davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
W. K. johnston, Minister.


The Christmas season is upon US.
Another year is passing out. The
dawn of the New Year is breaking
upon US. AS the apostle wrote,
"Now are we nearer than when we
first believed" Not only in point
of time, but Christian character and
service. How swiftly do the years
pass. In spite of the great social
unrest about US and the multiplied
distraction in community and church
life, this has been a splendid year
for US. In every department of our
church our people have done so well.
Words fail to express our gratitude
to you and God for so many things
made possible and done during this
year. These we shall speak Of at an
other time. want to thank the Of
fetal board and all the members of
our church for your ready and
hearty cooperation in the program
and work of our church during this
closing year. wish for you all a
most enjoyable Christmas season and
Happy New Year.
| A Christmas tree and special chill
dren's program is arranged for the
children at the church next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. All mem
bers and friends invited.
The pastor breaches at Brickeys
next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. M, if
possible to get there.
Preaching services next Sunday
morning and night. Full attendance
wanted. Morning theme, "The Age
or World Into Which Jesus Came
Special music by the choir. Subject
at night. "How to Get Most Out oil
} Life" Music by the choir.
A cordial invitation to all of our
services and our Christmas program
for the young people and Sunday
school. Be at our Christmas service
Sunday morning.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship and sermon at IL
O'Clock. Subject of morning sermon,
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrific Suffering From Headache,
Sideaehe, Backaehe, and Weak
ness, Relieved By Cards.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, OF this place. writes: Five years
ago was taken With . pain In my
lsft side. It was right undsr my
left rib. II would commence with m
aching and extend up into my Ian
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be -
severe I would have 10 take 70 bed.
and suffered usually about three days
:. L suffered this way for three years.
ana rot to be q mere skeleton and vas
SO weak could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
20 let nv house work 60. II suffered
awful with a pain In my back and ]
had the headache all the time. ! just
was unable to do Q thing. My life
was q misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
30 much medicine suffered SO much
main. I had Just about given up al
hopes Of our getting anything to hell
me.
One day q Birthday Almanac wa,
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car
dui. and am so thankful that did
Cor began to improve when on tn
second bottle. II am now o wei
woman and feeling fine and the cur
has been permanent for 1t has bee
two years since my awful bad health
Z viii always praise and recommen
CardRL" Try Cardut today. n q
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
CHOOSE MEN TO TAKE
COURSE IN DEBATING

Fayetteville, Dec. 1.-THE fol-
lowing university students chosen for
the intercollegiate debating team of
the University of Arkansas as try
outs held last week at the university:
Hugh Evans, Delark; c. B. Freeman,
Ashdown; w. r. Harrison, Little
Rock; U. A. Lowell, Springdale; Roy
Roberts, Robert Robinson, Fayette-
vile; James E. Rutherford, Malvern ;
]. M. Srnallwood, Russellville. These
men will be given course in 'Tnter-
collegiate Debate" and four of the
number will be chosen for the two
debating teams of the university.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
The Song of the Angels. 2

"The Song of the Angels"
Evening worship and sermon at
7:15. Subject of evening sermon,
"A RepuIsive, Attractive Man"
This is the first of series of Sun
day evening sermons on the paradox
ical characters of the Bible. Others
are as follows: "a Brave, Cowardly
Man." "A Strong, Weak Man." "A
Foolish, Wise Man." "a Worldly, Re-
Iigious Man" You are invited to be
present at these evening services to
study the men of the past and their
lessons for men of today.
A Junior choir has been organized
and will furnish music for the eve-
ming services.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P u. at
6:15 Sunday evening.
You will find a welcome at all oul
services.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

ming promptly at GAS a. m, there
will be a Christmas treat for the lit
tie folks. A short program has been
arranged. Come out and enjoy this
session with US.
At 10 a. m. the Christmas services
will begin. The program is as fol-
lows:
sold Hundred
Invocation.
"Gloria Patria."
Song, "Come, o Ny Soul in Sacred
Lays"
Song.
Song, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing"
Scripture reading.
Song. Gar christmas Bells"
(b) "Joy to the World
Sermon, subject, "The Prince OF
Peace"
Song, "Christ Returneth."
Benediction.
We also call your attention to the
splendid program that has been ar
ranged for the night service. The
ladies' of the auxiliary to the Chris
titan Women's Board of Missions will
have charge of the program, which |!
as follows:
Hymn.
Prayer by pastor.
Hymn.
Scriptural reading, Pslam as.
Announcements and offering.
History and Work of the Chris
; tian Women's Board of Missions,
Mrs. j. E. Woolsey.
Solo, do You Know the World |
: Dying for a Little Bit of Love,
: Morgan Woolsey.
History of Local Society,"" Mrs
r. L. Nixon.
Hymn.
Sermon, subject, "Christ for An,
Mrs. Clemmie May Saylor.
: Invitation hymn.
Benediction.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

The church guided by God the
Holy Spirit has placed the beautiful
festival Of Christmas in the exquisite
mosaic of the Christian year as one
of the great festivals, and is there
fore day Of Holy obligation. From
the earliest times of the Christian
church il has been the bounden duty
and joy of Gods faithful people to
assemble in His house to thank the
Father for the great gift to the
world, the gift of His own dear Son.
1t is. also the duty of all communi-
cants to receive the Blessed Sacra.
ment on that Holy Feast. Let us
bear in mind, always, that a rea
Christmas is one with Christ in it.
Commencing midnight Christina:
Eve. holy communion.
Vespers, the church school in at
tendance, 4 80 p. m.
Professional, 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful --- Reading
Introit, "Te Deum Laudamus"
Van Bos Kercl
"Kyrie Eleison" - Berthold Tour
1iOA Id FtOOQ0 al
Offertory anthem, "Song, o Sing,
This Blessed Morn" C. F. Rope
"Sanctus" Taylo
At the communion
"Here, o Lord, | See Thee Face
to Face Morecamb
Gloria in Excelsis Dec" ----
Ancient Chan
sskr,,nn n:x.;4+:e,, T,,rl
RecessionaI, Shark, the Herald
Angels Sing" Mendelssohl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

One of the strangest things in tn
world is how often girl can powde
her nose without getting chalk IN ~
lungs.-Indianapolis News.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

You can now buy four German
marks for a dime, but if you have
10 cents to spend that way you had
better save it.-Lowen Courier-Citi
zen.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19

Buy Christmas Seals.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

C. L. Hammock, Pastor.
All the regular services at the
Baptist church Sunday.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o CHURCHES {
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-C
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Christina. Services.

The Rev. C. C. Burke, Rector.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

". Saylor, Pastor.
At the Bible School session, begin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
THE COMPENSATION LAW
As ANALYzED BY R0SS|
HANDSOME AND VALUABLE PUB
LEGATION ISSUED BY WAL.
LACE MAN.

Herman j. Ross is the author Of a
booklet entitled "The Idaho Compen-
sation Law" the purpose of the pub
lication being concisely stated in the
foreword: "In compliance with
many requests from extensive en-
ployers and interested persons for an
adequate summary and Interpretation
of the Idaho compensation law, and a
discussion of the practical results Of
its application, this booklet has been
written, The conclusions are based
upon personal experience with the
working out of the law and the at
tendant questions which have arisen
for every employer and employe whom
il affects. Originally written as a
letter, numerous and insistent pleas
for more widespread circulation have
caused it to be made up in it's present
form, and with the modest hope that
it may prove of benefit to large and
small employers alike, 1T is presented
to YOU" The edition is limited to 100
and each copy has the autograph sig
nature of the author, who is manager
of the Rossi Insurance & Investment
company and general agent of the
Aetna Life Insurance company.
A Work of Art.
In stating that Mr.. Rossi's publica-
tion is a work of art, the Miner can
not he accused of egotisp in the fact
that it is the product of this office
The fact is the book is the joint pro-
duct of the Miner and Martin Allen
Mr.. Rossi's chief accountant in the
insurance business. His artistic taste
is in evidence on the cover and on
every page, while the execution of the
work is a striking example of "the art
preservative of all arts" as practiced
in the Miner job shop.
Mr. Rossi is perhaps the best au-
thority in the state Of Idaho on the
compensation insurance law and his
publication will doubtless become a
standard reference. He has received
numerous letters from employers
complimenting him upon the publica-
tion. Following the foreword as given
above the book has four subdivisions
entitled: Digest of the Law" Salient
Features Methods of Insurance
and Conclusions" and finally the last
word in industrial accident insurance
Aetna"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
BUNKER HILL SHELTER.
Important Announcement Regarding
Expanding Operations.

Frank M. Smith, formerly superin-
tendent of the East Helena plant of
the American Smelling & Refining
company, and now connected with
the Bunker Hill smelter, with head
quarters In Spokane, recently made an
Interesting statement regarding plans
for enlarging the field Of operations
of the Kellogg plant. In the course of
his statement Mr.. Smith said:
1--WE are arranging to have the
Bunker Hill smelter designated by the
government as bonded warehouse so
that ores from British Columbia or
other foreign countries can be smelt-
ed and refined in bond and the result
ant lead exported without the pay
ment of duty AS soon as the smelter
is duly bonded we will be in a posi-
ton to handle the British Columbia
ores.
Owing to the fact that heretofore
little custom ore has been treated at
the Bunker Hill smelter few freight
rates have been established on ores
from the various shipping points in
the vicinity of the smelter. 1t Is the
intention to have the rates put In at
the earliest possible date to relieve
the shippers of paying the commodity
rates which now apply in most In
stances"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
ONE TRAIN DAILY.
Company Not Yet in Position to Re-
store Afternoon Train.

The announcement that the after
noon Spokane train would be in SER
vice this afternoon was premature,
the agent of the O.-W. r. & N. COM
pany stating this morning that the
company was not in position to re-
store the double service at this time.
The train was taken off during the
coal strike in order to conserve coal.
With only one train running, the
boat service across the lake between
Harrison and Amwaco was discontin-
ued. the train making the run between
Wallace and Spokane by way Of
Plummer, transferring at that point to
the Milwaukee track Practically the
same time Is being made by way of
Plummer and It Is believed that when
the double service Is restored trains
will continue to run by Plummer.
eliminating the boat altogether
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
ALHAM BRA.
Meeting of okholders-Leased to
Bunker Hill.

AT a meeting OF stockholders of the
Alhambra Mining company last week
the following directors and officers
We're elected; E. Fl. Moffitt, president; F.;
w. j, C. Wakefield, vice president;
Charles Hussey, treasurer; William
A. Corey, secretary; Frank J. Kipp,
OF Milwaukee, Wis; NJ. ]. Sinclair and
Chas. P. Robbins, of Spokane. An
assessment of mills per share was
levied to cover the expense of patent
and other charges for the protection
of the property of the company, which
consists of % claims just east of
Wardner and joining the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan holdings on the east. The
Alhambra is under lease to the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan. The ore is lead
silver and zinc and is treated by flo
tation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
AMERICAN COMMANDER.
May Soon Drift on Ore Cut by the
West Hunter.


West Hunter.
1t was lucky day for the American
Commander when permission was
given the West Hunter company to
crosscut south from the lower tun-
mel. Having failed to locate the vein
north of the main tunnel, the Ameri-
cam Commander company started to
crosscut south a few years ago and
did drive about 70 feet. 1t was In
this crosscut that the West Hunter
took up the work and within 10 or 10
feet cut a vein and what appears to
he the west end Of an important ore
shoot. Assays from two samples rep
resenting a foot Of ore on the east side
of the crosscut returned ounces of
silver and 1913 per cent lead and 3.5
ounces silver and SIS per cent lead. 1t
Is expected that the American Com :
mander will arrange to begin drift
ing on this ore at an early date, but
no definite arrangements have been
made at this time The West Hunter
lis pushing the crosscut with two
shifts, having about $50 feet to run to
cut the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
AJAX.
Remarkably Fine Showing Recently
Exposed in Crosscut.

Exposed in Crosscut.
The Ajax hasn't large body of ore,
but it has the next thing to 1t, accord
ing to the showing recently exposed
as described by A. C. Bixby, manager
of the company. Failing to develop
commercial ore drifting west from the
bottom Of the shaft, the vein has now
been crosscut at another point direct
ly under and 200 feet below the show
ing Of ore on the Moonlight level and
400 feet below the upper tunnel. The
vein has been penetrated 6 feet and
shows a mass Of quartz iron and
ledge matter and returns assay values
In lead and silver the entire width.
The showing is described as being the
best that could be short of CONNER
cial ore. Drifting has now started
east on this showing and it is believed
that it will soon merge into an ore
body The drift Is getting under the
deepest part of the great mountain
upon which the Ajax Is located.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
CHICAGO BOSTON.
crosscut to the South Has Cut One
Large Vein.

IdTSC
The crosscut to the south on the
Chicago Boston recently cut vein
that proved to be IA feet wide, but
which did not show ore Of commercial
value. Later this vein will be further
explored by drifting east, but for the
present the crosscut will be continued
south with the expectation of finding
still another vein. The cold weather
forced a suspension of work, the COM
pressor being somewhat damaged
This has now been repaired and with
the favorable change in the weather
work is again proceeding. No definite
time has been set for beginning work
in the shaft, but it will probably not
be long. particularly If the weather
remains mild. John A. Percival, VINO
has the Chicago Boston under option
is expected In the district within the
next month.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Idaho County Gold.

Two gold bricks, valued at approxi-
mately $4,000 were brought to Grange
Vile Wednesday by Charles w. Smith,
from the New York mine In the Ten
Mile district, says the Free Press The
bricks, one Of which was said to be
valued at more than $1,000, and the
other at s4OO, were shipped by express
by Mr. Smith to the U. s. assay office
at Boise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Western Union.

Ben L. Collins, Of Spokane, manager
of the Western Union Mining COM
pany, has been in the city several
days this week on business In con-
nection with the company. The east
drift is being extended under contract
and very good progress is being made.
the objective point being under an up
per tunnel i'm which there Is a good
showing of ore. Leasers OF the West
ern Union dump have shipped two
carloads OF lead SILVER ore and another
car is now practically ready for ship
ment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
NATIONAL DIRECTORS
ASKED TO CALL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS WANT WORK
STARTED ON PRoPERTY-To
FILL VACANCIES.

A petition signed by stockholders In
the National Copper Mining company,
representing upwards of 100000
shares, was forwarded last Saturday
to August Paulsen, of Spokane, presi-
dent of the company, asking tnat a
special meeting of stockholders be
called at am early date to fill vacancies
on the board of directors and for the
consideration of other matters regard
ing the future of the mine. The COM
pany is capitalized for 100000 shares
and it is believed that this request
from almost one-third Of the stock
holders will result in meeting being
called Two vacancies exist on the
board of directors caused by the
death of H. H. Stambaugh, Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Harry White of this
city The present directors are Aug
ust Paulsen, A. p McRae. of Mullan:
Chas. McKinnis, and James F. McCar-
thy, of Wallace, and r. c. Steese, Of
his attention to oil in Texas, so that
there are only three directors avail
able, one short of quorum, to give
their attention to the business of the
company. The stockholders who have
asked for the meeting feel that the in
terests of tie company require that
these vacancies be filled and that at
least one of the two new directors
should be local stockholder.
Want Work Started.
The reasons stated above are suffi-
cient to justify the request for spe-
cial meeting, but there Is another rea-
son. even more pressing. The stock
holders are not satisfied to abandon
the National mine and send the mill
and equipment to the scrap pile with
out further effort to find an ore
body, and they are particularly in
sistent upon undertaking exploratory
work because the company has the
necessary funds in the treasury. They
object to having the funds of the
company absorbed in paying the heavy
expense Of maintaining the property
in idleness, which will eventually re-
suit in depicting the funds to an ex-
tent that there will be nothing left
for development. Capable engineers
and biologists have examined the pro-
perty and have reported favorably on
the proposition to do further work,
holding that there Is a strong proba- =
bility of finding a new ore body.
Practical miners who have worked In
the National and who are stockhold-
ers are Of the same opinion. Stock
holders therefore insist that the work
be undertaken while the company has
ample funds to meet the expense. III
this plan is adopted and carried out
and fails in it's purpose, then the
stockholders will be willing to accept
the conclusion Of the directors as
stated in their report few months
ago, but not until then.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
PERSONAL.

D. Fl. Ferry, of Murray, manager of
the dredging operations of the Yukon
Gold company, is In the city.
w. J. Hall. of Boise, commissioner
of public works, formerly assistant
manager Of the Federal Mining &
Smelling company, arrived in the city
from the east yesterday afternoon and
will leave for Boise tomorrow.
/. Frederick Burbidge, general mama
ger of the Federal Mining & Smelling
company, who now resides in Spo-
kane, is in the city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Midniqht.

After drifting several hundred feet
upon a continuous showing OF ore
varving in width from few inches 10
a foot and half in width, the man
aeement Of the Midnight has started
to raise ON the ore. This vein that Is
being explored is north of and parallel
to the original Midnight vein, and the
work is being done on what is known
as the Fanny Gremm tunnel level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

AT sA cents. These figures sound
bioh but as a matter of fact tney
mean no more than 5 cents or . Genus
under the old system of mining costs
However, these figures are most en-
and insure a substantial
profit and therefore give assurance oi
steady operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Respectfully yours.
ADAM AUTIBACH.
Board Of Trade Can Help.

If the government retains control of
the railroads 1t is not known what the
but unless there Is some assurance
that they will soon be taken over by
private owners, 1t is probable that the
commission will proceed with the
hearing just the same. This Is a mat
ter that concerns the people Of Wal
lace as we'll as those of the North
Side and the Wallace board Of trade
should be prepared when the hearing
is called to have representatives ap-
pear before the commission to assist
In obtaining an order requiring the
railroad company to restore service
on the Prichard- Paragon line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
WALLACE, IDAHO, THUR soAy, DECEMBER 10, 1919
LEAD, SILVER AND GOLD
IN THE GIANT LEDGE
DRIFT BOTH WEST AND EAST
WHEN WORK STARTS AF-
TER HOLIDAYS.

Charles G. Taylor manager Of the
Giant Ledge Mining company. accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Florence
Taylor, came over from Murray Tues
day morning and left yesterday morn
ing for his home in Spokane, where he
will remain until after the holidays.
Operations at the Giant Ledge We're
continued under great difficulty dur
ing most of the prolonged cold spell
and a suspension was finally forced
last Saturday AS 1t was the inten-
ton of the management to close down
soon for a Christmas vacation, 1t was
decided to disregard the milder wea-
ther and make the holiday a little
work at the property, except to keep
the pump going, until after the first
of the year. Asked regarding the re-
cent report that ore averaging $50 per
ton had been struck in the west drift
on the 400 level. Mr.. Taylor stated
that the report was an exaggeration
and that he had no knowledge of how
1t started However, he said some
very nice ore had been encountered in
the drift, ore that will average $40 or
$12 in gold per ton. The drift has
about 200 feet to be run to get under
the ore in the old Steen shaft, the OBJ
jective point. A few weeks ago the
drift was turned from the vein into
the hanging wall, where the rock Is
mot so hard and where much better
progress is being made. He is very
confident that fine body of ore will
be found when the objective point Is
reached.
Will Drift East.
Mr.. Taylor stated that when he re-
turned after the first Of the year he
would not only continue the west
drift, but would also start drifting
east directly under the great noun
tain that forms the background of the
company's plant. 1t is here that he
expects to develop the lead-silver
mine. Already large bodies of lead
silver ore have been exposed on both
the 200 and 400 levels, and all indica-
tions point to the main ore body ly-
l. ing to the east This ore also carries
sc me gold The company is well
equipped for carrying on development
work and the results of drifting both
east and west, the one seeking lead
silver and the other gold, present a
most interesting situation and are
being watched with unusual interest.