davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
STOP STOMACH TR0UP' lin } Days

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
VIADUCT PLANS
 HOLD UP HOTEL

(Continued From Page Seyen.) engineering authority and asked him to prepare Q plan. 2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19

Let us not forget the hour of serviC-
es tomorrow: Sunday School $50 A
M. At 1870 A M. our pastor will
preach on: "The Miracles Of the Resur'
reption." Live singing Will be had b.
the Choir. Come out and hear our PAD
tor and also the choir. B.. Y. P. U. at
$50 P. NJ. Preaching at $50 P. M. Let
us attend our night services. Tomor-
row Rev. Ct B. jefferson will preach at
the Macedonia Baptist Church at IL.
IS A. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
FULTON NOTES.

The election of the Officers of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School took
place during the Church services las.
Sabbath. The following officers Vert
elected: Supt., Deacon William Jones
Assistant, Miss Edna Clarke; Fin, Sec.
Mss Elaine Lightner; Rec Sec. Mis-
Roseley Harris; Cor. Sec. Miss Olivia
Woodbridge; Treas, Rev. A. D. Clarke;
Pianist Miss Esther Belts; Chorister(
Deacon Beverly Valentine; Librarian
Fir. Carey Jones; Missionary, Mrs.
ELAN Brown Chairman; Deacons
James Cox VIM. Jones and Willie
Alexandria The School was catchised
by our pastor.
Our pastor. Rev. c. A. Cobbs, preach
ed a powerful sermon last Sunday
morning using for the basis Of his
sermon "The oneness Of Joseph and
Jesus as the Revealer Of Secrets"
Beautiful music was rendered by the
choir. Rev G. B Jefferson assisted in
the devotionals. We were glad to have
a number Of visitors in our midst, n
Guiding Mr.. Bernard Orange anu
Madame formerly of this city but now
of Baltimore Md. One person was add
ed to the church.
$3.50 P. M. our friend and brother.
Rev. AGREE of tire 9th MT. Zion Baptist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19

ness by trickery by sle;ght- of-hand
It comes slowly, and is the result OF
constancy, purpose and individual
Il ustworthiness.
A record for good in community
might we'll be eny;ed. A life we'll spenl
and usefully spent, brings peace of
mind when the end draws near.
This is what Mitchell gives as MS
record: I'VE have defended coIoreu
people, secured their release from
iails, penitentiaries and stopped excel
lions upon the gallows. W. are now
called upon to defend ourselves. Ce:''
tain it is, that the people whom We
have defended will stand by us. AS for
The better class o. Southernersl their
testimony in our behalf is an outstana
ing feature of iris crucial period II
cur existence. We are trusting in Co.."
His record could not be more honor
able. When a man mas devored his
life to the defense and uplift of his
people-in the 5outh-that fact shoui1
count nightly In his favor. His worth
TO Richmond alone perhaps cannot De
measured. And his worth to the race
at large has certainly been consider
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
HON. FLOYD j. CALVIN IN THE
PITTSBURGH COURIER.

John Mitchell. Jr., president of The
Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond.
Va, has for more than year been In
a difficult position because of the srort
age of funds discovered in his institu
tion. But for all Of the hard things hat
have been said about him. and for all
Of the trying circumstances he has
been through Mitchell has stood up TO
markably well-like man.
He met the challenge Of mis- enemie,
openly. He said, and still says: eve
stake forty-five years reputation for
honesty, integrity and honorable act
Jon against ten months aspersions Or
cur enemies and those who desire t.
nrofit by the failure of the greatest
financial institution OF the co1ored
people"
We commend this stand because it )s
sound. 1t is backed by the last thing
with which man can defend himself.
A mans honor is the most precious
thing he may possess. And it is some
thing that cannot he acquired by smart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
TIE DoINGs OF THE Y. NJ. GA

A live bunch Of boys and men can be
sound Mt the Y. M c. A 3rd and Leigh
streets for service.
5P. M. last Saturday the class for
the explanation on the Sunday School
Lessen was out in large numbers. Glad
to see new members.
Last Sunday was another day fillec
with much hard work by the boys and
men of the Y. NJ. G. A.
$50 A. M. workers hour; glad to see
tie former members active.
In the penitentiary 10 A. M. with the
women and every moment was of great
value to all. Nothing like heart to
heart service.
10 A. M. the inmates of the City
Home and the prisoners of the city
Jail were remembered by special pray
ers hoping for the sick.
A very interesting meeting for boye
was conducted 4 P. M. at the Y. M. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
preston News Service)

Memphis Tenn. Jan. 16.-Accocd-
ing to the police. Nathan Wade, agea
"a and his wife, Mrs. Rosa Wade aged
sS had violent QUARREL last Tuesday
night and fight ensued. Mrs. Wade
told police that her husband attempted
TO slash her with knife and she sei5
ed an ice pick and plunged 1t into his
body, the point piercing the mans
heart. Wade was removed to the gen
tral hospital where he died few min
dtes later. Mrs. Wade was arrested
snd placed in jail charged with mu.
der.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
a. by President r. P. Daniel and n
committee.

a. by President r. P. Daniel and his
committee.
$50 P. NJ. at the Ebenezer Baptist
church the evangelistic meetings were
continued. Prof Walter D. Jones Len
the songs accompanied by Prof. e. I
Pollard. Mr.. w. I. Johnson led in spec
al prayer. Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor II
he Second Baptist church, South R..ch
mond as usual gave a very timely tax
and every body was we'll paid. Collec-
lion was good. We thank the pastor
and church.
On to the Y. M. G. A. building 3ra
and Leigh street today P. M. to hea"
DR.. W. H. Stokes explain the Sunday
Scrool Lesson. Be on time and you
will get full.
Men be on time Sunday ready fol
hard work and the other man.
At the building $3.50 A. M. with I'll.
workers to get ready Cor the days
work.
At the Leigh ST. M. e. Church $3.50
P. NJ. the evangelistic meetings TO"
men continued. Rev. A. L. jenkins pas
tor Of the church will address the men
Frof. Joseph Matthews will lead the
songs accompanied by Prof. Waltel
-Iayo. Find MAJ for this meeting. Be
On time.
4P M. at the V. M. G.. A. building a
special meeting for boys. Mothers help
us to reach your boys. Live songs.
Please do not forget the y. M. G. A.
in your prayers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
WILc0x'S TONIC TABLETS,

The best investment ever made was
when paid 81 for box Of Wilcox's
Tonic Tablets for rheumatism and
neuritis, for it cured me. H. H.
JOHNSON, Rochester, N. Y. $1.0O a
Box, IS Tablets, by mail, 8. b. Will
cox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
V!iYTHEVlLLE NEWS.

night at 1880. The funeral services
were held Tue day at 8 o'clock fron
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church. Rev. C. Oliver
Wing officiating Rev. w. w. Ward ut
the Franklin st. NJ. F. Church read the
Scripture lesson. Rev. Wing preached
most sympathetic sermon. Text
Psalm PIT. She leaves a mother, five
listers. Misses Josie, Bell Gertrude
Emma and Dora; two Uncles. Mr.. Ed
ward Curriu and Mr.. Richard Curriu
Ct Charleston w Va; ether relatives
and 4 host of friends to mourn Their
loss.
Mr.. Garland Chapman is building on
the lot of his fathers. Mr.. Green Chad
man in South Wytheville. Call and SEQ
him.
Mr. and Mrs John Yates of Pocahon
ras Va, were the weekend guest IF
Mrs. Yates sister. Mrs. Edna Whist
ker
Miss Matte Wills of Pulaski CITY
was visiting the Misses st. Glars on
Hills street
Mrs. Matilda Valentine VINO was
brought from Christiansburg last week
very sick is somewhat improved. She
will be glad to see her many friends
at the home of her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jake Greene
Miss Vivian Dylia after spending
two weeks in Abingdon the guest u
her grandmother. Mrs, Emma Austin
:eturned Sunday ight
Mrs. Katie Savers had as her Sum
day guest for dinner, Rev. C. Oliver
Wing Miss F. l.. Breckenridge and
Mr.. John Crockett.
Mrs. H. V. Myers has returned from
Richmond where she spent the holi-
Jays with hen husband, Mr.. Matthew
Myers.
Mrs. Lena Heard of Dayton Ohio
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cook for tn past month left
Saturday for home after pleasant
stay.
Mr.. Leonard Randolph spent the
week in the city guest of Rev. and Mrs.
w. w. Ward.
The entertainment given at the
Franklin st. M. E. church last Thurs
day night was indeed a rare treat. MI.
Randolph Of Pulaski gave n selection,
entite A Stranger Still o. White ST.
premacy. Dialect, The Choral Club
gave several selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and
family of Pulaski City motored to the
city Sunday and we're the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell in North
Tytheville.
Miss Gurtrude Cox left Friday fc.'
Shawsville, n C. to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. W. Ward is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Marie Gwynn and family wish
TO thank her man friends for their
acts of kindness and sympathy shown
them during the illness ana death of
their daughter and sister also for tire
use Of cars.
Mr.. w. R. Gibson Jr., spent SUNDAY
and Monday in Roanoke.
Mr.. s. w. Carter left for Bluefield.
w. Va, last week.
Mrs. Lizzie r Johnson Mrs. M. ].
Stepteau. MRS. Mamie Sheffey and Nh.
G. w. Jones all have been sick. We are
alad to say they ere all better and able
to be up.
Miss Lottie Brown left Saturday for
Dayton Ohio to make her future home
with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Hoard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19

Mitchell says: "a full. Tree ana
square vindication is demanded by us
md we believe we shall obtain it," We
100, hope he will obtain it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
RISING MT. ZION NOTES

The Sunday School was we'll attend
ed on last Sunday. yet the attendanc"
has not reached the quota that the SL
rerintendent desil es. He is asking that
every member bring another person
with him on next Sunday,
We listened with rapture lc splend-
id sermon deliver ed by our pastor On
last Sunday morning. Rev. Simms has
been in PITT burgh engaged In great
evangelistic campaign. one OF the great
est, he says. that he has ever witness
cd.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 ?. M. mark
ed one of the greatest communion serg
ices ever held III Zion. Ere the doors
had been opened for an hour ire churcr
Vas packed to lis capacity. The spirit
of THE Lord was made manifest by the
various comments coming from tnUst
who love the Lord. A beautiful cleo.
tric sign has been erected on the front
Of the church, wi lch serves as bulle-
lin board. 1t was at this service that
this useful device was dedicated to the
Lord.
1t is now past the time for all men,
bers to secure their yearly envelope,
let US remember that and get them a.
once.
Don't forget the sick in the commun-
ity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
THE MILK IN THE UOCOANUT.

What Is Back of the Proposed Com
mission on the Negro?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19

Starh the New Year Right! Sub
to The Richmond Planet-$2.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19

Church preached for us. Truely our
hearts burned within us as he talked
about the good old way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-19
I'M MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my deaf
daughter. Rosa Jackson. who died
January IA, 1912 twelve years ago.
Sad was the hour of unhappy day
When God called my dear daughter
away,
A loving daughte: so good and kind
No friend on earth like her I find.
When the Angel, brought the message
That my dear daughter had to go,
No one but those who have lost one
Can my grief and sorrow know.
l miss you darling daughter,
Yes l miss you everywhere,
How 1 miss you no one can tell;
But I have that blessed assurance,
That l will be With you, in that beau
tiful cit yto dwell.
Devoted mother,
LUCY HOLMES.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
STATIONS ORE SHIPMENTS
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
BE HELD BY SHOSHONE
COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Following a long established
custom. the republicans of Sho-
shone county will meet on the
evening of February y in honor
of Abraham Lincoln, enjoy a
bounteous banquet and hear a
program that will be an inspira-
ton for active and harmonious
effort for republican success in
the approaching campaign. The
following committee to take full
charge Of arrangements for the
banquet was appointed at meet
ing of republicans called by Ma
jor F. L. Quigley, chairman of the
republican county central commit
tee: A. w. Hoover, secretary of
the republican central committee,
chairman; Harry A. Rogers, Chas.
E. Horning. Harry c. McAllister
and James A. Wayne, all of Wal
lace; c. w. Brown, of Kellogg;
Harold Williams, of Mullan; and
Chas. Foreman, of Burke. The
only feature of the program that
has been definitely arranged is
the main address, which will be
delivered by John p. Gray, of
Occur d'Alene. With this excep-
ton all other arrangements for
the banquet are in the hands of
the general committee. From the
interest already manifested by re-
publicans in various parts of the
county, it is evident that there will
be a large attendance, and the
personnel of the committee in
charge is the best assurance that
nothing will be overlooked that
will contribute to the success of
this big annual event.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
NABOB START SHIPPING
ABOUT FEBRUARY FIRST
MILL IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT
cOMPLETED-MUCH ORE
AVAILABLE.

According to latest information, the
Nabob Consolidated Mining company
will start production on or about the
first of February and with all condi-
lions favorable to steady and profit
able operation. Under the supervi
sion of l. o. Proctor changes have
been made in the mill new equipment
added including a Hardinge MILL and
a flotation unit for the recovery of
the zinc content of the ore. This now
awaits the arrival of a mineral sep
aration machine, all preparations hav-
ing been made for its immediate in
stallation without further delay With
this accomplished the Nabob mill will
be ready for operation. While the
mill has been undergoing changes to
increase efficiency and capacity, the
mine has also been receiving much
attention. New ore has been devel-
oped and blocked out and facilities
provided for mining and handling it
economically. and for transporting if
through the long tunnel to the tram
way which will convey it to the mill.
An electric motor has been ordered
which is due to arrive soon. In the
meantime a mule or horse will be
used for motive power to handle the
ore train.
Market for Both Metals.
Nabob is fortunate in resuming
productive operatioas at time when
the market for lead could hardly be
more favorable. The price is high
and all authorities agree that indica-
lions point to long continued high
prices. The zinc product will also be
turned to profit. something that could
not be done under former conditions
The entire zinc product of the mine
is under contract to the Anaconda
Conner Mining company and will be
shipped to the electrolytic plant at
Great Falls. While the price of zinc
is low. il is understood that the terms
of the Anaconda contract are on
basis that will insure a fair profit
The successful operation of the Ma
bob is a matter of the highest i'm
portance to the Pine creek district
and will doubtless be followed by
several other shippers during the
year. The possibilities of ore produc-
ton on Pine creek are almost unlim-
tied. and now that there is an assur-
ed market for zinc. an incentive for
mining development has been provld-
ed that never existed before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
HECLA IS AGAIN PRODUCING
HOW FATE FORCED BURKE
MAN TO HOLD AJAX UNTIL
BIG STRIKE WAS MADE

Among the many who suffered
heavy loss in the great Burke fire
last July was Otto Olsen. who
conducts a soft drink parlor in
the canyon creek metropolis
Among other of his valuable pos
sessions that went mp in smoke
were certificates representing D.
600 shares in the Ajax Mining
company About that time Ajax
stock was worth around 10 cents.
and while that figure did not COW
er the original cost plus numer-
Gus assessments, still being con-
fronted with heavy expense in
reestablishing his business. Mr.
Olsen reluctantly decided to ac-
cept an offer of 10 cents for his
stock And then. as if to make
his misfortune worse COMPOUNDED,
It dawned upon him that while he
owned the Ajax shares, he had
no certificates to deliver to the
purchaser, and by the time be
could comply with the legal for
malities necessary to get dupli-
cate certificates many things
might happen. BY that time his
financial difficulties might be
overcome, Ajax might strike ore
and the stock double in value, or
the purchaser might be out of the
notion to buy. SO through force
of circumstances Mr.. Olsen decid-
ed to hold his Ajax. The balance
of the story can be told in few
words. Ajax Struck it" last week.
The stock worth 10 cents last
summer is now worth 40 cents. In
other words, If Mr.. Olsen desires
to sell he can now get $500 for
his holdings instead of $1,000. All
OF which goes TO show that some
times bad luck is good luck in
disguise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
GREAT AJAX ORE BODY
MEANS ANOTHER MINE
DIRECTORS WILL MEET IN WAL
LACE TO CONSIDER PLANS
OF THE COMPANY.

Since the last issue of the Miner, in
which the wonderful strike made by
/ the Ajax company was reported, the
crosscut has been extended through
the vein, which proved to be IA feet
between walls, all lead silver ore of
good grade There are also numerous
lenses of high grade that can be sort
ed for shipment 1t is altogether a
remarkable showing of ore and at
once assures the future of the Ajax as
producing mine. The strike was
made near the south line of the
Woodward claim and at a depth Of
about 1900 feet from the surface on
the dip of the vein. 1t is about 1900
or 1900 feet from the west end line
of the Ajax where it joins the Hercu-
les and is probably the eastern extern
sion of the great Hercules vein. The
Ajax has been developed by a series
of tunnels almost from the surface,
and the lowest workings prior to
driving the long crosscut in which the
strike was made, are 500 feet above
the crosscut. In carrying out this
prolonged development campaign,
which started almost 20 years ago
each succeeding level has shown pro
gressive improvement. The lowest
level was opened through a crosscut
from the Moonlight tunnel. From this
crosscut drifts were run. Then a
winze was sunk followed by drifting;
then another Wine 100 feet, from
which drifts disclosed more or less
ore for 700 feet while $50 feet Of this
distance shows continuous shoot Of
commercial ore.
Proves Great Ore Body.
The showing of ore above described,
500 feet above the remarkable show
ing Just exposed in the long crosscut,
CONVEYS a very definite idea of the
great ore body that is now practically
proven in the A jax. That it will prove
continuous for long distances east and
west as drifting proceeds and at great
depth when that stage of development
is reached seems reasonably certain.
Regarding development plans A. c..
BlNDy, VINO mas btcu ihdHdS0l VI NiS
Ajax for the past 16 years, said that
he would say nothing until after the
meeting Of the directors which would
probably be next Sunday or Monday
Two of the directors are now on the
way from Lynn. Mass. and are ex-
pected to arrive in Wallace next Sun
day. One Of these is H. w. Wood
ward. vice president of the company
and the other is Geo. f. Sprague, head
of the firm of Sprague Breed K New
hall. one of the strongest organiza-
tions engaged in the distribution of
coal in New England with headQuar-
ters at Lynn. These directors will be
Joined here by J. A. Havighorst, al
rector and secretary. and Florence
Moriarity, director, an engineer on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
MONTANA-IDAHO.
Report That New and important Ore
Body Has Been Struck.

Body Has Been Struck.
A report is current that an import
ant strike was made by the Montana
Idaho company recently at Adair
Although definite information has not
been obtained. as reported the discov-
cry was made in a crosscut being run
near the end of the long tunnel where
the first ore was struck, and that the
crosscut was started following the
recommendation of Oscar Hershey,
the widely known geologist. Nothing
definite is known regarding the extent
of the discovery but it is said to be a
good grade of copper ore and a much
larger body than that originally
found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24

the Great Northern, both of Spokane.
The fifth director is Mr.. Bixby, man
ager of the company. Plans for the
development of the Ajax viii be taken
up and it is probable that following
the meeting the management may
make definite announcement regard
ing the future operations of the COM
pany
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Presidents Report.

Presidents Report.
In the course of a review of the
operations of the STATIONS Mines
company, President Freeman says;
THE vein has been drifted upon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Metal Quotations

Lead, 8@5.57c.
Silver, 63Lao.
Zinc, 6.50o.
Copper, 1294e.