davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-18
DEMAND FOR SILVER
AS A MONEY METAL
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page H.
and to their own vast advantage that
they should divide up the real money
of the world-not in such way as to
in the slightest degree injure or i'm
poverish themselves but in such a
way that all can have efficient medi-
um of exchange to do business, i. e,
by coming the gold at $40 per ounce
and the silver at the ratio of II to 1
and by making in silver all denomina-
lions of the worlds money under five
dollars.
We must not forget that the worlds
supply of real money is worth per
ounce whatever it has to be worth to
"go around" so that all can do bust
ness.
Would Adopt Our System.
Our gold viii not circulate while
stamped. as it is, at about half what
it is really worth; but the moment
that it is stamped at what it is ne
|cessarily worth, it will again freely
circulate the world over, and when
circulation is free, gold constantly
seeks the locality where most needed
and thus a monetary equilibrium in
the world would soon be reestablish-
ed.
Other nations, observing the excell-
ence of our money system, the super
ior stability of our money, and its SUI
preme usefulness all over the world,
would be eager to adopt the same sys-
tenn and use the same kind of money
as speedily as they are able to do so.
And in the meantime we should make
every effort to get our own silver coin
in actual use and circulation to the
greatest possible extent throughout
the world.
England has until recently been the
monetary leader but now is plainly
and obviously the predestined time for
the United States to seize and forever
hold the monetary leadership of the
world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-18
Big Ore Shoot Grows.

The Eiffel tower in Paris is to seno
out the exact time by wireless to tn,
whole world twice a day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-18
DIXIE MILL;
PROVE BIG ORE BODY

Continued from Page IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-18
SILVER.
ZINC.

Quotations cents per OF. troy, .ss9 fine.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Supper time.

then I'll prohably- Hka to remen1-
her our last dinner together" 81.
It was just beginning to look
as IL both Of them had hem made
little bit emotional by the pic
'ture they had seen. They climb
ed the steps Of the elevated and
were waiting for the southbound
train when Billy remarked, six
thirty finds this place about de-
serted guess most Of the work
Ing folks 60 horne between five
thirty. and 81"
Naomi nodded, ana together
they boarded the train. a few
stragglers. huddIed IN. the cor
ners Of seats were reading the
evening paper. Naomi sat next
to the window. Just as soon as
the train started she stared
through the dusk into the heart
Of the city.
AT SUPPER TIME.
Past hotels. cafes. stores az all
kinds and wholesale. houses they
went. Back lofts Of factories ana
warehouses soon gave way to the
long stretch o. homes between the
heart of the city ana the south
side, And with q flash Billy and
Naomi found thens 6lves ii the
Street OF Back Doors.
Now this Street of Back Dpors
u the long course every elevated
line takes through residence dis
tricts. IN small towns Il would
be called q plain alley for its out
look Is idenficaIly the same IS is
that Of q small town alley. IN
the city 1t Is the route between
the flats on the north and the
flats On the south or those on the
east and those on the west.
It was Naomi who spoke first.
See! People are all eating sup.
per-" she remarked.
In the little dining room on the
right whole family was gath
cred around a supper table, laugh
ing ana chatting. Across the way
husband and wife were placing
q baby on high chair and then
pushing the chair to the table.
Farther up along the Street Of
Back Doors two old people were
reading q letter from one Of their
children while the supper cooled
itself.
Noami breathed deeply but was
silent. Billy's chin settled lower
III his collar but he was silent.
1t made him more lonely than
ever to see this. He wished this
goodbye were over. and that to-
morrow evening with the fellows
at poker would come. Perhaps the
little Burris girl
Then Naomi clutched his arm.
Hook, Billy" she said. Look.
They're just about our age and
they're in new home"
Their train had stopped on the
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

A Grandmother Who Rather Startled the
Younger Generation by the Ra-
pidity of Her Gait.
THE. STORY OF A WELCOME CHECK

off with a wistaria hat, SO he
thought he would take a chance
on finding her. He felt 90 sure
she would be slow about getting
out Of the train that he dallied a
few moments on his way to the
sheds to finish his cigarette and
by the time he got. downstairs,
the last passenger was coming
up.
There was no sign Of a gray
suit or q wistaria hat--not O.
woman left in the sheds, and for
a moment he hoped wickedly
that grandmother had suffered
q change Of heart about coming;
but he dutifully circled the great
station several tinnes before he
gave up the chase. then boarded
the elevated for home.
II he had missed her, he fig
Nred, she would, beyond doubt,
go out on the conservative sur
face car, by which calculation he
would reach home anyway before
she did and try to keep her from
realizing any neglect. When he.
opened the front door regal
looking woman in smartly tai.
lored gray suit Of the very latest
mode was -pirouetting about the
floor to the strains Of the only.
fox trot record they had LETT in.
the cabinet.
''oh. there you arep' she ex-
claimed. whirling him into the.
dance with her. mice way to,
treat your old grandmother. I
looked all around when reached
the taxi stand, but I'm not one
for wasting time, so ] came on,
out. Say, Paul, are these all the.
records you've bought? They're
poky lot. There's new one
1.-THE Everglade Glide'--you
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
THE STREET OF BACK DOORS
Being Little Lesson in Love Learned by Billy and Naomi at
#5z.1 Suppertime. 1s*aa SIS

switch for anc her train coming
on the opposite track. me delay
gave them an opportunity to see
the pretty little dining rooms its
walnut furniture and rose hang
inss and the happy pair inside It.
The groom started to cut the meat,
made . few awkward passes,
caught his brides laugh ana was
around the table with . rush.
kissing her. And then the train
gave ) start and the scene was
gone.
WE'RE ALL WRONGT
Perhaps It was the quick jerk
of the train. perhaps II was BiiIy
who did II: perhaps Naomi herself
made 8 move toward BiIIy, but
anyway. she was in his arms.
half sobbing. haif Laughing.
oh. Billy, know where we've
been wrong ali along with our
IDEAS Of love. she confessed.
We'ye been Just watching the
peoples front, verandas ana get.
ting al their life on the surface.
We've been missing their back
doors and all their real heart love
and happiness And IL can't
miss that kind any longer"
And that was Why Mr.. and mrs.
Bully, Wade went home together,
more radiant and enamored than
any of their married friends at
whom they had almost scofssd.
They were on their way from
the station when Naomi saw the
little Burris girl strolling down
the street with Tom Boyston.
'sBilly. she cIutched It his arm.
ssRilly, dear, there were times
when : was afraid Of that girI.
I was afraid that she might get
You while I was gone
THAT girl lsillyss scorn WA
genuine ''oh. shes al right for
the front porch kind Of love. But
when it comes to the sort that
lives on our Street Of Back Doors.
well she couldn't hold . candle to
you. dear"
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Via the Cook StOUe

: wick from the floor below and
Mrs. Kenneth from the first floor.
They were laughing gaily and
Rena left her dining table to
greet them in response to her
husbands call.
I'VE women must have a lot
in common to talk over" said
Mrs. Kenneth, "since we have
all been in the same boat. Let's
tell the men to 20 down to our
apartment and smoke while we
talk.'s
Rena didn't know quite what
to make Of 1t, but she agreed
and Bile and Mr.. Sedgwick
also agreed with alacrity.
Wasn't she clever?" Mrs.
Sedgwick was saying to Mrs.
Kenneth. "And attractive, too"
do you mean Mrs. Anderson"
demanded Rena.
"Oh, my dear, she Just met us.
She said you were too angry to
be reasonable, so we came up to
talk it over with you. She has
been bringing you soups and des-
serts too, hasn't she? For a while
she has been making me wonder
If she was trying to vamp my hus-
band or poison me. But it is so
funny when one understands it..
We gave her a big order and you
must, too.'' ~..t.--a -.. .-
"Order for what?"
TIE Anderson goods. She is
only advertising her brand Of
stuff. And really, it Is the best I
ever ate."
"You don't mean that she is the
Anderson Of the Anderson Goods
Company gasped Rena.
They both nodded. "And hasn't
she advertised it cleverly. That
salesman got the cold shoulder in
this part of town and she decided
70 demonstrate her stuff herself"
do your husbands known"
. asked Rena.
mo, indeed; that is part Of
her cleverness.N She has made
us understand and how easily we
can fool them on home cooking.
And she says they must never
know. From now on, in fact,
beginning tonight, demonstrated
to my husband how good my beef
broth is and, speaking of des-
sertas he said my plum pudding
was great deal better than
hers"
It'll give her an order" said
Rena. "She was right when she
said the way to a mans heart
is through his stomach. Billie
had already gotten into the habit
Of actually looking forward to her
contributions, and 1 think she
was making an impression upon
him, too.
''She's leaving the building"
said Mrs. Sedgwick, land we
won't have any more trouble.
Now we can all vamp our hus-
bands by the cook stove route. {"
And three highly. pleased women
went downstairs to Join their nus
bands
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
THE FORTUNE HUNTER : By Ruby NJ. Ayr,

must buy 1t, and q lot Of saxa-
phone things that are the grass
hopper's ankle for dancing. We
will stock UP tomorrow" !,
When the evening meal was
concluded. during which Mrs.
Preptiss Senior kept up q run
ming fire Of comment on the big.
theatrical ventures, the latest
styles and so on, she said peev-
ishly-''I've looked all over for a.
fag-I finished my last package
in the train" 4s.s
The next day she insisted on
stocking the victrola cabinet with,
records, almost every, one Of which
was q duplicate Of those reposing
peacefully in the attic. She bought
Dot b carton Of cigarettes and in
sisted she must learn TOT smoke
them. The following week she
placed a stunning picture Of Sen.
.nett's bathing beauties. on Paul's
bare den wall and bought tickets
for the best musical comedy In
town.
One afternoon she sailed into
Dots room and declared: Here,
child, your face Is altogether too
pale to have character. Use some
OF this rouge Of mine best on the
market get into your prettiest
frock and wen take in that tea
dansant I heard about yesterday"
Grandmother Prentiss' exit was
as swift as her entree. One sun
day morning. after her stay had
heightened into the third week
and the younger generation was q
bit fatigued BY the rapidity Of her
gait. they arose ct q late hour to
find her room empty and the fol
lowing note on her dresser:
Near Riddles: Didn't want to
disturb your beauty sleep you
seem to need it. Have had 4 glo-
rious visit and hope you'll invite
me again. Am hurrying home for
the annual Pageant ball. Inclosed
find check for tive hundred dol
lars. Use it for Injuries and q. ~
Of LIES spice now and The
Strikes me you're inclined to be ..
little slow, and / don't like to see
youngsters grow old before. their
Observation-Disclosures"
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
CHAPTER xxx.
The Clouds Break.

He went round by the road,
keeping as much as possible to
the shadows and out Of the
moonlight until he reached the
gate Of Cherry Lodge garden.
There he looked up at the
house. There was a light in one
window and one In the study
downstairs. but as Fernie laid
his hand on the latch Of the gate
- LIT It the downstairs light
Gtckered and went out.
Wel-he could wait. That was
an He had been up all night
more times before than he could
remember, and tonight the game
was well worth the candle. He
1umbled In the pocket Of his
pocket for tobacco and matches,
Fefiiled the empty pipe. and
leaned back against the closed
gate, MS eyes on the light in
the surrounding trees.
Then the church clock on the
other side Of the river struck IL.
Old Fernie coughed nervously,
rammed the tobacco further down
into the bowl Of his pipe, but
he never moved or altered his
position against the gate.
Somebody else besides old Fernie
had kept watch during that long,
misty night, and when the For.
tune Hunter dropped from his
window into the garden below.
Ahhe saw him steal away across
the lawn through the breaking
dawn.
She had not closed her eyes
all night. In her heart she had
known that this would happen.
and without a moments hesita.
ton. she caught up a wrap and
went out on to the landing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
By Ruth Logan.
n ENA NELSON couldn't
cook, not because she was

~ ENA LSON couldn't
cook, not because she was
AV unwilling or indolent, but
because the recipes didn't seem
to come out right. She knew a
thing or two about men and the
way to hold their love. and one
Of the ways she decided was the
most successful was by present.
ing q tired husband a well cooked
supper. To this end she strug-
gIed pathetically and most unsuc-
cessfully.
Just at this time q handsome
young widow moved into the
apartment across the hall, and
although an aroma Of cooking
never intruded itself on the cor
ridors the soups and pastries and
other dainties that Mrs. Anderson
insisted on bringing over to Mrs.
Nelson and her husband were
the very essence Of perfection.
maid, it seemed quite natural to
assume that the attractive young
woman prepared the foods her.
self. ~.,s,~---.-
"Oh." said Rena Nelson. won't
you teach me to cook as you
do?"
at shall be glad to-" agreed
Mrs. Anderson. when we both
have time and feel coolxingly dis
posed"
For some reason Mrs. AnderI
son did not seem ever, to have
just the right amount of time
and inclination. She was never
at home, and Rena began to
wonder II the strange neighbor
got up in the middle Of the night
to do her cooking. At 8 o'clock
every morning a very trim wom-
an tripped down stairs and did
not return until very nearly 6
in the evening.
1--WE been telling Rena that
there is a way to cook without
an endless amount of time being
wasted" said the husband one
evening when Mrs. Anderson
dropped in. Nov, Mrs. Ander-
son, you do not stay home all
the time, and yet I daresay you
have a better larder than any
other woman within blocks"
TITS my business to do it,"
Mrs. Anderson admitted. II know
that the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, and it is
my business to find the way to
the hearts of men,"
Its my business to look after
my husband and his heart" said
Rena with asperity. II think,
Mrs. Anderson, that I, can do it
without outside help"
mo, you can't. my dear. I
discovered that as soon as I
moved here and brought over my
J first offering. Your husband is
not being properly fed and no
home Is happy when that 10
true"
The doorbell rang and Billie
admitted Mr.. and Mrs. Sedg.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
BY Mabel Mex

AYOWs Billy Wade and Naomi
Z III Martin did not exactly
- scott about love. Quite
], the contrary. They declared them
selves to be very much IN love
with each ether. But they also
boasted to- all their married
friends. who wrestled with butch
ers' and doctors and merchants
bills. that the kind Of platonic
love they knew was Cf Il much
finer variety than the eyery-day
sort which hurled people 70 tlae
altar. For they only rebound
sooner or later into the arena Of
. domestic discord, E they ended
their arguments.
So they continued to take IN all
the artists course lectures to-
gether, all the country club par.
ties together. and ali the long
country-lans drives around their
own county seat town together.
Five years OF this happiness and
then came Nacrni's decision 20
study art, III 4 large city, Of
course she was going, to stay en-
gagged to BiTly while away IN
tact. he was going to accompany
her to the city and see her safely
settled Ana once every month
after she was settled ne was to
Journey up q the city 70 visit her.
Wen Be even happier then
when we are together than nov.
BiIIy dear. she told him. "a
little separation makes Tor more
Appreciation. &
Billy nodded his head duti-
fully.
Naomi did not know Il but
several Of the fellows at the
country club had been showing
Billy an the charming traits Of
the little Hurris girl who. had
just, come into the club. They
thought II "deucedly mean Of
Naomi to flop and run after
career after she had kept Bflly
dangling all these years. !"
DUTIFUL BILLY.
Billy, however, said nothing
about the affair. Dutifully he ac-
companied Naomi to the city.
saw her safely settled in COM
Portable bachelor quarters with
three other girls near the art
school and then proceeded to
jaunt around with her for a
couple Of days before he men,
toned starting back home.
Their last afternoon was spent
at moving picture show where
love struggled through six reels
and then emerged victorious
from the snarl into which it had
been twisted. Billy had held
Naoni's hand through most Of
the seven reels and he was feel
Ing more homesick thar he dared
own: Aloud he said, funny
thing, these picture shows. They
don't show detective features or
adventures any more. Just love-"
To himself he thought, Gee
It's tough saying goodbye. I'll
be glad when I'm back home
with the fellows where I won't
have this homesick feeling chok-
ing me. Wonder If that little
Burris girl is as deucedly pretty
as the fellows say she is.'
Naomi wasn't talking. They
were on their way to their fav-
orite tea room for dinner when
she said, BILLY let's 60 out to
the south side for dinner. I'd
like to have you eat with me at
some little restaurant near the
school. I'll eat there no end Of
evenings when you're gone and
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Seeker of Thrills Finds Himself
Mistaken for Another and Thereby
Becomes Enmeshed in a Maze
of Love and Mystery.
CONTINUED from Saturday,

ASe-SAA1 49,
~ q felt-for the first time In
his life, perhaps-that he
" had been worsted and
badly worsted: for the first
awakened to the realization that
and that there was not a soul in
the world who would care IL he
Gied tomorrow.
The fact that he had ever had
q son he had almost forgotten
until the Fortune Hunter had
brought the truth home to him,
but now as he walked back to
Long End Cottage he was realiz-
Ing that old age might not, after
all, be such bad thing. with "a
fine grown lad liksN that at his
elbow; q lad to be proud Of. q lad
TO whom he could leave his care
fully boarded wealth.
The world looked upon the
Fortune Hunter as q wastrel, he
knew. but old Fernie felt a thrill
Of pride in his sons daring.
He liked to remember him as
he had faced them all at Cherry
Lodge. there had been no fear
IN his handsome face. He had
refused all heIp-even that Of his
own father-and that fact hurt
more than anything else.
Old Fernie stopped and looked
behind him through the darkness
% where the lights from Cherry
Lodge stfll shone dirnly through
the fast thinning trees.
Should he go back ana try to
reason with the boy again? He
took an impuIsive step forward.
then stopped. His errand would
be useless. he Ixnew-Robert had
an his mothers obstinacy.
IAN old, old man. Fernie
eDund the words echoing dismally
through his mind as he went on
his way. That was what he was;
an old man whom nobody wanted;
Q quarrelsome old busy-body. his
eon had called him, and he
chuckIed softly to himself as he
recalled the Fortune Hunters
words.
81 shall never see him again."
cid Fernie thought, and his drag
gfng steps came again to a stand
etfll. and once more he looked
back at the house behind the
trees. He knew in his heart,
what neither Mr.. Harding nor
Anne had guessed, that in the
morning the Fortune Hunter
WeuId have gone-vanished from
their lives as strangely and sud
denly as he had entered them
and with sudden determination he
began to retrace his steps, his
teeth gripped tightly over the
stem Of his pipe. his brows meet
ing in a shaggy frown.
He shall not so! I'll not have
my son kicked out as If he'd
done something to be ashamed
a." So the old man argued.
HlogicaIly to himself, willfully
binding himself to the fact that
the Fortune Hunter had done
many things OF which he must
be ashamed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

go An Exclusive Lace Industry
THE great lace industry Of Malta is almost ex-
4 cusively confined to women and girls and many
families have special designs that handed down
from one generation to another. ....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
NOTICE

Department of the interior.
United States land office.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Idaho on the twenty-eighth
day Of September, 1922, filed in this
office a list of lands No. 036539,
selected by its State Board Of Land
Commissioners for school indemnity
purposes under section No. 4, act of
July 8, 1890, as follows: NEH Sec
ton Is, township 4 south, range 80
east; S1s NEA; Eh SEX section
9, township south, range 40 east
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this
office for inspection by any person
interested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from
the date of the first publication
hereof, protests or contests, against
the claim of the state to the tracts,
or subdivisions herein described, on
the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for other
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office
at Washington, D. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the state within the time
specified, will be considered suf-
ficient evidence of it's non-mineral
and the selection being
otherwise free from obligation, will
be recommended for approval.
]. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 51-52-1-2-3 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
December 9, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that En-
NETT j. Farrer, of Shelley, Idaho,
R. F. D. No. 1, who on May %,
1920, made additional stock raising
homestead entry serial No. 033909,
for S1a NWA, SWA, SWA sen
section 25, township south, range
80 east, SEX SWA section 80,
township 8 south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to; the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver of u. s. land afflce, at Black
foot, Iadho, on the seventeenth day
of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Hansen, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho Bert Jones, of Shelley,
Idaho; David Cousins, of Idaho
Falls, Idaho; Arnold Wadsworth, of
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Stock-raising homestead entry,
act December 90, 1916 (39 Stats,
1922
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 50-51-52-1-2 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of the
County of Bingham, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
William Thompson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned. Emma E. Thompson,
administrative of the estate of Will
lam Thompson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said Emma E. Thompson, admin
istratrix at the office of Thomas &
Anderson at Blackfoot, Idaho, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said
estate.
Dated this nineteenth day of
December, 1922.
EMMA E. THOMPSON,
adv. 51-52-1-23 Administrative.