davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-23
EXACTLY WHAT LOS -oNG-A-
LAYS is LIKE.

EXACTLY WHAT LOS -oNG-A-
LAYS is LIKE.
Up in San Francisco they tell you
that Los Angeles is a large village
inhabited by 5000 hicks. Allowing
for the jealousy OF San Francisco,
which was passed by Los Angeles IN
the last census, il must be admitted
that Los Angeles is more /of si-
gantio country town than city. It
might be kankakee, Ill.,, or Evans
vile, Ind, or keokuk, la, or Wichita,
Kan, spread out hundreds Of square
miles with populations multiplied.
Los Angeles was settled by people
from the Middle West 1t is said
there are 10000 ex- Iowans here, and,
having lived in Iowa myself l see
no reason to doubt the assertion. The
Middle Westerners who have built
up Los Angeles are retired small
business and professional men and
retired farmers and their families.
AS a class they are entitled to hold
all the offices in the Order of Hard
Boiled Eggs.
Los Angeles is the kind of town
where automobiles are driven by men
who deem II a mortal sin TO wohr
coats in hot weather and change their
shirts every Sunday 1t is the kind
of a town where aggressive old
ladies sit behind small tables on the
sidewalks and grab you by the arm
and insist that you sign a petition
against vivisection or against Japan
ese immigration or favoring the es-
tablishment of State markets or call
ing for the strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment or protest
ing against keeping our soldier boys
abroad
1t Is a clean town, with wide, we'll
paved streets and no traffic regula-
tions 10 speak OF, and there are nu-
merous facilities for getting out OF II.
The first day was here l met May
Yohe on the street. She Is down 70
about 140 pounds, looks ten years
younger than when she was last in
New York, and had the appearance
OF the comOpolite that she fs-hut
she doesn't live here. She lives out
in the country on a ranch.
FARMERS WIVES DRESS LIKE
THEDA BARA.
There are wonderful stores IN Los
Angeles, dry goods stores, and among
the patrons OF the stores are women
who wear costumes that would cause
a riot on Broadway. 1t Us the in
ruence OF the movies. Out here, when
the wife of a retired farmer from
Kansas hasn't anything else to do
she dresses up Nike Theda Barn and
goes down to the big stores 10 look
at the latest styles in lingerie.
Los Angeles gave birth % the cafe
terra. There are few restaurants
here outside the hotels, but cafeterias
are everywhere. They say In othei
paEtB oR the PaGifAo Coast thaa Eol
The evening world., 1920-08-23

bathing suits an
w~mAn remembers
I.sueSt Is he on he didn't
Every marres a
of his boreds he hadn't succeeded
= disursOn I, Of OOufsSuaGa-
The evening world., 1920-08-23

prevailing charm1
For seven years
I lived happily
with Mr.. Pol
lock-" pretty lit
tie Mrs. Pollock,
who lis still under
thirty, told me in
q shabby little
room on the top
floor of a typical
Coney Island bum
galow at No. 1850
West 29th Street.
'But at the be-
ginning of our
eighth year of
married life 1 no.
tice d what a
change had come
over him. About
two months ego !
put 1t up to him,
whether he Low ed
me or another
woman whom I
suspect c te d h Q
loved, and this is
the answer I re-
ceived:
d" Seven years
is as long as /
can live with any
woman. | lOyo
our little hve-
year-old daugh-
ter, Virginia, and
l always want to
see her. but as TO
the rest of II we
have lived too long
together. l know
everything I h a t
you know; You
pro b ably know
AwrarNvf htn.or do
The evening world., 1920-08-23
By Martin Green

Copyright. by The PyuP Evening
ANGELES, IA
neighborhood Angeles
leada a
AVA chickens
people
10 e he
The evening world., 1920-08-23
Ila0d1HaS @H@NI@dIgrmMaia
(a9 MUggWsR&s NC GSag IllGlaaAGIT

>. CTho New York Evening World.
The evening world., 1920-08-23


old of
= g you are the
dimmydoo n a o
are
said something
Besides this Is
Is o Pansy
still rather uncertain
hl
that she might be able berry 80 ~ - - 80.
your abode" S2at part Of it," said
The evening world., 1920-08-23

CSpyriEht. 1870, BY Tbs Press Publshins Co
SCXVT ELL" said Popplo the Ship Sno'
w ping Clerk. tossing aside step
~ n DNl
The evening world., 1920-08-23

n HARRIAGE is like Prohibition;
MI until you try, you never know
how MANY cases can be found
The evening world., 1920-08-23

Cafeterias Everywhere, All Grocers
Have Signs Reading "Groceterias;"
Real Estate Men Are Called Real
tors" and Those Who Fondle With
Orchard Products Are "Fruiterers."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

had no knowledge of the alleged sur
reptitious work done by the defendant
and eNtractions of ores. until Novem-
Der 1916, which work and extraction
the defendant threatens to continue.
Defendants Answer.
THE defendant in its answer. af-
ter making certain denials of the al
legations of the bill alleged in sub
stance that it had made excavations
and extracted ore from beneath the
surface Of the Evening Star and Mary
r.. Fraction claims, but within a vein
apeXing within the Grouse and Iron
Crown lode mining claims owned by
it, and that its patent from the gov
eminent for the Grouse and Iron
Crown claims was issued prior to the
patent issued to the complainant for
the Evening Star claim, and that the
conflict area (shown upon the plats
hereinafter inserted between the
Grouse and Evening Star claims was
included within the prior patent to
the Grouse, and that the conflict area
between the Iron Crown claim and
the Evening Star was included with
in the patent to the Iron Crown And
as affirmative matter the defendant
alleges ownership of the Grouse and
Iron Crown claims and alleged that
within each of them there is a vein
or lode of rock in place of which it is
the owner extending lengthwise of
I L
claim for n distance of about 1000
feet east from the west line of the
Grouse claim where it passes through
the north boundary line thereof; that
the apex of such vein or lode is with
IN the surface boundaries of the
Grouse and Iron Crown claims to that
extent and has a downward course
1ortherly and on such downward
course extends outside of and indef-
nitely beyond the northern boundary
side line of the Grouse and Iron Crown
claims into and beneath the surface
IF the Evening Star and Mary r.
Fraction claims and that all of the
work and extraction of ores beneath
he surface of the Evening Star and
Mary r. Fraction claims was made
by the defendant upon and within the
vein apeXing within the Grouse and
I,on Crown claims in pursuance Of
the defendants alleged extra lateral
rights. Those alleged rights on the
part of the defendant to the suit were
put in issue by the compliments re-
ply to the cross bill.
Contentious of Contestants.
con the trial the contention OF the
Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
CARRY BUNKER HILL
LEAD TO THE EAST.

4 special train consisting of 80
cars loaded with lead bullion from
the Bunker Hin smelter left Kel-
logg for the east the first of the
week The train was bedecked
with banners and legends pro-
claimed the origin of this great
consignment of lead AS the train
rolled out of the yard At Bradley
station a moving picture of it was
taken which viii be reproduced
on screens throughout the coun-
try which will prove a great and
beneficial advertisement for this
great lead producing district and
for the Bunker Hin brand of pig
lead Another special train of 30
ears is being loaded and is expect
ed to be on the way across the
continent by the last of the week
These large consignments are
made upon urgent orders for lead
and shipments are forwarded 10y
special trains i'm order to avoid
delay In reaching destination. The
train was routed by way of the
Union Pacific system
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF NATIONS HEROES
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Under the leadership of the
Woman's Relief Corps, with the
cordial cooperation OF the Span
ish war veterans, American Lee
gion, War Mothers and other pa
triotic bodies and citizens, Mem
orial day Will be fttingly Observ-
ed next Sunday All who desire
to participate are requested to
meet at the court house at 10000
o'clock From there the process
sion will march to the Sixth street
bridge where flowers viii be east
upon the water in honor of those
who lost their lives in the navy
and a salute will be fired by
squad Of eX-service men. From
there the assemblage will proceed
to the cemetery, where similar
services will be held. Persons
having automobiles are requested
to be at the Northern Pacific de-
pot and assist in conveying the
crowd to the cemetery. Following
the ceremony at the cemetery
dinner will be served by the Re
lief Corps to the veterans of the
civil war at odd Fellows hall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Wireless TeIephone.

f. c. Pulaski, local representative
of the forest service. states that wire
less telephone apparatus is being in
stalled on Striped peak a few miles
southwest of Wallace and at Mr..
Pulaskis home on Canyon avenue.
This is in the nature of an experiment
and if it proves successful, wireless
telephone stations will be established
at all lookout stations in this district.
This is another step in the direction
of more effective fire prevention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
United States Court of Appeals Revers-
es Lower Court in Star-Federal
Apex Case--The Decision

The Miner has received a copy OF
the decision of the court of appeals
at san Francisco in which the deci-
SION of Judge DIETRICH in the star
Federal apex case is reversed. EX-
tracts from the opinion of the appel
ate court follow:
Statement of Case.
"All of the claims mentioned are
situated in the great Occur d'Alene
mining district of the state of Idaho,
the valuable ores of which district
are largely composed of lead, zinc
and silver.
The case involving a very large
amount of money, a number of most
eminent biologists and mining engin-
GERS of the country were employed by
the respective parties to the suit who
made examinations of the ground and
testified at great length. The result
OF the trial was a decree in favor Of
defendant from which decree the
present appeal comes.
Plaintiffs Allegations.
THE bill alleged, among other
things, the complainants ownership
of the Evening Star and Mary r.
Fraction claims, within each of which
there was a vein or lode of rock in
place bearing lead silver zinc and
other valuable metals, extending
lengthwise thereof. of which claims
the complainant was in the exclusive
possession except as interfered with
by the acts of the defendant COM
planned of; that the defendant owned
the Morning mine adjoining the Even
ing Star on the east, and had by
means of underground workings
therein secretly and without the
knowledge of the complainant pene-
trated at great depth under the sur
face of the Evening Star and Mary
r. Fraction and into and upon the
ore bodies therein. and extracted
large quantities of ore therefrom, eX-
ceeding in value 100000; that in the
month of January 1913. in connection
with an option which the defendant
then secured from the stockholders of
the complainant upon their stock the
and defendant entered
into a contract by the terms of which
the latter was allowed to make GER
tain developments in the ground of
the complainant, agreeing, however,
that it would not remove any ore
therefrom except such as was occa-
stoned by the development work.
that the only development work so
made by the defendant, of which the
was aware was at and
above No. tunnel level of the Nor
ming mine and that the complainant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SHOSHONE COUNTY GRADUATES
SHOW LOYALTY TO THEIR
ALMA MATER.

Graduates of the University of Ida
no met last Saturday evening and
organized an alumni association with
Is members. The meeting was called
on short notice, otherwise the initial
membership would have been much
larger There are numerous graduates
or the university in the Occur d'Alene
district and there is no doubt that all
will become members as means of
social enjoyment, to preserve the col
eye spirit and above all to boost the
IDAHO university as a means of Undue
ing high school graduates to enter
there for higher education. The meet
ing was in the form of banquet, over
which John H. McEvers presided as
POSTMASTER. Speeches were made by
John Simpson. L. +. Hanley and
Charles Foreman. all university alum
nj. and by r. NJ Walker. president of
the state board of education; Thomas
Kelly. university football coach; c. D.
Brock, superintendent of the Wal
lace public schools, and w. 3.
Kjosness, president Of the Uni
versity of Idaho Alumni association.
The speechmaking developed much
enthusiasm and the meeting resulted
in creating an active force that will
make itself felt in encouraging at
tendance from this county at the state
university
Alumni Association Organized.
Organization of the county alumni
association was effected by the cleo
ton of officers and the appointment
Of committees as follows: President
John Fl. McEvers; vice president
Harry W. Marsh; secretary and treas
wer. Theo. Edgecomb.
Committee on constitution and by
laws-Jean p. GerlOugh. chairman; I.
i Hanley and Charles Foreman.
Committee on membership-Har
w Marsh. chairman; Bert Woodbridge
and Homer Barton.
Others present in addition to those
lbove mentioned were A. c. Steven
son, William LaVerne zeigler Mrs
.ucille Woolery Charles F. Horning
and William Newman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

sKEY HAS ASSISTANTS.
Business Too Great for One Man to
Properly Handle.

Business Too Great for One Man to
Properly Handle.
w r. Skey, district freight and
passenger agent for the O.-W. r. & n.
company with headquarters in Spo-
kane, was in the city last week He
was accompanied by c. p. Macarthur,
who has been appointed his assistant,
having the title of travelling freight
agent his territory being northern
Idaho and eastern Washington. An
other assistant f. A. Klippell, Jr, has
been appointed travelling passenger
agent Mr.. Skey will continue to make
periodical trips over the district but
the business has increased TO an ex-
tent that it is impossible for him to
look after it properly alone. Much of
his time will be required in Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
.LEASERS ON MONARCH
SHIP HIGH GRADE ORE
TWO OUTFITS WORKING SUC-
CESSFULLY-START MILL
THIS WEEK.

Leasers on the Monarch mine a
few miles above Murray, are doing
their part toward supplying the proof
that there is sufficient tonnage along
Prichard creek to warrant the re-
building of the railroad DurnO and
Parsons, who have a lease on the
ground between the 1000 and 500 tun-
mel levels, are now loading a SO-ton
car of ore for shipment to the Bunker
Hill smelter which is expected to re-
turn about so per cent lead and s
ounces silver. This lease probably
has the distinction, with one possible
exception, of shipping higher grade
crude lead ore than any other mine in
the district. Early this year a car was
shipped to the Bunker Hill that re-
turned 72.5 per cent lead and several
shipments have been made carrying
above 60 per cent lead. The excep-
ton referred to is also a North Side
property the Terrible Edith, which a
good many years ago shipped a car
load of ore which returned a little
better than 80 per cent lead
Start the Mill.
In making these high grade ship
ments Durno and Parsons have ac-
cumulated about 500 tons of lower
grade ore which will now be milled.
Allen G. Kennedy, of this city, mana
ger of the Fidelity company which
owns the Monarch. went over to the
property last week and placed Chris
Moe in charge of the mill. After sew
eral years of idleness the plant re-
quires considerable overhauling which
Mr. Moe expects to have completed
and the mill turning out concentrates
this week.
These leasers use a one-ton motor
truck to carry their ore to the rail
road at Delta. a distance of IL miles
They have record of making five
round trips in a day This. however,
is exceptional. but four round trips is
a common occurrence.
Upper Lease.
The ground above the 6OO-foot tun
mel level and extending to the surface
is under lease to Jack Pollock and
johnson brothers. They have made
several shipments and now have 900
sacks of ore which is being brought
down the hill and conveyed to the
railroad at Delta by auto truck haul
ing three tons or better at a load.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Tree PLANTING.

About so men are engaged in plant
ing trees on the st. Joe divide in the
vicinity of where the road crosses the
summit the work being done under
the direction of the forest service
Yellow pine is being planted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
INSPECTOR R. \. BELL
ON MARSH DISASTER
Explains How the
Deadly Gas Stay
ed In Mine
HOW GAS is FORMED
Mr. Bell Describes Monoxide
Gas and Necessity for Pre-
cautions Underground

~ OBERT n. BELL. state mine
inspector came to the district
week ago to investigate
the cause of the disastrous
accident that occurred at the Marsh
mine on May Il. and is still in
the district on inspection work.
Speaking of the Marsh disaster which
cost the lives of three men, including
the mine superintendent, Fred Ber-
gen, a we'll known and experienced
operator of the district, and two min
ers, Connolly and Johnson, Mr. Bell
said:
"This unfortunate occurrence hap
pened in a new prospect shaft on the
Russell claim being operated by the
Marsh Mining company high up on
the mountain side above Burke. The
shaft is an incline of about So de-
grees 200 feet deep. and sunk from
an adit tunnel 300 feet long, and ! am
convinced after examining all the
principle witnesses, that the men lost
their lives by first being overcome
with carbon monoxide gas before fall
ing into the stump and being drowned
and that the accident was partly due
to too much dependence on compress
ed air ventilation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

Even the man who lives a useless
life may serve a purpose by posing as
an example to others
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Jay in Charge.

Mr.. Taylor states that Thomas jay
is now in charge of work at the Bull
lion. having gone in a few days ago,
taking two more miners which will
make a sufficient force to work two
shifts. Work at this time is confin-
ed to drifting on a vein intersected in
the main crosscut about 1900 feet
from the portal The drift is being
pushed both east and west and when
he left about 100 feet had been run,
both faces having a good showing of
copper ore. Mr.. Taylor thinks it prob
able that this is the same vein in
which the best ore has been develop
ed about 1000 feet to the east, the po-
sition of the vein to the south being
due to the faulting movement which
is pronounced feature of the Bullion
workings. A splendid showing of ore
has been developed in the east drift
for probably 200 feet and it is prob
able that work will be transferred to
that point before long.
julius p. Hall. mining engineer, has
recently completed a map of the I'M
derground workings of the Bullion
which shows in much detail all feat
ures, including the great dixie that
was passed through and the system
of faults which for a time proved
puzzling in carrying out the develop
ment plans
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
TWO SHIFTS At BULLION
GOOD COPPER SHOWINCS
WORK UNDER DIRECTION OF
THOMAS JAY-HARD TRIP
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

James II. Taylor, manager of the
Bullion Mining company came over
from the property Monday, meeting
the Wallace crowd at Lookout and
joined in viewing the proposed wagon
road. On this trip to the Bullion Mr..
Taylor took a horse in to be used IN
derground. and he found it a difficult
job on account of the snow on the
trail. In places it was necessary to
spread bed comforts on the snow for
the horse to step on after his feet had
been incased in hay with a covering
OF gunny sacks. With all these pre-
cautions the horse repeatedly went
down in the snow and was helpless
until the snow was shOvelled away.
Darkness added to the difficulties Of
the trim
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Metal Quotations

Lead, 8.50c.
Spelter, 7.40c.
Silver, 99s4c.
Copper, 19@19I4c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

(Contlnued on Page 2)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Large pleasant furn-
isbed room, suitable for 3 or 4
men. Reasonable. Inquire 705 Main.
27-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
Personal Mention

Claude Chastaln Of the Crater
Lake BOX Co., at Bray IL In town on
business,
Afford Fisher OF Swan Lake waa
in town yesterday,
Roubon Hoffman OF the Premium
Dairy will leave on tho morning train
Tor u short business trip to Seattle,
Wash.
Fred Coleman is visiting klamath
Falls from Swan Lake.
c, II Underwood made the trip to
ChiloQuin by auto returning last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. n. Moe will leave
tomorrow morning for California, to
spend u couple of weeks In San Fran
cisco bay cities, while Mr.. Moe re-
cuperates from n recent attack OF III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. West and
child arrived last night from Salem
for "a permanent residence here and
have taken the c. l.. Riley apart
ments. Mr.. West will open n law
practice here, He will have offices
with c. +. Stone In the First State
4 Savings bank building. Mr.. West
gave up his law practice at Salem
and resigned his post ms city coun
Gilman to throw In his lot with
Klamath Falls.
g. willard Smith. the moving con-
tractor, has returned with his house
moving outfit after four weeks at
Bonanza and Langell valley. where
he moved buildings for several dit
ferent ranchers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
MONEY DOWN N
WAGES UP, AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Feb. 10. (By MailD -
The effect of the diminishing value
of Australian currency is shown in
the great increases in wages demand
ed here. There was a strike Of tail
ors the other day to enforce a de-
mand by master tailors for an in.
come of $3.50 crowns a year. Their
pre-war earnings were about 400
crowns. Assistant t~ailors. that is
plain sewers, asked for about $4,000
crowns a year. Before the war they
averaged 700 crowns.
In all recent strikes and demands
of other class of workers, a sliding
scale allowance was asked so as to
meet the advances in the price OF
necessities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-28
T EXPORTS
ON THE

LONDON, Jan. 26. (By Main.--
The adverse balance OF tra'Is against
Great Britain as shown by compar
son Of her exocrts am import, dur
i's the month of November was tho
i'''est attaiaed since the armisticc
1t. total was 56.2da,Ou0 pounds.
Britain's ex or:s increased about
100000 poulls in November while
in the same per,Cd her imports de-
creased about 10000, 0G0 pounds.
The decline in imports is attributed
by the American Chamoer of Com
merce in london in part to the re-
cent strikes in the United States. 1t
is stated also that decreased produce
ton and shipping troubles in Amer