davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
GO TO THE RESCUE

Don't Wait tin It's To Late-FOIIow
the Example of Smyrna Citizen
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble NAV
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Smyrna citizen will show YOU
how to 90 to the rescue.
Mrs. J. Shelton, Union ST., saws:
"My personal experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has shown them to be a
good kidney medicine. They brought
prompt relief from backache with
which was troubled. bought Doans
at Charles. B. SWANS Drug Store.
and am glad to recommend them.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same hat
Mrs. Shelton had. F0ster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

To-Day as always, you are buying a
car of exceptional value.
You buy more power with the
Nash Six due to its Perfected
Valve-in-Head Motor.
You buy comfort and convenience
beyond the ordinary.
lou buy really exceptional beauty
OF design and finish.
And you buy car with the high
character of its performance prov
ed beyond question.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13

The Nash Motors Company KnOha Wisconsin
No Reduction in Nash Truck Prices
ne IOnO"ng present prices on both Nash
PASSENGER CAR PRICES
5-pasnge ar
roadster car SIS75
4pssenger pasenger coupe
TRUCK
OnetOn Chassis
chassis .....$25
Prices F. OBJ KenOsha
Smyrna times., 1920-10-13
A STATEMENT

Our policy has 1EtV0ys been To o,i,,9
Fhe consumer the beSf dufonobiEo
ana 0eSf truck we could build at
me tedSf possible cost. We h0pe
never asked a dollar more, simply
because we could ger IL.
In vietV of the fact thar there isno
reduction today in fIIe price of ma
teTI0LS or labor entering info Nash
products, and that there is no Dos
SIO1iffy OF any reduction for Some
EfIIIe 10 come thar can SubSf0nfiaIF,,
QDecf manufacturing costs. me
Pohcy OF The Nash Motors Conn
p0HytVfub 10 absolutely p1ldinf0i,,
as present prices on both oasSeg1-
ger cars and trucks TO az least Juiv
ISF, 1921. O'V
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
ENGINEERS POSTPONE
MEETlNG-HOPE TO HAVE
HERBERT HOOVER HERE.

Rush J. White chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting of the Col
umbia section Of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgi-
cal engineers. stated this morning
that the meeting has been post
poned until November 10 and 20;
that the committee is hopeful of
having Herbert Hoover at the
meeting and it is for that reason
that the meeting has been post
poned. Mr. Hoover is president of
the institute and has given assur-
ance that he will attend the meet
ing IL possible. The meeting VIII
be held at Kellogg with probably
a session at Wallace. Papers of
unusual interest will be read and
discussed. and the session will
close with a banquet The Column
bia section includes Idaho, Wash
ington and eastern Oregon. Asso-
ciated with Mr. White in the COM
mittee on arrangements are Roy
Wethered. Sydney L. Shonts and
Stanly A. Easton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
ABSENT VOTERS.

The republican state central COM
mittee has issued a circular giving in
structions regarding the absent vot-
er's law which should be understood
by all persons who will not be at
home on election day.
ANY voter" the instructions read,
knowing that he is to be absent on
the day of election may at any time,
not more than Is days before the
election. call at the office of the coun-
ty auditor and obtain a ballot, voting
it at said Office and sealing it and de-
posting it with said officer, before
leaving his home This plan obviates
the necessity of using the mail in
sending the official ballot to the vot-
err and having it returned by him"
The law provides that ballots voted
by absent electors must be delivered
by the county auditor to the election
judges of the precinct in which the
voter is registered. The judges open
the ballot on the day of election.
The ballot may be sent in by mail.
if the voter is not able to be at home
on or previous to election day The
application blank for a ballot (Which
may be obtained from the county aud
itor) must be sworn to before a duly
authorized officer, reads the law.
The voter then marks his ballot and
mails it in a registered envelope to
the county auditor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
WESTERN UNION LEASE
HAS GOOD SHOOT OF HIGH
GRADE LEAD-SlLVER ORE.

Leasers on the Western Union
have opened a fine shoot of lead
silver ore, reported to be in places
fully Is inches wide A car of this
ore is now being loaded for ship
ment. The shoot was originally
found i'm drifting easterly from
the main crosscut i'm what was
formerly known as the Aurora
Sampson ground. 1t was regard
ed then as a highly promising
showing. but nothing was done to-
ward developing it at that time.
After completing the Aurora drift
the company entered into a lease
with four experienced miners and
jig men. who are stopping the ore
and are apparently in line TO
make "A good profit In some
places the ore is said to be over 20
inches thick and almost free
from waste carries no zinc and
has an exceptionally high value in
silver. The Western Union com
pany is understood to be prepar-
ing to do considerable prospect
ing with a diamond drill The
property is situated in Revenue
gulch. about two miles northwest
of Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
lNTERSTATE-CALL
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
HERE FOR TWO WEEKS.

John Borg, of New York. pres
ident of the Consolidated Inter
state Callahan Mining company,
accompanied by Mrs. Borg, arriv-
ed from the east last Saturday.
They were met here by c. w.
Newton, manager of the Inter
state Callahan, and proceeded at
once to the mine in his car, where
they will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Newton for prob
ably two weeks. This is Mr..
Borg's first visit to the mine since
his election to the presidency of
the company, and it is his purpose
at this time to familiarize himself
with the extensive property in
terests of the company and its
system of operation. On his way
west Mr.. Borg stopped at Duluth
to confer with Mile Bunnell, sec
ond vice president and treasurer
of the company; at Minneapolis to
confer with NJ. G. Rodearmel, first
vice president and at Grand
Forks, s. D., for a conference with
s. $ Titus, a director
Mr. Borg has accepted an invi-
tation to address the Wallace
board of trade at the noon lunch
con next Monday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
TWO PIONEERS PASS AWAY.

A message was received yesterday
by j. W. Winner secretary of the Elks
lodge announcing the death of J. T.
(Tom) Argyle at his home in Ocean
Park, Cal, on October il, after an
illness of about two weeks. Mr. Ar
gyle was a widely known and highly
esteemed pioneer of the Occur d'Alene
district, having arrived on the North
Side in 1884, where he engaged in
placer mining for several years. He
served one term as county commits
sioner, having been elected in 1886 A
few years later he moved to Wallace
and was subsequently elected assess
or and tax collector Mr.. Argyle NOV
ed to southern California some Is
years ago He retained property in
terests in this city and made occa-
sional visits to this city. He was
about IS years of age and is survived
by his second wife and three children
by his first wife
Even Mcintosh, for many years a
prominent citizen Of this county, max
ing his home in Kellogg, died in San
Diego. Cal. on October This in
formation was contained in a letter
received by J. E. clyde yesterday. The
death of Mr. Mcintosh was not unex-
pected, as he has for many years been
afflicted with tuberculosis and it was
for this that he moved to southern
California. He served one of two
terms as county commissioner, and it
was during his administration, assO-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Turning Out Fine
Grade of Con-
CentrateS
AN IMPORTANT RAISE
Connect Lower With Upper
Tunnel--Creek Free From
Danger of Pollution

"HE BIG CREEK Mining COM
pany this week shipped a As
ton car of concentrates which
will return high values in lead
and silver. This shipment is the pro-
duct OF ore taken from the dump
where there is quite a large accumu-
lation of second class ore as a result
OF hand sorting prior TO the cOnstruc-
ton of the mill 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the shipment this week
marks the beginning of regular pro-
duction that will continue for many
years. In speaking of the operations
by the Big Creek company G. Scott
Anderson. president and manager.
stated that arrangements have been
made and work is now being carried
out on line of development that will
add considerable territory to the inn
mediate stopping possibilities. The
raise that is being carried along with
the stope from the lower tunnel is
being pushed forward with the ultim-
ate view to connecting with the tun-
mel next above, a distance of some
$50 feet From this raise intermedi-
ate levels will be opened along the
vein which will expose and make
available largely increased ore re-
serves and make possible a larger
shipping tonnage from the mine
Mill on Full Time.
The mill, which has a capacity of
rs tons per day, is now running full
time and is turning out a fine shipping
product. incidentally it is interesting
to note how successfully the manage
ment has overcome the interference
with milling operations due to the in
junction proceedings instituted by the
Kellogg Power and Water company
soon after the mill was completed
The water company alleged that the
operation of the mill was polluting the
water of Big creek and rendering il
unfit for domestic use. Following the
hearing the court issued an order re-
straining the Big Creek company from
depositing mill water in the creek,
thus putting it up to the manage
ment to devise some plan to comply
with the order of the court without
imposing heavy expense upon the
company or subiecting it to serious
loss of time. This was speedily and
accomplished by the con-
struction of a flume that diverts the
mill water to a point removed from
the creek which renders contamina-
ton of the water practically impossi-
BILE. Thus everything is progressing
finely for the Big Creek company in
both mine and mill and. the outlook is
promising for early profits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Gooding Speaks at Kellogg Saturday
Evening--Nugent Would Turn State
Over to Nonpartisan League

FRANk r. Gooding. republican
r candidate for United States SEN
ator Will speak in Kellogg next
Saturday evening. October l6.
This viii be the only formal speech
that he viii make in this county. al
though it is probable if time permits
that he will visit other parts of the
district in order to meet the voters i'm
person and extend his acquaintance
Mr. Gooding's opponent spoke in both
Kellogg and Wallace, devoting most of
his attention to the discussion of the
league of nations. and it is presumed
that Mr.. Goodng viii also give con-
siderable attention to that subject
For this reason all those who heard
Senator Nugent should also hear Mr.
Goodng, thus getting the republican
version of that much discussed cove
nant of the league of nations. Then
there is the other league which Sen
ator Nugent passed up, but to which
Mr.. GOoding will doubtless give much
attention-the nOnpartisan league.
Because the people of this county have
not been brought in close contact with.
the nonpartisan league 1t would be
foolish to assume that we are not just
as vitality concerned in checking the
ruinous growth of the organization in
this state as are the people of the ag-
ricultural sections AS a matter OF
fact from a selfish standpoint, we are
more concerned. and for reasons that
should be thoroughly understood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

ion can the mining industry expect
with the state controlled by the non
partisan league and the I. w. w?
Bear i'm mind that Senator Nugent
has the support of the nonpartisan
eague. and that through his influence
nonpartisan league candidates have
been placed on the democratic ticket;
that while the regular democratic
candidate for governor has refused to
withdraw i'm favor of the nonpartisan
league candidate it is reasonable to
assume that he will not have the sup
port of THE democratic organization
which is controlled by Nugent, and
that the real contest will be between
the nonpartsan league candidate and
Governor Davis. In this situation the
duty of every citizen of this county is
clear irrespective of party amliation.
A vote for Davis is "A vote for the
protection of the industry upon which
we depend is a vote for law and
against disorder; is a vote for Ameri-
canism and against radicalsm. The
combination between Nugent and the
nonpartisan league makes the election
OF Walters, the democratic candidate,
impossible, and vote for him is an
indirect vote for the nonpartisan lea
que candidate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

And the duty to vote the straight
republican county ticket is equally
clear In the ordinary administration
of county government the republicans
have shown the highest order of eff
cheney in all departments while in
times of disorder when protection
must be given person and property.
and it is necessary to enforce the law
with firm courage and fairness the re-
publican officers have ever met the
preserved order and in
srred a feeling Of security through
out the county. These are matters of
the highest importance to every citi-
zen and should control their action
when preparing their ballots. Repub-
licanism stands for respect for law
and the faithful performance of Off
eial duties. IT means the same thing
IN nation state and county. If repub-
Iican rule is good in the nation and
state, il is equally good in the county
and it lis even more essential. for il is
In the county that the people are
brought into closer touch with those
clothed with official authority and are
more intimately concerned with the
manner i'm which they perform their
iuties. Forget at least this year. when
democracy is discredited throughout
he land that time-worn talk about
-oting for the man Vote the entire
ticket OF the party that stands for
.apable and responsible government.
u county state and nation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

Mike Columbo came over from the
Amazon Dixie yesterday. He has just
completed assessment work for the
Liberty Copper company which owns
a group of claims joining the Amazon
Dixie upon which the vein has been
explored by a drift of several hundred
feet and which shows considerable
high grade copper ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Slovenian.

crosscut 400 feet on the Slovenian,
near Wardner. has completed the in
stallation Of air pipe 900 feet up to
the face of the tunnel and is now
ready to begin breaking ground. Air
for power is obtained from the Bum
ker Hill & Sullivan company, connec-
ton being made with the Last Chance
compressor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
DR.. BRYAN ADDRESSES
WALLACE BOARD TRADE
lOAHo'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
STANDING COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED.

The chief feature of the weekly
luncheon of the Wallace board of
trade last Monday was an address by
Dr. f. A. Bryan, commissioner of edu-
cation for the state of Idaho, who is
here attending the teachers institute,
representing the five northern coun-
ties. Dr. Bryan quoted the statement
made by a congressman from west
ern state that the education of the
youth is the paramount duty of the
state, and he gave much information
showing how well Idaho is meeting
that duty. He pointed out that Idaho
was distinctive in having all of its
schools, from the grades to the high
est institutions of learning, under the
supervision of a single board of edu-
cation, and another unusual feature
he said was that the schools for the
deaf and dumb, the blind, and the
school for incorrigibles are also under
the control of the state board of edu-
cation These schools are generally
classed as eleemOsynary, but as mat
ter of fact DR.. Bryan said they were
strictly educational and the Idaho law
was right in CHASING them as such
and placing them under the direction
of the board of education The speak
er gave much information regarding
the sources of revenue for the support
of the schools and the cost per pupil.
DR.. Bryan referred to the fact that
Wallace had twice been honOred by
having a member of the board of edu-
cation selected from this city, the first
one being Herman J. Rossi and the
second the present incumbent Ram
sey M. Walker He approved the law
placing the entire educational system
in the hands of one board.
Standing Committees.
President Macl1ey announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year. The list includes three
new committees, public affairs, inmi-
grafton and good roads:
PUBLICITY H. McEvers, A. J.
Dunn, Dan Greenberg, J. J. Murphy
.. w Cook.
Membership-H. c. McAllister, H. /
H. Ross, w. F. Shanahan, D. G. Dono-
loe Robert Hunt.
Public Welfare-Dr. c. r. Mowery /
Percy Frazier, Geo. w. Walker A. l. /
3ramhall, DR.. J. R. Bean.
Entertainment-Harr Marsh, John |
}. Greusel, Jesse Freeman, J. c. Boyd I
l. w. Evans. /
Traffic and Industrial-Platt Nor
.ow. W. J. Sullivan, Jack White, S. p. /
7airweather, A. r. Mcdonald, F. F. /
Brewer, D. c. Russell.
Public Affairs-A. p. Ramstedt F. I
L. Quigley, A. d. Wallace M. A. Cor
Ter, s. L. Shonts.
Northumberland ]. Rossi, T.
u. Owen, G. T. Edmiston, L. E. Han
ey. Percy Maggy.
Good Roads-E R. Denny F. E.
stone S. G. Garrett, James e. Hart
ey, Theo Wellman.
Finance-R. T. Strachan J. w. Wi
ner, Paul Leuschel.
Night School.
c. w. Walker, chairman of the COM
nittee to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY /
Il establishing a night school, re-
,orted that he had conferred with the
chool board on the subject and that
urther time was desired before sub
hitting final report.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

ciated with Fremont Rowe. present
county commissioner, and Judge l. 3.
Cowen that the handsome court house
was built Mr. Mcintosh was a citi-
zen of the highest type and had
wide circle Of friends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
North Star.

Geo. w. Dougherty, manager of the
North Star Mining & Development
company. states that two men will
start work on the company's property
near Black Cloud today. The trestie
across the road to provide a dump
has been rebuilt. The company ex-
poets to continue development work
all winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
GULCH SHOW
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
RECALLS THE DAYS OF OLD,
THE DAYS OF GOLD, THE
DAYS OF 49,"

Wallace is living in the old west
again this week. Slippery Gulch" is
wide open. The gambler in the fan
tastic garb that characterized that
gentry in days when the west was
really wild is again operating in the
open, booze flows freely again, while
the blare of a jazz orchestra combin-
ed with these strange and almost for
gotten surroundings transport in
memory old timers back to the good
old days of the early west, at the same
time giving the younger generation a
realistic view of what they missed by
being born after the romance of life in
the west had departed. large tent
occupying the street in front of How
arth hall forms an inviting entrance
to the big show A bar tender is kept
busy serving a steady thrOng, while
along the opposite wall a row OF tables
presided over by skillful dealers at
tract crowds eager to retrieve their
fortunes through the quick process Of
fered by roulette, faro, stud poker,
black jack and other devices to ac-
commodate the varying tastes and
purses of the patrons, the minimum
wager permitted being $1,000 in Slip
perry Gulch currency and with no up
ward limit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

Practical example is always the
most effective argument Living in
mining district, we are naturally in
terested in the conditions that prevail
in other mining districts and should
profit by their experience. SO at this
time when the alliance formed be-
tween democratic leaders headed by
Senator Nugent and the nonpartisan
league threatens to turn the state gov
eminent over to the nonpartisan lea
que and the radical elements associat-
ed with it, it is well to take a look at
the mining situation at Butte and if
possible avoid the disaster that has
befallen that great and once prosper
Gus metropolis Having harassed the
mines of Butte with strikes to enforce
unreasonable, unjust and outrageous
demands to a point that has reduced
the payroll of Butte from upwards Of
$1,000 to hardly 5000 men, the l. w. w.
has now openly joined forces with the
nonpartisan league in Montana to
capture control of the government of
Montana, and with that accomplished
the radical gang will be in position to
enforce it's demands, which would
mean the complete strangulation of
the mining industry of Butte and 9TH
err mining districts of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Judae Forney Here.

Judge James H. Forney of Moscow.
democratic candidate for justice of the
supreme court, is in the city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

What has happened in Butte viii
happen in the Occur d'Alene district if
the nonpartisan league is successful
in Idaho on November >. The l. w.
w is the active ally OF the nonparti-
san league Through the fearless and
faithful activity of the peace officers
OF this county and throughout the
state, the l. w. w. has been held in
check to a greater extent than in the
neighboring states, but no one should
be deceived into believing that the
vicious element has been stamped out.
It is here and only awaits the success
of the nonpartisan league to restore it
to activity. and to make Idaho, and
particularly the. Coeurd'Alene district
the Mecca for a motley crew of mall
contents in other states who are ever
new fields in which to foment
trouble and destroy legitimate indus
try. This is no exaggeration, and it
is folly for the people of this county
to ignore the danger. We have had
our share of radicalism in the past,
and it is the part of wisdom for MS to
be warned in time in order to avoid
a repetition of our experience in
more intensified form. What protec-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.50@7.75o.
Zinc, 7.40@7.50c.
Silver, 99Iso.
Copper, 17Is@ 1890.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

CONTINUED on Page 81