davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
yards.
THIRD QUARTER.

soon after the third quarter haq
started Donegny the Bisons' star cap
tain' was sent in amidst roar frOnl
tne erald stand to take Dodson's place.
Hardly had he gotten into the game
"hen he recovered Petersburg fun
pie: Peyton and Doneghy failed 10
make first down yardage and DoneghY
Kicked to the visitors S-yard line. Coles
returning the kick after run around
ieftend had been smeared. Doneglry
tore through off-tackle for first down
as the period ended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17

on l.. j. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa
Richmond, Va. July s, 1915,
a perfect cure has been effected
by l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Msdi
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
make a statement to L. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians or my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and grave, with sut
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated Oh, as that
was the only chance for me ws-
advised to go and get some OF l..
iiayden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. l did so.
and in twenty four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least
half dozer gravel. some as big as
'arge pea. Since that time I have
act suffered with the gravel. I
highly recommend l.. j. Hayden's
medicine to ali suffering huranits
am, J. A. PAGE.
4 Auburn Ave-, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
L.. IF. II "A 7 II e n
manufacturer OF Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
10 w. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VRGIMlA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

L.
aZV y" Broad Street NJ! nsacines
perfect health nothing but
relieved thousands ven o
My MEDICINES EA
Blood Kidney Bladder;
dyspepsia; indigestion; Constipation
and aches OF kind Colds Bronchial
Female Complaints,
os Cancer
race body
or ..,,
on l. ] Vast iearna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
DO YOU KNOW HER?

l desire to know the whereabouts RI
my sister. Her name is Mary Alice
Harrington. She is about feet nine
inches toll and weighs 100 pounds. I
iast saw her in 1913 and 7 have not
heard from her since. She is Of a ve,v
dark complexion. Any information
VIII be thankfully received address;
Betiic Lowe (oT Lane) 100 Caris .
Avenue, Spartansburg 8. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17

THE WAIVER GUARANTEES THE DEPosrToRs FIFTY
PER CENT. OR HALF OF THEIR MONEY AND AS MUCH
MORE AS SHALL BE REALIZED UPON THE BANKS PRES
EMIT ASSETS AS A GOING INSTITUTION" THERE IS NO
ROOM FOR DISCUSSION. AS MR.. LECKY WELL SAYS.
ONES OWN SELFISHNESS WOULD DEMAND THE SIGNING
OF THE WAIVER. WHILE ONES OWN PATRIOTISM
WOULD COUNTERSCN THE ACTION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
HAMPTON VS.. HOWARD.

Hampton next faces Howard an III.
defeated machine. on November H.
Howard up to this time is also undc-
feated. Thousands will find their way
TO Armstrong Field to see the two
teams in action. This game will he the
acid test for both teams or excelIen;
performance and spirit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17


Was cured of very pad case ~
rheumatism by two bottles OF l..
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb MeGl
Cine, after suffering O long time VIII
TIE dreadful disease. was unable
to move Land or foot, and after
iad taken three doses OF TIE nsd
icine l was able to get out OF m,
bed ead walk across the floor. ana
only two bottles of the medicine bas
made me a perfectly wen msn ID
every respect. / cannot give Mr. v.
=. Hayden too much praise for whet
he has done for me. I have aenf
many otLer suffering ones to hlm.
and they nave also gotter cured Ny
daughter was also cured Ct Rheums
tisn t'r .ndic stior IS l.. j. Hay.
den Hv.I MediCines al No. zee ~.
Broad Street, Richmond. Va. RS
commend MT. L }. HAYDEN az ons
If Zoo gles est esaksTs OF the siek
Or earth. Respectfully.
j. d. TAYLOR,
S419 II. Grace St., Richmond, We.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
HAMPTON-6
SHAW

OihcidiS: .. y. COppage, referee: Mr..
Lew. umpire; Mr.. Oxley, head lines
man; Mr. Woodson. timer Substitute
hampton: Hargrove for Hardwick .
Straw: Chambers for Mitchell: Hayes
Tor SHAW; Moore for Bowser: Noel.
bert for Pridgen. Touchdown: vii.
1iems1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
(By p. Bernard Young Jr..

Raleigh. n. c.. Nov. champion
Institutes versatile eleven won its
fifth consecutive victory today anu
moved a step nearer the coveted inter
collegiate championship, when, at the
final sounding OF the referees whistle.
they held the big end of a 60 score
Hampton kicked to Shaw's 10-yar6
line where T. T. Coleman, captain and
star right tackle of the 'Seasiders'
downed the Shaw back. Shaw rushed
the ball for three successive first
downs. Shaw then tried a shift on her
next play. Pete Taylor broke through
the interference and downed Taylor,
the Shaw back, for a loss Shaw at
tempted drop kick. which was block
ed and covered by Il. II. Coleman on
the 50-yard line. Williams hit the lin.
for Syards. On the next play Hampton
fumbled, but recovered and kickeG.
Shaw was unsuccessful in gaining con
sistently and punted to Hampton's 30
yard line. Hampton led by the grea.
1ine-plunging of Williams who made
10 first downs. and Hardwick rushed
the ball for first down. pass was
completed from Gum to Jacobs. This
Melted first down. At the end OF IN,
first quarter the 'Seasiders' had work
ed the ball down to Sltaw's 4-yard line
SCORED IN SECOND QUARTER
In the second quarter Hampton lost
the ball when tackled, and thereby
lost her chance to score. Both teams
then engaged in punting duel until
Hampton received the ball On her 10
yard line. Through the brilliant plung
Ing Of Williams and perfectly eXecnt
ed pass from Gum to Jacobs which
melted 2l-yards, Hampton was put in n
position to score. She did Williams
carried the ball over on line plume
from the 5-yard line. Hampton. how
ever. failed to score the extra point
The half ended with Hampton fighting
for another touchdown in possession
OF the pigskin on Shaw's 17-yard lire.
In the last half the battle settled in
to punting duel, except in the las:
quarter when Hampton through Ia
pass from Hargrove to Pindle and
more superb line-rushes, got the bali
within Shaw's 5-yard line. Shaw brac-
ed and Hampton was unable to adj
vance. Shaw resorted to passes in the
third quarter and completed a 20-yard
pass from Chambers to Mitchell. This
Drought the Shaw roeters to their feet
The game was clean and stubborn;
fought. Not a yard was lost in penal
Ties. A defense was not enough for a
victory Shaw men lacked The ability
to withstand the steady attack OF the
'Seasiders' They found themselves at
times helpless before a powerful at
tack and impregnable defense Thew
refused. however. to quit fighting or
hoping to stem the tide of defeat
Their defense at times was splendid
The game stand of the vanquished in
no way detracted from the glory which
was won by the Hampton steam rol-
ter. Shaw men played hard throu Oh
out the game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
HOWARD
PETER RIrpC

lOucHuoWns: Howard Williams.
and Dodson and Blackmon: PetersDuia
Epps. Points after touchdown: How
ard ]: Peter burg I. Substitution !:
Howard: Long for Johnson: Baeley
Tor Kelley: Donechv for Dodson: Strir
lin for Peyton. Petersburg: Smith FOR
Edwards: Booth for T. Brown Turne,
for d. Brown: Thompson for Slaughter
Walker for Baker.
Referee, Henderson: Umpire Doug.
lass. Head-linesman. Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Concluded from Page g.
HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW 60.

"Seasidersf' Move Step Nearer Their
Second Intercollegiate Football
Championship-Con oil Line
Rushes and Forward Passes
Howard and Hampton to Meet
at Hampton November II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
HOWARD ELEVEN Furnishes "a
NORMAL BY SCORE OF 1917.

washington n. C-The Howr6
Eleven punished the Virginia Normal
and Industrial Institute of Petersburg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
PRINTER WANTED.

q Cood printer to serve rs foreman
can obtain a job by applying to Editor
W. 1. "hiHco Box 447 Keystone W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-17
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.

Richmond. Virginia September Is. 1923.
Advisory Committee COL G. r. Kelley, Chairman,
Baptist Ministers Conference Committee T. Mosby D. D. Chm
Gentlemen. writing the hope that plan may
worked by which the dpoo of the Mechanics Savings Bank may be
saved from considerable loss wish you your efforts in
the and the good standing
OF the institution sincerely hope that will the doors
this institution and that enjoy the confidence patronage
formerly bestowed upon
Very truly yours,
# GEORGE AINSIIE, Mayor"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
JULY II, 1928.

Third day.
Present as before.
The following bills were examined
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of the same. to-
wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
BUNK HOUSE GOSSIP.


The wink of the eye, the whisper
back of the palm of the hand, the fur
I tive shrug of the shoulders, the up
rolled eyes are signs of the profess
sional gossip. These are the tricks of
the trade and all are designed to car
/ ry the inference that the bearer has
tapped hidden but reliable information
which, as a special favor to the recip-
lent, is passed on for his privatae ben
eft Bunk house gossip is the source
of messy news about the mining in
dustry and individual mines in par
ticular. Certain types of men snoop
around the bunk house and gather it
and spread it along its devious way
Bunk house gossip is as old as min
ing. Sometimes there is a trace of
truth in it; more often it is libel
against the mine or the men who are
back of the mine. 1t is frequently
used in stock market manipulation as
the source of tips which have for their
purpose the undermining of confid-
.ence in a project or cloaking of a du-
bious project with the earmarks of
merit.
Bunk house gossip does harm to
the mining industry. 1t would harm
any industry or any individual who is
party to it or who may be the vic
tim of it. The corrective for it is the
opening up of the avenues to truth
full information. By a liberal policy
mining companies can render it limo
II. 1.
public at frequent intervals, and
these should be accurate and candid
Annual reports that merely contain a
statement of assets and liabilities are
insufficient. Monthly and quarterly
reports should be at least made avail
able for publication. Companies pri-
vately owned and operated suffer from
bunk house gossip as well as those
whose stocks are bought and sold in
the stock markets. They should not
put obstacles in the path of those who
seek to make public the details of mi
ming operations. Their contention is
that such matter is their own private
Some of it is. no doubt
but they frequently overlook the fact
that the mining community which
grows up about their mine is vitality
Interested in its development 1t may
be proper to withhold certain infor-
nation for private advantage, but
here is much other information that
could and should find expression in
he publicity channels Withholding
t merely means that it will get out in
sarbled fashion and usually by the
bunk house route. Voluntarily giving
t out in accurate statements pulls
he teeth of the bunk house artists.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
HIGHWAY PAVING.

Industrial News Buream
The west has been more progressive
in the construction of hard surfaced
roads than has any other part of the
country. While its population is COM
paratively small. it has actually in
vested hundreds of millions of dollars
in permanent road construction. 1t is
a peculiar circumstance that while
suitable types of pavement to with
stand heavy traffic have been laid in
cities for many years. when it came
TO laying county roads, time tested
methods were too often dispensed with
and large amounts of experimental
work were done at heavy cost to the
taxpayers.
While millions of dollars have been
wasted in this manner, it is possible
that no other means would have so
'conclusively demonstrated the neces-
sity of building a shock absorbing
type of pavement on state highways
similar to the asphaltic concrete pave
ments which have been adopted by
the leading cities of the country.
A road is like any other object that
must stand heavy impact-it must be
able to absorb the jar without frac-
turing. Unsurfaced concrete high
ways crystalline and crumble unless
protected by shock absorbing sub
stance of an asphaltic character.
Facts are more stubborn to get
around than theories and as in the
next ten years the road tax bill will
possibly be the biggest individual
state and county tax item. that the
citizen will have to pay, it is import
ant that past experience be taken in
to consideration in future road con-
struction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
MONTANA sAPPHIREs.
Industry Has Grown to Position OF
Considerable Importance.


The sapphire industry of Montana
is overshadowed by the great copper
and silver properties. but it is an in
teresting development of the states
activities in the mining division.
The casual reader thinks of sap
phires only as gems. but there is an
Important by-product obtained in
winning them. The Montana mines
have an annual output of about AS, =
600 carats of gem stones, but in addi-
ton to that is produced stones for
mechanical uses. The smaller cry
stalls are used for various purposes,
including bearings for watches. cleo
trio meters. etc They are also en-
ployed in various other commercial
utilities.
The Montana sapphires compare
favorably with those found elsewhere
in the world The sapphire is reckon
ed the most precious of the gems ex-
cept the diamond and ruby. 1t is a
variety of corundum. In early times
the dark hued or indigo sapphire was
called a male sapphire" and the pale
blue a female sapphire" The Mon
tana sapphire mines are situated in
Fergus county in the Little Belt
The existence of sap
phires was discovered accidentally.
The discovery is credited to a sheep
man. who casually examined some
dirt and pebbles thrown out of go
pher hole.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
South American Mummy.

A mummy. perfectly preserved, be-
lieved to be that of an Inca chief has
been unearthed from a hill in the pro-
vince of Salta, Argentina, near the
Chilean border. A large number of
artistic carvings and art objects were
buried with it. The nails, teeth and
most of the hair are perfectly pre-
served, as are the vital organs, ac-
cording to reports. which would indi-
cate a method of embalming that may
be superior even to the Egyptian. The
methods used to unite the different
parts of the implements, also found
in the tomb, suggest handiwork sim
ilar to that of the Egyptians.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
FREE TRADE" ENGLAND.
(Ameriean Economist


/ Although we find many people still
referring to the British government as
free trade England" yet the fact is
that the British tariff rates are higher
than ours and cover a greater number
of commodities Under the safeguard
ing of industries act, over 5000 articles
are dutiable at the rate of 80 1-3 per
cent and that rate is imposed on num-
erous articles which bear duty under
other provisions of the law, the SO 1-s
per cent being in addition thereto
One of the commodities which is
dutiable under the English law is
sugar. A move was recently made in
the house of commons to reduce the
duty on sugar, but the house voted il
down by vote of 257 to 1853
Free trade is no longer the policy
OF the United Kingdom. In common
with every other civilized country,
she has returned to the protective tar
if as the only logical way of safe
guarding her industries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
Proceedings of County
Commissioners Sho-
ShOne County, State
of Idaho, at Regular
July, 1923, Term.
MONDAY, JULY g. 1928.

First day.
The board met pursuant to law.
Present: Commissioners John c
Wood d. w. Price. James H. Taylor
and Clerk Harry A. Rogers.
The following proceedings We're had
to-wit:
The official reports of the following
named county officers were examined
and approved, viz:
w. H. Herrick. assessor Of motor
vehicle licenses collected during the
months of April May and June, 1928.
Harry A. Rogers. clerk district court
and ex-ohicio auditor and recorder.
for the quarter ending June 30. 1928.
John Lucas. treasurer for the
months ending May - and June o,
1928
John Lucas. tax collector Of all
1922 taxes collected between Deem
Der %. 1922 and June 23 1923.
r. r. Weniger. sheriff, of licenses is
sued and sold during months Of May
and June, 1928 and of fees collected
for quarter ending June 30, 1923.
l.. Leighty and }. L. Martin. JUS
tees of the peace, for quarter ending
June 30. 1928
Dave Sellers. w. T.. Swnerton. Gus
O. Ellars. John H. Foss. C. NJ Ship
lett. John d. Haight and ed Burns as
road overseers. for the quarter ending
June 30. 1928
The statement OF settlement of John
Lucas, tax collectori of all taxes en-
tered upon the real property assess
ment rolls for the year 1922 and col
lection thereon. was examined, APP
proved and ordered recorded
The following bills or claims against
the county were examined and allow
ed and in payment of the same the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to issue warrants on the
following funds. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

tinued until 10 o'clock Thursday NOR
ming July 10, 1928
JULY 10, 1923.
Seventh day.
Present as before.
The board proceeded with the exam
ination of the real property assess
ment rolls for the year 1928 and to
equalize the property assessment for
said year; whereupon it was ordered
that further consideration be given
the same at 10 o'clock tomorrow NOR
ming.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
Approved:
LANES II TAXT
(Attest)

JAMES n. IAI LOR,
(Attest) Chairman
HARRY A ROGERS,
Clerk. Aug9-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

The Red Cross organization is forty
years old Since 1882 the society has
been first in offering medical aid
food. shelter and money to victims Of
the worlds calamities. Since 1919,
the average yearly cost of disaster re-
lief has been approximately s14,50O,-
900. Since 1881 the American Red
Cross has extended relief in 372 dis
asters, including cyclones, floods. vol
canic eruptions plaques. fires earth
quakes, mine disasters and epidemics
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
JULY 20, 1928.

Eighth day.
! Present as before.
The board proceeded with the ex-
ANIMATION of the real property assess
ment rolls of Shoshone county for the
year 1928 and to equalize the prop
lerty assessment for said year and af-
ter a partial examination thereof the
further consideration was continued
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
At this time VIM. j. Hall, commits
.sioner of public works. Engineers Kid
der and Shoemaker of the bureau of
public roads met with the board and
after an examination of the maps of
the route of the North Pacific high
way across Shoshone county, advised
the board of their recommendations
regarding changes in location of said
highway at various places.
Adjourned until Monday, July %.
1928.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923.
Second day.
Present as before
The following bills or claims against
the county were examined and allow
ed and in payment of the same the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to issue warrants on the
following funds, to-wit
CURRENT EXPENSE EITND
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

run udN.
Present: Commissioners John c.
Wood and James H. Taylor, and Clerk
Harry A. Rogers.
The board sitting as a board of
proceeded with the ex-
Of the real property assess
ment rolls of Shoshone county for the
year 1928. and TO equalize the prop
erty assessments for said year, and
after a partial examination thereof
the further consideration of the same
was continued until Tuesday July IT,
1923
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
JULY %, 1923.
Ninth day.

Nlntn day.
Present: Commissioners d. w.
price and John c. Wood and Clerk
Harry A. Rogers.
In the absence of Chairman James
Fl. Taylor. Commissioner D. w. Price
acted as chairman pro tenn of the
meeting.
| In the matter of the equalization of
the real property assessment rolls of
Shoshone county for the year 1928, it
having been heretofore proposed by
the board to alter and modify the
amount number and quantity of the
taxable property, and to place addi-
tional property upon the assessment
rolls for the year 1928 and no person
appearing for or on behalf of any of
the interested parties, or to resist or
protest against said proposed changes,
alterations, notifications or addition,
in the amount of the valuation of pro-
perty charged to them. it was ordered
that the total property assessments of
all persons firms and corporations
upon said real property assessment
ioliS' ioI lite year 1873, are hereby
equalized. settled and finally fixed for
the year 1928
Whereupon the board of equaliza- /
ton adjourned sine die.
In the matter of county finances: It /
appearing to the board from state
nents of the County Treasurer and
County Auditor that there is at the
present time. the sum of s4SO3OO to !,
he credit of the various road district
unds in Shoshone county over and
-bove all liabilities created and exist
ng against said funds. and that the
etention of said moneys therein is no :
onger necessary it was ordered that
he said sum be and the same is here
y transferred to the general road
lnd
And at this time it was ordered that ;
recess of the present meeting be :
ad until 10 o'clock Monday morning :
uly 30 1928 =
Approved II
JAMES H. TAYLOR, .
AttesD Chairman
HARRY A ROGERS, .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09
JULY H. 1928

! Sixth day.
/ Present: Commissioners John c.
Wood. d. w. Price and James H. Tay-
Tor and Clerk Harry \. Rogers.
1t was ordered that the claim OF
the Department of Public Works. in
the sum of sS.SSs6O for payment on
Federal Aid Project No. Ga. he allow
ed and warrants drawn in payment
thereof.
This being~>he date heretofore fixed
for the sale of certain property be-
longing to Shoshone county. acquired
by said county by virtue of the sales
thereof to said county for delinquent
taxes of the year 1918 and 1919, the
board proceeded to sell said property
at public auction and the chairman of
the board was authorized to execute a
deed to the purchasers upon payment
Of the bid price to the Treasurer Of
Shoshone county.
Further consideration Of the real
property assessment rolls was con-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

W E Mckinney, supplies ....... 1880
c d'A II & f Co. supplies .. 21687
Wallace Powder Co. supplies 12.45
Sutherland Livery. supplies goo 1880
A Jordan, repairs ..-...-.......-.- IS
McCoach & Anderson, supplies 11775
C. d'A II & f Co. supplies ... 1923
Wallace Bbr & Mfg Co, supp 165.OS
Bruce f Tolbert. supplies ......~ 5.65
Kellogg Hdw Co. supplies ........ 1O1S5
Smith & Mcintosh supplies - 62.37
II S Davenport, supplies ..... $50
Edward Burns labor ................ s6s.2O
Winton Rosenberg Co, supp 11O.15
The Worsten Co. supplies ....... S2.72
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

The board sitting as a board of
equalization proceeded with the ex-
animation of the real property assess
ment rolls of Shoshone county for the
year 1928 and to equalize the prop
erty assessments for said year: after
a partial examination of said rolls. the
further consideration thereof was con-
tinued until 1000 o'clock tomorrow
morning