davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12
SALESMAN WANTED

ARE YOU successful salesman
working among farm trade? Or
are YOU ambitious 70 become one?
DO you want to earn $500 to $3.50
"a month. wholesaling groceries to
farmers? Steady demand. Yearly
repeater. Same territory Car re-
quired. II, Hunting, Box 209O.
Portland, Oregon. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12
DENTISTS
PHYSICIANS

s. LouGHRIDGE. NJ. d. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 36s: office. lSa. Sixth
and II streets.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12
TAXI

If YOU WANT TO GET THERE,
call 22-J. Two common old Fords.
We are on the job anywhere and
any time. Palace Taxi Co. Wyatt
and Cutler. Jitney Luke. soft
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12

o. s. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12

C. A. siDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonic Temple. Grants Pass, Ore.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

j. s. MacM URRAY--Teacher of sing
ing. Write or apply at ZIG Lee
Street. 2Stf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
COLISEUM

"The Love Burglar" is play
ing at the Coliseum. In this
picture Wallace Reid appears as
wealthy society idler who imper.
sonates a crook. He enters the I'M
derworld to find his young brother.
who is on a carousing party. He
finds his brother and at the same
time falls in love with a young girl
W no is in the dive. or course things
become very complicated until Wally
finally admits he isn't crook at all.
the girl confesses she is a novelist
in search OF material for a novel she
is writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BLANCHE SWEET TO
BE STAR OF PATHE
NEW PH0TOPlAYS

Blanche Sweet Is TO be one OF the
stars OF the Pathe program. Jesse
ID. Hampton has signed n contract
for the production OF pictures built
around this popular actress. who has
reached a splendid point in her
screen achievement by her work In
Rupert Hughes tragic creation. The
objectionable Sin" The Blanche
Sweet Productions IL the name of the
company and the first stories already
have been selected.
Miss Sweet. who Is much OF stu
dent. has her own idea OF what bet
ter pictures should be In quality. mar
rative and direction. and now she Is
happy in the opportunity to realize
her ideals. which Mr.. Hampton says.
will be productive of even better
pictures than her previous successes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Picture R{fer

Theda Bara is an accomplished
linguist. She speaks English.
French. Italian. Russian and has
studied Latin.
The second OF the Upton Sin
clair stories 10 be put into screen
form viii be king Cole" story
based on mining conditions in Colo
RADIO.
Clara kimbaIl Young viii
have TO pay $4,000 extra for
every picture she releases. The
New York courts have dscreed
that this sum shall go TO Louis
Selrnicls. who held contract
with her.
Mildred Harris Chaplin viii have
n Japanese tea room In connection
with her dressing room at the
Mayer studio.
Spike Robinson. prize fighter
and film actor and Harold
Iockwood's widow were recently
married. Now Spike II stepdad
TO q husky nineyear.old lad.
Anna Little Is the latest film
player to be seized with the serial
bug" Miss Little - to appear In
serial produced by the Nation
Film corporation.
Every Star Her own Press
Agent" Is the title OF book Pearl
White is going TO write.
About $4,000 will be spent on
building one scene. and $500 per-
sons viii appear at one time In a
new picture now being made by
Geraldine Farrar.
Fred stone. Frank Forage and
company have just completed n
number OF scenes at Lake Louise,
Canada, for a forthcoming Stone
feature. BILLY jim"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
DADDY LONG LEGS
MAKING LARGE MONEY

Daddy Long Legs" produced by
Marshall Neilan and featuring Mary
Pickford. bids fair TO be one OF the
greatest money makers in the his
tory OF the motion picture business.
Up to date the gross receipts on this
production have been $4,000.
The picture was sold TO the First Ma
tionai Exhibitors circuit for s250.oo0
and unquestionably is the best in
vcstment they ever made. 1t is not
improbable that before its usefulness
is outlived Daddy Long Legs" will
have netted its owners several mil
lion dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
CATCH MAN IN HALL;
SUSPECT HE is THIEF

Suspected OF the robbery Of the
room OF G. Johnson. Welcome hotel
annex, Monday morning. Albert
Brown. rs, was arrested while prowl-
ing about the halls Of the hotel by
Sergt. Jonathan Bjarnason and Pa
trolmen j. X. Moore and J. o. Neal.
According to the story he told the
police. he arrived here from Poca-
tello, recently. broke, but happy"
He is held on an open charge.
When searched at the police station.
a hypodermic outfit was found in his
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
LIBERTY

Anita Stewart has very pleasing
role in MARY Regan" at the Liberty
this week. Mary's mother marries
a crook because she loves him and
hopes to reform him. Instead of
keeping his promise TO the woman
who gave up wealth and a social po-
sition 10 marry him, he continues
his life. OF crime.
The mother dies and he Is sent to
prison. From then on the story cen
tiers around Mary and her efforts to
make something Of herself in spite
OF circumstances.
Miss Stewart plays Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
IfBERTy--Anita Stewart In Mary
Regain; Pathe News Events.

IfBERTy--Anita Stewart In Mary
Regain; Pathe News Events.
CIEMMER--Fny Tinch~r, appearing
In person; MARY Moves In" com
edy. Tom Moore In The City Of
Comrades"
COii>Et M--Waiince Reid In Tho
Love burglar; Tho Lady Bell
Hop" comedy; Cnumont Cripple.
Notwithstanding Binney In Open
Your Eyes"
sTRA>D--Dorothy Dalton In Other
Mems wives; Strand News Week
~.
COIO>tAt~--Frank keenan, In Gates
Of Bras.." MIR. keenan, will ap-
pear In person.
REx-syi,ia Bremen In "a House
Divided"
MISSION. Warren Kerrigsn In
Tho Best Man; Harold Lloyd
comedy Bray Photographs.
LirTLE->asimova In The Red
Lantern"
CLASS A-Dor xiss Fairbanks in
wild and Wooiiy"; Educational
Ford Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
MAI. HENDERSON TO
RETURN HOME SOON

Maj. John M. Henderson. Seattle
physician. who went TO France as
chief OF the surgical service Of base
hospital lis. and who has been in
San Francisco on leave for some
time. has been assigned to the Let.
terman General hospital. at the
Preside, II was announced Monday.
Maj. Henderson expects TO resume
his practice in Seattle as soon as he
has been discharged from military
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
MOORE

False shame and baneful prudery
are pilloried as the cause of our chill.
dren's downfall in" Open Your Eyes"
n feature film which is proving a big
drawing card at the Moore this week.
This film has been produced under
the supervision and with the cooper
alton of the United States Public
Health service. 1t is a part of the
governments campaign against the
appalling conditions and the spread
ing evil OF lack Of sex hygiene.
MISSION
"The Best Man." in which Warren
Kerrigan appears at the Mission, is
a mystery play. Kerrigan has the
role of a young secret service agent
who Is forced at the point of a gun
into marriage with girl he has
never seen before.
"The Best Man" closes Tuesday
night and the new show which opens
Wednesday will star Vivian Martin
in AN Innocent Adventures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Glimpses(e9,, P]:2hso2tE0b1aY
= COLONIAL

Inevitably. sooner OF later. we
must reap as we have sown: there is
OF Brass" playing at the Colonial. is
based. Frank Keenan,, who is the
star, has the role OF. 'tin.horn
gambler" who almost loses the love
and respect of his own daughter by
his crooked dealings.
Keenan, is given splendid support
by Lillian Langdon. George Fisher.
Frank de Loan and Clyde Benson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

known she was at a street carnival
at Fourth ave. and Lenora st. IL
being sought by the police. The Riri
was wearing a blue coveran suit
trimmed in red, and was barefooted
and bareheaded. She is Of very fair
complexion, and talks with a siiri1f
lisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BEATTY AND HAIG TO
RECEIVE EARLDOMS

LONDON. July 22.-Thc Times re-
ported yesterday that earldoms
would be conferred on Field Marshal
Haig and Admiral Beatty. Parlia-
ment. according to the newspaper.
win be asked to grant 100000 pounds
to each Of them.
Haig's condition was improved. al
tho he has cancelled his engagements
for several days. He has a slight
fever. He collapsed after Saturdays
peace parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
CI.ENINfER

The men in The Down and OUT
club. Tom Moore's "hang-out." In his
new photoplay. The City OF Com
rades." at the Ciesnmer this week.
look like respectable citizens the day
after a Liberty loan drive. They
all wear buttons Some wear blue
stars. other red stars and the most
influential, because OF their greater
service 10 the cause. gold stars. The
blue star signifies three months alb.
stinence from booze. the red. six
months. while the gold star means a
five-year ride on the water wagon.
A special attraction at the Glenn
mer this week Is the personal appear
ance of Fay Tincher. Miss Tincher
also appears on the screen in a com
edy, MARY Moves In"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
15-YEAR-OlO GIRL
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Pearl Bateman. is. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bateman, Sis
Ninth ave. S. W., who has not been
seen since Saturday, when it was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
REX

REX
Love, marriage and divorce-these
are the three subjects taken up by
the writer OF "A House Divided. ="
photo dramatized by Anthony Paul
Kelly. author OF Three Faces East, ="
the big Broadway hit, and produced
by ]. Stuart Blackton.
Sylvia Bremen, Herbert Rawlin.
son and Lawrence Grossmith are the
three players who form the triangle.
beauty, youth and age. Beauty mar
ries age-but it Is youth who event.
ually wins out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1919
Anniversary of the Adoption of the Con
stitution to be Celebrated in
Shoshone County

of
will celebrated throughout
September Wednesday,
with
ing anniversary generally legal
occurred to the until
that the adoption and preservation of the charter of their
special commemoraion that
perpetuaon unmpaired
different for intelligent and right thinking American
the that threaten liberties and
"te reign Oh terror sucn as preai III Russia hena' Nso
price of liberty" Because for than century have
enjoyed the privileges guaranteed by
the constitution should not beguie ourselves into believing that
from the of free and
without determined and continuous efforts
the of all loyal citizens defend and AS an a
has become the of active
Wsm and other sms that attract the aen vicious and
population aropaganda that aims direct at the
tuition for the of aousng the people to the Importance
influence and to educate them
the constitution that this celebration
O of the constitution is to be held
Celebration in shoshone County
chairman the constitution celebration
county arranged for formal exercises in Wallace
practical the study of the
constitution form the
ston complete and will present every citizen OF the county with
copy supplied the public schools The
will held in Howah hail. address
will be deevred by Hon John Wiley attorney of Spokane
will his this The Eks
in will be Burke
to the people who desire to attend
Kellogg for the meeting charge of Judge
T. Morgan The chief speaker will be c. W.
Wallace needless that will do
justice subject he will discuss
Muln meeting being arranged by j. L. Martin and
the meeting will he address by Donald
and ability
Schools Will Celebrate.
Mary superintendent arranging have
special in all the public
of constitution will be distributed
ted presented i'm
pupils significance the fundamental law of
country, the charter of our liberties
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
SILVER CABLE COMPANY
HAS MUCH SHIPPING ORE
ORE STEADILY IMPROVING IN
LOWER TUNNEL-BETTER
TREATMENT TERMS.

Carl C. Mott, of Missoula, secretary
of the Silver Cable Mining company,
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and returned home yesterday morning
In company with James d. Corbett OF
Missoula, president of the Silver Gable
company, he had spent a day or two
at the mine and then came to Wallace,
this being his first visit to the metro
polls of the Occur dAlene district He
stated that six men are now employ
ed at the Silver Gable mine, the work
being confined to the extension of the
lower tunnel. This has passed through
a fault which caused considerable diff
ficulty in following the vein. This,
however, has been overcome and the
vein is being followed, showing con-
siderable ore, both zinc and lead, and
the steady improvements indicates
that a large ore shoot corresponding
to that above will soon be entered.
Much Ore In Upper Workings.
The two tunnels above are connect
eQ Dy TdlSeS Will TIC ioWoo' Va A'o' ~
In both the upper and intermediate
tunnels extensive shoots of commercial
ore have been developed, and the ore
has been proved continuous in the In
termendiate ground by the raises.
The intermediate tunnel is $50 feet
above No. 8, and No. 1 is $50 feet
above the intermediate. The vein has
been crosscut and drifted upon from
the raise 30 feet above No. 8, and also
at an additional 100 feet, and in both
cases a fine body Of commercial ore
has been exposed, much of it OF ship
ping grade. The company has shipped
one carload Of ore, but the returns
were not satisfactory because the
smelter paid only for the" zinc, al
though the lead and silver contents
were important. Mr.. Mott stated
that the company now has under con-
sideration propositions from smelt-
ers to take Silver Cable ore and pay
for all contents and without penalties,
and he expects arrangements will soon
he made to ship under those condi-
tions, when a good profit Will De re-
allied. =
Tonnage Available.
Mr.. Mott stated that the company
has quite large tonnage of ore that
will run 25 per cent zinc, 10 per cent
lead and ounces silver which 1t Is
he1ieved vsll return good profit
when shipped under the conditions
above stated. There is good wagon
road from the mine to the railroad at
Taft all down hill. With a profit
able market for the ore the company
will be enabled to equip the property
with power drills and all other facili-
ties for more rapid and economical
development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
SHOWING INDICATES THAT DRIFT
HAS PASSED ALONGSIDE
ORE SHOOT.

Preliminary work is being done by
the Cedar Crek Mining & Develop
ment company preparatory to the re-
sumption of underground work. 1t
will be recalled that just before sus-
pending operations last June a fine
body of lead-zinc milling ore was ex-
posed by a crosscut near the face OF
the east drift. The supply Of water
for power failed about that time and
work was therefore discontinued. The
season is now approaching when
much rain may reasonably be expected
and the company is therefore prepar-
ing to begin work with an excellent
prospect of developing large body OF
commercial ore. The plans Of the
company are briefly outlined In a cir
cular letter just issued to the stock
holders by William Becker, secretary,
an extract from which follows:
Ore Shoot 26 Feet Wide.
I'm drifting east the foot wall has
ben followed and the vein was sup
posed to be about eight feet wide.
However, a short time before discon-
tinuing work a crosscut was run from
near the face Of the drift into the
hanging wall to determine the width of
the vein. The supposed wall proved to
be only a slip and the first shot dis
closed milling ore. This crosscut was
continued and has proved the ore
shoot to be 26 feet wide, all of which
is lead -silver-zinc Ger of fair milling
grade.
TT is now proposed to continue this
crosscut to the hanging wall; also to
drive a crosscut to the hanging 13O
feet back from the face at a point un-
der the best showing above. A third
crosscut will also be run 270 feet back
from the face at point where there
appeared to be split in the vein. A
crosscut was run at this point into the
foot wall, but without result. A
crosscut will now be run on the hang
ing wall side and 1t is believed prob
able that this will disclose the be-
ginning of the big ore shoot which has
been crosscut near the face Of the
drift and alongside Of which the drift
has been run. Altogether We regard
the outlook very favorable for proving
large body of milling ore at an early
date"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
Burke Union Denies
Picketina Fire Fighters
Burke. Idaho. Sept. @ 1919

Burke, Idaho. Sept 3, 1919.
To the editor Wallace Miner;
In your issue of September 4th,
1919, the assertion Is made that
union piokets stopped the cars
taking men from Kellogg to fight
fire at the Hercules mine, and you
also ask the union If this Is not
true to hasten and contradict the
same. We gladly avail ourselves
of this opportunity and would
ask you in all fairness to publish
this letter
1t is a base fabrication. The
men who left the cars did so on
their own initiative, and not by
any inducement of pickets here.
The three men referred to men
toned the fact when they hired
out in Kellogg, that when they got
to Burke they would find out If it
was unfair before they went to
work. They stopped the car them
selves and asked the nearest one
standing on the street as to the
conditions here.
Yes, the union men did offer
their services, and would have
assumed the risk of putting the
fire out. The only request they
made of the company was to take
the unfair men off while they
We're on the job. The company
ignored the men here, but the
men did not reciprocate in kind,
but were and are willing at all
times to assist in saving life ana
property, not wishing to destroy
what they maintain and as class
create.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE,
BURKE MINERS UNION NO. 10.
I. U. of M. M. & S. w.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
Vote of Hunter Men
is Very Significant

Almost month has now passed
since the strike called by the
district union of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers which closed down the
Morning and Hunter mines at
Mullan, the Hecla and Hercules at
Burke and the Interstate Gala
han and Tamarack on Nine Mile,
and if there is any indication of
an early settlement and resump-
tion Of operations, the Miner has
been unable to discover it. The
most encouraging sign was the
action last week by former en-
ployes of the Hunter at Mullan,
who voted by large majority in
favor of returning to work. Their
action, however was subject to
the approval of the district union
and was Of course vetoed. The
incident is significant as showing
the line of thought in the minds
of individual members of the union
who are still on the ground
waiting for something to turn
up" Most of them realize that
the strike was ill-advised and de-
sire to return to work without fur
ther loss of time. Their attitude
does not necessarily mean that
they regard the demands made by
the union as unreasonable or un-
Just; but it does mean that they
realize that the mining companies
are more or less Indifferent re-
garding operation, and that some
of them are satisfied to have the
mines remain closed. Under these
circumstances they see the utter
futility of continuing the strike.
They desire to return to work and
in the meantime endeavor to win
the concessions demanded through
faithful service and an improved
condition of the mining industry
The time has arrived when mem
bers of the union in this frame of
mind should make their influence
felt and their votes count in the
organization.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
|CEDAR CREEK COMPANY .ELkS ARE PREPARING
|DEVElOP BIG ORE BODY SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
MAN APPoINTED-coUNTY
ALLOTMENT $4,000.

The great drive to raise a fund for
the extension of the work of the Sal
walton Army will be conducted
throughout the United States by the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
markaJble work of the Elks during the
world war. this undertaking in behalf
Of the Salvation Army is perhaps the
greatest and most comendable in the
history Of the organization. The allot-
ment to the state of Idaho is $103,500,
and the Elks are already preparing to
launch drive that will carry the state
well over the top. OF this sum Sho-
shone county is expected to contribute
$4,000, and already the Wallace lodge
of Elks has taken the preliminary
steps to organize the county for a
quick and successful campaign.
Harry C. McAllister has been appoint
ed county chairman and he Is already
busy organizing his assistants in vari-
Gus parts Of the county. At Mullan
M. P. Curran has been appointed
chairman, Ed Torkelson is chairman
at Burke, and AL Coneybaere Is chair
man at Kellogg. Chairmen will be
appointed later in other parts of the
county. The drive begins September
20 and ends the 29th.
Use Funds In Idaho.
A feature of the drive that is OF
Especial interest to the people Of the
state Is the fact that all the money
raised with the exception Of $250O will
be used exclusively in the state Of
Idaho. 1t is to be used by the Saliva.
tion Army in home service in Idaho
and every contributor will know thai
he is helping to better conditions ir
the community in which he lives. Here
is an official statement from the Sal.
walton Army showing how the Idaho
fund will be used:
| Homo. Service.
| Boise new rescue and maternit,
home for the state of Idaho. land
building and equipment, $65,000.
Maintenance and operating home fol
the first year. $4,000.
For operating and enlargement O.
young peoples work, $500.
For operating expenses and enlarge
ment Of operations of Salvation Arm,
work in Idaho. $4,000.
Executive oversight and training o
Salvation Army officers. also dis
abled officers fund CThis is the onl.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

fund that goes out Of the state),
$2500.
For prison work in state and city
prisons, $500.
Relief in the state of Idaho and
special cases Of emergency, $4,000.
Annual corps budget in state OF
Idaho, $4,000.
Extinction Of mortgages and notes
$500.
Total fund for state, $103,5O0.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
acknowledgement
ON CH|CAGO.BOSTON
Will Sink Shaft to
Depth of 400
Feet
BIG ORE BODY EXPOSED
Abandoned by Days, it Prom.
ises to be One of the Great
Mines of the District

wv YORK WILL begin on the
W. Chicago Boston o morrow.
w The first step will be to un-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

CONTINUED on page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
Metal Quotations

Lead, 5.75c.
Spelter, Else.
Copper, 23@23Lac.
Silver, $1.12Ia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

A great mans strength may be
brought ont by crushing him. Some
eggs are built that way, too.