davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Robe Carl White, Muncie, Ind,
lawyer and until recently chairman
of the board of review of the de-
partment of labor, has been named
by President Harding as assistant
secretary of labor. He will have
charge of all immigration matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
POUND SALE

On Friday the 2Sth of July
1929, at 1000 a. m. in front OF
the city hall on North Second
street, / will sell one sorrel mare
about four years old, fourteen
hands high, will weigh 70t
pounds. blaze face, right hino
foot white. branded on right hin
j. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
NEW SHAFT At
BRISTOL SILVER
NEARLY READY

The new shaft at the Bristol Sill
yer Mine will be completed ready
for hoisting not later than August
first, when the company will begin
hoisting the 10000 tons of ore al
ready broken on the 900 foot level.
A large body of ore yet remains to
be broken on the lower level which
will require some time to break out
This development will bring the
shipping capacity of the mine up to
100 tons of ore day from the lower
level, which can be handled by the
tramway which will be up to capac-
ity by the item the ore is ready for
! shipment, The completion of the
shaft win cut down the force in
! that direction which will be started
! on the continued development of
mine, for the purpose of opening up
new ore bodies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
CHILD Of
].W. CHRISTIAN DIES

After illness of less than one
week Lillian, the Is months old
idaughter of Mr and Mrs i. w Chris
tian died Friday morning at 1850,
rom infantile bowel trouble.
Everything that was possible had
been done for the relief of the little
one, but the exceeding hot weather
aud the frailncss of the child was
more than could be overcome, by the
severe conditions imposed by the
rouble.
The funeral services will be helt
rom he family residence, Sunda,
afternoon. at o'clock, the Rev
9ercigal S. Smyth of the Episcopa
bWch officiating. Mr. and Mr.
hristian have the sympathy Of th'
unity in their sad bereavement
Alrs Lena Faust, of Delta Utah
aister of Mrs j. w. Christian viii
arrive Saturday to attend the funel
ii Of her neice Lillian Christian
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
COPPER MINING
BEING RESUMED

Summarizing the current situa-
,tion in the metal mining industry
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Press of New York points out that
IN the copper camps, practically all
domestic producers of importance
the Phelps Dodge branches at Ty-
| rome, New Mexico, and Clifton Nor
| enci, Arizona, and the companies
| IN the Shasta region in California.
AT Butte, 10000 men are working
With $500 mere at Anaconda and
Great Falls. Operations in Arizona
continue as Of late, save that New
Cornolia's teaching plant is about to
run full capacity, At Miami, the
International smelter is making cop
per at the rate OF $500 900 lbs. a
month. Greene Cananea in Sonora
win resume next month Elsewhere,
Cranky in British Columbia, and
hngels, in California, and the two
producers in Tennessee are operat-
ing with little change In Northern
Michigan production of refined cop
per has decreased somewhat owing
to labor shortage. For June the
total was Az per cent of normal or
H. $50 600 for May.
The improved market for lead and
zine has bettered the outlook for
producers of these metals. In the
Occur d Alenes, in Idaho, the Helca,
g Morning and Bunker Hill companies
are producing 1000 5000 and 5000
|, tons of ore per month, respectively
ing an additional 1,200 tons. The
Tamarack & Custer and the Hercules
: mines are about to resume work.
,r in Utah ore shipments in general
Al have increased owing to better roads
and the higher price for lead Park
As City's output is much larger than In
10 long time, shipments in June
IN amounting to 1929 tons, includinf
~ l1,A75 tons OF siliceous silver ore
Of and tailings shipped by ontario Sill
I'd Yer. Bingham IS producing AT th'
monthly rate of about 10000 tom
H. of concentrating and shipping Leaf
i'll ores, aside from the output of utal
Copper which is mining over 1900
On tons of copper ore per day. Tintic
ot production continues over 31.0O
tons monthly. The Midvale Smelte
te- Is running three lead furnaces an
on one on matte, Murray four lead ful
naces, and the International at Tool
nd has one reverberatory on copper an
"a has Just started its lead furnaces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
ARE MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS

The state highway engineers, uu-
der locating engineer l.. l.. Sehrimp.
are making good headway on the
line from Phoebe TO Stonehouse
where they have found both an ey-
ceptionally good grade and good bed
surface upon which to build. No
bad grades with many of the deeper
canyons avoided by taking a middle
ground between the present road
and the Jackrabbitt railroad which
offers a comparatively level surface
with good bed material
The back work is being checked
up this week and the profilos being
completed as the survey progresses
Engineer Scrimp who has had muel
experience in location work in tn,
three immediate states of Idaho
Utah and Nevada is very through il
his work
1t viii require some little time {,
complete the present line to Stone
house after which the survey vii
no doubt be continued according t.
the state highway program ON &
Poney Springs and to Dutch John,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
DESTROYS WATER
STORAGE AT SANDON MILL

Joe Sandon, who has been engag-
ed for the past two months in INSTALL
ing a cyanide plant at Delamar, for
the treatment of the old chlorination
tailings piles lying below the main
dumps. had the misfortune to lose
his water storage as the result of a
aeyere cloudburst in April Fool
Culch, above the Sandon Mill site.
After having cleaned out the big
niis al a heavy expense the rushing
waters deposited thousands of tons
Of tailings, from the big low grade
Jumps, in the pits, completely filling
Them and as result the operation
Of the plant will be delayed for sever
al months, and Sandon also faces
the possibility of not getting the pits
cleaned out in time to catch the nor
NAL rainfall during the summer
months with the resultant loss of The
summers run for the mill. The ma
terial in the big dumps carries re
coverable gold in the amount o
/ approximately rs cents, while th
icher piles owned by Sandon assa
$500 in gold value, a portion o
which is water soluble.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
SIDE LIGHTS ON
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE

The Ii japanese shopmen and
machinists who are out on strike
with the shopcrafts Unions have
been notified by the Railroad Com,
pany that on account Of the diffienl.
ties they encountered in finding ac-
comodatons for their families in
Caliente that they might remain IN
their present quarters within the
stoekade. even though they were no
LONGER employees OF the Company.
80 time limit mas been set for the
notification to move given TO the
three families on Railroad Row, II
is probable however that all viii
move within the next month unless
an early settlement of the strike is
effected.
Picketing OF incoming trains has
hoan practically suspended by tho
striking shopmen, at the same tins
an efficient local organization is be
ing maintained, with regular meet
ings held at which time all questions
affecting the strike situation ar,
fully gone into
The train service is being main
tanned with all trains running near
ly on time, the delays occurring 4
the division points. Some of tn
trains have been as much as thre
hours late in arriving in Caliente
but the majority have approximate
their schedules closely,
Reliable information estimate
that there are abuot "A gaurds in tu
stocEades aud its enyirons, 2S labor
ers, TO skilled workers. ineiuin
ear wackers, machinists, latheme
and hoi!er-makers, the shops pres e
quite bus appearance both d
and night.
On Monday a number of Scabs
were reported to he in swimming
the Caliente Hot Springs, several
the Shopmen now on strike motort
to the resort and notified Hira
Rice that if the "Scabs" were pc
mitted to use the the pool the loc
boys woulo not Proprietor Ri
\ stated that G did not know the M
were "Scabs".
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
STRIKE RICH ORE IN
TEMP|UTE DISTRICT

Rich ore is now being mined in
about 80 miles from Caliente and IL
Is expected that shipments will be
made in the near future. Owing to
It's isolation but little work has
been done in this district for a num-
ber of years, but several claim own
ers, among whom may be mentioned
M. A. White of Hike, have steadily
worked on the best showings witt
the results that ore, assaying 700
ounces in silver and 45 per cent in
lead has recently been taken out of
the shallow workings on claims ad-
joining the patented holdings, which
have lain idle for a number OF years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
TURKEY ON THE SCREEN


Turkey is famous as a hotbed Of
political and domestic intrigue It's
ps for the drama of love and vio-
oriental atmosphere is peculiarly fit
Right to Love" the photoplay pro-
lence that Is worked out in The
duction coming to the Electric Nov
les next Wednesday.
a beautiful house of Turkish de-
sign was discovered by George Fitz-
maurice, the producer, in Florida
and used as a background for the
action of the story The office of
Henry Morganthau, recently ambass-
ador to Turkey, lent its assistance to
furnishing the true Turkish afmos-
phere.
Mae Murray and David Powell arc
featured in the picture and it was
adapted from an original French
novel by ouida Bergerc. It is a Par
amount release.
his bond being raised in the sum o
+ $4,000.
Mildred L. Poston VS.. Jesse Lee
Poston the plaintiff was granted
divource upon the grounds Of ey
treme cruelty and allowed to resum
her maiden name, Mildred L. Cox.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

II. r. Bradley, Mining Engineer
OF Tonopah, in charge of the develop
ment of the Nevada Silverhorn. was
in town Monday accompanied by
Senator d. ]. Fitzgerald Of Nyc
county Mr. Bradley reports the in
stallation Of a 40 horse power gas
engine with drill Ingersoll com
pressor and blower in good working
order which will greatly expedite
tho progress ON the extensive devel.
opment work on the property. The
workmen are now busy installing the
240o foot water line for the mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
Ealls!.!t!||.lu.Inl.aI.I!.NlsfN' |: ( ]
N.7s22; ". Zsz; q: q;

Paramount Feature "A
FUN House, Bryant Washburn,
and The Adventures OF Robin
son Cruesoe
Wednesday Special Show The
Right TO Love" Mae Murray, and
The Fox News, !"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
INCREASED WATER
SUPPLY FOR PIoCHE.

The Amalgamated is busy this
week connecting up the water system
with the Dig Tanks at the milling
planta at No. L.
This will add to the storage capac-
Cor fire protection another 50,-
eco gallons Of water which gives
he syatom a total storage of 100
coo gallons superintendent Whit
ney reports the water supply holdina
mp much better this year than for
'eyeral years, the flow now deliver
ing about 90 gallons per minute
at the tanks.
The Phoebe Pacific Railroad is
having the boilers on their loeomo.
tiNes repaired in readiness TO handle
he increased TONNAGE Of ore ship.
ments they will be called upon tC
bundle in order to take care of tn,
decreased ore production OF tht
/ AMP and the Bristol and Jackra}
| lid, camps The repair work is be
ine done BY John DAWN and c, G
naker, expert boiler makers of Cal
iente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

WAETED--Man with car to sell best
low priced Cord Tires made.
$4,000 per week and expenses.
! Wolfe Tire Co, $50 Canal. Benton
Harbor, Mich.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

plant which VIII he completed in a
very short time. Mr. Bradley expects
to run a cross cut tunnel on the 800
foot level to determine which of the
outcrop showings will justify per-
manent development. While Mr.
Bradley is inclined to be conserva-
tive in the giving out of anything
for publicity, he is quite confident
Of satisfactory development of the
Nevada Silverhorn mine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
BOBBY FLETCHER'S II
DEFEATS RALPRS 2O-6

Findlay o.. Dec. 11-West high OF
Aurora, ILL.,. defeated Findlay high
school in an interstate football game
Saturday afternoon here by score
OF 20 to 6. Ralph Fletcher, coach of
the visitors, thereby triumphing over
his younger brother, mentor of the 10.
cal eleven.
Findlay's team was handica pped by
weak kicking, the visitors virtually
being handed eight points through
this factor. A safety and one tonch.
down came Immediately after inef,
fective booting attempts on the part
Of the home squad. The Aurora elev.
en- displayed brilliant brand of foot
ball.
Findlays lone touchdown came
after forty-fiye yards by end RUINS
by Captain priddy, two 15-yard penal
ties against Aurora and several hard
line plunges. A long forward pass
over the goal line. F'indlay tumble
which was soon turned into marker
by Aurora and a poor Findlay punt
near the locals own goal line ac-
counted for the three Aurora touch
downs
A banquet at the Elks' home, at
which Dr. John w. Wilce, Ohio State
coach, spoke, followed the after the
game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
BAN JOHNSON TO
4 SHAKE UP HIS STAFF

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE signing OF
two new umpires by President Johnson
OF the American league is an indica-
ton that he intends to shake up the
personnel of his staf.
The two new men signed are Red
Ormshy and "Ducky" Holmes. Both
men umpired in the Western league
last year and gave excellent satisfac-
ton in that circuit.
iiOrmsby is product of the Chicago
sand-lots. He is a big husky fellow,
who. gets his nickname because of the
color of his locks, While he has only
had a few years experience in the
minors he is regarded as one of the
best umpiring prospects in the coun.
try.
Holmes, of course, is not the orig
inal "Ducky," as all players by the
name of Holmes are known as
"Ducky". Holmes was good minor
league player. He was a catcher. When
his playing days were ended because
of an injury he took to umpiring
Holmes has worked in a number of
minor leagues, among them being the
American association. A year ago he
received IA short trial in the National
league and got along fine. The Ma
ttOnal league, however, refused to pay
the purchase price asked and he lost
his big chance.
President Heydler of the National
league says there will be at least two
new men on his staff. A number of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
DODGERS WIN FROM
SHAMROCKS 80

Football in La Sale county in thu
l9g2 seasons sandy in "Swan Song
yesterday afternoon on the La Sale
Peru high school field when the La
sale Dodgers defeated the Sham,
rocks 80 for the city championship
OF La Sale.
twenty-five hundred people turn,
ed out TO see the last game OF tho
year which proved TO be very unin.
teresting. The Shamrocks were full
of fight and wanted to play football.
While the Dodgers were slow and
lazy and did not exert themselves
until the last quarter. Then they
saw tie game coming If they didn't
got some points so they advanced the
BAH to the Shamrock five yard line
where they were held for three
downs. On the fourth down Mike
iieser was called back and dropped
kicked one from the 10 yard line.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
s--I-------p
:. THIS IS THE PROPERTY on
RDDlcKs LIBRARY
EoHpAkwR!EcEMsEHlf. tsaa.
MINSTREL GETS
DOWN TO BRASS TACKS

The Moose minstrel and musical
comedy, "KtKeKoo, which Is to be
staged on Monday and Tuesday even.
hSs' Dec, is and 10, promises TO be
an elaborate and artistic production.
with prominent local people making
up the LARGE cast
The Minstrel first part IS n mixed
minstrel w'.h a beyy Of Ottawas pret.
uest girls end and most talented
Young men making up snappy
chorus.
sam Ankney has been selected To
handle the part OF interlocutor and
VIII mix comedy with Lawrence Maths
and James Webster as premier CO.
medians and the black face funsters,
william Hossack. Bud Branham, How.
ard Larson, Herbert Wiley, Peter Cal
lahan and Bob Carr. Eddie Dryer,
known as one of the best clog dancers
IN the city, viii offer a dance speciality
well worth seeing.
The following young ladies and gem
tlemcn comprise the minstrel com.
papy: Catherine Nertney, Catherine
Branham Kathryn Lucey, Mary
Scherer, Esther Farrell, Esther Farley.
Eleanor Hay Ann Comiskey, Mary
Carter Lucille Mercer Katheryn
Harms, Harold Dean, Lawrence Kuhn,
Tony Kuhn, Everett Mitchell, Stanley
Lambert and Neil Dalman.
The costumes and scenery used In
he production are made OF the finest
ilks and satins. and the production Is
by Billy Franz, a professional
with years OF experience in the min
'trel business. The second act of the
show win be given over to musical
revue, vaudeville and farce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
KEhRNS ANXIOUS TO
MATCH JACK AND JESS

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 11.-"Willard
would be easy for Dempsey and we
would really like date with him."
said Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, ON
his arrival here.
But who will promote It? Kearns
confirmed reports that the long.talked.
of bout with Harry Wills has previous
~ been closed with July as the day,
New York as the scene, and Tex Rick.
ard as the promoter.
Jack Ready to Fight.
Los Angeles, Dec. 11.--"Tm ready
and willing to fight Jess Willard or
any one else with whom my manager,
Jack kearns, signs the papers. Let
Willard get a promoter to put over
a return match with me and I'll be
there In plenty of time"
Such was the statement of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham.
pion, today, after his arrival here yes.
terday to fill a vaudeville engagament.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
CRlSLER TO PLAY
PRO BASKET BALL

Two university stars both well
known here will step into the pro
basketball prominence this year One
OF the men who will appear in the
ranks of pro teams Is Fritz CrisleI
OF Earlville and former star at the
university of Chicago. Fritz besides
his professional playing this year
viii be freshman.yarsity coach at
Chicago His team mate will be Don
White, former Purdue start and
cousin of Coach Lowell Dale Of Strea.
tor.
Roth men will play with two dif.
fe"cnt teams the Rockford Thomas
Cats and the Harvard Marvels, two
Of the fastest pro quintets in this
state. Fritz is very well known here.
having performed wish the Earlville
Cardinals in basketball and with the
Princeton baseball club last summer.
He catorted around second base one
sunday when the Prlrcetonians were
lucky enough to beat the Ottawans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
GRAND RIDGE FIVE
WHIPS PROSPECTS
70 TUNE OF 80 T05
FAST CREW or CAGE RINGERS
TRIM o. N. 8. CANDIDATES IN
GAME PLAYED ON "ENEMiEs"
OWN HOME LOT SATURDAY
MIGHT.
The ottawa high school prospects,

The Ottawa high school prospects
went down In defeat before the
Grand Ridge high school quintet Sat
urday night by lopsided S0-5 count
The battle was waged at Grand Ridge
and the squad that lost the battle
contained all good prospects for this
years varsity The showing made
by the lads from "Stubbles' Antram's
town was very neat as was the work
OF sStubbiss" himself.
Hayward and Crosby were the stars
for the Ridge and time and again
they sunk long seemingly impossible
shots. Then the lads from the Ridge
were handed six points on fouls Of
the local squad the locals knocking
up 10 fouls on their rough tactics.
II was big night for the lads
from the Ridge for although they
knew they weren't meeting the high
school varsity, they knew 1t was an
Ottawa team and they are usually
pretty good.
Grand Ridge will pay back Ottawa's
compliment Of visiting them Satur'
day night by coming to Ottawa early
next year.
Since the days of Antram perform.
ing with the lads from the south.
ern town this years team outshines
all but that one in 1920. They ought
to be able TO take the count of any
other team of the smaller schools Of
this vicinity.
The Ridge boys play good clean
basketball and it was only necessary
for Referee Grant to call two fouls
on them, while he chalked up ten
against ottawa.
II is impossible to give the fans
an accurate box score. but the ma
jority OF the nights happenings, to-
gether with the fact that each man
entered the game about five times
can be. told.
The box score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
EXPECT OTTAWA To
LAND 1928 BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT.
sTEeAToR TO BE HOST FOR VAL.
LEY CONFERENCE MEET WHILE
DISTRICT SESSION PROBABLY
VEL BE HELD HERE.

WIN the dates now set for the bic
ILLINOIS valley conference associa
tons annual tourney plans arc al
r''hN Icing laid to make II the best
e'er The tourney vii. be held In
the s,reator Y. NJ. c. a. Feb. 1851
1T will be an invitation affair with
probably sixteen sca,ols in attend.
anee
THIS Is the third consecutive year
tr Streator to have the tourney and
IL 1he won the title once so far that
being IN 1921, when they beat Peoria
Ccniral in the finals. Last years
tourney was won by Peoria Manual
but ihe Hardscrab1ie gang fought
their way to the finals end were only
bea IN out By few POINTS from Sc.
curing the coveted honor.
Two big ten officials will be in
charge. Jack McCord ard Hank Mil.
lard, doing the work. 10th are high.
y recommended ach.iers and were
selected by the coaches OF the val.
leg only after careful consideration.
The drawings for placement in the
conference will take pace in Ottawa
on Feb 8, while entries for the con.
ference will close Jan. 20.
Aidong the teams entered are Pc
oria Manual, La SAL Peru, Ottawa,
Maiseircs. Morris, Spring Valley,
Granville. Earlville, ..Gstant and Strea.
tor
The District tournament.
No Ilaco has been set for holding
tar resu,ar district tourney next
wear, but Information coming from
~ leiiable sources report that the
.cnrney will again 30 Held here. Of
tawa w. complimented much for
he fine way the tourney was put
on last year and ihe teams who
were here are all reported to be de-
ircrs Of coming back again.
The armory here which is the big .
scst asketball court in the district,
makes an ideal place for the tourney
Splendid facilities are available in
very way and no more central point
or The conference could be found.
The fact that Ottawa is situated at
ne junction of the ipterurban makes
t advisable to hold the tourney here.
ottawa is Just like hub and all the
ither schools Of the district rotate
bout the hub.
Then another feature that makes
he OttaWans feel sure Of having the
Quincy is that it was financial sue
eSs and state appropriations were
.ot recued to make ~ deficit. This
ne fact shows UP especially well for
With Ottawa being eliminated in the |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
NO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE. TEA
ELook Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Il & Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. just a few
applications will prove a revelation II
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiyeness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so naturally,
SO evenly. You just danpen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
tixuriant.