davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

iST Av, 1888 and l29l-Herman zoheI ct
al exrs, to Adolph Handt, Sc Grove ST.
indy and 1T0' s,o "STS ., Sott,S s,au Hsnd'
I9cTH ST, s. 1891 7th av, mtg ,i,ooO-
Wary vince nseFs nd Pnana ama sx Rk IL
FGR$YTH ST, b5:57, mtgs s25, 900 and
l2.oO0-safnuel Ksdin 20 Flora Weiss
haum. SO Essex ST; atty, Abr Brill 29s
l2STH ST. los W, mtg No,ooSSomoAmerrican
av. ct al, trustees: attys, Middlobrook
y r. 4s Cedar st................S $40, O0s. 90
s7TH ST. AZ E. mtg G1wo "SGOLs0 Rn
ay, Bronx; atty. Peter Klein. @5S Z 7:d
PSKK' Az si.Edw Howe and ano. trus
tees, TO Manhattan saw Instn, ga Bway;
a,tys Rspalio q Kennedy, 60 Broad,
FG MST wNsHt'NGjTroN Az, cor iSStS
st--Lawyers Mtg Co to Republic OF
Panama atty, Tito Guar & 7 Co. i0S
1sT TH's 4" iii w.Iawyers Title & 'TT'V co
to Margt Hon. 1871 W 10Th st; atty,
Lawyers Title & T Co 100 Bway :! 800
sSTH ST, 5S5-n W mtg 7GG-Psw via
90, 60 Bway, trustee; attys, Brown K
10 Wall st..'.,'' ''''''' '''''''' VI
Bronx.
Borough OF The BronN)
ALEXANDER AV, cor i'2d 81, AK
lOa.4-BOWerE saw fanh 10 lsn'n0 +
Howe. at Ward. Pa; atty. VIM Evans,
WISE Az, s. so = lSlst st. .ol5SIl--
Augusta u Wiener to Lawyers Mtg Co,
70 Itherty st; atty, Lawyers Mtg CO. 80
liberty st........... IS, 900
FON 81. 541--,ieo koenig. sdn. to KRth q
Enn0H' 800 W 147th st; attys. Elkus, V,
q & p. Ill Bway ...................s1
LANE, 8. GEO n rd from Kingsbridge
to WilliamsOridge. 2OXsJ. i0-Amy War
rem to Mary J Seton Pollock t4s Will
loughby av. Bklyni' atty. f + Malonev,
500 Rway ........,;, .,..,...; Isl 900
ii4--Annie c Gedney TO Peter Kozban,
SIS f 224th st; attys Clocke. 4 II,
PRosPEcT Av. 2si2-N y trust Co and
ano to Eiiz Willetts, ASS Jelllrt av, New
ark, n j; atty. Albert Willetts. 2sl9
Sd r %yP "a S 1sis l7Otn st. 7ssx $500
Builders Brick 4 supply Co to John J
fully. 63S Courtlandt av; atty. by W
Kiralfy. 39l 14sth st...,........,,{i
ST AIMS AV, W cor l35th ST 5ONS3-
Bernard I,owenstcin Estate to Common
wealth Savings Bank 200 Amsterdam
MANIDA ST. GIT-Titls Guar 4 r CO 10
Mary Howard, at sherman Square Ho-
tel Bway ana list st; atty NJ F Howard
lsirH ST, sos EETitle Guar & T o. tS,'t to
olivia III Lawrence, Gramorcy Park:
atty, w Brown, % Cedar st So 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

sisT ST, so E-wm d Grant. Inc, agt
so East GIst st co, Inc. owner and con-
tractor VIM y Middleton, contrac-
18TH ST, lis and 100 W-Samuei !
Corkcr agt 46 West SD 81 Corp. owner;
c A Knowles 4 Co. Inc, contractor ,st25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
APNRTMENTs WANTED.

WANTED-A partment In New York City
containing sitting room. or studio. dining
''hn Kitchen two bedrooms with bath
and maids room
l'" m same building. Apartment con-
iE cutting room, or studio, bed room
.<"a'rD preferably nut Of the usual
n1'hs, something not usually rented.
3" i't-.''', and preferably IN private
-.- tered for such purpose. Nothing
OF Or euNich Village need be sub
~ yea. nor $1r'h Of Seventy second Street.
H'N''~s CHARLES II. DAVIS. Is22 Pine
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

Molina, raphael Us. a W. Shirt 80
Maxcy~J. W. stoits. .......... i.ollsa
Maier, Porenzo-R. spagniloo.... l7o,41
Mcclure, Luke, adm.-John A. a
Nussbsum. Emsnuel--R blum. 2os.1s
Rosensteln, Isaac LII. Gisnet
Rooney, wiliiam--w. N. Gladke. iisio
Rutyna, Minnie-Union Trust Co.
of N. Y: costs. 1oes20
dau .............,.... ss,.ss
Paris Hencken Co. - sexaver
Parisi, Nunaio-E. caiabianca... N.isSss
shinman, samuel--N. Y. Edison -
stoer ii wwiiili.m--ww. H, wise
shea, Maria-J. +. Fei.t ........ iS.Tc
Small, Arthur ETC. H. scoven
Same-Same .......... ........ 63s.20
Second Avenue Development Co.
Shapiro lnSns M salr' Joseph P sen:by $500
HumpSfIes ct al. " 1,lso.5s
Sprung. Msx-l. Frank. ........ stS.b5
welis' Harriet M-Abram.on, -. :.
Sheet Metal Works. :.....".... ALSO
wheeler, Howard E.-Parker Sheet ,,.
Warren. Fred s.-Lucania Realty
W, 9. MeKkalicr Drug co-coi-
Co" co2..Puiassi National Bank. n1is
william sinkovitz, Inc.-A. X
wsiies, A Frank M, johnson sheep
q Co. and Franck C. weiles-
whan. Archibald lis Rubin. iisSs
BRONX.
The first name is that Of the debtor:
Baumeister. John-A. e. Harris
clS y Co Andrew i..Ebiins Brew:
Diamond, ins H.rry3M. ii. Kaiden, sc.os
Gallo. Joseph-Zurich General
Accident and Liability ms Co.. "a.
Katz. David ana 'Aibircham cross
msn-M. F. Hickey g. Co. Inc: 17e.o
LG %ntzm.n BTsS s,1nssl lnf inc 1910
od. sop 9nsn Fee rs'e Co. Inc soc
N ina CO, 'N.....4.o..'....... 57a.7s
ReiSin, Fannie-UUnity Fee Co, ..,..
simmons Co '''''........, AGO.
Varnish Co. '....'..........,. 1919
man ..'.'.......... $3.50
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The FIRST name Is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor ana date
when judgment was fled
General Baking COZ Cart
wright; Dec. I, 1913 .......... s2.eos-o1
Durham. Ernest "A. b. Berk;
Aug. 20. 1912 ................ Sss.sl
Purabla Oil Co.. Henry Helmcke
Il Julius Becker-Nason MIG.
CO.. June H. 1916. ........... s3S ~
Same-Same: Aug. IS, lal6..... 2SS71
McNair, Herbert L.-Citizens MI.
1913 Oh N":.e' Hp' 1,o7s4i
". 7. Manufacturers Real Estate ~
c Co., i, " w., Hilleerand Co. MSS,
Bank; Jan. is, ISIS. ......... 12ts.
NJ. II. Hoffman. Inc Motion Pic
ture Trade Directory Co, Inc:
Ciifford, oscar Wv Pincus;
Sept. 81, 1918. ............... 1895
johnson. Edmond--A. f. Gal
brsith; June 10. lsl3........ aat.7i
Rosenberg. SAm-George Rector.
Inc: Aug. IL. 19ls.......... :1s4e
Greenwich Savings Bank-E
Yer Ecke; Feb IL, 1919 IVA
catedl ............... l,oTz'ss
Rekersdra- Anna M.-Goldmeyer,
Arnoldt Thel: Apr. IA, 1919. 2sil
BRONX.
], l.. Mott Iron WORKS.. Uil- IS.
man Co; June IL. 1913 Gre
verseO 32,sfS.s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

1ssRD ST. 5se u, IS io.sxs4-Asaro Real
ty Co to Stephen. Theobaid, 4lb u 1s5th
st, mtg s2s.75o. May IL, atty, Title Guar
81 Trust Co., 1TG Bway ,:,,,,;.;cs. ,u9,p
Frailowitz to Jeanette Rosenberg, 32l
~ 2s9th st., mtg $4,000. MAY IL, atty.
Title Guar & Trust Co, lT6 Bway. III
wRrch to Carl A. Meier. s19 u 10th st.
mtg $500, May IL, atty, Title Guar ~
Trust CO., l16 Bway .....,...........Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
REsIDENTIAL LEASES.

Malcolm L. Smith & Rudolph C. Gull
yer, Inc, leased an apartment at ~
East Seventy second street for Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
Business Troubles.
Judgments.
IL All 1NgIA -.

The following judgments were filed yes
erday. May 10, the first name being that
u the debtor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
REAL ESTATE.

n WOLF. 1910 B'way. N.Y. The
VI. wv - hest along North Shore.
l. I. for sale or rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

we Hlstory NJ Washington Heights IL
HclnE RrDrat~d at
JACKSON HEIGHTS
S-sensboro Corp, Bridge Plaza L l. CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
RECORDED LEASES
Manhattan.

May L. yrs. So atty. same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

-"S ~ "'''' ~ iN"Se W. w 49, =,
LOT a. map Hunter Ext-Hudsonr p Rose
co to Mirhi A'eT z. 'SS W 18TH ST. May
is5 IOx4ixl2s. s-chuTch 3 dwight to
W Nav w S9tgs H u N. Mors'' * y;
17sTH ST, IS E. 5. ss6xsia5.Miiar;E;t, Il
Morris ev mtg s. 500. May ia; atty iJy
@ steinmuller, 1911 ad av. $50 900
seth ST. $50 Il. :; ?5yll4.Emll Mar
Schwartz. s47l W p 500
TIFFAMY ST, n g. ats l69th St runs
Tiffany xnr s1s to irreg; also Tiffany
81; IS. 62S 1Ssth e, runs l5,4x e
slsxsw 5l.SXse stlx W 3sli to tn,
70 Concourse Est Corpn. fs5 Bway, mtg
$1,000 May 49, attys, Eisman, l.. G
SAME PRoPFRTY.cocnrccoinir,see Es, si"S
Cornn 10 Harris Msndelbaum and ano,
IL W s7th st. mtg $4,000 May Il; attys,
oVERING ST, 1882. to wviiliams6;ridge ri
375 to irreg; also lots 2s3 to 267, blk
3, map fremont Terrace: also lots 7Os,
blk s.; also lots ss5 and 3ss. blk 10; also
lot 2o5, blk g. also lots and s. BLK /;
. also lot AL. blk IS, same map POPLAR
Echell ct. April u: attys. r NJ Weiss q
Co, 40 Westchester sq..........,..S10O
LOTS S26, 337, 3i7 and 34S, map Brahish
Johnson est-Harrls Bladder to David
Simon Corpn, 80 Beekman -. May Is:
atty. Title Guar & T Co, l7s Bway. 500
LOT ~, map Dash est-Harris Bladder to
David Simon Corpn, 80 Beekman st.
May Ia; atty, Title Guar d Co, 176
18TH ST Gil f, :, bOxlOo-Aa;hony Az
Realty CO to Rose MarInsr and ano, COZ
= iseh st.; mtg 's9,T5o: Nav H. atty;
MACY PL. $40, n y, 25x10O--Emil Mayer
10 VIM Schneider, 1903 Z 112th 81 mtg
$4,000, May s, atty. Alex Mayer, 34I =
GRAND AVE. W lssth st. 17OxiOs--
Eva Waters TO W & ID Bldg Co, 24Ol
Walton ave, May s, atty, r. A. Snow, s
Wall 81 ',,.,..,,. VI
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
PREPARING GIFTS
 FUR NEEDY FOLKS


 The Phoenix branch of the Needle work Guild of America, philanthropic ganization having as an object the distribution of new garments to hos pitals and needy homes announces that the directors of the organization should now prepare their annual con tribution of two or more useful arti- cles of wearing apparel or household linen.
 A money gift may be substituted if desired. A gift of money or clothing entities one to membership. An eX- hibition of garments will be held at the Woman's Club building on Novem- Der H.
 Following are the directors, from whom information may be obtained; Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Roland Drye. Mrs. w. F. Ellis, Mrs. C. F. Holland, Mrs. W. K. Janus. Mrs. Mary E. Utley. Mrs Thomas Walton, Mrs. c. E. England, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, Mrs. Ida Lawrence Mrs. Caleton Wood, Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs W. E. Boggs. Mrs. c. A. Clark, Mrs Louis Dysart, Mrs. William A. Glass ford, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mrs. Har- land Gray, Mrs. c. H. Dunlap, Mrs Samuel Mitchell, Mrs. W. P. Dunsan Mrs. William Bostrom, and Mrs. Sim: Ely.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
At The Lamara

In a wonderfully interesting story, Vivian Martin, the sweetest girl in pictures" will start a two days en- gagement today at the Lamara, bring ing Paramounts Louisiana" This charming little actress is cast for the role of Louisiana" the daughter of southern mountaineer, loved by young man of the district, whose suit is looked on with favor by the old folks.
 But the father sends Louisiana" to @ watering place to see more of the world, and it is here she meets the man who is to play so an important part in her life. Innocently she starts the filtration that spreads the news of her conquest to her mountain home, and the mountain boy hies himself to the battlefield" vowing she shall never become the wife of any man but him. self
 The meeting of the two suitors, the tactics practiced by the mountaineer including the attempt on the life of his rival from an ambushed hiding place, the struggle in the heart of the girl to assure herself which man she loves, all go to make this one of the most ab- sorbing plays this girl has yet done for the screen. Vivian Martin has the support of one of the strongest Para mount casts in the presentation of this brilliant offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

Miss Elizabeth Hathaway, a high meZzo, sang the music for Upstairs and Down." at the opening exhibition of the screen version of the famous farce yesterday at the Co., lumbia theater. Miss Hathaway will sing tonight and tomorrow night. and will also appear during the engage ment of Harold Bell Wrights scenic production of The Shepherd of the Hills" which begins here Sunday.
 Olive Thomas. beautiful as a cameo, is highly successful in the part of the baby vamp in Upstairs and Down" which will be continued today and tomorrow at the Columbia.
 Playing the part of a scamp little sister to Alice Chesterton in love with Terry OKeefe. member of a visiting English polo team. with a captivating brogue, she outlines to her sister a series of alleged wrongs committed by O'Keefe that almost turned Alice's hair gray, until she learned that they were all fairy tales. woven just for mischief.
 The closing scene in the play, where Olive Thomas hurriedly musters "just a few things for her elopement with Tomr the man of her choice. who wins her by a system" is richly amusing.
 The present Gaumont Graphic pro- gram at the Columbia is particularly timely, showing President Wilson at Los Angeles on the occasion of his visit there on the league of nations speech tour, and the strike troubles in and around Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
At The Strand

Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, co-stars under the direction of William Fox will start a two days engagement at the Strand today, appearing in their laugh ing riot Be A Little Sport" This is story of matrimony, but never was the ship of matrimony launched on a more tempetous sea- It all happens because the nephew of an oil magnate of the west is in love with a member of the Follies chorus-the same mem Der of the Follies chorus who has hope lessly smitten uncle. Uncle longs to be with his queen among the bright lights, and as an excuse to visit town, tells the nephew he must get married within the week, promising him a handsome check
 Of course nephew goes to the chorus girl with the proposal of marriage, but uncle had beat him to it, and wired the chorus girl he would be in town, bank roll diamonds, automobiles and all So nephew was passed the nit ten, and his mad chase for a wife, in order to wish himself into a hand some monetary consideration forms the basis for the amusing scenes imaginable in a picture. The first pie lures of the famous Briggs cartoons will be screened with this attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

Excavations indicate Egyptians played ball 2,O0o years before Christ
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
WRIGHT'S POPULAR
 STORY GOOD FILM

Few people will challenge the state ment that Harold Bell Wright is the most successful writer that ever lived.
 More than S,000,000 copies of MT, Wright's novels have been sold. Statis- ticians give each book an average of five readers, which makes the total number of his followers exceed 40,000,O00.
 So popular are his works. that his publishers have received orders az gregating 750, ,0G0 copies of his new book, "The Re-Creation Of Brian Kent" before the story has been put on the press. An idea of the magni- tude of these orders may be gained by the fact that train of 40 freight cars of the largest capacity would be neces- sary to transport the books across the country.
 And now Harold Bell Wright threat ems to attain similar position in the motion picture world He has pictur- ized his most popular story. 'The Shepherd of the Hills." and the record attendance that has greeted the film wherever it has been shown, marks it as the one outstanding cinema creation of the year.
 In filming "The Shepherd of the Hills" which, by the way, comes to the Columbia theater Sunday for five days, the author used his book as a scenario, merely transplanting his written pages to the screen. This plan is to be followed in the filming of all of his works, so that he automatically gamers the 40,000,0O0 followers of his books as a clientele for his pictures Therefore Harold Bell Wright is the center of attraction in the motion pie ture world, as no other producer can truthfullv claim a following of sucf magnitude.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
IN ADVANCE

cant you find loophole for me
 crawl throughg' asked the shifty
 motcr. |Of course I can" replied the equally
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
eia Lauah show at EIks

whats Your Husband Doing?" the merry farce which has been filling the Elks theater with laughs this week. will be presented but a few more times. With the performance Sunday night 1t will be withdrswn for the new bill, ''The Miracle Man."
 This George V. Hobart farce Whats Your Husband Doing?" tells one of the funniest stories ever de- picted on a stage. The Edler com pany has given Phoenix people one Of the most rollicking plays ever seen in this city. The staging of the road house scene in the second act, has been the talk of the town. It shows the merry night life of smart New York society people and some of the mix ups that frequently occur. There is a Jazz orchestra and all other features to make the scene realistic.
 The very clever work of Miss Wini- fred Greenwood cannot be overlooked without comment This first class actress has a decidedly difficult role. and she plays it in manner that has made great big hit The results of the unwilling accumulation of several mysterious drinks by a very charming and proper young woman are DOT. trayed in way that convulses the audience. What's Your Husband Do- lng? will be the bill for the remainde- or the week with matinees Saturday and Sunday.
 The offering of the Edler company Tor the following week starting Mon day, October S. will be George M Cohans famous drama The Miracl, Man promised to be the sensation ol the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

the penalty with his life when he proudly walks into the den of Nero's lions, hand in hand with Merciay both serenely happy in their mutual love and the love of Christ and the live everlasting.
 Pete Morrison in 'The Best Bad Man" is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
ENGINEER
 BACK FROM COAST

H. R. Patrick, ancient resident of Phoenix, civil engineer. builder of the Central school now being demolished, practically all of the railways and canals in the valley. and reputed de- signer of the Grand Canyon returned to Phoenix yesterday from a sum mer's vacation spent in San Diego.
 MT. Patrick who is greatly interested in antiques and relics has secured a brick from the Central school founda- ton to be placed in his collection along side a brick from the San Xavier mis- sion. Mir. Patrick stated yesterday he very much hates to see the old Central school torn down. but as it is to be supplanted by a million dollar hotel, he will not raise any objections.
 In addition to being the first man to put a hump in Camel Back noun tain, MT. Patrick also built the first railroad wharf in San Diego harbor EFXal indicate
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

shifty lawyer ut-ahem-there's a lttle-preliminary- be settled first
 What is that?"
 "I shall require a retainer of s1,00G before you start to crawl" Birming ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
At The Hip

The Hips offering for today and tomorrow is William Farnum appear ing in the screen version of Wilson Barrett's immortal drama, "The Sign of the Cross" This picture finds this talented actor cast for the role of Mar GUS Superbus, a Prefect under Nero, the Empire of Rome. at the time when to be a Christian meant death.
 On the occasion of Neros ordering Superbus to massacre a band of Chris tians, the kind hearted PFefect learned the perfect faith of the Christians, and refused to Carry out the order, rescuing Mercia, a Christian maid, from the infuriated Roman soldiers.
 This incident begins the love story which finds Marcus Superbus con verted to the Christian faith paying
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
PicvcIes recovered

bIOy Amount of property reported
 stolen S19, SAP. 50 Amount of property recovered
 and returned to owner. .S17,7 ,776.00 Reed from impounded stock.$ HOO
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
1continued from Page Tenl

person or by phone. Mail orders are
 being filled in the order of receipt.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
FRESH GOODS JUST IN

mills California Flap Jack Grts Roman Meal Brownie Wheat Flakes Mothers Crushed Oats shipment of Smoked Fish consisting Salt Mackere Smoked Boa eng Norway Macke large fat smoked Herring Herring, Anchovies.
 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Arizona Vegetables.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
PATCH ON UTILITY BOARD.
Former Second Idaho Officer Will
Succeed John w. Graham in
Six Year Job.

Lieut.. Col. L. v. Patch, of Payette,
formerly of the End Idaho but now
with the 3O3rd field artillery in
France, was appointed public utili-
ties commissioner Thursday after.
noon by Governor D. w. Davis to
succeed John w. Graham, resigned
The appointment is for six years al
$4,000 year.
Col. Patch is now at Nice, France
expecting to be released from ser.
vice soon. Word of his appointment
will come as a surprise to him in a
cablegram forwarded by Governor
Davis.
although Col. Patch is one of the
prominent Republicans of the state
his appointment was not made tc
satisfy any political demand, but in
the interest of obtaining for the place
a competent business man." Govern
or Davis said.
During the Haines administration
in 1918 and 1914, the colonel servet
as adjutant general. He has consid
cradle business property at Payette
being interested in canning fac
tory, lumber mill and bank.
He went to France with the Enc
Idaho in the fall of 1917, and wa.
one of the most popular officers O.
that organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
75O, 900 AUSTRIANS PLANNING To-
COME TO UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON Thousands of
Italian and Austrian war prisoners
are planning to come to America as
soon as possible, John B. Densmore,
director of the federal employment
service told the house immigration
committee Tuesday, at the beginning
of hearings on bills to prohibit i'm
migration.
A Red Cross worker who visited
the prison camps informed him, Mr.
Densmore said, that 100000 Aus
TRANS were in Italy, most of whom
expected to drift to the United
States as fast as they can," along
with thousands of Italian prisoners
in Silesia. ...
Discussing industrial ana employ.
ment conditions, he said that up to
this time the demand for labor was
about equal to the supply and that
the change from war to peace
basis had resulted in little labor dis.
turbance and a minimum of unem.
ployment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
IN VERY ACTIVE SERVICE.

Conda, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Hatmaker, who has been at home
for some time, saw unusually active
service considering the short time he
was in the army. He enlisted at Po-
catello June 20, last year, and was
sent to Camp Lewis. He was trans
ferred within short time to Camp
Kearney and was assigned to an or
ganization that was getting ready
to 80 to Camp Mills, from which
point they started across the pond
arriving at Liverpool August "a
There was little delay in transfer
ring this organization across the
channel to France, or getting it into
active service. October 9th you~g
Hatmaker was wounded in the left
foot and was in a hospital until No
vember 10, two days after the arm
istice was signed, when he was put
aboard ship and started back to the
good old U. S. A. He landed at New
port News and again was assigned
to Camp Lewis, making short stop
at Baden, Ind. He received an hon.
orable discharge December 81 and
arrived at home December 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
BLACKFOOTERS IN MINING CO

A local mining company incorpor-
ated under the laws of Idaho, by the
name Ruby Silver Mines Corpora
ton, has been formed by Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot and Rexburg peo-
pie. The Blackfoot stockholders are
Judge J. H. Anderson, L. R. Thomas,
Geo. E. Gibby, J. T. Carruth, N. E.
Bever, E. J. Nogues, S. E. Colby, Dr.
F. L. Flodquist, VIM. Novas and O.
w. Peterson.
|. The property consists of three
claims, The Ruby Silver No. 1, No. 2
and No. 3, comprising sixty acres
tof ground on the we'll known mineral
belt in the Woodriver mining dis.
trict.
This mineral belt has produced
millions of dollars worth of high
grade lead and silver ore.
The company has aready opened
up an ore body that goes $4,000 pei
ton in lead and silver values.
The property is only four and one
half miles from the O. S. L. R. R
loading point at Ketchum, Idaho.
The company has just started thu
erection of the necessary buildings
for the accommodation of miners
and will work the mine all winter
and expect to have several carload.
ready to ship by spring or earl,
summer. This ore will run about
100000 per car.