davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Ruddv i'm Title Swim

The New York A. c. requested per-
mission of the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association yes
terday to send Stephen j. Ruddy to
compete in the 2O0-yard breast stroke,
national championship, at the Illinois
A. G. April 1. Ruddy is only eighteen
years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Auto Body Sale
Before Removal

Any Body. Top, Shields. Seats. Etc
~ at Any Fair Offer
New sedans; Quinby Landa ulettes for
Lancia; Cadillac Laadaulettes and Ltmou-
snes; Rolls Royce Landaulettes: National
Limousine; Napier Landaulettes, Etc.
Touring Chummles, Roadsters for Many
Makes.
Tops. $40 to SIS: windshields SO up
TIRES AT BIG SAVING
we Beat All Prices Quoted AnywhereI
Jau0Ori Automobile Co..
Established In 1893. Tel Circle Eats.
1853 Broadway, near 57th st.
Body Dept. 31S-3t5 w. 59th St. mr. B'way.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
COLORED EXHIBIT
BIG FAIR FEATURE
That Negro Race not Laggard in Understandings
and Dischargng Obligations

Jacksonville.-A distinctive feature
OF the Florida State Fair, in Jackson.
vile. Nov, 1927, will be exhibits show.
ing accomplishments of the colored
Doys and girls of the State in the
home demonstration field, as well as
IN agriculture and livestock This
work has assumed tremendous and i'm.
portant proportions. and strikingly il.
lustrates what these young people
guided by the hand Of Intelligence are
dong in preparing themselves to be-.
GENE useful citizens OF their race.
The displays will cover the canninp
tield, as well as work achieved by the
pig and corn clubs A large number
Of Thoroughbred Duroc swine have
oeen allotted to colored boys. and
Tue pigs are beng gtoomed fer exhibi.
ton at the Fair
The Colored Bailding and exhibits
will conGuue 10 ba--eXcept on lar.
ger scale than hefara-oae Of tie main
assets of the far. It will afford
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
COLLEGE LIFE FILMED

Filming scenes of college life is a
task which has caused many an other.
wise good director to fall down. Most
OF the movie attempts to reproduce
realistically the youthful atmosphcro
of the campus are unsuccessful. "The
Cost" the screen version of David
Graham Phillips celebrated novel.
which is coming to the Casino Thea
tire tomorrow is notable exception.
Director Harley knoles, who handled
the screening of this picture, is a col
lege man. To make the college
scenes he went directly to one of our
largest Eastern universities and Sc
cured permission to use the campus
and buildings. The result is that Mr..
knoles has filmed action with col.
lege background that will satisfy the
most exacting undergraduate.
Violet Heming plays the lead in
THE Cost" and Ralph Kellard has
the chief male role Warburton Gam.
Bile, Carlotta Monterey, and Edwin
Mordant are also in the cast. It is a
paramount Aircraft picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07

'"ouSdhds OF fair visitors an onnor.
'unlty OF realizing that the negro raca
uot iaggard in understanding and
uiScnarglng the obligations which tho
.in'eS .!,' nave placed upon it, These ey
u'o''S VIII show that the negro raco
IS performing these duties with homo
and d, with credit to the race. 10'
rms display is not only a soprco %
PRIDE to the negro race. but il affo,S. y,
equal qualification to the white raOs
:" Tue south whose pride in if 10 a.
equal to theirs, and who desire aiso S,'
tneir cooperation to demonstrats " ~
Al''ellca that the real friend of ~
negro in times of stress ~ as VOL, :, 'ne
III peace, is the white man N ~ as
South. "'"n ot thr
i, In all departments, cash prizes .ro
awarded along the same linap p'a1es ~ are
y for The white exbibitor 1os 40,
that there may be fair comOa,.s. anu
among the race. it is confined ap,oI p1.l'icA
colored people surely TO
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
LANDS BIG TARPON

On Friday last R. F. Paterson
Albany, Ga. landed a 96-pound y
pom. He hooked him in front Of
Carrabelle Fish and Oyster "
pany's place.. and IL took him aV'
an hour and three-quarters 10 o.
this big fish, This same gentleD'
was down here seven weeks ago "
caught one that weighed serentY+'
pounds, He got several bites
this 96-pounder was the only one
landed. Our rivers and bay arou,
Carrabelle are full of tarpon, sn'.
and other species of the ID,
tribe" and if the sportsmen thrOns
the country+that class who are u,
OF using the rod and reel. and ike
fun OF catching big fish for the I
OF it-only knew what a fsherila,
paradise it was around CarraOsp
our town would be full Of them y
year erourd -Catrabeile C7tzeu'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
PARCEL POST FACILITIES
BETWEEN U. S. AND CHILE
(By Associated Press, J

Santiago, Sept. 1T is announced
that an agreement has been made
between the Chilean and United
States postal authorities providing for
the establishment of parcel post ia
cilities between the two countries, ef-
tective upon ratification by the Chill
can congress. Parcels that would be
accepted locally in either country,
subject to postal regulations and not
exceeding eleven pounds in weight
would be mailable under the agree
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
new YORK STORE
LETS. [,!:;' 4 ...EI.Ml|:P[LOYE, ! Il
.t, 5Lfp9 l@4 it tp5 ~ "
RUN THECONcEl
(By Associated Press \

New York, Sept. THE ,s,.
lican form of government fo,
ployes, introduced in certain T.,
trial plants throughout the Conn,
has been adopted by a largo !
York department store.
Employees Of this store, numh..
LOO, have a voice in virtua,,,
matters affecting their relations
the management, through ess
bodies modelled after the bicam,]
system of representation prev,rJ
in the government Of the r,sI
States.
The employees elect members
their house Of Representatives ]
senate directly, while the executI
department, consisting of cabins
five. is named by the corporatjo,
ficials. The judiciary functions /
carried out by Joint justice CONN
tee from the legislative bodies
branches of the store government
rive their powers from a constinsl
somewhat similar to the constitusI
of the nation.
The fixing of wage scales and
working conditions are INCLUDED
the broad powers of the house \
senate, while the justice commn|
may bring about the expulsion Of
employe from the concern, or if NJ
find a worker has been unjustly n
charged. they can have him nj
stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07

Karl Breitman, war correspond
ent, discovers in the ruins OF an OLD
chateau some papers which show that
in his veins flows the blood of the
great Napoleon. He is at once flred
oy the ambition to restore the ancient
glory of his famous grandsire. OD-
sassed by his mad dream, he becomes
ruthless and INSCRIPTIONS, willing to
sacrifice love or life for the great
end.
Learning that Hedda Colbert, an op-
era favorite, possesses papers left by
Napoleon, he makes love to her. she
is fascinated bychim and gives him
her love. In return he breaks open
her jewel box and steals the Napol-
comic papers.
Then he ruthlessly filings her aside,
crushed and broken, to 60 to Amer
lea, where, tn papers indicate, is hid
den the treasure box of "The Little
Corporal. He finds that the hiding
place is the home of Admiral KILL
grew. formerly occupied by one of
Napoleons generals, who had sought
refuge there after his downfall.
In the meantime Admiral KILL
crews daughter hears strange noises
i. the chimney. The blood and thun~
der admiral SCOTS at the idea Of
ghosts, but secretary after secretary
quit their jobs through fright. Brett
nan applies and is accepted as secre
tary. One night he is aroused by the
ghost in the chimney He realizes
some one else besides himself is seek
ing the treasure box. He fires at a
fleeing figure and arouses the whole
household.
The admiral tears the loosened
bricks out of the chimney and reveals
an ancient box. In it they find map
tc treasures hidden in Corsica, which
had been buried in the hope of some
Gay restoring Napoleon to the throne
COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM
FOR ONE DAY ONT ,Y-TOMORROW
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
TO HOUSTON REuN]

The subjoined notice, designs
as General Bulletin No, 1, has
issued by N. A Biitch, Major Cd
eral commanding the Florida divs
of the United Confederate Veteran
Comrades of the Florida Division:
The railroads have ANNOUNCED
rate of one cent per mile, each Vi
to the general reunion to be held
Houston, Texas, on the 9Th, 7th d
sth of October, 1920,
The Seaboard Air Line has h
designated as the official route, d
will operate a special train, cOna
ing of baggage coach, one day ca|
and five sleepers. This train
leave Jacksonville at S:45 on
morning of October 4th. Ticket
be good for return trip until 0COi
31st, 1920.
The rate applies to the follow
parties:
Members Of the United COnfeo1
ate Veterans.
A member of the family of md
ber of the United Confederate Vei
ans.
Members of the Sons of Contedi
ate Veterans.
A member of the family Of ma
Der Of the Sons of Confederate Vd1
ans.
A member of the ConfedeFai
Southern Memorial Association.
A member of the family of ND
ber of the Confederated Southern1
mortal Association
A member of the United Daught1
Of the Confederacy.
All sponsors, maids of honor 4
irons and chaperones.
Identification certificates will
forwarded to all officers of the aml
n3med organizations, to be coun1
signed and issued by them to "
members and families. All camp 4
GERS are requested to advise Gens1
n. B. Forrest, Houston, Texas /
Oediately. the number of certitCaI
they will probably require for ~
sections. y
The Rice Hotel will be headQi1
ters for the Florida Division. Tn'
desiring pace on special train I
communicate with Mr.. 6. q. PhilD'
A. G. P. A., Seaboard Air Line \
Jacksonville, Fla.
Respectfully,
n. A. BLITCH'
Major General Commandlng
W. A. RAWLS,
Adgt. Gen and Chief of Stan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
BULLETS NEARLY END
SPIRITUAL LIFE OF GHOST
z ro&} WHO LIVES" In AfCHiMNEA

A mysterious. ghost that lived igfe.|ll IN q
chimney furnishes some OF the mum
orous as we'll as exciting portions Oh
"A splendid Hazard,' First National
attraction, produced by Allan, Dwan'
which will be shown at the Auditor-
ium theater on Wednesday.
The chimney is in the home OF Al
miral Killigrew, blood-thirsty sea
dog who is writing book about pl-
rates The ghost not only walks, put
keeps up an internal tapping tna'
scares the wits out of the admlrars
secretaries and causes them to leave
the haunted house.
Shoots Up Ghost
The admiral with his blunderbuss
shoots up the ghost several times
without doing any harm except TO
ruin the appearance of his library
A trap is finally laid for the ghost
Il is seen, the watchers send several
bullets after the fleeing form and the
ghost barely escapes with its spiritual
life.
Then it is discovered that the ghost
has been taking the bricks out OF the
lack of the chimney. The admiral
tears it down and finds an old casket
left by a French refugee. This con
tains map to a treasure on the isle
OF Corsica, and the adventurous ad-
miral Immediately decides on treas
ure hunt. He takes with him his
daughter, her suitor and his latest
secretary, who is himself after the
. II raasure to further his own schemes
Hides Treasure in Sea
After arriving at Corsica, the sec
retary steals the map, digs up the
treasure and hides it in the sea. H.
reports to his fellow conspirators
One Of them mocks him and the sec
retary is wounded in duel. Cones
to his bedside prima donna he had
wooed and won and cast aside for hi:
mad ambition. There follows a tire
mend0us climax in which a woman
proves the glory of a great love.
/ The story is based on the novel BY
Harold MacGrath, and presented by
Mayfower Photoplay Corporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
CHICAGO TEAM PROBED
FOR THROWING GAME
(By Associated Press.A

Chicago, Sept. President Veer
OF the Chicago National League base
hall team today began an investiga
tlon of the charges that Chicago de
liberately lost to Philadelphia last
Tuesday, and that professional gam
o'ers cleaned up in the betting coup
as the result
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
A M u S E M E N rs
CHASE ACROSS :
,s4,.s. SEAS. LIN HUNT
FOR TREASURE

Henry B. Walthall Is Superb III
Wonderful New Characterization OF
the Man Who Took the Greatest
Sporting Chance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
You Owe 1t to Yourself, Your Family
and Your Country to Join the
Red Cross

service of the Red Cross has come to
Doe valuable feature in the cities and
counties of the northwest In short
the Red Cross has come TO be an es-
sental part of our national life. and
every man and woman should be on
the RON of membership The mainte-
nance of the Red Cross is the best
Insurance against disease and a
guaranty of skilled and sympathetic
nursing i'm case of sickness or injury.
The roll call that started on Armistice
day viii continue one more week
closing ON Thanksgiving day. The
county is being canvassed for MEM
bcrships. but no one should wait for "A
special invitation to join IL costs on
ly 81 Year. and no one can offer the
excuse that he can not AFFORD that
small amount to help support an or
ganization that is "Sun the Greatest
Mother I'M the World"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

DO not make the mistake of assum-
ing that the work of the Red Cross
ended with the world war On the
contrary the wonderful work of the
organization in war proved that the
Red Cross was adapted to accomplish
even greater work in times of peace,
and at the same time be prepared to
meet the emergencies of war. fire,
flood. famine. earthquake and other
disasters in which human suffering
must be relieved. The Red Cross not
only nurses the sick. but it has come
to be the most effective agency in the
prevention of disease. 1t maintains
health centers, educates the people on
measures of sanitation instructs in
first aid to the injured cares for the
thousands of soldiers still in the ma
tional hospitals and provides free
clinics for dental and medical exam
nation of school children. The home
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
At KELLOGG TOMORROW
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AND AN INTERESTING PRO-
GRAM ARRANGED.

The annual meeting of Columbia
section of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
will be held at Kellogg beginning to-
morrow afternoon. The Columbia
section includes Idaho. Washington
and eastern Oregon, and it is expect
ed that there will be a large attend
ance. The committee having charge
of arrangements for the meeting con
sisted of Rush j. White, chairman;
d. G.. Donahoe Roy Wethered, Sidney
L. Shonts and Stanly A .Easton This
committee has arranged an interest
ing program for the two-day session
which includes a visit to the Bunker
Hillsmelter banquet, special papers
on practical subjects pertaining to
mining and metallurgy and a visit to
the mines of Burke and Mullan. Mem
bers of the institute from outside the
Occur d'Alene district will arrive at
Kellogg on the noon train Friday and
will proceed at once to the Y. NJ. c. A.
building where lunch will be served
The delegation from Wallace viii ar
rive soon thereafter, and following
luncheon the visitors will make a tour
of inspection of the Bunker Hill mills
and smelter which will occupy the
afternoon. At o'clock a banquet Will
be served in the Y NJ. c. A. hall and
this will be followed by the election of
officers for the Columbia section for
the ensuing year and the disposal OF
the formal business of the meeting.
Papers on Interesting Subjects.
The remainder of the evening will
be occupied by reading and discus
sion of special papers as follows:
"Flotation" by Thomas NJ. Owens.
Federal Mine Taxation" by Earl
precipitation of Fume in Series
Treatment at the Bunker Hill Smelt-
=r" by j. b. Schuttinhelm.
Hydraulic Classification and Table
Rnling at the Bunker Hill Concen-
rator" by c. Y CARRIER.
Mechanical Shoveling in the Bun
<er Hill Mine" by William McDou-
gall.
,entrates." by w c. Clark
Treatment of Complex Zinc Lead /
Silver Ores of the Occur d'Alene Dis 4
riot" by w G. Woof
Visit Mines Saturday.
Following the evening session all
-isitors who desire to do so may come
o Wallace by automobile. and Satur
lay morning they will have the choice
If visiting the Hecla or Hercules mine
It Burke or the Morning at Mullan.
1t each mine visited luncheon will be
provided for the visitors 1t is posi-
lie that arrangements will be made
o visit the Tamarack mine also for
hose who desire to do so. The in
pection of the mines viii complete
he program of the meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
ST. LAWRENCE.
East Drift Is Reported in Excellent
Ore

East Drift Is Reported in Excellent
Ore.
According to information received
from the st. Lawrence this week. the
east drift is now in copper ore of ex-
cellent grade and the amount shows
steady increase as the drift ad-
vances and the prediction is made
that there will soon be a full face of
ore with a strong probability that
much of it will be of shipping grade.
The work so far seems to confirm the
theory worked out by II. NJ Lancas-
ter. manager of the St Lawrence
Copper Mining company. to the effect
that what has heretofore been regard
ed as the St. Lawrence mine is in
fact the massive Gaping which has
been moved from its original position
through the pressure Of a great in
tiusive mOnzonite dixie Mr.. Lancas-
ter arrived at this conclusion after
long and close study OF geological con-
ditons surrounding the St Lawrence
and if his solution of the problem
proves correct it will doubtless mean
the making of a great copper mine Of
the ST. Lawrence and add TO his pres
tige as a mining geologist and engi-
neer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
CABIN THIEVES.
Old Veteran Company Victim of
Sneaking Marauders.


Upon visiting the cabin of the COM
pany last week preparatory to a re-
sumption of development work, repre-
.sentatives of the Old Veteran Mining
company found that the cabin had
been raided and everything movable
taken except the range. Dishes, cook
ing utensils, chairs. bedding and
everything else of value that could be
carried away was gone, while from
the blacksmith shop steel. tools, coal
and other supplies We're taken. The
frequent reports of thefts indicates
that there is gang of cabin thieves
operating in the district Stealing is
always despisable, but when practic-
ed upon the individual prospector or
the small development company in
the form of cabin robberies. the low
est scale is reached in moral deprav-
ity. II is hoped that these thieves
will yet he Caught with the
goods" and made to pay the penalty
of their offense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
c. & R.

Russell Collins came over from the
c. & r. yesterday and will return to-
day The only work going on at the
property at this time is by the Dia
mond Drill Contracting company,
which is doing some exploratory work
for the purpose of locating the ore
shoot A little ore has been found as
shown by the core but the point at
which the main shoot is expected has
not been reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
WEST HUNTER.
Promising Vein Has Been Exposed on
West End Of Ground.


Work in the West Hunter crosscut
has been temporarily suspended in
order to do important surface work
before bad weather sets in. This
work is being done by T. b. Cosgrove,
manager of the company. He has
succeeded in finding the outcrOp of
one of the veins intersected in the
crosscut the showing being about
three feet wide in the bottom of a
shaft about Is feet from the surface
The showing is mostly quartz and
iron more or less decomposed in a
quartzite formation. This shaft will
be extended as far as practicable this
fail. When weather conditions rem
der it necessary to discontinue out
side work, Mr. Cosgrove states that
he will resume work underground,
drifting west on the vein during the
winter and he regards the prospect Of
finding an ore shoot very favorable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

Martin Maria has a contract to
drive a crosscut so feet on the Mingo
Chief and the vein is expected to be
cut within that distance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Formal Opening.
Moore Here.

F. Gushing Moore, mining engineer
of spokape formerly a resident OF
this city. was here several days this
week on mining business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
HEcLA DIVIDEND.
Will Make Regular Quarterly Dis
bursement on December %.

The Hecla Mining company has an
nOunced the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents per share, payable
on December 2S. This payment will
amount to s15OOO0. making the total
payment for the year $3.50 0O0 and
bringing the grand total paid by the
company up to sS,505, 900.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
WESTERN UNION OPENS
NEW SLOPE FOOT OF ORE
WILL PROVIDE BETTER VENTlL-
ALTON FROM OLD WORK
INGS-oFFICERS HERE.

IN preparing to open a new stope at
the Western Union, about 100 feet be-
ycnd the stope described in the last
issue of the Miner, the leasers broke
into about foot of high grade lead
silver ore just above the timber, and
it's appearance indicates that it will
increase in thickness as the raise ad-
vances. This taken in connection
with the excellent showing of ore in
the first stope and in the short raise
further west in which the ore shoot
is two and a half feet wide gives a
most encouraging outlook for the
Western Union. The Aurora drift
from which these slopes are being
opened has exposed the ore shoot in
varying widths for over 300 feet, and
having a possible stopping back of APP
proximately 1900 feet extending to the
surface The leasers now have up
wards of so tons of high grade crude
and hand jigged ore in the bin, which
viii soon be shipped to the Bunker
Hill smeIter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Open New Level.

Primarily for the purpose of secur-
ms better ventilation and providing
another outlet to the mine, work will
soon begin cleaning out the old No. 3
IT, +. NJ tunnel which was closed by
a cave. This is $50 feet above the
present working level. with which it
is connected by a raise a short dis
lance west of the main crosscut and
the point where the drift starts east
erly into the Aurora ground. Having
opened this old tunnel, it is proposed
20 extend it easterly into the Aurora
Ground above the slopes, with which
N will eventually be connected, thus
.roviding perfect ventilation and
means of exit from the mine In eX-
tending this level it is expected that
ore viii be encountered in about 100
feet and be continuous corresponding
with the showing in the drift above.
President Of Company Here.
D H. Anderson. of Spokane. presi-
dent of the Western Union Mining
company came up last Tuesday in
company with Ben I. Collins, mana
ger. and made an inspection of the
mine. Although not given to enthus-
istic expression. Mr.. Anderson was
evidently much pleased with the pres
emit situation and outlook for the
Western Union. 1t is probable that
operations at the Western Union will
.equire all of Mr. Collins times and
Lat he will find it necessary to make
his home i'm Wallace.