davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-07-01
RED LAKE NEWS
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY

In an age charged with being selfish, sordld
and commercial, there has grown up and deVel-
oped the greatest organization the world mas ever
seen-the American Red Cross. The growth OF
the Red Cross Society is evidence not to be con-
troverted that the spirit of service is strong IN
the hearts of the people today. The work OF the
society demonstrates that there are thousands
who are willing to devote their services to hu-
manity and the support given them by voluntary
contributions shows that there are hundreds OF
thousands more who willing to devote por-
ton of their to the alienation OF suffering.
The activities of the Red Cross always have
been generously supported by the American pub
Hc but only since "our own" soldiers began to
take place in the trenches alongside our allies
has this support become bountiful 1t is the sui
ferng and comfort of the from "our own
neighborhoods' we'll the physical needs OF
our allies for which the Red Cross must now mo-
bilize. The result-a greater and more impera-
tive duty.
No appeal to the generosity of the American
people has ever been unanswered. Let one part OF
the world be visited by some calamity like the
Mount Pelee and Italian earthquake, China floods,
the Johnstown flood, the San Francisco earth
quake or any greater lesser calamity, and the
response from the nation is immediate and gen.
erous to degree. The services OF the American
Red Cross Society to both sides in the Boer War
and in other liberal and sacrificing
Fresher in our minds is the work the American
unit has been doing in Europe in the last three
years, especially the relief given the Belgian
population
To meet this new and greatly enlarged demand
this demand that has the added force of patriot
ism and duty owe to our own soldlers-there
has been campaign to raise 500, 900 900 for the
Red Cross work. The campaign has been conduct
ed with a vigor earnestness that insured sue
cess 1t was participated in by all classes of Am
orleans from the President of the nation down
to the smallest boy scout, and the women OF the
nation were particularly active.
"Red Cross Week. will not be the only time
in which one can assist the work of the society.
Every week should be Red Cross week with
those who are able to contribute to the work OF
this greatest agency of mercy. Its work is press
ing and will continue long time. 1t needs con-
tinued support and will not appeal in vain to
people as generous the American nation.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-07-01
RED LAKE PATRIOTIC
IN PURCHASING BONDS

Red Lake agency is also showing it's patriotism
in substantial way and the following have sub
scribed to the Liberty Loan bonds: Lum G. Neal
Stanley j. Johnson, j. G. Morrison, Jr, Nathan
J. Head, Richmond Favour, Jr Louis R. Caswe
Frank Pogue, Edwin R. King, Harry G. Moore
Simon Fairbanks, Alex D. McDougal, Louise E.
Ferguson Otto ]. Morrison, Ona D. Breckner
Oliver T. Breckner, Walter F. Dickens, Curtis A.
Smith, A. C. Goddard, G. H. Blakesee Mrs. G. H.
Blakeslee, Mrs. Alex McDougal Chas. Beaulieu.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-07-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Twenty-three foot Launch, with ten horse power
Roberts motor with reverse gear.
N. E. GIVEN,
clio Given Hdw Co.,
Bemidji, MINI.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-07-01

January Mr. and Mrs. Ryan speak very highly
of Julia and her many friends will be pleased TO
learn of her splendid record.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-07-01

Information has just been received at the
agency office that Julia Beauleu is employed at
938 W. Garfield boulevard by J. ]. Ryan, since last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
ARE
MEN Of MORALS
Rev. Fuller Swift, Former
Drummer" Gives Ad-
club Some Opinions.

The best statesmen i'm the world
are good men: moral men, They
could not be good statesmen unless
they were good men
This statement was made at the
Adclub luncheon Wednesday at Hotel
sheldon by Rev. Fuller Swift, rector
Of ST Clements Episcopal church in
an interesting talk made on sales
mauship.'
Rev Mr. Swift was introduced by
J. r. Benton, president Of the club,
as a former corporation attorney. he
said during his address that he also
was at one time a life insurance
salesman and - travelling salesman.
Rev swift said that there were your
classes of statesmen Wholesale, re-
taller. speciality salesman and pro
moter- The speaker illustrated his
talk with drawings on a large sheet
of paper.
Must Have Four Qualities
There are four things, he said. the
salesman must have-the goods, the
customer, the price and the eN-
change The first thing the sales
man must do is TO attract the atteu-
tiou of his customer second his in
terest. then his desire and fourth his
resolution TO buy
The more errors the salesman makes
the less value he has TO his house,
the speaker said. and the fewer clts-
takes he makes the more value he has
10 his house Ability. reliability en-
durauce and action are four potent
factors in the ability of n salesman
Replies 70 McCIintoek's query
r. r. McCintock asked Rev Mr.
swift what difference there was be-
tween the salesman who was sent out
to get the first order and those sent
to secure future orders. He said that
many firms send q man to get the
first order and then send other men
afterwards.
The first man is a CRATER and
misrepresents his goods. Rev Mr.
Swift answered
He then gave an Illustration or a
man making the first sales. lie said
re sold = firm q carload OF stoves
The order was more than the firm
wanted at the time. he said, and s. a
result his house never sold this COM
pany another bill Of goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
RAID IS MADE
ON FRANKLIN
Tavern on County Road Is
Visited by Officers and
Arrests Are Made.

SIX men and women were taken IN
custody on a vagrsncy warrant and
over a dozen others were apprehend-
ed and released as witnesses. IN a
raid on the Franklin tavern, located
about seven and a half miles down
the valley. Tuesday night by special
deputy sheriff Henry Blum.
The six arrested as Migrants were
all brought to the county jail and
remained there until morning. when
they were released on $500 bond.
They were Harry Rose. f. /. Meyer,
Ralph Hudson. Edith Hudson, Marie
Barnett and Horace SchoM
Deputy Blum entered the tavern
unannounced, and reports finding
people seated at several tables drink
ing. He poured some beer from q
number Of glasses into bottles and
brought il back as evidence.
Those found as witnesses, at least
one Of whom was recognized as hay
ing been at the Bohemian club a the
time OF a recent raid, were Eva y est,
Bertha Brown, !. H Williams, Mrs
T. H Harris. Gussie Thompson, l.
Walton. C. ". Snyde, 3. F. Snyde.
A. r. L Cranshaw. T. H. Robinson,
Frank walker. Crick Williams. Miss
F. Marsh. Marjorie Julia and 4 Nc
Daniel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
WILL DELIVER
BONDS Sept rs
Holders of Interim Certifi-
Gates May Hold Them for
Higher Rate Bonds.

Washington, D. c. sept. 19--oecre-
tary of the treasury McAdoo an
nounced last night in a statement that
deliveries Of definite Liberty bonds to
subscribers under the first issue OF
the Liberty loan would begin septem-
Der % by federal reserve banks.
Subscribers are advised 20 await the
receipt OF an official circular and
their banks announcement before
taking any action TO secure their
bonds
The huge issue is larger in the
number OF bonds required than first
reports. based on more than 100000
individual subscriptions. indicated
The number OF coupon bonds, secre-
tary McAdoo announced. Is estimated
by federal reserve banks as in excess
OF $500 000s OF which more than -
100000 are Of the $50 and 500 de-
nominations
Can Hold Certificates.
Tn announcing the date Tor the
commencement Of deliveries. secre-
tary McAdOo repeated a suggestion
that holders OF interim certificates
would find 10 10 their advantage IN
Gates instead Of exchanging them for
bonds. until congress disposes Of the
bill authorizing & per cent interest
rate on the next offering
It is apparent. Rad seeret,a.ry
McAdoo's statement mat IT pending
legislation should be enacted and
bonds should be issued bearing inter
est at n higher rate than three and
one half per cent and exempt from
normal income tax. in view Of the re-
suItinE privilege OF conversion. the
demand for definite three and one
half percent Liberty bonds. par
ticularly those Of the smaller demon
nations would be greatly reduced"
I'm ployers- banks. trust companies
and others are urged 10 aid I'm reliev-
ing the government and the subscrib-
ers HON they represent OF the
trouble and expense incident 10 the
delivery Of great numbers OF bonds On
small denomination az this time by
accepting and procuring the accept
ance in the first instance OF bonds OF
the largest denominations possib le
and OF registered bonds rather than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
GEADWOOD-SUNBURST MINES
UNWATERED, TO BE WORKED

MoEoIIou. y. NJ. Sept. Is.-The Dead
wood Sunburst mines are being un-
watered and Il is understood that this
property may soon be fin operation
again The mine produced stead ly
for years and has a modern mill and
power plant
Harry Whelock. manager Of the So
zorro " & ". Co. is TO leave this
camp 20 take UP another position AR
Scott. from Canada, is his successor
Thirteen 100 pound bars OF gold and
silver. besides concentrates. were
marketed by Mogollon Mines company
for the last Of August. Production
and development work is being car
ried on TO capacity.
New ore has been opened by the
Oaks company. shipping ore is now
being mined and milled from several
places on the Maud S-Deep Down
vein BY this company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
DOLLAR SILVER PUTS
MANY MINES TO WORK

Wickenbur-. Ariz., Sept 1s.-The
passing of silver above dollar an
ounce means much to many mines in
this section and eastward through the
Bradshaw mountains. Work has been
resumed on a number OF low grade
silver mines that have been idle for
% years past generally properties
where value viii be found IN lead, as
a by product
In the Constellation section, near
this place. is Ezra Thayer's Monte
Cristo mine. considered the richest
and greatest silver property In the
Southwest, yet never A producer Its
owner has developed the mine in
thorough fashion. down 10 about sou
feet. where copper ore has appeared
vet has never made a commercial
proposition OF his holdings. Some orc
taken to the office I'm Phoenix is
massy silver, almost pure. The work
ing are extensive enough and the
equipment is ample for an output OF
hundreds OF tons a day. There is hope
locally that the new price for silver
viii cause operation OF the mine on a
large scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
WANT To GET IN
THE MOVIE REEL?
81 Pasoans, Especially the
Girls, Are Wanted at Ele-
plant Butte Sunday.

I'll Pasoans ambitious to see their
own faces on the moving picture
screen. viii have this ambition salts
fled II they wiz motor 70 Elephant
Butte dam on Saturday, according to
Gunther LsssinE, attorney for ". Il.
Ziegfeld. Mr. Leasing returned to
day from the dam and asserted that
the big mask ball scene is TO be made
at Palomas next Sunday.
We want . number OF FL Pasoans
for this scene he said, and II some
pretty FL Paso girls will be on hand.
We viii make some close ups Of
them for use in the picture as wei
as photographinE them in the ball
scene.
ment at Palomas sunday ana num-
Der Of other features Il viii all be
interesting and IL viii all be filmed
We want 10 start work az
o'clock Sunday morning at Palomas,
so II is necessary for Fl Pasoans VINO
are to participate IN this film TO be
on hand at Elephant Butte saturday
3.There are ample hotel accommo-
cations at the dam for everybody
who comes. Sunday there viii be
ample arrangements for everybody 10
get meals al PalOmas-
'I would like TO get a couple Of
Spanish dancing girls for the picture
Sunday. They VIII 80 with me Fri
dav night il they are secured.
The work Of making the picture,
Still Jim, is progressing eNcellenlls-
The GA indian chief from Nsleta is
going 10 be the star Of the piece He
is q Splendid actor. Some fine scenes
have been put on between the chief
and little Marion Jackson, my niece,
daughter Of judge and Mrs. Dan NJ
TscEeon. Matt Moore. who is direct
ing the film. is enthusiastic over
Narion's work, as well as that Of the
old Indian.
The weather has been good at the
dam and The film Is being reeled or
right along
The roads between here and the
dam are i'm good shape 7 came down
ii five and a half hours and made
some stops on the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
MANGANESE IN
ARIZONAMINES
Many Properties Have
Valuable Deposits Which
Are Being Developed.

Phoenix. Ariz. Sept. 19.-Much
local interest is being taken in man
ganese. found TO some extent in
scores Of central Arizona copper
properties, though usually below the
IS percent value demanded by buyers.
Two new properties. both owned in
Phoenix. located at AEuils and Hot
Springs, are declared TO be turning
out a large quantity Of ore sampling
so percent The ores are owned by
the Manganese Development company,
which is headed by city manager
Craig and city engineer Grand. The
latter believes that IL would be
feasible TO operate an electric reduc-
tion furnace in Phoenix, the current
economically secured from the Roose-
welt hydro-electric works.
Near the Colorado river. = miles
north Of Parker. is a large manganese
deposit owned by the Arizona Man
gauese Mining company, which is
preparing 10 economically transport
its product by natboat to the railroad
at Parker A large amount of ore
already is on the dump.
At Superior a large deposit OF low
grade manganese has been passed in
the shaft OF the Magmatic Copper
company and, at the depth OF 125
feet has been cut . IL foot mangan-
csc vein carrying IL percent copper,
considered an excellent indication Of
the near presence OF a large copper
body
The Pinal Development company
has shipped its first carload Of ore
from its property in the southeastern
Pina1 mountains. north Of Christmas
The mine has been well opened up,
Ee1onmeuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
DAMAGE TO S. P. HEAVY AT
SMALL, TEX, BY RAINS

Serious damage. 70 the extent of
several thousand dollars was ln-
CURED through the severe rains Iu
the vicinity OF Small. Texas, on Mon
day- The trackaEe trouble was tenn
porarily repaired said T. 3. Mac
Donald. delay iu traffic min imized
as much ss possible, and the normal
schedule soon resumed.
General heavy rains fell on Tues
day from Fl PasO to Valentine. Tex
rs, and westward in New Mexico. but
no damage was done 10 railroads
The u new engines are expected 20
be delivered 20 the Fl Paso division
OF the s. p. by the end OF the month,
NJ Macdonald said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
GLOBE MIAMI
MINES RESUME
Work of Getting Big Prop
critics in Operation Slow
Because of Caution.

Globe, Ariz.. Sept. 19.-The mines
Of Globe and Miami are getting back
into operation, though slowly. Old
Dominion has a force Of about 700
men and has started its furnaces. In
spiration has only four Of the 20 sec
tions OF its immense mill in opera
ton. as nearly 10000 tons of ore a
day are needed to supply the fun
equipment. Miami has about half its
mill working. After the long period
Of idIeness, much repair and clean Up
work is 10 be done before efficient
ore production can be resumed Very
little ore was on hand at the time Of
the strike. Unlike Bisbee, the ore re-
serves at the reduction works are
negligible in quantity. greater econo-
my being found at Miami in taking
the unmixed ore direct from the Slopes
to the mill feeders
The International smelter, which is
dependent almost entirely upon the
concentration product OF the district,
is cleaning up around its reverbera-
tories and is ready for action. The
Iron Cap. near Globe, has resumed
work with a new crew, all American.
the men skilled miners but about all
new arrivals
No Chance for Ayitators-
President Chas- s Smith Of the Old
Dominion company. who has been here
for a while TO check up the results
Of the strike, has made official state
ment concerning former employees who
Joined in the effort 10 stop operations.
TO kill pumps and TO destroy the value
Of the mine to the community and its
owners He SAYS. Those who are
now staying in the district hoping
that the leaders viii be able TO create
conditions which will either close the
mines indefinitely OF reinstate them
in their former positions may rest as
Sured that their staying on is i'm vain
so far as either OF these accomplish
rnents is concerned 10 will be much
better II they realize this and seek
new fields for labor a. an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
USE MULES TO PULL MEN OUT
OF MUD IN SHELL HOLE

London. Eng Sept 19-Msj- Cen
Frederick 3. Maurice, director Of mil
itary opera tons a e the war office, who
has just returned from one of his
frequent trips 70 the front in France,
was asked by the Associated Press
correspondent what phase Of battle
front activity had on this occasion
impressed him most.
always the same thins-the mud,
he replied. 1T is the most remarkable
mud in the world As an enemy IL is
more persistent than the German and
more deadly than his artillery
4 had a remarkable object lesson
OF the mower Of the Flanders mud
during my week in the battle area 1
visited . hospital where they had two
Of Our men who had been rescued al
ter spending 30 hours in the grip OF a
Flanders mudhole. The two men, ad-
vancinE across No-Man's land in the
semi darkness, had stumbled into an
old shell hole and found themselves
ineXtricsbly in the clutches OF the
thick mud at the bottom When they
were found. they had been drawn
waist deep into the clay.
All sorts Of eXpedients were tried
TO extricate them, and it was finally
deemed necessary to fit a harness TO
them and pull them out with team
Of mules. Both men had their hips
and knees dislocated in the process
That is Flanders mud"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
AID MINES To
SECURE POWER
Contract Made With Cali
fornia Company for Ar
IONA Mine Camp.

Yuma. Ariz., Sept 19.-Hydro-elec-
trio power from California is TO be
supplied the New Cornelia Copper
company at Ajo by the Southern Sier-
ras Power company, which lately
started delivery OF current TO this
city, its wires strung here from FL
Centre, Cal. Il is told that a contract
has been made for the delivery Of
1000 kilowatts and for construction
Of a power line from Yuma 10 the
mines. by way Of ella Bend, a total
distance OF about $50 miles The line
will parallel the ella river 10 ella
Bend and is expected to be Of large
value in the pumping Of water for
agricultural uses. At Ajo power now
is secured by steam. with oil as fuel
Electricity would be more economical
and much handler for the large num-
Der OF transportation units operated
by the company.
The Little Ajo and NarraEansett
companies are exploring their prop
critics, near the New Cornela, by the
use Of diamond drills. The former
in ground declared OF encourasing
nature
Concentration For Red Cloud
The Red Cloud mines in Silver dis
trict. about 50 miles north OF Yuma.
are being put in shape for extensive
working BY T. ". Curtis. a New
Yorker who lately purchased the
property. He is installing a 100-ton
Stebbins concentrator. especially for
the handling Of $500 tons Of silver
lead tailings. The new machinery Is
being taken TO Laguna by the Eecla-
nation Service railroad and thence
transported by barge up the Colorado
to Hodges Landing.
Renewed report has come that the
Swansea smelter is 10 be moved from
the mine 10 Bill Williams fork four
miles distant, and that a new l0o-foot
shaft is to be sunk. as the present
shaft is not well placed for economic
al ore extraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
DemOcrata OPERATING
TO RESUME BORING FOR
OIL TO NORTH OF BOWIE

Bowie. Ariz.. Sept. 1s-Work Is 10
be resumed on the property Of the
Arizona and New Mexico Oil Develop
ment company. north Of this point.
permission having been secured from
the state corporation commission for
the sale OF q block Of treasury stock.
deep well.
oil was found seven years ago az
the depth OF 21S feet in a well sunk
by a Cattleman. in a stratum OF as
phaltum shale. The owner. with the
help Of neighbors, then drove a 1000
foot we'll cutting a number OF gas
pockets and finding several strata
that yielded small quantities of high
gravity oil tt now is proposed 10
sink very much deeper. An expert
who visited the locality lately re-
ported that he found a blanket Of oil
formations Of about so square miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
MUNDY BUILDING
To BE THEATER
Old Landmark, Built "a
Years Ago, Leased by
Grecian Theater Men.

A $4,000 moving picture theater.
modelled after the latest and best
houses in the northeast, viii be con-
structed out OF the J. J. Mundy build
in-. I05-107 south Fl Paso street.
carly next summer by j. ~ Lewis
and Vincent 3 Andreas. owners Of
the Grccian theater, Messrs. Andreas
and Lewis announced Wednesday,
having taken a IS year lease on the
building.
The structure, which was erected
in 1855. and its upper floors have
been for years a meeting place for
various fraternaI orders. in this city,
is three stories high. The entire
inside viii be torn out and converted
into a magnificent playhouse. Work
viii start after April /, 1918, when
the lease begins. The present occu-
pants Of the ground floor. r. g.
schneiders store and market, and
the Sunset restaurant, VIII arrange
for new locations.
The name Of the new play house
Will be -Ellana.' a phonetic rendition
Of the initials OF the two owners
Mr.. Lewis VIII leave saturday for
New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
caEo and other biz eastern points. 20
make a study Of the latest ideas lu
constructing play houses.
VIII Build Creditahlc House
I'VE want 10 construct something
that viii he a credit 10 Fl Faso and
in keeping with the growth OF the
population and its increased pros
peritv" said Nj Audreas lu aunounc-
ing the plans for the new house.
Mr.. Lewis came to Fl Paso about
six years aEo from Dallas and was
then engage i'm the advertising
business. About a year later he be-
came associated with ar. Andreas
and they erected the Greciau theater,
which represents an outlay OF $4,000.
The plans for building and conduct
iuE the new house in no way con-
a..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

COON STRIKE
Walk Out at New York Be
cause Objectionable Fore
man Is Reinstated.

New York. Sept. 19.-Piers Of sew
eraI Of the principal trans-Atlautic
steamship lines in New York harbor
were idle today because Of a strike
Of Ionrshoremen who charge that the
International Mercantile Marine in
sisted upon reinstatinE foreman
against protest Of the union. About
$500 men are said to he out. Union
leaders declare 5000 viii be ordered
10 quit work unless the foreman is
dismissed.
Representative OF the United
States government and T. E. OCon-
nor. president of the Internationa
Louestoremen's union. took part in a
conference here today in an effort 20
end the strike.