davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
Wontattd.
0aubiaIa u6iaf SSr,

Sanbialg nSiat. Sra asenturet /
Eoplar melbes, of Der iaar life piI
blipe noget Salg al 2anb paa Snoics
nerreierpationen foreno lent paa So.
item. Igentitrets GmbeosnGno Il
ger, at BET life bill bore iii rogelt
Nptte fsr gplingen er io,gt, ba Der
fsr life err nogcn Senge fIanbt 5olf l
oenne Gel al Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
Colorado.
Snebulofamp paa Bites Beat. {

Colorado Springs melbes, at Der
forleben Dag llo,iGnpeoes Ell mere
END alminoelig beftig 9anlp meo
Sneboloe oppe paa BifeS Beaf, toet
s. 6. 8iQiamS al n9pnte gp unhrr
benne SneboISsfannp miiteoe fit enc
Die. @iqiamS bapbe maattet trrtfe
itg tilbage nnber ct beftiet goutbar'
benlent, og bap5e taeet Stilina | en-
betpbelig Nfitanb nebe paa Sielo'
ifraaninaen, GA ban rammebes lige |
giet at en- Snebolb, Tom en- apinoe
l9neere pppe bapbe frpitet foriparli9
iamnier % fnitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
SQinots.

gbuufat ifnbt i &etten. Retop iom
9ommer CHARLES 81. @tcSonalo peo
&etten / Chicago bapbe iosnrt Yoll'
,ibetient Sarrp o. &enoge 10 Sa.
aes Tenaiel for Of bape bit Joragt
for &etter, traf 8etienten Ell &epol'
Der GA itprtebe fremoper moo Don't
merI9Set. 9ommerm frsb ino I'M.
Der fin YuIt, og aellogg nsiehe tis
ioa n,eo at lure flere Sfub moo ao'
nnfot 9emuel gcflep, bporpaa ban
nenSte Iaabenet moo iia ielp. Sar'
Csortirttes paa iiSite Sioe')
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

liggerbe Silfplbe itaar bel belit til De
Getsl9rbe at uolegge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
IMPERIAL RAISE LOOKS
FAVORABLE FOR ORE BODY
HARD BURKE QUARTZlTE

The showing at the Imperial is
regarded decidedly favorable for
"a large body of ore The raise
that is being made from the lower
tunnel has been extended over 30
feet and there has been more or
less galena i'm evidence from the
time the work started The entire
top of the raise is now impregnat-
ed with lead-silver ore and i'm
places it is of commercial grade.
The raise is being made in Burke
quartzite and recently il has be-
come SO hard that progress is
rather slow 1t is the opinion of
the management that the hard
formation will prove to be the
casing of the vein. and the con-
tinuous ore that is being encoun-
tered is regarded as a most favor
able indication that body of ore
viii be found when the vein is
reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
T is NOT NECESSARY
TO FILE ANY NOTICE
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

The law extending the time for
doing annual assessment work on
mining claims does not require
claim owners to file notice of
intention to hold their claims with
the county recorder The law
simply allows six months more
time in which the work may be
done for the year 1920. 1t is evi-
dent that many claim owners
have a misunderstanding of the
law in that respect for Harry A.
Rogers county recorder states
that many notices of intention to
hold mining claims are being sent
TO him for record The rights of
claim owners who have not per-
formed their assessment work are
perfectly secure for another six
months. and the only thing for
them to do is to see that the work
is done on or before the first day
Of July 1921
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

Another bright spot in the future Of
mining in the Occur d'Alene district is
the reasonable certainty that the next
congress which will assemble in
March will place a tariff on lead and
zinc which will preserve the home
market for the home producers. If
there are those who are disposed to
minimize the importance of a protec-
tive tariff with respect to lead and
zinc, it is only necessary for them to
recall that during the summer that
the European war broke out the price
of the metals had dropped so low
that the mining companies were on
the verge of closing down and all of
them did curtail their output to an
extent that threw many men out of
employment. That was at time, too
when Mexico was suffering the throes
OF revolution which practically stop
ped all mining and the flow of lead
and zinc across the line into this
country With a stable government
established. Mexican lead and zinc
viii now find it's chief market in this
country unless a tariff is placed upon
tho metals sufficient to cover the diff
ference in cost of production in Mex
leo and the United States. Assurance
has been given that congress will pass
such a tariff law. and even now an
amendment has been offered to the
pending emergency tariff bill which
would place a tariff of IL cents per
pound on ores containing 25 per cent
zinc, cents on more than 25 per cent
cents on zinc in blocks or pigs
and 2ls cents on zinc sheets. This is a
iair indication of what may be ex-
pected in the way Of a tariff on zinc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

In this connection it is well to grasp
the full significance of the announce
ment by the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
company that it will soon begin the
construction of a zinc refining plant
at an initial cost of s1,OOO,O OO Com
panies do not invest in enterprises of
that character in a has been" mining
district On the contrary, the mere
fact that the plant will be established
is positive evidence that the field has
been thoroughly investigated and that
it has a great productive future. The
building of this plant will have a di-
rect and powerful influence in devel-
oping the zinc resources of the dis
trict 1t will remove at once the heavy
handicap of high freight charges on
long hauls to the reduction plants of
the middle west and east, a handicap
which only a few properties could
successfully carry even under the
most favorable market conditions.
The Bunker Hill zinc plant will pro-
vide a market in the district for zinc
and will eventually advance the Occur
d'Alene district to position of first
Importance as a producer of zinc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
RAINBOW.

The Rainbow Mining company. in
order to do the annual assessment
work on its property on Shields gulch,
about three and a half miles west of
this city, has let a contract to drift
100 feet on what is called the Sun
shine vein. parallel to the vein upon
which most of the Development work
has been done. A tunnel has been run
about 40 feet on this vein and Mr..
Austin says the face of the drift
shows about three feet of quartz and
iron with q little gray copper scatter
ed through it,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Present Conditions
Better Than in
Other Districts
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT
Bunker Hill Zinc Plant and
Protective Tariff on
Lead and Zinc

- f COURSE business is quiet
in the Occur dAlene district
Two mines are closed down.
reducing the usual payroll 10
the extent of about $50 men. Com
pared with prewar times. there is lit
tie development work going on
throughout the district, and it Is not
likely that these conditions will be
materially changed during the winter
But after ALL our condition is not half
as bad as it might be- nor halls as bad
as it actually is in mining sections in
Montana, Utah, Arizona and other
states With the exception of two,
all the mines of the district are work
ing full handed and assurance has
been given that they will continue to
operate. This means that at least
$500 men are on the payrolls of the
producing mines, and there are prob
ably 500 more engaged in leasing Op-
erations and development work. This
means that approximately $45OO0O is
paid out in wages in this district
every month, to say nothing of the
large sum that is disbursed by the
companies in the purchase of mining
material and supplies. If these facts
were borne in mind, there would be
less harping about dull times, for as a
matter of fact all the elements are
here to maintain fairly good business
conditions even now in the
winter of our discomfort" And we
know that conditions will not be .
worse and we also know that we can
look forward with absolute confidence /
to a revival of mining activity in the
spring and to a rapid expansion of the
mining industry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
COLUMBUS.
Men Return to Work Following the
Christmas Vacation.

Men Return to Work Following the
Christmas Vacation.
Victor Carlson. foreman in charge
Of development work for the Column
bus Mining company accompanies by
six men, returned to the property on
Eagle creek the first of the week af-
ter an enjoyable Christmas layoff. In
the case of Mr.. Carlson. the vacation
was an especially happy one for we'd
ding bells mingled with the merry
chimes of Christmas. He was mar
ried to Miss Clara Bergman in Spo-
kane and his bride accompanied him
to the Columbus property, which will
be their home This happy event
seems to explain why Mr.. Carlson
gave unusual attention to the con-
struction of new quarters at the mine
which were completed just before the
holidays. The new building having
heen completed and all outside work
rounded up work underground will
row be pushed to the limit both in
the Original tunnel and the crosscut
which is being run to the vein that is
exposed in the creek. This vein
should be reached within a few weeks
and the outlook is regarded very fav-
orable for ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
MORNING CLUB GETTING
A LARGE MEMBERSHIP
OFFICERS AND SPECIAL COMMIT
MISREPRESENTATION
OF MEMBERS.

Since the formal opening of the
Morning club at Mullan two weeks
ago, the organization has been com
pleted, membership fees announced
committees appointed and the SPLEEN
aid institution is now fairly started
on its career that will bring pleasure
to the employees of the Morning mine
and the people of Mullan, and rebound
to the lasting credit and honor of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company.
The Morning club is an asset of ire
mendous value to the town of Mullan,
a fact that is evidently fully appreci-
ated, judged by the large number
who are taking membership. The
employees of the company will find the
club an ideal place to spend a few
hours when off shift, while the vari-
GUS committees viii arrange for fire.
quent tournaments, which will include
bowling boxing, wrestling, basket ball
indoor baseball, checkers, chess,
pinochle pool, billiards. etc. many of
which will be participated in by the
women as well as the men, The au-
ditorium will be used also for civic
and patriotic meetings and entertain
nients. but will not be available for
ordinary commercial purposes.
Officers and Executive Committee
Following are the officers and mem
bers of the executive committee
President Frederick Burbidge. gen
eral manager of the Federal Mining
& Smelling company; vice president
Michael Murray, superintendent of
the Morning mine; second vice presi-
dent. Archie ellis: treasurer Thos
NJ. Owen. assistant general manager
of the Federal These with d. c. Nc
Donald. Andrew Strom and DR.. d. e.
Keys constitute the executive com
mittee The committee elected Harry
c. Burns secretary and assistant
treasurer f. F. Ellard was elected
manager of the club, and c. n Brady /
athletic director
Special Committees.
Bowling-C. ID. Miller. chairman; /
r. A. Mcleod. Harold Carson and
Harry Hogan
Athletics Chas X Cartwright,
hartman; w. z. McEachren, Glen
Nheatley Earl Taft and G. F. Monroe
Buildng-M p. Dalton, chairman;
r. Mitchell and Charles Fite.
Entertainment-H. L. Hanson,
hartman; A. Hutton Chas. Johnson
- c. Kendrick NJ r. Curran, Alex
'razier and II. =. Wilcox.
Educational-H. H. Hoffman, chair
nan; O. A. Riedel j. p. Wilcox, IT. w
INGALLS, and A. J. Lusan
Ladies committee-Mrs. j. 3. VIII
OK. chairman; Mrs NJ Murray. Mrs
= s Scobee Mrs. c. K. Cartwright,
irs. O. A. Riedel. Mrs. J. b. Connell,
Irs. c. w Ingram Mrs. w. e.
hughes, Mrs. John Foss and Mrs. H. ,
. Hanson.
Membership.
Employees of the Federal Mining & =
melting company and their wives
ritiation fee 81; monthly dues. soc
Children of employes-Boys 16 to
s and girls IS to IS, initiation fee
DC; monthly dues 25c.
Mont employees Of the Federal resi- !
cnts of Standardization fee, 50:
lonthly dues 81 or $40 per annum
Children of non employees Boys !
yer Is and under Is and girls over i
5 and under IS, initiation fee 81:
lonthly dues, SOC or IS per annum T
RAINBOW.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Snowstorm.

The annual meeting of the Snow
storm Mines Consolidated will be held
i'm the Old National Bank building,
Spokane. on Tuesday January IS. at
200 p. m for the purpose of electing a
board of directors and other business.
The Snow Storm mine, which is lOcat-
ed near Troy Mont. has been closed
down for some time on account of the
low prices of lead and zinc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
IDAHO CLAY DEPOSITS
SUBJECT OF BULLETIN
VALUABLE INFORMATION RE
GARDlNG IMPORTANT RE-
SOURCE OF STATE.

The Clays of Idaho" is the title of
bulletin No. , just issued by the state
bureau of mines and geology. The bull
letin contains much valuable inform
alton regarding a natural resource of
the state of which little has heretofore
been known. the development of which
gives promise of becoming the basis
OF important industrial enterprises.
The bulletin was prepared by Frank
II. Skeels mining engineer of this
city, who devoted several months last
year to investigations in various parts
of the state. Clays of economic value
We're found in Kootenai Benewah,
Latah, Washington and Cassia coun-
ties. and possibly in other parts of
the state detailed description of
each of the deposits is given, together
with a sketch showing the surround
ing characteristics. Tests of the clay
were made under the direction of
Hewitt Wilson, consulting ceramist of
the United States bureau of mines
and chemical analyses by J. IT. Jonte,
chemist of the state bureau of mines
and geology While the main body of
the report is the work of Mr.. Skeels,
the conclusions drawn from the tests
are credited to Mr. Wilson and DR.. r.
= Stull. of the ceramics station of
the United States bureau of mines at
Columbus, Ohio.
Contents.
The bulletin contains "A PAGES and
includes the following subdivisions in
addition to the Introductory bv Fran
els A. Thomson. secretary and execu-
tive of the state bureau of mines and
geology: Mature and Origin of
Clays," "CIay Minerals and Their In
fluence." classification of Claws"
General Description of Clays."
uses of and Hints for Prospecting
end Testing Clays." procedure of
Testing" and Location. Occurrence.
Field Characteristics. Analyses and
Economic Value of the Samples Test
ed" The bulletin is a fine example |
Of the practical benefits derived by
the state through the work of the /
state bureau of mines and geology. Tt /
brings to public notice a resource Of 1
The state and viii probably result I
eventually in the establishment OIL
plants for the manufacture of clay /
PRODUCTS. including common and orna-
mental bricks roof thing drainage
-Ile, paving brick. terra Gotta, pottery,
raiolica. crucibles. fire brick. etc.
Copies of Bulletin No . may be OBJ
aimed upon application to the state
al Moscow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

William Allen and ole Holt are do
ing the assessment work on the Bull
Pine sronp Of claims on Two Mile,
near Osburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

and lead. and it makes a most encour-
aging outlook for the producers Of
those metals in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.50@4.75e.
Zinc, 5.55@5.75e.
Silver, 99Lao.
Copper, 13@13He.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

- + COURSE business is quiet
in the Occur d'Alene district
Two mines are closed down,
reducing the usual payroll TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
why SOME FOODS
STARVE YOU
Rundown People Found to BE Suf-
icring From Lack of Nitaminrs---
Now Supplied ny New Yeast
Treatment ia Tablet Form

You can cat hearty meals all your nfe
and stiIi have 20 starved system, Scion
lists have no." learned that the most es-
scntiai M all faod clemcuts--Eiiami
are lacking iu most modern foods and
must be supplied iu special form unless
We are TO become weak and run down.
Vitamincs are tiny little vegetable organ
Eins that exert "a powerful Influence on
health and vitality. without them no food
viii uourish. uUl recently II has been
learned that oTiinsry yeast 10 almost EN-
the addition 0f Yeast 10 our dict renews
The health ot rundown people. aids In
building tissue and even causes signs ot
ola ago 10 diminish. Yeast has also prov
en- splendid remedy FOR skin troubles.
bolts aud piWpIes. Experiments iu the
greatest medical institutions have ostab-
silshed beyond question the miraculous re-
Suits Of yeast. taking. Eut All yeast is not
equally beneficial The common yeast
cake for instance. is only Iuakeshift
containing about 10 per cent starch and
The scientific yoasf remedy is concon-
tratiou of the liuuid brewers yeast. com
bined with tpuioH.
group Of chemists have AZ last evolved
new formula containing concentrated
yeast Of hugh Kituminr strength. combined
with iron aua other tonirs which make the
yeast more effective. This preparation in
convenient tablet form, lS called IRON.
IXEp YEAST, and is the approved vita
mine tonic treatment for run down toLd1-
tion, lack VI energy, neurasthenic synp.
lRDNlTEp YEAST costs but little more
by the dose than common yeast Each
package contains 30 days treatment and
costs only 81 CO. or only l0r day. ~ b.
lBuy a package ~ IkONlEEp YEAST TO.
day from your druggist You will feel the
good effects before you have halt finished
The first boz, Put up IA santiago form 10
directions f0r children tu each package.
colonial Drug store.-AdYt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25


from the writing rooms Of their
silcnt, clubs before the crusade
ended.
The Mother NJ one ur Them"
takes up their defense. She admits
her son is some. even many. ot the
thinEe old Etoulan charges, 'hul
the war did it,
II he ls iudcpcudcnt rasu,I uu-
conventional Gs he uul,ubtcdN
lS)." she writca ahc Is also a,rolrhi
honoia, HE and clenp ulndrd. "A voun,
man who can bp trusted and rs.
apcctcd. and his many friruda arcm
all very much OF tho sam, t,pr.
After all these are tho thIure ina,
really matter. ana ! fnu to lind tho
intolerance Of AUTHORITY tbtf r,pst
OF your corrcspondrpte ,omplllu of %
~. a.. ,,..,...... ., N....,,.
~ w ~ ~ W '''''
SIR SIdngN Low, hlw',Il oi ihr o'd
schuoI, and cri'c ana puhl'.", or
high standing. r"m"s Z" ln' o'i'n'.
or i'daN. ii' say" IhaI rh'l'N yen
tomen' nave been truping into the
newspapers thn' u ~ very snd about
thc manners. h'h'Nl"I ana tu'Ih'.
ter on 'h' young toIN about mem
For ln, par, me- s'!". y 'h'nE
same or the differences are not
Nmp''m' or a'''d'n'' "u' improve
meht
Youthful manners aJo little
rough and ',iHusl'-9u modern
manners arc when thcy meet 10
young lady they say. 'Chpurlu. old
thug instead of Madam your most
phcdicnt. nr something of that kind
They smoke pipes u drawing rooms
and cigarettes everywhere. their
speech Is largely made up of rather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Why Not Ostracize the Constant Momher?

talk for natural lifetime what
cares he whether the subject b. I'm
lcrCstinw 10 anyone cl1p. eo long as
he has \ docilo listener iu the grip
OF a mctaphorical Tslt- Nelson ~
the listeners weak struggles being
futile and uu8vlniuC?
Yet the tsikatiSv yBhOu commits
no act and says no word thSt even
implies apimeGs:y towards his yic-
tim lie speaks freely of other per-
sons, but seldom mentions any ot his
listeners friends. Every time the
captive starts to leave. his captur
suddenly thinks ot new subject
,hat ne believes win ryryr mere iu-
tcrcstinE than the one ON which he
has been talking, md with wait
Just . minute want tO tell you
about this recalls the departing
one Tor another painful hour
Roth 'hc polltcnosa aud he pa.
uCncc of tho listener. regardless NJ
his proficiency iu thcHc virtues. are
strained nearly to the breaking point.
He has nothing 20 say himself and
hv couldn't find an opportunity tu
say It II ho did How ho longs for
breath of fresh air and for sD-
Cludcd spot whore the stiffness is SO
Intense IL is oppressive. lie cuusigUs
the uncontrolled talkcr o. % pace
Il IL.
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