davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

shown in the Plaza Theater today and tomorrow presents Alice Joyce in a role of unusu"' appeal, in which she has splendid opportunity to display her fine emotional talent. She is a young girl in a country town who is forced to sell herself to the highest bidder at public auction to save her farm from mortgage shark to keep for her young half brother. The story is by Florence Morse Kingsley and the picture was di- rected by Tom Terriss., Walter McGrail plays opposite Miss Joyce, and in the supporting cast are Percy Standing, Edna Murphy, Jules Cowles, Mary Carr and Stephen Carr
 Last Day Theda Bara at Hip
 Today ushers in the final show
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

boiling oil. She then warns Ali Baba. After a terrible battle, Baba defeats the robber chief. Ali Baa and Morgi- anna are happy in their new-found love.
 The story of Ali Baba and The Forty Thieves" has been published in S9 languages all over the world. This is the first time that the extravaganza has been attempted in pictures and William Fox has done his best in Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" The pro- duction is redolent with the atmos phere of the Orient. In settings and costuming it is magnificent. It is full of clean rippling comedy-the sort of entertainment every member of the household will appreciate.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

ings of Theda Bara, famous throusf the nation as the greatest vampire character actress on stage or screen who ends her engagement at the HlI with the last show this evening. ThL picture, Under the Yoke" has nor than pleased large audiences at eacl show. for it possesses every quaint. that distinguishes the style Of actin which has placed this star at the hea' of her chosen art. Under the Yoke is the story of the struggle for love Q a woman who has no regrets, and 10 dramatic intensity equals anytnin Bara has ever brought to the screen.
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of Norma Talmadge. appearing in story of the stage, The Safety Cur tain"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

of the construction of housing for em- ployes at the various government con- trolled shipbuilding ard munition plants. In addition, MT. Policeman has been in complete charge Of the various explosive camps about the country, places where the gunpow der and other forms of high explosive used by Amer ican forces is manufactured
 The visitor, who is Identified with several national movements, is well known locally. He was. European rep resentative of the San Diego exposi- tion, and was pursuing his duties abroad in this capacity when war was declared against Serbias by Austria He was also a former mayor of East San Diego. By yortu of an aggressive campaign which attracted attention throughout the entire country, he sue ceeded in increasing the population of the suburb 5000 in the course of a year.
 Mlv Policeman is enthusiastic over the progress Phoenix has made in the past five years which have elapsed since the time of a former visit. "The town," he declared, was nothing but 2 village when 1 was here before. I was astonished at the progress which has been made though l should have been prepared for a startling change. &ll through the east, Arizona is receiving a great deal of publicity, and particu- = larly Phoenix. The city, I believe, will have more tourists this year than it can handle.'
 Use the Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
ESSTART OE
 PUBLIC WORK n
 MAKE MANY JOBS
Secretary Baker Wires Ari- zona Council of Defense to Advance Improvements
 to Employ Returning Men

Urging the necessity of forwarding all plans for public and private con- Struction and other work which will provide places for the men who have been in the service of the nation, in or der that the labor situation during the period of demobilization may be passed with the least possible >busi- ness disturbance, the Council of Ma tional Defense has urged the Arizona State Council of Defense to present this plan to the authorities and indi- viduals throughout the state. The wire suggesting this plan reads:
 The United States Employment Service and labor representatives in War Industries board both expect a surplus of labor and a shortage of Jobs during late winter. For that req son it is necessary that you put on a publicity campaign in your state ask ing states counties and municipalities to begin all possible construction at once in order to furnish work.
 Legislature Should Aid.
 The legislature should provide funds for desired improvements at once. Everything possible should be done to urge private construction.
 At the request of Secretary Baker, Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War and chairman of the Council of Ma tional Defense is wiring your council today as follows:
 Re-employment of discharged sol ! diers, sailors and war workers re- l leased from war industries is one of the most important tasks now before the country. We strongly urge that in sections where surplus of labor exists all public improvements be ad- Vanced in order to absorb labor. We ask that you use all influence with state, county and municipal authori- l ties to this end. Preliminary steps should be taken immediately in order that necessary authority may be se- cured in ii me for operations upon 1 opening of construction season.
 Jobs for the Jobless
 The vital necessity of this sti mu- lation of all kinds of construction work so that there may be jobs fol the jobless is further emphasized 1T the following telegram from the prior ities division of the war industrie: l board:
 Effective January l: All rules anC regulations and directions of every nature whatsoever issued by the prior. ities division of the war industrie! i board are hereby cancelled and al pledges heretofore made on suggestion or request of the said priorities divis
 ion are hereby revoked.
 (Signed) BERNARD NJ. BARUCH." This releases all restrictions ol building by the first of the year ant indicates that everything will be don which can be done to facilitate con struction of all Xxi nds. This shoul, bring great activity in building rang ing from the construction of homes t the most elaborate state, county ant municipal improvements.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

sisters, Dorothy Gish as The Little Disturber,' is as clever a character as has yer appeared before any photo- graphing machine. Hers is most diff ficult role, a direct contrast to the character played by her sister, but she is one of the real lights of.the film. Little Ben Alexander. the SiX-year- Pasadena boy, is @ new character to Phoenicians but he has already en- Heared himself to theatergoers here.
 The battle scenes in Hearts of the World are as they actually took place on the western battle fronts in 1911-1S. They are the most stupendous ever photographed. In the language of one Columbia patron yesterday, the battle scenes in this play so far surpass those reproduced in ''The Birth of a Nation" or Intolerance" that they make the others look like mere sham battles. The reason for this is that they are actual battle scenes-the others were manufactured
 There will be one matinee and one night performance each day for the remainder of the week. A special or chestra of 20 pieces is furnishing the music.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
GOVERNMENT EXPERT FORGETS STRAIN IF WAR ACTIVITY HERE

Seeking relaxation after two stren uous years of war work, H. NJ. Holle- man, government expert, arrived in the city from Washington yesterday. Mr. Holleman is accompanied by his wife, and they plan to remain in Phoenix for two or three months enjoying a we'll earned vacation.
 Until very recently MT. Holleman has been retained by the war department in the capacity of executive in charge
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

Today is Paramount day at the La mara, and Marguerite Clark, Para mounts most dainty star, is the at traction. Marguerite Clark has too many friends in Phoenix to need any extensive introduction, but it may be well to state that this time she is cast in the screen version of the famous Beecher Stowe. It is needless to say thatMarguerite Clark is cast for Little Eva, but the zenith is reached in the announcement that she is also appear ing as Topsy, who just grew up." This is the first time during the career of this star that she has ap- peared in blackface, but, true to her usual thorough conception of any part in which she is cast she puts it over" to the delight of every one who sees the picture.
 This engagement will last over to- morrow and Thursday and will be augmented by the ever-welcome tral- elogue.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

EQUITY in p acres in barley, near paved road. for , acres clear. Phone mornings or evenings 4942. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL the party finding a leather car seat on Central Ave, north of Mcdowell road, please return to Har- transl residence, 1926 N. Central Ave.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bristol Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at office of owen & Atkins,
on Monday, April s, at D. m.
w. A. Tuson, secretary.
East Caledonia Mines Co.--Annual
meeting to be held in First National
Bank building, Kellogg, on Monday,
April /, at 800 p. m.-Franklin Phr-
man, secretary.
Highland Surprise Consolidated Min
ing Co.-Annual meeting to be held in
First State Bank building, Kellogg, on
Monday, April l. at s p. m.-Chas
Wiegand, secretary.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.-Spe-
cial meeting to be held at SIT Bank
street, Wallace, April Is at 1880 p. M,
to elect board of directors.-E. r.
Turk secretary.
Lead Crystals Mining Co.--Annual
meeting to be held in Wallace, Satur-
day. December 20, at 200 p. m.-John
e. Steen, president. Adjourned to
April o.
Success Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at All Seventh street, Wal
lace, Monday, April l. at 10 a. H.
II. J. Ross. Secretary.
Wardner Leasing Co.-Special meet
Kellogg, on May 4, at 200 p. M, for
the purpose of voting on question Of
increasing capital stock from 100000
to 100000 shares.-J. ID. Owen, secre-
tary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
DR.. BRYAN TO SPEAK.
Patriotic Rally on Eve of Liberty Bond
Drive.

All over the country patriotic rail-
lies are being arranged for April 6,
the anniversary of the declaration of
war against Germany and the date
which has appropriately been desig-
mated for the beginning of the third
Liberty Loan drive. 1t was found Inn
practical to hold the rally in Wallace
on the 9Th, so arrangements are being
made to hold it on the evening of the
9Th. On this occasion the most not
able feature will be an address by Dr.
e. A. Bryan, president of the state
council of defense and commissioner
of education. Dr. Bryan is a speaker
of great force and he will appear at
his best on this occasion when his eff
forts will be directed to stirring the
patriotic enthusiasm of the people in
support Of the third Liberty Loan. An
excellent musical program will be rem
dered, this feature being under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. S. Gundlach. The
meeting will be held in Howarth hall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
Send Them In.

If you have a spy glass, a telescope,
a sextant, chronometer or binoculars
send any such property to the navy
department at Washington. 1t is i'm
possible for the government to get
enough Of these articles for use in the
submarine zone. Several weeks ago
an appeal of this kind brought more
than 5000 glasses to Washington, but
the navy needs many thousands more.
Those accepted will be recorded and
every effort will be made to return the
property at the end of the war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN;
DAVIS HERE TOMORROW

ID. w. Davis, of American Falls,
chairman of the Liberty Loan drive
in Idaho, will speak at Howarth
hall tomorrow evening, the purpose
being to arouse public interest in
the work that will start on April 6,
the anniversary of the declaration
of war against Germany. Arrange
ments for the meeting are in charge
of James f, Mccarthy, chairman
of the county Liberty Loan COM
mittee, and the program will in
clude, in addition to an address by
Mr.. Davis, other brief speeches and
selections of patriotic music.
The meeting will also be in the
nature of a farewell to the drafted
men who are to leave the next day
for Camp Lewis. Altogether the
occasion is one that appeals to the
patriotism of all the people and
there should be large and en-
thusiastic meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
EXPLOSIVES IN IDAHO.
Important Conference Held Last Week
in Boise.

III 6OiSes
d. d. Bush, representing the bureau
of mines, arrived in Boise a few days
ago to confer with the state advisory
committee on explosives. This COM
mittee consists of J. F.. Ailshie, Of
Occur d'Alene, and Henry z. Johnson,
Of Boise, members of the state council
OF defense Edward S. Elder. of St.
Maries, explosive inspector for Idaho;
Walter s. Bruce. Of Boise, represent
ing the insurance interests; w. N.
Reaves, of Boise, representing the
peace officers; o. G. F. Markhus, Of
Boise, representing the government in
shipbuilding reserve; and L. w. Flu
harty, director Of agriculture extern
sion of the state university The main
purpose of the conference was to take
steps to inform the public on the pro-
visions of the anti explosive law and
provide for it's rigid enforcement. The
danger of German sympathizers Sc
curing explosives and doing great
damage to life and property was dis
cussed, as was the ACCESSIBILITY Of
placing special guards over large
amounts of explosives.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
CATHOLIC LECTURES
DURING COMING WEEK
TEACHING AND BELIEF TO BE
DISCUSSED WITHOUT CON.
TENTION.

The public is cordially invited to
attend course of lectures on Catho-
lie teaching and Catholic belief, to be
given each evening at 1880 at How
arth hall, beginning Sunday, March
81, and continuing during the week
The lectures will be by the Paulist
missionaries, Rev. Guy F. Quinlan and
Rev. Jerome p Donegan, who have
been holding mission services in the
Catholic church during the past two
weeks.
Subjects.
The series of lectures will prove of
special interest to non-C Catholics, as
indicated by the subjects announced
which here follow:
Sunday evening-Is One Religion
as Good as Another"
Monday-"This Great War, the
Slaughterfield of Theories" (This lee
ture will be given at the high school
auditorium)
Tuesday-"The Catholic Church and
the Bible"
Wednesday-"Which Is the True
Historic Church of Christi"
Thursday-"Confess of Sins to a
Catholic Priest"
F'riday-"The True Meaning of Holy
Communion
Saturday-"Why I Am Catholic
Purpose of Lectures.
In these lectures the missionaries
announce that they will endeavor to
defend Christian and Catholic teach
ing with the view to promoting har-
mony of thought and of feeling be-
tween Catholics and non Catholics
There will be no contention and nc
controversy, and religious convictions
of all will be respected. The lectures
are free.
At the door of the hall will be plac-
ed question box" and all are invit-
ed to make use of it. Questions de-
posted in the box will be answered
the next evening.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28

Majestic Mining Co.-Levied Feb
ruary H. 3 mills. payable March rs to
Therrett Towles. secretary treasurer.
Wallace. Delinquent sale May l.
MayfIower Mining G. Developing Co.
Levied January H. mills, payable
February l to II. G. Loop, secretary
treasurer, Mullan. Delinquent sale on
March Is. Postponed to April Is.
Mountain Rose Mining Co.-Levied
February II, Y mill, payable March
IL to II. Teigen, secretary, Kellogg.
to May IL.
North Bunker Hill Mining co.-Lev-
led February 20. mills, payable on
March 23 to N. Y. Hardy, secretary,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale April %.
Old Veteran Mining Co-Levied Feb
ruary 4, 9 mills. payable March to
l. l.. Brainard, Wallace. Delinquent
sale March &c.
Oreano Mining Co,-Levied January
., 2 mills, payable February II to F.
p. Candee, secretary treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale March IL. Post
poned to March 25.
Reindeer Queen Mining co.-Levied
February 10. 8 mills, payable March
% to j. r. Bean, secretary, Mullan.
Delinquent sale April 20.
Star Anthony Mining co.-Levied
February 10. mill, payable March 10
to j. S. Ross, secretary. Kellogg. De-
Hnquent sale April 20.
Syndicate Mining g. Exploration Co.
Levied February %, / MILL payable
March 25 to Louis Stevens secretary,
Wardner. Delinquent sale April rs.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy s, 10 mills, payable March 16 to
r. E. Seysler secretary, Wallace. De-
linquent sale April 1G. Postponed to
April 80.
Western Union Mining Co.-Levied
December 2S, mills payable Febru-
airy Is, to Ben L. Collins, secretary
treasurer, 1910 Old National Bank
building, Spokane. Delinquent sale
March Is. Postponed to April Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
WHAT BONDS WILL BUY.
Practical Figures Show How Your
Money Will Help Win the War.


Here are some interesting figures
prepared by the government which
show just what Liberty bonds, from
$50 up, will buy. Look them over and
then make your subscription as high
as possible:
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for rifle company, or 23 hand gren
AIDES, or IA rifle grenades, or 81 cases
of sugrical instruments for enlisted
mems belts, or 10 cases Of surgical in
struments for officers belts.
A 800 bond will clothe a soldier, or
feed a soldier for eight months, or
purchase rifles or 80 rifle grenades,
or 43 hand grenades, or rs pounds of
ether, or 145 hot water baks, or 1000
surgical needles.
A 800 and $50 bond will clothe
and equip an infantry soldier for SER
vice overseas, or feed a soldier for
year.
Two 500 bonds will purchase
horse or mule for cavalry, artillery or
other service.
Three 500 bonds will clothe SOL
der and feed him for one year in
France, or buy motorcycle for a
machine gun company.
Four 500 bonds will buy an X-ray
outfit.
One $500 bond will supply bicycles
for the headquarters company Of an
infantry regiment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
TWO MILE BRIDGE.

Sam Upton, a rancher living
short distance up Two Mile canyon,
has secured sgners to petition to
the county commissioners to rebuild
the bridge across the South Fork at
the mouth of Two Mile. Since the
high water last December there has
been no means Of crossing the river
which has caused much inconvenience
to settlers and forced a number of
children who attend school at Osburn
to remain out Of school The bridge
should be rebuilt without further de-
lay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
GOOD ORE BROWN LEASE.
SINKING ON THE VEIN
BAD ROAD STOPS DOUGLAS SHIP
MISUNDERSTANDING RAIL.
ROAD TRACK.

Theodore Brown, the veteran pros
pector and miner of Pine creek. was
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Brown lost
his home and practically everything
he possessed in the way of personal
property in the flood last December,
but he did not lose his nerve. He
Immediately established temporary
home for himself and family at the
Northern Light and set about to re-
trieve his losses He secured a lease
on about 100 acres Of ground between
the mouth of Pine creek and Silver
creek which promises to yield good
returns, although much has to be done
in the way of development and equip
ment before that point is reached. The
ground is owned by the Mine Owners
association, having been acquired in
settlement Of claims for damages by
tailings. The ledge crops out for
over 500 feet, showing more or less
values in lead and silver on the sur
face. Mr.. Brown has started shaft
within a stones throw of the railroad
and Is now down about 10 feet. The
shaft is in ore all the way and in the
bottom there is now about IS inches,
six inches of which is of shipping
grade. If the showing continues to
improve down to 100 feet or possibly
less, Mr.. Brown plans to install hoist
and begin taking out ore for ship
ment.
Bad Road Stops Shipments.
The wagon road up Pine creek is
reported practically impossible so IA,
as hauling heavy loads are concern
ed. A few weeks ago the Anaconda
company, which is operating the
Douglas under lease, started hauling
ore to the railroad and managed to
get two carloads delivered, when the
thaw and rains came with the result
that it has since been impossible to
haul over it. The creek also raised
until it covers the road in many places.
Evidently the only hope for relief on
Pine creek is the building of the rail-
road, for it appears that the county
commissioners do not regard that Sec
ton of sufficient Importance to spend
money on wagon roads.
Railroad Situation.
A few men are employed, probably
half dozen. restoring the two miles
of track that was washed out on the
Pine creek branch, but the force is in
adequate to make much progress.
There is no new information on the
subject but the impression prevails
that when the railroad is repaired up
Beaver creek the force employed there
will be Immediately transferred to Pine
creek and the line completed to the
forks of the creek, about mile above
Beeler.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-28
NATIONAL.
Butte Engineer Makes Thorough Ex-
animation of Mine,


]. A. Grimes, a mining engineer of
Butte connected with the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, devoted sew
eral days this week to an inspection
of the National mine. He and Mr.,
Billingsley, geologist and engineer
also connected with the Anaconda
company, made an inspection Of the
property several years ago. What the
special purpose of the examination is
at this time Is not known, but it is
presumed that it will be followed by
recommendations bearing upon the flu
ture plans for the development of the
mine.
Shipments this month from the Ma
tional are reported to be practically
the same as in former months. Con-
siderable difficulty has been expert
enced in getting cars.