davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Mining His Business.

Mining His Business.
If Mr. Callahan had been actuated
'olely by desire to make money. it
s not likely that he would have
hosen for this large investment
field that is the antipodes of that in
which he had spent his life and in
vhich his efforts had been crowned
With success. He is a miner i'm the
truest sense of the word, the discover
p Of the great mine that bears his
rame. developed il through his own
forts. and actually earned the wealth
hat has come to him. Throughout
he long and weary years that marked
The slow transition of a prospect into
q mine he has no doubt shared the an
agonistic feeling that has ever char
acteriZed the relationship between the
western miner and the agrculturist
and having achieved great success in
his chosen field. it is hardly to be ex-
pected that he would enter the field
of the opposition purely for the pur-
pose Of adding to his profits. If prof
Is alone had been his aim the op-
portunities in mining would be faI
more alluring to one of his long and
PRACTICAL experience.
Transform Brewery Into Cannery.
When few years ago the dry winds |
IF prohibition swept over Idaho, there !
vas left in their wake. standing high !
md dry overlooking a popuous city |
and magnificent valley stretching |
FAR away to the north. an imposing |
building only recently completed and |
every modern facility for
he manufacture of beer A serious
problem confronted the owners of this
who were threatened with
ne loss of their large investment I'M
ess the structure could be utilized for
some purpose not under the ban of the
prohibition law. Its location in the
midst of a rich agricultural section.
AIMED for the high quality of its fruit
md vegetable products at once sug-
rested the conversion of the brewery
nto cannery. A company was
ormed for the purpose but it soon
truck the rocks of financial disaster.
{ was about this time, in 1916 that
appeal was made by the business men
If Occur dAlene to James f. Gala
IAN to come to the rescue. promising
lin cordial cooperation in the way of
stock subscriptions and otherwise if
he would take over the main financial
Dad and carry the enterprise to a firm
,asis After due investigation Mr.
'allahan decided to get back of the
Enterprise It has not been smooth
ailing for him by any means. Many
Unexpected difficulties were met In
if not dishonest manage
nent resulted in heavy losses and
ocal support both financial and in
landling the product of the cannery,
vas somewhat disappointing. These
difficulties together with extensive
hanges and additions to the building
lot originally contemplated, in
-olved large expenditures in addition
o the first investment. These diff
ulties have now been generally over
ONE, the management and operation
# the large plant is in capable and
trustworthy hands, and a prosperous
nd ever expanding business begin
ling this season seems now assured.
Large and Well Equipped Plant.
Although designed for a brewery,
he building occupied by the Occur
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Metal Quotations

Lead S.10c.
Zinc 720c.
Silver 99i@c.
Copper 1913 q.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

The general management Of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
FOURTH IN WALLACE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Fine Patriotic Pro-
gram at Grand
Theater
MULLAN AND KELLOGG
Exciting Ball Game Won by
Former--Faiture of Air
plane Disappointing
MULLAN AND KELLOGG

"HE celebration of independence
Day in Wallace was in every
respect worthy of the great
event Of which this w a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

since the supreme court of the United
States had held presidential electors
to be state officials, control OF pres
tdential campaigns was beyond the
power OF congress. lie and Mr. Cum
mings agreed with Mr.. Hays sugges-
ton that uniform state laws would
reach the problem or that contstitu-
tional amendment might he eff
cacious. MIR. Hays thought the latter
measure ought to come through a
bipartisan effort.
Republican members OF the com.
mittee asked MIR. Cummings whether
he considered $4,000, 900 excessive as
budget for national presidential
campaign. He replied I'm the negative.
but added that when St,000,000 more
was raised to be expended through
state ORGANIZATIONS you get beyond
what | consider proper"
Senator Kenyon asked how much
money would be required 10 buy the
American electorate. saying Governor
Cox had charged the republicans
were raising S15,00O,OO0 for this
purpose
Harding couldn't he elected no
matter how much money Is spent in
his behalf" rejoined MIR. Cummings
Governor Cox did not say the Amer
ican electorate could be bought for
SIS 100000, but he did say an at
tempt was being made to do So"
The witness could not say how
many federal officials were at the
san Francisco convention. but re-
ferred the committee TO the convcn-
ton records for that information. He
did not know the secretary OF the
navy iorneyed to San Francisco on
a battleship at government expense,
as suggested by Senator Kenyon, but
asked:
III the question is intended 10 re-
fleet on Secretary Daniels II would be
more proper to ask him. There is "A
lot OF political talk In every cam
paign that doesn't amount to much
and in my mind this Is some OF that
kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
FAIL TO REVEAL
SLUSH FUND PLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Earlier in the day, Mr.. Hays had
hoped this committee will Lecom-
mend the passage OF a bill ragulat-
ing primary elections expense in ma
tional, congressional and senatorial
campaigns" He also favored hav-
ing all primary elections for federal
officers held on a single day in every
state in the union.
Representative Flood estimated
100000 would be required by his
democratic congressional commit
tee to conduct It's efforts properly,
but presented figures 10 show he had
received only $500 in subscriptions.
He turned the money over TO tSe
democratic national committee, he
said, and expected that committee to
finance his congressional campaign.
Questioning OF Representative
Flood revealed he had had printed
by the public printer at Washington
1900 900 copies OF speeches by DEM
ocratic congressman. He had pledged
his committee 10 pay S5,OsS,l6 Tor
the printing, he said. The speeches
were being sent out under congress
sional frank, thereby eliminating
postage bills. His committee, he
said. would need $4,000 for its ad-
ministration expenses. II pays no
rent as 1t used the house office
building at Washington for head
quarters, he said.
Joseph L. Rhinock, treasurer OF
the committee. said he could shed
no light on receipts or expenditures
Fred w. Upham, republican ma
tional treasurer, will be the first wit
ness tomorrow, Senator Kenyon an
nounced, when the committee ad-
journed. He will be followed by
Wilbur w. Marsh, democratic treas
urer.
Senator Spencer asked Mr.. Cum
mings about the organization Tor col
Letting democratic funds when MT.
HAYS charged was maintained IN the
Pond building at Washington. Mr.
Cummings ACKNOWLEDGED that the
peak of the organization saw three
floors Of the building devoted 20 the
work OF more than ESQ employees IN
the offices and about 100 electrical
ypewriters in use.
Mr.. CUMMINGS told Senator Pom :
lerene he did not know and hGd
Never heard OF George T. Carroll
president of New Jersey liquor
dealers organization and the pur.
ported author Of letter introd Fed
earlier in the session by VIII Hays.
republican chairman.
The testimony then turned TO a
discussion Of possible remedial legls-
lation designed TO curb excessive
campaign expenditures on behalf OF
presidential candidates.
Senator 4'omerene argued that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
WOULD MODIFY
OWENS POLICY
Purchasing Agents Send
Objections to the
National Body.
NEEDS EXTREME CARE
Fear New Plan Would Make
Funds Available to
Many Profiteers.

Senator owens proposed policy OF
modifying loan specifications by fed
eral reserve banks is declared unwise
in a letter OF protest sent to the ma
tional association OF purchasing
agents recently and to the local
chamber OF commerce previously by
the Tulsa association.
Objections were expressed as
follows:
The suggestion Of Senator owen in
connection with the policy OF credits
as exercised by the federal reserve
banks at this time Is a good one
There Is no question put that the
present policy ls working a hardship
on the oil industry
. At the same time great care should
. be used in modifying the loan speci-
fications as they exist today.
The recent curtailmcut OF credits
had more TO do with tho elimination
OF the pipe profiteers than all other
moves combined. II had a similar
effect on all other sources Of profit
eering.
In formulating new credit provis-
ions extreme care must be used that
illegitimate sources are not supplied
with sufficient funds TO further blk
the oil industry. and the country in
general.
II unlimited funds are again made
available to the pipe brokers.
through their unethical banking con-
nections, IT means that the oil in
dustry will be forced into a period of
idleness. Present prices paid for
crude. labor and supplies. as against
receipts for refined products, will
not admit the toll added by the fly
by-night brokersc in pipe and other
b, oil country equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

published IN the Tulsa Daily World Aug
81, 2s 20. 80. al Sept l. and s
1890, World Publishing Company, Pub
lishers1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
LEGAL

OPuhllshed in the Tulsa world August
2ist. 1890. The World Publishing Com
psny. Pubiishers).
nRDISANCE No eOaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Trust FIRsTADE to soothe the suf-
fering wee ones tortured skin
Smooth this bland and healing balm
On the poor little back and heat
rash will torment the baby no more
1t is a cooling, healing delight-and
so utterly harmless FIRSTADE
allays every skin irritation, relieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Rub it on the Baby's Back
Danish Heat-Rash! So Soothing!

every itch, takes cut the sting OF
insect bites, ends the torture OF
burns. You never knew stuff like It,
Keep the handy wide-mouthed tube
whore you can grab for It. II has
a hundred uses nothing else can
serve. And It is so supreme a re-
lief bringer -- antiseptic, penetrant
and surprisingly soothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Your car Il nsNt Why not save inoney
and have your car repaired at home 10
your own garage by mechanic who can
produce written CTedcntlaia1 Ali Work
guaranteed Cedar I4Ss. can Usage S7it-R
Altar ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
LEGAL.

Ct'y At meeting ot said board 10 bs
he'd in the city itall In said city at
o'clock a m, On the 10Th day Of sep
tcmbcr, 1880.
by notified that they may appear and
rrotcut AGAINST or object TO eatd proposed
Improvements or any part thereof ur any
mauef or thing In relation thereto. at
missions,s on the 10Th day " september
1870.
MRS PRANK sEAMAS.
City Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS


Bids will ba received az the office of
the city AUDITOR. Tulsa, Oklahoma, until
) o'clock p. m, Thursday. September 9TH.
1880 for the construction OF Sewers In
oluding laterals, connections, and other
spputenanees for Sewer District No. 1853,
az created and established by Ordinance
No. 2O7s. passed and approved the 29th
day OF May. 1890.
Plans profiles and specifications for
the oons' guction OF said sewer system and
appurtenauues have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board ot Commissioners Of
said city and are now on file IN the office
Of the city Engineer.
Bids must b0 made upon the official
proposal sheets Of the city Of Tulsa.
The rights 20 reject any and all bids
is reserved 10 the Board Of Commission
ers Of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
A certified check IN the sum % five
90 per cent Of the amount o. the bid
will be required from each bidder.
All bids viii be opened and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners of aAia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Coz. Robertson Attends
Military School Meeting

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 80
Gov. j. p. A. Robertson will go to
Claremore tomorrow, he said today,
to attend n meeting of the board of
regents OF Oklahoma military acad-
amy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
G. 0. P. 3O8 VOTES
Figures Democrats With f4o. Com
ccding "a Doubtful Votes In
Electoral College

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.--Gus J.
Karger. chairman OF the senate and
house press galleries, forecasts Kan
sas in the republican column as a
surety, accordink to a statement
given out by the Chicago national
headquarters.
He lists eight states doubtful and
comedies the democrats II states and
l46 votes by presidential electors as
against 40S from 25 republican
strongholds.
Figures included IN the Karger
forecast are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Losr AND rouND

KNOWN --pArty who took PINK silk nm
hrella from poatofuce. return 90 ms
liwood OF call cedar 1853 and eavs
trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Want Ads
Rates and information

INC per word per time
beVen insertions for the price OF sAh
Minimum space IL worda
lie per word per day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount accepted sec
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
ard payable the came day fret inset-
uon Of ad appogrh, tAll ut-ot town
want ads and all wanted 20 rent Hlt.
nations wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash In advanced
TELEPHONE WANT ADS ara
charged at the aame rate es cash ads
rnd collections will be made at your
home or office a. soon after first IN
teftion as possible. this is an accom-.
mediation service and payments should
ba made promptly when bill In pre.
sontcd. Always ask your telephone al
10 be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad tRksr to make sure that
u has been correctly taken. The world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring in telephone
Advertisements
Under no circumstances are We re-
sponbbls for errors in any advertise
ment udlesH reported Immediately
after first insertion No reduction In
cost Of an al will he made unieas error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 5000
Ash for want Ad Department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
STARS AND STRIPES
CHALLENGES EDGE
Deny His Right to Participate in
Investigation Of Activities OF
Paper.
py Associated Press to Every EVENING


Washington, Sept. 24,--Thc right OF
Senator Edge. Republican, of New jersey,
to participate in any Investigation by the
expenditures, into the political activities
of the .sStars and Stripes" soldier
publication, was challenged before the
committee today by Joseph l.. HeffcrnAn,
secretary of The publishing company. He
said he had information that Senator
Edge was involved in ''some scheme, what
ever it is, against us.
Senator Edge demanded the name OF the
person who had informed Hcffernan and
was finally told that Richard s. Jones, an
associate in the Stars and Stripes Office,
was the man. Jones was ordered sub
pnnaed.
Heffernan previously has testified that
his paper. despite "a bona hde circuln-
ton of 100 900, had been unable to OBJ
tain advertising. He said he had informa-
ton that Senator Edge recently had par
tioipated in conference with men interest
ed in preventing the Stars and Stripes
from obtaining advertising.
Washington, Sept. 14.--Additiona light
on the methods used by the Republican
and Democratic parties in the financing
of their campaigns this year was sought
today by the Senate investigating com
mitteo. Amoug tho witnesses snbpnnAcd
with the expectation that they would be
heard Yesterday, who were still to testify
were. George Is. Lockwood, editor Of the
Republican, campaign newspapW,
published here, and Joseph l.. Heffernan,
of the Stars and Stripes staff. Il
The investigating committee planned
to examine further the expense accounts
of government officials who were In San
Francisco during the Democratic National
Convention. II was brought out yester-
day that several Department of Justice
officials went TO San Francisco at that time
at public expense. Members OF the com
mittee said they expected to ASCERTAIN
whether all such trips were made on
official business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

United States steel Products Co. the
Steel Corporations export company. is
reported TO have underhid British pro-
ducrrs more than SIS a ton on 10000 tons
Of tram rails for Glasgow.
Columbia Gratkophone Co. reports for
charges and taxes. OF s2.Soe 600. equal.
after preferred dividends. to S2.l3 a share
on its no-par-value stock.
Gold imports OF Slo5. .o21 900 are reported
for period from January i to september
10, with exports SPAS, Asa 900 Silfer i'm
ports were s6s,63S.ooo and exports s94,-
$50 600.
Operating at 90 per cent Of capacity. the
plants Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
have attained the highest rate this year.
Net income of fifty electric railway COM
panies increased 59.2 per cent during first
period in 1919, although revenue increased
only 1875 per cent, according 10 figures
reported by the American Railway As
spcistion. This shows the increased eff
cheney with which the roads are being
handled
'Developmeuts both inside and outside
Of the steel industry have encouraged buy
ers IN their waiting attitude, says the Iron
Age. The tendency toward an easier mar
kcf Is more apparent. While the election
and the ycsr-end figures are turning points
in some calculations. more general consid-
Grafton is given 10 the larger aspects of the
rsad juStmenf now under way in all lines.
An exception 20 the general run of can
crllations from automobile makers. says
the Iron Age, appears in several calls from
such companies in the last week for the
shipment Of strip steel they had held UP.
However. the week has brought further re-
ports Of reduced melt by foundries de-
the cancellation of machine tools ordered
for motor work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
TEXAS HYACTNTHS.

Along the rivers and streams in some
parts OF Texas and around the margins
of ponds and lakes one meets great beds
Of water hyacinths. Their delicate white
flowers and dark green leaves present a
picture of floral righteousness not easily
forgotten. Where they grow one should
be on the lookout for various species Of
reptiles or batrachians and their habits
and Appearances in nature carefully OBJ
served Little is known about some OF
the forms, and science viii welcome any
new facts in regard to them. Some of
the frogs and toads, for example, are
not only very rare in collections, but
scientists are lacking IN field notes upon
their exact distribution and habits.
"Any one who has travelled through
Western Texas" says the American
Forestry Association, becomes familiar
with the mesquite tree, or, as it some
times grows a shrub, In some places
where It may grow 70 be thirty or forty
feet high it is commonly known as the
chapparal. Here it is scrubby and masses
into dense clumps, being the home Of
that famous bird, the road runner" or
chapparal cock, and other interesting
species, 1t Is form of big ground cuckoo
that only takes fight when hard pressed
while on open ground it can run SO fast
that an ordinary horse cannot keep up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Screw Co, quarterly OF l 81
per cent. payable october /.
American Shipbulding Co. quarterly of
I 3-i per cent and extra of 2L per cent on
common. also 3-4 per cent on preferred
payable November L.
American surety Co, quarterly OF pa
per cent. payable September 30.
Bayuk Brothers. Inc, quarterly of per
cent ON preferred payable October l5.
Central Aguirre Sugar Co, 10 per cent
layahic October I.
Elmira Mater. Light and Railroad Co.
quarterly OF | "a per cent on first pre-
ferrcd and IA per cSnt on second preferred
payable september 30.
Gorham Manufacturing Co. quarterly of
I 3-4 per cent on per cent preferred and
! q pcr cent on per cent preferred pay
Green Cananea Copper Co, so cents a
share, payable November %.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co,
quarterly of 81 a share payable october 2S.
jones Brothers Tea Co, quarterly OF 50
ccnis share on common. payable Octo-
heF ~.
Iawton Mills, quarterly of per cent. pay
able September 30.
Mohawk Mining Co. 81 a share, payable
Norfolk & Western Railway Co. quar-
tcrly ~ per cent on adjustment preferred.
payable November 10.
Republic Motor Truck Co. quarterly of
si.7S a share, payable october l.
santa Cecilia sugar Corporation, quar-
teriy of 25 cents share on common and
"a per cent on preferred A, payable Mo-
vemhcr 1.
Union Natural Gas Co. quarterly OF pa
per cent. payable October rs.
ale a Towne Manufacturing, quarterly
Of , per cent, payable October l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
GENERAL SESSIONS.
Many Cases Disposed OF In Court This
Morning.

On a charge of larceny OF watch and
bracelet from Mrs Clara Racine, Andrew
]. Anderson, 81 years old, was placed on
trial before Judge Heisel and 4 jury. The
jury will be charged this afternoon. Mrs.
Racine was visiting the family Of Alfred b.
Stroud, below Stanton, when the articles
were taken from her room on August IL.
A window of the house was open at the
time. Anderson was arrested while trying
TO pawn the stolen watch in Philadelphia.
Anderson, who said he was formerly en-
gagged in the jewelry business, claimed that
he bought the watch of a man here. He
has been IN the habit of buying all the
jewelry he can, he said. He said he has not
been in White Clay Creek hundred for 40
years or more.
Decision in the case of Albert Bayers,
who pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
10 skins from the New Castle Leather Co.,
was reserved.
1t was testified that Bayers has = wife
and FIVE children in Philadelphia, and
unable to find living accommodations for
them in Wilmington, has gone back and
forth each day.
Zignund Rosalski, charged with lar
ceny, was paroled for two years. A number
of witnesses testified regarding his good
character.
The jury disagreed in the case of David
Jones at | OF clock, and were ordered re-
impanelled by Judge Conrad without re-
cess for lunch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PRICE REDUCTIONS
AFFECT STOCK MARKET
Food Shares and Allied Specialties
Under Pressure in Wall
Street Trading.
NJ ...cr,.,ea Pres. to Every Evening

Nv AaeCrtAtcc Press W hNV'S HNS"e
New York, Sept. 24.-(Wall street,
1880 a. m. The stock market reflected
more clearly at the opening oi TO-DAY
session the change of sentiment IN specu-
la,ivc. circles arising from the latest cam
ps,gn against commodity prices Pressure
upon various ISSUES, particularly motors,
oils. shlppings, rubbcrs and coppcrs, was
actively rca,uAi, many OF those shares
recording further losses of to points.
Rails were more stable, recessions m that
division being confined 10 fractions.
i,w leaders, notably the high-priced olis,
rallied within the first hall hour. o'eriihs
or British exchange was weak.
Noos-Food shares and allied special
ti,S were under attack during the morn
ing Wilson packing losing two points,
California packing =. and Montgomery
Ward 4 Metals continued TO sag with
motors, stcels, equipments and tob Coos
The latter soon rallied, however, with
N,yican Petroleum. Baldwin Locomotive,
Atlantic Gulf and several of the low
priced rails. st. Paul, Colorado Southern
and Lake Erie x Western, preferred were
strong, gaining to 3I2 points with such
seasoned iSslles as Norfolk Il Western and
Northern Pacific, but corresponding de
clines were made by Chicago Great
Western, preferred, st. LOUIS, South
Western, preferred, and 500. Call money
opened and renewed into next week at
Z per cent and exchange on London
slsadlt-l