davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
BLACK TRAVELLER.
Stockholders Elect Officers-May Be
Consolidation.

At the annual meeting Of stock
holders Of the Black Traveller Mining
company in the office Of DR.. ]. r.
Bean last Monday evening the follow
ing officers and directors were elect
ed: H. w. Smith, of Spokane, presi-
dent; r. e. Seysler, Of Wallace, vice
president Dr. ]. r. Bean. Of Wallace,
secretary treasurer. These with o. V.
Manring and G. A. Turner. of Spo-
kane, compose the board of directors.
The property of the Black Traveller
company is situated on Packer creek,
in the Saltese district, Montana. 1t
adjoins the Saltese Consolidated pro-
perty and the question of consolidat-
ing the two was brought up at the
meeting, but no action was taken. 1t
is understood that control OF both
companies is held by Mr.. Manring'
whose idea Is to develop both proper
ties through the Black Traveller.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
Must Wage a War of determination
Against the |. w. w.

years Indignation the
soldiers
Centala, members L. w. W., and moth
this satisfy the
help the situation
d. Haywood
liberty through the eniency courts deal
while their
their loyal heroic
Americans the follow
this city, transmitted Grant Hodge Of
Resolved, Herschel " Edwards post American Le
gon wi denOuncng and
demning, andn in a a
World
boldest vicious
organization which
threatening welfare of United States
every community which permitted mani
Americans who bore
the Of the Of
try's their lives the battlefelds of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
NORTHERN LIGHT SUES.
Asks Damages From Pine Creek Rail-
road Contractors.

Suit has been filed by the Northern
Light Mining company against the
Grant Smith company, contractors of
Spokane, to recover $4,000 damages
alleged to have been sustained by
the mining company during the con-
struction of the Pine creek branch of
the O.-W. r.. & N. company. 1t is
claimed that in clearing the right of
way for the railroad the contractors
caused tree to fall across the cleo
trio transmission line, breaking 1T,
and the tree coming in contact with
the line that supplied power for the
mine pump caused the motor to be
burned out and rendered useless, thus
causing the mine to be flooded. The
action was filed by H. J. Hull, at
torney Of this city, who with Rum
mems G. Smith, of Seattle, represent
the plaintiff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
DEEP cRoSScUT.
Preparations to Extend Long Rein
deer Tunnel.

deer Tunnel.
Arrangements have been made by
Albert and Charles Peterson and
Knute Rosdahl, of Mullan, to ex-
piore their ground at great depth by
the extension of the Reindeer Queen
crosscut. Their group Of claims lies
alongside the Reindeer Queen on the
south and it Is estimated that by
driving about 800 feet the vein will
be cut at an approximate depth Of
1900 feet These men are now at
the Reindeer Queen making prelim-
mary arrangements and hoping that
there will soon be sufficient water to
drive the compressor, which they
have arranged with the company to
use. If there Is not sufficient sup
ply OF water they will extend the
crosscut by hand. The crosscut is
now about 5000 feet in length and
has attained depth of 1000 feet The
leasers have very promising vein
according to parties who have seen
the iron outcrop, and the Reindeer
Queen crosscut presents a quick and
effective means of exploring 1t at
depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
BACK FROM CHINA.
Coeur d'Alene Miner Returns From
Service in the Army.

James B. Pitts, miner well known
in this district returned this week
from China, where as a member of
the 18th infantry he had been serving
for % months. His headquarters was
at Tientsin, the port Of entry for the
city of Pekin. Although Mr.. Pitts
Joined the army in the hope and ex-
pectation of getting into the fight,
fate decreed otherwise and he was
sent to China, where there was Moth
ing more exciting than a continual
round of guard duty as a protection
to an American -owned railroad I'd
other property for which Uncle Sam
is responsible. He was therefore glad
to receive his discharge and return to
civil life in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
MINE OPERATIONS
APPROACH NORMAL
There is Still Plenty
Work for Good
Men
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Advantage to Employer and
Employe---How the
System Works
EMPLo PLoYMENT OFFICE

y INING OPERATIONS in the
Coeur d'Alene district, so far
Iv as the producers are con.
cerned, is rapidly being re-
stored to normal condition. The
anticipated difficulty in getting men
following the calling off of the strike
did not materialize. The strike was
officially called off on October 8, and
now after few days more than a
month all the mines affected by tine
strike are in operation, some of them
with full forces of men for mines and
mills and all others steadily adding
to the number of employees The last
to resume was the Hercules, the de-
lay in this case being due to the diff
ficulty experienced In expelling the
gas from the mine, which was caused
by the fire in the mine while the
strike was on. The first company to
return to normal production follow
ing the strike was the Interstate
Callahan, which was closely followed
by the Hunter with the Tamarack &
Custer third. The Hecla would no
doubt be making the usual produc-
ton had 1t not been for the shortage
of water which made 1t impossible to
run the mill full time. The Morning
is reported as having upwards of 300
men in the mine and the big mill
running FUN time but not at full ca
pacity. 1t is estimated that by the
first of December all mines will be
on normal basis
Central Employment Office.
The establishment of central en-
ployment office in Wallace through
which all men for the mines are en-
ployed has already proved its value
in solving the labor problem. The
office began business one week ago
today and yesterday evening George
T. Edmiston, manager in charge,
stated that 220 men had been placed
in the mines through this central
agency. The advantages of the CEN
trail employment system are found IN
making 1t more convenient for the
mining companies to secure men
when they are desired, relieving the
men themselves from the time and
expense required in applying for
work at the mines, and in making II
possible to exercise a close discrim-
ination in the selection of men. The
system imposes no hardship or in
Justice upon the man seeking job;
on the contrary it is decided ad-
vantage to him II he Is the right klhd
of man. Good conservative men are
wanted and there is work for all OF
that class who apply; men who can
show good records, who are actuated
by good intentions in seeking en-
ployment, and who come as good CIT
liens with the expectation of becom-
ing identified with the affairs OF the
community There Is work at good
wages for that class Of men. Ii Is
the policy of the employment ONCE
as far as possible to place men IN
the mines they prefer This is not
always possible at first but men may
afterwards be transferred to the
mines they prefer when the oppor-
tunity Is presented.
How the System Works.
When a man ia employed at the
central office he is given the follow
ing form filed out to fit his case and
which he hands to the foreman OF
the mine or mill:
Mines Employment Office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

Daughter--Pa, what Is your birth
stone?
Father Of seven (wearily)-The
grindstone, guess, my child.-Ptts-
burg Dispatch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

Tere are seven ways Of succeeding
In this world-six Of them are work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
Description.

The applicant signs his name In the
presence of Mr.. Edmiston on the line
Signature" When he delivers the
paper to the foreman he is required
to sign again on the line signature
countersigned" Immediately below the
first signature, thus making the iden-
tification complete. The top half OF
the paper is retained by the foreman,
who detaches the lower half and re-
turns It to the employment office,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

has been en-
to work In the .........-..........".......-
Please enter hereon date of presenta-
ton at your Office, have bearer coun-
tersign as provided below, and return.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-13
Resent Connolly s
Treatment of the
Committee
RESTORE BUG SERVICE
Board Approves Action of
Committee and Will Con-
tinue the Fight

TIME O.-W. r. 4 N. company was
subjected to severe criticism at
the weekly luncheon of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
 GAINS MOMEN
ACTIVITIES OF EACH DAY OF NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN : OUTLINED.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID
Also Wcmen's Clubs, Municipal Elm. ployees, Labor Organizations
 and Business Men.

That added momentum is being given by the Third Red Cross Roll Call by the approach of the opening day of the campaign, November Z, is indicated by hundreds of preliminary reports reaching Southwestern Divi. sion headquarters in St. Louis from Red Cross Chapters in the five States Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma - composing the division. The driv3 closes Novem ber II.
 An outline, giving in detail the Red Cross activities that will characterize each day of the Today campaign recently has been made public. The opening day as been designated Red Cross Sunday" and will be the occasion for sermons on the Red Cross that will be preached in churches throughout the United States. Special programs are to be held at morning or evening services.
 On Monday, November 3, the Governors proclamation in each State will be made public, mass meetings will begin and the first check of the progress of the campaign will be made at workers dinner in the evening.
 Municipal Employees Day has been set for Tuesday November 4 On this day proclamation from the Mayor of each city and town will be arranged for, while on the principal municipal building the Red Cross flag will be raised to be displayed through. out the remainder of the campaign.
 Department store speeches will be made by -four minute men" to be followed by lunch hour enrolment.
 Wednesday, November 5, is to be "Womens Day." on which special tribute is to be paid to the work which women are doing in the Red Cross. Meetings of women's clubs, special Chapters will characterize the day which also will mark the peak of the hcuse-to-house canvass that is to be an additional feature of the campaign.
 Homage to the support which the laboring man is giving to the Red Cross will be paid Thursday, Novem- Der 6, which is Employees Day. Noon meetinge will be held at fac tories and large industrial plants.
 The school children of each city, town and county will be the central figures on Friday, November ', when special exercises in the schools will be held. The following day is special feature day for business and fraternal clubs. On the second Sunday of the campaign, November g, patriotic ser mons will be preached. November 10 is Button Day." when all not wearing Red Cross buttons, will be solicited, while on Tuesday, November II, the first anniversary of the Armistice, final reports will be made, and the campaign will close.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
IN THE WHITE COUNTY COURT
IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR A ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT TO IMPROVE THE PUBLIC ROAD.

Beginning in the town of Judsonia White County, Arkansas and running in a general easterly direction to a point at or near the corner of town ships, 2 north, range west; town ship north, range west; township 8 north, range 5 west; township ' north, range west.
 On this day is presented to the County Court of White County, a petition signed by w. c. North and one hundred and thirty-two others, purporting to be majority in land value, acreage or number of land owners within certain territory de- scribed in said petition, and praying that an improvement district be or ganized for the purpose of improv- ing a certain public road described in said petition, to be a well-drained, graded dirt road, with 60 foot Right-a-way ,all culverts and bridges to be built of steel and concrete; be- ginning in the town of Judsonia, White County, Arkansas, at a point where Judson Avenue crosses Eighth
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
,81 North. Range Six (6) West.

(8) North, Range Six (6) West,
 Now therefore, all persons, firms or corporations who claim, or can set up any right, title or interest in and to said lands, or any part thereof, >tare hereby warned to appear in this court on or before the next December Term, 1919, thereof and show cause, if any they can why the title of said petitioner in and to the lands afore said should not be in him quieted and forever confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 10th day of September, A. D., 1919.
 ELMER w. SMITH, Clerk.
 By T. w. WELLS, D. c. s. T. HUGHES, Esq, Solicitor fn Plaintiff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
NOTICE
In The White ChanceSy Court

No. 2447
 J. B. Cyrus, Petitioner, Ex Parte, Suit for Confirmation of Title.
 Notice is hereby given that the a. bove named Petitioner, J. B. Cyrus, has this day filed in this office his petition for the confirmation of the title in himself, in and to the follow ing described real estate in White County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The North Half (N1-2) of South West Quarter (SW1-4) of Section Twenty-nine (29). Township Eight
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Estrayed-6 foot step ladder in good condition when last seen. Fnder please return to my house, no questions asked.
 J. K. Jameson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
M5lLaLA[NlAEl g .G0l!

Walnut -. -09'9 W. Man.
FOR SALE -st.-Acre grain nui stock
farm. 40 acres 80 'u'tylupu. t.l-
nnco IN pl.'q-'. - tII.8 ONla hOga
city, two 10 .alroal station. SO
per acre. hdl..ss \ T.. llW4, .J'
Terminal huuins
ACRES
wen improved, aui On ~ Reno cr
line. very good 5-ro0m house. good wei.
md also storm cave. This be- real
buy ut s.. boo Listing No. sGaR.
10 ACRES
North NJ nriiiou. block from car Inc
lmproy cments, 5.room house. first clrss
barn. garage. storm cave, well VIII
tank and windmill number one land.
Price 81 .o0O-Listing No. 36Sl.
WWIO)I5)(MlMllNI 81 .(GIO(s
Walnut % eo9's " Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
OIL LANDS. LEASES AND STOCK

JTtAg ou nrd gas lsasos - ttl1s for
,Npp Dg'.hum, ur Texas land m fee
mp other brUprii.. describe YOUR land
.II WIl make fou som0 ofier u. \
.n. teuui lrNAi
D.I. NAPs-stRie, county aud dlstrlct
mupt. social maps made " order.
wit, rr l.at Lindsay Map Co. phone
NHpr iat Scott Thompson Bldg.. OK
...mg tI'y
I.H .NLl.-sg aero farm, miles
r#th,stst n Duncan IN OH distgict.
rut ,rgf,G q 0no Morton Miller Inv.
'.. Duncan oklahoma.
... LEASH 100 arres, Ills, 60. paid
.,- '.., .rar.. Want automobile otis
Garrett. E.Hg'rh'f. bka.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
WILL BUY

American on & Refining.
A.egtlucc Oh n KeilninI
American Glass Casket.
Aau1 uD.
Ail American.
Black Panther. 4
Big Western.
H'uvcr valley
Caldwell on.
Concord on.
Central states p.
peposiiors on A. Gas,
Double Head,
Deep Pool.
Gladstone oil & Refining.
Globe on ~ * G..
Home Petroleum.
Harvey Crude.
Hog creek Jr.
WIwR Okla. 81
MMTon.
Ngr.aAd.a
North American oil 4 Refining,
National on OF Kansas City,
National Union,
oklahoma on h Refining.
on State Refining,
on State Pet.
U-sga Oil A. Refining. tr
quadrangle.
nHnola
Riverside
ranger HNFk lNadiNa
Ranger Texas,
S1Wmlcs
shirt sleeve.
Turman.
United Oh a Refining
White Panther.
| Naurika No. :.
| Maurika No. >.
white Rock
| offer Any stocks You May Have.
| submit your stock firm.
REFERENCE:
! First State Bank. Oklahoma city.
| Wilkln Hale Bank, Oklahoma City.
1905 1000 Colcord Bldg.
Phone Maple 310?
Correspondence Invited.
ilF you want land or leases n pros
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALF--rwo ,DsLuse motiogfhrh
Ileiuro machines, never been uh
packed. Complete with \. E. motors
lens ana have extra framing carriage
noN rrIao thtie mnchinccs i,ii each,
Viii sell both with extra framing car
risgo ~, ( o. b. Kansas city. Mo
Tifst c.riINod check gets them. Wrll"
or wire Mrs Mahlo Camps. Box -52
Kansas CltN No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
We viii Buy

Assurance BAY state o. q q.
National Oil-Globo on * CO
United on 4 Ref Carr OIL Corp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

FOIi aALL TcIrpNUNe CtcHhnF' IIHT
has pad % Icrcen, per annnr, Tor
'Vb ysnrg, on our sacrifice price
OKLAHOMA SECURITIES COMPANY.
Oklahoma 'iD, okla.
FOR SALE grocery and meat mar
hot iu on town. doing fine business,
good fixtures, new stock good brick
building. good lease. reasonable fort.
n interested this viii pay YOU ~ IN
vesugatc. this oppOrtun,ty VIII not
last long W II. Butcher, 40 W. End,
/ Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

no y0IT r-o-rI ,,e,,y -, o,o,- sc,es
within gr miles OF my Montague
county. Tesss, drilling well for ten dol-
lars an acre. Write or wire Fraah v.
Wright, sii COlcord Bldg. Oklahoma
city.
WILL trade land and oil stock for A..
Anrnnrn Mnrd lS,1 " ENrAi city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
Wanted TO Buy
a Going Business

a Going Business
\ i've ard experienced huf.ucss m0n,
with S7uCpu 10 invest. and take active
interest," " u, Oklnhomau
ABSTRACT business for sale, loc1'ei
in Walters. Oklahoma, the county
seat NJ Cotton county. tho most aciiNs
OH county IN oklahoma: has been cT-
t1hlishcl two months: the books show
$50 taken In during September; only
one other abstract business IN Cotton
county; business win bear closest IN
ytstlgn,lou. o. n. Morris. Owner
Duncan. okla.
For SALE.-Comp!rfo broom '1ctor'
equipment. terms reasonable; FOR
further Information. W. n. Oklaho-
man.
BhRBERS-l have IA real bargain IN
two-chnir shop in good town. Lots
NJ business No competition. l oG uhr-
tlcuars write J. T.. Ball. Coyle. Okla
WANTED sumo one 20 tgi.i.n and
run .i.roC,u lrick roomins fohin IN
new booming ull town. Req lirc oNbut
/ 81 600 I'm mraitute EIce',t rtopJsi
,lon. con mc.c!Al club. Cyril. OKLA,
GOOD opportunity for experienced oil
! man 30 become interested In large
I company and act as field man. Must
/ have some capital TO inNcAt 'oou h'l'
ary for right man Must have refer
cucos W. X, Ohahomsn.
FOR SALE on TRADE. cHicAGo
STRICTLY MODERN. GAS AND
ELECTRIC FTEAM HEAT, STONE
TUONT. SHAT pvILDIN : ENNT~
S.7i0. LOCATED siTH ST. AND
WOODLAWN AVE. FOR OkLANlN \
CITY PROPERTY =. lfERTGES. Ss'l
W HURON ST, CHICAGO.
TWO GOOD BARGAINs-Good con-
fectloncry and catering business
drug store well equipped, fine stoc.'
oxcellen, location. Muldtow KIDD
agents. Norman, Okla. ---.......----.-.---
WANTED TO buy paying barber shop
three 10 five chairs preferred Al
duss + O. nos IA. Sapulpa' Okla
FOR sAI.E--i3. so stock dry goods, la,
dies and gents ready 70 wear, WI
nnow terms on part in good oil town
homtsick and leaving country reason
for selling Box s7l. Olton, oNa.
WANT TO BUY
4 rundown ucyspaper plant in goo.
town, democratic or independent mus
lease with nincty.day option On wv
chase y & Armstrong, Colony 'h''
WANTED Small grocery business, u
country or small town. MISS Il'
Ashvorth, briggs. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

FOR sALE-One 30 foot soda fountain
with lots other fixtures now at
Funston. kanrns Wnta for informa-
ton to Th.o Georges. MgHhattsn. Kan
sfs. also the best candy store IN Kan
ras CITY. good reason Tor selling the
above, fountain aud fixtures good ~
new ana reasonable price,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

ron SAI.is- Rcysrn sood. rich I'M
proved farms both largo ana small ~
souihweuern Oklahoma whore ON,
crop pass Tor land NJ bargain ara
shsy iefms Box iz6, Msngum phlt
MILL tOE SALE or TRADE
.n-tl-p gas engine. No. 3 feed mill
improved corn mil. corn Eh"llsr. ytnln
oI,,h'urH All new, run about ihf'"
months Good location. good pflln c'"p
mo incumbraurp.. l.. o. BcH ss Noun
tain View. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

WANTEdl-To let good drilling con
tract flr oil or gas Within the city
lars Apply TO I'd nlckerson, Yukon,
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
MEpClANDlSR

II you have u stock ~ metchendHe
you really want 10 a'll write 10 me =
luno describing your stock Box 4l''
nn.NM m NLLn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

iDR SAIL GARAGE,
Hest location IN Oklahoma city. store
about eighty cars good repair tusiueas.
other bIsiut'A requires my umr. must
sell. viii take STANDARD car bs part
pay O-ls. OkHhrnan
fOR SALE -Rcstaurpnt ami luHrh room
lgI >. Hudson Would trade Tor Ford
c0r TINS months rent pad.
For SAlE- -Gtocefy and meat marbet.
hno location SOL x Robinson.
For SALD--A confectionery located AZ
s.2 Epfth l.oh'usou. cash or tcrm5 ,
da.rs%luCo business
ESTABLISHED busiuess suitable ~
lads $1,000 ptS b-ff. pkHNoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

GhRhGE-Bes, location n Okinhoms
Cliy. now du.us isr..r uaturss,
reasonable rent. must d.Spose ON sc-
count OF other business IL Oklaho-
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-10

ROOT BEER BARREL OUTFITS
COT into biz paying business by
Installing ono ~ these large barrel
outn,s W. lu'nlsh them complete.
ir.ludnR formula TO mako your own
syrup. easy monthly payments Write
FOR our booklet explaining fully Gfos-
rnrn Fountain Co Dallas. Texas