davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
THE EASIEST THING

Copyright 1920, 10y Edgar A. GuestD
It's hard, sometimes hard to keep plugging
along
When the game isn't going your way;
There are times, without doubt when your
hope fliCkCrS out,
And you think IL IL useless 20 play:
But lust keep In mind that the battles not
lost
Until all ~ tho, fighting is through,
Make contest 81 Il, do not lie down and
quit
For cuttings so easy 10 do.
The way of man in an struggles Of life
ls to play 10 the end Of tho string;
He may feel that defeat he - shortly 20 meet
But he'll fight tll the last bell shall ring:
The towards and quitters drop out OF the
fray
Ere ever the finish Is due,
They haven't the heart to go through with
their parts
And cuttings 80 easy to do,
It's easy 20 finch and it's easy to whine
When foes that are stronger assail:
when your pathway is barred and the going
is hard,
That's the time II Is easy 20 fail:
But while you've a chance don't give way
10 despair,
To yourself and your purpose stay true
Nake a battle OF IT, do not lie down and Quit:
That's the easiest thing you can do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
CHAPTER xxx.
NEIL TELLS BARBARA A GOOD
FRONT GOES a LONG WAY.


Much against my win, | had ar
rived at the conclusion that Neil
did not wish me to know anything
Of his business methods. Not that
this was cause for my doubling them
perfectly legitimate Hbut 1t, in way,
made me feel that Neil did not think
me capable OF understanding things
which, it was perfectly obvious. he
confided in Blanche Orton. II made
me vaguely jealous. | did not, for
a moment, yet. believe Neil to be in
love with Blanche; but l felt that
he thought her worthy of his confi-
dcnce, in "A way that It hurt me to
think Of.
was definitely conscious of the
possibility that because of this faith
in Mrs. Orton's ability, he might
eventually think her necessary to
him. Hitherto my happiness had
been almost perfect because of my
trust in Nei's loyalty.
regarded the ordinary form OF
Jealousy as unnecessary, and indeed
dishouorable toward Neil--toward
my love for him. To me, such forms
OF jealousy were an insult. But
| could Neil, more than another, per-
manently control his heart II thit
woman made him think she was nee,
| essary 70 his success?
Success was Neil's God.
II II would make for that success
would he sacrifice me?
| asked myself this question, but
| refused myself an answer. when
married Neil. although 90 years old,
never had cared for anyone else
| never had had the slightest idea OF
what an all-absorbing love meant &c
"a woman. But now l knew to the
| fullest extent. Was ! also to know
| tho unhappiness which metimei
comes 10 women who love?
All day thought and thought and
| thought. Neils friend had said thaI
he was fortunate To be able to "enlist
! the interest of two women" and ther
he had called Blanche Orton clever
| and--dangerous." Then ne had said
II was easy to read the character OF
a woman OF her sort: Charming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
The Horoscope
The Saw incline Out i. -r.-i"
SATURDAY, OCTOEI.p 3u to,o

c,,,, "u n.S l"''.ne u1! '' 0a."'"
al 'hpAh, oCIpiti.ii 30. 1920
V'o.9I's"' iV-o. uy The N''I-" 's...-r ,uia,l
rms Is not "a tOI'H..t. dav ,..
cordlns to astrolog' A,thoug,
Neptune Is In bcuetic aspect. Jupits,
9a, ,urn anu the sun al' NJ. adverse
~ ~ t'i,lc lha' may 90" favorable
IpI s,,'iIls' Dut an olhrr transaction,
snuu'u Nv SuoJeCI 10 '"O utmost eau.
''oH'
Neptune gives prom.s Hf good lls,|
to all who travel, esp, li'y II tbsy
cross the ocean.
There is a sign rD.H g. !.
auspiCious for ali who nl,. n oII,E'
tcrests. New discover. win r.n
commercial iuvcstiytt..r. ,ha, aU
benefit the people gpr.r,Iv
At this time there p,, h.
cided falling off I'm business ~
continue under "A rule making for -,
treme conservatism. Iup,ter ,,Al
Gates that all who ,.ufrnl No.,
will be exceedingly CAUTIONS
The old and those VINO have bsa
power for a long time nuy ho ~, ~.
pcssimistic under this rule II is ~.
a fortunate day To seek faynrs
concessions of any sort.
rrho s,,, hoao, an g.. ,....
ara ~, ,ha hoad 80 80. '"o'e NA9
afsoirs Tbev n,ov snS(o. - ,oull
yaro cri,iois,,, '' 'U'''' ''oi'' u
>,-.~,,
november ~ a hlon'h on mani
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

and iufo icadcr the Little isvas place before the
country 100 thlH crucial hour but a. tragic,
tragedy. mysterious and altogether unexplained
that .ha. baffcd tho nation for moro than n
year. a mystery that may even yet result IN
10 national scandal that viii blast regulations
professional uud political. ana find a tragic end
100 high courts ot Impeachment
II g rlrly possible to frol the greatest sym
rnihy fur the afflicted man who has become
the pupprt of ,ouspirators. his family and
friends but Tor those conspir1tors ones iudigna-
tion knows mo- bounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

berg on the end of pencils than eny-
BODY elts in the hole skool.
Lost and Found. Found-Bag
containing sour balls. owner can
have bag and 2 sour balls pervidins
they are still left. See Artie AliX-
dnder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
About TOUn and
In Hotel LObbio,

Louis Bendit Of the .lf.t.....
troleum and Gaso'ir. ,...'l.D.aa una Pc,
Gently returned fruu. r. 5.,''' re-
spoke his views ON ,U. r...'.a' ani
uatlon as follows: -"' NJ
Ihere are few pcul., ta.t ,.,-
terested In politics am. ....," ~
are calmly planting n.. ...a Na
tending their cattle. an. ,.,o.s1a s1
occupied in grasp,r. t.. .I,.1,q
dollar. The conola.r ,s .'ssJ
election results arc ,....d.f I
the same by both r.u.s u., i
Kansas at least 100000 r.n1b
majority. In Missouri H i. pr,r.V
ally the same. The bees. rnIrp,..u.
there Is Senator Jam.s ...I 'i'aa' 5oa'
ocrat. against the lea. " .a'ir.', p,a,
Bendit. 'ul'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Oklahoma OutburSts


Speaking Of itmcricks, somebody by mistake
gcut ono Of them tu this office the other day
addressed to the Limborncck Editor. We for
wardcd 1t 10 the proper address.
vice President MarRhall's high praise Of Sem
ator Harding ought to be sufficient answer to
the slandcrous things being circulated by poiiti-
cal gutter washers In oklahoma.
Personally we arc not sorry women have on
tered politics, reluctantly admits the Dallas
News. but we realize that II will be harder than
ever for "a man 10 get postofficc.
Now II Governor Robertson would only issue
q proclamation prohibiting afS one from voting
who does wear the machine mand he might re-
instatc himself in the affections Of Cam Camp
bell.
Tho girl on South Main says she told the two
young men who have been burning her father q
gas that she will marry the one who gucs9's
which " Ohio's favorite sons will eat breakfast
In the white house on March 5th.
Rivalry between Cam Campbell and J. Berry
King over which can give out the most opii-
mlsticpredlctions as TO which way the cat Is go
ing to jump has become acute. j. Berry Is a
little moro positive, asserting that the trend to-
wards democracy shows conclusivcly that at
least one candidate for constable In Muskogco
county who has no opposition will surely be
elected,
We do not know just how much interest the
voters OF Tulsa are taking In the cramps certain
machine democrats are having over negro cam
dldatcs but In order that "A little more light
may be thrown on the matter We turn to the
record and find that In district No. 4, which
has Jurisdiction over the elite white folks OF the
city, with Just "A few negroes within lie boun-
dairy lines Fred Douglar president OF the dem
ocratic negro convention recently held In Tulsa,
and which was addressed by Governor Robert
son, Judge Breckenridge and other well-known
democratic orators Of the Caucasian race, was
the Ethiopian candidate for justice Of the peace
last August, and received 648 votes, practically
all OF which were white. He ran not very far
behind NJ. X. GLASGOW s. G.. MaXey John j..
Slack, II. J. Gray and other contQndors for
the nomination the democratic ticket and he
was probably Induced to enter, the race by some
OF the same democratic politicians who are now
having fits over. the, negro question. The argu-
mont that negro justice In negro district is
justfiable does not fit this case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Speaking Of lmoricks, somebody by mistake
gent ono of them tu this office the other day
addressed to the Llmborncck Editor. We for
wardcd IL 10 the proper address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Governor Cox says "the landslide November
will be peace victory" We seize the all too
rare occasion to agree with the distinguished
gentleman. IL suro will be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Miss Fawn Iippincut has an
uncle that gifts $4,000 a year on
paper an SIS week on Saturday
tn feler that's in tn habit
o. forgittin' his change don't lose
half as much as he used TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Vicc President Marshall's high praise Of Sem
atot Harding ought to be sufficient answer to
the slandrrous things being circulated by poliu-
cal gutter washers in oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
RnrtIsts Meet at Commerce

Special TO The World. =.
VINlTA, oct. 29.-Baptists ol,
Northwest Oklahoma assocA
open four days conference toH
at Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Personally we arc not sorry women have on
tered politics, reluctantly admits the Dallas
News but we realize that It will be harder than
ever for "a man 30 get postofticc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Daily biblical Quotation

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1920.
I VIII strengthen thee, yea, | viii help ihcti
yea, I viii uphold thee with the right hand Of
my righteousness lisa. 4 10
Jesus, how glorious is thy grace
when In thy name We trust,
our faith receives righteousness
That makes the sinner just.
Whosoover dooth not righteousness ~ not Of
God, neither he that loyoth not his brother
I John $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

The young lady across the way
says We haven't had so many per-
sonalities to a campaign since Blaine
was elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Now II Governor Robertson would only issue
proclamation prohibiting arg one from voting
who does wear the machine brHnd ne might re-
inHtato himself in the affections Of Cam Camp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Tho girl on South Main says she told the two
young men who have been burning her fathers
Eas that she will marry the one who gucS9's
which " Ohio's favorite sons will eat breakfast
In the white house on March 5th
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
& CUSTER
TO DRIVE TUNNEL
FROM CANYON CREEK.

With its mill situated on Can
yon creek, connected with the
mine by an aerial tramway which
it is understood has never given
satisfactory service. the opinion
has long prevailed that the Tam
arack x Custer company would
eventually secure an outlet by
tunnel at some point along the
canyon and which would cut the
great ore body far below the pres
ent workings. When the Days Sc
cured control of the Sherman at
Burke it was believed that this
would afford the means to that
end, as the Sherman joins the
Tamarack & Custer. But it ap-
pears that the Sherman tunnel is
too high to serve the purpose eco
nomically. When the Federal
company abandoned the Green
HiH-Cleveland it was believed
that the Tamarack & Custer
would secure the right to extend
Il 81 OoSNuL rum lAOSt olQ WORN
ings into its ground. the distance
to be run being estimated any
where from 1900 to 1000 feet This
would have been an ideal plan,
the portal of the No. 6 tunnel of
the Green Hill being only a short
distance above the Tamarack mill
and equipped with ore bins and
all terminal facilities. Evidently
the right to occupy the Green Hill
Cleveland could not he secured,
as it is learned that the Tamarack
& Custer company is planning to
soon start a tunnel from Canyon
creek at a point a short distance
below No. 6, and engineers Of the
company have recently been at
work in that locality, apparently
locating the site and line of the
long tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
CARBONATE HILL.
Preparing to Explore 400 Foot Level
and Then Sink.

Preparing to Explore 400 Foot Level
and Then Sink.
The Idaho Carbonate Hill CONSOLE
dtaed Mining company has a few men
employed repairing the old Snow
storm flume which provides power for
the compressor which is being used
by the Carbonate Hill company. The
shaft is being unwatered, and when
these preliminaries are completed
drifting both east and west will pro-
coed on the ore shoot exposed for over
100 feet on the 400 level. Whatever
the result of this exploratory work, it
is the purpose of the company to sink
another 400 feet. If results are salts
factory, it is probable that the COM
pany may then take up the question
Of a long tunnel as permanent out
let for the mine, but this is not being
considered at this time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
ROCKFORD.
Company Will Pay For Patenting and
Take Up Development Work.

Company Will Pay For Patenting and
Take Up Development Work.
Stockholders Of the Rockford Min
ing company have been notified that
an assessment of two mills has been
levied, the proceeds Of which will be
used to pay for the ground held by the
company now in process of patenting
and other patent expenses, and what
ever surplus is left will be used in de-
veloping the property. A letter to the
stockholders, signed by Charles Garen-
son, president, and Walter H. Hanson.
secretary, says:
1.-The company is just now complet-
ing its ratent proceedings and part of
the assessment will be used in paying
for the land. A contest of the claims
in the land office, instituted by the
forestry service, has been determined
in our favor. with what money that
may remain after completing the pay
ment for the patent, a lower tunnel
will be started, which ultimately will
cut the veins exposed by the upper
workings, at great depth"
The property of the Rockford COM
pany is situated at the head Of the
west fork Of Big creek and joins the
holdings Of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
WARDNER LEASING.
Company Adds Valuable Ground To
Its Holdings.

Company Adds Valuable Ground To
Its Holdings.
A few months ago the Wardner
Leasing company secured an option
running for two years on the Slavon-
ian group of claims adjacent to the
town of Wardner The first payment
under this option is due on the first
of May, although the total considera-
ton has not been made public. This
week the company further expanded
the field of its operations by securing
a similar option on the Petronivich
group Of claims, lying further down
the gulch and within and adjoining
the townsite Of Wardner. This group
joins the East Caledonia and includes
the Butler claim, from which con-
siderable high grade ore was shopped
years ago. The acquisition of this
ground gives the leasing company con-
troll of ground extending from the East
Caledonia up Milo gulch to the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan and probably an
equal width on each side. Work by
the Wardner Leasing company is pro-
ceeding southeast from the shaft, and
according to a statement by H. E.
Owens, manager, an ore shoot should
be encountered in about rs feet al
depth of over 300.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
POSTOFFlcE JOBS.
Clerk and Carrier Examinations To Be
Held on May 8.

Clerk and Carrier Examinations To Be
Held on May 8.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination to
be held at Wallace. Idaho, on May 8.
1920, to establish an eligible register
from which selections may be made to
fill vacancies in the positions Of clerk
and carrier in the Wallace, Idaho,
postoffice.
Salary $1,000 per annum plus bonus
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1920. Age limits and height and
weight requirements do not apply to
persons entitled to preference because
of military or naval service. Both
men and women may enter this ex-
animation.
Information and application blank
may be obtained by applying to Glynn
d. Evans. local secretary, board of civil
Service examiners, Wallace, Idaho, or
to the secretary, Eleventh T. S. Civil
Service district, SOS Postoffice Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
ZlNc-LEAD
COMPANY is NOW NAME
OF BIG ZINC PRODUCER.

=
~ '''e '''Ve'i''s VI ."e S''CN-
''o'ue's VI ,"e Ool'so''o' 'e" III
u - III &c :, ''''''''''' Ni'''ns com
p'"S 81 i"oe"lA' -A'i@' last ues-
Jay ieSo'u''o" was auop'e1
0''aHs' ''s Tue name oi 'ue orsa"'-
@a''on TO '"e O"liahah Alnc-Le"u
COMPANY All" steps were at once
'"Nen 10 ""ie"u 'he cn9r'er Oh 'ne
company aeoorulhsiy' no" In or
uer 10 MAKE the c"''hse complete
"'"'u an CONFUSION ana lur1iier
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
HECLA COMPANY WILL
PAY EXTRA DIVIDEND
FINE SHOWING OF ORE ON 1000
LEVEL-DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS REELECTED.

AT "a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Hecla Mining company
in Spokane last Tuesday, following
the annual meeting of stockholders.
an extra dividend of 8 cents per share
was authorized. payable June IS,
which with the regular dividend of
Is cents per share, will make total
dividend disbursement on that date
OF 20 cents per share, amounting to
100000 This will bring the grand
total paid in dividends by the HeclI
Mining company up to $685. Doc.
Speaking of the showing being de-
veloped on the 1000 level, James f.
Mccarthy president and manager of
the company. had this tosay:
Ore Showing Up Fine.
The ore body is developing finely
Oh the 2OOO-foot level The vein is Is
to 1G feet wide and well filed with
ore. The ore has been followed for
400 feet by drift since its discovery
several months ago"
Mr. Mccarthy declined to discuss
the apex litigation pending between
the Federal Mining & Smelling com
pany and the Hecla, stating that the
court is the proper place to air such
differences rather than through news
paper publicity. Regarding present
operations of the company Mr. Nc
Carthy said:
Hosting $50 Tons Daily.
The company is hosting $50 tons
daily. About 500 tons Of this is pass
ed into the mill. the remainder being
waste and crude ore. The volume of
material hoisted is greater than at
this period year ago, but less than
that of a corresponding period two
years ago. Shipments are being made
at the rate of 100 tons a day"
Stockholders Meeting.
There was a large representation of
stock in the meeting, quite a large
number of stockholders being pres
ent. The vacancy caused by the
death of Frank Upman, of Los An
seles director and vice president, was
filled by the election Of E. J. Nolan.
of Los Angeles, attorney for the es-
tate of the deceased. With this ex-
ception the old board of directors and
officers were reelected as follows:
James F. Mccarthy, of Wallace, pres
ident. treasurer and manager; w. J.
c. Wakefield, of Spokane, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Smith Wilbur of
Spokane; DR.. H. c. Lambach. of
Spokane; Carl Landsee and F. J.
Kipp, of Milwaukee; and E. J. Nolan,
of Los Angeles. L. E. Hanley, of
was reelected secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

company had constructed a good road
to Boyle spur on the Milwaukee. This
road he said would serve an extensive
mining field and was desirable on that
account but it is impracticable at this
time on account Of the abandonment
Of construction of the Lookout road
for this year. Mr.. Fairweather also
described the condition Of the Slate
creek road. which he estimated could
be placed in safe condition for auto
mobiles for $500 or $4,000 down to
the st. Joe. From that point to Avery
he was unable to make an estimate of
the cost Of road construction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
HecIa Director Here.

James F. Mccarthy. manager Of the
Hecla Mining company. returned from
Spokane yesterday evening. He was
accompanied by Carl Landsee, Of Mil
waulSee. one of the directors of the
company. who visited the mine yes
terday with Mr. Mccarthy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
TO EQUIP NABOB MILL
FOR RECOVERY OF ZINC
MAY USE TWO MILES OF RAIL
ROAD IN MAKING SHIPMENTS
-ELECTRlC HAULAGE.

The successful operation of the Ma
bob has infused new life into Pine
creek and in spite of the many diff
culties with which that section has
had to contend substantial progress is
being made in mining development
The Nabob is now hauling concen-
trates to the Pine creek spur for
shipment, the distance being about
five miles. There are some indica-
tions that this distance may be re-
duced to the extent of about two miles
by utilizing the Pine creek branch.
Last week Superintendent Connolly,
of the O.-W. R. & n, inspected this
two miles of rusty track and since his
visit men have been employed repair
ing the grade and protecting it
against the encroachment Of high wa
ter If the railroad company would
permit ore shipments over this two
miles of track, it would be a great ad-
vantage to the NabOb and also en-
courage shipments from other Pine
creek mines There may be some
thing in the regulations governing
railroad traffic that bars the use of
this two miles of track, but to the
lavman if would seem the most sane
and practical policy to give that long
neglected section the benefit of this
two-mile stub
Save Zinc at Nabob.
The Nabob has both lead-silver
and zinc ore, but the mill at this time
is equipped for the recovery of the
lead-silver only The zinc, however,
is an important factor, and it was
learned this week that plans are now
being worked out to equip the mill for
the recovery of this product also. It
is stated on apparently good author
ity that arrangements have just been
effected for financing the company to
the extent of $4,000 which will be
used in making the necessary changes
and additions to the mill which will
provide for the recovery Of the zinc
as well as the lead This fund it is
said will also enable the company to
introduce electric haulage in the long
tunnel which will greatly facilitate
the delivery Of ore from the mine to
the mill The company is reported
to have about so men on the mine and
mill payroll The mill is running u
hours or better out Of the "a and it is
expected that full time will soon be
possible Development work in the
mine is showing highly satisfactory
results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

Suggestion for the Official democrat
campaign song this year: 'T'm For
ever Blowing Bubbles"