davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
ADAM AULBAcH FOR A UNITED
STATES PATENT.
SERIAL NO. o115e6.


u. $. Land Office, Occur d'Alene Ida
no, June z, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Adam
Aulbach, whose post Office address is
Murray Shoshone County, Idaho, in
pursuance of Chapter of Title 32 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the acts supplemental
/ thereto and amendatory thereof, has
made application to the United States
for patent for the AULBACH GROUP
of lode mining claims comprising the
u tab, Bishop, Vermont Deacon and
Aulbach lode mining claims. Mineral
survey NO. 2949, situate in Occur
d Alene Mining District, Shoshone
County, Idaho, containing a total
area of 9S.454 acres and a total net
claimed area of 95.1S4 acres, which is /
more definitely described by metes /
and bounds by the official plat here 1
with posted and by the field notes of .
survey thereof now on file in the
United States Land Office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, which field notes of
survey describe the boundaries and
extent OF said claims.
With magnetic variation at p de-
grees 30 minutes East.
UTAH LODE
Beginning at Corner No. /. whence
the IA corner of Secs. 6 and 7.
Township 40 North, Range 5 E B. M
bears North 20 degrees 4Ok minutes {
East 1908 feet; thence West 600 feet q
to Corner No. 2; thence North 0 de- {
grees IL minutes East 1900 feet to I
Corner No. 3; thence East 500 feet to +
Corner No. 4 thence South 0 degrees
81 minutes West 1900 feet to Corner q
No. l, the place of beginning, con- ID
tanning a total claimed area of 2O66O q
acres. II
BISHOP LODE. q
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence 81
he Ia corner of Secs. 6 and 7. Town O.
hip 40 North. Range r. B NJ, u
'ears South 81 degrees 4S minutes "
Cast 1884 feet; thence North 81 de- "
.rees 81 minutes East 1881 feet to y
'orner No. 2; thence South 0 degrees 10
l minutes West 62S.5 feet to Corner
10. 8; thence South 81 degrees 80 pc
minutes West 1889 feet to Corner No. w
thence North o degrees Al minutes On
,ast GIL feet to Corner No. 1. the J.u
lace of beginning, containing a total ga
aimed area of 1896 acres. Il
VERMONT LODE. az az
Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence nj,
he Ia corner Of Secs. 6 and z Town 70
Zip 49 North, Range 5 E. B. NJ.
ears South 81 degrees 4s minutes sai
asst 1884 feet; thence North 0 de- n,
'ees IL minutes East GAL feet to Cor
n NO. ?; thence North 81 degrees '57 fc.
inutes East 1243.25 feet to Corner NN
o. 3; thence South degrees Al
inutes West 641 feet to Corner No rol
thence South G. degrees 57 min "a.
es West 1895 feet TO Corner No "A y
the place OF beginning. containing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Homestake Mining Com
pany' Wallace, Idaho. June 4, 1921
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors Of the above
named corporation, held on the 4th
day Of June, 1921. an assessment
mo. RID of two (2) mills per share
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
HOW MRS. VI. {. BORAH
LOCATED LOST SOLDIER
WIFE OF IDAHO SENATOR CHIEF
FIGURE I'M HUMAN INTER
EST STORY.

Just like a storybook tale" was
the remark made when Mrs w r.
Borah finished telling one day last
week how she happened to become in
terested in the mental patients of the
Walter Reed hospital at Washington.
ID. c., says the Boise Statesman.
Learning how interested in this
work Mrs. Borah had become in the
past year and how much time she
had been spending with these wards
of Uncle Sam, friends questioned her
about the work
81 received heartbreaking letter
from an Idaho woman of whom I had
never heard before. who lived in
town of which l did not know the ex-
istence," said Mrs. Borah, asking me
if l could do anything to find her on
ly boy. She said he had been report
ed missing for months after the arm
istice and she felt down in her mother
heart that he was alive and possibly
had lost his mind, as so many over
seas men had. She said she had
written to every branch of the war
NNAfe.i NAAANhN anu W AAN AANU NIOSS UIk
they could not find him. and as a last
resort she determined to ask me to
help.
Where Search Begins.
THE first place that occurred to me
to go was the big insane hospital at
Washington. where there are 5000 pa
tients. | had this hospital searched /
for patient who might have come
from Idaho but I found no clue. 1 /
then went over to the Walter Reed /
hospital and the first day Of my
search l found the missing boy. He
knew his name. but that was all.
received permission to visit him daily. /
was the first woman who had ever
been admitted to this particular ward /,
And, OH the pathos of it. The men
had good beds. chair on which TO /,
sit and good meals brought to them.
but that was all Not a particle OF
outside interest brought into their
lives. one day was exactly like an
other. Sg ;
Il gradually gained the confidence I
of the Idaho boy and each day he e
oCc4utu 10 improve. One day tried a
him out on some of the Boise towns In
When said Emmett his eyes G
frightened and he answered. Big Ib
HIM That was the first coherent a
dea he had expressed about his home. s
He improved rapidly and left for his n
nome some months ago. I have wor-
led so about him, however for not a
inc have I had from either he or his
mother and I don't know whether he "
yer arrived safely or not"
Continues Her Visits. N,
In the same ward with .ais boy, &c
IRIS Borah found another Idaho boy. b,
he fellows looked forward with so ti
luch interest TO her coming that she i'm
as continued her visits. going al D.,
lost daily to the hospital with picture wi
ooks, puzzles fruit and other gifts tic
l fact she has given up most of her
'cial pleasures for this work Since pr
'ming to Boise. Mrs. Borah has had ON
'veral letters. all dictated to the de
lrse, of course. from some of her EST
'oteges and they all yearn for her rel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

By JOHN DOLAN,
Je23-Jy14-4t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

BY JOHN DOLAN,
Je2S-Jyl4-4t Deputy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
,d States National 3;
Capital and Surplus $125, 100000

mAdud unde
of tn yfo deposits
member o IF
of Federal Reserve Of
the nne advantages and rchng t
nd
heB Of
oppotnry o. expressing grttud for this
Of esadngs
of
conveson to NatnalR
obecomem
with Is of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Music
andBriicks

4 n ARCHITECT was
n planning a house for
a famous musician.
For the material he sug-
gested common brick.
"Oh, brick is so limited
and monotonous," said the
musician. Those long,
dull rows of red brick
houses are unbearable."
"WeII," said the archi-
tect, II can play on the
piano only one tune, Yam
kee DOODLE and l used to
think that the piano was
very limited and mon
otonous instrument; but,
when ! heard you play, |
changed my mind"
"A n. SEQ said the
musician "+'., oil :,
80 ''"'''N '"'i ~ > oil III
hIIOH ii!H no" 70 use tne
inStI,IrrDc,, V,,,',o ,-;,,L@
Go ahead and build the
An ,.,,,,, L,,,,,. L,., =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT EioHrH NINTH
For Wednesday
273 Finest Fur Coats We Ever Handled Go on

Because two partners-makers of excusive-style fur
coats agree to disagree permanently! And the quickest
way they settle up affairs is to turn their entire
stocks into cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

b. I.
bali 81
ord ri
Y Il
b bee
. Of hn,
badly
| |Angofl
n
Hope 1
size o
in c.,
left I'll
dear +
blow I
wish
irape4
Noise \
ceive \
numtt
and III
A ~
Habft
winDE
busy I
couItl
the
fron 4
and ff
but A
Hav \
advtl
ond 4
time
com (
soch
sxat
wen /
didi n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
Read the Press.
PALACE SECURES
CONTRACT FOR
PARAMOUNT

What is undoubtedly the greatest
acquisition ever procured is claimed
by the management of the Palace
theatre by reason of contract just
closed with the Famous Players-Las-
ky Corp, producers of the world ia
nous Paramount pictures. The
amount involved is staggering, and
guarantees to patrons of the Palace
theatre a most substantial portion of
all future Paramount pictures. The
stars involved are Betty Compson,
Jack Holt, Lila Lee, Donald Crisp,
Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson,
Wallace Reid, Ethel Clayton, Elsie
Ferguson and a vast list of others.
Outstanding foremost among the di-
rectors are of course William and
Cecil DeMille, at least one more big
special made by George Loane Tuck
er, before he died, and number of
super4specials, including Expert
ence," Don't Tell Everything" and
Ladies' Must Live. In commenting
on the acquisition of Paramount serv-
ice Managing Director Meyer, Of the
Palace theatre, said: "No need of
going into details about Paramount
pictures. BY means Of their extern
sive national advertising they are uni
versally known. What pleases me
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
SHOOT WATER HIGH IN AIR
iceland Geysers Beautiful, but Un-
safe Places In Which to LinQer
for Long Periods.

The hot-water fountains of Iceland
are on mounds averaging seven feet In
height, the top of each Of which forms
the edge of sort Of basin. From
these basins the steam of boiling wa
ter can be seen rising and the over
flow of water is continuous. The con-
tents of these basins is as clear as
crystal and one can see to great
depth, while just below the surface
are many wonderfully beautiful white
which many visitor to Iceland has
burned his fingers. The petrifcations
caused by the boiling water streams
from the geysers include birch and
willow leaves, grass and rushes seem
ingly converted into marble.
At no time Is it entirely safe to loi-
ter in the vicinity of one of these bot
tonless basins, for the geyser has a
way of spouting and gives no advance
warning. Sometimes there will be a
shoot of boiling water to a height Of
is feet, followed by a succession Of
jets. The highest shoot of which there
is any record was 80 feet.
Occasionally a basin will for some
unexplained reason become empty or
will give forth steam shoot" which,
In the form of column OF spray and
vapor at least so feet In height, pre-
sents really magnificent spectacle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
WITHOUT AID OF MACHINERY
Of Oil From the Rich Wells
Of Mandalay.

Oh lands above Mandalay are so
rich and the Oil so close to the sur
face that you see here and there among
the scaffolding forest Of steaming,
drilling derricks q hole, hand dug and
yawning, and at its mouth a breast
high cross-pole carrying a creaking
wooden wheel. A long rope attached
to cumbersome bucket plays over
this wheel as four or FIVE coolie women
haul away" over foot-hardened
path fifty yards long. Back and
forth, in and away, they trudge In the
baking Burman sunshine; up and
down goes the Oil bucket; and, by de-
grees, fuller and fuller get the big
round earthen pots beside the well
that holds the days flow"
These wells are dug by suspended
coolies, who loosen and pass up the
debris fifty, eighty, a hundred feet
from the soft sandstone earth and
shale. 1t goes on, antlike, with In
credible labor for almost microscopic
wage. Many Of them, however, like
the pitcher Of Philamon and Baucis,
year after year, produce the rich
black liquid, the heritage Of the family
who owned the spot. Compare these
methods, time-honored but time out
worn, with those of California and
Texas oil fields. where machinery
takes care Of every minute process,
and muscle has more joyful tasks to
do."-Christian Science Monitor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
To Prevent Steel RustIno.

Steel which has become rusty can
be cleaned by brushing it with paste
composed as follows: Half an ounce
Of cyanide Of potassium, half an ounce
Of CASTLE soap, an ounce of whiting
and water sufficient to form the paste.
The steel should be washed after the
paste has been applied, In solution
of half an ounce of cyanide Of potas-
sium Id two ounces of water. On the
other hand rust may be prevented on
steel parts by applying the following
mixture with brush, just as Ii 1t
were varnish: One part caoutchouc,
16 parts turpentine. These ingredi-
ents must be dissolved In a gentle
heat and then eight parts Of boiled
oil should be added. The whole is
now mixed by bringing them to boil
ing heat This material may be re-
moved by the use OF turpentine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

Uncontradicted testimony proved
that coal owners in anti-union terri
tory control sheriffs and other county
officials; pay the wages of deputy
sheriffs; own the school houses and
churches and pay the salaries of
school teachers and ministers; own
the streets and prohibit the right of
free speech; order union organizers
out Of the county and assault them if
they resist, and discharge and evict
from their homes all miners who join
a labor organization.
The miners have presented basis
of settlement which guarantees con-
stitutional rights, and accords men
the right to join trade union or not,
as they elect
The coal owners rejected this offer,
and their attorney has notified the
senate committee that the coal owners
will maintain their anti-union atti7
tude regardless of the president of the
United States, the senate committee
cor any other tribunal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
THUGS OUTRAGE
Force Federal Troops Inter.
ventiOn In MingO County
Killing OF Two Miners
Arouses Indignation OF
Citizens of All Classes

Washington-Colo Ford, of the
United States army, told the senate
West Virginia probe committee that
the coal owners deputy sheriffs are
responsible for federal troops stop
ping marching miners in that state.
Colonel Ford was General Band
holt'z chiefEof staff. The latter was
in command bf the troops.
Prior to Colonel Ford's testimony
it was developed that under martial
law in Logan county many union
miners were arrested without war
rants and held in jail without hear
ings. Many witnesses, including At
torney General England of West Vir-
ginia, agreed that civil law had broken
down in the anti-union mining section
of the state and state and county au-
thorities in these sections were super
ceded by the mine owners private
police 1t was to end this condition
that the miners started to march on
Logan county.
Colonel Ford told the senators that
the miners had been halted by their
union executives and were peaceably
returning to their homes when a small
army of state police and Logan county
deputy sheriffs raided the union min
ing town of Sharples at midnight, un.
der the pretext of serving some war
rants, and killed two union miners.
This outrage aroused the indigna-
tion of miners and citizens in other
walks of life and precipitated the
second march upon Mingo county,
which caused the intervention of fed
eral troops.
Cross-eXamination of coal owners
showed their enormous profits during
the war One coal owner admitted
a gross profit of more than $2,000,0OO
in single year. This is at the rate
of 600 per cent on his investment, yet
the witness and his associates deny
miners the right to organize, because
they say, sit interiors with efficiency
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

more than mere words can express
is the fact that our present arrange
ment enables us to give to our patrons
additional to Paramount pictures, flu
ture releases of United Artists (the
Big A. Pickford-Fa Fairbanks Griffith
and Chaplin), Associated First Ma
tional (including Thos. H. Ince su-
per specials), Metro, Robertson Cole,
Universal Jewels, Goldwyn, and
others. In brief, hereafter, no mat
ter who the producer may be, if the
picture is good, Palace patrons will
see it at the Palace. Paramount
service will be ushered in at the Pal
ace theatre for six days beginning
Monday, November II. The inaugural
attractions are Betty Compson in
"At the End, of the World" and the
VIM. De Mile special, "After the
Show"
'At the End of the World" is the
initial starring vehicle for Miss
Compson under the Paramount ban
ner, and is acclaimed as her most
striking performance. The cast sup
porting this talented star includes
such stellar celebrities AS Milton
Sills, Casson Ferguson, Mitchell Lew
is, and Joseph Kilgour.
after the Show" is a big William
DeMille special, presented by great
star cast, including Jack Holt, Lila
Lee and Charles Ogle. It is an adapt.
alton of the famous play by Rits
Weiman. Other Paramount pictures
Of equal prominence and interest viii
also be shown in the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

1920, exclusive of blast furnaces in
the United States, caused the death
of 2,973 employees and the injury of
100000, according to the bureau OF
mines.
Based on a standard of 800 work
ing days per man, the statement said:
"For every 100 employees, 3.19 were
killed and 221.25 were injured"
The figures do not indicate the large
number of slight injuries causing a
loss of time Of less than one day. In
these industries 1,088,000 were en-
ployed last year, with an average OF
257 working days per man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
Help Bring a Ray Of Sunshine
Into the Lives Of the Riddles
Of War Torn, Gun-Ruled Mingo

Charleston, w. Va.-Much has been
said and written about the gunmen
rule and their lawlessness and the
general strike conditions in Mingo
county, West Virginia, but very lit
tie space has been devoted to the
4,973 little children and babies that
were thrown upon the public highways
by coal company gunmen during the
eviction of the miners and their fam
lilies in the summer of 1920, and who
have since lived in tents and passed
a winter with the chilly blasts stab
bing into their tender flesh like
needles and the rain, sleet and snow
sitting in upon them, adding to their
misery and suffering.
These little tots are the innocent
victims of the greedy coal masters,
who in their mad rush for profits and
power have crucified them upon the
cross of greed and thrown them like
mere chattels to wither and die upon
the public highways with but fimsy
canvass between them and the bitter
elements, while the tyrants revel in
licentious luxury and gloat over the
misery and suffering of the mothers
and the children whom they have torn
from their homes because their faith
ers and husbands, sought to bring
little more sunshine and happiness
into their lives by demanding their
constitutional and God given rights.
And now that the holiday spirit is
in the air and everybody is preparing
to bring Christmas joy to the children
of their homes, we stop and shudder
at the thought Of the nearly 5000 lit
tie kiddies of the striking coal miners
in war-torn Mingo county who have
lived in tents for nearly two years
amid the bleak hills and barren waste,
exposed to the elements and denied all
the joys of childhood and with no
prospects of that Christmas cheer
which is so joyously anticipated by
the children of the nation.
Last year the West Virginia FEEDER
ationist (the only class conscious
labor paper in West Virginia) con-
Quoted Xmas fund campaign which
was literally contributed to by the
workers of this state and car load
of candies, nuts, fruits and a Christ
mas ham for each family was dis
tributed among them, and it drew
tears of joy from those who went
among them distributing the goodies
and saw the glad light that sprang
into their forlorn little faces and the
smiles that it drew from sorrow
creased faces of the mothers.
But alas, the iron heel of the coal
masters has decended upon coal min
ers in the organized fields and on the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
Variation in Flower colors.

Variations Ia flowers are like varia-
tions in music, often beautiful as such,
but almost always inferior to the
theme on which they are founded
the original air. And the rule holds
good In beds of flowers, If they be not
very large, or in any other small as
semblage of them. Nay the largest
bed will look well, if of one beautiful
color while the most beautiful vari-
eties may e inharmoniously mixed
up. Contrast is good thing, but we
must observe the laws Of harmonious
contrast, and unless we have space
enough to secure these, it is better to
be content with unity and simplicity,
which are always to be had.-Leigh
Hunt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

workers of other industries, and as a
result they have had but little work
since last spring, and in many cases,
| they have been idle for months at a
stretch and many Of their families
are barely existing and the Xmas spir-
| it in their homes will be but the shad-
| ow of what it has been in the past.
| And those who have worked have been
burdened with assessments and calls
upon their purse which have stripped
them dry. They have given in the in
terest of the cause of humanity until
it has more than hurt, and we have
not the heart to add to their misery by
calling for that which we know they
cannot give, therefore we are appeal
ing to our moresfortunate brothers in
those states that enjoy at least some
of those rights and privileges decreed
by the constitution of these United
States, and ask the readers of the
Butler County Press and the local
unions in your community to contrib
ute small sum to a Christmas fund
to provide few pieces of candy, a
few nuts and an orange and an apple
or two for the little kids in war-torn,
gunman-ruled Mingo and help US
bring few rays of sunshine into their
drab little lives on the birthday of
Him that said "suffer little children
to come unto me-"
With an abiding faith that the work
ers of this county will respond to
reads these lines will add his or her
contribution, be it large or small, to-
ward ushering few bright moments
into the tented homes of the little
victims of the greed of the most re-
lentless enemy of humanty-the soul
less corporations who erect mansions
and palaces upon the blood and bones
of the children of the wealth producers
of the world.
Send all contributions to The Fed
erationist Xmas Fund, P. O. Box
1901, Charleston, w. Va, and let it
come at once.
Trusting that you will give us your
cooperation and support and thank
ing you in advance for the same, we
are, Sincerely and fraternally,
THE WEST VIRGINIA
FEDERATIONIST.
Frank W. Snyder, Editor
"The only newspaper published in
West Virginia whose pen drags no
ball and chain"
n m M
2:973 KILLED, 100000
HURT WORKING
MINERALS IN 1920
Washington.-Acc in mines,
quarries and metallurgicai plants in