davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
HOOVER SAYS PEACE
ALL EUROPE NEEDS
Sure U. S. Will Not Have to
Back More Wars or Aid
People Then.

PARIS. June . (by tho Associated
Press).-'This sort Of economic de-
lirium tremens will end with peace"
said Herbert c. Hoover. chairman Of
the interallied food commission. to-
day in discussing the situation in
Europe and the need of financing diff
ment as to the financial nequirements
of Europe from the United States
during the next year. he said:
ANY statement is promised upon
peace and the return of Europe to
work. I do not take it we will finance
any more wars in Europe, directly or
indirectly, nor that. we will provide
money to enable the people of Europe
to live without work or to work part
time. as at present all over Europe.
This sort of economic delirium
tremens will end with peace.
Credits in the Future.
1.-THE amount of credits from the
United States to Europe during the
year after peace revolves around the
ability of the nations to pay for (a)
raw material, machinery and tools,
ton. and (d) interest on money Dor
rowed from our government.
THE volume of financial assistance
needed. and the solution therefor.
state Neutral states are fourishing
and need cause no concern. Rumania,
greater Serbia. Bulgaria, Arabia,
Turkey, except Armenia; Portugal,
Greece and Hungary will be virtually
IN fact some of them should be able
to export food and with other COM
modities they can export they can
pretty we'll provide for all their neces-
stiles, except perhaps railway recon
struction material. agricultural inn
Elements and currency reorga ANIMATION.
These states represent nearly one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

suits Of silk popnn-
the finest summer suit
ever assembled-lot US
show It to You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE.
Arrest Pictorial Review Secretary,
Alleging Tampering With Agent.

NEW YORK, June enlarged with
having attempted to bride n. w. Crop
per, an internal revenue agent. to aid
the Pictorial Review Company in es-
Gaping payment of a federal income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Sim Fein Member Sentenced.

DUBLIN, June Laurence Ginnel,
Sim Fein member of the house of COM
mons for West Meath. was today SEN
fenced at Mullingar to four months
Imprisonment for melting disanection
and boycotting of the police in a
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

A regular steamship service ietween
Jacksonville, Fla. and Porto Rican
ports has been opened
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
NATIONAL.
Company Will Make a New Record OF
Shipments in May.

The National mill has been running
steadily throughout this month and
the last day will complete a record
of Is carloads of concentrates ship
ped and possibly 16. The mill feed Is
averaging about l 1-S per cent cop
per and better than 4 ounces of sill
yer, values that insure a substantial
profit. The price of copper has
strengthened during the past two
weeks and Is now between 16 and II
cents. The advance in the price of
silver has given National a big boost,
and altogether the outlook for profit
able operation is exceedingly good.
While no new work has been under
taken, it is probable that decision
will be made to explore the ground
on and above the 500 level, where a
good shoot of ore was found just pri-
or to shutting down and where 1t Is
believed that further work will dis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
BULLION.
Manager Taylor Preparing to Begin
Work at Once.

James H. Taylor manager or the
Bullion Mining company, returned
Monday from southern California
where he had been since November.
He states that work will begin on the
Bullion just as soon as supplies can
be taken in. With this in view a man
was sent over to the property today
to investigate the condition OF the
snow, and if it is found that this has
disappeared sufficiently orders will be
placed at once for supplies and they
will be taken in without further delay
When work was suspended last year
there was a good showing Of ore in the
face of the east drift, evidently being
the beginning Of the ore body in the
shaft Immediately above and which
has also been proved by diamond drill.
II is proposed to continue this drift
with the expectation OF exposing a
large body of commercial copper ore.
close body of better ore than mas
heretofore been found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

The committee having charge OF ar
ranging the program and parade Tor
the observance of Memorial day have
completed their work, and it Is ex-
pected that the people will turn out IN
large numbers. The ceremonies this
year have a broader significance than
ever before, for during the past year
thousands of American soldiers ana
sailors have given their lives in hero
ic service of their country. The par
ade will form at the court house under
the direction of Charles A. Keating'
marshal of the day and will move
promptly at $3.50 in the following or
der: Police, school children, guard OF
honor, veterans of the Civil war In
automobiles, Woman's Relief Corps IN
automobiles, Spanish war veterans
world war veterans, Wallace band'
Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls
county and city officials, Masons'
Eastern Star, Elks, Eagles, Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs, Red Men. Pocahontas'
Knights of Columbus, Knights and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
WALLACE, IDAHO. THU URsDAY, MAY 90, 1919.
Parade and Program Arranged for Oh.
servance fo Memorial Day in Wallace

Ladies of Security Knights OF Pythias,
Loyal Order of Moose, Maccabees,
Lady Maccabees, Women of Wood
craft, Royal Neighbors, Scandinavian
Brotherhood Woodmen
Program.
At the Sixth street bridge the
Woman's Relief Corps will conduct
the ceremony Of casting flowers in the
water in honor of American sailors,
after which the following program
will be rendered in the park across
the tracks:
Raising the flag-C. M. Johnson.
Star Spangled Banner'-Wallace
band.
Invocation-Rev. c. H. Veasie.
"America"-School children.
Address-Isham N. Smith.
Marching Through Georgia'-Wal-
lace band.
| After the program automobiles VII
be in waiting to convey all who desire
to go to the cemetery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
FIRE LOOKOUT STATION
SUMMIT SUNSET PEAK
FOREST SERVICE WILL ALSO ES-
TABLISH ONE ON STRIPED
PEAK.

Next to the carelessness of campers
in leaving smouldering embers to be
famed into flame, the most common
cause of forest fires is lightning. This
being the period of frequent electric
storms, the forest service is preparing
to establish lookout stations on many
of the higher peaks of the district
which will be maintained until late In
the fall. These stations have proved
most effective in locating forest fires
and having them extinguished before
serious damage is done. One of these
stations has been maintained for sew
eral years on the summit of Sunset
peak at an elevation of 6424 feet above
sea level. A substantial house has
been erected which stands the strain
of gales that sweep that bleak eleVa-
ton, and In which a lonely sentinel
stands guard quick to report any sus-
plcious smoke that comes within the
range of his vision, and through the
complete telephone system of the for
est service his report Is quickly fol-
lowed by the dispatch of the nearest
fire guards to the spot
, Ex- Soldier on Guard.
The man who has held the Sunse
. post for several years is Charles Go
deski. When Uncle Sam entered the
war he Joined the engineer corps ant
was soon sent to France, where NJ
participated in the strenuous life tina
characterized the work of the Ameri
can engineers along the western front
. He has recently returned and viii
soon be discharged, when he Will agall
take up his lonely vigil on Sunset. ii
(, has occasional visitors to break tn
monotony during the summer months
all of whom receive a cordial Welcom
from Mr.. Godeski. The Boy Scout
, have habit of going up there an
camping over night and many othe
> visitors find climb to the summit o
Sunset delightful days outing. Il
, the lookout station is register for al
a visitors to sign.
f. C. Pulaski, the local forest ser
+, vice representative, states that a sta
:, ton will soon be established on Strip
@ ed peak, which looms high on the >
j, Joe divide southwest of this city Tn
:, elevation of Striped peak is 1929 fee
= The highest mountain in the distrle
. lij Stevens peak, southeast of Mullal
', which Is 6S26 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

ton and ready for immediate USE
New equipment that will be installed
includes several ball mills and addi-
tional flotation cells. Changes will be
made wherever they will increase the
efficiency Of the plant and all neces-
sary repairs made, the plans contem-
plating having the mill in shape to
start at a moments notice.
Wood for President.
incidentally Mr.. Newton said thai
from the time he left Chicago nc
found a strong sentiment in favor OF
General Leonard Wood for the repub'
ljcan nominee for president. and Il
the convention was to be held this
year he Is convinced that Wood woult
be the standard bearer. Another sig
nificant feature of the political situa
ton in the east, as observed by MI
Newton, was the dissatisfaction amonI
democrats with the Wilson admins
tration and the frequent declaration
lby democrats that they would vote tn
REPUBLICAN ticket next year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
WATER IN THE STAR.
Remarkable Pressure Evidenced in
Diamond Drill Hole.

Diamond Drill Hole.
Louis Kuhn, the pioneer prospector
and miner who is now the watch
man In charge of the Star mine, was
in the city yesterday. He reports
nothing doing in the way Of mining
at the Star and neighboring properties
at this time, although it Is expected
that work will soon begin on long
crosscut to explore the Old Hickory
vein at depth. Speaking of the Star
he said there is an interesting spec
tacle in the face of the crosscut run
ming into the Flynn group. A dia'
mond drill was bored for consider
able distance in the face OF the cross
cut to prospect the ground, whicf
struck a flow Of water under sucf
pressure that made it impossible u
proceed further. That was severa
months ago and since that time
stream of water has been spurtin
from the hole for distance OF owe
20 feet before breaking into a spray
The pressure seems to be just a
strong today as it was when the dri
first struck the water.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
SLATE CREEK.
Wagon Road Across St. Joe Divide Is
Now Open.


Through the efforts of Angus Suth-
erland the wagon road from Placer
creek over the ST. Joe divide and
down to Slate creek is now open for
traffic. Besides the snow on the sum-
nit to be shovelled, fallen timber OBJ
structed the road which had also been
damaged in places by snoWslldes'
While the road is now not up to mod
ern standards 1t is nevertheless, in a
condition to permit teams to reach
Slate creek without difficulty. a fact
that will interest fishermen particu-
larly. It Is expected that fishing VIII
be better in Slate creek this season
than ever before. The dam that haC
been used by the lumber companies
was blown out last year which per-
mits the larger trout to come up th'
stream, and 1t Is expected that new
records will be made this year boti
in number and size of trout. STAT
creek has long been a popular fishinl
resort for wallace people, and thi
wear 1t will be more attractive thai
ever.
The opening of the wagon road VIII
also be a material assistance to min
ers, as there are several companle
Generating over there as well as indl
vidual prospectors, all of whom WI
be benefited by the road In the mat
ter of getting in supplies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
BUNKER HILL COMPANY
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
DEVELOPING SlLvER-lEAD PRO-
PERTY-COPPER IN THE
SAME DISTRICT.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany is developing lead-silVer pro-
perty in Washington county, accord
ing to a statement by Robert N. Bell
state mine inspector. Upon his re-
turn from the Heath mining district
a few days ago Mr.. Bell gave an in
teresting account of mineral develop
ment, both copper and lead, IN that
section. The Heath district IS III
washington county, 40 miles north OF
Weiser and 16 miles from Cambridge,
on the Pacific & Idaho Northern rail-
road. Mr.. Bell spoke particularly OF
the l. X. l.. group, upon which a cross
cut 600 feet long has copper ore Oh
milling value almost it's entire length,
with ~the last 100 feet relatively hlgh
grade copper sulphide
Good Thing Overlooked.
The enterprise was promoted by MI.
r. Straight a mining operator Wirn
extensive experience in Alaska ana
Mexico, who interested some promih
ent local sheep men in the venture, IN
|
Guiding Robert Stansfield, George
Densley and ]. B. Adraln.
ut looks as if these venturesome
stcckmen had put one over on some
of the leading mining talent OF Am
erica who have repeatedly examined
this property from the standpoint OF
nossible disseminated porphyry cop
per deposit" says Mr.. Bell, but none
of whom displayed the necessary
nerve to undertake the limited pre-
l,minary development work involved
TO demonstrate its merits, which a
this stage decidedly indicates one o.
the biggest things in copper that ha'
been discovered in recent years.
SiIver-Lead Properties Also.
"The Heath district is extensive an'
highly mineralized," says Mr.. Bell
land some of it's good mineral snow
ings have attracted the attention
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan compan!
of Kellogg, who are driving a cross
cut tunnel with the purpose OF testin'
out the rich silver-lead Velh OH Si"u
creek. owned by Henry and Paul Ray
mond, who are also the owners OF sew
, eral other mineral properties In Tn
, district, including lead-silver and cop
per ore.
Donart Had Faith.
/ "The I X l. is owned by AL Donar
/ one of the pioneers of the distrlc
who has faithfully stayed with tn
5 enterprise for 20 years, and 1t is graf
l ifying to see the present developmen
. Of his property and the propapl
' early realization of his judgment
,ts merits, which this department ma
ipdorsed and encouraged repeateoi
: for a number of years past"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

passed and the machine turned COM
pletely over and landed In the bot
tom OF the stream, swapping off the
heavy coupling that held 1t to the
tractor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

isn't It pleasant to see light IN
the window as you draw near homeF
"Not at 800 a. m."-Judge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
AN IMPORTANT STRIKE
MADE ON CEDAR CREEK
SAID TO BE SIX FEET OF SHIP
PING oRE-WEYER GOES
TO PROPERTY.

Reports reached Wallace yesterday
of an important strike made by the
Cedar Creek Mining & Development
company on its property situated on
Cedar creek, tributary Of Granite,
and about four miles above Murray
According to the report that came
from Murray the strike consists or
six feet of almost clean shipping ore,
but whether it Is lead or zinc, or both'
there Is no information. William
Becker of this city, secretary of the
company, while hoping that the re-
| port is correct, is of the opinion that
six feet of concentrating ore is more
nearly correct. On fact, he was told OF
the strike Tuesday evening by tele-
phone from Murray, but the wire was
working so badly that he was unable
to understand the full details OF the
strike. His understanding was that
there was six feet of good concentrat- L
ing ore, with streaks Of high grade
running through it, and on one wall
there was about a foot of clean ore
William Weyer, president of the com
panv. went over to the property yes
terday and is expected to return to-
day, when full particulars will be OBJ
tainable
J Orc Shoot Expected.
! The strike on Cedar Creek was no
, unexpected After driving crosscu
24OO feet in length the vein was cut
upon which a drift was run easterl!
, some $50 feet, showing more or less
, ore all the way. When work was sus
pended during the war the face OF the
, drift had passed under and 1870 fee
, below the winze which had been SUM
on a fine showing Of lead ore. At tina
time the face of the drift showed full
3 ly two feet Of almost clean zinc ore II
the bottom which tapered down to
, few inches about midway of the face
THE balance of the face Of the drif
q was mostly quartz in which there wa
, la liberal sprinkling Of galena. I'M
was the showing when work started
q few days ago, all of which indicated
@ THAT the drift was entering an or
r shoot. 1t is probable that the strik
o is both lead and zinc. The propert
! lis located about mile and hal
from the railroad that was, and wit
q which it is connected by good wag
O on road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
Donart Had Faith.

Time works wonders. So would d
man if he put In twenty-four hours
day, as time does.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

The softer the road the harder 1t is
to travel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

Continued on Page s,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
Zinc.

"This market advanced Sharply
partly on speculative buying and part
ly on buying by consumers. Galvan-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
MINING SITUATION
IS LOOKING BETTER
A Stronger Demand
for Metal Helps
Prices
HIGHER WAGE SCALE
Attracts Men From Other
Districts--Weekly Review
of Metal Market
HIGHER WAGE SCALE

-HE MINING situation shows
some improvement, both from
the standpoint OF metal prices
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29

Stockholders
WillFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
tNTHE WALLACE MINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

hassee. r. =. D.: Eta Hopkins, Ta1Ia-
hassee. Star Route: Elsie Stouta.
mire, Tallahassee. Star Route.
Madison county: Edna Campbell
Lnmont: Susie May Lopez. Madison
Gladys caIe. GreenviIle; Ruth Blan-
ton. Lee.
Manatee county: selma Lettrins
Marion ceantys CLARA wnliams. R.s
Strickland.
Okaloosa county: Percy Lee ssnter-
felt, Laurel Hin.
Palm Beach county: Pearl 0allo-
way. PAhokee-
Pinsllas county: winifred orablo,
Polk county: Pearl Padsett. Loush-
Putnam county: Mabel Smith, p
latlka. r. r. y. No. 4.
st. Johns county: RUB Buntx,
Moultrie: Marie Bndflsch. Moultrie
Santa Rosa county: Minnie Pits,
Holt: Miss Bass. Milton: Libby oGIes-
by. Milton.
wakulia county: Dorcas Hodge,
Sopchoppy; Norma L. Roddenberry.
Sopchoppy.
Taylor couny: Clara Calhoun. Perry:
Alva Leo Carlton. Fem Holloway.
Mann johnson, Perry.
Walton county: Colby Helms. Chip
ley Julia squires. Bombay; Mamie
Whitehead. Bombay.
Plans are being made whereby. tbs
college can entertain the club girls,
while here for their brief course Of
Members Of the extensions
STAN have met the girls at every rail
road junction. where they had 70
change cars. and the prise winners
were also met at the station. when
they reached Tallahassee.
Each Of the girls has made Z good
record in her club work. but q num-
Der OF them are coming. because they
made such excellent poultry club rec
ortls. The record Of Julia Trantham
Df Jacksonville. shows how one club
girl made q total profit Of $685..
Marie Bradflsch, who represents st.
Johns county. II distinguished for
having made the highest record In
her county. In poultry club work. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
HOME GARDENERS READY FOR
GREAT PEACETIME DRIVE

Washington il the extra hour OF
daylight the hi; gardeners are all
set for the sta Of the greatest home
food production drive the country ever
saw. according to the National War
Garden Commission. Since January
the get ready drive has been on and
1t Is expected next Sunday will see
millions Of gardeners in the home
trenches.
The suggestion made by Charles L
Pack. president Of the commission.
that April 8. the anniversary Of Amer
ica's declaration OF war on Germany
be fixed each year as the date for
Opening the home food production
campaign is reported to have been
taken UP all over the country.
Reports to the commission show the
garden campaign Is on larger scale
than ever and in hundreds OF places II
has been made a permanent feature
OF community center work with the
slogan s'victory Gardens" Some
these reports follow:
Minnea polis-Three thousand lots
hardened last year are reserved TOT
members Of the Garden Club this year
and efforts are being made to obtain
permission fro mowners to use much
other vacant property.
hicago-Dudiey Grant Hays. direc.
tor Of extension work In the public
schools. believes the count will show
100 900 home gardens The immigra-
ton department Of the Young Mems
Christian association 10 planting 15N
arres OF Industrial gardens for the
foreign born to help in the Americana
Zation work.
Savannah. Ga.-Nayor Stewart an
nouncee the city VIII DO plowing free
for All Victory gardens.
cleveland. Ohio--victory gardens
will be made the base OF b,g com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

FOR about two years suffered with
malaria fever and bad blood. trying
everything that was recommended to me
without profit
Finally. some one told me about
Number - For The Blood and I pur-
chased bottle from our merchant. Mr..
walter Pags. and Il did me % much
good that kept on taking It. using IN
All 1-2 bottles. Today I am feeling
fine and do not hesitate to .recoml.ieiiu
1t for any trouble for which II IL rec
commended.
"You are ct liberty to use this letter
any way you desire for know what
Number 40 h."
H. L. BURNETT. wakulla. Fla.
Number 20 For The Blood IL COM
pounded from ingredients set down In the
u. 8. Dispensatory and other authorita-
tive medical books a. follows: EN-
ployed In diseases Of the glanduiar sys-
tenn. In blood poison. scorfula. constipa-
ton. stomach and liver troubles. chronic
rheumatism and catarrh mercurial ana
lead poisoning. Under Its use nodes tu-
mors and scorfulous swellinGs that have
withstood all other treatment disappear
az II by maggie
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

won nrst prise IN the poultry club
exhibit at the state fair. Besides this
splendid work In both poultry and can
ming. she won the third prize In St.
Johns county, In the pig club.
Anna Sykes, who represents Dade
county. produced 6.3eo pounds Of to-
matoes on her tenth acre plot.
Selma Letxrfng. who represents
Manateo ooslnty, not cn'y made q
splendid record in toma .oss. but pro-
duced various other vegetables. and
corn She fed her pigeon the corn
she produced.
Practically every girl who comes to
the short course. has made an un-
usual record. For this reason. they
are able to derive wonderful bene-
nt from the ten days short course
at the college. In their study OF foods.
clothing. shelter. and agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

aend. Brco<syille. Route a; Susie
JOKES. Brooksvilie Route A
Cay county: Meta Moody. Green
Cave Springs.
Dade county: Anna Sykes. Home
stead.
Duval county: Eula Trantham,
Jacksonville. r. F.. D.; GLADYS Hood,
Bayard; Nell PRESLEY. Grand Cross-
ing.
Escambia county: Grace Andrews.
Pensaco1a, 1920. 9th ave-: Earle
Haynes, Pensacola, Route A.
0adsden county: Elouise Averitt,
Concord: LESSEE McKeown, River
Junction. r. F. D.: Lois Hawkins
Quincy.
fernando county: Florence wer-
nicl<e. Marie Hobbs
Hillsborouxh county: Aleene Yons.
Plant City; Lucy Daniel, Keysyillr
Jackson county: FIorrie Bevel, Bias
com; Marie Hatcher. Bascom.
Jefferson county: Missouri Powell.
Metcan. Ga. r. F. D.; Loxie Ward,
Monticello.
Lake county; lena Register. Lisbon.
LssOn county; Decy Wal1ace. ITALIA