davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10

There is none better-MAJESTY. -1O-1Od2t
 Erbacher for Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-dtf.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24-10-3dtf
 Holt & Son will pay. the highest price for eggs.-10-6dtf
 Beauty Biscuit-Self-rising Flour. You can't fail with it-1O-1Od2t
 Boy wanted-willing to work. An ton Worm, the Tailor.-10-5dtf
 For Sale-500 gallon water tank. See Charley Cravens.-10-1Od2t*
 For sewing machine repairing see D. Harrison, or call 579.-1O-10d3t*
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms. Call 243, B. c. Thonason.-10-5d5t*
 Dr. and Mrs. John Hugh Reynolds are spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-Two good milch cows. Chas. Anderson, phone 582.-10-10d4t*
 For Sale-One 3-inch wagon, prac- tically new. Frank Schichtl.-9-29dt
 For Sale-Jim Dandy mare colt, months old. J. N. Glenn.-10-7d5t
 For dressmaking and plating see Mrs. E. M. Kelsey, 800 Sims St.-10 -8d2t.*
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith He will save you money. 10-4dtf.
 Received this morning, a big line of sport skirts. Newborn Bros.
 You can see just how much gas you get at Bolls Brothers Service Station -9-Sdtf.
 Lost-Cap off gasoline tank of Dodge. Reward for return to Dr. Greeson.-10-Sd3t*
 For Rent-Two large furnished rooms. modern, near Central College. Phone 512.-10-10d4t
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
SCULL CAPS

 Have arrived at Jones Book Store Mrs. Annie Russell of Enid, Okla, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Thompson.
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone l66.-9-8dtf.
 Baled hay, Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes. Hiegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 461-we deliver.-1O-8d2t
 See Humoresque" at the Ideal Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17 and 18.-1O- 10d3t.
 Mrs. R. H. Thurmond and Miss Vir- ginia Thurmond returned yesterday from a weeks visit to relatives at Dyersburg, Tenn.
 Do you know Dan, the grey horse that pulls the meat wagon? We sell the best meat in town. Ford & Wofford. d.-10-10d2t*
 For Rent-Residence on Robinson avenue, furnished or unfurnished; water and lights; in good repair. T. R. Douglass.-108d3t.
 Mrs. J. s. Westerfield, who under went a surgical operation at a Little Rock hospital last week, is reported to be improving nicely.
 Miss Gladys Brady, who is teach ing at De Valls Bluff, spent the week end here the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Brady.
 Orders received for salt rising light bread, homemade cakes. Mrs. T. M. Moore, chairman Circle No. 4, Pres byterian Auxiliary.-10-10d2t
 For Sale-Splendid residence lot, facing either on Center street or Robinson avenue, adjoining my resi- dence. J. W. Conger-10-5d5t.
 Prof. Thomas H. Landers, superin- tendent of public schools at DeVall's Bluff, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. A. J. Landers of this city.
 Our battery department is in bet ter condition than ever before and if your battery is in bad shape give us a chance to rebuild or charge them for you. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co. -9-10dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Headrick If Little Rock spent Sunday Tn Conway with friends. Mr. Headrick refereed the Arkansas Drury footbal game at Fayetteville last Saturday, stopping oyer in Conway on his return. o. T. Gilmore, who is a senior in Southern Methodist University at Dallas, left this morning for St. Louis where he will attend a meeting of the committee of counsel fir the southwestern District of the Student Y. NJ c. A.
 MT. and Mrs J. A. Pence left this morning for New Orleans and San Antonio. Al the latter place, Mir. Pence will attend the convention of the National Funeral Directors Asso- citation as delegate of the Arkan- sas association.
 Strayed-Two mules, one red horse mule, rawbone, weighs about 1000 pounds, long mane; one blue horse mule, weighs about TOD pounds, few stripes on its legs. If found, imme- diately notify c. c. Green, MayAower, Rt. 2, Box 43, and receive SIC reward -10-6d4t*
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, who in tended to leave New York after ad- journment of the national r. w. c. A. council on October 2, was pre- vented by a severe cold and will re- main there until Wednesday. She is expected to reach here on Friday Her illness is of a minor nature, but it was not thought advisable to at tempt the long journey until she had
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
ACID PHOSPHATE HERE.

Car of 16 per cent Acid Phosphate, ordered for Faulkner county farmers to fertilize fall oats, is now on Oil Mill track. A few sacks for sale at $1 per sack if taken Tuesday or We'd nesday.
 Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Co.
 10-10d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
FARM LOANS,

Money is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. am still at the Faulk- ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10

Wanted-To rent four or five-room cottage with modern conveniences, be- ginning December 1 Address box 296, Crawfordsville, rk.-10-10mon4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10

If you have guests telephone tAsk names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in tn local columns of their visit in the ei1y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
REV. DEMMETT HERE.

Rev. M. M. Demmett of Louisville, Ky, representing the christian educa- tion and misinsteral relief board of the Presbyterian general assembly, visited Conway members of the church yesterday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lones Baker, 21, and Nellie Saw> yer, IS, Enola.
 Robin Pitts (c), 21, and Alma Rog- CTS, IS, Menifee.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
ST. LOUIS 6 IDAHO.
Let Contract for 100 Feet-Other
Work Contemplated.

Let Contract for 100 Feet-Other
Work Contemplated.
Before returning to Spokane last
sunday Russell f. Collins. president
and manager of the St Louis & Ida
no Mining & Milling company stated
that he would close a contract this
week to extend No. tunnel 100 feet
and that when that was completed
another contract would be let the
purpose of the management being to
carry out quite an extensive plan of
development this spring and summer.
The funds to carry on this work are
being provided by a large stakeholder
who has great faith in the property
and who in consideration of his ad-
vances will he entitled to One-half Of
the profits when the property is plac-
ed on a productive and profit earning
basis Features of development are
No. I tunnel, about 900 feet in length
and in which it is said there is con-
siderable low grade ore. No 2 tun-
mel cuts the vein exposed in No. / at
about 500 feet from the portal. A
drift about 300 feet shows a strongly
minefalized vein and the contract
will be for the extension of this drift
which will gain depth rapidly The
St Louis & Idaho company owns
two claims and three fractional claims
on Gorge gulch, above Burke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
FORM NEW COMPANY.
Slate Creek Company Will Succeed
Franklin Security.

Slate Greek Company Will Succeed
Franklin Security.
Articles of incorporation Of the
Slate Creek Mining company were
filed with the county recorder this
morning The incorporators and the
first board Of directors are Peter
Peterson, of Saltese; John A. Lewis,
of Taft; Alfred Greenwald, of Srdix;
August Hoist and Walter H. Hanson.
of Wallace This company is form
ed for the purpose of taking over the
holdings of the Franklin Security
company on Slate creek, it being
found desirable in order to straighten
out some of the entanglements Of the
old company to form a new organiza-
ton The property is situated on
lower Slate creek and the limited
depth attained by development has
disclosed a vein of great promise,
carrying some lead-silver ore. The
new company is planning to do much
work on the property during this year
and have great confidence that it viii
result i'm placing Slate creek on the
map as a mineral producing section
of the Occur d'Alene district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
.HECLA PAYS QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND ON MAR. %
REGULAR RATE OF IS CENTS
SILVER MAKES PROFITS
POSSIBLE.

/ Announcement came from the Of
fee of the Hecla Mining company in
this city yesterday that the regular
quarterly dividend OF Is cents per
share would be paid on March 2S TO
stockholders of record on March i.
The amount of the disbursement will
be $15O,OOO and win bring the grand
total of dividends paid by the COM
pany to date up to $S.655,OOO 1t is
expected that this rate of payment
will be maintained throughout the
year i'm spite of the low price of lead
and the generally unsatisfactory con
dtion of the lead market This will
be made possible. not through the
profit on the lead product for there
is none. but ON account of the silver
content of Hecla ore which averages
about 80 ounces TO the ton. In 1919
Hecla produced 1850 ounces of sill
YER Last year the mineral produc-
ton of the district was almost double
that of 1919, from which it may be
assumed that in 1920 Hecla probably
produced 1,25O,OOO ounces of silver or
better and that the silver production
OF the company will be fully as high
this year. Thus with 81 per ounce
assured for silver under the provi-
sions of the Pittman act Hecla
should be able to get by in good
form until fair price of lead is re-
stored through better business con-
ditions and a protective tariff. Like
many other corporations, the Hecla
company has not reached a settle
ment with the revenue bureau re-
speeding federal taxes.
Mine in Fine Condition.
According to a recent statement
from an authoritative source. the
great Hecla ore body is showing mp
wonderfully well on the 1000 level.
II has now been followed for over
500 feet and shows from to feet
of clean shipping ore, while the en-
tire width of the vein, from y to Is
feet, is practically without waste.
Contrary to the usual rule in that
section Of the district, some of the
richest ore that has been found in
the mine is on the 2OOO level On the
shoot is over 1900 feet in length and
it is safe prediction that it will
reach that figure on the 200O This is
the original Hecla vein and is not in
any manner involved in the pending
litigation with Marsh. Regarding
that case, it may be stated here that
Marsh is now engaged in develop
ment work on the Russell claim to
prove that the apex OF the Russell
vein passes through the east end
line of the Russell claim If this
showing can be made, Judge DIETRICH
has stated that Marsh would be per-
mitted to renew its application for an
order permitting it to crosscut from
the Gertie tunnel to the Hecla east
vein" and raise on it TO prove its
contention that it is Identical with
the Russell vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
PLANT TREES.
Variety Furnished at Cost by Idaho
School of Forestry.


School of Forestry.
That it distributed $4,000 tested
forest and shade trees the past bien-
MUM is the interesting report coming
from the school of forestry Universi-
ty of Idaho. at Moscow. These trees
We're sent out by the school in pursu-
ance of its policy to encourage the
planting of windbreaks. woOdlots and
shade trees by supplying the plant
ing stock to the people of the state at
cost. That the service is appreciated
is shown by the fact that the demand
fol trees is growing rapidly from
year to year
The tree in greatest demand is the
black locust This is being planted
largely for Tense post production
The other dozen trees in greatest de
mand, to name the most popular
first are Norway spruce. Douglas fir
Norway maple. sycamore maple, blue
spruce, black walnut, white ash, sill
Yer maple red oak. jack pine Engel-
mann spruce and sugar maple
A 1921 price list win be sent on APP
plicatiOn to the school of forestry at
Moscow Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

VALUE. Now come the leasers and
propose to advance the drift 25 feet
and at the end of that distance cross
cut to both walls. all at their own
expense. the only consideration being
that they shall have all the ore taken
out in doing the work specified. If
they complete this part of the con
tract it is further provided that they
may proceed to mine the ore by stop
ing sinking and by extending the
drift 200 feet further with the same
mining privileges in the ground so
opened but for all ore so mined and
shipped the company shall receive IS
per cent of the net smelter return.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
AJAX CROSSCUT MAY Be
NEARING BIG ORE SHOOT
HAS SHOOT OF COMMERCIAL
ORE $50 FEET LONG-MAY
CUT VEIN ANY DAY.

Some very interesting development
work is now in progress at the Ajax
and it is regarded more than prob
able news of importance will come
from there within the next few days.
In order to understand the situation
/ it is necessary to recall what has al
ready been accomplished on the
lowest level The Ajax is being de-
veloped through the Moonlight tun-
mel extended into Ajax ground and
from which a shaft has been sunk
200 feet. From this shaft the vein
was crosscut and explored both east
and west with very encouraging re-
suits but demonstrating that further
depth was required Thereupon a
winze was sunk on the vein 1870 feet,
including stump of 10 feet, and from
this a drift was run west, showing a
good body of commercial ore for a
distance of % feet or more. It was
evident that the ore raked to the
east and work was transferred east
of the Wine. From this point there
was full face of milling ore with
streaks and punches of shipping,
with evidence that the ore shoot was
much wider than the drift This
showing of ore continued for 125 or
$50 feet, making a total length of the
shoot $50 feet, when a fault cut out
the ore and the vein. The vein was
picked up on the east side of the fault
without much trouble, but showed
little ore, being mainly quartz and
ledge material of a very favorable
character In about so feet another
fault cut out the vein again
Get Into Solid Ground.
In describing the situation A. c.
Bixby, manager of the Ajax stated
that it appeared that the vein had
been broken by a series of faults hav-
ing a throw of 25 or 80 feet to the
north. and in order to get away from
this disturbed ground it was decided
to continue the drift a little south OF
east until solid ground had been
reached and then swing back to the
vein. Accordingly 200 feet was run
from the last fault being $50 feet
from the end of the ore shoot. At
that point the ground is solid ana
from there a crosscut was started
north to the vein. This has now been
advanced IS feet and it is expected
that it will cut the vein any day. The
ground is somewhat blocl1y and in the
seams or slips there is more or less
iron, and this morning small string
ers of lead in the form of steel galena
were found. These taken in connec-
ton with the position of the face
with reference to the vein on the
surface and its established course in
the workings indicate that the vein
will be cut any day, with a strong
probability that it viii show a large
sho"t of ore. The depth from the
surface at this point is more than 900
feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
VERMILlON.
Company Will Have Mill Running by
the First of Nav.

Company Will Have Mill Running by
the First of May.
The Nermilion Silver & Lead Min
ing company expects to have it's So
ton mill running by May 1. according
To information received recently by
John T. White, a stakeholder of this
city. The mill has been completed for
some time having an abundance of
water for power and delivered at the
mill ready for use A large amount
Of ore is now reported blocked out
enough to insure steady operation of
the mill The values in the ore are
lead. silver and gold The commits
sioners of Sanders county have
agreed to make important improve
ments i'm the wagon road which are
expected to be completed 10y the first
of May The distance from the mine
to the railroad at Trout creek station
is about II miles and the company
expects to use a motor truck i'm
transporting the ore. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Nermilion company will be held at
Hamilton next month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
ELDoRADo.

Company Lets Unique Contract for
Extending Drift.
Yesterday the Eldorado Mining &
Smelling company let a contract to
a. F. flanagan and o. E. Liebe both
of Kellogg, which is out of the or
binary with respect to terms. A short
time ago the company encountered a
shoot of arsenical iron which is now
the width of the drift and probably
wider. Assays showed that the ore
carried gold, one sample returning a
fraction over $40. It is a very inter
esting showing, one that has attract
count of its unusual character and
its present and prospective gold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
SOON SHIP.
Burrow Expresses Satisfaction With
Bio Greek Lease.

Big Greek Lease.
A. d. Burrow. one Of four Burke
men who have a lease on the Yankee
Boy was in the city yesterday He
says they will probably ship four
tons along with the next shipment.
from which he expects high returns
in silver There are a number of
leasers working on the Yankee Boy
and shipments are made by the Sun
shine Mining company which has the
property under bond a carload gen
orally being made up of small lots
from various leases. Mr.. BurrOw
says he and his associates are getting
out 400 or 500 pounds of ore per day.
That from the stope he estimates will
run $50 ounces. while that taken from
the face of the drift he thinks will
average about 100 ounces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
Wait for Warm Weather.

L. w Stedman, manager of the
Paragon Consolidated Mining com
pany which also owns the Murray
Hill (Blockhorse) property, is spending
a few days in the city. He says that
everything at the mine is in readi-
ness to start up. and will start as soon
as the cold weather period is passed.
The company uses water power and
cold weather such as now prevails
would probably force a suspension
and cause much damage to the flume
Mr.. Stedman therefore regards it bet
ter policy to wait a few weeks for the
mild weather.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

Ed Ehrenberg, of Spokane, came up
Tuesday evening and yesterday NOR
ming inspected the operations of the
Coeur d'Alene Syndicate, which is
developing the two Flynn groups He
returned to Spokane yesterday after
noon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

ONE J. Day, of Wallace; vice presi-
dent J. B. Eldridge, Of Boise; secre-
tary- treasurer Ravenal Macbeth. Of
Msclsay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
IDAHO MINING MEN
TARIFF PROTECTION
Two Cents per ID.
Asked on Lead
and Zinc
SALARY OF INSPECTOR
Should Have Better Pay
Large Homestead Unjust
to Prospector
"HE IDAHO Mining association,

TIME IDAHO Mining association,
which was in session in Boise
last Friday and Saturday,
adopted a resolution favOring a
tariff on lead in its various forms of
cents per pound, which it is con-
tended under present conditions is no
more than the difference in the cost
of production in this and those coun-
tries from which most of the foreign
lead comes. A resolution also calls
for a similar rate of duty on zinc, the
schedule to be in accordance with the
recommendation of the American
Zinc institute These are matters of
the highest Importance to the lead
and zinc mining industry and it is
believed that the tariff protection
sought will be secured through the
next congress, as representatives of
the mining industry throughout the
country are united in making the de-
mand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
CooIIdae 70 the RepubIIoans Of Idaho.

Coolidge the Republicans of Idaho.
Mr. Brainard: gladly comply with request
appreciation the republicans of Idaho We stiu too
the victory November fully realize its
The nation awoke and that
voice of people thoroughly aroused commanded that
"A program should henceorth have in
rejoice proportions of the victory
rejoice in the nature the support have
ceved the end of period which has seemed TO sub
beginning period of real
onstit,r an end If evtrvaponce and y government bS the
the end of all ambiguous and
visionary a beginning a recognition the
real true world relationship whether based on the proposed
league agreement immaerial and develop
which the sole avenues to abiding
This has been he republican policy,
platform the
In Idaho have variety of industries know of your
your herds sheep and
bit of ambitions and hopes
90 az s,'9 tdtt T,tn , own, state as do and her
people vet o booded there
where problems Of such vast extent and Importance challenge
there Sometimes feel that too would
train perchance Idaho help to
shoulder some of the responsibilities in the upbudng of an
empire and development a whose Amer-
been viii be question.
will a of industrial
leadership President Har
ding which has been steadily increasing has been shown to
the will be further
justified by his administration
parties. The victory be
designated by any other word tlan American
would have you carry o republicans
Idaho There is clear lesson in the victory is pol
zeal lesson republicans may seriously
From it republican leadership may learn best what not to do
Its moral the American people much wiser than
be by politicians that when
alien themselves with surprising
which the nation built
laid 10y the constitution for Am
unmpared "o the people the
people people" the nation said
democracy has have faith that republican
ism will not S up repubicanism
obligation.
want that you and your fellow republicans
anda shall to call at
anything that he able do pushing
forward the upbuidng of your great west and that stand
ready to meeting
your problems that the chosen
are called o
obedient
COOLIDGE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY " 1921
Vice President-Elect Calvin Coolidge
Sends Message to the Republicans
of Idaho

7 OF l.
a election fan he
CHANGED be Boston called Governor Coolidge the
approachahle
surprisingly well posted
Mr. Brainard Coolidge to
the republicans Idaho which he
the delivered special the
delivered
speech and [ is herer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
Stockholders

WiLLFiND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

Continued on page g
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

R :::: . +: :- s: : :: e:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-18
SECOND QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE; METHODIST CHURCH

The general state is good and there
is marked interest in all of the SER
vices. The attendance at both House
and Taiban have been very good and
at Grand Plains and Independence
has been good but owing to the small
scattered people theer have not been
the attendance. At Blanco, the
place I took up south Of Taiban and
through the kindness of Bro. Bonner,
who has taken me in his car every
first Sunday, the attendance has been
very good and the school house full.
We have a fine prayer meeting at
TaibAn and the attendance and the
interest is growing week by week.. 1
In regards the Sunday Schools we
have Union Sunday School and both
Taiban and House. At fabian they
use the Presbyterian literature be-
cause it is their church and at House
they use the Methodist literature for
six months and Baptist literature for
six months, and they have fine Sum
day School at both places, praise the
Lord and the interest is increasing.
Tolar seems to be coming to the
place where they will need a service
once month and have offered my
services if they want me.
Mrs. Josephine Phillips and Mr..
r. N. Phillips have been given their
letters of transfer at their request.
Respectfully submitted,
r. II. Evans, p c..
3-12-21.