davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
MoNTANA-IDAHo.
Struck High Grade Copper According
to Spokane Report.

Struck High Grade Copper ACCORDING
to Spokane Report.
w. J. Kirby. secretary of the Mon
Idaho Copper company, is quoted
by Spokane paper as saying that a
6-inch streak of high grade copper ore
has been struck at a point in the drift
about 200 feet from the intersection of
the vein. A sample Of the ore was sent
TO Mr.. Kirby by the foreman. The
character of the ore was not describ-
ed. but it is said that it has the ap-
pearanee Of being of shipping grade
Up to this time since cutting the vein
the meagre reports received indicate
large body of ore that will average
from TO 4 per cent copper with the
usual amount of gold that is generally
associated with copper in that section
The Montana Idaho tunnel is almost
two miles in length. 1t was driven to
explore what is popularity called the
Monitor vein at a depth of 1900 feet
from the surface and about zoo feet
below the Monitor shaft, sunk from
the summit of the divide between Mon
tana and Idaho. II was a great under
taking and results so far announced /
indicate that a large body of CONNER /
cial copper ore has been found. A /
erosscut is being run from the Monitor /
tunnel to the Richmond and which viii
doubtless eventually be extended into
the St Lawrence. Thus this great tun-
mel will not only serve the Montana
Idaho company. but it has settled the
much mooted question as to whether
the ore of that section mas continuous,
at great depth and has provided an
outlet on the railroad at Adair for
other mines in that vicinity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Be ACTIVE IN OCTOBER
FRENCH, DAVIS AND CONNER TO
coME-coUNTY CANDIDATES
WILL MEET THE VOTERS.

Republican plans contemplate an ac-
tive campaign in Shoshone county
during the month of October and I'M
til the close of the polls on election
day. November Z. County candidates
plan to meet the voters both in public
meetings in various parts of the coun-
ty and by personal visits while num-
erous state speakers will address the
voters at the larger centers Of popula-
ton. Major +. L. Quigley, chairman
Of the republican central committee,
has plans to keep in close touch with
committeeman and candidates during
the remainder of the campaign which
will result in much effective work be-
ing accomplished for the republican
state and county tickets. Major Quig
ley also announces that the following
public meetings will be held:
French Will Speak in Wallace.
Congressman Burton L. French, who
is always enthusiastically received in
the Occur dAlenes. will speak in Wal
lace on or about October II.
Captain Albert Fl. Conner. candidate
lot 0llOIUte StntiaAf ltDildlQ a. Cdl-
Iahan. candidate for state senator; and
John L. Fitzgerald, candidate for pros
acuting attorney will speak at Kellogg
)n or about October %.
Governor Davis at Kellogg.
on or about October "a Governor d. |
w Davis. Robert o. Jones, secretary of !
state. and Jesse Freeman, candidate
'or sheriff. viii speak at Kellogg
on October 10. G. w Wilson. of
Boise pure food inspector for the state !
IF Idaho will speak at Mullan; also |
candidates for county offices
Republican county candidates will |
lold meetings and address the voters |
IN the following dates: Burke. October |
"a; Murray October II; Kingston, Oc
ober %; Enaville, October 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05

was H. H. Boomer of Spokane. who
agrees to construct the road for S117.-
274. The distance is 4.S3 miles The
road will follow the east shore of the
lake from Harrison to Wolf Lodge.
where it will connect with the Fourth
of July canyon road to Occur d'Alene.
Part of this lake shore road was con-
structed more than a year ago under
contract to John H. Nordquist of this
city and when completed to Wolf
Lodge it will be one of the most at
tractive scenic sections on the north
and south highway. The contract for
the trestle across Squaw
bay was awarded to A. 3. Lafferty, of
Occur d'Alene, for s22.s62.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
REPORT OF RED CROSS NURSING
SERVICE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1922.

Communities in which work was
done: Tamarack, Sunset Interstate,
Black Cloud. Pine Creek, Masonic,
Kingston, Enaville. Kellogg. Wallace
Burke and Gem.
Probably the most important thing
accomplished during the month was
the eye clinic on September 3. which
took care Of 81 cases, 81 of which were
children.
Soon after that the schools opened
and the health inspections of pupils
began. 1t was thought best to begin
with the schools that would be diff
cult to reach later in the year. The
following schools We're visited: lamar
ack. Interstate, Black Cloud, Sunset
Masonic, Pine Greek, Kingston and
Enaville A sanitary inspection was
made at each of these schools and a
report of conditions found, with re-
concentrations, win be sent to the
clerks of the boards and TO the county
superintendent or schools.
A total of 1862 children were examin-
ed and it was found that more than
half of these had had defects corrected
within the last three years which COW
ers the time that the Red Cross health |
service has been operating. The num-
Der of corrections totaled 14S. This is
a very good record for outlying dis
tricts
The need for nutrition work is seen. |
however. in the fact that half of the |
children were found to be per cent
or more underweight, a condition /
which constitutes a case of malnutri-
ton. An eminent physician. DIR. Will
liam r. P. Emerson. estimates the
class as about one third
Of the children of pre- school and
school age. He goes on to say, IAN
children habitually z per cent or more
for their height are not
only undernourished bat malnourish-
ed retarded in both weight and height
rom one to four years. Simple causes,
rs the following, are often found ade-
luate to explain malnutrition of the l
most severe type: fast eating. INSULT ]
,ient food. the use of tea and coffee, J
ate hours. closed windows at night, I
90 little time in the open air. poor I
lygiene. over-pressure and long hours +
n school" s
In many cases, however, the under b
weight is due TO a physical defect y
which when diagnosed and removed q
" a physician. leaves the child free to L
row. a
It was gratifying to find that there e
ad been a sweeping reform in these a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
c. & r. MEETING.
Stockholders Elect Directors for the
Ensuing Year.

Stockholders Elect Directors for the
Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the c. & r. Mining & Milling COM
pany was held in the Insurance build
ing Tuesday, when the following di-
rectors and officers were elected: Ed
win Roberts, of Wallace, president;
DR.. /. $. Collins, of Spokane, vice pres
ident; Herman J. Rossi, of Wallace,
secretary treasurer; Roy Smith and
Russell f. Collins, of Spokane. The
affairs of the company were discussed
and the decision was reached to push
as rapidly as conditions
will warrant, as the outlook for the
discovery of an important ore body
was regarded as decidedly favorable
A crosscut is now being run under
contract as it is the opinion of the
company's engineer that the ore shoot
will be found further south from the
old workings. The c. & R. is situated
in the Sunset district east of Sunset
peak and is probably on the Sunset
vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Bear Creek Mining Com
pany. Wallace. Idaho. October 5,
1922
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Bear Creek Mining company, VIII
be held at the office of the company,
namely, the Office of William J. STRAIT
ton in the clyde Taylor building, Wal
lace. Idaho on Tuesday, the 21st day
of November. 1922. at 1880 p. m. Of
said day for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
WILLIAM J. STRATTON.
of the Bear Creek Mining
Company; Gyde-Taylor Building,
Wallace, Idaho. O5-N16-7t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
ST. LOUIS & IDAHO.
Face Of Drift Indicates Approach to an
Important Ore Body.

: ace OF Drift Indicates approach to an
Important Ore Body.
Development operations by the St
Louis & Idaho Mining & Milling COM
pany is progressing with most encour-
aging results, according to a state
ment by Russell F. Collins. president
and manager of the company. The
property is situated on the west side
of Gorge gulch, above Burke, near No.
4 tunnel or the Hercules. A drift has
bean run on a very strong fssure
and recently a very promising show
ing of lead carbonate ore made its ap-
pearance, accompanied by considerable
crystallized lead. The showing rapid
ly widened until carbonate and lead
crystals now fill the entire face. Mr.
Collins is naturally quite enthused over
the showing and is of the opinion that
a body of lead sulphide ore is not far
away.
Mr.. Collins recently returned from
where he went to inspect
gold property in an old placer camp,
which is credited with having produced
seven or eight million dollars in placer
gold in the early days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
ARGENTINE.
Looks Like Another Old Mine Is About
to "come Back"

Looks Like Another Old Mine Is About
to Come Back"
The old Argentine mine. situated
about two and a half miles west of
Wallace. which is being operated by
a group of Wardner and Kellogg min
ers under a suitcase obtained from
Rush J. White. is giving strong evil
dence of coming back" and more than
duplicating its former record of pro-
duction. The leasers have unwatered
the shaft sunk years ago TO a depth of
200 feet from the main tunnel level.
and the old drift at a depth of 100 feet
and also from the bottom of the shaft
are reported to show considerable
gray copper ore scattered throughout
the vein, which is chiefly composed Of
spathic iron. There are also occasion
al streals Of high grade which bring
the average of the entire vein. which
is about 10 feet wide, up to a grade
that is expected to pay. Prior to un-
watering the shaft considerable ore
of good grade was found i'm extending
the main drift and in a winze sunk
from the tunnel level. So satisfactory
is the showing in the Argentine that IL
is understood that the leasers are ne
gotiating for the Silverado mill.
short distance below Osburn. This is
a flotation plant and believed to be
well adapted to Argentine ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05

schools in the matter of coffee drink
ing. even amonr the children of for
eign- born parents. One morning as
the nurse was passing through one OF
the towns she noticed that every child
she met trudging along the road to
school was hugging a small bottle of
milk. Whatever happened after that
she thought, the day could not be ut
terly ruined.
The teachers were urged to intro
duce hot lunches in the school when
cold weather sets in. Exercises were
given to counteract bad postures and
the children were told how they could
cooperate with the health authorities
in keeping the schools in a healthy
condition this winter. In some of the
schools a health inspection system
was outlined.
In one place a home visit was made
to see a child reported absent from
school with a sore throat and earache
The girl was found to be very i'll with
symptoms of an alarming nature. Az
ter the seriousness of her condition
was explained to the parents they took
her to the hospital and at the last re-
port the physician had decided that an
operation for mastoid abscess would
be necessary.
One tonsil and adenoid operation
was financed by the Red Cross. the
physicians, as usual donating Their
b. S. HOLES,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
SILVERSMITH WILL PAY
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.
PAID ONE CENT A SHARE ocTo-
Der LIST STOCK ON THE
NEW YORK CURB.

Dividend No. of 1 cent per share,
amounting to $4,000, was paid by the
Silversmith mines on October 1. The
two former dividends were for the
same amount. Quite a number of the
stockholders in the company reside in
Wallace and other parts of the Occur
d'Alene district The mine is situated
near Sandon. b. c.. and control of the
company is held in Spokane. A let
ter from John B. White, of Spokane,
president of the company accompan-
led the dividend checks in which he
presents a very flattering outlook for
the future of the mine. He stated
among other things that arrangements
have been made to list Silversmith on
the New York curb, which by provid-
ing more extended market for the
stock will doubtless result in advanc-
ing the price to figure
more nearly approaching its real value
In his letter to the stockholders, Mr.
White says:
Regular Quarterly Dividends.
THE board of directors of your
company declared per cent divi-
dend, which amounts to the payment
of cent per share to all shareholders |
of record on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922 This dividend is payable
October l.
In the discussion which took place /
at the meeting it was decided that
rather than pay a dividend of two or
three cents per share, the best inter /
ests of the company required the re-
tanning and building up of a substan-
tial cash reserve in order to take care |
of any unforeseen contingencies and /
future developments and in order to |
assure the payment of regular quarter
ly dividends
1T was also decided that final ar
rangements be made for listing the
shares on the New York curb.
THE company has been producing
monthly since the first of the year.
some 500 tons Of crude silver-lead ore
and concentrates as well as 800 tons
Of zinc concentrates. All of this ore is
now being shipped to the Consolidated
Mining & Smelling Company of Can
ada, Limited
Reports from the mine are entirely Ii
satisfactory to the board and shortly
YOU will be forwarded, in booklet form
report covering the mine and de-
icriptive matter concerning the i'm /.
'rovements at your company's mining
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
COUNTY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OCTOBER
15-PRoFEssIoNAL WILL
GIVE EXHIBITIONS.

At the annual meeting OF Shoshone
Country club the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Axel p. Ramstedt, A. H. Featherstone,
Harry w. Marsh and Rush j. White,
of Wallace, and NJ. H. Sullivan, of Kel-
logg. The directors organized by the
election of Axel P. Ramstedt president
A. H. Featherstone vice president and
Harry w. Marsh. secretary. The fol-
lowing standing committees have been
announced:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
Committees.

Grounds-Rush J. White. chairman;
M. J. Flohr, A. w Lawson, c. w
Newton, L. E. Hanley, J. j. Murphy
House-M. H. Sullivan, chairman;
NJ. T. Smith, o. w. Lewis, Lee Pra-
Their R. T. Strachan, Charles Freedmen,
Plat p. Morrow.
General advisory committee-A. H.
Featherstone, chairman; Frederick
Burbidge. Stanly A. Easton, James F.
Mccarthy. H. J. Hull
sports-H. w. Marsh chairman; T.
NJ. owen. J. o. Greusel. H. c. Meal
lister, D. A Callahan, J. J. Russell, w.
j. Sullivan.
Refreshment Mesdames c. w.
Newton, chairman; H. c. Adami, ]. A.
Wayne, NJ. J. Flohr, S. A Easton, f.
L. Quigley T. NJ. Owen
Annual Tournament
The annual tournament for the
presidents cup will be held on Sun
day. October is. Handicaps for men
and women entering the contest have
been arranged and will be posted at
the club house.
Joe Novak, the professional connect
ed with the Spokane Country club,
will give an exhibition at the club
grounds next Sunday and Monday af-
ternoon. He will also give private
lessons to those who desire his SER
vices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. PERcIVAL.
Wife of Former President Of Callahan
Zinc Lead Company.

c. w. Newton. manager of the Cal
lahan zinc-Lead company yesterday
president, announcing the death of
Mrs. John A. Percival. wife Of the for
mer president Of the Callahan COM
pany. Mrs. Percival died at her sum
mer home near Bridgeport, Conn. on
September p. II was there that her
husband died a little more than two
years ago. Mrs. Percival had fire.
quently visited the Occur d'Alene dis
trict in company with Mr.. Percival,
and her charming personality is recall
ed by all who were favored with her
acquaintance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
BOOMER GETS CONTRACT.

Bids for the construction of the
Squaw bay and Wolf Lodge section of
the north and south state highway
were opened at Occur d'Alene this
week by w. J. Hall, commissioner of
public works The successful bidder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

IA that the most valuable water power
sites are being seized for private IN
terests. Study "white COAL electriiy-
inc the railroads and all the other uses
to which electricity can be put
Earl G. Hanson OF Los Angeles, who'
when only sixteen years OF age con-
structed wireless telegraph, was
called TO Washington, where he in
vented and developed for government
use electrical devices that make u pos
sible for secret service men TO listen TO
the clandestine meetings Of the Ger
man plotters during the war. Let us
hone that sometimes they discovered
most loval hearts where they had sus-
pected evil. Thus to know and under
stand all about the value OF our water
power may save our state from steals
or help to appreciate truly generous
motives.
For the girls, would have a domes-
tic science teacher who knows every
thing, az most domestic science teacn'
ers DO. One Of her duties would be 70
organize and instruct Parent-Tcacher
associations.
Doubtless you know that you have
! in Vermont wonderful woman, named
| Dorothy Garfield Fisher, She has writ
ten number of books, but to me none
more important than the one entitled
"a Montessori Mother" She thinks II
possible 20 have this wonderful meth
Cd of child instruction carried on IN the
home. Do | believe itY AS soon as
read the book, ! cried. why, ! dis-
covered her most important principle
myself, but, not appreciating its value,
| il had but little. My discovery was
concentration through attention.
learned how to secure attention, Doubt
| less all over your state are teachers
who have discovered excellent meth
DDS. who can devise some way to utll-
ize that knowledge better than our
country editors? We sincerely hope
the influence placed in their hands BY
the agricultural bloc will be wisely
| used
II il stated that the method OF DR..
Montessori is full recognition OF the
| fact that no human being can be edii-
Gated by anyone else. He must DO IT
himself or ii Is never done
will end with a quotation which |
hope will soon be written at the top
Of every blackboard in the Vermont
rural schools. Your article reached me
through an exchange. ! trust other pa
pers will copy this part II nothing
else:
IF a man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon or make bet
ter mousetrap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the woods,
| the world will make beaten path to
| his door"
I repeat again, Teach future Amer,
| leans to think for themselves
Susan Sands.
Pasadena, Cal, Feb. IL, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

. make change, to III up every
available farm IN Vermont and over
flow into some neighboring states
which are also provided with more land
than they know what to do with. just
how to get at them is the problem oil
the states publicity department. Much
good has been done, we believe, IN ae'
quainting the public with the advan-
tages Of Vermont through the publica'
ton Of documents and pamphlets set
ting forth the various features OF the
state.
Perhaps the publicity department
can find some new channels into which
this publicity work can 80. In order
to do that it might be found advisable
to survey the country and determine
where publicity work would be likely
to be the most productive OF results
and where, also, Vermont would Ind
the most desirable people as prospee'
tive citizens. We feel that the right
start has been made. The next proc
lem Is how to get to the people TO
whom the appeal should be made, Pos
sibly we as state have failed thus
far to solve this latter problem to any
marked extent. II so, reduobled study
should be put on this phase OF the
publicity work for, after all, as we
stated at the outset, Vermont must
seek the material for her rebuilding
right here in the United States al
though Norwegians and Others OF sheir
like would be gladly welcomed in Yer
mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Winter thunder storms are said TO
be a sign of an early spring. There
froe, the heavy electrical storm, which
passed over the town of Warren, one
bolt OF lightning striking and burning
a residence on the morning of Feb. 20,
may be taken TO be an indication of
an early vernsl season, the ground
hog to the contrary notwithstanding.
Al any rate. the appearance of a than
der storm in mid-winter is an unusual
demonstration of the cccentricities Of
nature at times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

The most famous comic
strip in the country, MUTT
AND JEFF" appears in New
England only in the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper. Order the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe Globe regularly from
YOUR newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Miss Mathilde Mccormick, aged is
and armed with paternal permit to
marry the man Of her choice, named
Oser, may be expected TO deny indig.
nantly that her intended is ready to
be Oslerized although his age is placed
ut minimum Of 40 and maximum
Of 81. Whatever may be the mans
age, Miss Mathilde may be permitted
now to 60 into that seclusion, which
becomes her part, after having issued
the afore mentioned denial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
sERMoNr.s APPEAL FOR pEopLr

tfthtfh2Nf p" - . f%~H'% 80 = - ~~fr@
Efforts Of the state of Vermont's
publicity department TO secure immi.
grants from Norway for Vermont
farms may result in some influx to the
state land the Norwegisns will be vel
coined 10 the state most heartily, but,
after all, the hope of Vermont for re-
population is right here in the United
States and the greater efforts should
be. and no doubt win be. directed 70.
ward influencing people now residents
Of the United States to seek homes in
the hills and valleys Of this state. Yer
mont has the farm land. There are
thousands Of people scattered over the
continent who wish 70 get hack TO the
land, to have a more OF less free exist
cnce. These people may be hard 10
reach because they are 90 scattered
over the entire area 81 the continent.
The problem Is 10 get them in touch
with the possibilities Of Vermont in
The line Of agriculture the fertile soil
despite its long use. the good markets
comparatively near BY. the satisfae-
tory neiEhhors The newcomers win
have. the hvszbie conaitions in rost
81 tire conmnniiies Il the state and
she various other thinrs vhicA sppcsl
a. prorls Eho are casting heir %. Cor
~ rrraindsr ID fhtir lives. Th-1s
srs p-oris sssagh ani more who visA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Women Back to the Farm.

Census bureau figures disclose that
the most favorable mortality showing
in the country IL among women who
live in rural districts. Apparently,
then, women could save themselves IN
particular as well rs the country in
general by leading a new back to the
farm movement. Springfield Republi-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

The Burlington Free Press joins J he
Times in changing its makeup to a
page Of eight columns instead OF sew
en-, adopting the l2ha EN- column in
place of the 10 en-. The eight column
page is in quite general use in the
metropolitan newspapers as it gives
considerable additional space and adds
somewhat to the neatness Of the page.
With a somewhat changed style of
headings on the first page, the Free
Press presents much more attractive
makeup.