davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

versed in the dangers of the work, OF
the means of guarding against them
as the older employees. Based ON
the number of men per thousand. there
was a reduction of l3 per cent in fatal
accidents, "a per cent in permanently
injured and per cent in ordinary
accidents in 1916. as compared with
1915. AT the same time the average
number of days disability per tenn
porary accident was reduced 1,01.
The foregoing means that the actual
results in 1916, as compared with the
hypothetical results based on the
1915 record, show saving of one life,
nine permanent injuries and 200 tenn
porary injuries. and this in connection
with the number of days disability,
means that there was a saving in time
ost because of injury of more than
5000 days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE..

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that H. q.
Lougee, the owner of an undivided
one-siXth interest in the Virginia
mining claim, situated in Beaver min
ing district, county of Shoshone, Ida
no, will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations however incurred
by Patrick Burke, or his assigns, or
by any person or corporation what
ever, for any work done upon or for
any machinery or supplies furnished
for or used upon said Virginia lode
mining claim, or for any contract
debt, lien or obligation made or incur
red in respect to said lode mining
claim.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1914.
F1-1917-tf II, C, IOUGEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of ShOshone.
In the Matter of the Application Of
the Tribune Publishing Company, Il
Corporation, for Voluntary Dissou-
ton.
! Notice is hereby given that the APP
plication of the above named corpor-
alton has this day been filed by the
undersigned clerk of the above en-
titled court under the order of Hon
orable William w. Woods, judge of
said court, who has also ordered that
the undersigned as such clerk shall
give not less than thirty days notice
of such application in The Wallace
Miner, weekly newspaper of gen.
eral circulation. published in said
county, and all persons are, there
fore, notified that on the 21st day Of
April, A. ID. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, the application
of the Tribune Publishing Company,
a corporation, organized and existing
under the laws of the state of Idaho
for it's voluntary dissolution will
come on to be heard before the Hon
orable District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
III anu loi olOSioHe couuty, SitliHS
at the Court House in the city Of
Wallace, in said county of ShoshOne
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said District Court this 18th day
of March, A. d. 1917
L. r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the Count ol
Shoshone.
(SeaD
BY G. j. CALLAHAN,
M1E-A1Q.et nan,tv CJar,,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

creased demand for ready made mush,
that is mush prepared in cylindrical
form ready for slicing and frying for
the mornings breakfast. More than
one house is now supplying this prod
uct to the grocers and the demand
is so great that there is some difficulty
lin filling it. Mush is nothalf the
price of bread and as an ally of break
fast bacon Is hailed with delight by
tall the members of the family, espe-
cially by the children, when it is
served with strip. There is. also a
notable increase in the demand for all
makes of corn crisps and strong call
! for rice, which in some sort takes the
place of the once humble potato that
| is now so exalted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No,
t2i20 for one thousand one hundred
seventy mine Ul79) shares OF the
capital stock of the Bullion Mining
company, standing on the books of
the company in the name of John
Mcgowan,
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned GER
titlcate, and unless the same is re-
covered within thirty 900 days from
date hereof. application will be made
for the issuance Of new certificate
of like amount in its stead
JOHN MACGOWAN.
30l2 Goth S. w. Seattle. Washington.
MS-Al2-6 ct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
ADAMSON LAW.
An Analysis of the Recent Decision
of the. Supreme Court.


(San Francisco Chronicle)
In reading the opinion of the court
in the Adamson law case, Chief JUS
tice White, departing from the writ
ten text, stated that the decision
strips the parties of the power to
contract with each other" The text
sustains the dictum, but, at the same
time, makes plain that it will not ne
cessarly prevent the conduct of in
terstate transportation on whatever
terms are satisfactory to railroads
and employees.
What it does mean is that in case of
disagreement imperiling the continu-
Gus operation of interstate train SER
vice there is a power In the federal
government to intervene and by pub
| lie authority fix wage rate which
obeyed only at the peril of the dis
obedient
What the supreme court has done
is to interpret the constitutional pow
er of congress to regulate commerce
among the several states" as confer
ring the power to do whatever from
! time to time may be found necessary
! to prevent the interruption of such
commerce. And If that happens to be
to fix wages, then the federal au-
thOrity may fix wages.
! Such an Interpretation would have
been impossible half a century ago.
! Today it must be regarded as a judi
cial warning that the people will not
permit the interruption of an essen
| tial public service because the rail-
roads and their employees can not
agree upon wages.
| And If this power is inherent in the
federal government in respect to in
terstate public services it is even
more evidently inherent in regard to
intrastate services, in the state gov
ernments And gradually that will
come to be recognized as settled law
No such power is ever likely to be
directed against an individual who for
personal reasons desires to leave or
change his employment. 1t is very
certain to be directed against organ
lied effort to paralyze any public SER
vice. No individual is likely to be
penalized for quitting an employment
The penalty will be applied to those
who order or induce him to quit. The
4 publc's interest in public services is
held to be paramount.
| The effect of the Adamson law is to
permanently establish an S-hour day
as the standard on which wages shall
be computed, and to temporarily es-
tablish the wages named in the law
until the investigation which was
provided is completed. At that time
the entire wage question will be re-
opened unless by mutual consent
some wage scale Is agreed upon The
carriers will doubtless attempt to
prevent overtime by speeding up train
service. This will cost something but
whether more or less than the cost
of overtime will only be known by
trial. The claim Is made that over
time is net desired, but that what is
desired is more time for ones own
disposal.
This decision lis epochal 1t is like
Ily to be years before its full effect is
seen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Alameda Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, March 6. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Ala
media Mining company. held on the
5th day of March. 1917. Assessment
No. R-2 of ten mills q cent? per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 7th day of April. 1917,
to James A. Wayne. treasurer clyde
Taylor building. Wallace. Idaho.
! Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on said 7th day
Of April. 1917. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
M15-A1 9-6t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Benton Mining Company, Limited,
will be held on Saturday. the 31sr
day of March. 1917. at 2:3O y. m. Of
said day at the residence of John
Callahan. All Third street, Wallace,
Idaho. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
f. p. CANDEE
Secretary Treasurer of the Benton
Mining Company, Limited; sos
| Third Street. Wallace. Idaho.
| M8-29- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

Slst day of March. 1917. at 1880 D. M
of said day at the Office of the COM
pany. 623 Cedar street. Wallace. Ida
no. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expense Of
sale.
GEO. II. HELLER,
Secretary OF the Arctic Mining &
Milling Company. Limited, Wallace.
Idaho. M8-29-4 At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Arctic Mining & Milling
Company, Limited. Wallace, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the stockrepre~
scented by the following certificates Of
the Arctic Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited. on account of an as
sessment of one % mill per snare,
levied on the 9th day Of January,
1917 the following amounts set oppo
site the names of the respective share
holders as follows. to-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 2Sth day of April
1917, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertis
ing and expenses of sale
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Secretary; clyde Taylor Building
Wallace, Idaho MS-A5- 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
Ready. Made Mush
(From the Indianapoli

(ITrom the Indianapolis News)
AS the size of the bakers scent
loaf of wheaton bread diminishes to
the proportions of Hoosier biscuit,
the retail grocer discovers an in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH 29 1917

in values. yet the volume and variety
% products was no inconsiderable
item, and a permanent advance in
this direction is expected,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

OF $21s.60s,474, and in 1914 of $751;
1907. Receipts from manufactured
products increased from s4,103,22S in
1915 to sl6,304,sl4 in 1916. While this
increase is largely due to rise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

We save you In tire expense. Write
us. NEW LIBERTY RETREAD
SHOP. OFT Sprague, Spokane, Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

therstone, adm. -. .. $500 6150
And in accordance with law 50 many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

Sunshine will eventually puncture
the thickest cloud
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
OPERATING STATISTICS.

Number of men employed. excluding Mexico :. 10
Total wages salaries excluding Mexico . 49,. sl1 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Something New
In Siimness Wanted

We want slimness, we look our very best in
slimness and we are quite willing to wear less
material than since the Civil War, but we are
tired of tunics. Our trouble is that we don't
want return to the small waist, we will not
have more material put into our clothes and
we insist upon straight line from armhole
to hips, but something must be done with
our skirts if our palate for clothes is to be
tickled any further.
The dressmakers concur in this wish. In
fact, they further it, for they are afraid Of
the approaching January which opens the win
ter season, when women are tired of their
autumn clothes and turn to their chosen dress
makers for a whole new supply of dashng
frocks and suits.
Under the influence Of this impotence and
annoyance with continuity of line in clothes,
there is no reason why something approaching
the tie-back skirt and the hustle of 1870-'80
should not appear quite gradually over the
horizon for the better class of January clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

perry below the waistlne by running cord
under the fitness.
II looks as though revival of this fashion
were upon us. The skirts are dragged up 50
definitely in front, either by the cut of the hem
or by the placement of the lace or fur, that
we have become accustomed 70 watching for
that upward tilt in every new frock that APP
pears. The house of Ca!lot has always tilted
the movement of its skirt at its hem upward in
the middle of the back or the middle of the
front, but this is different type of fashion and
it is taken from more primitive days
Another interesting phase of fashion that is
passing before our eyes at this time is revolt
against the universal type of three-quarter
coat, which the shops brought out in great num-
berS and offered to the public with such force
full persuasion earlier in the season. There
was no fulness in this coat. 1t was a straight
up-and-down garment, cut in three pieces, with
a fiat back and single breasted fastening.
1t is against this type of coat that the women
have revolted They do not like the line. When
they buy the coat ready to wear they insist
that the tailor cut off six inches from its hem
in order to bring it up to a graceful length.
1t is not easy to say why there was such
sharp distinction drawn between the exclusive
and high priced tailored suits and the majority
of those that sold from $50 to $35. The rank
and file of women could not give $85 for suit
so that price in itself justified a coat of the
newest type but, as rule, it did not bring it.
One had to go TO the tailors who charged well
over 500 to get the type of jacket that was
considered smart by Paris and was accepted by
the well dressed women in this country. We
took the coat that had been created by Bernard
in Paris and shipped over to this country early
in August and we copied it by the thousands.
II is one of these thousands that you asked
to buy whenever you enter shop now for your
winter coat suit. But Bernard mind you
cred up half that long surface with cuff hem
of handsome petry and, therefore, broke the
line in a most agreeable way, but the American
shops omit the fur and hand you out the plain,
unvarnished garment that has very little style
to it. Avoid it if you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

their glass and take off their hats to the female
figure that has not natural line in it.
There are other women who have long since
forgotten that they ever had a waist, but they
cannot submerge the flesh around their hips
and back and they look their worst in chemise,
tunic and sandwich gowns. Therefore, the
hustle drapery is for them. If the dressmakers
can handle it in January in a manner that
suggests novelty and achieves artistic results,
we shall probably sec it in the foremost fash
ions.
Now as to the French buste-it was copied
from the Directoire period and taken like all
the Directore clothes, from the fashions Of
century before Napoleon aspired to control or
France. 1t merely transposes the drapery as
the Americans use it, from the back to the
front. Those who remember their history Of
the Directore period know that the ladies of
the Drectore had reason for this drapery.
1t was a fantastic fashion based by feminine
bravado on something far more serious than
clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Reviving the Caught-Up Skirt
Of Marguerite

Bulloz is the apostle Of this hustle, if you
can call the drapery in front by that name.
Bulloz, through his color schemes and his dar-
ing, has assumed something of the widespread
authority in clothes that Paul Poire held I'M
disputed, until he went to war. Buloz dips
his hands deep into history, pulls out anything
his fingers can grasp and puts all that he finds
into the most modern of clothes. Two years ago
his efforts were not taken seriously in this
country; to-day, all the designers over here
who wish to cater to an exclusive patronage
buy freely Of Bulloz.
The hallmark of his work this season is that
drapery across the front of the figure below
the waist 1t is deity done. This drapery
really sinks into the surface of the skirt and
drips down into the cascades that run below
the knees at each side.
The entire dressmakng world of Paris was
a bit touched with this fashion. When you
look at all the new gowns that smart women APP
pear in, and when you gaze at the top windows
to try to choose the frock you would like to
wear, you may notice that common thread
Of idea runs through them all in this uplifted
line in the front Of the skirt.
This trick, as you remember is not new TO
the twentieth century. IL belongs to the days
out Of which Goethe created Faust Through
out the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
there was n disposition TO drag the clothes up
in the front and tie them in loopings and dra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
The Saving Grace
Of Soft Drapery

You know by this time, of course, that the
hustle is nothing more than hideous word
for bit Of soft drapery arranged to break
the tight and often nartistic line across the
figure at the end Of the spine. This drapery
is the saving grace on certain types of broad,
stout figures. 1t may be almost impossible to
believe that among this race Of fiat hipped, long
lmbed, slim chested big wasted American
women, which the last ten years have produced,
there are still women, and many Of them, who
have what is called the ancient figure. OF
course, it is not the ancient figure at all, for
that is the new figure to which all modernists
aspire, but what the dressmakers mean by the
phrase is the 1880 figure, which has never been
controlled or suppressed or even treated with
contempt by certain segment Of American
women Chests out, stomachs in, hips rounded
and waists frightened is the artificial figure that
was stamped upon three generations of Amer
lean women and has not entirely died out.
Strange 10 say. II is what the men still call
n fine figure These males scream against the
corruption Of the corset and all other lament
able methods Of artificiality, and yet they lift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Tiny Belts
For Large Waists

The woman who needs bit Of waiStline de-
fined, but who cannot stand the swathing,
Slavic girdle has been catered to by Cheruit,
Jenny and Doeuillet in the case of tiny belt
of another fabric and sometimes of another
color. This cravat belt appears in groups of
two or three or singly. 1t does not pull the
corselet in an inch narrower than its own
width; it merely defines large waistline.
Lanvn, and many others who took up the
American Indian motifs in dress for this
son have advanced small, beaded belt which
may be bought at the shops and attached TO
a corseet when desired.
If the narrow, draped skirt takes the place of
the narrow, straight skirt in January, it may
be easily attached to this slim corselet that dips
downward in front Watch out for this sill
houette. The rumors concerning it are so
strong that it is foolish to turn a deaf ear to
them.
The woman who takes advantage of sales
would act wisely to buy whatever costume she
could find in woollen jersey for she might be
able to forestall the necessity of paying high
price after the new year The experts may
be wrong when they prophesy that there will
be new lease of life in jersey cloth as soon
as the winter season is in full swing but there
is sufficient evidence at this hour TO Justify
them.
Smart women are wearing pleated skirts of
sand colored woollen. jersey, with straight short
coats of black satin heavily bound with black
silk braid; a substitute for coat there is
often a short corselet of black satin covered with
soutache braid, the long sleeves reaching to
the knuckles of the hand in the medieval fash
ion.
These blouses in the corselet form. which were
once called after that early hero of France
Dagobert, have grown more than ffty-six
points of merit. They hide the waist line and
therefore prove themselves immensely superior
to the separate shirtwaist, which cuts Off any
figure and gives it added thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Pockets In Scarfs,
Wells and Cndles

This season pockets have found a resting
place in queer garments. They have become
more practical because they have appeared on
the outside of our costumes, where they Ca"
render the greatest sesv.s9- =.
One of the French designers has orougn'
out motor coat the cape Of which could "
quickly converted into a Red Cross cap ven
and in the end of the veil were two immense
pockets made Of fur.
This coat suggests a multitude of poeheV
in muffs, in full capes and in broad gru'e'
There are Wristbands to-day made Of soft lei.
sey cloth which have four-inch pock-ts IN '"'
front built of fur, lined with a gorgeous creps'
or pockets of satin heavily embroidered III .
primitive Indian design.
There are ten-inch girdles of velour, or 'er
veteen. which are embroidered in design "
old Peru taken from pottery and from TINS gu.
die Fall two straps four inches wide which az
touched with the Peru design in colored thrsaD''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
The Bustle To Be Featured
In the Spring

~ you talk earnestly with those who deal
In exclusive clothes, you will hear them say
that the silhouette must change and that it is
more than probable that the hustle will become
more Of a feature in the spring among high
class designers than IL il to-day.
There ~ no disposition on the part Of tho
American woman 10 save In the buying OF
clothes despite all the propaganda on this sub,
isct, and no matter what comes later, IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
The Incoming
Cuirass Bodice

The coat with "A belt, a short, fiat peplum,
two or three buttons in front and high col
lar that extends to the chin is the fashionable
coat. You may not be able to wear it as it
stands, but you can endeavor to come as near
it as your figure will permit 1t is apt to be
too jaunty for certain types OF women, but
any clever pair of hands can adjust il to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

her best in this kind of medieval drapery in the
evening. Therefore, there is a crying need
for different kind of bodice from those that
are offered to us in profusion. This corselet
drops in slim, straight line from shoulders TO
about three inches below the waist at sides
and five inches below at the back or the front
Each designer uses her own pleasure in max
ing the dip. Drecoll, for example, is sponsor
of the corselet that dips downward in the back
and rides upward in the front, and Jenny is
the sponsor of the corselet that does just the
opposite thing