davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Every pair Of lovers invent a special little
language of their own" unused Mrs. Meadows, pay
ing as usual scant heed to her childrens prattle.
Major Carmichael and our dear Glover may not
seem to have much to say to each other. but when
none OF us are there l expect it's a very different
story"
1t was; though not in the sense that the gentle
soul imagined: Take, for instance, that discussion
of theirs about February the fourteenth.
Day of a neglected saint, it has come in this
country. to mean far less than Guy Fawkes, less
than the Feast OF All Fools. Only some lovers still
remember: some naturalists; some sentimentalists.
Mrs. Meadows, hearing the date fixed for Clover's
wedding. murmured, valentines day. How touch
ing!' Her mind went back decades to what st.
Valentines day had meant to her; the cardboard
casket with the frill Of lace: the heart Of pink per-
TUNED padded satin; the ribbon tag that. pulled, re-
vealed an opening bouquet Of paper blossoms bear
ing the motto, BE mine" That fashion was dead
as the then fashionable hustle. To her daughters.
Rosemary and Lavender. "a Valentine" had still
meant the excuse for presents from admirers who
wished to send chocolates in a lordly box or scent
in a phial of cloudy glass. Little Sandal would have
cried valentines? Those weird cards with doves
doing nose dives on them? 1t must have been a
scream to have anybody in love with you in those
days!"s
Sull-to be married on Valentines day had
seemed a pretty idea. Consider, however. how much
the p%rettiness OF the idea near. to those hances.
once away from those whom it must impress.
Carmichael, turning over his small pocket diary.
said, Yes, I did make a forward note for the four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
XIX.
Toy RETI,S

Here Sandals clear treble broke in with, II call him Harry! I haven't
beard her call him Harry yet Not to his face. l nee read somewhere that
ment that can be uttered by a vomans lips! Naturally I'm always listening
for 1t. hard" proclaimed the happer. But 1 bet that doesn't mean any of
n tones O voice Clover uters it in? Not she; 1 always notice she says
N same you to Duck Carmichael as she sAd to Frostyface Elphinstone and
III the. people at the Office. Talk about engaged people in the house being
AS 900 as a play!" she tossed the golden o Of har back over her shoulder,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept 6.-ButterA higher;
receipts. 1928 tubs: creamery ex-
"a 1-2@36; seconds, B0@ 81; stand
ards, SO. IS!
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs UNCHANGED; receipts, s,2os
cases. && Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
MILLING WHEAT

As Given Tor September 6 by Rus
sell Miller Milling Co.
No. 1 dark northern, So ms. rs 81
No. 2 dark northern, 81 fbs.... .93
No. 8 dark northern, SIS lbs. -. SIS
No. / northern spring, So ibs..5 .e3
No.E2 northern spring, 81 ibs..,. 80
No. ; northern spring, So fbs... "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
PINE CREEK COMPANY.
Let's Contract to Drive 100 Feet to
Develop Ore Body.

Let's Contract to Drive 100 Feet to
Develop Ore Body.
The Pine Creek Mining & Milling
company has let a contract to extend
the main drift 100 feet. the purpose
being to further prove the extent of the
big body of low grade ore exposed on
the property a few months ago. 1t will
be recalled that a crosscut some 80
feet back from the face of the tunnel
broke into ore the first round and H.
nally exposed Is feet of low grade ore
mostly lead silver, but some zinc. In
vestigation showed that the tunnel had
run alongside the ore. Having proved
the width of the shoot work was
transferred TO the face of the tunnel
where the same character of ore was
found. 1t is here that the contract
work is being done and it is expected
that the ore will show steady improve
ment as depth is gained.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

Mining company Press Times Pub.
! fishing company.
"Vice president Tamarack & Custer
Consolidated Mining company
Secretary Northport Smelling &
Refining company
Treasurer Happy Day Mining COM
pany. Treasure Vault Mining company.
Director Pennsylvania Smelling
company. Wallace Bank & Trust COM
pany, Gertie Mining company, Sun
shine Mining company Ltd Miners
& Shelters Bank OF Northport Stanley
Mining company
IN addltIon 10 the foregoing he was
the principal owner Of some of the
best known and most promising min
ing properties in the district which
have not yet been Incorporated Chief
among these are the Portland group.
the West Sunset group and the ANA
zon- Manhatton group.
Eugene r. Day died at Spokane
February II, 1922. He
was buried at Portland, Oregon. be-
side the graves of his father and
mother on the 18th day of February.
1922"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
SIDNEY.
Important Shoot of Lead Zinc Ore
Crosscut From No. 2

Important Shoot of Lead-Zinc Ore
Crosscut From No. 2.
From parties who visited the Sid
ney on Pine creek, a few days ago, it
is learned that the leasers have clean
ed UP the last of the original shoot of
lead carbonate ore. but that there is
another shoot of the same class of ore
which will soon be productive This
carbonate ore was followed in the
slopes above a shoot of lead-zin sui
phide ore. which VIII eventually prove
a big asset This shoot has now been
proved for a length of $50 feet or more
In driving Sidney tunnel No. the
vein carrying this rich carbonate ore
was cut. but the tunnel was continued
without exploring it. Since it's rich
ness has been disclosed near the sur
face. it is now proposed to explore it
by prosecuting from the tunnel level
this being nearer than by gong back
and drifting on the vein at the point
of intersection. This crosscut has now
been started and it is expected that the
Gre shoot will be reached in about $50
feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
To Regulate Headlights.

A device has appeared for keeping
the light projected from the head
light within legal limits. 1t is de-
scribed as an all metal cellular at
tachment that is put in the upper half
Of the headlamp behind the regular
glass door. 1t contains more than
5000 small metal reflectors, constitut-
ing approximately nine square feet Of
highly polished rejecting surface.
The object of the 'glassless lens" is
to defect those rays which normally
rise above the 42-inch level and cause
glare and to project them instead up
On the roadway where they are want
ed. The principle of construction is
said to cause the device to transmit SO
per cent of the lamps candlepower.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
LAKESIDE ROAD.
Funds May be Available for Compile
ton This Year.

Funds May be Available for Compile
ton This Year.
In connection with a conference last
week at Boise between the state high
way department and representatives of
the forest service regarding coopera o.
tive construction of roads in Idaho, the
Boise Statesman says:
1T is definitely known that the state
for long time has been DESTROYS of
constructing a section of highway in
Kootenai county connecting Harrison
and Wolf Lodge and running along
the east side Of Lake Occur d'Alene.
Part of this section is already con-
structed and is known as federal aid
project No. % 1t runs north from
Harrison for about u miles.
while it is not known exactly what
amount of money the state has asked
for this project it is believed by per-
sons interested that the amount is in
the hundreds of thousands
Another project on which a great
deal of interest has centered is the
Lewis and Clark highway which comes
down from the Montana line through
Clearwater county and thence into
Lewiston The construction of this !
highway would involve the expendt-
ture of several hundred thousand dol /
lars, but the amount asked for by the I
state is not known"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
MAJESTIC.
Vein Shows Steady improvement in
the Lower Tunnel.

In his report to the directors cover
ing operations during the year 1921
James Dunno, of Burke, president and
manager of the Majestic Mining COM
pany. states that the lower tunnel.
which will cut the vein exposed in
the upper tunnel at a depth of 1900
feet, has been advanced 81 feet. AL
though started as a crOsscut, this tun-
mel is following another vein which
value. 1t has an average width be-
tween well defined walls of AZ feet,
well mneralized, and showed consid-
cradle Improvement along the foOtwall
when work was discontinued last fall.
IT carries values in both lead and sill
of long and varied experience. ex-
pressed himself as confident that the
values would steadily increase as
depth is gained. The Majestic COM
pany owns 10 patented claims situa-
ted north of the Ajax and Dom Paul
and about two miles northeast of
Burke The original vein has been ex-
posed in a prospect shaft and in a
a few hundred feet below
The new tunnel started in Humboldt
gulch will develop the first vein at
great depth and at the same time eX-
plOre the new vein, which appears
equally promising. In addition to the /
work done last year /
hree quarters of a mile of wagon road /
vas constructed up Humboldt gulch |
md other improvements of a perman-
mt nature made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Motor Car Loss.

Fine aluminium chips such as are
produced in the machine of the alumni
mum alloys used in motor car con
struction. are hard to remelt without
excessive loss. a reduction of 40 per
cent being common. According to a
statement published by the bureau OF
mines the total loss from this cause
throughout the country. with aluminium
at its present price. amounts to $780,
600 The bureau has published vaIua-
Bile suggestions for minimizing this
loss. The main cause of the trouble
seems TO be the lack of ready coales-
cence of the metallic globules. and this
means that the problem is one of col
loid chemistry applied. to metals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Heat Absorption by colors.

So old as to be new is a scheme orig
inally carried out by Franklin and now
revived in England to test the heat
absorption of different colors. Small
squares of cloth of exactly the same
material, but varying in color, are
placed out on the snow in full sun
light. At the end of an hour in one
case the pieces were examined and in
teresting results noted. The black
cloth had sunk down into the snow
until it was completely in the shade
The red piece was down about half
the distance. The light blue was only
Iust below the surface. while the white
cloth was unaffected by the rays OF
the sun. The yellow portion sank
down to about the same depth as the
red
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
lNDEP DENCE LEAD
HAS BIG ORE BODY
CONTINUED fictn Page -

Continued ficin Page -
for use now as it was the day work was
discontinued. 1t is believed now that
a crosscut running south from this
tunnel will encounter the big ore shoot
exposed in No. within $50 feet. and
experience in this district justifies
the expectation that the ore will
show a decided improvement in grade
on the new level The dixie that inter
sects the vein in No. was also en-
countered in No. f. Just what relation
dlabase bikes bear to the deposition of
ore is not known. but the fact that
they are found in connection with
practically all large ore deposits of the
district has caused them to be regard
ed as highly favorable features of any
vein system.
What is said here deals with only
the You Like vein. The Morning vein
also traverses the independence
ground and is said to have been def
initely located by tunnels and open
cuts for a distance of 1000 feet Work !
planned by the company includes the /
extension of No. tunnel to the Morn /
ing, which will be cut at great depth |
on the independence claim. with favor /
able indications that a large body of .
ore will be found. In fact according .
to current reports leasers on No. /
level of the Morning mine are taking |
cut ore not far from the Independence
end line
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
UNEMPLoYM EMIT.
Notable Decrease in Mining Districts
of the West

Notable Decrease in Mining Districts
of the West.
Reports of the United States en-
ployment service for January indicate
that there is less unemployment in the
principal mining centers, says the En-
cheering and Mining Journal. This is
due largely 10 the increased activity
in the mines, although some of it is
attributed to the absorption of mine
workers by other activities. The tel
egraphic report from Butte is to the
effect that copper mining and indus
tries depending on it show a marked
improvement A gradual resumption
of full operation is anticipated.
Advices from Nevada are that gold
and silver properties are now operating
at practically the normal rate. 1t is
pointed out, however that this does
not apply to copper and lead mines.
Arizona reports increased employment
in copper mining. Neither Colorado
nor Utah expects any material better
ing of the metal mining situation in
the near future, to judge from opin-
ions expressed.
So far as mining activities are con-
cerned, the brightest indications come
from the iron-ore producing districts
The official reports, as well as infor-
NAL advices, indicate that plans are
being laid for operations on an in
creasing scale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

The house of representatives Mon
day passed Representative Smiths bill
authorizing the state of Idaho to re-
hnQuish to the government its school
sections lying within the national for
ests' and take in exchange public tim
Der lands in the state equal in value
to those relinquished to the govern
ment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Argentine.

Leasers at the Argentine have ac-
complished much in the way of open
ing mp the old property and it is said
that results have been very satisfac-
tory. However, further work must be
done to place the mine on basis for
regular production, and with this end
in view it is stated that the leasers
will incorporate and place a limited
amount of stock on the market.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Kinmouth Lease.

Since taking a lease on the upper
workings of the Big Greek Mining
company a few months ago, George
Kinmouth has shipped four carloads
of ore to the Bunker Hill smelter and
has another almost ready for ship
ment The ore is generally gray cop
per and averages about 20 ounces in
silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
MARSH.
Engaged in Drifting 400 Feet From the
Hecla Mine

HcNtd minGs
According to a statement by Edward
Pohlman. president of Marsh Mines
Consolidated. in Spokane this week. one
shift which will soon be increased to
two. is drifting from the SOth floor
above No. tunnel o. the Hecla to the
December claim. the distance being
about 400 feet. $50 feet of which has
been accomplished This drift viii
explore the vein in Marsh ground at
depth of 1900 feet The drift is now
said to be about 100 feet above the
Gertie tunnel The December claim
lies eats Of the Russell the claim that
figured in the recent apex dispute. and
work done by the Marsh indicates that
the Russell vein will show commercial
ore in the December at the depth
which will be attained by the present
work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
COLUMBUS.
Good Progress Recorded in Extending
Eagle Tunnel.

Eagle Tunnel.
The Columbus Mining company has
continued development operations inf
spite of adverse mining conditions, the
work being confined to the extension
of the Eagle tunnel on a vein of great
promise. This tunnel has now adj
vanced over 100 feet Recently the
vein has widened and in places is 20
feet between the walls. the vein fllina
being a heavy mineralized gOuge.
quartz and iron. carrying values in
lead and silver For several hundred
feet the vein shows streaks of galena
and in places this ore is well distrib-
uted throughout the width of the vein
The formation has been disturbed and
broken by fault movements, and on
account of the wet and heavy ground
making il necessary to timber. the
tunnel is now being run in the foot
wall with crOsscuts at intervals to the
vein. The face of the drift is now well
beneath high mountain and it is ex-
pected that conditions will be encoun-
tered that will permit more rapid prog
ress as well as being more favorable
for a permanent body of commercial
ore. Two shifts are employed in the
tunnel. which with outside employees
and foreman make "a working force of
II men. The columbus company has
a compressor driven by steam. good
and all necessary equipment
FOR efficient development operations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
A. S. & r. Wages.

An analysis of the wages paid in
1921 at the United States plants of the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany shows that establishments pro-
duced further slight decreass in the
rates of pay in December compared
to November rates. but the wages paid
were. in December. still 65 to sc per
cent above pre-war rates. according to
bulletin issued by the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Tamarack & Gustav

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Tamarack & Custer Consolidated
Mining company is being held in this
city today. No information was OBJ
tainable up to the hour of going to
press regarding the proceedings of tn,
meeting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Government Silver Purobases

Purchases of silver by the. bureau of
the mint during the week ended Feb.
II amounted to 1,6S4.OOO fine ounces.
This brings the total purchases under
the Pittman act to s2,95s.sss fine
ounces, according to Engineering and
Mining Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
Heela Directors Meet.

meeting Of the directors of Hecla
Mining company is being held in Mil
waukee today. tt is expected that a
quarterly dividend viii be declared
payable March 2S. but no information
had been received Of snch action this
afternoon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

The only wOman's statute in Statu-
airy Hall at the United States capitol
is that of Frances f. Willard. temper
ance leader and philanthropist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

More than 100000 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal were produced in the United
states the week of November IS, 1920
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

More than 100000 people are en-
ployed in the automobile industry in
France.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NEW MINES SURE
PRosPE ROUS FUTUR &
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
ped from the Galena Chicago Boston
and another carload will soon follow
This ore is taken from the 200 leve
and other shipments will follow the
development of the ore shoot on this
level Development continues on the
400 level. where body of milling ore
has been found and where the outlook
is favorable for another richer and
more extensive ore shoot Conditions
all point to making an important pro-
Queer of the Galena.
independence.
Recently a large body of milling
lead silver ore was exposed by the
which seems to have solved the prob
lem of making mine of that famous
and favorably located old property
Further exploratory work is of course
necessary to prove the extent of this
big ore showing. but the outlook for
another big mine tributary to Mullan
is most encouraging
Sidney.
The discovery of a large body of
ore practically on the surface
At the Sidney last summer created
sensation, and large shipments have
since been made and are still being
made. Besides the shipping ore
arge body of lead-zinc ore has been
exposed in the course of operations,
while a crosscut is being run which
viii tap the ore shoot several hundred
eet below the surface work. condi-
ions that justify the prediction that
he Sidney will prove large and per
nanent producer.
More to Follow.
These are few of the mines and /
rear mines which have come to the 4
ront during the past two years to
ffset the evil fcrebodings that pos
essed the district following the sus-
ension of large mines a year or more
go. These arein addition to the large
Enterprise by the Occur d'Alene Syn
icate in the development of the Flynn
rOup and Senator. the quiet but new
rtheless persistent and important de
elopment of the Omaha by August
'aulsen, as well as other development
perations, all combining to give effect
> the law of compensation and to
laintain confidence in the future J
of the Occur d'Alene dis ;
let
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

It is estimated that every man walks
two miles a day if only stirring about
his room or office
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

Out of 100 known species of mos
quitoes, only one is really dangerous.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

toads, no iongcr CAME under the juiis.
diction Of the labor board ne was quot
cd ~ declaring that any negotiations
by tl,c slIOpDen would be with the ran
executives. although II might be- pos.
sihlc the executives wodh chose to deal
through the labor bdard.
When Informed n Mr. Jewels attl-
tude chairman Hooper m The labor
Gard said:
The position that Mr. lowell is now
taking 10 the effect that the employees
whom lie represents are no longer m.
der the jurisdiction 81 the United states
l.ailroad lHhu H,ard of the app!ica.
ton II Tho transportation act. and cen.
scqucntly that uhy, are no, IN posi-
ton 20 avail themselves Of tho mani
iold proterticu that tho hoard has given
his organization ans IT, members dur.
ing the lnst two vc1rs is a nosition that
may rise TO haunt him later"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Santa Fe Laying
90 Pound Steel On
Line to Sweetwater
Special 10 Tho News.

sLAToN, Texas. July Good prog
ress IL being made by the forces OF tho
local Santa Fe division In replacing the
75.pound steel with 90.pound between
Lubbock and Sweetwater. through Sla'
ton. distance OF l22 miles. Work was
started on this Improvement the latter
part Of January from Dermott east. In
May an additional force was started
west from Dcrmott. Tho first gang VIII
complete the work to Sweetwater about
July 10th. when they will be trims
lcrrcd to Lubbock and build east until
they meet the gang working west.
which is now in the vicinity OF Angus
tus II IL expected TO complete This
rela Wing about December !.
The replaced steel is being moved to
point near Roswell. New Mexico
where IL Is replacing steel OF a lighter
weight. When this work f. FINISHED.
all rail between Clovis and Sweetwaitr
on this division will be OF the heavier
type and the Santa Fe will be able To
cut az least two hours off their passed.
ger schedule from the Gulf Coast 10
California. should II be desired. Ap-
proNimately five hundred men are EN-
l.oyed IN this particular work.