davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
MRS. FRANK BECKER

1O3 East 18th Avenue
East of North Wildwood PennsylvaAia
Railroad Station; every train stops going
and coming right at store
A Large Stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
New Shades of Brainerd & Armstrong
Silks and Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Crepes
ALI Dressmaking Supplies and
Trimmings
A Full Line of Underwear, Blankets,
Bed and Table Linens
A Specially in Quilting Covering, 8 lk.
Bundle Cotton Batting and CretOnnes
Fleischer & COrticem Knitting Yarns
ChinchilIa Infants Coats
A New Line of All Kinds of Stamped
Articles and Imported Linens for
Dresses and Fancy Work
Candy, Stationery and Toys
Parcel Post Orders
Free Delivery on the Island
Bell 261-R, Keystone 659-Y
Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

THROUGH still contending that the
l. French policy in the Ruhr is bad,
the British government forces in par
lament prevented the adoption OF the
amendment to the address on the
kings speech, calling for action by the
council of the League of Nations to
submit the whole matter to a confer
ence Of experts in which America, 1t
was hoped, would participate. A vote
sustaining the amendment would have
meant the downfall Of the ministry.
Instead, the house voted 305 to 1870 to
sustain Prime Minister Bonar Laws
policy of "hands off in the Ruhr." The
premier said that intervention at the
present time was impossible without
destroying the entente; that to REFER
the matter of reparations to the league
would arouse the hostility of France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

Mt IT HAS, las nsnmRSS1A WoNPEEREW 1 sME IT ar HAS EMETH1 THOUSANDS OF aHRm1Y usEKmPEa mE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

A gasp from Mrs. Durgin. Their
her hasty spluttering exit,
As the hall door banged Helen's
sense of humor surrounding her re
sentiment, she dropped on the window
seat convulsed. Z
"Oh, oh! Her face, Did you SEE
her face! 1t was too funny fol
words"
Funny" he snorted. "That old
she-flivver, trying to say I'd fixed
that coin! All 1 could do to kecf
from smashing her old bottle
across her ugly mug"
"She's a collector. They say col
lectors will do anything TO get a
piece they want. But her express
sion when you told her to beat it y
still convulsed.
"Heluva rumpus to make over or
empty bottle. Now. il it was full
by George there is something in it.
shifting as he took out the heavy stop
per. What kind of hootch is this?'
"Soapsuds. | was washing it when
she came. But, dear. it proves that
| do know antiques. just thinl:, Only
four dollars, You're always making
fun of me poking around junk shops
but you see l can pick up some Won
derful things"
We'll, next time pick something not
quite so wonderful for your four Der.
ries-something there's not such n
rush on. Don't stack me IN against
any more antique fiends. The nerve
of that old clock Juggling her rotten
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
HELEN CONTENDS WITH COvETOUS COLLECTOR FOR
RARE JUNKSHOP TREASURE.
BY MABEL HERBERT HARPER

would know this pair should not be
separated"
"Yes, that's what I think" Helen
repressed her rising resentment. "And
I'll be very glad to buy yours to keep
them together"
Il wouldn't consider that
haughtily::, :, Il have every right to
them BOTH" Then, producing from
her tissue paper package the du.
plicate of Helen's decanter. Il
should like to compare them. pre-.
sumo you have no objection to that?"
Certainly not, but l do not wish
to sell it," as she left the room.
Not waiting to empty out the suds,
Helen wiped off the decanter and
brought it in.
While Mrs. Durkin was covetously
turning it over in her white glovei
hands the front door banged and
Warren's brisk step came through
the hall.
He promised to keep this for
me-he'd no right to sell il! But
since he did, l suppose I'll have to
pay more to get it. What will you
take?"
II don't care to sell it," with an
indignant flush. Il told you that"
conscious Of Warren standing in the
doorway.
Il suppose that means I must
pay good deal more. I'll give you
twenty dollars. Five times what you
paid-very good l should say for n
quick turn"
Ignoring this insolent offer, Helen
turned to greet Warren.
as this Mr.. Curtis?" broke in
Mrs. Durkin, assertively. Il shall
explain the matter to him. I'm sure
he will see that I'm entitled TO this
decanter."
With mounting indignation. Helen
heard Mrs. Durkin's prejudiced. high
ly colored account. to which Warren
listened with an ill-concealed grin.
Under the circumstances, I'm will
ing TO give n reasonable advance. "
she finished. "But l don't care to be
forced into paying an exorbitant
price"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Mrs. Curtis is not in the habit of
selling her purchases" brusqued
Warren. IF she lets you have
this, it will be as favor at exactly
what she paid"
But, dear, / want to keep il! II
Mrs. Durkin thinks the pair should
buy hers"
A vehement protest from Mrs.
Durkin.
"Then there's just one way to
settle this" Warren thrust his hand
into his pocket. "Toss for it, The
winner to take the pair-pay cost
and no more"
"Hoss for it," Mrs. Durkjn's
superclous manner conveyed that
she had never resorted to anything
so plebeian.
THAT'S certainly fair" admitted
Helen. "Then one of us will have
the pair
Taking coin from his pocket.
Warren shook it between his hands
and clamped it down on the table.
You call it," briskiy, to Mrs.
Durkin.
She hesitated. Then with dis
approving shrug called, Heads"
They all leaned forward as War.
rem raised his hands.
1t was an old fifty-cent piece. the
cungraving much worn. A GREATNESS
second before Helen made out the
spread wings of the eagle.
Tails!
you've lost, Mrs. Durkin," Draw
ing out roll of bills, Warren peeled
off five-dollar note. "Your decanter
goes to Mrs Curtis for what you
paid"
"Pll not have it decided that way. "
snatching up her decanter. "They do
all kinds of tricks with with coins ,
How do l know if it was fair or not"
A moments ominous silence.
AS the enraged blood rushed TO
Warren's face, Helen nudged him
warningly.
~rll give twenty-five dollars for
your decanter," shrilled Mrs. Dur
Sin, plainly perturbed by Warren's
menacing glare. "That's more than
you'd get from any one else, but
IL"
The library door was already open,
hut Warren. reaching it with long.
wrathful strides. flung it wider.
"That'll be about all from you '"
he Numbered. "If you were a man
I'd pitch you out! Now. beat it,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
H | N T S

Low in the Back.
Belts, when worn at all. are pulled
low in the back this season.
Not Much Fastening.
Coats made very little attempt at
fastening this year and confine
themselves to one tie or button or
one large ornament, but are more
usually held in place by the wearer.
Waist TO Hem.
Folds of material frequently cover
the skirts of the new frocks from
waistline TO hem.
Dainty Bracelets.
Bracelets of tiny pearls woven into
designs with lace-like patterns are
very dainty and beautiful.
Old Rose FrOck.
A dinner frock of n particularly
lovely shade of old rose has a long
WASTED bodice of satin. Joined To n
ruffled skirt Of georgette. the rutfles
scalloped TO simulate rose petals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

disposition in here! II the love of the
antique makes 'em like that you'd
better stick to the new stuff"
Copyright. 1928. by Mabel Herbert Harper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
INDEPENDENCE CO. LETS
CONTRACT NO. 4 RAISE
WILL EXTEND TO NO. 3 AND Elk
PLoRE GROUND BETWEEN
TWO LEVELS.

The independence Lead Mines com
pany this week let a contract to D. w.
Anderson and Robert Adams. of
Burke, to extend raise from No. 4
tunnel to No. 3, a distance of 314 feet.
The contractors expect to begin work
today and viii push the work with all
possible speed. The company has
completed a station from which the
raise will start. This includes room
for a hoist which will be installed by
the company by the time it is needed
in making the raise. The letting OF
this contract is the next logical step
in the development of the Independ-
ence, work up to this time having
been confined to exploratory work on
No. and No. tunnel levels This
having resulted in showing up quite
a large amount of milling ore, this
raise will afford means for exploring
the ground below No. as well as
providing an outlet through No. 4
tunnel The raise is being started at
q point about 1900 feet from the por-
tai of No. and will strike No. tun-
nei little south OF the ore developed
on both sides of the tunnel In fact,
it is expected that the raise will cut
the ore on it's dip to the south.
You Like and Morning.
The vein that is to be further ex
plored by this raise is supposed to be
the You Like, which proved to be very
rich in the Morning mine, west of the
Further north the
Morning vein has also been located
within the independence lines on the
surface and plans of the company in
clude its development from No. 4 tun-
mel The development plans now to
be carried out by the independence
will be watched with unusual interest.
The ground owned by the company
includes some of the earliest locations
in the Mulian section, and it's position
between the Morning and Hunter
mines, joining both. permits no other
than that it will prove of
great value when systematically de-
veloped as now proposed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
CALLAWAY FINDS ORE
DRIFTING At SIDNEY
SHOOT STEADILY WIDENS AS
DRIFTS ADVANCE - HIGH
GRADE ORE ABOVE.

Fred w. Galloway mining engineer
of Kellogg. was in the city yesterday.
and gave some interesting informa-
ton regarding his operations at the
Sidney, on Pine creek His lease and
bond includes the entire Sidney group
OF claims and all the workings below
No. ! tunnel. Soon after taking over
the property Mr. Galloway started a
crosscut from the lower Sidney tun-
mel running southerly to intersect the
vein found in the Sidney Leasing
company's workings in the upper lev
els. A fault was cut almost vertical
ly under the upper workings and it
was at first thought that this had dis
placed the vein. which was expected
at about the same place. The cross
cut was therefore driven some dis
lance beyond this point but it did not
disclose any further evidence of the
vein. Drifts were then started both
east and west on the fault and it was
found that the vein had been drawn
tai so that at the point where the
crosscut intersected the fault there
was little evidence Of ore.
This situation soon changed as
drifting proceeded in opposite direc-
tons The drift to the east has now
been advanced about so feet and has
opened up fully u inches of a good |
grade of lead-zinc ore under the fault /
while the west drift has about four
inches of ore under the fault Mr. Cal
laway is now convinced that this is
the vein. The conditions indicate that
the ore will continue to widen in both |
as it does from the roof to
the floor of the drifts. The lower
tunnel of the Sidney, the level upon
which this work is being done. is some |
$50 feet below the upper workings
where the vein is a good 5 feet wide /
and carries 3 feet of high grade lead
zinc ore, the balance being good mill /
feed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
New Fire Department Building Now Up
to the Taxpayers of Wallace

- APRIL question issuing bonds
n building a
will O a o
t De n o
thought the standpoint
efficiency Wallace
that is credit the believe that
tanned by double the the But
thought
proud distinction the fire department building
deficient practically i
a is
called that O 4 geat
The building
facilities
continue the probably
o o keep
Advantages o a New Building
The council
the building n
ad
question
The
the fire but
clerk the police which be
meetings of the
Jail erecting building
reduction would be
paid
the fremen
themselves there others which will
Wallace practically debt
be paid without burden the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
SUCCESS SHIPPED TEN
CARLOADS OF LEAD
SILVER nv FEBRUARY

In spite of extremely cold wea-
Their the first half of February
which seriously hampered milling
operations together with short
month, the Success Mining COM
pany shipped 10 carloads of lead
silver concentrates and crude ore.
the tenth car being loaded yester-
day. The ore shoot ON the $50
level is showing up fine and il is
expected that il viii prove much
larger than ON the zoo level The
crosscut on the new level show
ed the ore to he II feet wide.
four feet of which assayed 6S per
cent lead. Drifting is now going
forward and the prediction is
made that the shoot will be at
least 800 feet in length as COM
pared with 200 on the zoo a
meeting of the Success directors
was held in the Office of the com
pany Tuesday afternoon, and a
call issued for the annual meeting
of stockholders. which viii be held
at 10 o'clock Monday April .. The
books Of the company will close
on March % and only stockhold-
ers of record on that date will be
entitled to vote.
Allan c. Kennedy, manager OF
the Success. who has been indis-
posed for the past week or two.
went up to the mine yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by sew
eral local stockholders. Drifting
west on the $50 has advanced
about 20 feet in the same high
grade ore, and this is true also Of
the raise just being started 10
connect with the 700 Altogether
the outlook for increased and pre-
htable production by the Success
could hardly be better. while the
zinc situation encourages the hope
that the large accumplation cf
zinc concentrates may soon he
turned into profit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
MORNING AND HERCULES
FIRES ARE BELIEVED
WORK OF lNCENDlARY

The conviction grows that the
fire in the Morning mine a few
weeks ago. through which three
men lost their lives, and the fire
in the Hercules last week, which
happily was without fatalities,
were of incendiary origin In
both mines it is stated that it
would have been practically inn
possible for a fire to start except
through the deliberate purpose of
some one to start it. 1t is shock
ing to think that there could be a
fiend in human form so depraved
that he would conceive and carry
out such a mOnstrous crime, but
the circumstances permit of no
other conclusion. 1t is hoped that
efforts to fix the responsibility
will be successful and that the
guilty one or ones viii be made to
pay the penalty though unfortun-
ately there is no law that provides
a penalty commensurate with the
enOrmity of the crime
The fire in the Hercules was
discovered on the 400 level and
every man was hoisted from the
mine without injury. Then fol-
lowed a stubborn fight to extin-
guish the fire, which was finally
accomplished after more than a
week of strenuous effort In this
work the Hercules force had the
assistance of those IN charge of
the bureau of mines rescue car.
which promptly came from Butte;
also helmet men from the Hecla,
Morning. Tamarack and Bunker
Hill. The mine is now safe for a
resumption Of operations. but it
will probably be some time before
the full force is restored. as it is
understood that many of the en-
ployes drew their time and left
the district or took employment in
other mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
TAMARACK WILL PAY &c
DIVIDEND ON MARCH 81
WILL AMOUNT TO 500 OOO-PLANs
FOR OPERATING THROUGH
NO. 6 TUNNEL.

The directors of the Tamarack &
Custer Consolidated Mining company
yesterday afternoon declared a divi-
dend of two cents per share payable
on March 81 The company is capital
lied for 100000 shares all issued
and the disbursement will therefore
amount to 100000 The last dividend
paid by the company was in 1920. The
dividend record of the company fol
lows: In 1916 the company paid 81,
O50; in 1917, s5S25 in 1918, $266, 2S5;
in 1919, S56,4OO; in 1920, $4,000 ma
king the total paid by the company
s521,992. To this will now be
added on March 81 100000 bring
ing TO total up to $621, 1872.
During the past few weeks
rumors have been current that the
Tamarack would begin paying regu-
lar monthly dividends but no official
information has been given out on the
subject, and in announcing the divi-
dend payable on March 81 no refer
ence is made to future dividends or
the policy of the company in this re-
spect. The company is understood to
be shipping about $500 tons of ore
and concentrates per month.
Connection Through No. g.
Work in the old Standard Mammoth
No. tunnel now called Tamarack
No. T. is being pushed rapidly, and
it was expected when the work start
ed that the objective point in the
Tamarack ground would be reached
in about six months. This will form
the permanent outlet for the mine
The portal is only a short distance
above the Tamarack mill at Frisco,
and the question of delivery of the
ore from the portal to the mill is now
under consideration. One plan is to
continue the track from the tunnel
along the mountain side to bins above
the mill, thus permitting delivery di-
rect from the mine cars. The other
is to have the railroad
build a high line similar to
that at the Hercules mill for the de-
livery of the ore to the mill bins. 7;
is understood that a final conference
will soon be held with officials of the
O.-W. r. & N. company. following
which a decision will soon be reached
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of stockholders
Of the Tamarack & Custer company
was held in the Day building yester-
day afternoon, when the following di-
rectors were reelected: Jerome }.
Day. Harry L. Day. Ramsay NJ. Wal
ker and Axel p Ramstedt all of Wal
lace: Edward Boyce, Of Portland; T.
M. Rothrock and Edwin H. Knight, Of
Spokane. The directors organized by
electing Jerome J. Day president and
general manager; Axel p. Ramstedt
vice PRESIDENT Harry L. Day. secre-
tary and Walter B. Heitfeld, assist
ant secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

much satisfaction as well as with tn
outlook for the results of develop
ment The property of the company
was formerly known as the Never
sweat. It was developed by tunnel.
from which a shaft was sunk 100 feet
From the bottom of the shaft the vein
was opened for about 600 feet, the
vein on the new level being larger
and carrying more ore. With the
property well equipped for develop
ment the company is now proceeding
to sink the shaft 300 feet deeper with
the expectation Of finding commercial
ore. A contract to sink the shaft was
let this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
WARD MAKES RICH GOLD
STRIKE ON PONY GULCH
NEW VEIN IN SECTION FAMOUS
IN EARLY DAYS-PLANS OF
DEVELOPMENT.

A. b. Ward came over from Pony
gulch last week He is the represen-
tative of the KEENAN, Mining company
which owns a large group OF claims
along the creek and extending to the
divide between Pony and Beaver
creeks. The group includes the old
Fay Templeton gold property and
also covers the western extension of
the well known lead silver and zinc
veins of the district This ground
was secured by Colonel Chester r.
KEENAN, and by him the KEENAN, Min
ing company was organized. one of
the chief stockholders is r. j. Roberts
OF Spokane, at one time manager Of
the Federal Mining & Smelling com
pany and later general manager OF
the Corbin railroads The KEENAN,
company has completed plans for ex-
tensive development operations this
year but up to this time little has
been done beyond the work accom-
plished by Mr.. Wards individual
forts, which have been confined dur
ing the past year to developing a gold
vein. Mr. Ward was one of the orig
inal owners of the Fay Templeton and
has had wide experience in both
quartz and placer mining
Rich Gold Deposit.
After taking charge of the property
for the KEENAN, company Mr.. Ward
discovered two veins crossing the
creek one of which proved to carry
tungsten in the form OF scheelite, very
high grade and which will doubtless
eventually be mined at a profit The
other vein was parallel to and about
go feet from the tungsten vein. about
20 feet wide and PANIED a good pros
pect in free gold. Mr. Ward decided
to concentrate his efforts on this vein
There was no evidence Of the vein on
the surface outside of the bed of the
creek, but a short crosscut in the hill
been followed for 10 feet The vein /
stands almost vertical IN striking |
contrast with the Fay Templeton vein /
which was almost flat The drift fol-
lows one wall and its full width shows /
quartz and other vein material carry /
ing free gold. The grade of the ore ]
has been good from the start and /
showed steady improvement up to 100 !
feet, when the gold content became
little less than sensational. a fair sam
pie giving an assay return of s146 in /
free gold This class of ore continued !
for 10 or u feet when a fracture /
across the vein was reached through |
which came a large flow Of water /
Beyond this fracture the free gold dis
the ore becoming base, but /
retaining its high gold content The |
is enough to excite anybody /
but a seasoned gold miner like Mr. |
Ward to whom rich quartz and golden
nuggets are not new He states, how I
ever, that he expects representatives i
Of the company to visit the property /
soon and arrange for extensive devel- /
opment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
scHIRMER HERE.

Head Of Inland Empire Company Is
Pleased With Outlook.
A. c. Schirmer. of Hibbing, MINI,
president of the Inland Empire Min
ing & Milling company. arrived last
week and will remain here a month
looking after the operation of the
company. The Inland Empire com
pany has recently completed the in
stallation of a complete plant for de-
velopment of its property at Burke.
with which Mr.. Schirmer expressed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
AJAX.
Big crosscut Going Forward at Rate
of 10 Feet Day.

Big OroSScut Ooin9 TOIWdTu at haeS
of 10 Feet a Day.
A. c. Bixby manager of the Ajax
Mining company, was in the city
Tuesday and reported very satisfact-
ory progress in extending the cross
cut to the Ajax, the distance to be
run being approximately 5000 feet. Of
this distance Mr. Bixby says that $500
feet has been accomplished and the
face is being pushed ahead at the
rate of 10 feet a day. The crosscut is
now in the Moonlight ground and be-
yond that lies the Ajax. A strong ifs
sure was cut about a week ago, 6 or
8 feet wide, the appearance of which
would Justify exploration by drift
The main Moonlight vein is still
probably 1000 feet away and the Ajax
vein about 1000. In the upper work.
ings of the Ajax considerable ore has
been developed one shoot on the
west level being about 26O feet long,
with streaks of high grade and all
combining to make a good grade Of
milling ore. It is beneath this, prob
ably 500 feet deeper. that the cross
cut will strike the vein and naturally
the outlook is favorable for finding
large body of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
Stockholders

WLLFiND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
Metal Quotations

Lead, s.10@9.35e.
Silver. 99l4e.
Zinc, 7.65@z.75e.
Copper 1694@16zse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

THE ANNUAL report of the
Hecla Mining company for the
i year ending December 81. 1922.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

Fliv and the world flivs with yca;
walk and you walk alone.-Greenville
Piedmont.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Landscape w i t h
Figures" by Maurice
Prendergast of New
York. This painting
received the third Will
liam A. Clark prize of
the Corcoran bronze
medal and $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Paintings in the Corcoran Gallery of
Arts Biennial Exhibition, Which
Opens Today

MI Photograph, by W. J.. Robert, %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15

LO gne
Oda mujer gusa r en Las %
aar
uavdad Incompatible quitO perfume
amicO amene anO pasados