davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Operate as sullivan Mining Company.

Mining Bunker Hin
Concentrating by action of their
have arranged cooperate
the development the star Mining companys ground which
the Bunker Hill company
Sullivan Mining company
will operating corporation between the Bunker
companies. Formerly negotiations
opened the Sullivan
Mining stock outstanding but this has been
available distribution between the two corporations
Bunker Hill Zinc Plant.
"The Bunker Hill upwards of two years has
experimenting the electoytc reduction of zinc ores
the treatment the product
the Star mine Substantial progress has been made in
experimentation small pilot test plant is in
concentrates the star and plans
developed plant of sufficient capacity to treat local
Pine creek Sunset and elsewhere
well the entire Star output
Handle Through Hecla.
is planned workings and Heca
equipment development mining of the star ground
the 2Ooofoot bottom level Of the
TIeca to reach estimated will have
approximate length 5000 Preparation for this work has
already commenced A special 2OOOoot
station and a bin at the of
before development work begins to handle the
the development and the output of ore
on way"
al Depth.
will the interesting discus
the star ground The wise ones refused to give edence TO
report would be the Hca shaft and
several far feasible plans The vote one
Occur dAene Syndicate tunnel and was even urged ha
Hill back of that enterprise Another was the
Morning Of the conditions of the
settlement of the Sar-Federa litigation St another was un-
these been brushed aside
~ preliminary work has already started
to driving the crosscn from the 1000 level OF the
undertaking. but when the crosscut complet
be body which be
transported to the Heca shaft and hosted at cost
favorable comparison with other
about $50 feet below the 1000 level of the
Morning below tunnel it will be
haft has just been extended me Star workings are lo rect
boye No will be fig
res about 700 feet below the
pex total attained by the Heca
the Star vein in round figures $500 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Metal Quotations

Zinc, 4.60@4.7oe.
Copper, 13I4o.
Silver, 99A C.
Lead, 4.75c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

Continued on page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Pine Creek Section
is Mecca for Great
Many Visitors
SECTION WITH FUTURE
Many Properties Are Active
The Sidney Will Soon
Begin Shipping

~ me CREEK appears to be the
most interesting spot in the
Occur dAlene district, if one
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

,contInued or page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

~ ECAUSE A FEW of the pro-
x ducing mines are closed down
and the outlook for the re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
PUPPETS BETTER THAN LIVING
ACTORS

Arthur Symons, the eminent Eng
ish critic, declares that in many re-
spects a purer form of the drama is
possible for puppets than for living
actors. He states: Gesture on the
stage is the equivalent of rhythm in
verse. In our marionette, then, we get
persOnified gesture, and the gesture
like all forms of emotion generalized.
The appeal in what seems to you these
childish maneuvers is to a finer be-
cause to a more intimately poetic
sense of things than the merely ra-
tiOnalistic appeal of our modern
plays. AS the puppet is painted, so he
will smile, as the wires lift or lower
his hands, so will his gestures be and
he will dance when his legs are set in
motion. There is not indeed the ap-
peal to the senses of the first row in
the stalls of ballet of living dancers.
But why leave the ballroom. It is not
nature one looks for on the stage in
this kind of a spectacle, and our ex-
element in watching it should re-
main purely intellectual. This is
nothing less than a fantastic and
direct return to the masks of the an
cient Greeks, that learned artifce by
which tragedy and comedy were as
sisted in speaking to the world in the
universal voice by this deliberate gen
eralizing Of the emotions.
Puppets have style. They are
cut out sharply to represent their
particular characteristics, and these
characteristics are pronounced. The
manager of a puppet show has free
hand in the fashioning of such . com
pany as best carries out his creative
impulse. But with real actors it is
impossible to make them other than
they are, to subordinate them entire
" to the managers Will"
Tony Sarg, whose marvellous mar
ionettes viii be shown Tuesday after
noon and evening, November p, had
the advantage OF the experience of
two thousand years of puppet shows
upon which to build his life-like fig
ures. The repertoire of the Marion
cites viii be crosse in the Ring" by
Thackeray, and rip Van Winkle;,'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
FREE-TRADE CONGRESS

Recent dispatches have told US of
the Free-Trade Congress in Amster-
dam. Once upon a time a fond mother
said to Rothschild, "Can you, Herr
Rothschild, find a place for my son?
He is promising young man" Dear
Madam" replied the great banker, at
meet hundreds of promising young
men. Is your son a paying young
mani"
Seventy-hve years ago Free-Trade
promised the farmers of England
that they would flourish without Pro
lection. It promised the artisans
steady work. It later promised the
manufacturers that cheap German
goods would be kept out of the eoun-
try by patriotic sentiment. How have
these promises been kept? -
In this country there were promises
that the low Tariff of 1s46 would help
tn manufacturing Industries Of the
Northern States, and that the with
drawal Of Protection would be. fol
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
NEWSPAPERS ARE EXPECTED
TO PRINT THE NEWS

Much has been said lately concern
ing what a newspaper should and
should not print. In an excellent
sermon last Sunday, Rev. w. H. Wray
Boyle discussed the 'Perils of the
Press" In general we agree with DR..
Boyle, but there are several important
points on which he did not touch. Be
fore one can properly Judge what
newspaper should print, the function
and duty of the newspaper must first
be clearly defined aad understood.
A newspaper is different from any
other publication, with a few excep-
tons, because it is a record or should
be a record. of facts, whereas mag
azines and books are for the most part
fiction or expressions of personal
opinions. 1t is the function of news
paper to print the news whether it is
pleasant or unpleasant. A newspaper
should be complete and accurate his
tory of current events. A newspaper
is not responsible for the crimes and
unpleasant events which occur and
must be recorded, but it is responsible
for the manner in (which the events
are described. 1t is not the function
of a newspaper to exploit unduly or
emphasize crime, scandal and divorce.
SensatiOnalism is condemned by the
conscientious publisher. Why is it,
then, that stories Of crime and i'm
morality appear so frequently in rep
utable newspapers?
In the first place a newspaper is
expected to print all the news, pleas
ant or otherwise. Right here the
question as to what is news and what
is not news must be considered. To
be classed as news, an event must be
out of the ordinary or unusual in
some particular. For instance, that
fifty million men arose this morning,
ate breakfast and went to work is not
news. But if one of the fifty million
choked to death on a piece of toast,
that is news, though it is unpleasant.
Most persons are honest, hence dis
honesty is unusual and therefore has
new value. Crime is out of the ordin-
airy, therefore criminal activities ap-
pear on the front page, while the
average man who never stole a penny
is never mentioned. The large major
ity- of people go through life without
being associated with scandal or div
orce proceedings, hence events of this
character are news. 1t is easy to
understand, therefore, that if a paper
is to be what it purports to be, COM
pIete record of current events, many
of the stories printed will be about
crime and other unpleasant events. A
newspaper should not be condemned
for printing all the news, provided it
prints only the truth and does not
deliberately exploit the sensation
Rocky Mountain News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17

lowed by some great stimulus to our
shipping. All sorts of benefits were
to follow the agreement which gave
the oysters to Canada and left US the
shells. We were promised, nay, as
sured that if the country enacted the
Morrill, Tariff all would go to ruin,
yet the calamity did not come. It was
pledged on the sacred honor of legis-
latOrs that steel rail mills and glass
plants would bankrupt all the invest
ors-they knew it, it could not be
otherwise. Still the country found
that Free-Trade meat was poison
meat.
Later came a promise that Mr..
Cleveland would not strike at the in
dustrties of the country and what his
pledge was worth may be read in var
ious records. There were affidavits
that tinplate could not be made here,
and that all the money put in it would
be lost. But the promises of agricul-
tural prosperity under Cleveland were
like the promises of reduced cost of
living under Wilson.
A Free-Trade Congress would be a
fine occasion for a list of promises,
but not of payments. Nay, nay
American Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
TONY SARG'S MARQUETTE
THEATRE

Tony Sarg's NariOnettes, appearing
at the Normal Coliseum on Tuesday
afternoon and evening of November
%. have a theatre Of their own.
Of course this theatre is placed up
on the stage, but it is complete in
every detail, with miniature furniture
and stage properties and complete
system Of lights such as may be found
in any metropolitan theatre.
The Marionettes are little, life-like
but not life-sized figures, perfectly
proportional, sl1illfully jointed,
weighted and capable of making viz
tually all of the movements of the
humans they so closely resemble.
From sixteen to twenty-five strings
are used to operate each of these lit
tie figures.
The figures are all designed, and
carried to perfection in appearance by
Tony Sarg, whose drawings in the
Saturday Evening Post, Golfers, and
other national magazines, and IN
books without end, have made ms
name a household word.
A repertoire of Washington irv-
ing's Rip Van Wrinkle and William
Makepeace Thackeray's delightful
fairy story, The Rose and the Ring.
A company of eight or nine pup
peteers manipulate the strings that
animate the MariOnetes, speak the
lines, change the scenery, work the
electric lighting plant, and play var
ious instruments and sing as the ac-
ton of the plays require.
Tony Sarg's MariOnettes are this
season making their first tsur to the
Pacific coast and return, playing q
season, of at least six months.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
CLOSE TIMES HIT ORPHANAGE
HEAVY BLOW

The close times and increased pop
ulation, have dealt the Christian
Home Orphanage of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, a heavy blow. This institution
cares for an average of $50 little
children daily. It also conducts q de-
partment for aged, dependent women,
ad a apartment for deformed and
crippled children. The institution
was founded in 1882, and since that
time has provided for an average os
500 homeless people annually. The
institution is at present struggling
under a heavy debt, and with winter
at hand, and calls from the needy
rapidly increasing, efforts are being
made to wipe out the debt by a
Thanksgiving Offering. This institu-
ton is the only home that hundreds
of destitute children and aged women
know. The Home is supported entire
" by voluntary contributions of char
liable people. 1t receives children
from any part of the country, employs
no travelling agents and is absolutely
non-sectarian- This great institution
sorely needs your help now. Send
them a Thanksgiving donation and
help them pay off the old debt and
care for many hundreds who will seek
food and shelter there this winter.
Address, The Christian Home Orphan
age, Council Bluss, Iowa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
THE ANNUAL PRAISE MEETING

THE ANNUAL PRAISE MEETING
The Annual Praise Meeting of the
Woman's Mission Society of the
Presbyterian church, held last Sunday
was an interesting occasion. Mrs.
Rankin, the Superintendent of the
Sunday School. presided The choir
as usual, was in its best form, assisted
by Professor Maynard on the bass
VOL, and Mrs. Neiswanger, the indis-
pensable, at the piano. The duet by
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Creighton was
well received. The main address, on
the strength and weakness of the Mis-
sion budget system was delivered by
the Pastors wife, Mrs. Snyder; it was
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
On the Pacific Coast for the Summer

On the Pacific Coast for the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kraus, our well
known neighbOrs southwest of the
city, returned in their individual car
on Friday last, from an all-summer
outing through Yellowstone Park,
Seattle, south along the Pacific Coast
to Southern California, and across
east to New Mexico, where, at Las
Cruces, they had an enjoyable visit
with Prof. Clarence Smith and wife,
both of whom are engaged in teach
ing. They found these old-time Nor
NAL friends in excellent health and
eager for news from their many
friends in Hays. Mr.. Kraus drove
home through Texas, both himself and
wife we'll pleased with a delightful
journey.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17

full presentation of the budget
system ably presented and very fav-
Orably commented upon by the con-
gregation. Mrs. Snyder's address
was followed by Mrs. Lee, a winning
unaffected personality, who read an
interesting story by Kate w. Hamil-
ton of Bloomington, Illinois, a talent
ed writer for the Sunday School
papers. The ladies were rewarded
by a generous collection.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
ST. Martina SUMMER.

st. Martins summer Is a season In
the late fall which prevails in Eng
land and the countries bordering on
the Mediterranean. and is SO called
from st. Martins festival. which
comes on November II. Il cOrre.
spends In general way with rhe In
dian summer of the Cnited States and
Canada. which occurs during October
or November.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17

81 had nothing to say to Kansas.
Why should stop to talk anti-soviet
in a place where they have already
got for themselves all the very CO.
operative stuff that the soviet has to
offer, and managed to get it done
under our crude, cruel and miserable
democratic form of government? Be-
ieve me, after learned what their
grain elevators really meant, and
heard about the jointly owned har-
vesting machinery, and the direct
marketing methods, thought if only
Trotzky could see this, wouldn't he
feel cheap?
1T was about this point that I laid
off trying to reform the West and
commenced frankly learning from it
and enjoying it, for realized that the
translation from the Russian Of work
ingmen's council meant nothing in the
world but Pu( Old-fashiOned town
meetingl
No Poor to be Seen
Here is another thing: All through
Kansas We saw no poor. Nothing or
nobody upon which professional mil
GOnaires could ease their conscience,
and-so far as l could teIl-nO blat-
ant millionaires either. What 1 mean
to say is, there was no mean little
novels, no slums, nothing that looked
poor. Sometimes there would be a
tiny shack set high on windy brown
and-gold plateau IN the middle of a
big ranch, or on the edge of a great
stretch of wheat stubble; but these
looked striving, not poor, and that is
very different thing. In fact, Kan
sas is populated by vast, superior
bourgeoisie-and again that is very
Russian, because no matter how they
may yell against the bourgeisie over
there, the net proofs of their plans, if
they were ever actually carried out,
would result in a bourgeoisie. You
can't have equality of distribution and
get away from it. Well, anyways,
that is what Kansas has.
Further, Kansas farmers have got
the most sense of any farmers I have
seen yet, because they have pretty
nearly solved the farm problem, and
also it is a Russian method, only again
they and Lenine don't know it.
What I mean to say is, they solve
the farm problem by not living on
their farm, but by living together in
ideal little cities with good hotels,
snappy stores, both department and
speciality; a real picture house or two,
drug stores that are finer than any
thing we have in the East, and by
committing to their farms instead OF
living on the farm and committing to
the city.
ct is so simple and so wise that I
wonder didn't think of it myself. I
mean to say it is one of the most i'm
portant things in America, what is
happening on those Kansas farms, and
here It goes on record that I hope a
few other states viii take notice the
way did, and learn. New York Elk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
Boys. Unique Punishment.

Three small boys convicted in the
Tampa (F'la.) Juvenile court OF having
entered a hardware store, were SEN
fenced by Judge Pitteway to save
enough money to buy a pocket knife
for each boy In the local children's
home The court ordered that the
knives should be purchased from the
store that was entered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
EsIs Havs-se.Iss.

Most persons regard eels as the
most slippery residents OF the water.
but the investigating, scienIisI says
the eel is covered with a complete
Get OF scalsss quite as nicely arranged
as those Cd the nsh and employed for
the same purpose. but their diminu-
dive size requires q powerful micro
scope 10 study them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
HalI's Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is a local disease, it is greatly In
huenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing1 the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
Modest Estimate.

There ave 1,564.s79 excuses to give
the wife for getting home late, bat
none OF them are any good
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17

cInehOna Forest $4,000 Acres.
The cinchona forest in Java covers
$4,000 acres. The large part Of the
worlds supply OF quinins comes from
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
EIeven Feet Of sIipperIness.

The green moray is the longest of
the eel family. sometimes reaching
II feet in length
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-17
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
A Writer on Her Way to San Fran
cisco Passed Through Hays and
Dined at the Bruns~iek

She was Gathering Material for =
Book She was Writing and Gives
Her Impressions of Kansas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
ROXBURY

Joe Carpenter was up from Braintree
recently and his brother, w. j. Carpenl
ter returned home with him for few
days.
J. B. Kidder motored TO Rochester
and Stockbridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding and
daughter returned from Bristol Satuer-
day night. where the two latter had
been for several days, visiting. Mr..
Spaulding has been hunting for the
past few days.
1t was reported Monday afternoon
that Kenneth Stimson secured a deer
that day weighing $50 pounds. 1t has
also beeen reported that Cleve Web
ster has one. Fred Rich and Donald
Parch secured them the last of last
week.
w. j. Carpenter was in Mortified,
Saturday, calling on friends. He ex-
poets to leave for his home in Middle
town, Conn.,, the last of the week.
H. A. Howe has returned from a few
days visit in West Brookfeld, Mass,
where he went to visit his brother. A.
II. Howe, who is in very poor health,
and his sister, Mrs. Eda Brigham.
Mrs. Kast Of Warren was here re-
Gently on business.
A two-horse load of young people
had straw ride TO Braintree Friday
night and attended dance there.
Donald Psrch was home few days
last week to 60 deer hunting. He Sc
cured one and returned TO his work
in Burlington.
Mr.. Moore of Warren was business
visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiggin and child
/ of Needham. Mass, have been spending
the past few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Averill
The ladies of the mite society of the
Congregational church held chicken
pie supper Friday night.
Kenneth Dickerman of East Gran
vile was in town Monday and went
from here to Randolph on business.
Mrs. Russell Goodenough of North
field and child were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. Goodenoughs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Goodenough, few
days recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
LIVED YEARS ON
| BREAD AND MILK
For More Than Decade
MaIady of Alabama
Woman Was Continually
Sapping Her Strength

Mrs. H. P. Barrett Of Republic, sub
urb Of Birmingham, Ala, gives the
facts Of her remarkable experience
with Tanlao as follows:
During the pasr fourteen years
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid Of a COM
plant that was gradually sapping my
strength, but until ] got hold Of Tan
lac nothing helped me. For the past
four years I have lived almost en-
tirely on milk and bread, and finally
even that went against me.
Before | had finished the first bot
tie of Tanlac / got so I could eat any
thing, and certainly bless the day
first got this medicine for believe
IT has added years to my life. The
people in my neighborhood were 50
surprised at the change in me that
fourteen of them by actual count are
now taking Tanlac"
Tanlac Is sold In Barre by Barre
Drug Co., in Groton by G. e. Smith,
in Marshfield by Il. w. Gilman, and in
Plainfield by E. F. Leavitt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
STAFFORD

Mrs. r. B. Prescott Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brock, in New Jersey.
Misses Earline and Carolyn Bagley
were home from South Ryegate for
the holiday and the week end.
Christina Morrill, recently spent a
few DAYS al the home Of her uncle, II.
i. Dodge.
/. s. Bartlett returned the first Of
the week from his trip 20 Fulton, \.
Y, where he went e drive y. Z. Nor
rills car, late. going 70 Springfield,
Mass. and vicinity to visit relatives.
DIR. q. n. Cobb, now located IN
Worcester. Mass, was a weekend Wis
itor at his home here.
News has beer received Of the death
al his home in New York City Of DR..
c. f. Quimby. for many years a sum
mer visitor here. Burial was in the
family lot at Hanover, y II.
Mrs. Elbridgc Linton has been keep
ing house for her mother during the
absence Of the latter at her sisters in
New York CITY.
The Saturday ~rening dance AZ
south STAFFORD vas well attended
Music BY KeIley's orchestra Of Wood.
stock.
Unity chapter. No. -. O. r s, en-.
tertained TIE district deputv 81 Que.
chez and Mrs. Shurtlef q Woodstock
At their regular meeting TIE 10th inst.
Two csndidates were initiated INTO tbs
order.