davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
joy mag be ner purse tree-Persa's Eeng
A Friend in Need

The whoie neghhorhocd was disturbed. Housework
suspended. Men. women and children ran wildly
here ard there. searching. auestoning-looking for
little Mary ityan.
Little Mary had wandered-as children Without
tnru tho open door, into the street on down to tho
corner. and into realm OF which sho knew nothing.
She trldgcd thru the jungle OF the unknown
into the OF kindly faced policeman. who asked
all OF personal and embarrassing questions
The child too unstrung Go reply. tho officer
took her 60 n new home-into large ROOM where
she met several other gentlemen In blue.
What kind. happy. wonderful reception Mary
eot thcrei She'll never forget H. Neither win she
forget tho all-day sucker. and tho Ice cone
they gave her. And tho funny, fat cop who insisted
holding her on his lap and bouncing her up and
down 20 her keen enjoyment IL lots OF fun.
II great 20 "git iostcd."
II almost disappointment TO h. taken 60
her home by neighbor who happened call at
the station She had become accustomed 20 the
ine. And when Mary reached home and had
helped wipe the glad tears from her mothers eyes.
she said;
Cops amt bad. are they. mumr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
uns1eeSatn
!. MD! 9
OBESITY

obesity IN an abnormal increase in
the body weight due 10 deposits Of
fat in the tissues. IL may be due
20 over-aatlng. TO eating too largely
OF one kind OF food. or 20 faulty
exchanges Ia tho food within the
body.
This condition II favored by hered.
quen1y by the use Of alcoholic bev.
crages. In some cases. 20 be sure,
the indigestion brought on by the
latter results In loss OF weight
Obesity lowers the resistance OF
the body 90 cisease. The fat tends
10 accumulate around the heart and
weaken that organ. causing palpita.
ton and ahoftness OF breath after
exercise as well a. Interference with
the functions Of the body generally.
There are two types OF obesity, the
fat. fuil-bodied type and the pasty.
anemic type.
The anemie become fat because
OF the deficient oxidation going on
In their tiFsucs due 20 deficient red
fopfluE uIatttf IN tiAr biCo1s ms
anernia calls for treatment by a
physician. The second type becomes
obese thru hereditary tendency, over
indulgence in food or drink. INSULT
cicnt exercise and a czre-free. easy
life when the period Of youth has
been passed.
Diminishing the quantity OF ffuid
ingested will In itself tend to reduce
corpulency. The weight should be
reduced gradually; antlfat, remedies
which destroy the appetite by i'm,
pairing digestion should be avoided.
Tho quantity Of food taken daily
should be restricted - certainly not
more than three meals a day--abso-
iutety no eating between meals. The
carbohydrates, l. e.. the starches and
sugars. must be used spar1ngiy. as
well as butter. cream. oil and other
fats
Exercise. which promotes orida.
ton or using up OF the materials
already formed in the body. IN neo
esNary. Gynnastlc work IS good.
also walking. riding. cycling, row
ing. swimming and sea bathing
Massage Is OF little value. and Turk
ish baths are no help. The treat.
men, OF most cases OF obesity should
be supervised BY Il physician. Much
harm can be done by improper re-
duction without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

women. and 20 increase the number
OF noble women
6. A girl scout Is oourteoux She
In trained In tact
6. A giri scout In . friend 70 ami
mails.
7. A girl scout obeys orders. The
supreme good OF an army Is the
discipline the soldier learns. Has not
q woman q night To share this7
8. A girl scout II cheerful Which
Ii better than being pretty.
>. A giri scout Is thrifty. Woman
II tho economist OF the world She
In the housekeeper. IL Is the thrifty
women that make = nation great
10. A gfri scout Is clean In
mind. In body. In thought
Why not Jour girl In this great
mCvementf
II you want - know nore about
n write to gir1 scout headquarters.
iso Lexington ave. Now York CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
Doctors Recommend
Bon Onto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pro-
scribe Bon-Opto N . safe homo
remedy In the treatment OF e,e
troubles and to strengthen eyNx
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee by all drugEfstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

The profiteer finds that blaming high
Dyices on the cost of labor teorks Just as eeN
- Blaming it on the ioar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

re Is hard to hate the Bolsherists to please
~ government and lore them TO please Bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

The tuntuft aud the shouting dies: the cap
tainS and the kings depart. stu the Balkan
todr dog hes, rafting TO make another start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

Columbia Cola. the nsw Americas
beer.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

Maybe the price Of sugar is made high bb
the good, rich soil they are putting in 10 noio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12
ASPIRIN

-Bayer Tablets Of Aspr'n- In g-nu.
inc Aspirin proved sAfe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for
over twenty years. Accept only an
"Bayer package which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothaohe. Earache. Neu.
ralgia. rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
'Bayer packages" Aspirin la trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aecticacidester of SalirSlicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

Today's Best Best. An overcoat-
II was n nice warm summer. whiis ~
lasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

The Poles are stiu struggling ecst1ocrd 1,
search of self-determinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-12

We are told that among the earfy
summer visitors 20 the National park
was Mr.. SWEET and children Flor
ence May and Clarence Will
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
JOHN a. PERclVAL
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HIS SUMMER HOME.

A message to c. w. Newton,
manager OF the Interstate Gala
han mine last Monday announced
the death of John A. Percival, pres
ident of the Consolidated Inter
state Callahan Mining company,
at his summer home, Sillman farm.
near Bridgeport, Connecticut
Death was due to heart failure
Mr. Percival with other officers of
the company, was here only few
weeks ago It had been his GUS
tom to spend much of his time at
his summer home short distance
from New York where his wife,
who is an invalid resided. Mr.
Percival had been president of the
Interstate Callahan company for
about six years. and his success
full mining operations in this dis
trict had been followed by his
taking over the Chicago Boston
which he recently transferred to
The Interstate Callahan Mr. Per
cival was about 73 years of age.
he was born at st. Adams. Yer
mont, and it is there that his bur
ial will take place today Direc-
tors of the company have been ad-
visCd to attend a meeting in New
York. probably on the 18th. to elect
a president to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr. Percivals death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
North SIDE LEASERS
SHIPPING HIGH GRADE
ORE FROM MONARCH

Returns from "a shipment of CON
centrates TO the Bunker Hin
smelter We're received this week
by the Fidelity company. owner
of the Monarch mine above Muir
ray The shipment was made by
leasers ad consisted of $50 tons,
having content of CSC per cent
lead 9.5 ounces silver and 1914
per cent zinc. the latter subjecting
the SHIPMENT to penalty which Is
imposed ON shipments running
above per cent zinc The net
return for the carload was S2953l9.
About the same time a carload
Of crude ore was also shipped.
being 45S tons This contained
$40 per cent lead and rs ounces
silver. returning a net value of
S2352.I6. There are two leasing
concerns working on the Monarch.
these shipments having been made
from the lower one. The upper
lease is reported to have car al
most ready for shipment 1t is
possible that the Fidelity company
may resume work i'm the lowest
tunnel before long with the eNpec-
tation OF finding the ore shoot from
which these high grade shipments
are being made 400 feet above.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
AMERICAN COMMANDER
WILL SOON Be WORKING
WILL INSTALL COMPRESSOR OF
LARGE CAPACITY-MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The American Commader will soon
he on the active list again, according
TO Information received regarding ac-
ton taken by the board of directors
GLOWING the annual meeting of stock
holders in Mullan last Tuesday. 1t
vas decided to purchase "a compressor
and all other necessary equipment with
a view to speeding up developments
which is expected 10 start about the
18th of August. In driving a crosscut
rom the main American Commander
tunnel, the West Hunter company cut
o. strong vein in the American Com
nandor ground about $50 feet from the
tunnel This vein shows what ap-
pears to be the west end of an i'm
fortant ore shoot, the ore on the west
ide of the crosscut being about 8
inches wide while on the east side it
's about is inches. lead-silver ore Of
good grade. 1t is believed that when
fork starts it will be on this ore
drifting east although no definite plans
tvill be announced in this respect until
he company's engineer. +. Gushing
Moore, examines the property and
admits recommendations 1t is stat
I'd that the compressor to be installed
viii be of sufficient capacity to supply
ooWor to other nearby properties upon
which work is expected to resume
soon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Rin Crack Injunction.

Judge John M. Flynn came up from
Occur d'Alene yesterday evening and
today is hearing the action brought
by the city of Kellogg and the KEEL
logg Power and Water company
again the Big Creek Mining company,
in which a restraining order is asked
prohibiting the mining company from
depositing tailings from the mill in
Big creek from which the city Of Kei-
logg receives its domestic water sup
ply
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

Unless definite notice is received
postponing the meeting, James F.
Callahan, Donald A. Callahan and C.
w. Newton. directors of the Consol-
idated Interstate Callahan Mining
company. will leave Saturday for New
York to attend a meeting of the d.
rectors which will prbably be held
on July IS for the purpose of filing
the vacancy caused by the death of
John A. Percival president Of the
companY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the American Commander com
oany was held in Mullan last Tuesday.
when the following directors were
elected: j. f. Burns and ID. Forest
Clark of Mullan; j. L. Mccormick and
Herman Marquardt of Wallace; and
II. b. Kingsbury. of Spkane. The di-
rectors organized by the election Of
Mr.. Marquardt president, Mr. Kings
bury secretary treasurer and Mr. Nc
Cormick assistant secretary. The
american Commander group of claims
joins the Hunter on the west, the
workings being on Mill creek and
about a mile and a half from Mullan
It is joined on the west by the indie
ncndence group which fills the gap
between the American Commander
and the Morning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

storing the enormous stock OF cans
ana jars that must be carried and for
packing and storing the product
awaiting shipment The large watts on
several floors are utilized i'm the man
ufacture of vinegar and cider at va
rious stages These will be an inn
portant feature of the companys out
put \ new press was being placed
in position last week when "a repre-
sentative OF the Miner visited the
plant This is i'm the basement Apples
are deposited in bins from cars pass
through sorting machine then wash
I'd and conveyed to the press. and the
nice pumped to watts on the upper
floors. That for vinegar is trans
ieIred to watts to suit the various
stages of generation and finally lands
great watts ON the ground floor
"eady for market The plant has
apacity of 10000 gallons of vinegar
Ger day. After sorting the better
Grade of apples are used for cider
The cider is pumped to an upper floor
where it passes through a filter for
Qualification and then pasteurized |
when it is sealed for shipment There /
is a great demand for cider these dry /
times. The company can handle two
1906 pound cars of apples per lay
and have contracted sufficient cull
apples to keep the plant busy.
Fruit and Vegetable Canning.
The canning season is now on and
1t the time of this visit strawberries
md goOseberries were coming i'm con-
siderable quantities. A group of
vomen We're employed stemming the
while a remarkably in
.enous machine was used for stem
ning the gooseberries. The berries
ne poured into a hopper and are dis
harged free from stems and litter at
he rate of eight bushels per hour.
after the cans are filled they are
laced on machine that automatic
lily deposits the required amount of
Wup in each can and a conveyor
elt carries them through steam
hamber. which thoroughly heats
hem for six minutes. They then
merge through another machine that
lamps the top on. The Strawberries
hon pass into the cooking cylinder
twenty minutes, and then
'ass through a cooling chamber after
hich they are ready for the label and
ilaced in cases for shipment The
.lrge cans of gooseberries, after leav-
np the machine that clamps on the
op are picked mp by an elevator belt
hat deposits them in chute down
shich they roll to the cooking room.
bout fifty of them are placed in two
iers i'm a big skeleton kettle. picked
p by a crane and deposited in a steel
ank of boiling water in which they
ook for 25 minutes Hot water is
hon drawn off and cold turned on
ftcr which they are ready for label
ng and packing for shipment. The
1achinery for these various processes
s of the very latest and most approx
d pattern and represents a large in
eatment A notable feature is the
bsOute cleanliness of the entire
recess from the time the fruit is re-
aived until it is ready for the mar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

plant of the Occur d'Alene Canning
company is in charge of Charles Sol
berg a former resident Of Wallace.
and an old personal friend of Mr. Cal
lahan. Under his direction many
changes and additions for the better
ment of the plant have been made.
and under his energetic management
there is manifest a spirit of loyal SER
ice in all departments of the big
plant.
The superintendent is e. J. Hell
Shren, who came from large canning
plant in Portland last March He is
fhe process man. the man who knows
how and who learned it first through
a technical education and then through
twenty-four years in practical expert
ence in some of the largest canneries
In the country. He knows every point
IF the game is an enthusiast in the
work and has a faculty of imparting it
TO all others with whom he comes in
contact.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
GOLD METALS AWARDED
TWO MULLAN MINERS
SPECIAL BRAVERY DISPLAYED
IN REsCUlNG ENToMBED
FELLOW WORKMEN.

The Imprisonment of Peter +. Grant
last fall and the heroic and finally
successful work of their fellow work
men to rescue them. is recalled by the
action of the Joseph \. Holmes Safety
association. the hero commission for
The mining industry in awarding gold
medals to two of the rescuers for
special bravery in saving the lives of
the entombed men. 1t is expected that
the formal awards will he made by
Dr. Frederick c. Cottrell, director of
the bureau of mines and president of
The association, during the interna-
tional first aid and mine rescue con-
tests at Denver September 9. 10 and
H. at which miners will be present
from all parts of the country.
Gold Hero Medals.
The announcement from the bureau
of mines states that the two men who
win receive gold hero medals are
James Collins and James Dilimirk
both living at Mullan and employees of
the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelling
company Of that place. While en-
deavorine 10 reach two entombed men
in the mine, they themselves Were
caught by a cave-in and imprisoned
for fifteen hours. when rescued they
we're buried to the shoulders. The two
men they were endeavOring to rescue
Peter +. Grant and Emil Sayko. were
finally brought from the mine alive
after having been entOmbed for more
than fourteen days. Fellow employees
took seven DAYS TO drill a hole through |
to the Imprisoned men. and by this |
means furnished them with food wa
ter light and silk clothing. after they |
had been without food for five days |
ana without water for four days
How Awards Are Made.
The awards were decided upon by |
ommitteo OF the association. COM
ooscd of James w. Paul, representing
Tie Mine Inspectors Institute of Amer |
lea; Williain Green, of the United |
Mine Workers of America: and John
Turner of the Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers. Others who participated in
the making of the awards were James
Lord, United Mine Workers of Ameri-
n; George s. Rice, American Insti-
-ute Of Mining Engineers; David
White American Academy of Sciences;
.. p. Hood of the Cociety for the Pro
notion of Engineering Education; Ar
hur F.. Holder representing Samuel
ompers. President of the American
Federation Of Labor; Charles d. Wal
'ott vice president of the association,
md David r. Day, secretary
Honor First Director.
The association was created shortly
lrter the death Of Dr. Joseph A.
Holmes the creator of the Bureau Of
Mines and it's first director. and was
n recognition Of the memory of Dr.
Holmes and the humanitarian work
hat he initiated.
After organization. the society
,rreed TO award diplomas and medals
# honor to persons in the mining and
industry for deeds Of
leroism or praisworthy acts in efforts
or the rescue Of imprisoned miners
~ persons in jeopardy and to give
.ecoenition in proper awards for per-
.ons who may devise or put into use
appliances for the benefit Of greater
afety or mine rescue or recovery op-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

When you look over that bunch in
President Wilson's cabinet you may
agree that calling it together was suf-
flcient provocation for canning Secre-
tary Lansing-National Republican.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Occur d'AIene Canning Company Back
ed by Wealthy Wallace Mining Man

m taking over the Occur d'Alene
canning company at Occur d'Alene
It time when failure anG great fl
lancial loss confronted the enterprise.
lnd bringing to it abundant financial
.esources which have been utilized
n equipping a model plant James f..
'allahan of Wallace has provided "A
permanent profitable and ever ex-
banding market for the fruit growers
mi truck farmers Of.nOrth Idaho and
astern Washington, placed on a firm
oasis an institution that will prove an
important factor in contributing to
he property of Occur d'Alene. and
which will take rank as one of the
important Industrial enterprises of
he state of Idaho. 1t is trite but
nevertheless true saying that he who
.auses two blades of grass to grow
where only one grew before is public
henefactor and a direct contributor to
he sum total of human happiness. 1t
vas this idea rather than the desire
Or expectation of large profits that
Interested Mr.. Callahan in the canning
Enterprise at Occur d'Alene and caus-
him to give it his financial sup
port. He saw the possibilities it car
led in providing a home market for
the products of the orchards and
arms in that wonderfully rich sec
ton tributary to Occur d'Alene and !
The benefits it would bring to the peo-
ole in giving them positive assurance |
IF a market for their crops. OF course |
ne had in mind also the building of a |
profitable business. but his controlling |
doa was the establishment of a large |
aiming enterprise that would en-
ourage the production of fruits and
vegetables and bring prosperity to the
rowers. No doubt there are those
Who will question Mr.. Galatians mo-
i've in this respect but those who
now him well will concede his SINGER
ty at once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Contract the Crops.

The Occur d'Ale1c Canning COM
pany makes contracts with the va
rious growers for their entire crop
Of berries under carefully stipulted
terms. The company furnishes the
rates and the grower picks and de-
livers the crop to the cannery An
dea of what the company is doing
n this line is indicated by a few con
tracts. These include 60 acres Of beans
over 100 tons of cherries and 100 acres
of tomatoes which will produce from 10
to Is tons to the acre. During the
busy season which is now approach
ng the company will employ IS or 80
women picking and preparing the
fruits and vegetables, while there will
be employment for IS or 20 men
steadily in the various departments
In addition to canning all kinds of
fruits and vegetables the manufac-
ture Of vinegar and cider the com
pany is planning to introduce other
lines which viii keep the plant occu-
pied throughout the year with very
little additional cost in the way Of
equipment These include syrup and
crushed fruit for soda fountains
Worcestershire sauce. mince meat
salad dressing. apple butter tomato
catsup, jellies. jams and preserves.
A Home Industry.
An enterprise of this magnitude and
importance should appeal strongly to
home people and receive most liberal
support This is strictly a case in
which home money has been invested
literally in the establishment OF
home industry. and the product of
this cannery is not excelled by those
of distant plants. Yet the superin-
tendent of the Occur d'Alene cannery
states that practically all Of its goods
are shipped to the east and middle
west. The goods are sold through
brokerage houses and he exhibited
numerous kilograms ordering ship
ments or confirming previous orders.
Every grocery store in Idaho, and par
ticularly those in this district and in
Occur d'Alene. should make a special
ty of pushing the callahan Brand"
Of canned goods. vinegar and cider.
The Management.
The general management of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Stock Quotations.

The Spokane stock exchange has
been closed the past week on account
of the Fourth of July. which explains
the absence of quotations in the Min
er this week. 1t is announced that
a vacation may be taken for the re-
mainder of the summer. as it is under
stood that many members favor such
action.