davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
FOREST AREA OF IDAHO
43 PER CENT OF TOTAL
NATIONAL FOREST RESERVES
HOLD NINETY PER cENT-A
GREAT RESOURCE.

The forests of Idaho constitute one
of the states most important natural
resources. OF the 5S,OOO,OOO acres of
land of all kinds in the state of
Idaho about 40 per cent or $4,000. 600
acres may be considered forested ac-
cording to data compiled by c. Ed
ward Behre of the school of forestry
of the university of Idaho. "Of
these 100000 acres about S,5OO,OOO
acres are barren or grazing lands; a
little less than 100000 acres have
agricultural value: 145OOOOO acres
are best suited for permanent timber
production and approximately 1000. %
900 acres may be classed as perman-
ent protective forests appearing at
high elevations on the headwaters of
streams or of irrigation projects
where the forest cover must be pre-
served and protected because of its
influence on water supply and
stream flow. although it is of no
value for timber production
Total Board Feet.
THE total stand of merchantable
timber in Idaho is estimated at
129.OOO.OOO, 900 board feet which
would be sufficient to build a side
walk of one inch lumber 10 feet wide
from the earth to the moon and back
five times. This timber is being cut
at the rate of 10000 900 feet per year
and it is estimated that new timber
is being produced by growth at the
rate of 63S,OOO,OOO feet per year The
present rate of growth, however, does
not represent the possibility for flu
ture production because the forests of
the state are argely over mature and
producing at a very slow rate while
the new stands which ordinarily come
in after logging if fire is kept out
grow very rapidly 1t may be expec-
ted that the total annual growth for
the state would be increased to more
than 1,OOOOOOOOO feet per year were
all the over mature stands replaced
by thrifty young stands through nat
ural regeneration after logging.
State Owns 100000 Acres.
1.-The national forests constitute
over 2O,6OO,OOO acres or 80 per cent
of the forest area of the state. About
1000 acres, or one half per cent
are still retained by the government
as Indian reservations. Private in
dividuals own 100000 acres or 615
per cent and the state of Idaho itself
owns more than 100000 acres or three
per cent of the forest land. Most of
this state land was acquired under
congressional grants for educational,
charitable and penal institutions, and
the standing timber on these lands.
conservatively valued at S30,000,00O,
constitutes rich endowment for the
state institutions.
Lumber Industry Third.
1.-The lumber industry of the state
OF Idaho is still in its infancy but is
even now an important factor in the
economic life of the state, being out
ranked in Importance only by agricul-
ture and mining Employment is
furnished to thousands of men and
the industry brings hundreds of thou
sands of dollars into the state each
year AS the center of production of
the lumber of the country becomes
more concentrated in the northwest,
the Importance and size of the lumber
industry in the state of Idaho will be
greatly increased"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE ON
EOREcLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Andrew E. Knudtsen, plaintiff, vs.
Roval L. Powers and Frances u
powers- his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure. issued
ont of the District Court of the First
Judicial District, State of Idaho IN
and for the County of Shoshone' on
fine 18th day of May, 1920 IN the
above entitled action wherein An lyaty
tiff obtained a decree against Royal
Powers and Frances c. Powers, his
wife defendants, on the 18th day OF
Nav A. d. 1920, which said decree
was on the 18th day of May A. ID:
1920. recorded in Judgment Book
s.on5ed 10 sell all that certain lot
niece or parcel of land situated in the
county Of Shoshone. state Of Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF-THE CITY OF
WALLACE, IN THE COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE, STATE OF IDAHO:

That Ordinance No 142, passed by
the Council and approved by the
Mayor of the City of Wallace, on April
20, 1920, is hereby amended to read
as follows, to-wit:
Section 1. That it is the intention
of the City Council of the City of
Wallace. in the County of Shoshone,
State Of Idaho, to improve the follow
ing streets and alleys named, called
and described according to the official
plat of the said city adopted on the
18th day of July A. D. 1892, and the
official plat of Mountain View Addi-
ton to the City Of Wallace. filed May
1st, A. d. 1891 and the official plat of
Harris Addition as shown on the Of
fetal plat of the City of Wallace, and
the patented tOwnsite of East Wal
lace, and all of which maps and plats
are on file and of record in the office
of the County Recorder in and for the
County of Shoshone, State of Idaho.
reference to which is hereby made for
a particular description Of the streets.
alleys and blocks hereinafter named
and described, to-wit:
First: All that portion of the Null
Ian road commencing a the north
easterly side of the Bank street
bridge, at the junction of Bank and
Ninth Streets as described in the Of
fetal plat of the City of Wallace, and
extending thence nOrtheasterly along
said road to the northeast bOun
dairy of the City of Wallace, said i'm
prOvement to consist of paving said
road a width of twenty 600 feet and
/ the construction of concrete curbs
and concrete cutters and sidewalks
where the same are deemed necessary.
Second. All that portion of Canyon
avenue as described in the official plat
of the City of Wallace, beginning at
the north side of the Mullan road at
| the junction of said Canyon avenue
and Mullan road and extending thence
along said avenue to the north bOun-
dairy of the City of Wallace, said i'm
lprovements to consist of paving said
the construction of concrete curbs and
concrete cutters and sidewalks where
the same are deemed necessary
Third All that portion of the
Burke road beginip at the east side
of Canyon avenue at the junction of
said Burke road and Canyon avenue
and extending thence nOrtherly be-
ern Pacific Railway company and lots
one 3D. two (2), three (3), four az,
five 90, six co, seven Cd, eight 90,
nine 90, ten (10), and eleven I'D,
block four tD, of East Wallace town
site. said improvements to consist. of
paving said road a width of twenty
900 feet and the construction of con-
crete curbs and concrete cutters
where the same are deemed necessary.
Section ?. That the general char
acter of the said proposed improve
ments consist of paving the said por-
tons of said streets and alleys with
suitable pavement or pavements, and
cutters and concrete curbs and side
walks where none now exist on said
streets. and the estimate of the costs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE. IN THE COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE. STATE OF IDAHO:

Section l. Section % of Chapter
VIII. of the Revised Code of Ordin-
ances of the City of Wallace found on
pages SS and 80 of the published vol
ume thereof, approved and adopted
September 25, 1905, is amended to
read
"Section % Any person who will
fully commits any trespass by either:
l. Wifully entering upon any lot
or private property within the City of
Wallace and severing from the realty
or removin or in any way injuring
any shrub. vine flower, tree, grass or
any other vegetation growing therein
or thereon, or
2 Digging up and taking or carry
ing away from any lot or piece of
property situated in the corporate
limits of the City of Wallace, without
the license of the owner or legal Oc-
cupant thereof, any earth soil or
stone. or
g. Entering upon any parking OF
piece of ground included between any
sidewalk or sidewalks and the curb
line of any street in the City of Wal
lace, or injuring or severing from the
realty or removing any shrub. vine
flower, tree, grass or any other vege-
tation growing therein or thereon, OF
f. Digging up or taking or remov-
ing from any of the streets, alleys OF
avenues of the city without license OF
the Mayor and Council thereof, any
earth. soil or stone. shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanOr and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than $1,000. nor more than $4,000
and the cost of prosecution.
Section .. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force upon
its passage, approval and publication
thereof"
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor of the City of Wallace
this 18th day of Nav A. d. 1920
HUGH TOOLE.
(SeaD Mayor
(Attest
DAVID Fl. DE LONG.
CITY Clerk. M2O-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
EAST WALLACE.


First: All that portion of the Null
Ian Road commencing at the north
easterly side Of the Bank street
bridge, at the junction Of Bank and
Ninth streets, as described in the Of
fetal plat of the City of Wallace, and
extending thence northeasterly along
the said road 10 the northeast bOun-
dairy Of the City of Wallace. said i'm
provement TO consist OF paving said
road a width of twenty (20) feet and
the construction of concrete curbs,
and concrete cutters and sidewalks
where the same are deemed necessary.
Second. All that portion of Canyon
Avenue as described in the official
plat of the City of Wallace, beginning
at the north side of the AIullan road
at the junction of said Canyon avenue
and Mullan road and extending thence
along said avenue to the north boun-
dairy of the City of Wallace. said inn
prOvements TO consist of paving said
road a width of twenty GOD feet and
the construction of concrete curbs and
concrete cutters and sidewalks where
the same are deemed necessary.
Third. All that portion of the
Burke road beginning at the east side
Of Canyon avenue. at the junction of
said Burke road and Canyon avenue
and extending thence northerly be
tween the Burke branch of the Nor
lots one % two (2), three (S), -four
(4). five go six co, seven %. eight
(S). nine 90. ten (10). and eleven
GD. Block four % OF East Walls ce
townsite. said improvements to con-
sist of paving said road a width of
twenty 600 feet and the construction
of concrete curbs and concrete cutters
where the same are deemed necessary.
Prescribing that said Improvement
shall be suitable pavement or pave
ments. including concrete curbs. gut
tiers and sidewalks where no curbs,
cutters and sidewalks now exist
Giving an estimate Of the cost of
said improvements;
Designating what property the cost
of such improvements shall be as
sessed against. and which shall be
fixed by an ordinance to be hereafter
enacted.
Designating what portion of the
cost of said improvements shall be
paid by the said city.
Fixing the time on or before which
protests against proposed improve
ments may be filed at the Office of the
City Clerk of said city.
Prescribing the duties of the City
Clerk of said city relative to the pub
LEGATION of this ordinance.
Providing that all ordinances. or
parts Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are repealed; and
Prescribing when said ordinance
shall take effect
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TION % OF CHAPTER VIII. OF
THE REVISED CODE OF ORDIN-
ANCES OF THE CITY OF WAL
LACE, FOUND on PAGES 3S AND
80 OF THE PUBLISHED VOLUME
OF SUCH ORDINANCES. APP
PROVED AND ADOPTED SEP
TENDER %, 1905. BY DEFINING
THE TERM TRESPASS, PROHIB-
TING ITS COMMISSION AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PUNISH
MENT OF ANY VIOLATION
THEREOF
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
PINE WORDS FROM col. LUKE LEA

At the Middle Tennessee convsu.
tion held in Nashville on Tuesday,
!, Col. Luke Lea, whose cal.
liant military record is the pride of
Tennessee. delivered an eloquent ad.
dress, In the course OF which he said :
The Y. NJ. G. A. Is going to be
measured By Its worthiness and not
By the few mistakes that have been
made. II Is so acknowledged and ap-
preciated by every regiment comman-
der and brigade commander when
asked about convictions regarding the
organization Liberality will nov be
the greatest recommendation that can
be given
1.-THE Y. VI. c. A. has been a great
force in civil life and great power
In military life. and I do not think 1t
is saying too much TO say that the
Y. VI. c. A. was the soul of the army.
Through IL the spiritual desires of the
men we're expressed.
at is a pleasure to bring YOU this
message that comes from one VIC
knows the hearts and desires OF Amer.
lean citizens to serve: who knows and
believes In the " and knows its
object TO be one Of Christianity, of be.
lief. ore Of degire 10 serve, one ol
TX. and Who stands ready to heir
the ~" In all its wo.k and relies
- Y N anything that i undertakes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY.
Nj. Wootsn Thinks Much Of ZION Bscauss
Il Made him His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out OF life.
In order TO enjoy your meals, TO do your
work well, you must be Strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and 10 re-
Store vitality 10 their system, and a good
way 10 supply the iron is 10 follow tie
example OF Mr.. Clay ion Wooten, OF Scot
land, Ga, who used Ziron Iron Tonic ard
las this 10 say aboutii:
Il have taken ZlFon according TO direct
ions and can truthfully say that if IS a
tine ionic. 1t has done me I'll the GOOD.
Since began taking Il. have gained eight
pounds in weight ana enjoy eating three
meals a day. | shall do al car TO re-
commend Ziron."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Zirou
on a guarantee TO refund your money il
the first bottle fails 10 benefit. You can
not lose anything. but very likely will
gain much, by getting ] bottle OF Ziron,
todayl
- -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
THE ~" AND THE NAVY
Secretary Daniels Speaks OF Service
To the Sailor Lads.

Navy Department, Washington.
Dear Mr. Mott:
Only those who were brought in In.
innate contact with II and could sur
vey the whole field are able to appre.
ciate fully the great extent and value
OF the Y. NJ. c. As work for our sol.
diers and sailors In camps and train
Ing stations, at home and abroad, at
the fighting front, on trans" orts, and
at naval bases 1t cheered and aided
our fighting forces Its halls and huts
were not only social centers. furnish.
ing wholesome recreation and amuse.
ment, but we're places for mental i'm
proyement and moral rerreshment
They were bits OF America set on for
sign soil, reminding the boys OF the
homes from which they came.
The men of the Red Triangle follow.
cd the flag wherever 1t went and were
there to serve and comfort our brave
boys. They proved their HEROISM
AND DEVOTION on The BATTLE
FROM, a number being commended
for BRAVERY and several SACRIFIC.
ING THEIR LIVES in the line Of duty.
It Is unthinkabls that criticism Of
minor defects here and there should
be allowed to cloud for a moment the
splendid record made by this great
Association. No big undertaking was
ever carried out without some imper-
fections, and no organization engaged
In such a stupendous work, employing
so many men over Q vast area, could
expect to carry Il through without
making some mistakes But so far
as have been able to determine, these
have been few and hardly enough to
be considered In comparison with the
magnificent service rendered. The war
work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will remain
an enduring monument to this great
organization, which is founded for the
uplift and welfare of the young men
who are the brain and Drawn, the de-
pendence and hope Of America. There
has been In our time no more inspir'
ing exemplificstion Of practical Chris.
tianity than the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association and other
agencies which ministered to the com'
jort and welfare OF our fighting forces
Sincerely yours,
JosEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary Of the Navy.
DR.. John r. Mott, General Secretary
National War Work Council. Y NJ. c.
L., 307 Madison Ave. New York City
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Grow What the Family Likes
TO Eat and What are
kOufi3iing
SANDY LOAN SOIL IS BEST
Suggestions Here Given Are For The
Home Garden, Not For Commercial
csrdor--"Tennessee Feeds Herself,s
Is the Slogan.
(By G. Miles, Division of Extension
University OF Tennessee.)
What to Grow

/. Whatever the family likes.
= The most nourishing vegetables,
such as potatoes, peas, beans, carrots,
turnips, etc.
, Relishes and salads, such as LETT
tuce, radishes, onions, etc.
L. one or two new vegetables each
year Most gardeners do not grow
enough different kinds Of vegetables.
Selecting the Garden Site
1. Avoid LOO large a garden-rnuch
can be grown on little space If prop
erly enriched and worked
2. Near tile house--the backyard, lie
possible, or vacant lot near the
home, because it can be worked at
spare moments and there Is not much
danger of vegetables being stolen.
B. Plenty of sunshine is needed
Ground should not be planted thar
does not get sunshine at least half Of
the day.
1. Dralnage-the water should not
stand on the garden after rain.
). Soil-the best soil Is sandy
loan; light colored, shady soils are
poorest; heavy clays are poor, but both
can be used if heavily manured
Making Plans
l. Get piece of heavy wrapping
paper, draw map Of your garden,
lay off each row aud indicate what
YOU are going to plant in each row.
Plan for succession paintings. Use
this map thruout the year for record-
ing work, such as dates of planting.
harvesting, etc.
2. Place the tallest crops on the
north or west side.
3. Plant lettuce. radtsh. mustard.
spinach and tumip in same row with
Irish potatoes or onions
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
The FIGHTER IS
BEST ROOSTER
R. N, Crane Says Pick Out
Early Feathering vigOr.
GUS Bird
MUST HAVE STRONG LEGS
Specialist Gives Much interesting In.
formation in Regard to Breeding Up
Flock and Caring for it During Late
Summer.

tBy Il. \. Crane, Poultry Specialist
Division of Extension, University of
TenneSsee.)
The earliest matured cockerel that
shows the most yigor, that feathers
first, and is disposed to fight, Is nearly
always the best breeder and should
be retained.
The cockere should have strong,
understanding apart legs. He should
have strong back, be- wide across the
shoulders and back 10 The hips He
should have a deep, full breast short
neck, short blocky head. medium sized
comb, and strong bright eyes. This
type Of coekerel is easily kept fat, and
will transmit this quality to his off
anrinp
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Summer Care Of Poultry.

When cockerels attain marketable
ages they should be sold and The pull.
lets transferred 10 r0omy quarters
which have been thoroly whitewashed.
Roupe and tuberculosis will develop
If they are allowed to stay in crowded
cOops.
Pullets which have tleir early
growth hindered BY close conditions
never develop into profitable egg.pro-
ducing hens.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Need Fresh w alter.

During August and September, poul-
try must have plenty Of fresh water,
grain night and morning, and 4 dry
mash at all times An excellent mash
can be made from ingredients proper
toned as follows:
200 pounds Of ground corn, 200
pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds
each Of wheat, bran and shorts, 20
pounds of old process llnseed meal,
100 pounds of meat scrap; add to this
one per cent of fine salt, FIVE per cent
of oyster shell, grit and charcoal
July Noting.
Tennessee fowls begin melting dur
Ing July and continue until November.
Results Of observations as compiled by
use of the trap nest have proved that
early melting hens produce fewest
eggs.
Pullets Matched early will lay dur
ing the fall and early winter. Heavy
producing hens will continue to lay
until November. The deep yellow in
the legs of the best laying hens will
fade considerably as the laying season
advances. Great width between the
pelvic bones also is noticeable in the
biggest producers. The bones also are
plable. There is also great width be
tween the keel and these bones.
Usually on the best hens this distance
will be the width of the hand.
The spread between<the pelvic bones
| Of the smaller breeds, such as Leg
| horns, Is about the width of two and ii
half fingers. In the larger strains as
Plymouth Rocks the spread is about
| the width of three or more fingers.
Hens in any strain having this quail
fication should be carried over for use
in the breeding pens.
The early noting yellow legged
hens SHOULD be marketed during July,
August and September, the time when
| their laying period is most likely 70
| end
With corn selling at 1928 bushel,
and other feeds equally as expensive,
the few eggs that light producing hens
lay from July + until January j. will
not offset the feeding cost. Further
more, the room lhes will occupy can
be more protitably used Il early hatch
ed pullets are Kept in their space.
pullets that dryplop slowly should
be sold at The time cockerels aIe placed
on the market. only strong, vigorous,
early Matched pulletS should be kept
for egg producers \ flock thus pick
ed, kept in a comfortable house, aud
well fed, will produce the max mum.
Otherwise vitality, production and
| profits will be low.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
ScRlS0ARE DIN ST.
LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, 80 Iulie, 1920.
Domnul Meu!,
Cetind iziarul America" No.
100 unde facet APPEL catre Rominii
din America i5entrn Monumental
Eroinei della Jiu, Jeana Dare sau
fecioara della Vladeni, m am gindit
sd va spun 81 ell ceva.
Eu, in viata mea numai ell trei
Ecaterine am vorbit, 81 nu multi.
toata conversatia n "a fost mai lun-
GA ca de vre-0 cinci mil de mile,
asa ca as Fl un las 81 un ON de nj
mic daca n as da ceva pentru toa-
tie Ecaterinele din lume.
Am mai donat pentru Ecaterina
Teodoroiu 81 mai donez si.acum un
dnlaras. Bas acum am arafat yea
rul Gu pricina 81 amicnlui nu
Victor Talianu, Romancierul Bor-
taritelor Celebre, 81 indata secs
81 mi-o dat un dular pentru el 81
unul pentru sicritara dinsului, A.
mazoana Roza della B1rzava, care
acum ii serveste 81 ca geniu pertru
un roman nou. dupa tipicul lui
Dumas Fiul, in care eroina Roza
della Birzava, GU ochis negri ca al
Tammasinei Spinola, joaca rolul
principal, nu pc frfnghie, asa cum
Isl inchipuiesc Anii, ci pc sofale 81
canapele de catifea 81 matase cum
lie joaca Theda Bara 81 alte vam-
pire de talia ell. ST Victor Talianu
mia promis Cd daca va avea sue
ces cu vinderea romanului pc care
il scrie, pc o fisie de sapte suite
de kilemetri de hirtie de trei ur-
me latime, va mai dona, 81 inca
din gros, pentru orr ce scopuri ma
tionale.
Salutari catre toti carl Isl iubese
neamul.
| Stflpltl Cafenelelor din Sibiiu