davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04

The government of Liberia rents
the chamber of the house of repre-
sentatives in Monrovia for a twice
weekly motion picture show. The
admission price is 30 cents and the
president of the republic has his own
reserved seat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04

OF a thousand persons only one
reaches the age Of 100 years while on
" one couple in 1000 live to cele-
brate their diamond wedding.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
ANNUAL MINERS PICNIC
At KELLOGG SATURDAY
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED AND
LARGE ATTENDANCE
is ASSURED.

The annual picnic to be held at
Kellogg next Saturday August c. by
the miners and smeltermen promises
to attract a record attendance from
all parts of the district This is the
eighteenth year in which the forces
of labor with the cordial support and
cooperation of the business men Of
the Smelter city have joined in this
great demonstration, and the prepar-
ations for the entertainment and so
cial enjoyment of all who attend have
been planned on a larger scale THIS
year than ever before. An interest
ing feature of the occasion win he
the presence of "a large number of
world war veterans from all parts of
the state The state convention Of
the American Legion win be in ses-
sion today and tomorrow, and upon
adjournment Friday evening the dele
gates are understood TO have accept
ed the invitation to be the guests of
the picnic committee on Saturday At
IL o'clock Saturday morning the as
semblage will be addressed by w j.
Hindley of Spokane. a gentleman
well known TO Occur dAlene people
and who is famed as a public speak
er throughout the northwest Mr.
Hindleys address will be the chief
feature of an excellent literary and
musical program which viii be rem
dered in the auditorium.
Saturday Afternoon.
The afternoon win be devoted
largely to athletic sports for which
liberal prizes viii be awarded One |
of these events will be a muckng |
contest which viii doubtless attract /
a large number of competitors and !
arouse great interest Throughout /
the afternoon an orchestra win be i'm
attendance at the auditorium and the
floor will be free to all who desire to h
dance, while i'm the evening the eigh-
teenth annual BAH viii be given by I
the Industrial union
Kellogg extends cordial invita-
tion to the people of the Occur d'Alene \
district TO Join in the festivities in
connection with this annual holiday d
for labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04

.'I4N III dCCUIudUCe With law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the LIST day of September,
1871, at 300 o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the branch Office of the company in
the Samuels hotel, Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
F. c. BAILEY,
Secretary Treasure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
PINE CREEK COMPANY
A PROMISING OUTLOOK
EXPECT ORE BODY IN cRoSScUT
TO NoRTH-LARGE GROUP
OF CLAIMS.

Important development work is be-
ing done by the Pine Greek Mining *
Milling company, the property OF
which consists of 13 claims on Pine
creek at the mouth of Denver gulch.
The work is being done under the di-
rection Of II. w. ingalls,. OF Mullan,
who is a large stakeholder in the
company Since taking the manage
ment of the company Mr. Ingalls, has
retimbered the main tunnel and plac-
ed it in good workable condition, and
is now driving 4 crosscut north to in
tersect what it is believed is the main
branch of the vein. The tunnel shows
ore continuously for over 100 feet, in
places 10 feet WIDE and there is a
very good showing in the face. How
ever along the foot wall side there is
a strong shoot of ore that seems to
branch off and has the appearance of
being the main vein. Acting upon
this theory, a crosscut is being run
northerly which should reach the OBJ
jective in 30 or 40 feet. The crosscut
has been advanced about Is feet and
is in hard quartzite carrying much !
iron. The ore exposed in the tunnel
carries pay values in lead and zinc, as
indicated by recent assays. An aver
age sample of the fun width of the
vein. 10 feet, returned 27 ounces in |
silver per cent lead and 145 per |
.ent zinc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Operators Are Interested.

Messrs Stanly A. Easton and J. F.
Mccarthy. speaking for the operators,
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the progress being made, and
urged a continuance of the present
program.
Mr.. Easton took occasion to point
out that notation, while a fruitful
field for research. is by no means the
only one, and urged that some atten-
ton be given to other ore dressing
problems. such as classification, in
which, as r. S Handy remarked,
much remains yet to be done in spite
OF the great work of Prof. r. H. Rich
ards.
Rush J. White commended the fun
damental and scientific nature of the
work being done and expressed him
self as believing that such work is
the most legitimate possible field for
state and federal activity
About 20 persons, including mana
gers and representatives of all the
producing mines We're present at the
meeting which by courtesy of Mr..
Mccarthy was held in the Hecla of
fees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04

ing creek shines before notation. the
"decontaminator" affording a pre-
notation treatment by bubbling and
elutriating. thereby removing from
the slime certain surface tension low
ering constituents prejudicial to flo
tation.
Thomas Varley of the U. S. bureau
OF mines station at Salt Lake, dis
cussed the rehabilitation process and
its applicability to Occur d'Alene
orae
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Property of Great Promise

The Pine Creek company includes
what was formerly known as the Hi
larity Mining company, which was
organized many years ago by a bunch
of good fellows as a side line to the
Hilarity club. an institution that
thrived for many years, promoting
good cheer among it's members and
generally contributing to the gaiety
of life in the Occur d'Alenes. The Hi
larity group of claims proved to be a
property of merit, and a few years
ago a consolidation was effected with
the Pine Greek Mining & Milling
company, an equally promising prop
erty, and forming a large group of
great prospective value The vein
showing ore is exposed in the bottom
Of the creek and on each side of the
gulch drifts have been run which have
disclosed good showings of ore. In
eidentally there is a large body of
white pine timber on the ground
which viii, eventually prove a valu-
lble asset of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
JlAn1 {. a.,nr \. r..ir..
WtLLi9ANTlC OFFICE TssepssNs te6- a Church St

wAas ls Gsanr en rs.isAa
 4enuspsent and Protective Order of
 WEn@aattc LezEs. No. 1Sl11 Msasra ssar Leas6 Ne. A. A. F. and A r. siaast csununieRtisn at Masonic
 sspa 6 wkiss sa ss-sA cs..ns.y. . 1WNan, recently received from 2 cnecStc1t forestry company a shipment ef 1.1ee white pinA. and 13e0 red pine tsan1aA1eA which are beang set cut on Als lsna weat sf the WIllimAntic river e Aegisyille. The planting makes a to- enA e eaeee pines, also a few Douglas aes pankned by Mr. waite during the Dast seven years- The first planting was h tsiA. The trees new average IL fe& m height and many of them have r~Deha4 1l feet The trees make q fEns n1@eing and have been admired by al uhs have passed the young forest laid ct hy Ar. White.
 zas aEsa daxsss tsan sf ohvshetucl 8a4An. Ne 1e, I. O. O. F., of this cit1 Nefised a degree on candidates of wau geen ledge. Ne. s2. of Stafford Springs Tee2aay night at the Stafford Spring. he4ge recEls. A paFty ef some thirty To pat 01a FeiioWs, including about tweat, uaenrAess et Canton Windhazn, No. 3 il 91n uAkefm. made the trip, leaving wil ilnantic at s:ss o'clock Tuesday night
 Ths NasApnHa Gusrd pEaAOsa sf wmi mantle was sworn in Tuesday night a he armoTy on Pleasant street, by Celone W9hiR. CsTtzin Shearer and Major Con nefR assistant to the ad3utant general o ahte eiskrtct Tas Vlatosn now number eb men1hers-bu will soon be recruited t 9un strength of seventy. The visitin, effteefs arrived in this city about s:s e'etcck Tuesday night coming from Soul A4nchester where the liberalization 0 he Diaeoon in that town took place earii mr In the evening.
 Wllmantic win be the headuuarter of the national guard company. the frs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

to put wage cut in effect upon sVi-p ton Of the present contract May 1 and to eliminate overtime pay.
 A resolution carrying such a declarz- ton was ado7ted st a general meeting or the owners association here today. called to hear the report of its wage com mittee vhich has been negotiating with the men. The report of the comnIttee showed. an official of the association said. that the men were not wiling to consider reduction al ths time.
 Conferences with the engineers last week brought a refusal of the members Of that union to accept a reduction Of 20 to 30 per cent. in their pay.
 The answer of the owners today to the demands of the nremen was that they take up with the department of com merce alleged violations Of the se7rnans law. and with the shipping board the matter of abolition of the sea service bu- reau. Additional demands of the hreFnen were discrimination against Amsrcan seamen in favor Of foreirners
 Early today a conference with oi1cerS of the marine frenen. oilers ard water tenders unicn brourfi re;n1a. 10 con- slider wage reductions of -5 per celt pending satisfact,ry arsacr to the men as to alleged violations Of certain clause. of the La Toilette seamen's law. and elemination of the United States shippinG boards sea service recruiting bureau. The owners will present similar deraanci for reduction in wages Go Inc ss1inenis union tomorrow and the stewArdS umtsn sn ThursdAy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
RICHARD HOOKER DELIVERS
 BROMLEY LECTURE AT


 New Haven. Conn, April Is.-The first | of the 1921 Bromley lectures at Yale was delivered tonight by Richard Hook dr. editor of the Springfield Republican. | Hi ssubject was Some of the Conditions and Responsibilities of Journalism" The 1 lectures are given each year Snd were provided for by Mrs. Bromley, widow of Isaac H. Bromley. for many years on the 1 New York Tribune.
 In introducing the subject of Eewepap- CT work, MT. Hooker told of the highly organized machinery of present day news gathering. As an illustration of this or ganization he described the collection of election returns by the Associated Press as service little understood by the public
 "A majority of the people" he said, "on hearing of President Harding's vic tory last November, probably assumed, since the vote by states decides a presi- dential election. that the official state ma | chinery had tabulated the vote and hand ed it to the newspapers. However the vote informally made known on election night by the official election machinery in the various states, was only that of the smallest political units-the voting pre- | cincts. The collection and addition of these was the work of the newspapers. The work of, a carefully drilled army of upwards of 5o,0oo men, who fought that night against common enemy-time ana tnaccuracy."
 Mir. Hooker referred to the calling of a | newspaper reporter as "a high and worthy one" He said: "The true news paper man is reporter to the end of his days, no matter to what position merit or fortune may call him and with every year the reporters title grows more hon. orable in his eyes"
 MT. Hooker said the obligation t, print news without fear or favor was vital to the preservation of democracy. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
REVENUE SHORTAGE CAUSING CUT IN PASSENGER 741AI

Shortage of revenues couipeis the New Haven and the Central New England to reduce some of the lees important pas. senger train service which is lightly pat. ronized and the revenues from which are far below the cost of operation. The im- possibility of continuing under the present condition of revenues and expenses haz been becoming increasingly evident, for a considerable period of time,
 During 1917 and the two preceding years, the net income or the amount in excess of all charses excluding dividends approximately 3l,ste,0ee per aanum. During lslS on the contrary, there would have been Q corporate deGclt of s,ee0,- 900 and during 1s1S of $s,see, 600 if the roads had not been operated by the fed erai government and deficits paid by the federal treasury. Exclzding federal pay ments. the deficit for the year 1s39 vas $30, ,1Se,0ee. 1
 DsacHs durthg he several months have been: eePtefnher, 1929, $733,7st 1; October, $1,zs7.4S7; November, SI,sss,- Pes5; December, $2,S6e,ss5; January, 1921 ss,1sL742; and February. sa.s7o.- ls9.
 These figures show that transportation has been and Is being furnished at less than cost, Exeluding payments for tn- cost for all service ef earning each sise of operating revenue was $1o4.ST in De- cenber; s1le.52 in January; and 3leT.75 in February. These unfavOrable results obtained notwithstanding large redue- tions which have been made ip operating forces which at present are working less hours than during any preyious interval in the past seven years.
 During the past several weeks, the shops making heavy repairs on locomo- tt7es. and on passenger and freight cars have been closed This cannot be con tinued indefinitely and is an extremity in reduction caused ey isek of funds which has never been necessary hegetcfeFe.
 The situation has been presented from time to time to the authorities represent. ing the public and recently to the sor-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

ernofa sf the New England states. With out additional revenues through increas- ed divisions or otherwise, 1t is necessary to proceed still further in drastic re- duction of expenses
 The direct average cost for all pas senGer seryicA approximate $1.75 per passenger train mile. The earnings on the service that will be discontinued av- efage approximately 7s cents per train mile, but many other trains will remain. the revenues of which are below the costs of operation. Records of costs and rev enues kept during the past two years covering passenger service performed in the eastern portion of Massachusetts in- dicate that it is being operated at loss evening before allowing for taxes, rent als or interest. This is illustrated by the comparisons. Operating expenses av- eraged t1.4s for each s1,o0 of passenger revenue received
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

f an inexperienced party; thlFd, Lincnin,a| cabinet members had no confidence In his ability to govern the country sue cessfuiiy; fourth, the public of Europe was against the north, 1t leaned towards the south, and European bankers were hesitsting over accepting the bonds is- sued by the north. Many of them be- lieved the American experiment in popu- lar government had failed at last fifth, Lincoln found the people in tho north | Respondent, sick of the debate about states rights. many of them for peace at
 any price, and let the Union sepafate; sixth. he found an armed force in revolt against the country of which he was president and which he had sworn to represent. He met the European situz- tion. the situation at home, and all oth-
 CTS. and vas master of them ali, and
 before he died he saw all slaves freed.
 the Union preserved. and the armies mus tered out.
 He had the power of comprehen1ing
 men of extreme views, he cpptended
 with them and followed the course he deemed best and 1t was best He had the power to hold himself close to the l common people. and yet guide them h
 the way they should go. Never had any
 man the power over the people that Lin lcom held, and this was due to the feI- flowing three wonderful traits he pos- Isessed; first, his integrity; second, his common sense; third, his hanlor.
 "A fourth great trait Lincoln had was his political unseihshness and moral in-
 tegrfty. He never asked toP glory for himself. His life was clean and Amefi- leans need not blush for his clean life. iOther men great in their works fail to match ua to the high standard of moral
 Integrity of Lincoln. In presenting this largument I use no partisan feeling. My
 ancestors were virsinians. my grand,
 father slave heider. and my early life
 was tinted with southern views. Lates
 when I read history for myself learn.
 ed more of Lincoln and his great human. ity and noble character governed my choice
 Without offending any religious beisei
 any person might have. let me draw [ few comparisons. Lincoln, .ns gfeates'
 man of the 18th century; Christ. tn, greatest man of ali centuries. Lincoln was born in . leg cabin, Christ in th, manager; Lincoin's father was . carpen ter. christ's father was called a earpen , ter. The speeches of Jesus in the tenn pie and the speeches of Lincoln at hi , second Inaugural yoics the sam thoughts. Both men were lovers ef tn, } iparables, they used simple words under
 stood by all Lincoln whom these Swh,
 knew him. said, "He has no appearanc , tor form nor eomiiness for which to lik 2 him." the other called the man of sor rows. Lincoln, the man meurned by al . peoples of the country, north and south , and by peoples in Europe; Christ mourn ed by all his friends. Another thing no ) ticeahle is that Lincsln was assassinate, } on Good Friday, the same day our Chris 5 Twas efucided, thus showing that remis , sion of sins cannot be brought abou 3 without blood. His name was Abraham 7 Hebrew for father of his people, wi1or
 God blessed. Abraham Lincoln, the great est man sf the 18th century. God bies !. him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

the privilege of the press, he said. to be the greatest single agent of social solidar- ity and mutual understanding. The priv hege Of the journalist, he continued, al- go was in sorne degree that of the minis ter and 0ld-fashioned family doctor. namely to see humanity off-stsge with out its makeup.
 He spoke of the late Samuel RowIes, of tne Springfield Republican. who was a student at Yale 50 years ago. and said !;
 The relations which he sought to exact m domestic affairs and world relations were those of honorable and continued progress That integrity. that con- science and that faith he American press needs today as t faces the problems of a still critical hour in world history"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
ency departmenk.


 In accepting the national chairmanship, Franklin K. Lane. former secretary of the interior, said, There is no agency for doing good of which this country is more proud than the Salvation Army Your great service is that of putting heart in to men who have weakened. This Is hu- man reconstruction. You establish self respect. You lay the foundation for re- building character aTN self-controE YSI give aim to those who are purposeless and hope to those who have lost hope. This is a glorious work There can be none rooler and to be a party to such work is an honor in which every one can share"
 Every governor in New England has completely endorsed the work of the Sal- vation Army and it's 1921 home service program. Heads of nation wide organiza- tions have pledged their support and lead ing men and women throughout the country are devoting considerable DOT ton of their time towards fsrthering this work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
SALVATION ARMY HOME
 SERVICE IS ENDORSED

The interest with which the Salvation Army'S home service program has been received in New England Is a source of extreme qualification to Colonel William A. Mcintyre, provincial officer in com mRnd of the territory which embraces Massachusetts. Maine, Vermont, New Hampshre. Rhode Island and Connecti- cut One of these boards has already been fcrmea in Norwich,
 With the formation of these boards all of the Salvation Army's sixteen major activities are placed at the disposal of the county. These are relief work, res cue and maternity homes. young women's boarding homes. industrial homes, work ing mems hotel, fresh air camps, Christ mas dinners, free employment bureaus. prison work, juvenile industrial and agri. cultural schools and farms. boys friend bureau, missing friend bureau, anti-sui- eide bureau. work among service men, field and eyangelistie work and emerg-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
sTEAMsHIP OWNERS ARE
 TO DECLARE A WAGE CIT

New York. April 1s.-The American Steamship Owners Association. which is negotiating~a C new wage and working agreement with Its men, today decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
MAKES SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
Former Saoonkeeper, on Trial for
Murder. Tanes Stand

Harry ROiscn. former proprietor OF
II saloon at Second and Master streets.
who is on trial before Judge Henry in
the Court of Quarter Sessions. Room
GJ3. city Hull. charged with the murder
of James Burk July 30 last. today. on
the witness stand. testified that he acted
in Self-dcfcns"
Burk'S skull was fractured by being
struck on til" head with club by tn"
defendant.
The commonwealth "vid"mr" showed
that an argument had started in .th" 81 e
lOOn over the puym"n. i0r drinks during
which blows were exchanged and that
Burk had then LETT til" saloon and wnN
standing on tn" corner when Roisrm
came out and again attacked him with
III" club. nhirting Injuries from which
Burk died in III" 81. Mary'> Hospital
on August >
Roiscn'S explanation was that BurN
and several rOmpani0n> of bad r"puta
tion had attacked him without pr0vocn q
ton or. warning. and robbed III" cnSI
register. and that they were still beating
him when h" grabbed tn" club and >tru"E
Burk in "lf-d"t"nsc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
BILL ASKS
RAIL NVESTIC ATION

Washington. April l2.--lBy a. ~
Resolutions and bills poured into the
senate today. among them the AN
n0unccd project Of Chairman CumminS.
OF the interstate commerce committee.
for congressional investigation Of the
railroad situation along five lines.
Information would be sought aS to
present and past operating expenses and
revenues, reasons for increased costs.
and for losses in traffic volume. com.
parison of efficiency of labor aud man
agenent during federal control and pri
vatc management. and eth" best means
of bringing about II condition to war
rant reduction in rates.
Chairman Jones. Of the Senate com
mere" committee. proposed flat "X"lnp-
tion of American vessels from Panama
Canal tolls and iik"wis" renewed his
proposals 10 appr"print" SO 900 900
for II government Cah" across III"
Pacific, and TO prohibit export Of mar
Cutic drugs to China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
FAIL TO AMEND DRY Bill
Move to Close Bars on Elee,,o,
Days Defeated

Harrisburg. Pa, April 12. ~
House today defeated an amcndnor,i iaeI
the administration prohibition onfos. .o
mcnt bill which would have rcuuirod Vs .,,
judges of the Court of Quarter SeSs;oan.ll a.l
of n county to agree before n liccns" w
sell beverages could be granted. ~
representative J. X. Horne. of Cor.
bria, offered the amendment. which n u,n
tunlly would put the granting Of Il
cCnscs at the discretion of tho cnr,,.
Under the Brooks law at prescni =, T.,
counties whcretwo judges sit in lcSr...a le u.
court both judges must concur before =
license can he issued.
Representative james a. WoIlo,
Philadelphia, aud W. IIcbcr DitLrioh
Allegheny, said under the terms Of % t%,
amendment all the judges in tho tne ue
big counties would have 20 concur '"O
Amendments were considered wbo.
the bill was taken up on second rcodin,
Horne then offered an amendment rs
quiring all licensed places to be- cio,oJ
on election day. This brought 'n,o' rro'
test from Walker, of Philndclnhin ,%, w%, ,
said licensed plnces could sell only non
Intoxicating beverages.
Tho amend 1ncnt was voted down