davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

isure. This is the Oldest lode gold
mining enterprise in Idaho and has
been operated with short intermis-
sions of idleness for 81 years. Its
present maximum depth is $50 feet be,
low the bed of Granite creek. 1t is
employing 100 men and has doubled its
ICre tonnage production and milling
capacity during the year and has also
installed modern cyanide plant for
the local treatment of its gold bearing
iron concentrates which were former
~ shipped to Salt Lake at high trans
pc rtation costs. These concentrates
carry about $50 per ton in gold and
81 eat saving is anticipated from their
local treatment
At the old placer camp of Warrens
in Idaho county, the Little Giant mine
has been developed through a 24OO-
foot crosscut tunnel at a point several
hundred feet deep, below the old
workings which has been idle for a
number of years when the ore courses
were lost by fault, This new devel-
opment discloses a narrow vein al
ready drifted on several hundred feet
containing the rich characteristic
specimen ore values of the old opera
ton which gave milling results of $50
to 500 per ton in gold and silver. This
long tunnel also cut a narrow fissure
of gougy gangue containing beautiful
clean specimens of scheelite.
Warrens is an old placer district
with an estimated total gold yield of
$15,00O,00O. 1t is one of the first Am
erican districts in which tungsten
mineral was recognized about 40 years
ago when some beautiful specimens Of
native gold ore from one of the small
assures of the district was sent to
Charles A. Dana, the gangue Of which
was recognized by him as scheelite,
rich tungsten mineral, No attempt
has been made to develop this mineral
in the numerous small gold bearing
veins of this district but in the former
milling operations of the Little Giant
mine the old operators complained of
bothersome So called heavy spar
mineral that would pile up on the am
algamating plates and needed con-
slant brush removal This trouble is
said to have occurred intermittently
in the milling operations and probably
,inh VI sahnn1itn
mineral in the blue quartz gangue Of
the ore that was not recognized at
that time and wasted as valueless.
Fifteen miles north of Warrens in
the Marshall lake district the Holt
mine has been undergoing deeper de-
velopment from the 250foot level.
This property is equipped with 25-
ton mill and has produced several hun
bred thousand dollars worth of bull
lion in the past three years.
One OF the most potentially import
ant mineral resources Of Idaho, Mr.
Bell thinks, is in the extreme south
eastern corner of the state and con
sists of the richest developed phase OF
IN, great western rock phosphate field
where in two of our soueastern coun
ties detailed y. s. geologically survey
ed estimates indicate definitely
mineable resource of 70 per cent tri-
calcium phosphate rock with less than
ner cent iron or alumina, aggregat-
ing several billions of tons and occur
ring in uniform well marked hori-
ION of upper carboniferous formation
that is traceable for hundreds of miles
in duplicated outcrops due to faulting
and folding of the strata.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
Notice Of Postporement.

Notice Is hereby given that by or
der and resolution Of the board OF di-
rect0rs of the Success Mining Com
pany,TLimited. the sale of stock de-
iinquent and listed in the above notice
is hereby postponed from the 18th day
of December, 1919. to the 18th day OF
January. 1920, at the same hour and
place above described.
HERMAN J. ROSS1.
Secretary Treasurer of the Success
Mining Company, Limited Gyde-
Taylor Building, Wallace, Idaho.
D25-J8-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Success Mining Company,
Limited, wallace, Idaho, December
49, 1919. =
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
ment Of two (2) cents per share, lev
led on the 9th day of october, 1917
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
Which Makes It No Count.

The only reservation" in the near
beer is one-half of 1 per cent-enough
ITO count. but not enough to taste
New York Telegraph.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
29th day of December 1919, at 300
o'clock p. m. of said day at the office OF
the company in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
HERMAN j. ROSS1,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Success
Mining Company, Limited, clyde
TAYLOR Building, Wallace, Idaho.
D11-25-3t
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
NATIONAL SHOW
or JERSEYS TO
BE BIG EVENT
Premiums Total s6ooO--Famous Herds
Of U. 8. and Canada to BE
Represented.

Visitors to the State Fair Of Louis
lana, October % to November z, in
elusive, will have the opportunity of
seeing the finest array of Jersey cattle
ever assembled at one exhibition.
They will form the first annual Ma
tional Jersey Cattle Show, held under
auspices of the American Jersey Cattle
Club of New York.
Among the famous Jersey herds ex-
pected to be represented in this show,
which will be part of the State Fair
program, are those Of c. l. Hood of
Hoods Sarsaparilla; Chas. HERS Of
Heirs Root Beer; Al G. Fields of
minstrel fame; Isaac Emerson of
Bromo Selser fame; the Proctors of
New York; r. A. Long, millionaire
lumberman of Kansas City; Ed C.
Laseter of Falfurias, Texas, and
others of note.
The State Fair of Louisiana follows
the National Dairy Show at Chicago,
and if plans materialize a special train
will be operated from Chicago to
Shreveport to accommodate Jersey
owners and their competing animals
Another development of interest in
connection with the Jersey Cattle
Show is the receipt of information
from Washington that a federal dairy
exhibit probably will be placed at the
show.
Premiums aggregating $4,000 will be
awarded in the National Jersey Cattle
Show This amount is declared to be
the largest ever offered for dairy cat
tie exhibits The money is proving
attractive to many breeders.
In keeping with the magnitude of
the show, arrangements have been
made for it to be staged in the giant
State Fair Coliseum, which heretofore
has been used for vaudeville and sim
liar entertainments. In courtesy to
the exhibitors from other sections the
Louisiana Jersey breeders will exhibit
their cattle under tents to be pitched
for their special accommodation if
there is not adequate room for them
also in the Coliseum.
An auction3 sale, set for November
6, will be feature of the show and
as a result many head of fine Jerseys
are expected to be added to farms of
Louisiana and neighboring states
For further information write to
w. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport,
La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
Establish Orphanage in Rome.

BY reason of the liberal response
from the native Christians in the vari-
Gus mission fields to the IS Million
Campaign, many improvements on
those fields have been made possible.
Among the engagements already pro
vided for are an orphanage in Rome,
the addition of girls department at
Rio College in Brazil, and land for a
girls school at Sac Paulo, Brazil
The Interior China Mission WAS
asked for $500 for the campaign, and
the missionaries there subscribed this
alone, while the native converts added
$4,000. The North China Mission has
subscribed $4,000, while Brazil will
respond with nearly $1,O00,000. In
South Brazil the campaign as it was
carried on in the South, was duplicated
with all the special days and other ex-
traordinary efforts and the response
is far beyond the anticipations Of the
Foreign Mission Board. In Argentina,
the quota asked was $4,000, while the
returns from that country have already
reached $125,O00.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
MANY PARISHES PLAN
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Judging by the reports reaching the
management, an unusually large num-
Der of parishes will be represented in
the Parish Fair contest at the 1920
State Fair of Louisiana. It is hoped
that every parish will send an exhibit
to compete for the generous premiums
that have been offered and to show
the State Fair visitors what is being
done in agricultural development in its
section.
The Parish Fair exhibits will be
shown in the mammoth Agricultural
Building, the largest structure on the
grounds, which is 250x15O feet. Uni
form space for booths, as heretofore,
is allowed. In addition to the quality
Of the products displayed, the attrac-
tiveness of the booth will figure in the
judging.
Exhibits that are shown in the
parish fair booths are not barred from
the general exhibitions. They may
also be entered in the individual con-
tests, and many farmers who contrib
ute to respective parish exhibits will
likewise compete for individual prizes
in various classes
From the Parish Fair exhibits the
visitor will receive a splendid idea of
the fran progress in Louisiana, for
practically every section will be rep
resented, and scarcely product
grown in the State will be missing.
For further information, and for
catalog, write to w. R. Hirsch, secre-
tary, Shreveport
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
LOUISIANA FARM BOYS
TOUR OF THE MIDDLE WEST

From August Bird to 18th inclusive,
rs Louisiana farm boys saw the dairy
center Of America BY visiting Illinois,
Wisconsin. Missouri, and Iowa. In
these states the boys saw the three
great agricultural colleges. a large part
of the best dairy farms, creameries,
condenseries. all breeds Of dairy cattle,
the Union Stock Yards IN Chicago. and
most important Of all. the wonderful
farming system that is practiced in the
middle western states.
Each day while on the trip, the boys
were told by farmers. business men
and Others what the dairy COW has
done to improve the farm lands Of the
states visited, and how the lands have
been depleted of their fertility by the
continuous growing Of wheat, and the
farmers made poorer each year. They
were told how the farmers turned to
the dairy COW for the purpose of i'm
proving the soil, by feeding them the
crops grown on the soil, then return
ing the manure TO the soil to make the
land more fertile each year. This sys-
tenn Of farming permitted the farmers
to market large portion Of their crop
through the dairy COW. and especially
the rough crops that did not have
high market value.
AT the University Of Wisconsin, the
boys were told that TWO MILLION
(2,000.000) dairy cows were kept on
93 per cent Of the farms Of that state
and the annual products from same
sold for $l90.000,000. Such lessons
as these proved beyond question Of
doubt to the boys that dairy farming
IS one Of the most profitable Of all IN
dustries and real profession of the
highest calling. The farmers Of Wis
consin give credit to the State Univer-
sity and Agricultural College for the
great improvement that has been brot
about in the farming and live stock
conditions Of the state.
AT Waterloo. Iowa, the boys were
very fortunate in having Professor
Hugh G. Van Pelt give his famous
dairy COW demonstration. discuss the
breeding. feeding, and management
Of dairy cattle, which was most in
structive feature Of the tour We be-
lieve that the great majority of the
boys learned a great lesson from Pro-
fessor Van PeIt's talk and demonstra-
lion. Il was most valuable to them.
The tour Of the Louisiana farm boys
should mean great things for the agri-
cultural and live stock interests Of Lou
isiana. The boys proved upon exam
nation that they had gotten the fun
damental idea for which the trip was
made, and we believe that Louisiana
will profit greatly as the result Of the
trip.
A short time back the writer receiv-
ed from Prof. H. G. Van Pelt as a
gift. copy each Of his two books on
Dairy Cow Demonstration and Feed
ing. etc.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
THE SCIENCE OF FARMING
By W. A. Dougherty, u S. D.

leases scrub cows and will hardly ever
give more than one gallon Of milk for
more than SIX months in the year; and
lif pastured on the common Louisiana
pasture without some grain feed Of
some kind, will not produce one gall
lon Of milk for six months.
As dairy cattle. the range COW has
no standing whatever. and would re-
ceive no consideration whatever by an
up-to-date dairyman.
Here and there, throughout the state,
you will find few fairly good range
cows. but in almost every case they
are daughters Of registered dairy males
and are held at prices far beyond that
paid for the common range scrub COW.
Indeed, it is very hard to buy a good
milk COW in range COWS. They are
not to be had.
A COW that will give only one gallon
of milk is a very costly animal, for the
reason that the same feed given to
good dairy COW will give from three to
four times the results. An old saying,
accepted among all good dairy and
cattle men, is that 1T takes just as
much feed to keep up a range COW or
scrubb as it does to keep up a good
COW; and you get from three to four
times better results" Why not feed
good COW. when you get so much
better results for the same price?
In our experiment here on the farm
we have three cows Of the very best
to be had in the neighborhood of So
called RANGE dairy COWS. They are
now almost six months in milk, and
while they gave about two gallons of
milk each COW per day. they are now
down to three-quarters of gallon
each per day and some days below
that, and they are positively the very
best that we could buy for any money.
And the same thing applies to all the
range dairy stock in the parish. with
only one. or maybe two, exceptions,
and those exceptions were not for sale
at any price.
Anyone advocating range cows for
dairy herd is certainly very ignorant
Of the dairy business; and such pro-
ceedings could bring failure, and fail
ure Of the worst kind.
Even at prices asked today for So
called range milk COWS. it is far cheap
er to buy canned milk at the stores
You at least get what you pay for,
whereas, in range cows you do not.
A good hog raiser would hardly buy
up raizor- back hog stock to build up a
good herd Of hogs; and the common
range COW is a scrubb pure and simple,
and you can get no more out of her
than you can raizor-back hog. Any
Agricultural University in the United
States will verify this statement from
start to finish.
The easiest, safest, and cheapest
way to build up a dairy herd is to raise
your own herd from blooded stock that
you know is good and from reliable
sources,-you absolutely make no mis-
take. This gives you two sources Of
income that are really worth some
thing, that from the daily products,
and that from the sale Of blooded
stock for the building up of dairy
herds.
Iv LII 4 I'll
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09

In every home where there IS ba-
by there should also be a bottle of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach. wind collie, diarrhoea, or
summer complaint 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium, NOR
phine, or injurious druT az ~.v lind.
For sale BY all druggist Idv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
GRADE DAIRY VS..
FLOODED DAIRY STOCK

There are very few Of what can be
called good grades Of dairy cattle in
louisiana. Most Of the so-called range
cows used for dairy cattle are in most
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
Your Washing

The Llano- Laundry is equipped to do your household
laundry at very moderate charges
The best of care is given all work and quick service
is our watchword.
Send US all your work and you will be-saisfied with
the result Our wagon calls for and delivers work in Leesve
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
Our Wet Wash
Department

This department takes your clothes and sends them
back washed but not finished Our machinery gets
the clothes clean without the drudgey of the usual washtu
and you finish them up suit your This
vice is cheaper, too,-ony pound for minimum
Of twenty pounds
Why sweat and worry the wash tub3
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09

A tablespoon Of kerosene will kill
one million mosquitoes in your rain
Darrell. Try it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
and Seena Owen are in the cast
Also Chaplin in 1.-The Fireman"

and Seena Owen are in the cast.
Also Chaplin in "The Fireman
REGENT-"In Wrong brings Jack
Pickford as the star. 1t was directed
and written by James Kirkwood.
The plot deals with the love affairs
of small town boy and girl and is
filled with delightful comedy.
CAPITOL-"The Fear Market with
Alice Brady as the star. The story
deals with romance, intrigue and
love. "The Country Cousin" will be
shown the last half with Elaine
Hammerstein as the star.
ALEXANDRA = Twenty three and a
MacLcan and Doris May. An Ad-
venture in Hearts, with Robert
Warwick, last half.
IMPERIAL - Heart o the Hills. :"
with Mary Pickford. "A Virtuous
Vamp' brings Constance Talmadge
last half.
GREAT NORTHERN - please Get
Married will have Viola Dana
Mind the Paint Girl with Anita
Stewart last half.
MARKET -" His Wife's Friend, +"
with Dorothy Dalton. Hawthorne
U. s. A." with Wallace Reid, last
half.
COLONIAL-'Er Erstwhile Susan with
Constance Binney,, and Charley
Chaplin in 1.-The Fireman" The
Country CGusin.' with Elaine Ham
merstcin,'' and Chaplin in "Tne
Vagabond, last half.
FRANKFORD - 1.-THE Brat" with
Nazimova, Monday and Tuesday ;
His Bridal Night" with Alice
Brady, Wednesday "a Yelled Ad-
venture with Constance Talmadge,
Thursday: lombard, Ltd. - with
Bert Lytell, Friday and Saturday.
CEDAR - Twenty three and Half
Hours Leave with Douglas Mac
Lean. Monday and Tuesday What
Every Woman Learns. with Enid
Bennett. Wednesday and Thursday ;
Counterfeit with Elsie Ferguson,
Friday and Saturday.
COLISE U N - 1.-THE 1llustrious
Prince" with Sessue Hayakawa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
CLARA kIhBAlL YOUNG
"EYES OF NOUTH".. Stanley

Monday and Tuesday: IAN Adven-
ture in Hearts, with Robert War
wick, Wednesday and Thursday :;
More Deadly Than the Male" with
Ethel Clayton, Friday and Saturday.
JUMBO = "His Official Wife" with
Vivian Martin, Monday Turning
the Tables" with Dorothy Gish,
Tuesday; THE Warrens of Vir-
ginia,' with Blanche Sweet, Wednes
day; "Thc Lost Bridegroom with
John Barrymore. Thursday; THE
Teeth of the Tiger" with David
Powell, Friday and Saturday.
STRAND AND LOCUST-"M and
Female with star cast Story made
from j. NJ. Barrie's Admirable
Crichton." Thomas Meighan, Gloria
Swanson and Theodore Roberts are
in the cast.
RITOLI - "The Brat" with Nazi-
nova. Story is by Maude Fulton and
tells of an author and girl Of the
streets.
BELMONT --"Thc Midnight Bride, "
with Gladys Leslie. "PlpHse Get
Married. with Viola Dana, last
half.
WEST ALLEGHENY Turning the
Tables with Dorothy Gish, Mon
day and Tuesday; 1T Pays to Ad-
vcrtise,' with Bryant Washburn.
Wednesday and Thursday; The
Tougman,' with Sessue Hayakawa,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Photoplay Guide for
the Coming Week

STANLEY - Eyes of Youth" with
Clara Kimball Young as the chief
player. Albert Parker directed the
play, which was written by Max
MARGIN and Charles Guernon. The
plot shows the many kinds of lives
the heroine would have lived had
she selected the husbands shown her
through gazing into a Yogi's crystal
ball.
"Jubilc." with viii Rogers
as the star. This story is one of
human interest and tells of Il hired
man who once was hobo. His sacri
flee for the girl he loves is genuine.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger and
written by Robert +. Hill.
CADIA-'Toby's Bow will have
Tom Moore in the leading role. This
Is the story of an author who seeks
rest in Southern home. His receiy-
ing of the servants courteous bow Is
the token of respect which he wins
for his aid j. L. Foote is the author
and Harry Beaumont directed 1t.
v n OF o r / A. Victory" from the
story by Joseph Conrad. 1t was d.
rected by Maurice Tourneur. The
story deals with men and women In
the South Sea islands. Jack Holt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

NEW ORGAN AT COLONIAL
"soidlers Of Fortune" to Be Photo
H pIay Attraction

Music lovers and motion picture en-
thusiasts will be given "a treat at the
Colonial the week Of January ~, when
the new S25 900 organ, just completed,
will be formally dedicated, with noted
soloists at the console.
Allan Dwan's perturbation of Rich
ard Harding Davis's Soldiers of For
tune" will have its first presentation,
Mr.. Dwan has closely followed the book
SO as to preserve the dramatic, roman
tic and adventure situations. That
which Augustus Thomas did for the
stage in his dramati-ation of "Soldiers
of Fortune" has been equaled by Mr..
Dwnn's screen version of the story, it
is said. Not limited by the three walls
of the stage. Dwan has been able to
present it with the realism possible in
films.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Newman "Traveitalks"

p. Nj: Newman, the popular Travel
talker.' is coming with ''real story"
of the historic happenings in Europe
following the signing of the armistice.
For five consecutive Friday evenings
and Saturday afternoons. beginning
January 16 and II. at the Academy OF
Music. Newman will reveal with text
and pictures the story of the world re-
made. He toured Europe for five
months aud returned with the human
side of the great wars after hours.
This series of five traveltalks will be
presented in the following order:
"Alsace Lorraine" OCCUPIED Ger
many" Belgium Redeemed" POLAND
Restored" France Victorious"