davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Bennies' Notebook

This aftirnoon ater skool 1t look
ed as tho It wasent sure IL II was
going to rain or not And some OF
us members OF the Invisible TEEN
was setting on Puds Simkinses frunt
steps wondering weather to wawk
out to the park for little practice
skinny Martin saying. Aw. watts the
use goin out. we'd he cawt in the
rain before we got half way. look AT
them clouds.
Aw, clouds, aint rain are they ?
sed Leroy Shooster. II II rained
every time 1t got cloudy there would
be flod every . minutes, let's go,
And we kepp on argewing, some
thing 1t was going to rain and some
thing It wasent, Puds Simkins say
ing. Aw. Il aint goin. to rain, get a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

funny feeling in my feet every :ime
ITS going t. rain and | ainc got IL
now,
Aw heck, watts your feet compared
to clouds? sed skinny Martin.
And we kepp on argewing, me
saying, Aw let's go, l don't think IT'S
going to rain, If it was goin to rain
1t would OF started before this
That's good argewment, let's go.
sed Lew DAVIS
Aw. watts the use getting cawt in
the rain. bet If you lissened hard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
THE CHANGING WORLD.

McCutcheon has made the phrase famous
but he failed to copyright II and now the demo-
cratic convention has forced the whole country
10 take notice.
The various state delegates appointed their
abcat men 10 place on tho resolutions commit
tee. That committee reads like roll call Of tho
chefans OF democracy for tho past two do
cadcs. II k brilliant
BJrsBec the subcommittee that was appointed
by the chairman to really draft tho party plat
form. Glass OF Virginia, Is well known and
distinguished bv recent administration honors
though decade ago no democrat outside his
own state could have told who or what ne was;
the same is true of walsh, from the politically
nconsequontal state ~ Montana, and Of Vance
Mccormick. ~ tho anything but democratic
state Of Pennsylvania. But n this is true of the
three best known members Of the subcommittee,
what is 70 be said Of Colby. Crane, McKcllcr.
Hawkins prattcneoll ard Hodgcs2
Think ~ william Jennings Bryan, James
Reed. champ Clark, oscar Underwood John
sharp williams. Thomas Marshall and score
~ others equally well konwn and Identified with
the cause of democracy loafing away the time
outside tho locked door while behind It those
mon arc formulating the democratic platform!
II is indeed a changing world We are living
in. II is more than that It is changed world
Whoever heard ot Colby of the District Of
Columbia in the democratic party? And who
knows anything about Crane Of Texas; Hawkins
ot Colorado; Prattongal OF Maine, or Hodges
ot Kansas what is tho speculative chance
too Of tho District of Columbia going demo
cratic? or Maine? or Kansas? or Montana?
or Colorado?
And II all the states represented by this
choice handpickcd committee for single pur-
pose should go democratic what would he the
total In the elcctonal college? Lot us look at
that for a moment
Mr. Glass liz from a democratic state surely.
virginia. this has IL votes in tho electoral col
lcEc; Mr.. Walsh's state, Montana, e. Mr.. Nc
Cormick's state. Pennsylvania, that is about
likely 10 go democratic as Texas is to go
publican. has as: Mr. Colby. District Of Colum-
bia, q Mr. Crane, Texas, 20. McKeer. Ten
ncssee. 12 Mir Hawkins Colorado. y; Mir Pratt
tcngall Maine. G. Mr.. Hodges, Kansas, 10 Total
1Os Deduct the certainly republican states,
Pennsylvania. Maine and Kansas with their "a
votes part of which is very uncertain, writing
the party platform for democracy.
And yet the democratic party is party that
has always stood for tho rights Of states and
majority rule based on tho decision of states.
II the world is to be made safe for the kind
OF democracy practiced In this incident the
munition manufacturers had best he set working
over time, for there Is lot OF killing required
to accomplish It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
The Horoscope
'"rhe stars incline, but do not compel"
Thursday, July 4, 1920.


Thursday, July 4, 1920.
Jupiter rules strongly for good
during the busy hours of this day,
according to astrology. In the eve
ming Venus is strongly adverse.
The rule is favora BILE for business
and commerce, new commodities be-
ing indicated as most promising.
Rulers Of finance as well as .ulerf;
Of people have "a most auspiciolzs
outlook during this configuration.
All tho signs point to tho rise OF
new leaders and the passing Hhe
old. This applies to labor and to
business as well as to politics.
There is an aspect that seems to
promise coup d'etat by a man
high in the national service.
Surprises seem TO be foreshad-
owed in all lines Of human en-
deavor. In other words. results due
10 big efforts In the world OF large
endeavor will be astonishing. for
sensational events are forecast.
The south now comes under
sway making for social upheavals
and changes in thought.
Chicago has rule for June that
seems to prcsage events that will
be productive Of reactionary tend
encies and bitter dissensions, for
Uranus and Saturn will have sinister
power to disturb and to eetrange
mon and women.
Astrologers read that while IRA.
nus and Saturn Will WELD a strong
influence at the republican conven-
tion, these same stars in aspects
that cause divisions and contests
Will rule when the democrats as
sCmble In san Francisco.
Women come under the direction
OF the planets making for qAk
changes Of opinion and a tendency
to be swayod by emotions where
their political views are concerned.
Great developments In medical
science and announcements that win
be Of great moment to the human
race are prognosticated.
Again strange crimes are fore
told Insanity will be prevalent in
all classes OF men and women
manias taking extraordinary form
owing to malign government of the
stars
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
have a year of rather varied expe.
riences. They should proceed with
great care in all important
changes.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be too care free. They
should be wisely guarded toward sys-
tematic habits Of thought and ac-
tion. They are likely to be talented
fcopyrehi 1890 by the Mcclure Newspaper syutio,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

enuff you could hccr thunder, sed
Sam Cross.
Wy aint I got a funny feeliaxt in
my feet, then? sods Puds Simkins
And We kepp on argewing and all
OF suddin Pudses mother came to
the door and made him go a errand
and sid Hunts mother looked out
the parler window and waved and
Lew Davises sister came erround ana
told him he had go rite home. And
II dldent rain and there wasent
enuff fellows left to go enyway,
proving the more argewment the
less chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

ono reason why hi-jackers have TO work so
hard is to meet the overhead expenses
Tho old-fashioned man whose favorte hoy
hood sport was marbles. now has a son who
can make the galoping dominoes shimmy
II thought you was In the oil business" re-
marked Tulsa citzon the other day 10
another who had chased the rainbow into
Texas Il was, but lost my map" came the
laConic reply.
The girl South Main undertook the other
morning to give public try-out to one OF those
new model skirts that has been planned in the
interest of conservation and economy. Before
the street had gone block she deserted
her faVoritc seat in the dress circle and took
one in the middle of the parquet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

wARRENsBURG, Mo. June 30.
James Bradley, charged with the
murder in connection with the death
of Joseph Talbot, sheriff of Latay-
ette county. Mo. and two of Sher-
if Talbotts deputies. went TO trial
here today Sheriff Talbot and the
deputies were slain in May. 1919,
while they were taking three priso-
ners from Marshall, Mo, to Lexing-
ton, Mo. in motor cars. The pris-
oners escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. July 4. 1870

Whosoever shall give you cup Of water 60
drink in my name, because We belong to Christ
verify say unto you, he shall not lose his re-
ward. Mark 9:41.
Teach us, Lord TO keep In view
Thy pattern, and thy steps pursue
Let aims bestowed let kindness done.
Be witnessed by each rolling sun.
Take heed, and beware OF oovct BUSINESS. Luke
1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Willum Jennin's Bryan may know
what time you have L leave Bowlin'
Green { ketch an interurban car at
Toledo fer Clyde Z make connections
at Gallon fer Columbus in time L git
out o. Columbus fer Springfield in
time { reach Urbana, Ohio, fer an 3
p. m. address, but we don't think
much OF his political ideas. Re
member when you used L feel sorry
fer the feller that spaded your gar
dom
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
GOLD cRAe.

Company Plans Extensive Develop
nent in the Spring.
Jesse Fuller. of Spokane, who with
his family formerly resided in this
city was in the city last week, being
on his way home from the property
.of the Gold Crag Mining company
situated about 20 miles from Iron
Mountain Mont, at the head of &C.
dar creek. Mr.. Fuller had been at
the property for several weeks doing
the annual assessment work. The
company owns 10 claims extending to
the summit of the divide between
Idaho and Montana. Two tunnels ag-
gregating about 1000 feet have been
driven on the property. In the lower
tunnel the vein is about five feet wide. I
Mr. Fuller says, showing values in
gold, copper and silver, the chief
value being gold. This is the first
work that has been done on the Gold
Crag since before the war but it is
announced that development will start
next spring Practically all the stock
Of the company is owned by Mrs |
Steward Fuller and her three sons. |
Reuben, Steward and Jesse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
MACEDONIA.
Mundell Has a Thrill When Bottom Of
Shaft Goes Out.

Mundell Has a Thrill When Bottom oil
Shaft Goes Out
While picking in the bottom of his
24-foot shaft on Slate creek recently,
A. NJ MundeH says the loose rock al
most beneath his feet began to disap-
pear and he heard a rumbling, thump-
ing and humping sound like that made
by bOulders rolling down a stope.
Soon there appeared hole in the bot
tom of the shaft big enough to put a
dinner pail through Then he realiz-
ed that he had torn the lid from a
subterranean chamber or vug of I'M
known depth and dimensions, and vi
siOns of walls glittering with crystal
line formations, and perchance con-
tanning fabulous mineral riches came
before him. His first impulse was to
secure a rope and lower himself into
the cavern and explore it's mysteries,
but he abandoned that idea when the
thought of bad air occurred to him
and left it unexplored.
Mr. Mundell has long been engaged
in developing a group of claims called
the Macedonia, and he brought over
some samples taken from the shaft
which he believes carry considerable
lead and which show frequent spots of
what appears to be galena. The sam
Pies are generally oxidized iron and
nay also contain lead carbonate also
He says these samples represent six
'r seven feet of the vein and he be-
ieves from appearances that he will
'oon pass through the oxidized zone
md find body of sulphide ore He
ropes to secure capital to speed up
he development of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
MoNTANA-IDAHo.
Great Tunnel Enterprise Still Has
Over 1000 Feet to Go.

Great Tunnel Enterprise Still Has
Over 1000 Feet to Go.
According to a statement by w. j.
Kirby, of Spokane secretary of the
Montana Idaho Copper company. the
great Monitor tunnel is now in 600
feet and still has POO feet to go to
reach the objective point under the
Monitor shaft. This shaft is ZOO feet
deep and much copper gold ore was
taken from its various levels many
years ago and hauled to Saltese for
shipment This tunnel viii attain "a
depth from the surface of 1900 feet or
100 feet below the bottom of the
shaft. The company has large hold
ngs lying on both sides of the Idaho
Montana divide. and the portal of the
tunnel is at Adair. on the Idaho side
Upon the completion of the contract
by Harry Hale. of Mullan last month.
S p Burr of Bannock Mont. took
over the management of the tunnel
enterprise. Mr.. Burr was graduated
from the Idaho school of mines and
has had an experience Of several years
in mining in the Occur d'Alene region T
at Republic and in Montana He sue
ceeds Otis Hill. who has gone to Spo-
kane TO spend the winter and to take
a rest Mr. Hin planned the develop
ment installed the equipment and has
been in charge of operations ever
since they were started
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
AMERICAN-COMMANDER
WILL DRIVE NEW TUNNEL
SURFACE WORK SHOWS UP a
STRONG NEIN-lNSTALL A
COMPRESSOR.

Much important york has been &C
complished during the past few
months by the American Commander
Mining company the purpose being to
get a definite line on plans for per-
manent development. This work has
been highly satisfactory, being devot-
Jed chiefly to making a series of open
cuts and reOpening an old shaft on
the vein all of which has resulted in
locating the course of the vein and
showing it to be one of great promise.
The shaft was extended to a depth of
90 feet and shows 9 or 10 feet of min
eralized vein material which carries
substantial values in silver and lead
This surface work has now been dis
continued and preparation is being
made to drive a tunnel between the
present No 1 tunnel and the shaft
which is expected to cut the vein in
about 300 feet at, point approxim-
ately 125 feet below the bottom of the
shaft This is the work planned for
The winter and two shifts will be en-
oloyed with the expectation that they
will be able to reach the vein by /
spring. If found necessary, however. .
mother shift will be put on.
Compressor in the Spring.
The work is being done by hand.
he purpose of the company being to
id compressor to its equipment in
he spring. UP TO the present time
mployes of the American Command
- have lived at Mullan. but the com
any has now provided ample accom-
lodations at the property which win
bviate the necessity for the long
ak to and from their work The
merican- Commander is only about
lille north of NTullan. on Mill creek.
he company owns two claims join
lg the Hunter on the west and south
nd presumably having the same vein
Iuch development has been done dur :
g the past 20 years which appears TO
ave been misdirected in the light of
cent work. TT. b. Kingsbury is
anager of the company and develop
ent plans are being carried out I'M
,r the direction of F. Cushing Moore. J.
ming engineer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
HENNEssY- BURNS.
Company Will Continue Development
All Winter

Joseph f. Whelan, secretary and
manager Of the Hennessy- Burns Min
ing company, returned from the pro-
perty last week. where he was engag-
ed for a few days in helping to take
in supplies for the winter and getting
the work under way. crosscut is
being run at the lowest practical ele-
walton which is now in about 200 feet
and which must be extended about
1000 feet to reach the vein, giving an
additional depth of about 500 feet be-
low the upper tunnel and 500 feet
from the surface. There is consider
able lead silver ore in the upper tun-
mel and Mr. Whelan expressed con-
hdence that a body of commercial ore
will be found when the vein is reach
ed. The property is situated above
Burke, covering the Idaho Montana
divide. the workings being on the
Montana side at the head of Cooper
creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
WALLACE MINING.
Company Now Drifting West Toward
Chicago Boston.

G.. G. Evans, secretary and manager
Of the Wallace Mining, Milling and
Realty company states that his COM
pany has now crosscut for a distance
of 100 feet and intersected several
veins, one of which is believed to be
the eastern extension of the Chicago
Boston. Acting upon this theory. the
company is now drifting west, the
vein being strongly mineralized and
giving evidence of carrying a COM
mereial body of ore. The tunnel has
attained a depth of upwards of 1900
feet The portal of the tunnel is at
the upper end of King street, just out
side the corporate limits. Mr.. Evans
is rather averse to publicity regarding
the operations of the company be-
cause he feels that there is little to
talk about at this time. However, he
expects before long to have a real mi
ming story to give out, one which will
be of unusual interest to the people
of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
H. Hill, Deceased
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 10Th day of October, 1920
notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 9th day of November. 1920, at 10
O'Clock a m. of said day. at the court
room of said court at the court house
in the city of Wallace, county of Sho-
shone, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Albert H. Hill, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Therrett Towles
for the issuance to him of letters of
with the will annexed.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated October 19. 1920.
r. r. WENIGER,
O21-N4-3t Ex-Oficio Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
IDAHO TECH.
Practical Short Courses in Carpentry,
Electricity and Auto Mechanics.

Practical Short Courses in Carpentry.
Electricity and Auto Mechanics.
The winter semester at the Idaho
technical institute at Pocatello. de-
signed especially for those who can
not spend a whole year in school, be-
gins November l. The aim of the
school has been to make the courses
offered as practical as possible This
gives the busy farmer or mechanic an
opportunity of getting the most out Of
whatever little time he may have to
spend. The Idaho technical institute
has splendid equipment good in
stiuctors and recognized standard
methods OF instruction. In fact. the
school is ideally equipped with its
school farm, laboratories and shops to
give practical short courses along all
lines.
Courses viii be offered November 1
in: Machinst trade. carpenter trade,
electrical wiring and armature wind
ing. auto mechanics and tractor me-
chanics. Also the following courses in
Feeds and feeding. stock
judging, farm crops and soils, irriga-
ton and dry land farming Begin |
ning courses in the commercial de- /
partment will also be available for the /
winter semester students. The trac-
tor course begins January 3, 1921.
Prospective students for the tech
winter semester win be able to obtain
Dom and board on the campus at
,nsi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining
Company Wallace Idaho, Novem-
Der /, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectOrs of the above named corpora
ton, held on the LIST day of November.
1920, an assessment of two CD mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation subject
thereto, payable on or before the 9th
day of December. 1920. to l.. l.. Brain
ard, secretary treasurer OF the COM
pany at Wallace Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day
of December, 1920 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be
fore will be sold on the oath day of
December 1920, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
l.. l.. BRAINARD,
N4-D2-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Electric Power Tor Rrvan.

1t is reported at Saltese that next
spring arrangements will be made
with the Montana Power company to
construct an electric power line to the
bryan, branching from the main
transmission line at Taft where a
large transformer was recently plac-
ed to accommodate the Amazon-Dixie
company. The length of the line will
be about four miles. Development Of
the recently discovered ore body at
the Bryan is reported to be showing
very satisfactory results, though no
definite information has been obtain
able for several weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
BUNKER HILL SHELTER
BRITISH COLUMBIA ORE
SECURES FAVORABLE FREIGHT
RATES ON SHIPMENTS
FROM NORTH.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has made a ruling under which
it is expected that the Bunker Hill
smelter will be enabled 10 secure a
large share of British Columbia lead
Silver ore. Soon after taking the po-
sition of director of the Bunker Hill
smelter Frank NJ. Smith saw the pos
sibility of securing the ores of Brit
ish Columbia if the railroads were
freight rate and to that end he took
the matter up with the interstate
commerce commission. Other smelt-
ing companies joined in the applica-
ton, which has been pending for sew
eral months before the commission.
Under the terms of the ruling the o.
w. r. & n. the Canadian Pacific and
the Spokane International railroads
are authorized to establish special
rates on lead ore and concentrates
shipped from points in British Col
umbia to Bradley the railroad station
for the Bunker Hill smelter at Kel-
logg. The same authority is extend
ed to the Oregon Short Line and Den
yer & Rio Grande with respect to the
shipment of British Columbia ores to
the Midvale, Murray, Garfield and
Tooele, smelling points in Utah
Advantage With Bunker Hill.
While the smelling plants of Utah
are accorded the same concession
with respect to freight rates. it is
to assume that the Bun
ker Hill smeIter will have a decided
advantage in competition with Utah
on account of the short haul from
British Columbia SO far as treat
ment costs are concerned, the COM
peting smelters are practically on the
same basis. Ore from British Col
Imbia is shipped in bond to Ameri-
,an smelters and the bullion is either
to Canada or exported to
)ther foreign countries. or it may be
placed in the American market by
paying the duty exacted by the pres
mt tariff. which is so low that it is
more than offset by the difference in /
he exchange value of United States I
md Canadian money.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
CALLAHAN DIRECTORS.
Will Hold an Important Meeting on
November IS.

The directors of the Consolidated
Interstate Callahan Mining company
will meet in New York on November
10 and will be attended by the follow
ing local directors; James +. Gala
han, Donald A. Callahan and c. W.
Newton. The company has u di-
rectors. No intimation has been Civ
en- out regarding the business to come
before the meeting. The fact that the
mine is not now producing on account
OF the strike of the employees of the
Grasselli Chemical company, purchas-
Ell of the Interstate Callahan zinc pro
duct, suggests that possibly the di-
rectors may devise some plan to per
nit a resumption OF shipments, al
though it must be admitted that the
condition of the zinc market coupled
with excessive freight rates and high
costs OF mining give little encourage
ment to this view.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

James II. Taylor, chairman of the
republican county committee and his
active assistants are entitled to much
credit for republican success. Not
much noise was made. but the work
was nevertheless effective. They are
also entitled to the thanks of the pub
he for the excellent service rendered
i'm giving the returns from the cleo
tion. the best service that has ever
been given in this county.