davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

He pushed bis way IN
The store was dark
-I've-I've been to two
drug-stores-you didn't buy
It In either one Of them
Ny God. woman. what q
scare you've given me.
Now. come on home
there's a good girl. Have .
good sleep-yc = Il feel dk.
ferent In the morning"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

and stayed there. depi4vins him Of The power
Of speech
On the other hand. she moansd, It seemed
dreadful to think that the only alternative
was suicide. The only consolation to be had
out Of suicide was the knovisdgs that the
world always understands and sympathizss
when It reads the broken hearted farewell
note the unhappy sufferer leaves behind to
clear up the mystery Of her death % that the
man she loved even with her last breath
might be spared the igneminy Of being locked
up and tried on the charge Of having muir
dered her. At half past nine she wanly
smiled up at him and said good-by. She had
decided that she could not endure the no
toriety Of q breach Of promise suit.
~whe-where are you soing7" he gulped.
- she started down the front steps.
"sh- she whispered Il don't want the
children to suspect Imt It wonderful that
I can b % calm. $3.50 peaceful about 1T
Goodbye, dear heart-gooSbye-
He sat perfectly still for many minutes
after she passed out Of sight. walking briskly
in the direction Of Main street He seemed
petrined. Suddenly q fun sense Of under
standing struck him like q blow. He leaped
to his feet. looked about wildly. opened his
lips to shout after her. and then plunged
blindly down the steps. Two minutes later
he dashed into weaver's drug store. She
was not there.
Have you-has Mrs. Kngsbury been IN
here?" he demanded Of the boy At the soda
fount.. All. how many times had he sat hap
PLY on one Of the tall stools with some
brightfaced. charming girl beside him. chat
ting blithely.
Yes. She bought some note paper . cou-
pie Of minutes ago, professor. She
Anything else? Anything else7''
Nope. heard her ask Mr.. Weaver II he
thought ten grains Of strychnine would kill
q dog. and he said it would kill an elephant"
Yes, yes-yes. yes! What-what Them
"well-that was about all Oh, yes. she
did say something about not having any ele-
phant at present and-what? Why. she
went up street, towards her store, guea-
Five minutes later she opened her shop
door q couple Of inches and peered out
GO away" she cried to the man outside
Leave me alone"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

lCenfinnsd sa fallsvhg passJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

able June 10 to W. L. Penney, secre-
tary Kellogg. Delinquent sale July
y.
Royal Mining Co.-Levied June 1, ?
mills, payable July to Soren Simon
son, secretary, box 225. Occur d'Alene,
Idaho Delinquent sale August z.
Silver Mountain Mining co.-Lev-
led June G., mills. payable August IL
to W. H. Horstkotte. secretary, Pot
latch, Idaho. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER IA.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied June Is,
> mills, payable July 20 to John f.
Ferguson, treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale August 20
Raven Mining Co.-Levied May 23.
1 mill, payable July % to Franklin
Phrman, secretary Wallace. Delin-
quent sale September 10.
Tyler Mining & Milling Co.-Levied
May 81, mills, payable July to AL
bert Hausaman, secretary treasurer,
Burke. Delinquent sale August 6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Eureka Mining & Milling co.-An-
nual meeting to be held at 2O6 Bank
street Wallace, on Tuesday, July ~.
at 1880 p. ma. d. Marshall, secre-
tary
Eidoardo Mining & Smelling Co..
Annual meeting to be held at S01
Sixth street, Wallace, on Wednesday,
July 10, at 500 p. nc. w. Dough-
erty, secretary.
Florence Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at residence of John
Steffes, Kellogg, July -, at 700 p. m.
John Steffes, secretary.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held in Shoshone building,
Wallace, on Monday, July IS, at 1880
p. m.-John i. Ferguson, secretary.
Wilson Mining G. Smelling co.-An-
nual meeting to be held at residence
of William Burke Saltese, Mont, on
Monday, July II, at 200 p. NC. w.
Dougherty secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

AImaRay Mining Co.-Levied May
II. 1 mill, payable July L to c. B.
Forbes. secretary Kellogg. Delin-
quent sale August l.
Aroenta Mining Co.-Levied April
30, one-halim i'll, payable July 1 to G.
ID. Brock, treasurer. Wallace. Deln-
quent sale July %.
American Commander N. & M. Co,
Levied April 10, 1 cent payable on
May 10 to }. L. Mccormick. assistant
secretary. box 765. Wallace. Delin-
quent sale June 80. Postponed to July
10.
Cedar Creek Mining { Dew. Co.
Levied June II, mills. payable July
II to William Becker, secretary
treasurer, Wallace Delinquent sale
August 8.
Copper King Mining & Smelling Co.
Levied June 4. "a mills, payable
July 9 to IL. w. Ingalls,. secretary
Mullan. Delinquent sale
August 8.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied June 10,
2 mills, payable July IL to William
treasurer, S21 Lindelle
Spokane. Delinquent sale
July 30.
Hamburg American Mining Co..
Levied March 20. 1 mill. payable May
7 TO John Rock, secretary. Kellogg
Delinquent sale June Z. Postponed to
July IL.
Highland Surprise Con. Mining Co.
Levied May H. mills payable on
June IL to Geo. d. Lamielle, secre-
tary Kellogg. Delinquent sale July
IL.
Homestake Mining co.-Levied on
June 4, mills, payable July 20 to w.
J. Stratton, treasurer, Wallace. De
lnquent sale August q.
Idaho Mines Leasing Co.-Levied
June 27, cents payable July 30 to
William J. Stratton, secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August p.
Lookout Mountain Mining & Mill
nc Co.-Levied May 49, 1 mill, pay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

First came round the Horn
They really think that California
Is where the Lord was born.
These grafters force YOU first to buy
Then boost their real estate;
Tell YOU how to get rich quick
Just fold your arms and wait
While all this may be true. perhaps,
And I'll help toot the horn
There's none so great as the good old
state
Back east where we were born.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

accompanying quotations silver lead
reported
the reduced
The of silver is in
of Copper
commonly the seller the freight
Quotations
Irin Western hsands:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
MY SYMPHONY.
civilian Ellery Channing)

(Willam Ellery Channing)
To live content with small means;
to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion;
to be worthy. not respectable and
wealthy. not rich; to study hard,
think quickly talk gently act frank
ly; to listen to stars and birds, to
babes and sages, with open heart; to
bear all cheerfully do all bravely'
await occasions, hurry never; in
word to let the spiritual, unbidden
and unconscious grow up through the
common-this is to be my symphony.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

It's great to be a tourist
And with the tourists stand;
Poppies pinned upon your breast
guide book in your hand.
81 Love You, California"
Youn hear wher'ere you roam;
They never think Of playing
That good old Home Sweet Home"
You must buy some figs and lemons;
Some peppers you must beg;
Eat some cactus candy, and
Don't forget the ostrich egg.
Send home some California flowers;
Some shells from by the sea-
But the greatest thing would be
To send a California flea.
Between the tourists and these fleas
It's one continual fight;
They use such little judgment
AS 10 when and where they bite.
Then we climb on the "rubber-neck
wagon
Off for a scenery feast
While the native sons smile and say:
More suckers from the easti"
They fill you full of Mission dope;
Of Ramona at the we'll;
Even the grand old ocean
With pride begins to swell.
I'Tis here the Father Sierra
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

Daylight saving in England effect
ed an economy of S2,5OOOOO last year
Ina coal consumption.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Meetings Delinquent ListsDonss Of
Companies o Special interest to All stOokheders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

The United States cement industry
produced in 1920. 1OO,ooO.OOO barrels
of Portland cement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

Rhode Island has p motor vehicles
for every mile OF highway in that
state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS.

Mrs. J. II. Taylor, of this city who
is sojourning in Los Angeles, en-
closed the following poetic production
in a recent letter to Mr.. Taylor, be-
ing careful to make the following no
tation: This does not mean us, as it
just refers to the fasteners. The
northern people are considered local"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

Fund.- Fund f ud the t
contribute ndmeto ourofGe
Fund wit
kinteR eEomend
AvnueN rk
of at
list BE opdhey wlngtt er
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
POPULAR VALLEY COUNTY
COUPLE MARRIED HERE

James L. Long and Miss Regina
Koch were united in marriage by
Rev. FIR Benedict at the Catholic
church Wednesday morning at $50
in the presence of small company
of friends. The couple were attend
ed at the altar by Miss Tilla Koch, a
sister of the bride and Charles H.
Brocksmith of Nashua.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Koch, who reside in
the Lustre country. She is also well
known in this city and a popular and
charming girl of many fine qualities.
The groom is a resident of Oswe-
go and highly esteemed and pro-
gressive young man.
After the ceremony the party went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Cook on Third Avenue, where de-
licious three-course wedding break
fast was served to the bridal party
Father Benedict. The hap
py couple departed on No. l for a
western wedding tour.
The hearty congratulations and
best wishes Of The Herald and all
their other friends go with them in
their happy adventure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
THOROUGH METHODS
BRING SURE SUCCESS

VIM Mindeman is one of those who
is demonstrating that diversified farm
ing thoroughly done on a small acre
age can be made to yield profit and
lead toward prosperity and independ-
ence in this part of Montana. Mr..
Mindeman has small farm eight
miles north of the city and makes
garden truck, potatoes and corn his
leading crops with grain a secondary
matter. This season in spite of the
fact that his place was in the path
of the hailstorm of July 18th, he
harvested 1400 bushels of potatoes
from 16 acres. Their large garden
from which they usually supply
many city patrons with vegetables
was very hard hit, but yielded an
abundance of some things, neverthe-
less.
Mrs. Mindeman, who is entitled to
a full share of credit for the success
they are achieving, manages to pre-
serve a large amount of food for
winter from their garden. One item
this year was eighty-eight pints of
ground cherries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
IDAHO CITY WOULD
COPY WOLF POINT

A meeting of the Directors of the
Commercial Club was held in the
Club rooms on Tuesday evening.
There were present, o. C. Johnson.
president, and Directors Ed. E. GIFTS,
q. H. Flint, and j. B. Switzer.
Postmaster C. NJ Hanson attend
ed and addressed the members per-
tanning to local matters. In the near
future, Mr.. Hanson, whose reputa-
ton as an orator is known all over
northeastern Montana, will give an
address on the proper manner of
matter in the postoffice and
other information of value to those
using the mails.
AS showing that the fame of Wolf
Point Commercial Club is not con-
fined to its home city, Secretary Cor
don reported that the Chamber of
Commerce, Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
had sent request for copy of the
bylaws and constitution. In copy
ing out the bylaws it was found that
under their provisions women as well
as men are eligible to membership
in the club, fact the secretary was
not aware of.
Other matters of interest came up
for discussion and disposal and bills
we're audited and ordered paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
NATIONS CONFERENCE
FOR ARMS LIMITATION

gold lace in the galleries. AS the
French delegates reached the main
entrance there was something of a
jam. Premier BRAND, edging his
way through, protecting his silk hat.
Attendant quickly made way for
him to get in.
Military and naval attaches ap-
peared in full dress uniforms max
ing show of plumes and spangles
such as Washington has not seen
since the war.
Almost all the other were in the
conventional dress of the diplomatic
service. Vice President Coolidge
and Mrs. Coolidge and Speaker Gil
lett of the house and Mrs Gillett,
occupied box to the right rear of
the American delegation. Mrs
George Maynard Minor of Connec-
ticut, president general of the D. A
R., had seat of honor in a box
with party.
Beatty Finds Place
Earl Beatty, putting his glasses to
his eyes, searched for his own seat
and found it in the first row of the
British advisers.
The delegate from India, Srinivasa
Sastri, wearing white silk turban,
added touch of color to the pic
ture. General Pershing took his
place with the advisory committee
and was quickly surrounded by
some of the army representatives
with whom he had been associated.
Premier BRAND and M. Viviani
stood together chatting behind their
chairs as Prince Tokugawa of the
Japenese delegation came in and en-
gagged in conversation with Sir Auck-
and Geddes, the British ambassador
Mr.. Balfour entered with former
Premier Borden of Canada
The first cheering broke out when
Secretary Hughes and the entire
American delegation took their seats
1T 1925 o'clock.
A momentary hush fell upon the
assemblage after the applause greet
ng the entrance of the American del
,gation and the storm of converse
ion broke loose again.
Secretary Hughes sat in the CEN
er of the tables and with a white |
lab of marble and small gavel in
ront of him. At his right, in order
we're Senator Lodge, Elihu Root and |
senator Underwood; on the secre-
ary's left was Mr.. Balfour, head of
he British. Ten thirty, the official
our of opening of the conference |
assed with some delegations still +
bsent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
bob HAMPTON OF
PLACER" HERE NOV. Is

One of the most gripping chap
ters of American frontier history is
revived on the screen in Marshall
Neilan's picture version of Randall
Parrish's stirring story, Bob Hamp-
ton of Placer" which comes to the
Liberty, Theatre Thanksgiving Day.
Director Neilan is said to have
employed more than 1000 Indians
and soldiers to reproduce in this
motion picture General Clusters gal
liant last stand against the Indians of
the far west
James Kirkwood has the title role
In this story, which is one of love
and adventure, as we'll as battle with
the redmen under Sitting Bull. Wes-
ley Barry's smiling face and un-
counted freckles will also be seen
in roll especially created for him
by Mr.. Neilan.
Marjorie Daw has the chief femi-
nine part, and other important play
ers to be seen in this production are
Pat O'Malley, Noah Beery, Frank
Leigh, Dwight Crittenden, who por-
trays General Custer, Tom Gallery,
Priscilla Bonner, Charles West, Bert
Sprotte, Carrie Clark Ward, Vic Po-
tel and Bud Post.
The play was photographed among
the scenic grandeurs of Glacier Ma
tional Park and on the actual site of |
Clusters Last Stand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
OPENS IN WASHINGTON ON
ARMISTICE DAY-SEC'Y
HUGHES PRESIDES

Washington, D. c., November
IL. = Fresh with the memor-
les of the soldier dead, the confer
ence on its limitation of ornaments
met in its first session Saturday to
seek the rule under which treason
and righteousness shall prevail"
In the memorial hall of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, the
statesman and diplomats of five great
powers and the representatives of
four more gathered about the table
to organize the way through which
they hope to remove causes which
might lead to war and then as a
consequence remove the economic
burden and waste the world suffers
in preparation.
Although the opening hour of the
first session was set for 10:3O dele
gates began arriving soon after to
hear the opening address of the pres
ident and to form their permanent
organization with Secretary Hughes
as president of the conference.
The galleries allotted to the rep
resentatives of official and diplomatic
life the world over contained many
notable figures of present day his
tory.
In the center of the big room was
the big table shaped as square u,
its top covered with bright green
baize. A gray desk blotter was a
tray of pens and an ink well lay be-
fore the chairman's place for each
delegation.
Delegates Seated
The American delegation had
chairs across the west end with the
French on their right and the British
on their left To the right of the
French were the places allotted to
the Japanese, while the Italian had
corresponding position directly
across. At the foot of the table and (
at smaller ones were the Dutch and !.
Chinese. Advisers had chairs of gold |
and velour directly back of their !.
delegations. Behind the American
section were draped the flags of nine
nations. Senator Lodge was the
irst of the American delegation to
arrive. He walked about the room
Meeting members of the American
advisory committee as much as he
,alks with colleagues in the senate
chamber. There was a scattering of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
PEACE DAY MARKED
BY PUBLIC PROGRAM
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC BRING
HOME DAYS PATRIOTIC
IMPORTANCE

Armistice Day was fittingly OBJ
serevd here by program at the Lib
erty Theatre at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon. The program was open
ed by two patriotic selections by the
Liberty Orchestra, followed by a
short talk by Rev. Alfred Hendrick-
son. He spoke of the enthusiasm of
the civilians at the time the Arm
istice was declared three years ago,
and stated that the boys who were
in the service were much \ less en-
thusiastic than the people at home.
Commenting on the small number Of
people who had gathered to commem-
crate the day, he said that it was
regrettable that peoples memories
were so short, and that patriotism
was so often merely matter of
bread and butter.
Marian Walter and Dan Staples,
accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Shipman,
played an instrumental duet, and re-
sponded to the hearty encore with
Hugh N. Marion gave the address
of the day and Mr.. Geo. H. Flint
sang solo and was called back for
the encore, both songs being great
ly appreciated by the audience.
In Mr.. Marron's address he com
mented on the failure of Wolf Point
people in general to pay attention TO
the observance of the Armistice Day
He made a strong plea for
the respect of the laws of God and
the rights of man, and said that as
long as people failed to respect the
and property rights of
others there would be trouble be-
,ween nations Much of the trouble
Incident to the reconstruction period
le blamed to the exploitation of
politicians who used their positions
IS an aid to playing politics.
Lack of space prohibits a more de-
allied account of of Mr.. Marron's
yery excellent address, in which he
stated number of truths which
would have been interesting to a
much larger audience than attended
he Armistice Day services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
HURRICANE HUTCH"
FIXED OWN STUNTS

Charles Hutchinson, the Thrilla
Minute Stunt King, if he doesn't
like the hazards he must take in the
new Patheserial, Hurricane Hutch" !"
cannot heap epithets on the head of
the author. That is, not with any
degree of satisfaction, for Mr.. Hutch
ison, himself, is the concocter-in-
chief of the plot and designer and
inventor of all the thrills.
Contrary to the evidence against
him in Hurricane Hutch" Mr..
Hutchinson does not foolishly risk his
life, nor recklessly attempt stunt.
Every stunt and thrill is careful and,
when it permits, mathematically or
scientifically worked out before it is
ever attempted.
The Liberty Theatre feels honored
to be able to present Hurricane
Hutch" to its patrons, as it is some
thing entirely new and distinctive in
the continued form of cinema en-
tertainment. In spite of it's thrills,
its tensity, its swift action, it is not
a serial of the blood and thunder
type. There is no shooting or knif
ing from the first to the fifteenth
episode. Mothers can feel perfectly
safe in bringing their kiddies, or let
ting them come by themselves.
Episode l., entitled "The Secret
Cipher" will be shown next Monday.
The action of this episode takes place
at Ausable Chasm, the most beauti-
full spot in the Adirondack Mountains
and one of Natures noblest sights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
BLACKFEET TRIBE STAGE
MOTION PICTURE FIGHT

In producing on the screen the
historical climax to his spectacular
Western film, Bob Hampton of
Placer, Marshall Neilan enlisted the
cooperation of the famous Black
feet tribe.
The Blackfeet are scattered over
many miles on the reservation in
Montana and the task of getting a
thousand of them together with the
picturesque attire of the Indians as
sported at massacres in the American
frontier days proved no easy task.
through the cooperation of Bob
Mills, whose former association with
the Great Northern Railroad brought
him In personal contact with the
Indians and resulted in his becoming
the friend of every member of the
tribe, Mr.. Neilan was enabled to
bring about gathering of the red
men.
A real find" was discovered by
Mr.. Neilan in the person of Chief
"Two-Guns- White Calf, the Indian
who was used as the model for the
head appearing on the buffalo"
nickel. Chief White Calf portrays
the role of Sitting Bull in "Bob
Hampton of Placer, which has Just
been released by Associated First
National Pictures and which will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre on
Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
TASkY-PETERS

AT 200 o'clock on Sunday after
noon, November 9Th, at the Lustre
school house, occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Daniel Tasky and Miss Helen
Peters, both of Lustre. The Revs.
A. A. Dick, A. C. Wall and Benjimin
Reddekop, officiating.
The impressive services were
read in the presence of large com
pany of relatives and friends. After
the ceremony sumptuous wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride. Many useful and beauti-
full gifts were received
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Peters of Lustre. She
has grown to womanhood in the
Lustre country, having come here
with her parents about six years ago.
She is a charming and accomplished
young lady and has large number
of friends at Lustre and vicinity. The
groom is prominent young farmer
of the Lustre country and also has
a host of friends in that community.
County Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
Americas Plan.

Washington, D. C. November
IL. - A ten years naval holi-
day in naval construction in
volving tremendous scrapping of
ships now on the ways or contem-
plated by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan was proposed to
the conference on the limitation of
armaments by Secretary Hughes at
the opening session Saturday as
Americas proposals.
Briefly the American proposals.:
That there Immediately be de-
stroyed by the navies of three great
powers Sc capital fighting ships and
a total tonnage of 1,878,043 tons.
Within three months after making
an agreement the navies would con-
sist of designed and agreed upon
ships as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
MEETING OF SCHOOL
PATRONS AND OFFICERS

All in anywise Interested should
keep in mind that there is an i'm
portant meeting of school officers
and patrons of District AS at the Sc
curity Bank Friday Nov. 25 at Z 7:30
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the petition of patrons of the
North end of the district for the form
ing of new district A represent
ative attendance is very desirable.