davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
The Future of Silver is Discussed by a
Salt Lake City Authority

Is. NJ. Soupcoff. mining engineer, in
Salt Lake HERALD.
AS Utah ranks second as the larg-
est producer of silver in the United
States, the mining men OF this state
are naturally interested in the future
outlook for the white metal.
The largest real producing silver
camps In this country and Canada are
Tonopah, New, and Cobalt, Ont. These
camps were both discovered about the
same time and for while were phe-
nomenal producers Of the white metal
The production from both OF THESE
camps in recent years has somewhat
declined, and speaking about 1918 OPP
erations, e. p. Earle, president OF
Nipissing Mines, 1t, said in part
Development of new ore dld not
make up for the large production, so
there is some decrease In ore reserves,
which now stand 100000 ounces.
What has been stated above by the
Nipissing management can, In sense
be said concerning all the properties
operating both in the Tonopah and
Cobalt districts. These silver mines
are on the decline and the peak oil
their production has been reached and
passed. A second and more import
ant source of silver comes from the
argentiferous lead ores mined in Utaf
and Idaho.
Silver From Lead Ore.
Park City, Utah, and the Coeul
d'Alene district in Idaho are excel
ent examples of mining camps pro
ducing ore of this particular charac
ter. These ores are shipped to smelt
ing plants and the silver produced II
marketed by such firms as the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company
and the United States Smelling 4
Refining company.
A third source comes as by-pro
duct from the large mining compan
les, such as the Utah Copper com
pany and the Anaconda Copper com
pany, which produces annually IL,
100000 ounces. The production o
silver from this latter source has bee
somewhat diminished due to the cur
tailment of copper output, which Il
some places has been reduced to 4
per cent of normal capacity.
Ut must be taken in mind that tn
production of copper and lead bea
an extremely important RELATIONSHIP
to the production of silver, and nat
urally a serious curtailment in out
put of the above mentioned metal
has tendency to reduce the outpu
of silver, which is exactly what Is ia
king place today.
Worlds Silver Production.
Statistics with reference to the sill
yer production of the world show
gradual decline. The only real sourc
available to increase the output seem
to be Mexico which normally ca
produce 50,00O,O0O ounces per an
num-
If the present price of this mett
prevails and conditions become peace
full in our southern neighbor, thi
output unquestionably can and wi
be increased.
The following is the world produC
ton of silver. in ounces:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

MRS. STOREY BUCK INVITES
Spokane visitors to make their
headquarters while in that city at
the Hotel Ridpath, which she has
purchased and renovated. Autos
are stored free for guests. The best
cafeteria in Spokane is In connec-
ton. OSl-u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
VAST FOOD SUPPLIES
New Zealand Has 36oooo,ooO Pounds
, Of Meat on Hand.

New York. Feb. 3.--Contrary 10 the
general impression that every country
OF the world is looking to the United
States for supplies. New Zealaand has
immense stores which she is ready 10
send, to this country as soon as the
tonnage can be released for the pur.
pose This is the opinion OF J. b.
Clarkson a flnancier OF Wellington
and Christchurch, New Zealand. who
has Just arrived in New York on hts
way to Paris. Not only are there vast
stores Of meat and dairy products
available for shipment, but there is a
strong desire oil The part Of the New
Zealanders 10 foster ttrade relations
With the people Of this country, with
whom they feel they have established
strong bonds OF brotherhood
Mr. Clarkson also tells OF the desire
for Pacific island dominion. OF the
after,the-wnr problems Of New 3ea-
lanr, and tho ravages OF influenza
in the remotesi villages OF New Zea-
land aand even IN the smallest ISL
ands in the middle OF the Pacific. THIS
New Zealand is enjoying a prosper
ous trade Mr. Clarkson proves by
the statement that during the war
period that dominion exported 5000
100000 worth of goods In excess OF
the value imported and points out the
striking fact that this Is the exact
amount the national debt has in
creased
Therefore, he says, in a finap
cial way the country has not suffered
at all There has simply been a re
! distribution of wealth. Moreover We
have piled up in warehouses enormous
stores OF frozen meat and butter, an(
II will take literally ycahs to clear on
our stocks There are 900. .000,0Ol
pounds of meat which the iInperla
government has bought, and this cost
free at the ports, on the average, ]
l-2 cents pound There are man,
thousand pounds of butter and cheese
the butter costing 30 cents 4 pound
lh these were sent 10 the Unite
States the freight. charges and tn
cost ofhandling at the piers would no
exceed cents q pound In any cast
Then there are thousands OF tons G
hemp and hundreds of tons of hide
and skins, all OF which are owned b
the British government and handled o
its direction of course, by the Me-
Zealand government. What th
American government should do is
get in touch with the British govern
mont and arrange for the shipment
all these stores to the United State
Many tons Of shipping would be r.
quired, but It's ALLEGATION for this pu
pose would be worth il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
Living Discounts Many
Reasonable Amount of Consideration While One Is Living
coMmeNps Local. Y. NJ. c. A.
Pastor Believes institution Accom-
plishes a Great Work.

Editor of The Banner: AT pub
lie meeting Sunday night. in discus
sion of the work of the Y. NJ. C. A.
overseas, In which Rev. w. G. To
wart made a complete and satisfac.
tory answer TO certain unjustlfied
criticisms, the undersigned took oc.
casion to commend our local "Y".
would like to repeat here that from
fifteen years observation of the
standing and service of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in this community, it Is my judg.
ment there is no institution next to
our united churches, both Protestant
and Catholic, which has exercised o
more beneficial influence upon boys
and young men md done more to
tone up morally the life OF Benning-
ton. And this Useful and fine work
was never al so high Il standing as
today, for which the present admins.
tratlon is heartily to be congratnl.
ated.
know at times there is fault
found because OF the noise on the cor
ner and because the boys occasional.
ly forget themselves in talk and play
when they stand on the steps or are
about the building. II Is TO be re.
membered. however, that in addition
to the regular members three grades
OF school boys come TO the "Y' twice
Il week for free gym work and the
corner is the junction place for the
boys returning from the schools TO
their homes and It is bound 70 be a
busy corner But such criticism Is
petty and oyerlooks the tremendous
good that Is being done through hay.
ing club house and recreation place
for youth, where the standard OF
things is kept high and the whole at.
mosphere is cleali and wholesome
There is no sight day by day that
does me more good than to see the Y.
NJ c. a. building bursting with boys
and all alight afternoon and even.
ing. like to hear the shouting and
rejoice in the fun. Parents can be
nightly thankful to have their boys
congregatc there.
In this connection let me empha.
size the good sense and justice of the
Y. NJ. c. A. management In Offering
tho building one afternoon and even.
ing week to the girls and young VIC
men of the community for their cx.
elusive use Tn women OF Belning.
ton are generous supporters financial.
" OF the - and its Aid Society has
been doing splendid work, II may
seem q hardship TO somerof the boys
TO be kept onl even q part OF the day
from the building, ont II they win
consider carefully and fall back upon
Their gcntlemaniy Instincts. they will
see at once that this is only a square
deai, Just the right thing to do, and
wiz cordially app@cvc thc new policy
OF the 'y''.
l4t Gaorge y Mills. y.
Bennington. VI, l-eb. injg19
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
COAL sILo COLLAPSED
Costly Accident at n, w. Myers Coal
4 Yard--No One Hurt

There Is a hemp OF coal containing
45g tons st the H. w Myers 4 Son
yard at the foot OF School street re,
sulting from the collapse OF one Of
the. three large silos put III by the
corporation last summer. The dam.
pse Is considerable lbut the corpora,
ton win sustain no loss as the silo
was guaranteed by the company which
built It and will be duplicated. m
The accident happened-Monday fore.
noon Just after some oflthe employees
had been engaged in unloading coal.
For several days the timbers In the
north silo had showed a tendency to
bulge and the men were taking par
ticular pains not TO be directly under
he avalanche that must necessarily
result should the silo collapse. A
team had just left the silo with load
when the timbers began to crack and
few seconds later the structure
gave way and the coal came down IN
heap. Edward Corbett was the only
employe near the silO at the time and
he made haste to get away The coal
Just reached him and he fell and one
of the timbers struck him on the leg
He was not injured in the least bul
was badly frightened. fa
The timber in the sio Is hurled un
der the heap of coal and much OF I
was probably shattered in the crash
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
THREE YOUNG
MEN ARE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Two for Burglary and One for
Manslaughter
COURT HAD A BUSY DAY
Sidney Younss, Efford stevens, Jr,
and Edwin Thompson Put Under
Bonds by Judge Measher.
COURT HAD A BUSY DA'

Municipal Judge W. J. Meagher and
States Attorney Collins M. Graves
disposed OF considerable business on
the first day OF their appearance in
court in the new official capacities.
Sidney Youngs, who was arrested
by Officer Richard J. Hurley for the
burglary committed at the Hawkins
store In South SALISBURY on the
night OF January rs was arraigned,
waived examination and was held un-
der bonds of $500 for the grand jury.
He requested that e. d. Bennett be
assigned as his counsel.
Efford Stevens, jr., arrested in
North Adams by officer Richard J.
Hurley Saturday night on the charge
OF burglary at the house of Burt l..
Allen on County street, also waived
examination and was held for the
grand jury under bonds of $500.
Edwin A. Thompson, the 16.year-old
son of George Thompson, was ar
raigned under a charge OF man
slaughter
The young man, who returned
some weeks ago from France where
he had been in service with Canad-
ian regiment, is charged with re-
sponsibility for the death of Paul
Corey, Remington young man who
was fatally wounded last month by
a revolver in the hands OF Thompson.
The shooting was accidental but Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
WILSON SPEAKS
FROM FORUM
ON WORLD LEAGUE
He Shows Menacing Conditions
From Rhine to Pacific
GRAVE EASTERN PERIL
President Wilson Presidcs at Open.
ing Meeting Of League of Nations
Commission.
GRAVE EASTERN PERIL

Paris, Feb 3 President Wilson,
In speaking in the Chamber of Depu.
ties this evening on the Society of
Nations, said that France was still
the frontier of freedom, because the
eastern world was full of menacing
questions, from the Rhine across ST.
IBERIA to the Pacific. He said the sac
rifices of Independent action which
nations must make to establish So
ciety We're not comparable to the
sacrifices necessary II league of ma.
tions was not established.
The president declared that the
way to permanent peace was to make
I certain to every people in the
world that whenever any free people
was threatened the whole world stood
ready to vindicate its liberty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
MRS. MOORE BROKE ANKLE
Fell Monday Evening Down Grand
Army Stairs.

Mrs Fred Mooreof Pleasant street
fell part way down the last flight OF
stairs Tearing to the street from G. A.
r. rooms on south street Monday eve.
ming and sustained broken ankle.
Mrs Moore is chaplain OF the Wo.
mans Relief Corps and had been at
tending the regular weekly meeting
OF the Corps which Is held in the
Grand Army rooms She was with
other members OF the organization
who we're leaving for home when she
tripped and fell. Being unable to
stand on her feet after the fall. ply.
sician was Immediately summoned
and II was discovered that one ankle
had been broken in two places. She
was taken to the Putnam Memorial
hospital for treatment
Mr., Moore. who is Civil War vet
eran, will remain at the Soldiers
home until Mrs Moore is able to re
turn home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
NEW BANK COMMISSIONER
George Carpenter Gets the Appoint.
ynent

N ~
Montpelier, Feb. ir-.The House
passed the bill, placing 70. S. Brigham
on the board OF controls The Senate
confirmed tho following appoint
meDts; George Carpenter, tnbanl
commissioner; John EaWeeks, state
Institution director 'e7fs % rsi =
There was confirmation also oI
John Woodfin Of Rutland to the Nor
wich university board Fl. II. Mogdor
of Rutland, Il. a. Darling OF BurkeAH
b. Howe Of Burlington to the Middle
bury college board. Eli II. Porter
as public service commissioner; vii
l.. Davis on the board of control; W
I. Slayton Of Morristown on the
board of health and +. I. Kidder o
Woodstock, same; G. II. Perkins o
Burlington, state geologist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
BRITISH WILL CLEAR
UP BATTLE FIELDS
They Will Do Their Utmost to Pu,
Ground in France in Condition
for Cultivation.

Paris Jan. 30--Tho British Army
will cooperate actively in the recon,
struction of French territory deyastat.
ed by the Germans. The British High
Command has informed the French
military authorities that ii will do its
utmost to put the ground in condition
Tor cultivation and to facilitate the
return Of The inhabitants and yill also
undertake the removal OF unexploded
3roiectiles from tire fields. as wen as
Of other war material which would
hinder cultivation.
II is difficult for anyone who has
not visited the battleields to realize
he importance Of such work. There
are not only "dudr shells. but land
mines and aniitMgk charges that were
aid by both sjd.S.n the Iiux aud re.
aux of battle. Inhabitants who have
Just returned from the region Of Cam.
orai-to take one instance only say
hat explosions are constant Some
are deliberate, as the result Of the
work Of the specialists cleaning up
.he ground but many ate accidental
md attended with loss OF life and dam
lge TO property eala 0ci1t.ia
The British will obyiatc all this by
borough demarkation of all danger
points which will be followed by ex
lert removal or blocking up OF the
,harges They purpose to organize
working companies in the various
lrmies of the northern region, from
imiens to Valencicnnes, and from
3apaume to Roubai
The British High Command has al
10 announced its desire OF satisfying
most every way the requirement.
| of the local civilian authorities witt
| | view TO repairing war damages. AL
material gathered from the land vii
be stored in proximity to railroad dc
/ )ots, to be handed over as requires
| the inhabitants for building an,
)ther constructive work Finally, al
| expenses of the maintenance and pay
| nent OF the working companies vii
be borne by the British Army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
LAB0RERS ASK
"a HOURS PAY
FOR 48 Of WORK
First Day Of Strike Passes off
Quietly
NO CONFERENCES HELD
Over 1000 Employees Of Textile Plants
in Vicinity of Albany Are Idle
Today.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb 3--The first
day of the strike in the textile mills
of this city passed of quietly. Pickets
posted about all tho plants confined
themselves to shouting "Fifty-four
hours' pay for forty-eight hours
work" and handing TO workers cards
bearing the figures "54--4S.y
Members OF the General Committee
Of textile workers estimated that 75
per cent OF the 10000 operatives went
on strike
The four mills OF the American
Wooden co. were practically clos
ed In the afternoon Other mills re-
mained open throughout the day, and
most of them carried on a reduced
amount OF work.
The strike leaders reiterated their
determination TO accept nothing less
than forty-eight hour week with
fifty.four hours pay Some of the
manufacturers expressed the opinion
that after day or two the workers
would gradually filter back into the
mills,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
How TO Be Rid Of
Dangerous Dandruff

II you have dandrun you must get
rid of II quick--its positively danger.
Gus and will surely ruin your hair II
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded brit.
tie. gray, soraggy hair that will not
grow--then you are bald and nothing
can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dand-
run Tor good Is 20 destroy the germ
that causes t. To do this quickly
surely, and safely and at little ex'
ponse, there Is nothing as effective
as Partisan sage. which YOU can get
from w. l.. Gokay and good druggists
everywhere II is guaranteed TO ban
ish dandmf, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote new
growth. or the cost, small as II is
will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid, nither sticky OF
greasy. aesy to apply, and delicately
perfumed, .l.N a ca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
JOY OVER FOOD RELIEF
Hoover Says Load Of Fear Is Lifted
From Hearts.

From Hearts.
Paris Feb. 2 The passage by the
American Congress of the bill appro.
priating slO0,O0O0O0 for relief i'll
europe will lift a load OF fear from
the hearts of millions OF people in
europe said Herbert c. Hoover, Di.
rector General of Relief, in a state
ment issued this evening. Mr.
Hoover outlined the use 20 which the
money is to be put and the means
already taken for the relief of the
various peoples.
1T is little realized in the United
States the statement adds, chow
fully and completely the daily wire
less carried the progress of this
measure TO those people now liber
atd from the German yoke. I'm
mediately after the bill was passed
the news apparel in the headlines
of newspapers in Bucharest, Sofia
and Helfingfors. and it was known
in Warsaw, Lodz, Prague. and I'll
ume. where thousands of persons
have been looking anxiously towards
the United States for leadership IL
the solution OF their most imminent
danger"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
Try This To Danish
All Rheumatic Pains

People VINO have been tormcntcd for
ycars---yes, even so crippled that they
were unable to help thcmrelvcs--have
been brought back TO robust health
through the mighty power of Rhcuma.
Rhcuma acts with speed; it brings
Ia few days the relief YOU have
prayed for. It antagonizcs the poi
sons that cause agony and pain In the
joints and muscles and quickly the
torturing soreness completely disap-
pears.
II rs a harmless and inexpensive
remedy. but sure and certain, be-
ccd rheumatism and sciatica to yield
and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment today
and II you do not get tho joyful relief
you expect. your money will be re.
turned. w. L. Gokay always has
supply ana guarantees IL to YOU.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
, SOLDIERS, INSURANCE
Policies Arrangeb IN Six Forms for
the Soldiers.

Washington, Feb 1.--Conditions un.
der which soldiers or sailors now hold.
ing government insurance may con
vert these policies within FIVE years
10 other forms which can be car,
ricd with tho government during their
life time, are announced today by Col
Henry d. Lindsey of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau. Rates will be
made public soou, and the newpolicies
viii not be available until then.
There viii be six different kinds of
Insurance. Ordinary life, 20.payment
life, SO-payment life. 20 year endow.
ment 30.year endowment, and endow.
ment payable at the age of 62. All
policies win contain clauses providing
that in case of permanent total dis
ability of the insured man the govern
mont will make monthly payments tc
| him and premium payments will cease
This amounts virtually to age pen
sionlng and disability insurance, anC
insures that no man who has servot
/ III The army or navy need ever bC
destitute II he carries the government
insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
Roller BearInos.

Experiments to perfect n bearing
that would withstand the heavy strains
of heavy cane mill led TO the dis
covery Of the principle. and to the
development Of the Hyatt roller bear
Ing. by John Wesley Hyatt, the In
ventor, who also Invented cellulold in
his search for substitute material for
ivory used In billiard balls His stud
les In flexibility along the billiard ball
line preceded and led up to his inven-
tion Of the first flexible roller bearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04

London, Feb. 3--The British Cabi-
net held session today to discuss
the labor situation 1t is said, how.
ever, that the government is still
against any intervention
AT Belfast the second week of the
strike begins, according to reports re.
ceived here, with increased uneasi.
ness, although there are no signs of
any disposition on the part of the
men TO resort to further violence
For eight days Belfast has been us.
ing candles for lighting at night, and
most OF the public services have been
al a complete stlndstill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
.MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
'Tt Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting $50

Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. II does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-.6oes II better and does not bis
.er You do not have to bother with n
cloth, You simply rub Il on--and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
oic and recommend Il to their PATIENTS )
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. paina
and aches OF the back OF joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruiees, chiIblains, frosted
Eeet. colds Of the che7t iit often pre'
vents pneumonia),
3Oc and 60c lars. hosnital alSe $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
Card Of Thanks.

We. the bereaved parents OF little
Helen, wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to all our neigh.
bors and friends for their kind assis.
tanco and words of comfort in our
time of trouble; for the floral tri'
butcs and especially to the employees
OF the Office and factory of the Airing.
ton Refrigerator company for their
generous contributions.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Risdon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
BANDITS MAKE
BOLD HOLD UP
Of ELECTR|CS
Five Armed Men Use Scnsa-
tional Methods
THEY ROB CONDUCTOR
The Bandits Then Got Aboard Auto
which RAD Been Keeping Face
With Electric.
THEY ROB CONDUCTOR

New York, Feb. 4--Operations OF
automobile bandits took a sensation.
al turn today. when five armed men In
II green touring cur held up two sur.
face cars in the Flushing and Elm
hurst suburban districts of Brooklyn.
During the first hold-up the bandits
pointed revolyers at the motormen
while others robbed the conductor
Later in the business section OF
Flushing the men boarded car, COM
polling the motorman to put on full
speed After robbing the conductor,
the men entered an auto which had
bcen keeping pace with the car and
escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-04
GLASGOW STRIKE
SIIUA TON IS
LOOKING BETTER
Large Percentage Of Strikers
Have Returned TO Work
CANDLES LIGHT BELFAST
British Government Is StllI Opposed
TO terventlon-6ritIsh Cabinet
Discusses Labor Situation.

London, Feb. 4--The situation at
Glasgow showed further improve
ment today. Sixty per cent of the
strikers at the Cathicart engineering
works and a number at The Linthouse
ship yard have returned to work
Shipwrights at Govan have notified
the authorities that they would re
sumo work tomorrow If protection be
given them