davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
HIGH TOURIST RECORD
WONDERS OF NATIONAL PLAY.
GROUND - YELLOWSTONE
TRAIL MOST POPULAR.

During the tourist season of yell
lowstone national park, which closed
early in october, all travel records Of
the great park were broken. The ag-
gregate number of persons visiting
the park during the year ended Octo-
Der II, 1919, was 61,261, an increase
Of 1886 over the former record year
of 1915, when 81, 1896 people entered
the gates of the Yellowstone. 1t must
be remembered, however, that 1915
was the exposition year." and a large
part of the visitors of that year came
to the park on side trips en- route
either to or from San Francisco. The
average annual travel for the past 10
years, inclusive of 1915 travel, was
approximate ely $4,000, and exclusive
of the exposition year visitors aver
aged about $4,000.
On August 8, 1919, 1855 tourists
entered the park, the greatest number
entering in any one day in the his
tory OF the Yellowstone.
Automobile Travel.
Even more striking than these fg-
ures showing the total travel in the
park this year are the statistics of
the motor travel-that is, the number
of privately owned automobiles driv-
Ell through the park, and the number
of tourists carried by them. A total
Of 10, 1877 cars entered the park during
the year, carrying 1856 people. These
cars came from 46 states of the union,
the District of Columbia, Canada, the
! Canal zone, and Denmark, North
Carolina and South Carolina sent no
private motorists through the park
this year, but in August Governor
Thomas w. Beckett of North Caro-
lima and Governor r. A. Cooper, of
South Carolina toured the Yellow
two states were ALSO represented by
a large number of people who came
to the park by train.
The greatest number of private au-
COnlODIeS entering lHt pdIh III Olc
day was 202 on August A, 1919. This
broke all previous records.
THE total of 1O,737 cars, carrying
3 Q 1886 people, should be compared
with the previous record travel by
private motorists in 1917, when SOB
cars, carrying 22,117 visitors register
ed at the park gates. The private
automobile travel for 1919 was nearly
double that of two years ago.
Motorists Camp Out.
OF the 1856 people who toured the
Yellowstone in their own cars this
year, approximately 60 per cent, or
nearly $4,000 brought with them their
own camp equipment, and in mos
cases used and appreciated the spe-
cial camp grounds where wood, water,
toilet facilities, and at, Mammoth Hot
Springs, electric lights, were furnish
ed without charge.
AT times during the summer these
camp grounds were o~vercrowded, and
before the opening of next season
they will he expanded and new areas
opened for this use. Likewise more
lwood will be provided, and a consld-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
'PAR VALUE OF SILVER
IT'S PRESENT MEANING
METAL REACHES THE HIGHEST
PRICE IN WORLD HISTORY
NEAREST APPROACH.
The highest aworld price Of silvt

The highest aworld price Of silver
IN the history of the universe was
reached this week when silver sold
a. S7 pence per British silver
standard. and at proportionate prices
a, France, Germany, India, China
j ma die rest OF the world. Never in
recorded history was the world price
AZ silver even near 66 pence pei
ounce, except a brief interval in
175e-17s0
A price Of seh to 81 pence pei
ounce British silver would equal
s1.46s pc ounce for American silver
fob. London if the British G en-
loved its normal exchange value OF
1885 cents.
The ACTUAL official or bid price ol
silver IN New York was $1.23%, the
highest since 1875. The deprecated
value Of the 6, around 416 cents in
stead OF 1865 (normal), explains why
silver was not selling over $1.40 in
However, 1actual sales of the white
metal were. made in quantity al
s1.26h for shipment to China, and a
high of sl,2s was reached on some
sales.
Melted tho Coin.
The advance in the price of silver
to around SIPS at first occasioned
some alarm on the theory that il
might ~endanger our silver currency
and bring the price of silver to such
a point that in this country, as al.
ready in Germany, France, Italy anG
recently the British empire, the sill
yer bullion value of silver coins woulG
exceed the coin value, and the coins
would be melted and sold al silver
bullion. The alarm was ~occasioneG
on the fancifll par value" so-called
OF silver at $1.2929 per fine ounce. The
actual spar value" of silver in mod
err1 United States subsidiary silver
coins is 1882; that is to say, 1000
ounces of silver go to make up 1885,
Of silver coins dimes, quarters and
half dollars), and the bullion price OF
silver would have to go to near $140t
or $40 an ounce before it would
prove profitable to hoard these coins
and melt them for sale as bullion.
The old conception of $12929 pal
value" so-caaled, of silver is an heir
loom of the old days OF free and I'M
limited" coinage off silver at 16-to-l
prior to 1878, when any silver could
be brought to any mint or assay of
flee and he paid for in lawful money
(gold if demanded) at $1.2929 per fine
ounce.
Silver and gold in London, the cen
ter of the worlds finances, are now
at a ratio of 14.19 ounces silver pei
ounce gold, or 14.2 to /. 1t has moi
been. approached in modern" record
ed history except 1859 when the ratio
was 14.15, and in 1850 when it was
14.14st0f1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the an
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate Of stock: Certih-.
cate Nc. 500 for six hundred twenty
five (625) shares of the capital stock
Of the St. James Mining Company,
Limited, a corporation organized an
der the laws of the state of Idaho,
said certificate standing in the name
of w. b. Hussman on the books OF the
company.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting TO
negotiate the above mentioned certin"
cate, and unless the same is recov-
ered within sixty (60) days from the
date hereof, application will be made
to the secretary Of the st. James Min
ing Company, Limited, for the issu-
ance of a new certificate Of a like
amount in Its stead.
w. B. HUSSMAN,
O2-N27-9t Cottonwood, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.
Office OF the Old. Hickory Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. Novem-
Der 4, 1919.

Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock Of the above named cor
poration. on account OF Assessment
No. / Of one ~ cent per share, lev
led on the 18th day OF September,
1919, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-20

People who never have anything to
say, generally anage to say 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Combined Organizations
Give PLEASING Event

me first affair run under the COM
schedule of the different or
CARNATIONS in this city was held last
night in the lodge room of the Y. Nj.
IL. A. The entertainment was opened
py a monologue, Heard at the Can
oy Il Want a Doll. by Miss Ada
Schlesenger. accompanied by Miss
Theresa Kreielshenmer. Miss Ruth
Jacobson then sang, MY Little Grey
Home in the West" accompanying
herself. his was followed by Gosh.
It's Fierce to BE a Girl" by Miss Ruth
Block, accompanied by Miss Theresa
kreieishefmer: Miss Lena Goldman
then sang, Keep On Smiling" ac-
companied by Miss Dora Goldman.
Misses Good-Day then sang Forever
Is a Long, Long Time" Leo Gold
berger, Jr.. who has just returned
from France yesterday morning ad-
dressed the audience and stated how
glad he was to be back home again
after a year and a half owe there. He
complimented this city on the work
accomplished by the different organi-
cations and said that the boys were
proud to come back to il.
The program of the evening was
opened by Miss Edna R~ittenhouse, of
the War Camp Community Service at
piano directing the singing and
closed with Miss Mae Schwartzstein at
the piano and chorus singing. During
the evening selections were played by
the Misses Theresa Kreielsheimer, Ada
Schlesenger and Mae Schwartzstein.
Refreshments of ice cream. home
made cake and cream soda were
serve The hostesses OF the evening
were Mrs. Z. K. Roos. Mrs. I. l..
Block. Mrs. l.. Kreielsheimer and
MIS-. ]. G~reenspan and Miss Edna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

"Hearts of The Worid.-


ID. w. Grifhth's great production,
Hearts of the World" proclaimed the
masterpiece of this genius of the mo-
ton picture, will be the attraction at
the Strand today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday.
From all accounts this latest of the
Griffith super-pictureS far eXcels in
point of drama and spectacle both his
Intolerance" and The Birth Of a
Nation" two of the greatest produc-
tons in the history of entertainment.
The fact that Hearts of the World"
required nor than eighteen months
in the making indicates that Mr.. Griff-
it'll has prepared an unusually inter-
esting and absorbing story. The pro-
Queer himself is anxious to ave it
understood that Hearts of the
World" Is not a war play, but a simple
love story amid the picturesque viii
lagos of romantic France, relating the
everyday life in the homes, along the
silver streams, under the blossoming
trees, over the roads where the legions
of Caesar marched to conquest, n
where Henry of Navarro whispered
his love tales under sem win
dows.
At The Ditmas.
Seldom has a photodrama received
such official recognition as has been
given The Spreading Evil" which is
to- be offered at the Ditmas today and
tomorrow. Hon. Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy says
1T is a powerful portrayal OF an evil
to whose ravages the public must be
awakened, and l am sure it will do
much toward %arousing the American
people to their duty. Too long we have
permitted q tolerant prudry to shut
our eyes to this worst of evils. I am
sure that any young man who sees
his photodrama will be strengthened
in his resolve to live a clean life. The
Hon. Julius Kahn Father OF the
Draft Bill" said II wish your picture
drama could be seen by all boys and
girls in High School and kindred in
stitutions of learning. Parents all too
often neglect to advise their offspring
about the dangers that Turk in their
paths. The photoplay will do a world
of good in warning our youths and
will materially help to relieve what Is
now a very serious menace to the well
fare or the American people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Y. NJ. H. A. NEWS

A big senior organization meeting
has been called for tonight at $3.50 in
the association rooms. President
Karkus expects a large attendance for
tonight's meeting as it is indeed Il
very important one.
The Courier is for sale for the
month of March. All subscribers
have not as yet called for same and it
is the wish to have them distributed.
Will all subscribers please get their
magazine this week.
The first practice of the Y. M. II. A.
Minstrel will take place on Thursday.
March 81 in the association rooms.
All candidates please hand their
names to the secretary or Mr.. Nusa-
baum.
A very important meeting OF the
Board of Directors is to be held to-
morrow at $50 p. NJ. in the associa-
ton rooms. Notices have been mail
ed and a perfect attendance is looked
Onward to.
A Y. ". H. A. Dramatic Club meet
will take place on Thursday, March
27. 1919.
The second lap of the pool tourna-
ment Is scheduled to take place to-
morrow night. Great interest is
manifested in this tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
QanIStin[sqfa1Bridr
Capo14heS 1910 b. chs G GMxypp1E
observation-disclosures

who would have thought that
Tommy could be so clever!" 1 said to
myself as l slipped through the win
dow, and balanced myself on its
broad ledge. Then 1 dropped my
cloak into a shallow box below me.
Apparently Tommy didn't see me
at all. He was fussing with his en-.
CINE. / gathered all my courage to
cling from the window sill. and drop!
i hoped from the bottom of my heart
hat Tommy had anchored his load
securely. He had. / laid me down
in the box-it was long and narrow
like a coffin and 1 wrapped my cloak
around me like a shroud.
And barely had the mass of lumber
stopped shaking when Tommy leap
ed to his place behind the wheel and
we moved with slow dignity toward
the asylum gates.
Look out or you'll spill the ton of
your kindling wood" was a guards
comment. shall l help fix it?"
Shell hold. / learned TO make Il
truck hold up a mountain over there
you know!" said Tommy. / perceived
that the boast was made to reassure
me. not the guards.
The asylum IA a long distance be-
hind us before Tommy stopped tho
truck at a deserted suburban corner
and got down. Then a policeman
turned up and offered him some good
advice. Tommy pretended to read
just a crate, then on we moved again.
Next time Tommy stopped. al
though / was stifr with cold and
cramp. l dropped to the ground in an
instant, and then climbed into the
seat next the driver. A chiffon drap-
cry a caught somewhere, and as L
d~isentangled IT,. Tommy saw that /
wore a scanty dinner dress.
Good Lordi" he exclaimed. And he
produced a raincoat from a corner of
the car. and wrapped IL around me.
1 giggled-laughed! And Tommy
laughed with me. We laughed like
two silly children who have pulled or
a smart" stun / grew ~hysterical
and Tommy grew with
laughing. He pulled himself together
first and spoke:.
shake hands. ma'am. Believe me,
I'm glad TO see you. ma'am!"
We shook hands.
What are your orders, ma'am ?"
asked my rescuer
First, put on your ap. Tommy.
Second. call me 'Mademoiselle Van
derlyn' until further notice"
sure. ma'am. ! learned how to
mind orders l didn't understand in
the army. Now viii I drive 20 the
Lorimers's?"
Not there-no. Sometime ri
tell"
Excuse me. ma'am. for interrupt
ing. but I'd like TO say that about
twenty asylum guards will be round
ing Us up. pretty soon."
tTo be contfnued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Class VI9 To Haze
Dance Friday Night

The class of 10 will hold a dance
on Friday night in the gymnasium. At
a meeting held last Friday the follow
ing committees were appointed: Music
Isidore Dubrow,, chairman assisted by
the Misses Gladys Brewer and Jennie
Jensen; tickets, Phillip Pargot, chair
man, assisted by Watson tombstone
and Samuel Cohen; decorations. Harry
Beckon, chairman assisted by William
Allen and Miss Jessie Philiippe; en-
tertainment, Miss Lydia Jacobsen,
chairman, assisted by Minious Cannon
and Miss Elizabeth Kress; refresh
ments, Miss Elizabeth Macan, chair
man, assisted by Jonah Frankel and
Miss Helen Sarokin; chaperon COM
mittee Milton Macmillan, chairman.
assisted by the Misses Kate Doris and
Yetta Katz; publicity committee, Mil
ton Berlfine, chairman, assisted by
Isodore Splitter and Arthur Kramer:
dance committee, Louis Meyers, chair
man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Chapter 162

Chapter 162
I surrendered myself to the mans
mad kiss-only SO could L end our
argument, then / pushed him away
from me with, Tomorrow, Tony!
Tomorrow" At hat he would have
caught ME to him again but / shook
my head and smiled and pointed to
the door. He bowed and was gone.
Perhaps 1 sighed as he closed the
door. Romance is so rare-what
woman would not cherish the little
that happens to come her way?
Then / reviewed the situation on
the other side of that closed door
The nurse would be at her dinner My
own place at table awaited me. I
was glad that dining is such an alb
sorbing occupation for humans.
1 found a arm wrap and opened
the window from which i could see
the driveway. And behold Tommy
had built up another huge pile OF
boxes and barrels and cartons n
crates. Evidently he was bent on
finishing an important job in spite or
the gathering darkness The load on
his truck seemed almost too high-a
casual observer might have COM
mented. II reached up to within
jumping distance of my window sill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Red Cross Asks For
10000 IONS U
Used Clothing

WITH millions of men, women and
children refugees in Allied countries
IN sorest need of clothing of any kind,
the American Red Cross has set the
week of March "a to 81 for a nation
WIDE collection of used clothing,
SHOES n blankets, for these helpless
people.
Every report and survey from
abroad shows Enthusiastically hat the
clothing problem must be met at onco
and 1t is equally clear that thu war
sufferers of Allied Europe can look
only to America for help.
The collection of cast-off clothing,
which Will be conducted by the thou
sands of Red Cross chapters scattered
through the states, has been timed TO
the season when millions of Ameri-
cans are changing from winter cloth
ing to light, most of that laid aside
being garments they will never use
again.
Textile Industries Destroyed
through every possible agency the
plight of the refugees in Northern
France, Belgium, Italy. Czecho-Slova-
kia, Roumania, Greece, Poland, Mac
edonia and Albania will be brought
home to the American people, and a
minimum of ten thousands tons of
used clothing, it is expected, will be
donated.
Inc reason the refugees must look
to the outside world for succor is that
even though they had raw materials
they woul still be helpless because
of the vandalism committed upon
their textile industries by the Teu-
tons. The first step toward helping
them has een taken by the Wa
Council of the American Red Cross
arranging for an emergency shipment
of 10, 500, 900 yards of textiles. valued
at over s4,500,0 600. But still more
must be done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Mohdwk Council Has
Successful Dance

The eoond annual dance and recep-
ton of the Past P~ochahantas of the
Mohawk Council No. sc ID. Of p. was
held Saturday night in Washington
hall. The music was furnished by
Prof. Horne,rs orchestra. Refresh
ments of sandwiches. coffee and cake
were served through the evening. A
solo vas sung by Mr.. Bird. A five
dollar gold piece was awarded to Mrs.
Laub, of 427 Park avenue.
The committee consisted of Mrs.
Hans Jensen, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Hans Smith, Mrs. Emma Grey,
Mrs. A. Holt, Mrs. Anna Larber. and
Mrs. Damon Thrrell "a floor man.
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
BY EDITH HYDE.
"Tne Girl of the Golden Apple"

A beautiful foot is one Of women's
greatest attractions. European judg-
ment of aristocratic lineage rests
largely upon the shape of the foot-if
It is tiny. perfect in shape, has a
high instep, and is beautiful in con-
tour, the assumption IS hat the own
er is of the aristocracy.
A man looks first at a woman's
face, and next-at her foot. Ameri-
can women in general possess as beau
tiful feet as any nation in the world.
but no women treat their feet so badly
except perhaps the Chinese, and they
are lCarningi
First of all, buy shoes that fit. OF
all the ills that women endure from
a sense of mistaken vanity, tight shoes
are the worst.
No m ought to know that she
has feet. II her shoe fits, h Will not
know it.
They must be neither too short, nor
too tight. The very narrow sole Is
as harmful as the too pointed toe. The
feet must be able to breathe" The
sole Of the shoe should be broad
enough and the heel broad enough
and not too high. The object is to
have the toes straight and shapely as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Miss Regina Lehrer
Bride Off. SchWdrtz

The marriage of Miss Regina Leh-
rer, of Roosevelt and Zalton Schwartz,
this city was performed yesterday
at 6 o'clock at the home of
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. e. Friedman of Tenn
pie Beth Mordicai of this citV. Fol-
the wedding a upper was serv-
to the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz have left on
n short wedding trip and upon their
will reside in Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

nature Intended them to be, so that
the naked foot will be as beautiful
and expressive as the naked hand.
Frequent bathing is necessary to
keep the feet beautiful. Have as many
pairs of shoes as you can afford and
change them frequcntly-it IS best for
both feet inc shoesI After a long
walk. or much standing. a warm soap
bath, and n rub in scented water or
rum is excellent. If there is pain in
the foot, n bath in a weak solution of
carbolic acid will help. For feet In
clined to swell a hot-sait bach is ,x-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Degenring
of Lewis street, were New York visi-
tors Saturday.
Little Miss Ruth Degenring. of Lew
is street. visited her grandmother, in
Elizabeth over the weekend.
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to MIR. and Mrs. William
Christine, of 1913 Brighton avenue.
Leo Goldberger Jr., has returned
from over seas duty. Young COLDER
ger has been across for eighteen
months.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjaman Abisch, of 1877 State street
last night.
Samuel O. Sarokin, OF Park avenue,
has left for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will take up his duties on a Cleveland
newspaper.
Miss Lena Goldman, OF State street,
a n New York visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Mss. Ida Helen Kuhn
Is Giuen ShOWe1

A shower was rendered to Miss Ida
Helen Kuhn, OF New Brunswick, at
the home of Miss Sarah Frankel, of
1854 Mechanic street, yesterday. Miss
Kuhn is engaged to Jack Bernard
Weiss, of his city. Games and vocal
and instrumental selections were en-
joyed.
Among those present were the
Misses Lillian Polkowitz and Sarah
Frankel. Messrs. 1. Erankel and Jack
Weiss of this city, and Misses Fan
ME Tarko. Sarah Levi~e. Dora Speigle.
Matilda Levinson, Ida Kuhn and
Messrs. Louis Tarko, Abe Tarko, S
Whitmore and Sergeant Olsen of New
Brunswick and Corporal Henry
Kaufman, of Camp Raritan.
Following the entertainment a sup
per was served. The house was deco
rated in the national colors and dane
ing completed the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
P. W.F at Meeting

A business meeting of the p. w. f.
was held at the home of Miss Nell
Johnson, of 594 Charles street Friday
night. The meeting was adjourned at
IL O'Clock and a social time was then
held. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Katherine Do
land. Of IS Brighton avenue Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Purin Entertainment
Given At Synagogue

The Sunday school of Temple Beth
Mordecai held a Purim entertainment
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday
school rooms. The program consisted
in the presentation OF a play in con-
nection with the story of Queen
Esther. The playlet was entitled
Ten Years After" The father was
Albert Klein; the mother, Minerva
Polkowitz; he orphan boy, Irene
Leichtman; the playmate, Gladys
Blum; the housemaid, Harry Sheer;
a daughter, Bella Goldberger: an
other daughter, Flossy Leichtman; a
son, Irving Weisberger. The playlet
was well rendered considering the
age of the children. Following the
affair refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the slsterhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Mrs. Victor MrUldg
To Speak Here

Mrs. Victor Mrvlag, wife of the
mayor of Elizabeth and a prominent
suffragist of that city, accompanied
by Mrs. Simmens, president of the
Elizabeth Suffrage League, will speak
at the Sara L. Drukker Suffrage Club
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. John
Il. Haywood. OF SO Lewis street. The
meeting will be open to the public in
general and all those interested in
suffrage are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

cellent. Here is a powder that is very
good dissolved in the foot bath: one
ounce of alum, 2 unc of rock salt
- hNraX.
Rubbing a cut lemon on the sole5
of me loot will help them whoa tted,
and for feet that have a tendency 20
perspire or swell, after the bath this
powder may be applied: Three
drachms lycdpolinm. 1 drachm of
alum, 80 grains of tannin.
The oftener you battle and rub
Your feet the better and shapeiieT-
they will be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Club To Dance

The D. 3. s. Club will hold q dance
tonight in Washington hall. Elabo-
rate preparations have been made. The
committee has as its chairman, f.
Christensen, assisted by c. Anderson,
Clarence T~angaard, Christ Larsen and
j. Nickolaisen.