davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
RECENT DISCOVERIES IN
METALLURCY


Have made possible separation
of the zinc at small cost; and that
metal has become an asset instead
Of liability. With renewal Of
activity in metal production, tax
ing place now, it is anticipated
that Duquense will be upon the
list of producers again, within q
very few years.
The Hermosa Mine, at Harshaw,
was developed and operated about
forty-five years ago, and a mill
erected. An output of $780,
100000 was reported at that time.
Then operations were suspended
from exhaustion of the ore body.
Later a cave revealed another rich
ore body, from which the owner,
late James Finley, realized a for
tune. Near the Hermosa is the
Hardshell, a mine which has pro-
duced great values.
In the same vicinity is the
Worlds Fair mine, discovered by
Frank Powers of Harshaw, who
realized handsome returns from
high grade lead-silver and copper
ores. Carload shipments netteA
100000 to $14,00O.OO on the
ore floor Of Ell Paso smelter.
"The Big Jim Mining Company
is new enterprise which has ae-
quired the Abraham Lincoln mine,
formerly the Bluenose, between
Harshaw and Mowry. The prop
erty has produced in former years
a great deal Of high grade shipping
ore, and is reported to have do
veboped large body Of milling
rock. It is reported a mill will be
erected in the near future. The
enterprise is fiannced by men who
have been very successful in min
ing in Mohave county, Arizona.
UDon the west side Of the Pata-
gonia range, near the Worlds
Fair, les the noted.
THREE RS MINE
Phenomenal developments in
which attracted great attention
some dozsL years ago. High grade
o1ea sWere extracted and shipped,
in large quantities. Then litiga-
tion caused suspension a number
OF years ago. Finally the Magma
Copper Company took over the
property under an option. After
extensive diamond drilling that
company took up its option, paid
the purchase price, and owns the
property now. The intentions of
the Magma Company have not been
divulged; but it is safe to assert
they will not permit it to lie idle
any great length Of time.
Adjacent to the Three RS is the
Wild Horse group Of mines, with
extensive development of high
grade copper ores, which has beAn
acquired recently by m eastern
company, Gray Brothers being the
vendors.
Following aouthward along the
west slope Of the Patagonia noun
tains, are many promising prop J..
critics, ore producers all, including
Las Jar.llas, Tres de Mayo. Rob
ert Z. Lee, Old Soldier, Gladstone,
Four Metals, King-Hudgin Nc
Dowell, Buena Vista, Roseboom.
James, Larson groups. At the
south end of that list Of mining
claim groups there has been for
nllated recently one of the
MOST AMBITIOUS PROJECTS
ever launched in Santa Cruz
County. The last seven groups of
mines mentioned with a number
Of new claims adjacent, have been
consolidated under ownership OF
"The Kino Copper Company"
consisting Of men resident in No
gales and vicinity, we'll known in
(COntinued ON pa0no 1Q\
International., 1925-05-25

Now embraced in the Presidental Group of The Kno
Copper Co. Three Tunnels, aggregatng 5000 feet,
have pierced into the center of the mountain One has
penetrated body of low grade copper distance of
525 feet, and the end is not yet
International., 1925-05-25

the rock in reverberatory furnaces
made of adobes, or grinding it in
arrastras, motive power supplied
by a mule, those early miners in
these parts, produced a great deal
Of silver, and established mining
industry that left traces yet to be
found in all directions in these re-
gions. The Spanish government
protected the mining camps and
settlements. Troops patrolled all
roads, making travel safe, en-
couraging prospecting and develop
nent. When the Mexican people
rose in revolt against the Span-
ish government, in 1910, troops
were withdrawn from these re
mote REGIONS to reinforce the
armies operating against revolu-
tionary patriots, in the interior Of
the renub1ic. About time the
revolution became successful, in
1890. the sqvaoes discovered that
noilitarv protection bad vanished
from the country, and there came
+ho
GREAT APACHE UPRISING
Which swept as with a besom Of
destruction the entire region
south of the Gila river to far
away Sahuaripa and Trinidad, in
the Sierras Of Sonora. Within a
few short years a great mining
industry, spread over a widely, ex-
tended region, was almost COM
pletely obllterated; and restora-
ton was never entirely completed
until capture Of Geronimo and his
band by General Miles, who de-
ported the entire outfit to
Florida, in 1886.
Despite Apache bedevilment the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
.Mereiful Old-fashioned
, Neckwear Recalls Days
of Long Ago.

Woe unto the ancient institution of
"necking," for it is doomed; and let
the woman of five chins be happy
For the latest fad. of feminine fash
ion is the jabot, lace and frill con-
trirtnce that swathes the throat from
chin to chest; a regular halter, worn
now mainly by maidens whose droop-
ing chin.lines contradicted the candles
on their birthday cakes. .,....
Fifty years ago matrons and bellies
alike wore the jabot, and 100 years
ago Colonial handles affected it with
strap pumps and knee brooches.
Among those whose Threats had bet
ter. be heard and not, seen, the jsbot
has always been, a favorite accessory.
Ladies of a certain age-just what
age nobody but themselves know, and
Of course they never tell-haye al
ways worn this merciful, Disgusting
little combination collar and bib. 1t
covers such multitude of wrinklcs.
Therefore those who have hereto
fore had to pretend that they had
weak throats and had to protect them,
(COntinued on Page 16. Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
CONCERT is GIVEN
BY WAR VETERANS
" AND SISTER ORDER

Barnard E. Bee Chapter No. Sc,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Albert Sidney Johnston Camp No.
IA, United Confederate Veterans,
joined in giving a social and musical
program attended by more than 100
persons in the Gunter Hotel. Sun
day. ...
Announcement Of a social soon to BE-
given by Robert E. Lee Chapter, U,
D. &C, in the st. Anthony Hotel, was
made at the meeting by Mrs. Anna p.
Hewitt. ",' .s,
The program presented Sunday fol-
lows: -. 8. ...,... 49,.
America, BY the audience; piano
solo, Miss Lucy Banks; vocal solo,
Miss Anne Carsner, accompanied by
Miss Ellen Carsner; reading, Miss
Cora Lynn Robinson; cornet solo, Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Herbst, accompanied
by Mrs. Roland Clare; vocal solo, A.
L. Melton, accompanied by Miss Kate
Melton, and piano solo by Miss Banks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
THIEF STEALS $50
DANCE TICKETS. SET
FOR ALL SEASON

The dancing fool" turned burglar
Sunday night.
Miss Zanida johnson, 200 Lakeview
avenue, left $50 tickets for the Mex
lean Blue Cross benefit ball to be Civ
en- soon in a concession at San Pedro
Park, where the Dies y Seiz" celebra-
ton continued through Sunday night.
The fool now has the tickets as
well as diamond ring and a pair Of
car rings which were left with the
tickets. .. ....
"Some dancer" murmured city dc.
tectives, when the theft was reported.
Hell have to work hard to use 'em
ALL" ....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
BOY NEEDS BURRO;
BUT, DAD NEEDS $31

The long-desired purchase of don
key almost came true for an S-year.old
boy Sunday.
Finding $31 of his fathers money,
he appropriated it and started in
search for a prospective donkey sell
Ter.
The father notified the detectives of
his loss and his suspicion of the son.
Chief of Detectives Street, Detectives
Fox and Kilday found the boy still
looking for a burro.
you can ride burros free in the
park, son." they told him.
His father requested that he be
turned over to Juvenile authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
S. A. OFFERS GOLFERS
IL MONTHS OF SPORT

The massive armchair at the head
of the table, which the man of the
house is supposed to occupy at meal
times, in many instances, will remain
vacant in San Antonio this winter.
In the living room his favorite
rocker with the worn rcd cushion will
afford a habitation for the moths.
Upstairs in the southeast bedroom,
his side of a large comfortable bed
will scarcely be touched. o
Day and night wife with small
children Juggling at her worn dress
will continue her toll.
Occasionally she will brush tear
from her eye.
Il had thousand times rather see
him dead out there in the cemetery,
she will confide with the friend that
chdeavors to console her.
: WIFE HEARTBROKEN.
Mama, what's the matter?"
"Ou amt sick, arc ou?"
These innocent queries will come
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
MEXICANS THANK S. A.
FOR AIDING PROGRAM

Dies ' Seis,' MeXico's Independ-
ence Day celebration of the past week,
was one of the best in the history of
the society in San Antonio, according
to Federico Allen Hinojosa, chairman
of the committee.
The wonderful co operation of the
people of San Antonio made possible
this success" Mr.. Hinojosa said, in
officially thanking the city and all
officials and organizations whose Co
operation had been so marked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
GUEST OF S. A. JUDGE
VICTIM OF THIEVES

While attending the Majestic Thea
ter Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lee Hen.
derson, who is visiting in the home Of
Judge W. S. Anthony, assistant city
attorney, left hand bag in her auto
mobile parked near the theater.
When she returned after the show,
a thief had made off with il, and its
contents of clothing valued at more
than $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
ELKS TO CONCLUDE
VACATION SCHEDULE

The final initiation for the summer
season by the Elks Lodge will be held
Monday at S p. m, when a number
of candidates who have been accepted
will be taken into the order, according
to announcement by Grover Collins,
secretary.
The Elks will return to their reg
ular schedule of a weekly meeting
early in October. During the sum
mer there has been but one meeting
every two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Crushing Blow

Two Ohio girls, starting on an
automobile vacation, placed $3.50
in a talcum can and hid it in the
car. A thief took car and all while
they were dining.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Has to Pay Fine

KentucISy's "antl-gossip" law
Forbids n man 10 peep,
And " he docs he finds how false
The saying, Talk Is cheap"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
POST EXCHANGE
HELPS OUTFIT
. ARMY TEAMS
Profits Go to Entertainment
Funds Of Various
Companies.

They should have won, look al
the keen outfits. they have" That is
an abb of many on athletic team
that has gone down in defeat at the
hands of the army.
Yet little does the average layman
know in just what manner the soldier
comes by the "keen outfits"
In a small way every soldier is a
subscriber to the athletic gear, amuse-
mcnts and reading matter that comes
to his regiment.
Operated on much the same basis
as civilian chain stores, eleven post
exchanges are operated by the several
regiments of the Second Division at
Fort Sam Houston.
MUTUAL BENEFIT FUND.
The profits derived from the sale
of articles in the post exchanges are
nothing more than a mutual benefit
fund for the amusement of the men
stationed at the post.
Instead of a president and dircc-
tors, the army exchanges are operated
under the direction of First Lieuten.
nant ]. L. Adamson and an executive
council composed of representatives
Of the several regiments Of the divi-
sion.
The initial capital of financing the
exchanges was raised by each organi-
cation commander subscribing for
number Of shares equal to the num-
Der of men in his company. Profits
from the sales arc divided to share
holders in proportion to their hold
ings in the capital stock, dividends
being paid monthly.
ALLOW CREDIT.
With the approval Of the organiza-
ton, the income derived from stock
in the exchange after being turned in
to company funds, may be spent for
anything the orginzation needs in the
way of equipment for its athletes or
the recreation fund.
Credit, amounting to approximate
ly one-third of a soldiers pay is ex-
tended to men of the command as n
favor and to encourge trading with
the exchanges.
EACH HELPS.
Canteen checks are issued to the
men desiring credit and these may
be exchanged for merchandise, at bar
Der shops, tailor shops, shoe shops.
garages and all subsidiaries of the post
exchange. These canteen checks are
also exchangeable for street car, jit-
ncy, theater or baseball tickets.
In this manner, the soldier is well
provided for in the way of athletic
equipment and amusemcnts in the
recreation ccnters, through a coopera-
tive scheme in which each soldier is
donor and recipient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Embarrassing

The selection of Nashville news
paper man to succeed Professor John
t. Scopes puts paragraphers in an en-
barrassng position. He can demand
the usual courtesies to the press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Argue Variety

The Arkansas Gazette pokes much
fun at California because Of the occa-
slonable earth tremors here. There's
lot Of individual shaking in the Ga
zette's own territory about which lit
tie is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Pro-War Stuff

Where was Moses when the lights
went out?
Down in the cellar brewing Eng
lish stout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Knee Breathing

They sit alone IN their igloos
Nor mind the Arctic breeze;
They know Il brings them oxygen
They get II through their knees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
SCHOOL STUDY
CHANGES, BUT
RECESS STILL
IS BEST
S. A. Junior High Lessons
Unlike Those Of
Mothers Days.
By BESS CARROLL

The boss sent me to school this
morning. Not even to a high school,
at that, but to a junior high. IL
they didn't have a society for the
prevention of cruelty to dumb animals
he might have sent me to the kinder
garten-who kno, ?
"See what you can learn. he said
hopefully.
Ladies and gentlemen, did you ever
pine to return to the little red school.
house where you learned "readin'
and 'riting and 'rithmetic, taught to
the tune of the hickory stick?' Well.
listen-the schoolhouse of yore, where
once the Trojan War took its daily
toll. is an extinct species. School
amt what it ulster was" as the
hickory stick would say if it could,
but it can't. For there aren't even
any hickory sticks any more.
TIMES CHANGE.
Texas isn't bounded on the north
these days by Oklahoma, but by the
cattle industry. Adverbs and par
ticiples are out of date. Tables and
chairs are now being studied, and
but perhaps the beginning of this
tale is the best place to begin.
Gathering a blue-backed speller and
geography, I presented myself to
Miss Emma Gutzeit, principal Of
Thomas Nelson Page Junior High.
Little did 1 know that spelling isn't
book any more (pssst! it's a pro
ject y or that geography is almost as
extinct a subject as a horse.
what subjects are taught here,
Miss Gutzeit?' l asked.
"ChiTdren," said Miss Gutzeit.
FIRST SHOCK.
Teachers once taught lessons. Now
they teach children. In other words,
the old-time way of formally present.
ing rules and tables and dry facts has
been changed to meet the individual
need of the child, and to fit his ex-
perience and to equip him for his
future problems"
That was the first great shock. Most
of us can remember when-consider-
ing the heartless number of dates,
rules and 'isms required on every
test-children were the least consid-
Grafton q either textbook makers or
teachers.
The next one came when physiology
was mentioned.
I'VE don't teach physiology any
MORE" Miss Gutzeit said.
Horrors! You mean to tell me
that you don't teach children about
such ultra-important things as
leucocytes and molecules?"
HISTORY, SOCIAL STUDY.
"Oh, you're talking about general
hygiene?'
What about history?'
you mean social study" Miss
Gutzeit corrected.
Social study or history, it was this
class that was tackled first. After
all, there was hope-as Shakespeare
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Blinkity Blank

Local golf enthusiasts are arranging
a cuss-word puzzle contest. The one
who happens to be off his gams the
day Of the tourney is expected to bring
home the bacon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Today's Fable

Spain and France arc preparing
to formally express their regrets
and Italy is being dragged into the
war in North Africa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
One Missing

Anti-evolutionists contend a chain
is only as strong as its weakest
link and that there's one complete
~ missing in the evolution chain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Widows Might

When widow goes after another
man she generally gets him-hence
the expression, 1.-The widows might
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Encouraging

France has sent us $10,OOO,OOO
interest on what she owes us for
war supplies, which shows she has
some regard for the principal in
yolYed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

from small children-too little to
understand.
The mothers heart will be broken.
Such is the fate of the Golf Widow
that chances to live in San Antonio
this winter.
Apart from the northern states and
cities, where King Winter invades
with his armies Of snow and sleet,
forcing the forces of the Golf Addict
back into their homes, San Antonio
will afford a place for golf playing
all winter.
O.. EARNS $4,000.
Women who have stood the neglect
of their husbands during the spring
and summer, hoping that winter
would find their spouscs back with
them again, are doomed to disap-
pointmcnt.
Christmas Day, perhaps, the Golfer
will slip out to shoot nine holes
even before the little tots have gotten
Continued on Page 16, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

CONTINUED on Page 10, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

(Continued on Page 10. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

(Continued on Page 10, Part p
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
Subscription Price $3.50


We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
NEW COUNTY BOARD
ORGANIZES TUESDAY

There will be three new faces
when the board of county COM
missioners meet to organize at
Pine City next Tuesday after
noon, Jan. 9th. The new men,
bers will be E. L. Wilcox. repre-
senting the Second district. Fred
Degerstrom Of the Fourth and
Nels Matson of the Fifth. One
of those, Mr.. Degerstrom, served
a term once before. retiring from
the office eight years ago. An
other member of the board, Matz
Petersen from the First district,
has served only few months,
being appointed to fill the place
left vacant by the resignation Of
Gust Anderson. so it is almost an
entirely new board this year, Nels
Oakland from the Third district
being the only one holding over.
Mr.. Oakland has served two years
of his four year term. Mr.. Peter
sen also has two years yet to
serve under the appointment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
JAN. 2 AND 3 ARE
VACCINATION DATES

The free public vaccination OF
folks living in Partridge town.
ship and Askov village against
smallpox, has been taken advant.
age of by many and the local
health officer, DIR. p. N. Fenger,
was kept busy at the town hall
Monday and Tuesday.
There are still two days set for
vaccination at the town hall
Friday and Saturday-Jan. 2 and
3. Should there be any who have
not been vaccinated after that
time appointments may be made
with DR.. Fenger. Call him over
the telephone SO that arrange
ments may be made to have sew
eral vaccinated at one time.
This will likely be the last oppor-
tunity now TO have the vaccina-
ton done at public expense.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY JANUARY 1925

definitely under control, the read
er will do well to study the daily
market reports with more than
usual care. With poultry shipped
in good condition and on market
quotations that hold for three or
four days between the time Of
shipment and arrival reasonable
returns should be expected.
The Minnesota State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. the shipper
will do well to remember. has
authority to inspect all poultry
shipped and to regulate the buy
ing practices Of the dealers. The
shipper can protect himself
against any possible loss that may
occur. by having the local express
agent note the condition Of poul-
try at time of shipment, and by
placing on the shipping bill the
notation state inspection re-
CURED. Then when the poul-
try arrives an Inspector will be
called and will examine the ship
ment. The receiver is required
by law to pay for the poultry ac-
cording to the price quoted that
day for the grade found by the
inspector. Any complaint Of un-
fair returns should be made to
Director Of Markets. State De-
partment of Agriculture. Old
Capitol, St. Paul, and any and all
complaints should be accompanied
by all the facts regarding the
shipment"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
HUGHES DISCUSSES
POULTRY SITUATION
Findings of State Agricul-
tural Department Re-
garding Fowl Pest.

Hugh ]. Hughes. Director of
Markets. State Department of
Agriculture, gives the Minnesota
Farm Bureau the following sum-
mary of the poultry situation fol-
lowing the scare over the mys-
FERROUS fowl disease which caused
Eastern states to place an embar-
go on live poultry:
The New York state embargo
against poultry shipments from
the middle west to the New York
market had a serious temporary
effect on the marketing of
Christmas poultry. The situation
was this:
During the late summer and
fall heavy losses occurred in con-
nection with poultry arriving on
the N. Y. market; the fowls ar
rived apparently in fair condition
and sometimes within a days
time were swept away by disease.
that naturally was thought to
have been contracted in the mid
die west, and that became appar-
ent about the time of arrival.
New York dealers appar-
emily were covering up this sit
uation in order to avoid person
al loss in so far as they could do
so. Finally the loss became so
sweeping that they appealed to
the health authorities of the
state and the city.
The State Commissioner of
farms and markets took vigor-
our steps to strike at the disease
from every angle. One of these
steps was to forbid shipments
from the middle west entering
the state of New York. Follow
ing up the disease, it was found
to exist on Long Island and at a
number Of points in the Hudson