davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-09
GRADE OF ORE IMPROVES
IN BLACK BEAR RAISE
CLOSED DOWN UNTIL SPRING
SELL TREASURY STOCK
FOR DEVELOPMENT

Although the condition of the mine
was never so favorable and encourag-
ing for a continuance of operations.
Peter Bernier, president of the Black
Bear Mines company states that the
directors Of the company felt that ow-
ing to the unfavorable mining condi-
tons they We're not justified in levy
ing another assessment at this time
and therefore decided to suspend I'M
til early in the spring. BY that time
il is expected that there will be a sub
stantial reduction in the costs of min
ing and a stabilized metal market that
viii insure a fair profit for the pro-
ducers of lead. Under these condi-
tions, in connection with the favorable
showing of ore that has been exposed
since work resumed last summer. Mr.
Bernier stated that he felt quite con-
hdent that ne would be able to pro
vide funds for further development
through the sale of treasury stock
and thus avoid levying another as
sessment. Upon resuming work last
summer it was found that much dead
work would have to be done before
undertaking new development This
required about ten weeks and consist
ed in part of retimbering the raise and
upper station. building chutes. put
ting in air and ventilating pipes, ETC.
all of which resulted in placing the
mine i'm excellent condition for fur
Their development No. raise has
been extended 225 feet above the main
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-09
Ore Improves in Raise.

THE vein i'm the raise is over eight
feet wide and shows a much better
grade of ore than was found in the
tunnel" said Mr. Bernier. 1.-THE zinc
seems to be disappearing and is be
ing replaced by copper. and it is
probable that by continuing the raise
the copper win also disappear. leav-
ing a shoot of practically clean high
grade lead While waiting for timbers
to be used i'm extending the raise. the
vein was explored by drift east from
the station 175 feet above the tunnel
level This drift has now been adj
vanced 100 feet showing the vein well
defined, averaging seven feet wide and
carrying an improved grade of ore
which included considerable zinc.
Work was again transferred to the
raise upon the arrival of timbers. and
~ is a matter of regret that this had
TO be discontinued. for it is my iudg-
ment that we are now getting out of
"a break i'm the vein and will soon en-
counter a rich body of lead -silver ore /
An average sample taken from near
The top of the raise representing a
width of between five and six feet.
gave an assay return of 5.45 ounces
silver 9.S per cent lead 4S5 per cent
copper and a trace of gold A picked
ample assayed 79.S per cent lead and
$50 ounces silver"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
SOAP MANUFACTURER
DEFENDS MONEY-MAKING

LONDON, Mar. 20.-B aron Lever
hume, formerly William H Lever, big
soap manufacturer. has broken a
lance in defense OF the money-makins
business man and refuted the popular
clamor which brands him as a profit
teer.
The spirit of today he said at a
recent dinner lis one or cupidity and
Jealousy. A feeling is running through
the country that the primary sin of
a business man is success. The man
who has the ability to create, develop,
organize and produce is considered az
one who must be specially curbed,
checked and controlled.
"Our war debts" Baron Leverhulme
continued, have to be paid by the
persistent efforts of all to build up an
enormous home and an enormous ex-
port trade. Taxation Of wealth only
means taking money out OF one pocket
and putting it back into another.
The greatest disservice we can do
the nation is to preach the doctrine
that success is profiteering. There
should be no interference with the
enjoyment of the fruits Of industry
during the life of their producers" he
continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
Additional Classified
Specially Statesmen

Our rapidly expanding business
In this and surrounding counties
necessitates the employment of
an additional sales representa-
tive. He must be- able to give
fidelity bond, and own automo-
bile or be able to buy one. We
make over one hundred different
models and sizes of automatic
springless weighing machines
adapted to every business-re-
tail, wholesale, factories, pack
ing houses, railroads, etc.
Automatics are required as
absolute necessities because of
their labor-saving and protective
features for the weighing of all
kinds of material.
We give guaranteed terrific
ries to men of responsibility
who associate themselves with
us permanently.
Apply in person or by letter to
Toledo Scale Company
lob Marietta ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

New York, Mar. 20.-The census re-
port indicating a total ginning of H.
25S,l17 bales from the crop of 1919
proved rather above expectations and
the market opened at an advance of
Ii points on March but generally 9
10 10 points lower. This was due to
general realizing for over the week
end which was also promoted by in
dications for better weather in the
south and rather an unsettled senti-
ment over foreign affairs. The de-
nland for March was probably stirnu-
lated TO some extent by the action of
the Board of Managers OF the exchange
IN suspending the limit of 3 cents per
pound on March contracts only from
March p to March % inclusive. but
the demand was not active and that
position held around 1899 during the
early trading or only II points above
last nights closing quotation.
Covering of March became a. little
more active during the middle of the
morning and that position sold ND to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Pensacola, Mar. 2e.-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts, spirits "A. rosin 421;s ship
ments, spirits 40, rosin 40; stocks,
spirits S.571, rosin 36,657.
Savannah.
Savannah, Mar. 20.-Spirits firm at
S215h with sales of 46. Rosin steady
and unchanged with no sales. Re
ceipts, spirits 0. rosin 0; shipments.
spirits 23O. rosin o; stocks, spirits 1906,
rosin 2S,4S0.
jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Mar. 20.-Spirits steady
at $215A with no sales. Rosin firm
with no sales. Receipts, spirits 10,
rosin 81; shipments, spirits /, rosin
5S5; stocks, spirits 2,2SS, rosin 54,2S3
Quotations were as follows: WV
1900. WIG 1875. \ 1856, NJ 1910, X
1926, I, H, G.. +. E, ID, 17.75, B 1900.
a,.S-e Wcmfwyp hrdl cmfwy bgkqjk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
ENEMY ALIENS ARE
FOUND IN BROOM CORN

Washington, Mar. 2o.-A large rum
Der of enemy aliens recently reached
New York from Europe but the vigil
lance of the department of agriculture
prevented their admission into the
country. These enemy aliens We're not
of the human variety but were the
European corn borer secreted in 81
bales of broom corn from Venice italy.
Interception of the corn, experts said.
prevented further spread of the pest
which is known to exist in Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, New York and
Pennsylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas-Galveston bay-Texas CITY
channel and Houston channel-Hous-
ton channel entrance range front
light. relighted March 18th, having
been found extinguished. Texas City
channel cut A. Range front light,
temporarily showing a fixed oil light.
c. Ss G. S. charts Nos. 2o4, $50, 5s2,
1116. 1117.
Light list. Atlantic coast, 1919, PIP
S72, 374, Nos. 1900. 2216.
Buoy list, eighth district, 1918, PIP
40. so.
Coast pilot. section e. 1916. PIP. 1872
1873.
BY order OF the commissioners OF
lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

40.44 or points net higher. Later
months, however, showed an easier
tendency as a result of continued re-
alizing for over the-week- end, the
easier ruling of New Orleans and bet
ter weather prospects. May sold off
to 37.71 and October to 1900 or &c to
"a points net lower and the market
closed barely steady at a net advance
of 10 points on March.
New Orleans, Mar 20.-The unfav-
orable political news from abroad and
the refusal by the senate to ratify
the peace treaty combined with a some
what larger ginning total for the
season than expected caused heavy
selling of cotton on the opening today
and drop in prices around the first
call of from "a to So points. Determined
support was offered the market at the
decline and after the first burst of
selling was over the tone steadied and
almost complete stagnation followed
with prices only to points under
the level of yesterdays close.
The action from the decline did not
last long and when the sellers got their
second wind they exerted more pres
sure against the new crop months than
against the old, with the result that
during the late trading much Iiquida-
ton came from holders of long con-
tracts in the distant positions. Toward
the close the new crop months were
AZ to As points under the final prices
of yesterday, while the old crops were
IS to 20 under, not making as wide
declines as during the initial break.
New York, Mar. 2o.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March 1899; May
$3.50; July $50; October 1910; De-
cember 31.2S.
New Orleans, Mar. 20.-Cotton flu
lures opened irregular. March 1925;
May 1925; July $500; October 1902;
December 1920.
New York, Mar. 2o.-Cotton closed
barely steady.
March 4O.35
May ........'.-.. .-......... 31.SI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
ocAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

louisiana and Texas-Sabine pass
the following buoys replaced March
70. having been found out OF position;
sabine pass channel buoy y.
sabine pass channel buoy, 20.
Rock pile buoy, Ia.
= . q. S. charts Nos. SIT, ZIG.
Buoy list, eighth district, 1918, PIP
az, A.
coast pilot. section E, 1916, p. 125.
~ order of the commissioner of
lighthouses.
Z. S. LANPHIER.
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

James Macgibbon. the present clerk
of the circuit court announces his can
didacy to succeed himself in the office
he holds, subject to the Democratic
primary, June g. Mr.. Macgibbon has
been long and favorably known to the
citizens of the country, among whom
he has been living for the past 80
years. That time has been almost
evenly divided between the city and
country.
Mr. Macgibbon has been diligent
and faithful in the discharge of his
duties to the county and its citizens
Both he and his entire office force
have always been ready and willing to
accommodate those calling on him.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Macgibbon says that he has done his
level best in the service of the people,
has always given them a run for their
money and hopes TO continue to do so.
July -.-...-..-..-..' oo.lo
December 51.S5
New Orleans, Mar. 20.-Cotton closed
barely steady at a decline of 10 to 80
points.
March .................. 5000
May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3L5Z
July ..........-..-.... 1896
October ol.ed
December Bios
New York, Mar. 20.-Spot cotton
closed steady. Middling alps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alabama-M 0 lie bay entrance
Dixie island gas buoy. 6. relighted
March II: having been found extin-
suished.
G. q C. S. charts Nos. 1SS. 1Ss. 1116.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1919, D.
s3S, 1869.
Buoy list, eighth district. 1918, p.
q.
Coast pilot, section E, 1916, p. So.
Nv order OF the commissioner of
Eighth ouses.
E. s. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

GENUINE BERMUDA Onion Plants
ready now; $3.50 per NJ; 10000 for
tl2.5o- Porto Rico Potato plants. raa5v
20 snip March goth Book you order now
S - - iiis ure good plants on the day wanted
$3.50 per NJ. Write for ouantity rrtnea
John Aldridge. Tallahassee, Fla. 42s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
Be Rid
of
Paiinful
COrnS
"Gets-lt'' Makes Them Loosen Up Sc
They Lift Off PainIessly.

There's no more pain after a few
drops of "Ciets-It" lands upon corn or
callus and instantly dries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

OUR PROTECTED article excIusiveIv
owned and controlled by us clears up-
ward Of $40 90 per day for statesmen;
most essential; government created de-
mand; large territories to statesmen able
70 handle crews; side line or fun time.
II you cannot sell this speciality Won viii
IAN selling life preservers on a sinking
snip; definite cooperation Jerom
I-aadt, Pres. South Dearborn st. Chi
80 L. 24S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

In a day or two you lift the old mis-
cry maker right off without even feel
ing it. That's the last of Mr.. Corn
and the last of your misery. Millions
who have lost their corns the Gets
1t" way say it is the only common
sense way to get rid of the pests.
"Gets-It," the never-failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover costs
but a trifle at any drug store. MID.
by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
statesmen

'SIDE LINE SALESMEN-we have at
tractive line of premium assortments
Tor live statesmen. Commission from SIS
to $50 per order. If you want an up-to-
date line, write today. Garfield Mfg. Co.
4003 Broadway, Chicago pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

New Orleans, Mar. 20-Cotton flu
lures opened irregular. March 1925;
May 1925; July $500; October 1902;
December 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

New York. Mar. 2o.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March 1899; May
$3.50; July 1910; October 321o; De-
cember 31.2S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

compiled for The Journal bv the
weather Bureau Office).
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28

him by unanimous vote. He was
during a session of the
Republican court over which he
was presiding. Dark threats were
made by the Sim Feiners that the
British government had deliber-
ately plotted to put the new lord
mayor out Of the way. Police In
spector Swanzy Of Cork was found
guilty by the Sim Fem of in
the murder Of MacCur-
tain and was later shot down by
rihemen as he was leaving church.
MacSwimey cautioned against
in the event Of his death
that they would only in
iure the cause of Irish indepen-
dence. He believed he was mar
tyr to that cause. Certainly his
long fast and death is a dramatic
episode in the history of the fight
being made for an Irish republic.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28
THE DEATH OF MACsWINEY

No doubt there will be a wide
difference of opinion not only in
| this but other countries over the
death Of Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor Of Cork at BriXton prison
Monday morning as the result Of
his self-wiIled hunger strike, but
| it must be conceded that in protest
against what lie held to be British
misrulc Of the Irish people, Mac
|Swiney went to his death as a
martyr in the eyes of those Irish
men who are attempting to secure
independence for their country.
The fact that his death is taken
so silently, is in itself significant
Will there be reprisalS? Will Mac
.Swiney's death spur those who are
British rule to renew their
efforts for freedom with greater
and more systematic violence2
Regardless of the view taken of
MacSwiney's death, whether it is
held to be justified or that the
British government should have
found some way to prevent it, it
must be said that he exhibited
wonderful determination and whe-
Their right or wrong, championed
to the death a cause he held to be
justified. For "a days he denied
himself nourishment. During the
latter portion of that period he
received thin wafer when relig-
Iious services were being held for
him. 1t had been often reported
that he was receiving more sub
Stantial nourishment, but no posi-
tive proof was ever submitted to
prove this.
MacSwiney was arrested and
convicted in August of this year
of having scditious literature il
his possession. Eleven others were
arrested at the same time and all
went on a hunger strike as pro
test against their conviction and in
support Of the cause of Irish indie
pendence. MacSwiney was de-
ported to England and placed in
BriXton jail. Wide criticism was
heard in England and the govern
ment was severely criticised by
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28
HOLD LIBERTY BONDS

National banks in many of the
most important cities of the coun-
try are already practically bare of
Liberty Loan Bonds and Victory
Liberty Loan Notes as far as own
crship goes, according to a Wash
ington dispatch The total amount
of Liberty Bonds owned by all the
national banks in the cities Of
Chicago, st. Louis and Boston
combined on June Both, 1920,
amounted to only $11,O71,OOO, ac-
cording to figures purporting to
come from the comptroller Of the
currency.
Bank loans on Liberty Bonds and
Victory Liberty Loan Notes are
steadily diminishing, the dispatch
stated, while only AZ per cent of
national bank resources are now
actually invested in these secur-
iteics which are mostly owned at
present by permanent investors 1t
lis stated that the amount Of Lib
erty Loan Bonds and Victory Lib
erty Loan Notes owned by the ma
tiOnal banks ON June 30, 1920, was
only $1,027976,000. The total re-
sources of the national banks on
June 30 last was given as 500, 1885,
100000.
The holdings of the country ma
tional banks, that is to say, the
national banks outside of the Re
serve and Central Reserve cities,
was said to be exceedingly small
in many states as compared with
their holdings of other bonds and
their total resources. All Of the
country national banks in New
York state held only $12,915,O0O
worth of Liberty Bonds as collat.
eral for loans, The only other
States whose country national
banks held in the aggregate as
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28

quiring years residence in the
state Immediately preceding the
election at which the elector offers
his vote. However, we are as much
interested in the outcome as
though we had hundred votes.
1t hardly seems in good taste to
express choice when we have no
vote, and in several of the aspir-
ing candidates we confess we have
no choice. We have always been
an independent in political affairs,
refusing to don party collar, and
following issues rather than part
les or men.
We are not at all certain which
is better-to vote for a good man
running on a poor platform, or
vote for a poor man running on a
good platform. Sometimes we
wonder whether an average voter
should do either. In county affairs
we never think of party lines, for
we usually know the divers and
sundry candidates, and choose from
all the lists such as we believe will
give us the best county service
for the salary they receive. We
have met but one county candidate
and we are favorably impressed
with him. We refer to Fred j..
Mess, of Orillia, who is running
for reelection as state representa-
tive from this district. Mr.. Mess,
we understand is a farmer, who
has aided in passing several laws
for the good Of the farmer, and if
such is his record, the farmers will
do well to keep him in Olympia for
another term.
In state affairs we have usually
voted for the MAN rather than
the PARITY We believe the re-
turns next Tuesday will show sew
eral surprises in state affairs. We
Iare not Of that class who believes
in crying "wolf" when the
lamb" is III the arms of some
body else. A strenuous fight has
been made against the Farmer
Labor ticket by the old parties,
and tons of propaganda has been
spread against the Non-PartiSan
League. We do not suppose the
Non Partisan League is as perfect
as it might be, and we rather
incline to the belief that it has a
good many leaders who are in it
for revenue only" But the
'red" charges, and bolsheyik ac-
.cusations, are made by the en-
cmies Of the League for the pur-
pose of clap-trap. 1t is wholly a
gallery" play. If Bridges is
elected governor next Tuesday, the
state of Washington will move
along in the same orderly man
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28

collateral for loans as much as
$10,00O000 of Liberty Bonds were
Pennsylvania, $3l $4,000; New
Jersey, $lG,9H,O0O; Massachusetts
$l3,99I00O.
As Liberty Bonds and Victory
Liberty Loan Notes gradually find
their way into the hands of per
manent holders, it is the opinion
of financicrs that we may look
for an even trend of the bonds to-
wards par, 1t is the wise investor
who is holding on TO his bonds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-28

Incr as it will If either Judge
Black or Governor Hart is chosen
In national affairs the issues are
bcfogged. The Ncws,Rccord be.
iicyes Harding is a good but
fcarfully weak. We believe he is a
man who will soon get into deep
water, if he is chosen president,
lie II have such men as Borah and
johnson on one side who are pro,
grcssiye and able, and he'll be
under great moral obligations to
listen to them and to their policies.
ION the other hand hen have the
Smoot-Penrose crowd, who are re-
dictionaries of the 32nd degree, to
listen to, and they'll twit him of
having nominated him at Chicago
and what will a weak man do 2
He'll likely play the role Taft
played in 190S-l912, and prove a
disappointment to both sides.
Cox is an able man. He has
made tremendous fortune in
some manner, but we cannot help
| feeling he is not "A good man. He
| is certainly not the type Of man
we d hold up to the world as "a
representative American. ." He is
magnetic, popular, and self-made
but we'd always fear discover
ing a streak Of yellow in him
somewhere. We doubt about him
standing as President Wilson has
stood, firm, dignified, austere, and
silent-in the face Of so much un-
just and cruel criticism. History
will give Woodrow Wilson a niche
with Washington, jackson, Lin
coin, jefferson, Roosevelt and
Cleveland-seven presidents of the
| U. S. who were absolutely fear
less of everything but their own
conscience. We are not afraid to
say we consider Woodrow Wilson
the greatest living man in the
world to-day. Can anyone imagine
either Harding or Cox classed with
these seven men?
One of these men will be the
next president. Which one it is
will matter but little we believe.
If Cox is elected, he'll try to put
the league Of nations over and
fail because Of the senate opposi-
ton. If Harding is elected, he II
try to prevent a league of nations,
but fail-because the people of
America as a whole are in favor
of it. Strange anomaly-but keep
this issue of the paper, or this
article at least, and read it two
years from now. If you want a
league of nations, vote for Hard
ing-if you don't want a league
of nations, vote for Cox.
Of the League, there should be
some reservatiOns--to be made
either before we go in, or after we
go int makes but little differ
ence. But to deny the fact that the
U. S. cannot in any possible man
ner get out Of some such a world
pact, is to deny reason and judg-
ment and ordinary intelligence to
the American people. And Borah
and ,JOhnSon bnth know If If
Evening star., 1920-02-29
WOMAN iNVENTS COLD
WEATHER "STARTER"

Here is a cold-weather starting stunt
that disproves the claim that important
discoveries are man-made. This one was
discovered by a woman motoris:. In
stead of relying on ether mixtures and
hot-water bags. the lady simply bitches
socket in her garage and places the
iron close to the carburetor. BY the
time the lady's hat is on straight and
the last curl has been tucked in where
it shows to advantage carburctor and
intake are nicely warmed up and the
engine is off with tine first few turns
of the starter. The scheme itself is
most convenient. devoid Of fire danger
and certain to produce the desired re-
sOlt. meriean NoforjS1
Evening star., 1920-02-29
DOPEY DAN AND LON
The Element of Chance.
BY W. II. CLAGETT.

1t! It's bred in EN-! An they can't
no more help it than you can help
snufflin'. for any country that makes
it possible for the bootblack of today
to become the senator of tomorrow
can't never be took to task for ever
lastin'iy lookin' for thrills Now, size
up the candidates an try to hop on a
winner !:
NOTE.-Lon says. mebbe the rea-
son some folks can't run shoe
string into a baukro!l Is because al.
their lives they've been usin' button
fcet-Tear.