davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
army LAUNCHES
ESSAYC0NTEST
Continued from rlr.L rsse.


composition and 10 answer through
its columns questions relating to the
contest.
Principals and teachers ~ ihe public
schools viii receive ofIleial information
converting the contest from tho office
of The superintendent Of schools.
The thrcc national prize winners
VIII be announced on April 80 next,
but ID Is expected that tho winners Of
Tke Evening Journal prizes VIII
~ known on or about February 27.
She national prize winners VIII be Sc
lccsed by a board OF Judges, consist
ing OF Secretary Of War Baker, General
peyton C. March and General John j..
Pershins.
On May the winners OF the army
prizes accompanied by=parents or
guardians (railroad fares aud all ex-
penses paid 20 Washington and re-
turn FOR both winners and parenis),
VII be presented with medals 10y Sec
1etary Baker himself.
A gold medal. suitably engraved, VIII
be given TO the winner OF The nrst
nrize. a silver medal 20 The winner OF
the second prize, and brozo medal
20 tho winner oi the third prize
The newspaper, Come Back, the OIL
cisl organ OF the Walter Reed Hos
pitai IN Washington, asked permission
TO purchase the prizes. This perinis-
sion was granted and the school chii-
drsn are really competing for prizes
hat were provided by maimed and IN
>QIrsd soldiers now al Walter Reed
Hospital
PnuIcs For Contest.
There Is no age limit In the con-
test. TIE following rules VIII govern
Essays will be written In the class
Rooms on Friday. Feb. 20, from notes
n desired
30 essays viii be more than four
hundred words In length.
Pencil. or pen and ink, may be used,
but the essay viii be written on only
one side Of the sheet.
Essays win be Judged strictly on
basis OF 81 originality, S2) expression
y sincerity
Each school win be the judge Of It's
own product The principal OF each
school win appoint a board Of three
judges 70 select one essay as the entry |
from each school. Entries must be for
~srded not later than Feb. Y, 1870 |
60 the army recruiting station at NO SOe |
Market street.
The district recruiting ofllcer VIII ap-
point board OF three judges 20 pass 1
on the essays submitted by the schools
ofahis district. One will be selected as
The best and will be forwarded TO
as the districts entry.
From the entries Of the flfty-six ma
t!onal recruiting districts Secretary
Eaker and Generals ershlns and March
viii select three national winners. These
winners may be boys and girls, OF any
color, OF any age.
Facts about the new, democratic
peace time army win be published from
time to time in the columns OF Tho
Evening journal.
Sergeant l.. A. Hallemeyer, ranking
Delaware recruiting officer, has sent |
communications 20 Superintendent OF
schools Scott, and the head masters
and principals OF the Tower lIill school
the Howard High school, the Urscline
and ne Misses Hebbs S'hool,
and has slso secured the consent OF the
various parochlal schools Of Whining
Ion to enter this contest.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, May, 1895; July, 1884,.
Oats, May, S3h@ss; July, 75H676.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
CONSTIPATION

Stop iesirg with pills or
axativeS ard use Brazilian Balm
locally Get it inside every
night fer a week and be cured
permanently.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GARD OF THANKs-

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gabke wish to express
thanks to the friends of their daughter,
Mildred, for the flowers. also the use Of au-
tomobiles during her funerals
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
Births S

BoEHM-To Mr. and Mrs. Cl tries Boehm,
Of No. 1908 Washington 81 eet at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital, on
January %, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing position, rent
ing house or finding just the right
home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
ID. & A. 5672.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

during his entire residence there no
candidate ever being able 10 dfeat hin
In the many campaigns that have tax
en- place since that time. Many stor-
les are told OF his humorous sayings
while settling the hundreds OF DIS
putes and lawsuits that came before
his court in the busy mining town OF
Burke. His one complaint was that
there were too many laws and n0t
enough justice. One of his oft-repead-
ecrNj ests and one which is vouchea l'r
and became a byIword in the Coeur
d'Alenes was: IF you want law, go 10
Wallace; if you want justice, come 20
Burke"
Funeral services are set for Thurs
day morning at 10000 o'clock at the
Catholic church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

William Nicholas, diamond drill OPP
orator with headquarters in Spokane
spent part of the Week. in the Ward
ner district
Harry W. Ingalls,, secretary OF the
Copper King Mining company, has re-
turned from trip to Spokane where
he spent several days in the interests
of his company.
J. +. Callahan has returned from a
business trip to Occur d'Alene City.
Professor Darcy C. Bard, former in
strlctor in geology at the Montana
school of mines and one of the coun-
try's foremost mineralogists, we'll
known to many of the Occur d'Alene
mining men, died at Butte last Sat
urday. He had been in Butte but a
short time as an expert witness in the
Butte & Superior ELM Orlu litigation
when stricken with pneumonia
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
- -
ALIAS SU MN IONS.
No. 1919.

No. 1919.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County
Sidney Roberts, plaintiff, VS.. Mary E.
Roberts, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Mary E. Roberts, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plaint has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein the
plaintiff alleging statutory residence
in the State of Idaho, the marriage of
plaintiff and defendant at Penzance,
England on March 8, 1906, charges
that the defendant has for more than
one year last past deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff without his con-
sent and against his WILL
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and de-
fnedant.
And you ARE hereby directed to APP
lpear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
Ithis summons if served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
| Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 2Sth day of
January, A. D. 1920.
! HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY t. l.. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk.
| Walter Fl. Hanson,
Residence and p. O. Address:
Wallace, Idaho,
Attorney for plaintiff.
1, J29-M4-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
FINDS COPPER SPECIMENS.
James koale Says Snowfall Light in
Hills.

Specimens of chalcopyrite are being
displayed by james Koale, who has
been prospecting during recent
months. He has been working in the
copper belt, short distance east of
the st. Lawrence mine, near Saltese,
Mont. Mr. Koale went to Spokane a
few days ago to consult with his part
aers.
Il have been prospecting on grub
stake during most of the summer"
said Mr. Koale. when I left early
last spring, went into the Boundary
country, where ! spent several months
but did not make any locations There
are some very good looking properties
in that country, particularly in the
Clark's fork district but very few of
them have advanced beyond the pros
pect stage.
81 have heard miners in the Clark
Fork say that they have the Occur
dAlene formation. The formation is
not the same. and I have come to the
conclusion that there is only one
Occur dAlene district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

is aDout 10 feet deep at the property
al tiEs time, although this Is much
less than the usual amount for this
time Of the year.
Development work has been under
way all winter at the property, but
IL may be necessary to close down
soon and await better transportation
facilities TO get supplies to the mine.
The work has been confined TO the
crosscut which has now reached a
point where the management expects
10 find the ledge as uncovered in the
shaft on the surface A fault, re-
Gently encountered, has caused con-
siderable displacement of the forma-
tion in the present workings and may
have caused a throw Of the ledge
which will take some patience to To-
cate. The fault is a vertical one, cut
ting through the granite formation at
right angles to the course OF the
ledge and where cut in the tunnel
shows great strength,
Mrs James states she expects to
have noted geologist give the prop
erty a careful examination in the
spring and assist in the work of To-
eating the vein on the lower tunnel
level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
ST. JAM
Sunset Property Has Been Active
During Winter.

Mrs. theresa James, president of
the st. James Mining company, re-
turned this week from an extended
stay In California and is now on a
trip of inspection to the property To-
Gated on Sunset peak, in the Beaver
district Mrs. James states the snow
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
BENNETT HEADS COMPTON.
Directors Plan Work and Levy 5.Mili
Assessment.

At special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Compton Mining COM
pany, held Monday night, o. IL. eBn-
nett was elected president of the cor
poIation; Geo. Moison, vice president:
]. l.. Fitzgerald, secretary. These Of
ficers with j. H. Stevens and c. w.
Campbell, Of Spokane, form the d.
rectorate.
Plans for the resumption of work
were made and an assessment Of five
mills was levied to help meet the ex-
pense. At the same time a block Of
$4,000 shars was ordered sold at five
cents per share to augment the as
sessment cash.
The Compton company owns a
group of claims in Grant county, ore,
near Baker City. carrying good values
IN silver and gold. A SHAFT has been
sunk to a depth of $50 feet and more
than 200 feet Of drift work compet-
ed, exposing an ore body 100 feet in
length, averaging better than $50 to
the ton in silver. The face of the
drift now shows six inches of ship
ping ore and the work planned VIII
further develop this showing,
The mine is equipped with steam
power. hoist. pumps and other equip
ment Mr.. Bennett will take personal
charge of the new operations and ex-
poets to he at the work at an early
date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
DEATH OF JUDGE MAHER.
Another Pioneer of District Crosses
Great Divide.

Great Divide.
The death of Michael Maher, pion-
eer of the district, occurred Tuesday
morning following short illness,
death resulting from pneumonia.
Judge" Maher, as he was familiar
ly known, was one of the pioneers OF
1884 in the district, coming to Eagle
City during the gold rush Of that
year. He was born in Ireland on
September %, 1S46. and was in his
74th year. He emigrated to the
United States in 1867 and after spend
ing four years in New Jersey he
drifted west and located in Sacra-
mento in 1874. The Comstock excite
ment in Nevada took him away from
Sacramento and he spent the next 10
years in Nevada. In 1881 he moved to
Oregon and entered the contracting
business for both the O.-W. r. & N.
and the Northern Pacific railroad
companies. The gold rush to Eagle
City in 1884 and it's attendant excite
ment lured him to the Occur d'Alene
district where he has resided since
that time. After spending two years
hin Eagle City and Murray he moved
to Mullan where he followed mining
and prospecting for 10 years and in
1897 he removed to Burke where he
resided until the time of his death.
During Ids residence in Burke he con-
|ducted a cigar store and was a jus
tice of the peace in Burke precinct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
FINDS LOST ORE BODY.
Former Occur d'Alener Continues to
Meet With Success.

Clarence Cunningham, former Occur
d'Alener, is still meeting with marked
success In his operations in British
Columbia, according to reports from
Sandon. His Queen Bess mine prov
ed the sensation of the British Column
Ibia district couple Of Years ago and
the big mine is still surprising the
world fby Its new achievements. The
ore body has yielded better than a
million and half dollars in lead-sil-
yer ores On the No. 5 level the ore
shoot was 500 feet in length, with
two and one-haf feet of clean ore.
Reports from the mine this week
are to the effect that the ore body
has been found between the sevnth
and eighth levels and from indications
viii soon rival the showing made in
the levels above.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
Liberty Bonds.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank w. Smith. assistant director
of the Bunker Hill smeher, spent
part of the week in this district.
Archie Smith, veteran placer miner
of the Eagle creek district, spent a
few days in town this week.
Thomas Thwafte, OF Spokane, sec
rotary Of the Constitution Mining
company, visited the mine on Pine
creek Tuesday.
George Morrow, pioneer of the Pine
creek district, was in town Tuesday
Louis Feldman, old-timer of the
Murray Eagle districts, spent a part
Of the week here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
ANTHONY PRICE SCARS.
Local Producers Prepare to Make
Shipments.


Anthony prices climbed to $1l.25
this week, with actual selling price
around $l3 in New York, while prices
across the water are even higher.
With practically no stocks on hand or
in bond users of the metal face even
higher prices and producers in this
country see an opportunity to sell
their product
Shipments from China have prac-
tically ceased and will probably not
be resumed until some relief is found
from the silver shortage, as the white
metal is used exclusively in the ORR
emit
Anthony owners in this district
now have a splendid opportunity to
get out their ores at a profit and al
ready steps have been taken to move
ore available from the Pine creek
mines. 1t is probable the Bunker Hill
smelter will handle some of the local
shipments, having an anttimony fur
mace ready for use at the plant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

countered ut the 5c0-foot station.
This drift will be carried 300 feet to
a point beneaah the upper levels where
strong surface ore showing was
made. The ledge shows a width OF
five feet, heavily mineralized, with
considerable galena mixed in the
quartz filing. At the same time the
crosscut is to be continued to reach
the Midnight vein, distance of about
500 feet ahead Of the present face. NJ
Baumgartner of Spokane is president
of the corporation and handling the
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
WILL WORK jim BLAINE.
Plans Under Way for Extensive De-
velopment Of Property.

The we'll known Jim Blaine group
the Jim Blaine Silver Syndicate, Win
soon be under active development,
plans for operations now being out
Ilined by the management and engin-
GERS connected with the company. A
Survey of the claims will be made as
soon as possible.
Development work will start with a
drift on the ledge, which was en- =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
SYNDICATE.
Contract Is Let for Additional so Feet
in Crosscut,


Contracts were let this week for an
additional so feet In the crosscut on
the Syndicate property, located near
the mouth Of Big creek. The tunnel
has now been extended nearly 100
feet and II is thought the contract
now let will carry the face to the
ledge This will be reached at face
depth Of about 500 feet. Work has
been carried on at the property stead
lily during the winter and 1t Is the in
tention of the officers to push the de-
velopnent as fast as possible. c.
Bloomquist of Wardner Is president
of the corporation and Louis Stevens
of the same city ia secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

remarkable made mining do
through stock
that had
sufficient
their DEVELOPMENT?
The big fortunes from small invest
business made by
the
a its shares the public For
sold
in to which develop their claims
through
offering of shares in this company
SYNDICATE is beginning business
with solid foundation not the average mining company 1t has
this 1t has potential
possibilities of returning riches where you have invested
done this
for the which this company enjoys
may investment part not
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
THE EARLY INVESTOR is ALWAYS, THE WINNER

the and hoping
chance to make some real when right down
THINK of the possibilities! You want to make money
tain-hen putting
with company that based solid foundation
that
and that nures you clean square for old
of but
st good one and improves with Don't think that
Of this industry who DO thing dollars
longersIIvER IS THE TNG-and the JIM BLAINE
SYNDICATE is the
You simply can't possibly beat this
how long watso why wait onger7
the benefits
realies
appreciate the fact that this stock this
ver-subs
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Wamby struck out. Speaker flied
out to Griffith. who leaped up
against the wall and speared the
ball with his gloved hand. The
catch cut off a short two-base hit.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Honey flied to Speaker. KiIdufr
ner tossed out Kreuger at first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors. I,
SIXTH INNING.
Burns was a strike-out victim.
Gardner flied to Wheat. Wood
struck out. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Lamar batted for Marquard. La
mar lined out to Sewell, who made
pretty leap into the air to make
the catch. Olson singled into CEN
ter field, his second hit. Johnston
bunted, but Coveleskie threw him
out at first. Coveleskie threw Grif-
fifth out at first. No runs, one hit,
SEVENTH INNING.
Mamaux went into the box for
Brooklyn. Sewell struck out. Mann
aux's speed being too much for him,
O'Neill also struck out. Coveleskie
famed and the crowd cheered
Mamaux who retired the side on
strikes. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Wheat crashed a hit into right
field bases. Sewell threw out Myers
at first, Wheat going to third
Honey was up and the Cleveland
infield played back. Wheat scored
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
POLE IS STEADIER
THAN RIVAL, SLABBERS

Brooklyn, n. Y, October 5.-A
comparison of pitchers in the first
game of the world series shows
that Coveleskie of Cleveland threw
the ball up to the batters only S5
times in nine innings, while the
total for his three Brooklyn oppon-
ents was 112. Marquard threw so
times in innings, MamauX 26 in
, and Cadore in l.
Coveleskie, although yielding the
same number of hits as the rival
Brooklyn pitchers, was much stead
ier than Marquard or Mamaux.
COveleskie threw "a balls, Marquard
81, Mamaux Q and Cadore 2, while
their respective totals for missed
strikes were %, 81, 10 and l. The
Brooklyn batters fouled off nine
pitches for strikes and the Cleve-
land men II. Only one foul oc-
CURED after two strikes were on
the batter and that was made by
J. Johnston of Brooklyn in the first
inning.
Only six Cleveland men went out
on flies. while II Brooklyn batsmen
went out by the air route. Each
side had 13 men grounding OUT.
Marquard never pitched less than
10 balls an inning and doubled that
number in the second when he be-
came unsteady after konetchy's
error let Burns score. Coveleskie's
total in the seventh and eighth in
ninEs was 13 each.
Marquard had four strikeouts,
Coveleskie three, and Mamaux
three, all of which came in the
seventh when he relieved Marquard.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
MONARCHSOF
TOCLASH
Jim Bagby and Burleigh
Crimes Picked to Start/
End Game of Series.

New York. Oct, 5.-Sergt. Jim
Bagby and Burleigh Grimes. pitch
ing monarchs for the 1920 season
in their respective leagues. will
probably be pitted against each
other in the second game of the
world series tomorrow.
Disappointed by the failure of his
left-handed star, Rube Marquard, to
bring victory in the opening bat
tie. Manager Robertson, of the
Dodgers. has signified his intention
of calling upon Grimes to even
things up with the Indians.
Bagby, who is the possessor of
thirty-one victories for the season,
is almost a certain starter for Man
ager Speaker.
II both stars are in form, the
game should be a brilliant duel.
1t was largely the work of the
two pitchers which kept their teams
ahead in the hard fight for the PEN
nant, and they have been consid-
cred the aces in the hole" for
the big series.
II Bagby can return a victory
tomorrow, the Clevelanders will
have a decided edge over their Ri
walls, and only wonderful work by
the Brooklyn team will enable 1t
to win the championship.
Should Manager Robertson change
his mind and decide to use another
left handler. it is probable that Sher-
rod Smith will get the call.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
[]>[]

while Burns was throwing out
Honey at first. Coveleskie taking
the throw. Kilduff struck out. One
run, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jameson batted for Evans. Olson
threw out Jameson at first. Mamaux
took wamby's bunt and threw him
out at first. Johnston knocked
down Speakers grounder and threw
him out at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Jameson went into left field for
Cleveland. Speaker robbed Kreuger
of a three base hit with a wonder
full catch. Mitchell batted fer Ma
maux and got a single into right
field. Neiss ran for Mitchell. Olson
walked. Johnston popped to Gardner.
Grifhth forced Olson. Wamby to
Sewell. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
NINTH INNING.
Cadore went into the box for
Brooklyn. Smith batted for Burns.
Kilduff threw out Smith at first.
Gardner grounded out to Honey.
Johnston batted for Wood. Cadore
tossed out Johnston at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith went into right field and
Johnston played first base for
Cleveland. Wheat was thrown out
at first, Johnston to Coveleskie.
Myers flied out to Speaker, who
made another nice catch. Honey
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
CHAPMAN'S WIDOW
TOGET FULL SHARE

Brooklyn. N Y. Oct. 5.-The
Cleveland players held a meeting
today and voted Ray Chapman's
widow one full share OF CIeveland's
end of the purse.
The Indians, true TO the spirit
that enabled them to hght to a
pennant against all kinds Of odds.
declared that the playing OF the
late Ray Chapman was one OF the
big features of the clubs success.
and each player decided 10 contrib
ute an equal portion Of his share
to make up an allotment for Mrs.
Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman is the daughter ot
a wealthy CIevelander, and it was
said this afternoon that she Will
not consent to such action on the
part of the ball players. 1t was
decided that in the event she re-
fuses to accept the share. her por-
tion will be turned over by Iris
Speaker to the fund for the build
ing Of a Ray Chapman memorial
in CleN Gland.