now playing
his third season on the squad az
quarterback "Les" came 20 Notre
Dame from his home town OF -.
Wavno .n 1859 and n addition 20
playing footreI has been "a valuable
member of the basketball squad. He
IS O. senior lawyer.
EDGAR GRIP" NTLLER-7as
been playing a great game az tackle
and aidiuC "kair--cS" Oberst IN
plugging the hole ler, Hy the injury
10 Tom Iaeb Grip ls nor 81 remoer
az the famous football 1rue-s OF
Defiance. but IS a -rea- player never
rheless lie halls from Youngstown.
o. and playing his FIRST year on
the squad.
PAUL NIC NT-LTY-ThIs youth
has been showing "a fas1y style ar
end, par culary starring I'm the
Georgia Tech E8we when he as-
stunned Cars Car1erry's duries when
the Irish leader was Injured He Gel
playing h.s first year on the squad
but bids FAR go devc'or irro another
OF the great ends for which No;re
Dame is noted pauIs home s. at
Chicago and he is sophomore en-
gineerlng student
BILL CERNEY Looks ike The
successor 90 Paul Cashier az trr
uuback position He IS a powerful
.. rrrr-r-.rs and r.frn emo r.--rr r.-re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
"The Locomotive"

When The Fighting Irish run on
Tie field Tor the big Homecoming
clash with Indiana. cheerleaders will
cali for "a Iig locomotive" from the
entire crowd Eighteen thousand
people are expected 20 lend their
voices 10 this welcoming yell for
%otre Dame This is the yelI-get IL:
Eah--rah -rah--rah
NO-tre-D DAME
ah-rah-rah-rah
No-tre- Dame-U
Rahrahrahrah
NotreDameU
Wow
Tt1I be the greatest yell that has
ever been put over at Notre Dame If
every spectator gets into IT, Remem-
aer-wheu the Notre Dame team
comes running on the field from the
gymnasium. Watch the cheerlead-