davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Samuel Luttrell and J. j. Bartram
local automobile distributors, were Wis
itors at the club Yesterday Both mel
are expert trapshooters,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
PLAN THANKSGIVING EVE
DANCE AT So. AMB0Y
BY Special correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 19-The
first big affair of the winter will take
place on Thanksgiving eve. Novem-
Der "A in the high school audito-
rum, when the members of the
Delta Kappa Sorority will give a BEN
eft for the South Amboy City hos
pital.
Johason's college orchestra, of
New Brunswick, will furnish the
music. Those responsible for the
success of the affair are Miss kath-
ryn Gundrum, chairman. Miss
Catherine Cleary, Miss Julia Me-
CURE. Miss Madge Mahoney, Miss
Gertrude Mullane, Miss Anna Null
len, Miss Kathryn Mullen, Miss Dor
othy Watts and Miss Pauline Watts.
The following ~patronesses will be
in attendance: Mrs. o. o. Barr, Mrs.
j. Cleary, Mrs. j. A. Coan, Mrs.
w. S. Dey, Mrs. T.. II. Eulner, Mrs.
G.. Gundrum, Mrs. A. T.Kerr, Mrs.
r. Mack. Mrs. f.. A. Meacham, Mrs.
\. j. Miller, Mrs. w. Il. Nichols, Mrs.
j.. w. Rea, Mrs. d.. w. Reed, Mrs.
NJ. n. Roll, Mrs. c. Safran. Mrs.
j.. j.. Scully, Mrs. T. j. Scully, Mrs.
r. C. Stephenson. Mrs. p. Steurwald.
Mrs. John Sutliff and Mrs. J. +.
Weber.
Admission will be by invitation
only Replies to date assure the sue
cess of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
RED CROSS WORK IS PRAISED
At SO. AMB0Y MEETING
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 19-Last
night a small but enthusiastic meet
ing was held in the City Hall in the
inferest of the Red Cross Roll Call.
prof Laird of National Headquar
ters was the speaker of the evening
and he made a yer pleasing adj
dress. The American Red Cross
Its Peace time Program" was the
subject that he spoke on. The talk
was of interest to every one present.
He told of the number of nurses
still being kept abroad for the pur-
pose of looking out for the health of
Europe and of the still larger num-
Der in this country doing public
health nursing. He told of h eight
million dollars given to the a
east relief fund for use in feeding
the starving in Armenia. He told of
the seventy disasters similar TO the
Morgan explosion. when the Red
Cross fed the people of South Am
boy for over a week. made their
homes habitable and established
temporary hospitals. The present
South Amboy hospital is the result of
a temporary hospital being INSTALL
ed by the Red Cross following the
explosion.
The speaker was very optimistic
about the drive stating that several
places in New York and New Jersey
had reported as being already "over
the top" in some instances a hun
bred per cent. over.
In introducing Prof. Laird, Mr..
Van Pelt a~pologized for the small
turnout. He stated hat he desired
to publicly thank the Women's Club
for their assistance. Miss Alpine's
musical program was greatly apprec-
lated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
MIDDLESEN COUNTY sURRoGATEiS
OFFICE

In the Matter of the Application for an
Order Declaring Walter Simonsky dead.
On Petition Order
A duly verified petition having been
presented to me in the above entitled
matter howing that Walter Simonsky. a
late resident Of the City OF Perth Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey. has remained beyond the seas
or absented himself from this State or
concealed himself within this State for
more than seven Cd years last past.
do hereby on this Nth day of Nov
ember, One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty, order and require that cause be
shown before me. Daniel w. Clayton,
Surrogate Of the County of Middlesex on
the 22nd day OF December. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty. at the office
II the Surrogate in the County Building
IN the City Of New Brunswick. at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
POLICE NEWS

-Patroman Frank Gunkel re-
ceived a report from Theodore An
derson, proprietor of a garage on
Smith street, last night some one n
tered the garage on Tuesday night
and stole a pair of riding gloves, val
ued at S12 and a quantity of other
less valuable material. The goods
were stolen from a ear stored in
the garage belonging to L. T. Dono-
hue of "a Ward street. Worcester.
Mass.
Two drunks were picked up by
the police yesterday. One was fined
this morning, while the other was
discharged with a warning. Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

hour Of 2:SO O'Clock in the afternoon, why
a decree should not be made declaring
the said Walter Simonsky dead.
1t is further ordered that this order
shall be published in the Perth Amboy
Evening News. once a week, for hNe
weeks next preceding the return day and
that a copy thereof be mailed to his next
Of kin within five days.
DANIEL W. CLAYTON.
Surrogate.
2l90s-11-1s-5t Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Thornton. colored. of Washington
street, arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Michael Muska, was
discharged after arraignment, while
Asa Holmes. of Keyport. arrested
last night by Patrolman Anton Thul-
Lessen was fined $50 by the recorder
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
County Court Bench Draped.

By Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 19.-In
accordance with the resolution adop-
ted by Judge Daily yesterday on the
death of Ex-Governor ]. Franklin
Fort, the bench in the county curt
house is today draped in mourning
and will continue so until the end of
a period of thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
pete'S Ambition

PHILADELPHIA Champion
Pete Herman says he wants to elm
mate Lynch. Burman and Sharkey
before retiring. He'll probably be
fighting for some time yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Black and colors in regular and
extra sizes; all the latest styles;
plain or fur trimmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Mems Shirts and Drawers

"Hanes'' grey fleece lined under
wear. Drawers, 81 to II. Shirts,
81 to 46; Saturday garment. .S1.19
Mems Sweaters
Heavy wool shaker knit roll col
lars; Navy, Grey, Brown and ma
room; 3S to 46 .S11.98
All wool knit sweaters; same col
ors as above; also green S 1888
Mems Sweaters
Colors Green and Brown; Y neck
all wool; medium weight; sizes 80
10 III YAo'1o
Cardigan Jackets
Grey and black only; very dur
able Jackets that are often worn as
vests and for house wear; 80 to 40,
$9.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Women;s $50 Coats
At SIS. SO

There are about 80 good warm
coats in the lot; plain or fur trim
med half and full lined. Positively
all wool.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
HIGH RECORD DRIVING
KILL BUCK CROSSCUT
FOUR MEN AVERAGE BETTER
THAN NINE FEET PER DAY.
OTHER RECORDS.

Joel Kiviaho, who has the contract
to drive the Kill Buck cross-cut on
the Chicago Boston. set a pace last
month which it is believed estab
fishes a record for prosecuting in this
district In any event the figures he
gives are interesting and may induce
others to give the results of similar
work for comparison. Mr. Kiviahol
states that he made PIG feet in 30
days, working four men, two on a
shift The crosscut is SKI feet and is
being run in quartzite. He put in an
average of II or Is holes per round.
making about 10 feet drilled on each
shift. The muck was handled on a
car having only half ton capacity.
This is an average of 90 feet per day,
and considering the number of men
employed and working conditions,
must be regarded as remarkable
record. The Miner would be glad to
publish the records of other under
ground work
Shaft Records.
Mr.. KiviahO has been in the Occur
.d'Alene district only about three
months. He is a native Of Finland,
coming to Canada with his parents
when a child and did his first mining
in Ontario. Speaking Of other under
ground work on which he made cred
table records, he stated that he sunk
a shaft in "A tale mine in Ontario II
feet in "A days. The shaft was sunk
in dolomite. of about the same hard
ness as the quartzite of this district.
GX14 feet inside timbers. Four men
We're employed. two on shift He
framed the timbers himself
At The Treadwell mine, Alaska. Mr..
Kiviano states that he sunk a SIX
compartment shaft, SxS6 feet inside
the timbers, 90 feet in 30 days. on
this job three shifts were employed
with 10 men on a shift This was
about eight years ago
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Jim Blaine.
NABOB.
important Work in the Mine Is De-
scribed by the Manager.

Important Work in the Mine Is De-
scribed by the Manager.
According to a recent statement by
r. n. Sharp. manager Of the Nabob
Consolidated Mining company. the
main tunnel has been advanced 300
feet since the work started in May
and the last 100 feet is in ore, from
IS inches to three feet on the hanging
wall with strong probability of an
other shoot along the foot. The face
of the tunnel is we'll beyond the point
where a raise will be made to the
Sidney tunnel and will be continued to
the end of the ore shoot. The Sidney
raise will be 900 feet. Above the
point where the raise will enter the
Sidney level another raise has been
started to Denver tunnel level. 90
feet above. This work is being done
where the ore showing is the best in
the mine the ore body averaging
about seven feet wide Mr.. Sharp
says that work in the mill is proceed
ing satisfactorily and will be COM
pleted this month if the machinery ar
rives. This work includes the addi-
ton of a zinc unit which will make a
substantial addition to the revenues
as the company has secured a favor
q bile contract for its zinc product All
equipment is on hand for electric haul
age. which will be installed in the
main tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
SHERIFF FREEMAN
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION

Jesse Freeman, the present eff
ficient republican sheriff of Sho-
shone county. authorizes the Min
er TO announce that he will be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff and will soon place his
papers on file with the county re-
corder. Mr.. Freeman has been
resident of this county for many
years. being engaged in mining
until two years ago and at all
times has been an active and in
fluential republican. Upon the
election of j. II. Scott sheriff of
the county Mr. Freeman was APP
pointed his chief deputy, and up
on the resignation of Mr.. Scott
a few months later the county
commissioners appointed Mr..
Freeman to fill the vacancy. Both
as deputy and sheriff he has made
an excellent record. a fact that
is so generally conceded that it is
not likely that he will have any
opposition for the republican NOM
nation. and by the same token
his election is practically assured
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24

Carson and Haight, who have a
lease on the old workings Of the You
Like mine, are cleaning out No. 2
tunnel. from which was taken much
high grade lead and silver ore many
years ago. On the dump, which is
now overgrown with trees and under
brush. they are reported to have
found ore running 100 ounces in sill
yer, and they determined to open up
the old tunnel. regarding it probable
that a shoot of this high grade had
been overlooked by the early day
miners. It was enormously stated in
a former issue Of this paper that the
leasers were working in No tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
TAMARACK MAY USE
OLD MAMMOTH TUNNEL
FOR PERMANENT OUTLET

1t was learned this week that
the Tamarack x Custer company
is negotiating with the Federal
Mining 4 Smelling company for
the use of the old Standard Mann
moth workings as a means of Sc
curing an outlet on Canyon
creek. and il is regarded probable
that such an arrangement will be
made, although there is no official
information obtainable on the sub
iect. II is understood that il
would he necessary TO crosscut
only about 1900 feet from the
standard Mammoth or Green Hill
Cleveland to connect with the
Tamarack. This connection would
enable the company to deliver its
product through No 6 tunnel
where ample terminal facilities
are provided and large ore bins
only a short distance above the
Tamaracll mill II is understood
that the company has experienced
much trouble i'm operating the
tamway and has never been able
to secure the maximum capacity
II is expected that definite action
will soon be announced regarding
the proposed connection.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
BILLION.
Work Transferred to Main Drift Where
Best Ore Is Located

Best Ore Is Located.
James IT. Taylor manager of the
Bullion Mining company. came over
from the property Monday and ex-
poets to return the last of the week.
Since starting up. a few weeks ago
work has been confined to drifting on
a vein intersected by the main cross
cut about 1900 feet from the portal
Drifts have been run east in the Bull
lion ground and west toward the Cop
per Chief On the Bullion side ore
of commercial grade was found con-
tinuously and there is now full face
of ore. On the Copper Chief side the
ore was lost for time through fault
ing, but was picked mp again the day
Mr. Taylor left, but the extent of the
ore had not been determined This
work was taken mp chiefly to detirmine
the course of the vein. as it was
thought probable it might be identical
with the main vein in which a fine
body of ore has been developed about
1000 feet further east Mr. Taylor is
now convinced that it is an indepen-
dent vein
Work has now been suspended upon
the first vein and taken up in the east
drift on the main vein. This shows a
full face Of excellent copper ore which
has been proved 200 feet in the drift
and in the level above. Difficulty in
getting men has reduced the working
force to one shift.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Noted ceoIoqist Here.

Professor a. c. Lawson, head of the
department of geology. University of
California, at Berkeley. is here in con-
nection with the apex litigation be-
tween the Federal Mining & Smelling
company and the Hecla Mining COM
pany Professor Lawson has been
retained by the Federal company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
STERLING SILVER.

The Sterling Silver Mining company
is pushing work on it's Big creek prop
erty, situated just above Yankee Boy
and on a parallel vein which it is be-
lieved win prove as rich in silver as
its neighbOr. There are in fact two
veins in the Sterling Silver group
and the first of these will soon be
reached. the crosscut this week being
reported in 275 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Stockholders

WILLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Bio Creek Hearino.

The action brought by the City of
Kellogg and the Kellogg Power <
Water company against the Big Creek
Mining company, which was to have
been heard last Saturday will be
heard next Saturday before Judge
John NJ Flynn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Metal Quotations

Lead, SC.
Zinc 1900.
silver, hc.
Copper, 1S%c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HAS
COPPER AS WELL ASLEAD
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT ON JIM
BLAlNE-BRlSTOL TAKEN
UNDER BOND.

In spite of the absence of adequate
transportation, much mining activity
continues on Pine creek, fact that is
significant of the large tonnage that
would come from that section if it
had cheap transportation. 1t is ex-
pected that the situation will be some
what relieved soon by the utilization
OF the two mile spur which was con-
structed two years ago but for some
reason or other has never been used.
Some weeks ago orders we're issued
from o. W. r. & \. headquarters at
Portland to place this piece of track
in commission and it is expected that
final arrangements will be made with
in the next week or two This will be a
great advantage in getting out mining
timbers for several of the large mines
and will cut off two miles of rough
wagon road with which ore shippers
have to contend Using this track
will be of special benefit to the Nabob,
reducing the wagon haul to about
three miles.
Lookout Mountain.
Important results are being obtain
ed at the Lookout Mountain, which
has been under constant development
for the past three years or more. The
main crosscut is now in about 4G0
feet and is expected to cut the vein
within about 20 feet at a depth of
over 300. This property has a splen-
did surface showing of lead carbon
at ore with considerable value in sill
YER a fact that strongly indicates
that a commercial body of ore will be
found when the vein is reached. In
addition to the lead vein, the Lookout
has also opened up a copper
vein five or six feet wide. upon which
a drift twelve feet has been
run. This vein is parallel to the first
and promises to prove of great
value.
Jim Blaine.
Development of the Jim Blaine
group of claims is progressing. the
property having been taken over by
composed of Kellogg and
Spokane men The Jim Blaine joins
the Bristol. which is reported to have
been recently bonded for s15O.OOO I'M
der terms that will insure the extern
sive development OF the property. The
Bristol has two we'll defined veins, both
Of which are understood to be covered
by the Jim Blaine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
The Long Suffering Public.

The Washington companies find people
walking and have diminished result of the Scent fares
Officials view the sporadic phenomena of with
ceney perhaps because such unoganzed manifestations
against economic conditions shortvd lack
the direction make them effective. .. -. -
One off the and walk anneng perhaps
degree of satisfaction his individual rebellion but after
first resentment principle yields convenience and the
evtabe is accepted
We all overals if choose opposition
tendencies but after the first rush of qualification
joining passing fad has expired the denim will disappear and only
those who find that attire and for working
will be thus clad The overall the badge of the working
and something than popular fancy needed make
otherwise
1t possible conceive prices tumbng in record time if
enough would make their boycott of ub long sustained
to do it. We accustomed having order of with
meats and if pay yield and grumble.
The railroads tied by wakout read of wealthy
businessmen climbing into the locomotive cab and running
while his office neghbo stokes it. Fair
rely such employees permanent
places,
Walters walk popular cabaret patrons
don and cdbcs
and mistakes become aughabe but
to adopt occupation.
Elevators stopped by strike of operators
captains Of finance and others the lifts and have good laugh
over it But they don't do it permanently
The public occasionally sumbeng against
conditions which make it existing conditions
entails degree of discomfort loss time, departure
from established habit invariably the
That good why frequently mercy organ
lied mnores and victim band pro6teers
unite against it.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Amy Orders

Recently issued army orders inclnde:
Lieut. Fred L. Johnston. Signal Corps. will
proceed from wHshinEtou TO New Hork for
temporary duty.
CIpt, Joseph NJ. RoeschIamh. Quartermss-
ter Corps, will proceed from Brooklyn, n. Y,
to Washington for temporary duty.
Capt Hiram Stanley. QuartermAstsr CorpS
will proceed from Baltimore, Nd, 20 wash
ingtOn Es assistant to the chief Of the Con
strucuon Division.
Lieut.. John Il. Haines. Medical Corl,s. will
mort to the comma nding officer Of Walter
/ Reed Hospital
! Lieut.. Col. Edwin Bell. infantry. will re-
port to Brig. Gen Walter d. AcCsw. at
Capt. Donald B. Bradner. Chemical wsrfar,
Service. will proceed from Edgewood. Nd,
/ to Washington for Temporary duty.
! Capt. John o. Brown, sanitary Corps, will
! prIoeed from Walter Reed Hospital TO Camp
DIX, n. J., and report 10 the commanding
geneISl.
Capt. wiIfred J. Taylor. Chemical warfs re
Service, will proceed from Edge~OOd. Nd.
TO Washington for Temporary duty.
Lieut. Col Prank J. Griffin. Signal Corps.
will proceed from Washington TO Newark.
/ y. J.. to New York City. 10 Boston, Mass
I for temporary duty.
Maj. Cen George o. SqUier. Signal Corrs.
I VII proceed from Washington TO New York
City, to Geneva. ILL.,, for temporary duty.
Lieut. James c. Hall. Air Service. Is honor.
1 ably discharged.
/ Capt. John c. Walker. Jr.. infa ntry. /,
! trH rsferred from Fort sheridan, Ill. to Wal.
/ ter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Lewis r. Perkins. Qua artcrmaster
/ Corps, will proSeed from Washington 10
Camp EUstis, Va, for temporary duty
Capt. Francis r. Sullivan, Ordinance De-
! partment, will proceed from wsshinEton TO
New York for conference with Capt d. S.
il b. nphre.
Mai. James r. werth. QuHrtermaKter
Corps, will proceed from Washington q
Birmingham, Ais, and other points TO secure
data.
MaS. Theodore p. Powell. QuErtcrnsster
| Corps, will proceed from Wsshington TO Al.
lsntic City, y. J.. for conference with the
Railway Accounting Officers Association.
Maj. Harry 3. williams, Quartermastsf
Ccps. will procefed from washinEtou %
Boston, for temporary duty.
Capt. Thomas y. Gimperlinf ous srtermas >.
ter CORPS, will proceed from washinEton &c
JenersonTille. Ind. and Chicago, III. for
temPorlry duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
irresponsible Idyls
BY LEE LIVINGSTONE.

Very certainly I'm willing to ad-
init the movies thrill. though
sometimes wish the killing pistol
really packed a pill, for I'd dance
IL certain actors who infest this
mortal scene might cease longer to
be factors of my evenings at the
screen. Oh, the flicker panorama
cannot give me half the joys of the
old-time melodrama that we saw
when we were boys. when the hero.
tall and manly, and the lovely
heroine. with her shawl and smil-
ing wanly. foiled the vallain's foul
design. On the screens a lot of
kissing. the eternal final clutch, but
Claude Montmorency's missing, and
the London lights and such; Charlie
cuts his funny capers and I've often
sat and smiled, but to hear. Give
me those papersw "Oh. Ny God.
where is the child," Though the
handsome hero wooes her on the
street as on the stage. and the villain
still pursues her with much modern
camouhage, yet we never hear the
yelling of the boys way up on high,
as when Dalton was a-felling Of the
bastard. hip and thigh: nor again
we'll know, I'm certain. what the
villain used to get as he walked be-
fore the curtain, putting on his cigar
cite. Call the pictures more artistic
than the sort of stun 1 crave, say
that being atavistic is the reason
why l rave, yet or ere the preacher
stammer by my unreplying dust,
give me one old-fashioned drammer.
let me see 1t or I'll bust!
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Puritan and Cavalier.

The Sulgrave Institutions plan
Americans, Btons and the Dutch worhy celebrate
ties that bind them together especially the landing Pilgrims
at Plymouth shrewdy keyed take
well the Puritan of the North Here everything
make much of the education
In Great Britain the unveing of Washington
said to be OF the In Holland special
be laid the close between
embryonic Cavnm of the later New England
university Leyden and the first of colleges
But, what wish especially
OF this English foundation with George Washington
that should worthy celebration
FIRST legislative assembly Jamestown,
OF the Pilgrim COLONY at
Plymouth the Together Cavalier Pilgrim
wrought to make loyal colonies and later revolving
against Together they framed the
and together they have worked we'll
spuned by later generations,
hand hand facing whatever
revolutionary in the Ameicansm