davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
STRIKE RICH ORE IN
OLD PACIFIC
Tunnel

Rich silver lead ore was struck
in the Pacific Tunnel. Yuba terri
tory. by W. d. Price and associates
this week and shipments, richer
than any recently taken out, will be
commenced within the next two
weeks. The ore shoot was struck in
the No. . winze which is being sunk
in the porphyry dixie at a distance
or approximately 120 feet in west
terly direction from the No. l winze
The width OF ore exposed averages
seven feet in the drift now started
going west, the east side of the
winze being in a fault plane. The
whole width of the vein will ship,
but richer streaks occur on both foot
and hanging, an avarage OF the foot
and hanging wall streaks over
width of four feet assyed, $500 in
gold, 1892 ounces in silver and 1873
per cent in lead content.
Anticipating the close proximity
of an important ore shoot, w. D.
Price has been drifting in the dixie
towards the No. winze, at a depth
of $50 feet from the floor of the Pa
ciiic tunnel and distance of over
700 feet had been covered when the
.,, ora vas struck by his associates
Tho face Of this DRIFT whieh ls ~
the blue porphyry has been IN ois
-. .,o whole distance driven, pu'
tbis ore has been in the form Oh MAJ
now stringers in the vein matter AM
Int little tonnage has been saNeo lo'
shipment, at the same time the pres
erce of this ore at a point loo leo
ha,ow would clearly indicate III
.ho,cas Of an important ore poo,
which with the development "oi
w dome can be cheaply mined
THO old Yuba mine, with "h''
a., pooiec tunnel connects was
heavy producer some years aso ~
above the tunnel the runs Vi VI
smelter, built to treat fupa oie'
still stand. Only one maIoi
shoot was worked extensively N "
property extended from the suria' m
aowr 70 the 500 foot level ana tro'
th,s ore shoot total production
approximately s1,ooo,ooo was e
tracted, large tonnage ol 'eooi
class ore being left in the mlne.
second ore body was found at Ne
tical depth of 1900 feet from .
surface, which was stopped upWa'
70 the tenth level, when an "o'
ceased owing to the sudden cave,
of the main working shaft =
continuity of these ore shoots WI
depth argues well for the iu'u
weld of the porphyry dixie IN !
Pacific tunnel area, which, althou
operated without any capital mas
ready proven an important proou'
of high grade ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
DEVELOPING LIQUID
OXYG|N EXPLOSIVES

Although the use of liquid oxygen
explosives has not yet made much
headway in the United States, ex-
perimeuts made with such explosives
by metal-mining company at Pach-
uca, Mexico, operated by American
capital, promise quite satisfactory re-
suits, according to observations
made by a representative of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Mines. From
the beginning of the entrance of the
United States into the World War
efforts have been made by George S
Rice, chief mining engineer of the
/ Bureau of Mines, to have liquid oXy
| zen explosives tried out practically
N this country. Owing to the fact
| however, that no manufacturer il
the United States makes oxygen Ii
| quefyng plants, the use Of these eX
plosives in America has been quit
limited. The development of this in
novation so far has been largely Ger
MAJ and in Germany oxygen lique
flying plants are manufactured i
various sizes in complete units of ap
paratus and containers.
Since the war the only extensiv
development outside of Germany ha
been In the Lorraine iron mine
where the Germans installed appar
us, and additional apparatus ha
) been put in by the French. One con
r pany in Lorraine is mining It's el
p tire annual output of 100000 tor
e of iron ore by the use Of these Q,
r plosiyes. This company has develo
G ed a cartridge of its own on which
has received patents, and has apple
i Cor others. 1t is claimed that Il
y cartridge is an improvement on Il
German cartridge. The Germans u
y for hrisant effects, SCOT and for sic
heaving effects, wood pulp. Eth
fuse or electric detonators can
used for igniting the charge. II
Germans have now developed
method Of placing the electric
tonator in the bottom of the hole
SPECIAL cOntainer and have be
able to fire large rounds, it Is clail
ed as high as % shots at time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2S,
Probably as much as so to 30 pei
cent of the soap-stone querrled III
the United States is waste, the bu-
raau Of Mines declares as the result
of a study of the production ana utI-
ization of this material Just com
pleted Soapstone waste has not
generally been utilized, but 1t may
he feasible, through grinding the ma
,erial, to produce substitute Ior
| low-grade tale.
Soapstone, properly speaking Is
| massive rock, whose cher hihelai
comnonent is tale, usually present
in sufficient quantity to give the rooN
soapy feel. The term soapstohe 10
eometimes incorrectly applied 10
massive tale The composition oi
soapstone is exceedingly Varlaole
and its tale content may be as 10"
as SO per cent. In fact many SOL
easily cut rocks in which chloli'e
nradominates over tale are Loosely
cal,ed soapstone. Ordintrily soap
stone of good quality contains IN au
dition to tale, varying amounts o'
cholrite, tremolite, pyroXene' mashe
tite, quartz, calcite and doiomi'e
soapstone Is greenish or greehlsi
gray in color. 1t is characterized D!
;ts soapy feel and by ease OF sawihl
into slabs or structural shapes, hlsl
electrical resistance, resistance u
d heat and to acids, and slow radia
> ton of heat.
The great bulk of the worlds pro
duction of soapstone comes from I'll
u United States, which in l92o' aceor
II ing to the United States Geologlci
y Survey, produced 24,175 short tom
valued at s74O,197. A very lare
|. norton of the United States produ'
ie ton comes from one company
IN Virginia. A small production
soapstone has come in the past fro
or Vermont, Maryland, North Caroiin
G. Rhode Island and New Hampshlr
n Soapstone has been quarried Tor ce
turies by natives of India, chm
ms Brazil and other foreign eountri
ty for the manufacture of crude ute
es sile such as bowls, etc. In the VI
ted States Indians used to quar-
he soapstone and from it fashion VI
nj ious utensile. In later years
is posits have been worked in ma
Of states to obtain soapstone for lo'
use for foot warmers, fireplace !
TOT ing, etc.
Ion All soapstone deposits worked
cs slab soapstone are operated by OF
In quarrying methods, the Bureau
Ger Mines found. A few small compan
removed the stone from the grou
eg- by drilling and blasting, but as
lon method tends to shatter the rock
destroy many good blocks its use
file been abandoned by large and :
gressive producers. The aim OF 81
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
C|TZENSl MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP At
FORT DOUGLAS

SALT LAKE CITY, MARCH 81
Word has been received from Wash
ington that the War Department will
hold, this summer. three Citizens
Corps Area; that for the states of
Montana, Idaho. Wyoming. Utah and
Nevada to be held at Fort Douglas,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The camp will last for one month
from July 27th to August 25th pro-
yided Congress makes the necessary
appropriation to carry out the War
Departments plans.
There will be accommodations for
1000 young men from II to 81 years
of age to attend this camp and 1t ia
the intention to apportion the candi-
dates to the several states and To-
calities in proportion to population
| so that every section of the area
will have representation. An excep-
ton to the age limit is that World
War Veterans up to So years of age
may attend The candidates will be
G under no expense, the government Is
a to provide transportation to and
from the camp, food, lodging, medi-
cal attendance, uniforms and equip
ment. No obligation for future mill
itary service will be incurred by
candidates attending this camp, but
it is hoped that many OF them will
become interested in the War De-
~ partment's plans for adequate Ma
\ tional Defense and that some Of
II them will eventually join either the
National Guard or Organized Re-
serves.
:, The object of these camps is to
bring together young men of high
: type from all sections of the country
,' on common basis Of equality under
- the most favorable conditions Of out
"n door life, to stimulate and promote
10 citizenship, patriotism and American
'u ism; and through expert physica
NJ direction, athletic coaching and mill
on' tary training to benefit the youn,
'he men individually and bring them t.
al realization of their obligations t
~ their country.
'ne Accepted candidates are require
NY to be physically fit and Of goo
iiiy moral character, with preferably, a
ic'' least grammar school education
III Before attending the camp, cand
IL dates will be required to be vaccina'
eN- against small pox and typhoid fl
llte vers. Where the candidate is in tn
IN vicinity of an army post, or wher
'er- there are reserves, public healtl
lue- Marine or Naval Doctors statione
In these inoculations will be given hi
ap- free of charge.
The War Department has prepa
siVe ed against small pox and typhoid I
has tail the requirements for candidat
ines and the duties at these camps. The
art- are being distributed to principa
has OF High schools, Chambers of Coz
,om- merce, Rotary Clubs, American L
en- gion Posts, Army Posts, Army
tons ficers and various similar agenci
ex- for issue to young men who are
slop- terested in this work. A copy of IL
ch It folder can also be obtained by wr
oiled ing to the Chief of STAFF, 104th
the vision, U. s. Army, at Fort Dougli
the Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
ELECTION
NOTES Of INTEREST

The primary election will be held
in Nevada this year on September o.
and the general election will be heiu
November Z.
May 25 will be the last day lor
county central committees to publish
notices of the holding OF county
conventions.
Registration commences on June /.
June 2 will be the last day for the
county central committees to publish
notices of mass meetings.
June s will be the last day for
holding mass meetings for the eiec-
tion of delegates to the county con-
ventions.
on June 13 the county conventions
will be held at the various county
seats and county central committees
will be elected.
July 3 will be the last day for thu
county central committees to nomi
nate to the board of county commits
sioners the names of election OF
ficers.
August will be the last day TO
an elector to have his registration
card cancelled to change his politics
, This also will be the last day for In
: dependent candidates to file their ce
: tificates of nomination.
On August Is, at 9 a. m. the res
d istration for the primary electio
closes.
+ On August 80 candidate must d
their statements of expenses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-31
P|OCHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
district for the week ending March
81 indicate that conditions are now
rapidly improving and that with
spring weather the tonnage moved
will be materially increased. Teams
are now hauling ore from the High
land district, both the Mendha and
Hamburg properties having several
cars ready for market, The Prince
Consolidated Mine will also contin-
ue to ship oxidized ore mined from
The fissure areas in the upper levels.
The various mines contributed to
the tonnage shipped as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

"Mother of India is the
title given Nine. Gandhi,
who is here shown teaching
Indian women to make the
cloth for their own gar
ments. International.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
SUMMONS

State OF Colorado. County # Crow
ley. ~.
In the County Court.
Tessie Mae Shaner. plaintiff. VS. Oscar
Vincent Shaner, defendant.
The People OF The State Of Colorado.
To Oscar Vincent Shaffer, the de-
fendant above named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in al action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. In the
County Court of Crowley County,
State II Colorado. and plead to the
complaint therein -within thirty days
after the service hereof, II Eeryed
within the State OF Colorado; or, il
served out Of the State OF Colorado
within fifty days after service hereof
exclusive OF the day Of service; or II
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
THE WORLD OF WIRELESS WAVES

he spectacular development of the wireless telephone
more serious attention than discovery within the
recollection of the present That il bound o
prove the greatest cvilzng influence century there
De no doubt will far outstrp the talking machine and
motion picture because its poenay the root
OF things When the American farmer brought into
versaonal contact with the part his country things
gong TO move what to happen to the local when
he boys and girls OF town and to the
the worlds greatest master of the jazz broadcased from
central point Business will do give serious ant, i'm
mediate thought to this development
Quite apart from its aspect however let ,s
nope the will not let slip by this grea
eha service Tor the people Wireless communication can he
made to lower the death rate can be made to cbe b
CROWN OF INSANITY can be the making healthier and
happier mothers and children spell the spread Of
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

served by publication, within sixty
days after the date Cf The last pub
lication; or said action may be regu-
larry set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
made ard issue had been Joined On
such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff TO obtt in a decree Of divorce
dissolying the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff ana
defendant, on the ground that the
said defendant has been extremely
and repeatedly cruel to the plaintin
in said action; and on the further
ground that the said defendant, be-
ing in good bodily health, has failed
to make reasonable provision for the
support OF his family for the period
OF more than one year next prior TO
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

VNTs "DII.Nh
Here's something You
will be needing soon, il
not now. We have
400 yards including
the Hope brand. 8
Yards limit
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

rhe eoEzsze=Zzzt r1 tA-s EsGsc1- -
Ei1I Eo-e fully zr-E1- t-o1 1cs o.
ylza7t in said zerlo1 70 wssth --1sr-
ezes 5 kzre5E Ezds zz1 e19T .
wa5eh i here19 1srzeAss-
srs ysu z-= hz-esy re-5@=5 th1t :.
Won Ezzl 70 sprzzT- an4s 10 psss1 to T.ss
ssia eo-lplainc \ ssoFs rezzirs.a- zz=
zzsd plzin-ir= VII apply u IAs C1iz-r
Tor TIE r=l7=t tAsrsiz dez1zzs,1
GfFen under UF haa1 and tAs sal
OF aid Coz-z- this IL 6xF u Ar
4 D. 1872
cHAS- c WOOLDRIDGE
fSezlI galge and Ex-eGiae C-=-E
E'Irzs Habllshed April a 1872
Las published. NzF Is 1879
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

tton 1t can cure the cold and halt the fever Its Des
De reflected in the remote hamles where plain Gou
american people find their homes and do the work OF Wv
Lar removed from medical skill and simple social scin
.he farmer the possibilities limtess Five years
less should see in the cabinet of the United States Se
oommunlcations-the biggest job in America.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL--Boys and Girls

The profession
school teacher big profes
sionaIy trained . heavy
offers professional High
School Teachers Principals Administrators Supervisors
Manual Training Fine and Applied Arts, Economics
Physical Education and Hygiene etc.
Complete courses leading is
located atmosphere
tuition expenses Send for
ompet atIon to
J. C. CRABBE, President GREELEY COLORADO
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

You may have your
pick of twenty beauti-
full patterns. and it's all
32 inches wide for four
days only, at 5 yards
for 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Senior Class Gives
Successful Party

The senior class of the Bismarck
high school enjoyed mock forma
''ayty in the high school gymnasium
last evening. The fore part Of the
evening a most interesting program
was given which caused much laughter
in the audience. Following the pro
gram dancing was enjoyed.
Following is the program arranged
by the entertainment committee:
Comedy "A Boarding House Ro
NANCE by Tyler Klude.
Magic Tricks by the magicians Of
the class, Bruce Doyle and Walter
Brandt.
Tight rope walking, by Vincent La
France.
Dancing was then enjoyed and re-
f~cshments were served in the Dornes.
tic Science room which had been ap
propriately decorated in purple and
orange, the senior class colors. I'm
promptu toasts were given. l..
The committees in charge were: Re-
freshment, Airline Johnson. chairman;
Eleanor Provold, Unie Frazier, Zella
Earrie, Rachel Mowry and Ariel An
derson. Decoration, Ruth Staley,
Ariel Anderson and John Hassell. En-
tertainment, Eloise Mckee, chairman:
Marion Staley, Tyler Kludt, Bruce
Doyle, Walter Brandt and Mabel Ma
than
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Over 200 Attend
Masonic Dinner
Dance at Temple

There's long, long trail a-winding
down to the dining room below,
rhefes bunch of ladies minding
eli those good things to eat, you
And when get to the table
l know will do my share
For just now l feel able
To eat everything but my chair.
The above words to the tune Of
There's a long, long TRAIL" were
sung at the Masonic Temple last even
ing when the guests rof the Ladies Of
the Elste1n Star and the Masons
were conducted to the dining room
whcre dinner was served at Z o'clock.
Over 200 people attended the dinner
and dance which those attending say
was one of the most enjoyable ever
. held at the Temple. Dancing was in
order from 9 until 2. The orchestra
led by Mr. Harry Wagner furnished
the music. A feature Of the evening
were the dances by Professor and
Mrs. C. Earl JoDell, dancing instruc-
tors of the Minneapolis School Of
Dancing who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, r. W. Murphy. Professor
and Mrs. 10 Dell demonstrated the
newer slow waltz also the Rocker
waltz, Aviation waltz, and the Exhibi-
tion Weselyn waltz, and some of he
newer fox trot steps.
Prof and Mrs. G. Earl JoDell came
here direct from Minneapolis and are
teaching at present at the Bakers hall
their classes being we'll attended so
far. They expect to remain here for a
short stay.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with mixed flowers and a
general color scheme of green and
white During the evening the guests
were supplied with paper hats, con-
fetti and nOisemakers. After IL
O'Clock April Fool stunts were in or
der. ...
Much credit for the success of the
H.ffair is due the committees in charge.
On the reception committee were Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Lobach, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Setter, Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Lumry and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Grady.
The entertainment committee consist
cd of G.. P. Little, II. S. Lobach, B. NJ.
Dunn, Arthur Sather Mrs. F. J. Grady
and Mrs. John Setter. Mrs. J. l.
Huyck was in charge of the dinner and
was assisted by members of the East
ern Star. MRS. III. F. Keller assisted
by Mrs. E. V. Lair was in charge of
the dining room and the decorations.
Arthur Sather was in charge Of the
walters and was assisted by some of
the younger men who are Masons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Local Club Will
Send Delegates

The Bismarck Thursday Musical
club will send delegates to participate
in the State Chorus and present pro
gram in Grand Forks.
Artists of international reputation
and musicians of the state will aid in
making the program Of the May Music
Festival, to be held in Grand Forks
May l, 2, 3, a feast Of good things for
music lovers. The program committee
of the North Dakota Federation of
Music Clubs, under the auspices of
which the first state festival will be
staged. has outlined the events for the
three days.
Edwalu Johnson, famous American
tenor, will give song recital on the
evening of Monday, May I. Enrique
ROs, pianist, and Herman ROsen, vio-
linist, winners of the national contest
for young musicians in 1921, will APP
pear the second evening. The closing
concert on Wednesday evening, May
3 will be given by the big state chorus
composed Of singers from every sec
tion of the state. and directed by E. H.
Wilcox Of the University.
At the afternoon concerts North
Dakota musicians viii be heard. The
festival will be open Monday after
noon with a concert recital by Mrs
Frank Temple Of Fargo, pianist, and
Doyle Watt of Grand Forks, baritone
who represented this section of the
country at the national contest last
year. A church music program of un-
usual interest will be given Tuesday
afternoon and "a children's cantata
Wednesday.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
will he oiven over to the sessions Of
the Federation in connection with
which twenty minute programs will be
given by the various clubs represent
ed. Mrs. j. A. .Jardine of Fargo will
preside.
Practically eve~y organization in
Grand Forks has nledged it's support
for the festival The city commission
has given the use of the city auditor
inm free of charge for the three days,
the university buil'lir=s are available,
and the commercial club has interest
ed itself actively in the plans. Prac-
tically all the choral organizations in
the city. have signified their intention
Of Joining the state chorus. Church
chosrs. the Bjornson Singing societ-
and the Masonic choir will be includ
ed. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
w. G.. T. u. Will
Meet Tuesda,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the Nurses home in the
Bismarck hospital on Tuesday after
noon, April at O'clock.
Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will loa(
the program. The topic will bt
''Women in Industry" Rev. l.. R
Johnston Of tbs Baptist church viii
address the meeting on the subject
Looking toward the homes of tomor.
row" A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested.
Mss Swanson and Miss Kohlma will
be hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
LOCAL MAN is DIRECTOR

John Hoffman, of the Barker Bakery
was elected one of the directors of the
North Dakota Bakers association at
their annual meeting held in Fargo
Other Officers were: Harry Hlowland
Fargo, president; George Hektner
Moorhead, vice president; C. A. Viii
liams, Fargo, secretary treasurer and
directors. John Hoffman, Bismarck;
H. X. Geist, Grand Forks; J. F. Small
wood, Minot and w. Jung of Thief
River Falls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
RETURNS TO HOME.

Henry Call, who has been visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. L.
Call for several days, left yesterday
for his home at Great Falls. Mont. Mr..
Call stopped here enroute to his home
from the east where he has been OH
business trip. G
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY

Fourteen girls surprised Miss Beat.
rice Clark at her home last night. The
affair was in honor Of Miss Clark's
birthday. A pleasant social evening
was followed with dainty refresh
ments. Decorations and appointments
were Of orange and green.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
RETIJRN no HOMyE

Mrs. A. R. Void and Mrs. A. N. BleX-
rud, of Regan, returned to their home
at Regan this morning following a
several days visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. A. III. Scharnowske Of 30
Fifteenth street, entertained 10 little
boys aud girls in. honor Of her little
son, Wayne's 5th birthday. The after
room was spent playing games follow
ed by delicious birthday luncheon.
The table was prettily decorated in
yellow and white. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Ralph Forsyth and
Mrs. w. J. Rigg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ENTERTAINs GIRLS OLAS

ENTERTAINS GIRLS GLASS
Mrs. Alfred S. Dale entertained the
members of the Joan of Arc girls Of
the McCabe Methodist church at her
home last evening. Following a pleas
ant. evening playing games, dainty re.
freshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
VISIT Inv FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Horn, of this
city, left this morning for Fargo where
they will visit at the home of daugh-
ter. Mr.. Van Horn will also 80 10
Grand Forks to attend a meeting OF
the state board of architects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
HERE ON BUSINESS

ID. l. Adams of Moffit and A. T.
Welch Of Menoken were in the city
looking after matters Of business in
terest today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
OFT OF TOWN VISITORS

]. e, Tierney and P. NJ. Lathrop Of
Driscoll, c. r. Crawford Of Britton, j..
w. Schatt Of Kertzman,, W. B. C!eve-
land Of Wilton and H. E. Kus!er of
iWishek were out of town visitors in
Bismarck today.