The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-23

Hill company He was promoted to
sergeant on the field of battle and
suffered from shell shock.
During the war the men were not
lnred away by the fanciful wages Of
fered at the shipyards; they remained
at Kellogg. where the conditions of
/ living have been made comfortable for
them. On the other hand, the com
pany did not shut down the mills and
smelter whenever the prices of the
metals dead and silver were so low
as to justify either curtailment of out
put or complete cessation from pro-
duction. They recognized their obi
cation to the community dependent
upon their enterprise The men who
served in the war were reemployed as
soon as they were demobilized many
OF them being promoted on their re-
turn. The various services of the
government took 2S9 men from the
company's payroll. The honor roll of
those who fell in battle included IT,
Their names are recorded here. for
they surely constitute a part of The
Bunker Hill Enterprise:
Lewis Newton Bailey, A. Glenn
Nichols Braxton Bigelow, Jacob Ny
bek, c. B. Russell Chester Robbins, E.
N. Carroll, Hubert Everton Roberts,
A. 1. Hough, John Skala, Simon Iver-
son, George Sparenburg, l. n Kemp
John b. Taylor, Arthur Gerald Lee
son, Cue Zoellner, Roy Meyerhoff.
ION the front wall of the companys
office these names are inscribed upon
a bronze tablet with the following
statement:
These men with two hundred and
ifty-four others, left their work here
10 fight for the right in She great war
ii 1914-191S. This memorial is placed
oy their grateful friends and fellow
workers as a testimony to their sacri- /
ice and service so CALAMITY and free /
y given that government of the peo-
de, by the people, for the people shall
lot perish from the earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton, of course, j
we're at the head of all the war ac-
ivities. Mrs. E;aston was county I
hartman of the Red Cross, head of I
he war risk insurance board, and of 5
he war relief work Any woman in !
he community could come to her not
S the managers wife, but as a wo- t
IAN, competent and sympathetic, and {
therefore, able to give the most intelli- I
ent advice in matters personal as f
'ell as public. On a cinema screen Ia
lw the notice: Keep up your war in c
lrance; don't neglect your family and 5
lture. See Mrs. S A. Easton' il
1.-THE company is wise in not run n
ing a store of its own; it operates Y
he light and water service; it estab- u,
shed the water supply for it's own b
it'll its system and use the water at il
per month per house. this rate be- II
e the one fixed by the state board il
public utilities The company pays
per cent of the school taxes, be- t,
Luse it's property is within the school a
strict, but it never raised any objec- Il
on to the erection of more school a
,uses. 1t may be said that the paw a
g and lighting typify the pleasant lee
lation between the town of Kellogg fp
Id the company, for the latter made Il
self responsible for the long stretch tV
well paved and well lighted avenue pl
at extends from the bridge to the pi
lelter. in
THE Bunker Hill property begins at d.
e edge of the town, where the west p;
lrd street crosses the flume. The OF
ncrete pillars of the bridge are sur III
)unted with pieces of galena, which h
We been cemented in place. These tr
Gees of ore have been Clipped by ia