davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1920.
W0MANhOOD ENFRANCHlSED.

The final ratification of che
Federal amendment giving po-
1itlcal suffrage TO women is all
event of such crucial significance
that it may be said without ex-
aggeration to mark in America
the end of an era, and the Begin
ning of new one fraught with
more momentous possibilities
than the boldest ina ginatiou can
prefgure. Twenty-Five million
women will be guaranteed by
lis amendment equal political
ri ghts--and called to equa
duties-with men. Not all OF
This vast number have need
Il to wait Cor this amend.
ment to receive whole or partial
suffrage, since by State enact
ment women III fifteen States all
ready have been fully enfran-
chised, and in tlLlrteen other
States have been empowered to
vote in presidential elections.
But the passage of the Federal
amendment guarantees and tuI-
fills these State-granted Rr1v1j-
eyes, and to the women OF all the
rest of the union it brings at
once and completely the political
freedom which their several
States have hitherto withheld
With All anticipation very solemn
and wondering must we turn to
see what the entrance to this
great body of womanhood into
privileged touch with the ma
TONS destinles will mean. Old
political calculations, based On
the action of the previous cleo
forate, are in moment obsolete.
A fresh element, magnifcently
new and unpredictable, can by
its power shape the nations pol
icies and ideals according as il
may will.
For many years the battle be
eeen the advocates and the op
oonents of woman suffrage has
been relentless in the conscientl'
GUS earnestness of two opposite
beliefs. One side believed wo-
man suffrage would bring goot
TO the nation, and therefore
fought to secure it; the othe1
side believed it would bring
harm, and SO fought to proven
it. But the time has come nov
when that old cleavage has NJ
meaning, and there is a new
unity on which all ConSclentiou:
people must meet. 1t must bs
plain to everybody, no matter wha
were their previous views. tina
woman suffrage is a certainty
Even if the unlikely chance Of {
reversal of the Tennessee ratifi
cation Of the amendment is d.
sure as tomorrow sun. There
fore the time has passed for dis
putes as to whether suffrage
would be good or evil if it came
1t has come; and the one interest
of everybody therefore is to see
that. having come, the conse
quence shall be good.
Women of conscience, womer
of generous purpose, women OF
the churches, must take up I'M
mediately their duty and their
privilege. They must, by vot
ing. so faith fully register Their
aiigll ideals that idealism will be
by that much the more likely tc
shape the verdicts of the State
and nation. And those women
who,>as conscientious anti-suf'
fragists, have argued that 'igno.
rant and bad women will vote
anyway have the more urgent
and insistent reason to be dill.
gent in bringing out all the votes
OF the intelligent and the good
THE Southern Churchman.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-17
For Rent

A Premier Electric Cleaner will be
rented by the hour. Excellent fer
cleaning rugs, carpets, walls, &c
For further particulars call 1t the
Electric Store Of
LANDON G. STTCKLRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-17
FLOUR MILL
NEAR CARMEL.

l have opened -four mill at Car.
mel, in Fort Valley and am prepared
TO exchange one barrel OF hnnr for
ii We bushels OF what shall ap-
preciaie the patronage Of the public
w. NJ. RO1 INSoN,
Sept lift DERRICK, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-17

We will sell at Public Sale, on the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
POWDER GOES UP AGAIN
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
POWDER COMPANY ANNOUNCES
ADVANCE OF St.15 PER
100 POUNDS.

AS a result of the increase in the
freight rates, the prices of 40 per cent
and 60 per cent Dupont and Giant
gelatin explosives have been advanc-
ed S115 per 100 pounds and the price
of II per cent stumping powder has
advanced $3.50 per 100 pounds, these
new figures being effective September
L. Formal notice of the advance in
prices is contained in a circular let
ter from the Wallace Powder com
pany which controls the distribution
of these explosives in the Occur
d'Alene district The letter follows;
Consumer Pays the Freight.
Owing to the recent increase in
freight rates it is necessary that we
advance our prices, effective Septem-
Der 1, 1920, on explosives for delivery
from our Wallace magazines, as fol-
lows
40 per cent L. +. gelatin, Giant V.
L. F. gelatin, so pound cases, per 100
pounds, ton lots, S25.65; less than ton
lots, Spells.
go per cent L. +. Gelatin, Giant V.
J.. +. Geldllui V-pouhu cases Ohlyf per
100 pounds ton lots $685. less than
ton lots, $29.15.
~ per cent stumping powder, 50-lb.
cases only, per 100 pounds. ton lots,
$3.50; less than ton lots. $22.1O.
Terms: 30 days net No cash dis
count. Carload prices on application"
Price Advanced Last March.
Just six months ago, on March l,
an advance in the price of explosives
of $3.50 per 100 pounds was announc-
ed, the explanation given by the Du
pont company at that time being the
rapidly increasing cost of raw ma
terial" That advance brought the
price of 40 per cent gelatin up to
S245O per 100 pounds in ton lots and
S25 per 100 pounds in less than ton
lots. For 60 per cent gelatin the
prices were S275O per 100 pounds in
ton lots and $2S per 100 pounds in
less than ton lots. These prices pre-
vailed until the present announce
ment, when $115 per 100 pounds was
on account of the increase
in freight rates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
A ciNCH THAT HARDING
WILL CARRY OHIO SAYS
PROMINENT OHIO MAN.

=. H. Halle, of Cleveland. ac-
oompanied 10y his son. registered
at the Samuels yesterday after
noon. He was met here by Wes-
ley Everett, manager of the ANA
zon- Dixie Mining company in
which Mr.. Halle is a large stock
holder He accompanied Mr. Ev-
erett TO the mine this morning,
where he will remain several
days, this being his first inspec-
ton of the Amazon Dixie. though
for many years a stakeholder
Mr. Halle is one of the firm of
Halle Brothers. owners of the
largest drygoods store i'm Cleve-
land He is returning from a
months outing i'm British Column
bia and viii probably do little
fishing and hunting in company
with Mr.. Everett before continu-
ing his homeward trip. Although
not i'm politics, Mr. Halle keeps in
close touch with the drift of pol
itcal opinion. which he believes is
faithfully reflected in the returns
from the Maine election Asked
regarding Ohio. he said that II Is
a cinch that Harding will carry
the state by a large majority.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
ST. LAWRENCE.
Drifting East Progressing-Gettins
Some Ore.

Drifting East Progressing-Getting
Some Ore.
Henry NJ Lancaster of Saltese,
manager of the st. Lawrence Copper
Mining company. accompanied by Mrs
Lancaster, was at the Samuels Mon
day night, returning to Saltese Tues
day afternoon. Regarding the St
Lawrence, Mr.. Lancaster said the drift
east had been advanced about 400 feet
that some ore had been encountered,
but that he did not expect the main
shoot within much if any less than
500 feet. His theory. as explained in
former issues of this paper, is that
what is known as the st. Lawrence
mine is in fact merely the top of the
ore body which has been moved west
erly by a great monzonite intrusion
across the vein. Acting upon this the
DRY, he is drifting west from the point
where the lower tunnel cuts the vein.
The geologic conditions at the St.
Lawrence have been the subject of
long and careful study by Mr.. Ian
caster, and he is confident that the
work he is now doing will demonstrate
that his conclusion is correct. He has
the usual difficulty in get
ting men, but expects to be able to
continue operations during the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
PINE CREEK RAILROAD
WILL BE BUILT SOON
AS PAPERS ARE SIGNED.

Fred Herrick. manager of the
Milwaukee Lumber company. was
in the city the first of the week
When asked regarding the con-
struction of the railroad up Pine
creek. he said that he was simply
waiting for the head officials of
the railroad company to sign the
papers. which he was expecting
them to do any day He is pre-
pared to begin construction at
once, his plan being TO transfer
a locomotive and necessary cars
from a logging railroad his COM
pany owns on the St Joe. It is
understood that the right of way
for the Pine creek branch has
been cleared from the end of the
present tracks to the forks, and
from that point the road will be
extended about four miles up the
west fork to a large body of tim
Der owned by the Milwaukee Lum-
her company In anticipation of
the construction of this branch,
there has been a pronounced re-
vival of mining activity on Pine
creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Silver State.

The annual meeting of the Silver
state Mining company a Washington
corporation. will be held in Spokane
October 4. The control of the COM
pany is held by the Interstate Gala
han company. The Silver State COM
pany owns six patented claims lying
between the nterstate-Callahan and
he Nipsic, also owned by the Gala
han company and which is being de-
veloped by a crosscut from the Gala
han workings through the Silver State
ground A new board of directors
will be elected at the coming meet
ing. The present directors are DR..
Kolb and Jacob Hill, of Spokane;
James A. Wayne of Wallace; c.. w.
Newton. of Interstate. and the late
John A. Percival.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Moore Visits Russell Shaft.

f. Gushing Moore, Of Spokane, min
ing engineer for the Marsh Mines
company. inspected the Russell shaft
last week. This shaft is being sunk
by the Federal company in connection
with the pending litigation with the
Hecla, but it is is understood that half
the expense is being carried by the
Marsh, which retains all its rights in
the shaft as lessee of the Russell
claim. Mr.. Moore also visited the
American Commander, which is being
handled under his direction. He was a
resident of this city for many years
and has been identified with many
important mining enterprises in the
district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Senator Hiram johnson and Colonel
Teddy" Roosevelt to Speak in
Shoshone County

Major f. Qugey member the republican state central
Thomas
speakers
Wallace nth Constitution when
president this the
Billings He will the northwest
a republican
this and the
the republicans
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

J. A. Alger. a pioneer of the Occur
d'Alene district. but who now makes
his home in Ohio returned a few
weeks ago TO look after assessment
work. He is now performing the an
nual work on a group Of claims on
Moon creek of which he and James F.
Callahan are the owners, and upon
which there is a very promising vein
carrying lead-silver and zinc ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
STAR FEDERAL.

Appeal to United States Supreme
Court for Writ Of Review.
The announcement last week that
the United States court of appeals at
San Francisco had denied the applica-
ton of the Federal Mining & Smelling
company for a rehearing Of the case
of the Star Mining company against
Federal. was quickly followed by APP
peal to the United States supreme
court for a writ of certiorari. IF this
is granted the supreme court will re-
view the case. If it is denied the de-
cision of the appellate court will be
final
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
AFFAIRS OF HYPOTHEEK
FROM MANAGER
FLOATING DEBT PAID AND PROS
PEcT OF NEW ORE BODY
is PROMISING.

The Hypotheek Mining & Milling
company, in spite of unfavorable con-
ditions. has been able to liquidate the
floating debt of the company and
place its affairs in better financial
condition than at any time during the
past two years. At the same time
the development of the property has
been continued, and the outlook for
finding an important ore body through
the plan of development now being
carried out is regarded very favor
able. At meeting of the directors
of the company yesterday afternoon
it was found necessary to levy an
other assessment of five mills, notice
of which is conveyed to the stockhold
ers in a circular letter from the man
ager, Otto A. OLSON. together with
regarding the affairs of
the company, including a complete
financial statement The letter fol-
lows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Treasury Stock.

There are still SO1, 900 shares of
treasury stock on hand and we We're
in hopes of being able to finance the
company from sale of this treasury
stock without having to call on the
stockholders to pay any more assess
ments, but the market condition of
mining securities is at present in
such shape that it would be almost
impossible to realize anything worth
while from such source, so the board
Of directors therefore at a meeting
held today, reluctantly decided to levy
an assessment of five mills notice oil
which is herewith attached.
Seek Big Ore Body.
an the beginning of this year we
started a new tunnel about 1000 feet
in a northwesterly direction from the
main shaft This tunnel. when in
about 400 feet. will reach a point
where. according to indications by
drilling and surface show
ings, two or more veins will intersect
and as large ore bodies are generally
found at intersections of veins, we
have great hopes of encOuntering our
main ore body in this place The tun-
mel is now in 24O feet and each and
every stakeholder can help to COM
plete this tunnel by sending in his as
sessment as soon as possible, so that
the work can go on without inter
I1iDtiOn"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
IMPERIAL WILL RAISE
TWO TUNNELS
WILL DRIVE 700-FOOT RAISE
WORK DONE SHOWS FINE
COST RECORD.

After quite a long period of idle
ness due to unfavorable~ conditions
during and since the war; the Imper-
ial Mining company has now under
taken the completion of the plan of
development which was abandoned
when the company suspended opera
tions. This plan contemplates max
ing a raise from the lower tunnel to
connect with the upper, the distance
being approximately 700 feet. A very
strong and promising vein has been
exposed in the upper tunnel, showing
considerable d-silver ore, the vein
IN places being 20 feet wide and car
rying as high as per cent lead A
winze has been sunk on the ore to a
depth of about so feet. The upper
tunnel is about 1000 feet in length.
For the purpose of cutting the vein
at depth, the lower tunnel has been
found, and two crosscuts from this
tunnel, one $50 feet and the other 300,
failed to locate the vein. In view of
the splendid showing in the upper
tunnel and in the Wine. the company
now proposes to solve the problem by
driving a raise to a connection with
the winze which is expected to give
a line on the downward course of the
vein and permit its further explora-
ton.
Mile of Tunnelng.
The enormous amount of develop
ment work accomplished by the I'm
perial company suggests that the
stockholders have carried a heavy
load in the form of assessments. The
development aggregates $3.50 feet on
the two levels, practically a mile, and
all work has been done in an intel
ligent and permanent fashion. When
this showing is considered in connec-
ton with the number of assessments
levied and the aggregate amount it
will be seen that the stockholders /
have not been imposed upon. but are
rather to be congratulated upon the
careful and efficient management of (
the company. The current assess :
ment for 5 mills is the eighth assess /
ment levied, and the total amount of
all assessments is 4.3 cents per share !
In addition to this large amount of |
development, the Imperial company |
has a compressor driven by electric |
power, all necessary tools and equip /
ment and good buildings to meet all /
requirements.
Preparing for Winter.
For the next few weeks work at
The Imperial will be confined chiefly !
TO getting out timber to be used in
The raise The company will put in
a small sawmill to cut the timbers
and tagging. When this is completed,
which will require probably three
weeks, the raise will be started and
pushed TO completion as rapidly as
possible. The Imperial company
owns 10 patented claims east of and
adjoining the Marsh and apparently /
n line with the famous Tiger-Poor-
nan vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Preparing for Winter.
May Close Deal.

A. D. Burrows, who has been en-
pIoyed on the Metcalf-L Little lease at
Mace, today went down to the Jumbo
group of claims, about five or six
miles south of Medimont which he
owns and has developed to an extent
that proves the value of the property.
He has parties in view with whom he
hopes to close a deal for the sale of
the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

walton is also. given of Wallace, Look
out pass, Fourth of July canyon, Mis-
soula and Spokane. The value of the
map and the memorandum page ap-
peals at once to tourists and they
preserve it. Therein lies its chief
value as an advertisement of Wallace,
the Occur d'Alene district and the
Yellowstone trail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

Immediately following the strike
and the visit of f. r. Day to the mine,
a report was current that Mr.. Burns
had practically closed a deal with
Mr.. Day for the sale of his interest
Asked regarding this, Mr. Burns said
there was no truth in the report; that
while it is possible he would sell, no
definite proposition is being consider
ed, and since the property is now to
be developed. he appeared to be very
well satisfied to let the ownership re-
main as it is The Bryan is owned
by Mr. Burns and Mr.. Day. the lat
ter holding the control. The Bryan
is situated on the west fork of Pack
e. creek. about five miles from Sal
tese.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
To the Stockholders.

"Snce we issued our last official
report of April s, 1919, we have been
able to pay off the most of the COM
pany's floating Indebtedness and
keep a small crew working at the
mine principally from sale Of bonds
and treasury stock, and the financial
standing of the company is now bet
ter than it has been for the last two
wears
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
BURNS SAYS BRYAN ORE
BODY IS IS FEET WIDE
CROSSCUT HAS NOT REACHED
HANGING WALL-NO HUR-
RY TO SELL.

The strike on the Bryan a few
weeks ago. which attracted such
widespread attention, seems to be
fully justifying the most optimistic
predictions regarding its value and
extent The strike was made through
what Charles Burns says was the per
sistence of an "inquisitive Swede"
who discovered a seam along the tun-
rel wall while replacing a rotten set
of timbers, and from which a little
water heavy with oxidized iron was
oczing The Swede's proposal to put
in a shot or two to see what the seam
would lead to was promptly overrul-
ed by Mr.. Burns, who was in hurry
to get the tunnel retimbered where
necessary in order to utilize 1t In
moving ore from the tunnel some 400
feet above, the two being connected
by raise However, Mr.. Burns be-
ing called to Wallace about that
time he finally yielded and let the
Swede have his own way. Upon his
return two days later he found the
big showing of ore described in the
Miner two weeks ago at the place
where the Swede had the "hunch" to
put i'm a round of holes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Ore Body IS Feet Wide.

Mr.. Burns spent last Sunday in
Wallace returning TO the mine last
Monday morning. Regarding the
strike, he said the ore had been cross
cut IS feet when he left, running
north toward the hanging wall. but
that the wall had not been reached.
The entire IS feet is good milling ore
Mr. Burns said, but that the first
eight feet shows the best ore. The
crosscut will be continued to the
hanging wall to determine the width
of the shoot, and when this is ac-
complished. development will proceed
on the ore. When this large body Of
ore is considered in connection with
the showing of ore in the intermedi-
ate tunnel 400 feet above, and that
high silver values have been found in
the tunnel 300 feet above the inter
mediate. there can be no other con-
clusion than that the Bryan promises
to develop into a great lesd-silver
mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Stockholders

WILLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
Metal Quotations

Lead, 3.75@9e.
Zine, 7.75@8e.
Silver, 99I2e.
Copper, 19e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16
WALLACE PREPARING
COM|NGOF TEACHERS
Liberal Subscription
From the Board
of Trade
FOLDER FOR TOURISTS
Receives Favorable Comment
President Sullivan's Res
ignation Tabled

.NHE WALLACE board of trade is
squarely behind the movement
to provide funds to meet the
expense in connection with the
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
MAY ACT MONDAY
0NDR. VAN SCHA|CK
Senator Sherman Says Vote
Will Not Be Taken With
out Quorum.
Copyright. National Photo.

Senator Sherman, chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, announced
today that he hoped to have his com
mittee act upon the nomination OF the
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., to be
District Commissioner at meeting
next Monday.
He declared, however, the nomina-
tion would not be taken UP in COM
mittee unless a quorum was present.
Hearings on the nomination OF DR..
Van Schaick are closed Senator Sher-
nan announced definitely today.
While members of the committee are
not making any statement, 1t Is
known that there still exists in the
committee strong opposition to con-
frmation of DR.. Van Schaick after
the hearing yesterday.
A number OF the committee mem
ers are not at all satisfied with DR..
Van Schaick's statements Of his in
ention not to vote any more in New
York State. The fact that he Is still
a Qualiied voter in New York Is a
matter which will have great weight
the committee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
What's Doing; Where; When

ton. 7. NJ c A., walter Reed Hospital.
71S 2. m,
Tomorrow.
pitaI We. Terminal Y. NJ c. A., ~" hut,
Walter Reed Hospital, p. m
Conference Business and Professional
Women, Young Women's Christian Assocla.
tion, 1919 T. street northwest, s D. m.
Private Party--Rluc Triangle Recres tion
Center. Twentieth and streets northwest,
p, m.
Bowling-AFrlculture vs. Internal Rev
enuo department, Community Service Club
No. 8, 0iS Tenth street northwest. 8 p. m.
Bowling--Navy Department vs. Compen-
sation aud Insurance Department, Com
munity Service club, No. 8. 9ls Tenth
street northwest, p y. m.
Dance--Community Service Club. No. Q,
Dance--Under direction Community SER
vice Club, Fort Mycr, Va, 1880 D. m.
Entertainment--w -womcn's city Club OF
Washington, 20 Jackson place northwest.
s p. M.
Lecturc-By. Or 7. A. williams, An.
thony League, ?oo7 Columbia road north
Ns.tinsEMourt Vernon Lodge, No. s,
Knights OF PythiaG
NeetinE-Hermlone Lodge, 80. ~.
knights Of Pythias
Meeting s-Union Lodge, No, %, Knights
MectinE--colurbI Lodge. No 5s
knights of rythiaN
Meeting Temple, No. o.
pythian Sisters.
Me.tins Chapter. No. ~. or.
der Of the Eastern star
Mseting--wsshinston Nsvsi Chapter. No
3, order 81 the Eastern star