davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23

while far away across mountain and
plain and the enemies of our country
had hauled down the flag and were
making war against the Union.
The stories of these pious priests
and the adventurous builder of the
Mullan road are rich in heroism, de-
votion loyalty and conservation, and
to know them and to perpetuate the
physical evidence of them is to make
better citizens of the people of today
and those of tomorrow In taking up
the matter the board of trade has
performed a valuable service and it
is hoped that the committee will pro-
coed as speedily as possible in work
ing out definite plans A visit to
these landmarks will make it plainly
apparent that steps for their preser-
walton has already been too long de-
layed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
LOOKOUT PASS ROAD AND THE
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL.

The county commissioners are de-
serving of commentator for their ac-
ton in joining the state in the CON
struction of the road over Lookout
pass The road should have been
built there in the first place, as the
present road crosses the Idaho Mon
tana divide at much higher eleva-
ton than Lookout, which, with the
timber through which it passes,
causes it to be closed by snow for at
least two months longer each year
than the Lookout pass. The new
road is to be constructed on a uni
form grade of per cent and the
same will prevail on the Montana
side making the trip across the di-
vide one of real pleasure both on ac-
count of the excellence of the road
and the scenic beauty along the way.
1t is evident now from the number
of tourists passing through this city
and taking advantage of the beauti-
full camp ground here at night that
the Yellowstone trail is proving to be /
the most popular highway in the /
northwest and when the Lookout /
road is completed it's popularity will 4
be greatly increased. The section be-
tween Missoula and Spokane, through
Mineral county. Montana, Shoshone
county and the famed Occur d'Alene
district and Kootenai county along
he shore of beautiful Lake Occur
i'Alene, is pronounced the most beau
iful from a scenic standpoint the
most interesting from an industrial
standpoint, and the most inviting E
rom a sportsman's standpoint of any
lart of the great transcontinental
highway from Plymouth Rock to Pu-
ct Sound This is the verdict of q
ourists passing through here both $
asst and west and all become per a
Istent boosters for the Yellowstone
.on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
HYPoTHEEK.
Drifting on Big Vein Shows Eneour-
aging Results.

Drifting on Big Vein Shows Encour-
aging Results.
Sam H. Linn. who has charge of
development work for the Hypotheek
Mining & Milling company has been
in the city several days this week
Since prosecuting the vein about 1000
feet west of the shaft, drifting has
proceeded easterly about 100 feet. A
stringer of quartz four or five inches
wide is being followed which carries
much oxidized iron and probably low
values in lead. The vein where cross
cut is about so feet wide, much of it
being badly broken and disturbed. but
there is a width of fully 20 feet I'M
disturbed in which the drift is being
run and in which the indications are
favorable for a body of ore. The drift
Is being run toward the shaft and
will attain a depth of about 500 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
TWIN FALLS WOMAN ON MOD
ERN FEMALE GARB.

High heels short skirts and other
reakish features of female dress
were frankly discussed by Mrs. Bur
ton Morse, of Twin Falls, in an ad-
dress last week in Salt Lake City be-
fore the convention of the Inter
mountain and Pacific states Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. We do not
know Mrs. Morse. but we are pleased
to know that she is an Idaho woman
and that she had the courage to eX-
pound the sane and wholesome truths
in the following extract
from her speech sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press:
81 want our young women to be
taught that they are not mems
playthings. but their companions.
want girls to be taught TO ap-
peal to mans intellect and to ac-
complish this we must change
our mode of dress. and when we
see 0oillttlAiiS M'NHliAit eNiNAAe tiAD
streets i'm tight skirts and high
heels its head gaudy with henna
or some other dyestuff hair all
fused out over her ears. we will
instantly recognize a x-female
and not woman, for a woman is
Gods production. and this de-
scribed something is the result of
mans handiwork Mothers who
permit their daughters to be so
dressed are preparing them for
the preface of marriage and not
for marriage itself"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN THE
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE.

Party platforms have agreed upon
the declaration that human labor is
not commodity, but neither party
platforms nor any other declarations
can overturn the law OF supply and
demand When carpenters bricklay-
ers. steel workers plumbers, etc, de-
manded wages that the public thought
too high in proportion to the amount
of work done the public quit buying
the labor of that class of workmen.
Any laborer can fix the rate of wages
he will accept but he can not compel
anyone else to pay the rate. Any
man who is DESTROYS of building a
house can state the wages he is will
ing to pay, but he can not force any
one to work at that rate. A practical
equilibrium in the labor and employ
ment market will be restored when
those who want work done and those
who want work to do can arrive at
the same ideas concerning the wage
to be paid and the amount of service
to be rendered for the wage. Aside
from a few selfish people, the country
in general believes in a fair days pay
for a fair days work, and. converse
Iy. a fair days work for a fair days
pay The sooner an approximate UNI
Outstanding can be reached, the soon
or the long-needed building program
will be started and the sooner the
army of unemployed will be at work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
MOVEMENT TO PRESERVE HIS
TORIc LANDMARKS.

In appointing a committee for the
purpose of devising a plan for the
preservation of the Old Mission
church. at the head of navigation OF
the Occur d'Alene river and the Null
Ian tree in Fourth Of July canyon,
the Wallace board of trade has start
ed a movement that should be heart
lily supported by the people of Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties They
are historic landmarks that speak
more eloquendy than words Of cour-
age. devotion and sacrifice by men
actuated 10y high purpose who pen
erated this then unknown territory
and raised the cross and the flag,
twin beacons of civilization. No man,
.t matters not what his religious
creed. can visit the Old Mission
,hurch and hear the story of its con-
'ruction without bowling his head in
'everence for the memory Of those
PRIESTS who erected it. A visit to the
'Iullan tree inspires a feeling of pride
md admiration for the gallant soldier
nd engineer who paused beneath it
o celebrate our national birthday
nd renew his loyalty to the flag,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23

ton of the provision abolishing the
extralateral rights, otherwise there
would appear to be no particular
reason for increasing the size. The
proposal to do the annual assessment
work on a basis of So per acre is
adopted apparently on the theory
that the owner Of a fractional claim
should not be required to make an
Expenditure as large as the owner of
a fun claim But as the value of a
claim is not determined by its SIZE
liz is doubtful whether this concession
is desirable. The present system has
worked very satisfactorily. If the en-
arged claim should be adopted, pos
sibiy basing the assessment work on
acreage would be justified; otherwise
the present system should remain
unchanged.
1t is safe to assume that the peo-
pie of the mining districts will vigor-
ously oppose the proposal to permit
claim owners to pay cash into the
land office in lieu of expanding it in
labor and Improvements on the
claims. Such a plan would prove
serious drawback in the development
of mines, would deprive many men of
employment, and would take from the
business men in the mining districts
an important part of their trade in
mining supplies. The present law re-
curing annual labor and improve
ments on mining claims has proved a
great advantage in the development
oil mining districts and should not be
changed.
The provision permitting operating
mining companies to secure surface
rights on large areas for dumping
is a good one, but it is
doubtful whether it would prove Of
practical benefit There are general
ly people in the mining districts who |
anticipate the needs of large COM
panies, with the result that anything
In the way OF government land not
covered 10y mining claims is usually
ned upon as agricultural land under
Inc benehcent provisions of the
homestead law and as literally con-
itrued by the interior department
The bill as whole should be thor
,ughly studied by the people of the
mining sections of the west in order
hat they may be in position to pre-
ent their views when it is under
by the mining commit
ee of the senate or house to which it
viii be referred.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-23
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace.
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The evening world., 1921-06-03
lane YOUNGSTERS
LIKE new DADDY,
\ Who CAN SWIM
Life Guard Zimmerman, Who
Wed Wealthy Widow,
H1 to Be a Broker.

h The six chxldrsn a tbs fsrmsr Mrs.
Cornelius A. LAAe OF Manhattan
Beach. since Monday the bride Of
Eddie Zimmerman. life guard. ad-
mitted to-day they like their new
daddy. who taught them b swim.
They were left at homo with friends
while the couple went honeymooning.
Charles who Is eleven. admitted he
had q brother Cornelius and two sis
ters named Mollie and Anita, hut re-
fused 10 give the names OF his other
brothers. Joseph, eight and Gerald.
1--WE ali like Mr.. Zimmerman, cur
new daddy Charles told the re-
porter, and his brother, Cornelius,
who followed him TO the door. agreed
with him.
up to his marriage Mr.. thinner
man lived with his parents and sister
az No. 20 Glenada Place, Brooklyn. In
the marriage license he gave his age
as thirty -one and his bride gave hers
as thirty-six. He gave his occupation
as a broker and II Is understood he
will enter that business and In addi-
ton give instruction in athletics
The bride Is the widow Of Phila-
deiphia book publisher. who left her
a great fortune, part OF which -
magnificent residence at Falmouth
Street and Hampden Avenue, in the
section bulk I'D between Sheepshead
Bay and the ocean the past few years.
The house is one OF the finest at the
resort. n Is OF red brick with Span
ish tile roof and Is surrounded by
italian gardens and Is said TO have
cost s135,000.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
HARDING IS TO VISIT KNOX.

WASHINGTON. June S.-President
Harding has made arrangements to
spend tho next week end with Senator
Knox OF Pennsylvania at tho Senator's
home In Valley Forge. lilo viii leave
here early Saturday morning for the
motor ride OF about 100 miles, reaching
the Knox home shortly after noon. A
game OF golf is scheduled for the after
noon.
The President will be accompanied by
his secretary. George b. Christian jr.,
and Col. Sheriff.. his military aide
They will spend Sunday inspecting
some Of the historic spots about Valley
Forge and motor back to Washington
Monday morning.
The evening world., 1921-06-03
Strauss
BOOKS
Half
Half

Many titles but just one or two
OF title. All world-famous
juveniles.
Book Shop-Main Floor
The evening world., 1921-06-03

Store Your FurS NOD
Cold dry air storage vault the premises with efficient
service and prot con against all loss Fuers since 1922
Charges Phone Pennsylvania Extension "a,
will CALL. take elevator g. 7or8 TENTH FLOOR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

was sold to an iron.moulder. A tall
spindly shaving stand was sold for
ten cents to a Chinese Furniture of
Koa, or Hawaiian mahogany. includ.
ing wardrobes exemphfying high skin
in cabinet making, marble-top wash
stands. hat stands and a piano
brought from less than fifty cents to
SEQ
The Queenlsice boxsold for $l5. 4
large book OF views Of the city OF
Sydney. inscribed as "a gift to Her
Majesty Queen Liiiuokalani. from the
Government Of New South wa es "
and presented just before the fall Of
the monarchy in 1892, returned $3.50
Many PICTURES. autographed and sent
the late queen by actors and actresses
famous thirty years ago, brought vary
Ing small sums
The passage OF many OF Queen
Lilmokalanl' possessions to private
owners and the destruction Of the
Aniahau palace leave few remem-
brancos OF the Hawaiian monarchy.
Chief Of these is the ancient palace,
a stone structure which now is the
territorial capitol and Queen Lilmo.
kalani's smaller residence. which now
is the official resident OF the territor-
ial governor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED
81 LAST YEAR S05,223
Nearly Double Total OF Year Before.
Though Less Than Prewar
Average

NNSi e9N
Washington Sept Immigrants
adm tied to the United States during
the fiscal year ending June so mum
bered SO5,22S as compared with 49,
Dol for the previous fiscal year and
with an average of l,034,9iO during
the prewar years from 1910 to 1914.
Il is shown in figures made public
by the bureau OF immigration Non
immigrant aliens adm tied during the
year numbered l72 395, mixing a grand
total of 97S.16S.
Departures from the country during
the last year included 2477lS immi-
grants and 1888 nonimmigrant
aliens. a total of 426,0S1, In the pre-
ceding fiscal year 2SSSl5 immigrant
and 139.747 nonimmgraut aliens de
parted
During the fiscal year 1870 aliens
we're deported from the United States
TO countries from whence they came
These included 1868 MeXicans $3.50
English. $50 Russians, 252 Germans
and 246 Italians. OF the total 446
we're deporied on charges that they
were anarchists.
Commissioner General Husband, in
announcing tho figures, sad imm
grafton rapidly was assuming its pre-
war rate when the new percentage
Enumeration law went into effect The
new law barely affected immigration
for the fiscal year, he said as 1t did
not 20 INTO effect until June 3, The
commissioner estimated the law prob
ably reduced immigration that moth
about $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
ONLY DIM MEMORIES
OF HAWAIIAN ROYALTY
Even Relics Of Once Splendid Mon
archy Little Esteemed by
Collectors

Honolulu T. H.. Sept. Fast fad
ing under the rayages OF time, the
dmmng memories OF the Old Hawai-.
ian monarchy, once so splendid, are
being swept away rapidly into oblivion
by many agencies. N ~ &
One particularly disastrous day to
the yestiges OF the old dynasty witnes.
sed many possessions OF the late
Queen .Lilmoka!ani, late of the native
monafchs pass under the auctioneer's
destruction by fire that night of the
hammer recently and the spectacular
his torlc Aniahau palace, once the
resident of princes OF the royal blood
and also famed as the haunt of Rob
ert Louis Stevenson during his stay
in the Hawaiian is ands.
The bath tub Of Queen Lii" brought
$37.5O. A large bowl OF native design
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery
So that makes you nervous seepess easily fatgued?
Don't wait until you collapse but commence to fortify
your starving blood with iron today. How to do il.

you undergoing TROUBLE forget
probably
CORPUSCLES likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS.
WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING you
vitality don't sleep well highly
nervous r get the "bues easy when their
Yre biRny and the lids pale inside then
the time should act and wait until down state of
plee postraton o. physical collapse tt 1tArtN
"a New York MORE THAN ONE-ALF
lATON OF AMERICA PERSES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE
the chief
liking brought ton by OF in the blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs Elmer Amidon of SALISBURY
spent Thursday in town.
Fine Roasting Chickens at the
Checkerline. Advertisement.
Harold N. Carpenter returned today
from Boston where lie has been on
business.
Miss Flbel Livingston is having a
vacation OF two weeks from her duties
at Drysdale's.
Mrs. Harry Moses of Grandview
street entertained few friends at
cards this afternoon.q n lpe@e
Try pound Of Tea or Coffee at the
ICheckerdine The variety and quality
are excellent. Advertisement,
Fancy, spinach caulinower, string
beans for Saturday. Checkerline :
ilihe. Advertisement. i,iN K
Marriage is somewhat like fur
.nace-~yon stand 4such good Clance
Gof getting burnt See THE Furnace
at Harte Theatre today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
AN ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Berlin. Aug, 3v.--A German manu-
featuring company is offering an cleo
trically operated typewriter on the
market, claiming it is labor saving
device. in that the touch is mucl
easier the speed considerably great
er, with virtually no wear or tear
on the operators nerves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

n THERE ARR 80 O0o. 00o, o0o, 900 RED BLoOD
C0RPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH
ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
When your blood Is starving for iron no mere
tonic nor stimulants can put you right, You
must have iron. To get iron you must eat the
busks Of grains and the peelsand skins offruits
and vegetables as our forefathers did or take a
little organic iron from time to time and eat
more such iron containing foods as spinach and
apples- But be sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic or mineral iron which
people usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just
as 1t comes from the action OF strong acids on
small pieces Of iron and is therefore an entirely
different thing from organic iron. Organic iron
Is like the Iron In your blood and like the iron
In spinach. ientils and apples Il may be had
from your druggist under the name of Nuxated
Iron
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
q highly condemned form that one dose of it is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron content to eating half quart OF
spinach, one quart OF green vegetables or half
dozen apples. It's like taking extract OF beef
instead Of eating pounds fmeat.
II you are not strong or well you owe II to
yourself to make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two Ave
grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks, Then
test your strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Over 1000 900 people annually are using
NUXATED IRON. 1t will not iniure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers II you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware OF substitutes. Always look for tho
word NUXATED on every package and the
letters N. |. on every tablet Sold by all drug
gsts in tablet form only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
Hear DAILY Sing:

THE DOVE SONG"
THE MEANING OF MACHREE"
BELIEVE Me IF ALL THOSE ENDEARING YOU
CHARMS
THE CALL OF THE WIND"
"ERIN'S ISLE"
THE CHRISTENING"
"lOLLIE BRENIGAN"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
Their Debts.

Some people feel they owe so much
to themselves they never pay anybody
Glse.- Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
A Fall Line Of Cooked Meats

Mnce Ham, Press Ham, Corn Beef
Veal Loaf Bologna, Frankfuts, etc
Peaches for canning; per bushel, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
[lIZZl3!IlII |i lf s|sS a!s
BLACKSMITH SHOP

homas and William Warren are
low prepared to do horse shoriue and
pbbing at the Blacksmith Shop on
granklin Lane formerly run by the late
n A Wahlquist Shop viii bU open
rom 4 a m. to 6 p IN.
WARREN BR0S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02

Sanitation is science and we are
scientific butchers. Our market is as
clean as brand new pin. You're in
vited in TO look over our choice meats.
WATCH FOR MIR. HAPPY PARTY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
HOME BUILDING
MAKES GAINS
Federal Reserve Board Re-
ceives Optimistic Reports.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Building OF
homes and apartments is beginning TO
boom generally throughout the United
eral Reserve board.
A reduction in the level Of rents will
be the certain result from relief in the
housing shortage, officials said today.
This does not mean that rents will drop
Immediately. The Nation is now five
years behind its normal building pro-
gram and approximately 1,250, 600 dwell
ing short, according to data collected by
the Government This shortage cannot
be reduced in a few months. But the
sooner building contractors begin to eat
away at the housing congestion by in
creased construction. the sooner Will re-
lief come to the American family pocket
book. it is pointed out.
In New England and three large cities,
more than S64. 900, 900 worth Of building
was contracted for in March alone. ac-
cording to the Federal reserve board re-
ports. This was an 81 per cent. Increase
for New England, a 40 per cent. increase
for New York. where the building total
was given as 500. S46,O 900, an increase OF
81 per cent. for San Francisco, where the
value Of the contracts was Sts54S. 00O and
an almost as large a percentage of in
crease for Minneapolis where the value
was 50. Gas. 600.
increased 100 per cent in March as com
pared with February while Atlanta re-
ported an increase Of 90 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
NEGRESS PLACID,
DESPITE BATTLE
FOR BIG FORTUNE
Refuses to Get Excited OUer
Attorneys Fight on Wealthy
Oil Lands.

DALLAS, Texas. May IA negress
sat in a tumble down shack in the ne
gro quarter on Hill street here today
and stoically refused to get excited over
the battle involving millions attorneys are
waglng about her claims to oil lands.
Lille Gussie Taylor. the negress, who
explains to visitors that her health is
poorly and All amt no great hand to
talk nohow," merely shrugged her shout
ders when reporters told her she had
won her suit in the Louisiana State Su-
preme Court and established her title,
insofar as State courts are concerned to
what her attorneys declared Is the big
gest producing lease in the great Homer
La Barge oil fields
The land, about three miles from the
town of Homer, has already produced
about $500, 600 worth OF oil
suit pending in the Circuit Court
Of Appeals at New Orleans will. with the
state court verdict, complete establish
ment OF her title II she wins. her lawyers
said, and probably win make her one OF
the richest negresses N tho world
"Ah Amt got this money yit." she
reminded friends today who sought to
plan for her what to do with "all that
money" She punctuated the remark
with a cough and drew a ragged shawl
about her shoulders and huddled closer
to the dim fame Of the oil lamp that,
behind drawn blinds. lickered its rays
about the darkened room and reflected
from what was once a red rug.
The woman's fight for fortune centers
about land in Claiborne Parish, La, that
she once abandoned as worthless. lawyers
declared.
The exact amount OF money Lille viii
realize If she wins will be hard to esti-
mate. The lands are variously estimated
worth from ss.OOO,OOO to 5000 600. Her
lawyers. finding her in poverty, accepted
the suit on q fifty fifty basis-getting
half the winnings. she has also disposed
Of a part Of her share in the claims, it
was announced.