davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Another Foe of 'Orientalisn

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was pleasure for me to fss'
the letter of John B. Young, Of Cher
ire, Conn, IAN Occidental feups
Man" For several years past shsr ,
have been shown on tho screens y
prominent motion picture houses p's
lures of an Oriental favor, whieh |"
me are disgusting. These plays -.
usually characterized by stupenoos'
display in the way of throngs' ss'
tunes. etc, which are merely the ou'''
trappings of an inner corruption.
However, if the public wants or's" !.
talism in it's amusements | snppess :
will continue TO have it.
FLORENCE II. Kyle
Brooklyn, March s, lss2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
The Grcen-Eyed Monstres.

The Grcen-Eyed Monstress
| wish were a happer
Whose galoshes spread their wings.
And funny hat, smashed up in front,
And dangling pearl earrings.
| wish | were a fapper
with mop of curly hair
that's bobbed and sticks out all around
And makes the people stare.
wish ! were a fapper
With a little too much paint;
" WITH cheeks too pink and lips too red
And broNs too slimly quaint
| wish we're happer--
Instead I'm nothing much
But rather well-dressed woman
And there are so many such,
wish ! were happcr
Though I've heard they're hard and
bold
And they are so funny looking
For they're Youth. I'm growing old.
MURIEL. IVES.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Too Crashing

With thousands of peopls only sas
ANXIOUS to give them money, We car
not understand why any bnekssshel
proprietor would take chs trouble "
steal 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

which otherwise would not exist There
are enough valid reasons for upholdng
or opposing the bonus without intensi-
flying the issue of political expediency
PHILIP G. NORDELL.
New York, March 5. 1922,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
GOULASHES.

Tile paaorics Of feminine dress arc,
after all, trivial things to the problem
Of the man tcho shortly miu haze to
decide wSether to swelter IN his 1cinter
oUercOat OF shiucr rMhont il.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Do ThcX Still Make Them

Lenten non-smokers please note.
When you reach point where it's
either cigarette or go crazy, eat a
pretzel.
Only thirty-sx days left.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Playing With Fire

Mexico Is talking of going dry
lnasmuch as she is about our Only
remaining source of supply this rass
be regarded by the United States q
an unfriendly act.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
The Towcr
S O N N i, r

S o N N f. T
WHEN Charon bcckons me and
marks my place
Within his barge where whimpering
souls are pressed
SO close together that the damned
and blessed
Seem one vague lump OF blasphemy
and grace;
When fearlessly my eyes explore
that space
Called Heaven or He'll by some; by
others, Rest
I'll mock the gasps Of every awe
struck guest
And turn toward that shore tran
quill face.
For when that hour comes, as come
it will,
My lips shall rim the cup Of life to
ouaG
The bitter sweetish dregs. shall
not spill
One solitary drop-and then III
laugh
And spit sonnet with my dying
breath
And cram quatrain 'twixt the
teeth Of Death. 3.
Dempsey has been offered $3.50 900
for fight and Ruth is to get $500 per
home run. The primer class writing
lesson for the day is "Knowlcd2c Is
Power"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
| wish ! were a iapper,

Lincoln Kruger processes to be in
doubt as to the nationality of the shoe
storckeeper at 1v3d Street and Broad
way, who blazons his window with the
sign:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
REVISED VERSION

Delightful task, 10 train in giuing blo,us
and teach the youth TO bust il on the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

It's question whether New Workers
will envy more the Babes salary or
the fact that there's home for him to
run to.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Finishing the lob

Lord Northeliffe. sftsr . ssudy y
the yellow races. has gene 70 MAI"
Carlo, probably to tske look % ~
red and black.
Copyright by James J. NcusAgrs}
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

solid political mojorities olapovs insist
on sending similar representatives to
Woshington9
THE CONTROVERSIAL POPPY
Mabel Wiles Simpson sings enchant-
ingly Of poppics in to-day's Tower. but
may | inquire if she has ever taken a
good sniff of their perfume swcct"7
Always, to all of us, poppics are a
never-to be cforgotten symbol, but their
rather unpleasant narcotic odor is
nothing to rave about. n. B. L.
:: X i,
The poet tells of poppics bright
That come as harbingcrs of Spring;
And sees their glowing burgeoning,
A shy and vivid woodland sprite.
| know Popaver rhoeas dyes
The glowing fields meath SUMMER
skies.
But stay-perhaps the poet sees
The sordid streets and tarnished snow.
And III his heart the poppys glow
Blots out the drab and smoke CRIME
trees;
The only flowers of life part
Are those that blossom in the heart.
Z. L. ROYLE.
The gentleman who was held up on
West Ninety sixth Street early vester-
day morning was evidently a stranger
IN the city. He blew so long and loud
on police whistle that he wax. d
Us up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Of course, she must realize that it's
only natural that the young Of the ma
tion should get tanked up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Way do all the states that render
solid political mojorities olvoys insist
o" sending similar representatives to
tTnGhjn0fou2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
The Three Graces

oe has a mustache now"
He has? | dom like Teller with
a mustache"
"Me, too. spesh'ly him. He looks
lika forriner."
ooh, | think it's becomin'."
~ can't see it. | don't like a feler
with a mustache."
'Becomin'? Just like forriner."
"You ortof seen him las night. He
had OH a tuck"
with the mustache %
"Bet he looked like some forrin
guy"
ooh, he looked swell"
THE tuck mighta looked swell. but
don' like a feler with mustache."
"Spesh'ly Joe. Looks lika forriner."
BILL NETCH
After oil, the World is becoming a
gentler aud more placid place in ,ohich
to live. Vesuvius has burst forth In
eruption again and singed one Italian
professor
If Mrs. Asquith is correct in her
diagnosis Of American psych ology in
regard to prohibition, probably the
only way to save the nation will be
through the ratification of an amend
ment prohibiting church attendance.
OF course, she must realize that it's
only natural that the young Of the ma
tion should get tanked up.
Youth will be served. z. +. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Youth will be served. T. +. ",
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
VALENTINE.
All Arrangements Completed for the
Work During Winter

All Arrangements Completed for the
Work During Winter.
The Valentine Mining company has
delivered supplies at the property OF
the company, some five miles north Of
Deborgia, and all arrangements are
complete for continuing work during
the winter. One shift is employed ex-
tending u crosscut to the main Vein
which shows up strong on the surface
and carries considerable lead-silver
ore. This crosscut is following a
stringer of ore which recently has in
creased to about six inches in thick
ness, the ore being both carbonate and
galena. The main vein should be
reached in about so feet and all con-
ditions are favorable to finding an ore
shoot of Importance. The Valentine
joins the Rock Island, now known as
the Silver Rock, controlled by Phila-
dlephia people. Several carloads of
ore were shipped from the Rock Is
land by former owners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
INDEPEN DENcE.
Arrangement About Complete for the
Work in No. a Tunnel.

Arrangement About Complete for the
Work in No. a Tunnel.
Air pipe for power has been placed
in No. 4 tunnel at the independence
and ventilating pipe is now being
placed in position. When this is com
pleted crosscutting will start to find
the big ore body exposed in No. 3.
upwards of 100 feet above. The com
pany will continue to use the AmerI-
can Commander compressor for the
present. The Independence was Wis
tied last week by Raymond Guyer Of
Spokane, manager of the Rex and p.
NJ Atwater, prominent mining engin-
eer of New York, both of whom ex-
pressed highly favorable opinions of
the ore showing on No. 3 tunnel level.
H. B. Kingsbury, manager of the In
dependence, left the hospital last
week, where he had been confined for
several weeks following an operation
for appendicitis. He is stopping tenn
porarily at the Samuels hotel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
TAMARAcK WILL SOON
START cRoSScUT FROM
FEDERAL NO. s TUNNEL

The installation of electric haul
age in old Mammoth tunnel No. 6,
owned by the Federal company:
repairing the tunnel, placing a
powerful compressor plant at the
portal and in general restoring
the old adit ana terminal to
condition for operation. are some
of the features of the work ac-
cOmplished by the Tamarack e
Custer company since securing an
easement for the use of the rur-
mel as an outlet for the Tamarack
mine. It was learned this week
that within a few days the cross
cut will be started. which iss ex-
pected to reach a point under tie
Tamarack shaft within 1000 feet.
incidentally II may be stated that
this famous old tunnel will here
after he known as Tamarack No.
Z, the present working tunnel at
the Tamarack mine being No.
and what is commonly known as
the Puritan tunnel is No 6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
.HYPOTHEEK EXPLORING
GREAT PROMISING VEIN
PROVED TO BE 1870 FEET BE-
TWEEN WALLS-FEATURES
FAVORABLE TO ORE.

Important development work is go
ing steadily forward at the fypotheeiS
and the results are reported declueuIy
encouraging. After urlvlng cross
cut TO the vein some 1900 Ieet west Oh
the shaIt, drifting has been progress
ing easterly, with occasional crosscuts
to prospect the VEN. Inc drlIt and
crosscuts aggregate approximately
1000 feet OF development work. Ike
Gently crosscuts we're run TO botn
walls, proving the VEN to be $50 feet
wide, q feature of which was the fire.
quent occurrence OF back manganese
characteristic OF the hypotheeK VEN
in the old workings. The dr1t is fol-
lowing strngers OF quartz with more
or less carbonate OF lead along tn,
foot wall. The general appearance o.
the vein is said to be very similar 10
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. The DRIFT
is running toward the shaft, from
which the face is now about 500 feet
and at an elevation OF about 400 Zee,
below the collar of the shaft.
Ore From Old Workings.
The Hypotheek shaft is 100 feet
deep. On the 500 700. 900 and 1000
levels much ore, galena and carbon
ate, was found, the best showing be-
ing on the 900, where the shoot was Goa
feet in length. The vein that is now
being explored is believed to be the
result of a union of three ore bearing
veins, the middle one of which being
the productive one from which ore
was shipped that returned 100000.
The other two veins were penetrated
by diamond drill from the shaft work
ings, both of which were found to
carry ore. This situation, the large
mineral production from one vein and
the known mineral character of the
other two, is the basis for the belief
that the big vein now being explored
will be found to carry a correspond
ingly large ore body. If this proves
to be true Hypotheek will not be long
in reentering the list of producers, for
the company has a mill and all facili-
ties for mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NORTH STAR.
Spokane Stockholders Inspect Prop
erty on Nine Mile.

Spokane Stockholders Inspect Prop
erty on Nine Mile.
H. S. Carr and j. L. Thornley,, of
Spokane, stockholders in the North
Star Mining & Development company,
We're in the city the arst of the week
and in company with G. w. Dough-
erty inspected the property of the
company on Nine Mile A contract to
extend the crosscut has just been
completed and the management ex-
poets to let another contract after the
holidays It is believed that the face
of the crosscut is very near the vein,
possibly not more than 10 feet. The
ground is heavily mineralized. water
is coming in and there are numerous
seams of tale almost the color of lead.
Much of the work on the North Star
was done under contract by Mr..
Thornley, and it is probable that he
will undertake to complete the cross
cut to the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
REINHARDT WINS HONOR.

Elmer Reinhardt who won the non
ors of his class in the Wallace hign
school last year, is the subject OF the
following interesting bulletin issued
by Harvard university:
ELMER Van N Reinhardt '26' OF
Wallace. has been honored at Harvard
by being awarded the Associated Har-
ward clubs scholarship. Six of these
scholarships are awarded each year
preferably to members of the fresh
man class. The winners are announc-
ed annually. in the general scholarship
award made by the university author
tiles.
"A total of 819 scholarships were
assigned in the big Harvard award. OF
these 60 are honorary and without
stipend. The remaining 259 carry fin
ancial aid varying from 500 to $500
apiece. and totaling nearly $4,000 IN
all.
Another Idaho boy has also been
honored at Harvard: John R. Hoover.
"a. of Boise, who has won the Howard
Roger CIapp scholarship
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
RICHMOND.

Report Of Manager indicates Much
Ore Is Being Developed.
The distance between the two ore
faces in the Richmond vein at Adair,
Idaho. is being reduced at the rate of
seven feet a day. according to a re-
port from Alexander Leggat, manager.
received at the Spokane Office the first
of the week The ore is of a shipping
grade and the width of the vein be-
comes greater as the drift passes
the zone under the slopes
above, from which shipments were
made The volume of sulphides is
increasing and the ore is of a kind
that is easy to mine and smelt The
drift has become dry since it passed
from the zone of surface water.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
BUY HEALTH SEALS
AND HELP THE FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

The annual sale of anti -tubercu-
losis seals is now on The city
has been divided into districts
captains and assistants have been
appointed for each. and a thorough
canvass Of the business and resi-
dence sections will be made. The
funds derived from the sale of
these seals are used for the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis
in the state of Idaho 1t is
cause so worthy that a mere
statement of the purpose should
be sufficient to induce a purchase
of the seals, for no one can he
Indifferent to this great humani-
tartan work The amount of yom
purchase is whatever YOU desire to
make it, Buy as many as you can
afford and use them on all mail
matter, and thus encourage 9TH
ers to contribute TO the same
cause.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
AN OIL PIPE DREAM.
That Is the Way Captain candee De-
soribes His Reported Strike.

That Is the Way Captain candee De-
scribes His Reported Strike.
It is with regret that the Miner has
to state that the reported strike of oil
on land owned by Captain F. P. Can
dee near Huntington Beach. Cal. is
incorrect A letter from the captain
classes the report as an "oil pipe
dream" and INDUCES in some insinu-
ating comment regarding his old COM
rade in arms, Sam Bowers, but frees
him in a measure from blame by plac-
ing the real responsibility for the re-
port upon certain medicine prescribed
by DR.. c. s. Stone. But the STRIKE
came near being true, as will be seen
from the following extract from Cap
tain Candies letter: ANYWAY. nv
striking oil is a mistake. I thank You
for wishing me the oil luck which
would have been true had my niece
nephew. son and myself been able to
raise SO 900 for an acre Of ground 30
days ago. Fortv thousand dollars has
since been offered for this same acre.
Deep drilling viii make Huntington
Beach the best field in California"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

John Borg, of New York, president
Of the Callahan Zinc-Lead company.
accompanied by Mrs. Borg, left for the
east Tuesday afternoon. going by way
Of Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
MoNTANA-IDAHo.
Raise Started on stringers of High
Grade Is Report.

According to a statement by w J
Kirby of Spokane, secretary of the
Idaho Montana Mining company a
raise on the vein from the long tunnel
has been started, following stringers
of high grade copper ore. This tunnel
is almost two miles in length and has
exposed the vein at a depth of 1900
feet from the surface and about 100
feet below the bottom of the Monitor
shaft. The property Of the company
is on both sides of the Idaho Montana
divide and the portal of the long tun-
mel is near Adair. on the Milwaukee
railroad, in this county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
MINES WEST OF WALLACE
NEW PRODUCTIVE AREA
WESTERN UNION, GALENA, AR
GENTlNE-lRON KING
LOOKS GOOD.

Not great many years ago the pre-
diction that productive mines would
be found within two and half miles
west and northwest of Wallace would
hardly have been taken seriously by
the geologically wise ones OF that day
Yet such a prediction, if it was made,
and it was in effect made by the per-
sistent efforts of stubborn prospectors
and others who have a habit of ignor-
ing expert opinion. has been COM
pletely indicated, giving substantial
encouragement to others in the fas-
cinating search for pay ore. Thus
Wallace has productive mines on
three sides, east, north and west and
who knows but the mighty iron out
crops of Placer creek to the south may
not yet prove to be the Gaping of ore
bodies equal to the greatest discov-
cred in this wonderful mineral sec
ton?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
DEVELOPING NEW SHOOT
ORE At THE REX MINE
PROVED NOW FOR 1926 FEET
FOUR FEET OF GOOD ORE
IN THE FACE.

/ Raymond Guyer of Spokane, man
ager of the Rex Mining company, and
r. NJ. Atwater of New York, widely
known mining engineer and associate
of L. f. Whicher, of New York, who
is heavily interested in Rex, were in
the city last week for the purpose OF
inspecting operations at the mine and
considering plans for more extensive
development. Work at the Rex is
confined to drifting east on what is
known as the intermediate level be-
tween tunnel No. 1 and No. 3 and is
under the direction of Paul Meacham.
The drift was extended west years
ago by former operators and resulted
in the production of much ore, but
upon extending the drift east a fault
cut out the vein. The action of faults
was not so well understood in those
days as it is now, and when this one
was encountered and with it the dis
of the ore and vein, work
in that direction was discontinued APP
parently under the impression that
the end of the ore shoot had been
reached.
Ore East of Fault.
Upon discovering this situation sew
eral months ago, the present manage
ment of the Rex undertook the task
of locating the vein east of the fault,
and this proved successful without
great difficulty. The vein as found
carried considerable lead-silver and
zinc ore, and since the discovery drift
ing has been proceeding continuously,
although necessarily slow, as the
work is being done by hand. The drift
has now been run 126 feet. in ore
without a break, varying from 2 to 5
feet and possibly more of a good grade
Of milling ore. The last 60 feet has
shown a decided Improvement and
there is now more than 4 feet of high
grade mill feed in the face with more
or less clean shipping ore. Drill holes
in the walls, particularly in the hang
ing wall side, also disclose ore of ap-
milling grade. Work will
continue in this drift during the win
ter, and by spring it is expected that
tons will have been matured.
Red Monarch Tunnel.
The Rex company has taken over
the large group of claims owned by
the Red Monarch company and it is
understood that plans contemplate the
development of the Rex through the
Red Monarch tunnel. This tunnel
starts on Missoula gulch, a tributary
Of Beaver creek and has been ex-
tended 400 feet south, the face of it
being within less than 1000 feet of
point under the Rex shaft. Plans con-
the extension of this tunnel
md raising from it to a connection
With the shaft. The shaft is 700 feet
leep and the tunnel viii be some $50
eet below, the distance to be raised.
The portal of the Red Monarch tun-
lel is about a mile and a quarter from
he Beaver creek railroad at Carbon /
te, and the carrying out of this plan
would change the outlet for Rex ore /
O Beaver creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

The line of least resistance doesn't
always lead farthest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Galena.

a mile north of the Western Union
and two miles due west of Wallace
the Galena has a large tonnage OF
lead-silver milling ore developed and
only awaits milling facilities to be-
come a productive mine. The absorp-
ton of the Galena company by the
Callahan Zinc-Lead company which
has just been accomplished, insures
the carrying out at once of a vigorous
development and operating policy
and the early placing of Galena
among the producing mines of the dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

No man is wise who is unable to
realize the certainty Of a sure thing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Western Union.

Two miles to the northwest the
Western Union is steadily assuming
larger proportions as a mineral pro-
Queer. Recent disclosures indicate
that the highly profitable leasing OPP
erations during the past two years
hardly touched the main ore body,
and that under the direct operation of
the company Western Union will
steadily advance to a position among
the important and profitable producers
OF the district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Araentine.

Half a mile further west, two and a
half miles from Wallace, near the
railroad, the old Argentine mine has
awakened from its Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep of 20 years and promises soon
to become an important producer OF
silver ore. The mine is under lease
to a group of Kellogg people who are
understood to have developed quite a
large tonnage of silver bearing ore. A
tramway to convey the ore from the
mine to the railroad is being con-
structed and other permanent equip
ment has been or will be installed
Operations are being carried on I'M
der the direction of II. NJ Childs en-
gineer for the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Iron King.

Although not in the same class with
the mines above mentioned. A. p.
Renhardt, manager, is convinced that
a little more work on the Iron King
will expose a body of commercial ore.
The Iron King is on the opposite side
of the river from the Argentine, and
Mr. Reinhardt is greatly encouraged
with the results of recent develop
ment At distance of 900 feet the
vein was cut out by a fault. In an
effort to pick up the vein the fault
was drifted upon east IS feet, show
ing several punches of galena. This
work located the vein, which is now
being followed east and viii be under
the main outcrop in about 40 feet. The
drift has attained a depth of about 400
feet and Mr.. Reinhardt says there are
stringers of quartz and galena along
the foot wall. He also says that he
found float from the vein east of the
fault that carried high values in sill
yer and lead. Altogether Mr.. Rein
hardt's description indicates that the
forbidden area" west Of Wallace may
soon add a fourth mine to the produc-
five list
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
HIGH METAL PRICES
HAVE COME TO STAY
LEAD AND ZINC STRONG
Mean Prosperity in the Occur
dAIenes--WiII offset drop
in Price of Silver
LEAD AND ZINC STRONG

A Ii AUTHORITIES agree that
~ lead is in a more favorable po-
~ sition than any of the other
Iaca r,,afa1c ord oorf1o,,41.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Stockholders

wiLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
iNTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Metal Quotations

Lead 7.1o@735c.
Silver, 9eL4c.
Zinc, 7@7.o5e.
Copper, i3zs@14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
TAMARACK WILL PAY
BIG STOCK DIVIDEND
MEETING DECEMBER IS
Propose to Increase Capital
izatiOn and Pay 166 per cent
dividend in Stock
MEETING DECEMBER 1s

D : s 6: g: ::-:i 4:::
fr.r ,f A.