davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
PRINTERS LEAVE
FOR SOUTHLAND

A delegation OF employing print
ors OF Wilmington today left for the
convention OF the National Typoth-
etae at Wlnston-Salem, North Caro-
lima. Those in the party include
A. r. Saylor. Charles II. Gray.
Harvey z. Booker. f. T. Bye. W. E.
Taylor and William y. Cam. They
Joined the Baltimore delegation and
will leave in special Pullman cars
late today for Winston-Salem.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
BISHOP SAYS
MAN MAKESLIFE

(Conti..ued from First Pege.)
make Il vulgar; we can make Il
noble or ignoble.
THE choice lies with US. We are
creatures of free will 10 do as we
please with what God gives US. Life
is what we make It. But like most
pIatitudes this is only half true. II
IL equally true that life makes US.
There are few that are more difficult
TO contend against than the infu-
ence and spirit in the world about
us. Environment is said 20 be IS
per cent in life. But It is nearer 80
per cent.
When st. Paul would give the
explanation of Christianity in his
day he would say: Let a man so
account OF US as the ministers of
Christ, and the stewards OF the
mysteries OF God
I'VE enter the field OF unreality
when we think of the ministers OF
Christ as limited to the ordained
and the work of the minister to a
church and its work. There ought
to be no such thing as secularized
life.
I'VE are far from beginning 10
understand what life is. Perhaps
the best definition is a constant
series OF reactions Man Is the
only creature who can change his
environment for better or for worse.
Life is what we make It. hut let
US get away from everybody for
himself and the devil for ALL Let
everybody be for his brother and
minister. not to be ministered."
Bishop Cook will be the speaker
again tomorrow The Rev. Rich
ard W. Trapnell. rector Of ST. An
drew's. assisted in the services to-
day. There was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
TO SUBMIT BRIEFS
In LARCENY CASE

In order 10 permit counsel to sub
NIT briefs. the case OF Joseph TOllin,
charged with larceny as bailee, was
continued until February "a by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. James Sauls-
bury Is counsel for the defendant
and Assistant City Solicitor Green
prosecuted the case.
Tollln is accused OF failing to
comply with the payment of a con-
ditional sales lease in the purchase
of an automobile and Of refusing to
return the car TO agents. the Jordan
Motor Sales Company.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
fA1RFaN
NO 1.O.OE g :
*lAKEz I


Owing 10 the illness Of the degree
master and several members OF the
team Of Arctorus lodge OF Philadei-
phia, the program arranged for these
visitors tomorrow night Will have 70
be postponed until a future date.
These visitors were TO have conferred
-the first degree on a class OF candi-
dates selected for the occasion. This
degree. however. will be conferred
by our own star under the direction
of Degree Master Sayers.
The social hour arranged by the
social committee Will be held regard
less OF whether the visitors are pres
ent or not Several new stunts have
been prepared by :he committee for
this event. and an enjoyable even
ing has been planned. At this time
"a new method OF raising money for
the trip 20 Cincinnati will be eX-
planned.
At the Boosters meeting on Mon
day night. Mr.. Eakn, OF Delaware.
save ne some valuable information
from the Pennsylvania Railroad re
garding accommodations and other
arrangements TO be made in refer
ence 10 the Cincinnati trip. All de-
tails pertaining to the actual cost
OF this trip were computed. and the
figures will be presented to the
lodge to act on at their next meet
ing.
The third set of tickets for the
dinner and supper, 10 be held on
Wednesday Feb. 81, have been
printed. This makes a total Of
seventeen hundred tickets now in
the hands of members. This event
promises to be a large success and
will mean a great deal toward fin
ancing the Cincinnati trip. The
preparation and serving Of these
meals will be in the hands OF sew
eral members OF The Daughters OF
Rebecca.
In addition to having the first de-
gree conferred on Friday night a
matter of great importance is TO be
taken up with the members, re-
garding a change in the degree
work. which is necessary before we
can go TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Degree Master Savers has
been working on this new develop
ment, for soma time and has just
completed his plans so that this
may be brought before the lodge. /
Every member is urged to be pres /
= ent tomorrow night
We have received invitations from |
several out-of-town lodges to visit |
them and confer the different de-
grees. The degree master has con-
: intends to visit this particular lodge |
in the very near future. All mem
bers Of both teams are requested to !
-study the parts assigned 10 them. \
so that they may make as good /
showing as possible on any Of these /
: visits.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
PROTEST GARAGE ERECTION.

Residents of McLane street, Union
Park Gardens. have filed a protest
with the building committee of City
Council against the erection Of a
garage on that thoroughfare by
Charles Main. Application for per-
NIT to erect the garage is now be-
fore the building inspector for ac-
ton. The, committee will arrange
for hearing on the protest when
the matter formally comes before 1t.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
SAY NEGRO STOLE TIRE

on a charge Of larceny of an aCso-
mobile tire from the store of John
Forentino, 4O5 Lincoln street Will
ram Archy. Negro. was held in $500
tail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning
After he is alleged to have stolen
the tire he is said to have attempted
to sell II to two different men.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
NEGREss sERvANr HELn.

on two charges OF larceny, Mar
jorie Ross. Negroes. was held in
$500 bail for court by Deputy Judge
Lynn IN Municipal Court this morn
ing. She Is accused OF taking linens
and small amounts OF money from
the homes OF caddy Williams. 1905
West Thirteenth street. and Louise
Tatnali. ia West Eighteenth street.
where she had been employed as a
servant.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
TO DEMoNsTRATr PHONE

a feature OF the weekly luncheon
OF the Delaware Consistory Club to-
morrow noon will be the demonstra-
ton OF the most modernly equipped
telephone exchange IN operation by
the Bell Telephone Company under
the direction OF Z. p Bardo. VIII
mington superintendent Candy g..
Mammele is chairman OF the COM
mittee In charge OF the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
KINDERGARTEN TO
STAY CLOSED

The kindergarten maintained by
the Ladies Bichor Cholem Moshev
ZeZkeim Society is to remain closed
until the epidemic Of chindren's dis
eases has passed This decision was
reached at a meeting of the organ
lzation last night at All West street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
MOE MINING COMPANY
CUTS PROMISING VEIN
PENETRATE 8 FEET SHOWING
MUCH slDERlTE AND A
LITTLE COPPER.

In spite of geological opinion to the
contrary. there are plenty of praeti-
cal miners of wide experience who
river and extending from Placer creek
and into Montana, will prove
to be one of the richest mineral Sec
tions of the Occur d'Alene district.
One of these is w. X. Moe, president
and chief stakeholder in the Moe Mi
ming company, and he is steadily
demonstrating the faith that is in him
by intelligent development of a group
of claims owned by his company on
the south side of the river and about
two miles this side of Mullan. Much
work was done on the property
good many years ago. resulting in
disclosing vein of wonderful
strength. carrying much iron with
frequent lunches of copper in the
form of chalcopyrite, also occasional
~ little bornite and gray copper.
The showing was decidedly encourag-
ing and Mr. Moe decided to drive
crosscut to reach the vein at as great
depth as practical.
Vein Looks Good.
During the past year work has been
going forward in the new crosscut
and last week the vein was reached
after driving 526 feet. The vein was
entered on the foot wall side and has
been penetrated about eight feet with
no evidence of the other wall. The
vein filling is mostly siderite with
here and there, and one
piece exhibited by Mr.. Moe had what
appeared to be gray copper. Along
the foot wall is a streak of black ma
terial unnamed, but evidently miner
allied, and which is said to have been
found in several of the producing
mines of the district. The vein in the
tunnel above is 20 feet wide and the
extension of the crosscut will prob
IDLY show it to be that wide below |
While there is no pay ore the show
ng is favorable and Mr. Moe will
continue the crosscut to the other /
vail and then drift
Officers of Company.
At the annual meeting of stockhold- /
rs of the Moe Mining company in |
his city yesterday evening the fol-
owing officers and directors were
ected: w. X. Moe. of Wallace, pres
dent; Charles Frond, of Mullan, vice
resident; G. w. Dougherty of Wal
ace, secretary treasurer; A. C. Sill
aust and William Coumerilh, of Null
an, directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
FOR SALE

Wonder Garland" heating
stove. best heater and coal
saver on the market. Soft coal
base burner. AS good as new.
Phone 2O7-W, or call at S17
Bank street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
THE SITUATION IN LEAD
BY EASTERN AUTHORITY
MARKET HAS READILY ABSORB
ED ALL IMPoRTATIoNS
FROM MEXICO.

The drop in the price of lead last
week from S.25 cents to 8 cents caus-
ed some apprehension regarding a
further decline. It was believed that
the drop was due to heavy importa-
lions of lead from Mexico, but this
theory is not borne out by the Engin-
eering and Mining Journal-Press in
its review of the metal market for the
week ending April IS. Discussing the
lead situation, the Journal-Press says:
Lead.
"The official contract price of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany continues at S:25c., New York.
Lead is distinctly weaker, though
practically all sales for the week were
made at close to the S.25c level set by
the principal producer. Spot lead is
still at a premium of from 10 to 25
points. but sales are insignificant.
Were it not for the London market
producers here would have little to
worry about for they are sold up
with. and in some cases ahead of, cur
rent production, and the market is
having no trouble in assimilating the
large amounts of Mexican lead that
are coming into the country. Con-
where held up by a shortage of sup
plies of lead, steel or other raw ma
terial, or by a shortage of labor. But
in Europe conditions are different, and
the London market seems to be I'M
able to assimilate even the reduced
Spot lead there is at a discount of Is.
Cd. from forward lead today, and the
prices of both deliveries have declin-
ed during the week. Today lead could
be imported from Spain at 7.75@7.9Oc.
per pound. and should a consumer
care to place an order for 1000 tons
for late May or June. he could no
doubt get it for &c. Although it has
been well understood all week that
imported lead could be laid down here
much under the domestic market,
here has been no pressure of this i'm
ported lead on the market, and ap-
no consumers have been in
crested in sufficiently large tonnages
o make direct importation worth |
while. The possible price at which |
arge tonnages could be obtained and |
he actual price at which the small |
business has been done are therefore
vide apart.
"The st. Louis market has also
perceptibly. Most of the
ales have been at SIG, but import
mt buyers have been able to obtain
cad at S.1Oc. during the last two or
hree days"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
Mount Vernon Estate.

Mount Vernon contained 10000
acres, about Is square miles. It was
divided into farms of convenient size
which were under the personal sup
ervision of Washington. In 1887 he
had 500 acres in grass; sowed 600
acres of oats. 700 acres of wheat, as
much more in corn. barley, potatoes,
beans, peas, etc, and so acres in tur-
nips. His stock consisted of 40
horses, 112 COWS. 235 working oxen,
heifers and steers and 500 sheep. In
1855 he slaughtered $50 hogs for the
use of his family and provisions for
his negroes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
BUNKER HILL LEAD.
Director Tells Of Production During
Past Few Months.

Past Few Months.
According to information given out
in Spokane a few days ago by Frank
NJ Smith, director. the Bunker Hill
smelter is shipping refined pig lead
at the rate of 5000 tons monthly and
has maintained that rate since OctO-
Der 1, last, when the second furnace
was blown in. This rate of shipment
is an increase Of 1000 tons monthly
over the corresponding period of the
last previous year. Two furnaces are
in reserve The number Of employees
is about the maximum.
OF the 5000 tons. rs per cent is
shipped to the Atlantic seaboard and
the remainder to Pacific coast points
chiefly Seattle. Portland. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Seattle takes 300 tons monthly for
manufacture into lead pipe, sheet lead
and plumbers supplies. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles absorb the re-
mainder, which is converted into pig
lead and plumbers callSing lead.
Lead bought in the east is used
chiefly for manufacture into white
lead for paint, automobile storage
batteries and lead covered cables and
into other things in less quantity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
Some Dynamite charne

The Old Dominion company re-
Gently exploded large blast at the
company's lime quarry near Globe.
Arizona, which will provide flux for
the smelter for many months. A tun-
mel was driven q distance Of 90 feet
from the surface of the quarry end
ing at point 112 feet below the sur
face. A charge of 10 tons of dyna-
mite, or one carload. was placed in
the opening. 1t is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tons of lime
stone was broken.-Engineering and
Journal-Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
MULLAN BURKE DIVIDE.
Montana Power Man Finds Much
Snow Along Line.

Snow Along Line.
S. Z. Peel, of this city, superin-
pany in the Occur d'Alene district,
this week made a trip of inspection
along the company's transmission
line which crosses the high divide in
extending from the power station a
short distance above Burke to the
Morning mine at MulIan. Mr. Peel
says he found great masses of snow
along the summit probably averag-
ing 8 or s feet deep and almost as
solid as ice. In places there are
great combs of snow piled up by the
winter winds. some of them probably
so feet deep.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26

which gives him control Of half Of the
St Lawrence. two thirds Of the Silver
Lake and nine-thirty- seconds Of the
Lakeview When asked about the
Richmond-St Lawrence deal last
Tuesday, Mr. Rossi said that he had
no knowledge regarding it except that
contained in the Spokane papers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
NO MORE FREE TOURIST
CAMP DECIDES COUNCIL
TO CHARGE SMALL FEE-RULES
ADOPTED GOVERNING
THE CAMP.

Wallace will no longer provide a
free camp for tourists. Beginning
this season a fee of so cents will be
charged for each car for the first
night and % cents for subsequent
nights A caretaIer with police pow
ers will be in charge of the camp,
whose duties viii be to place the cars,
preserve order and keep the camp in
IL clean and sanitary condition. This
action was taken by the council after
several years experience with a free
camp, and after an expression had
been obtained from the board of trade
in favor of charging a small fee. The
experience of Wallace has not been
different from that of other cities
modations and the change in the
system here is in line with what is
being done generally in other places.
People who can afford to take motor
tours expect to pay for accommoda-
tions and prefer to do so. Those who
take a different view are not desir-
able and the city wifi lose nothing by
being passed up by them. To main
tain camp involves considerable ex-
pense to the city and it is only fair to
collect a fee from those who use it
sufficient to meet the expense of
At the meeting of the
council last Monday evening the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted setting
forth the rules governing the camp:
Tourist Camp Rules.
Resolved by the mayor and council
Of the city of Wallace, that the. auto
tourist camp now established in the
city park be continued under the fol-
lowing rules and regulations:
That there be maintained for the |
use of auto tourists parking space I
'or cars and tents, ranges and wood |
or cooking purposes, tables and seats, /
aundry equipment hot and cold wa
er. shower baths. lavatories (Thc
amp being intended for the use of
luto tourists, peddlers agents and
,thers soliciting business in the city
IRE not entitled to the use of the
amp)
That the grounds and camp be in
barge of caretaker. TO be appointed
" the mayor who shall have police
overs
That a fee of so cents be charged ]
ach auto for the first night and 25 ]
ents for each night thereafter {
That no charge be made for the {
rivilege of stopping for lunch.
H.
iotto of the caretaker. He shall have I
MI charge of the parking of cars. the I
rounds. etc I
He shall see that all cars using the &
amp over night are registered in {
ook provided for that purpose. {
He shall keep the grounds and the I
at all times in clean. sani- 7
Try condition and attend to the hot +
alter heater. +
He shall collect all fees and de- Il
osit them with the city clerk to the Il
edit of the tourist camp fund, the II
ext day after collecting same. II
He shall be paid salary of s1S5 l.
sr month during the season for j
HIGH he is employed L
He shall give a surety bond in the L
I'm of $500. N
The park committee may make N
ich other rules and regulations as n
ay be necessary which are not in o
'nsistent with the above rules and r
gllations. r
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
HUNTER TAlLINes.
Being Treated by Leasing Company at
National Mill.

Under the direction of J. b. Parker
metallurgist of Kellogg formerly with
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, treat
ment of the tailings dump at the Hun
ter mine was this week resumed at
the National mill by the Trimetals
Milling company These operations
were started last fall and continued
until cold weather forced a suspen-
sion This dump was thoroughly
sampled by Mr. Parker last summer,
who found sufficient values in silver
to make reworking profitable A lease
was obtained of the National mill and
several shipments were made last fall
with satisfactory results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
RATE DECISION FAVORS
BUNKER HILL SHELTER
AWARDED SAME RATE ON Bull
LION AS MONTANA AND
UTAH SHELTERS.

An important decision has just been
rendered by the interstate commerce
commission under which the rate on
east is the same as that from Mon
tana and Utah smelters, in spite of
the fact that the latter are nearer the
eastern destination. This uniform
rate was established during the war
and for the past two years has been
the subject of attack by the smelling
interests of Montana and Utah. The
maintenance was of vital importance
to the Bunker Hill and Northport
smelters. which entered a vigorous
protest against the proposed discrim-
nation which would amount to about
81 per ton on bullion shipments to the
east. Since the contest was started
the Northport smelter has gone out
of business, leaving the Bunker Hill
the sole beneficiary of the decision,
which is regarded as final
View of Majority.
The commission held that notwith-
standing the longer hauls to the east
AAonA 1uelnO anu NdSllllBlO UldulS,
the "desirability of maintaining and
further developing the output of Idaho
mines the long haul on the traffic and
the general tendency toward extern
sive groupings of many commodities /
for long hauls from this general west |
ern territory" all argue for the re-
auctions ordered.
Commissioners Potter and Eastman !
dissented, declared the commission |
should not deprive an industry or
territory of the advantage of it's To-
cation by requiring removal of nat
ural disadvantage of a competitor at
expense"
Smith Comments on Decision.
Upon receiving the news of the de-
sisiOn, Frank NJ. Smith, Bunker Hill
smelter director, issued this state
nent through the Spokane papers:
I'VE have been waiting for this de-
,ision for months, and it is a big
hing for us. 1t means that if the
light had been lost it would have
meant a difference of probably 81 a
on in favor of the Utah and Montana T
melters. G
Formerly the smelters in Montana !
nd Utah had lower rates to the At
antic seaboard than those paid by
meters in Washington and Idaho. I
)uring the war the interstate COM
lerce commission ordered the rates
n smelter products blanketed from
iaho shelters and those in Washing
on, Montana and Utah.
This gave the Bunker Hill smelter
t Bradley, Idaho. and the Northport
melter at Northport Wash, the same
ltes on pig lead bullion to eastern
larkets as those enjoyed by the
meters in Montana and the Salt
axe valley
1.-THE order was protested by Mon
ina and Utah interests before
caring in Chicago, March, 1920. and
'sulted in an order sustaining the
'mmission. The case was reopened
year or two later The decision
ssterday again sustains the former
der and the case is probably now
'fnitely settled"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26
CALLAHAN. SHIPMENTS.

Notable Increase in March Compared
With Previous Months.
The Callahan Zinc-Lead company
produced 1880 OOe pounds of zinc in
the quarter ended on March 81. ac-
cordlng to a New York report. II
produced 6,47O.OOO pounds of lead and
61,7S ounces of silver in the same
period
In March the company produced g.
100000 pounds of zinc as compared
with S,SSO.OO0 pounds in February; O.
10000 pounds of lead as compared
with 100000, and 2O,55O ounces of
silver as compared with 1880.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26

The conductors on one Indiana in
terurban line are so accommodating
that they will take prescriptions to the
city and carry back the medicine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26

An air service line is contemplated
for the diamond mines of South Al
RIGA. It is hoped that it will prove
safer and quicker than messengers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-26

II requires just double the power to
propel a steamship 20 miles an hour
that it does to drive the same vessel
16 miles an hour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

Mrs. G. G. Nohl and son Robert re.
turned home from Seattle last week
Nels Roman, railroad contractor
returned home yesterday from Sher.
idan, Wyo.. where he has had a crew
at work grading the new railroad
north to Miles City. He reports the
work all shut down because the pro
motors have run short of funds.
Ole Johnson and Henry K. Nelson
were seen on the Belt streets yester-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson were
transacting business here Wednesday
us Representative Scott Lesvitt
delivered a lecture before the Masons
and the Eastern Stars Tuesday night
which was greatly appreciated by
those who were privileged to hear
him. Mr.. and Mrs. James Finn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd accompanied
him from Great Fails.
The bridge gang, under the direc-
ton of contractor Mcclure. having
completed the excavations and forms,
will begin pouring concrete today.
They found a much better foundation
than they expected.
VIM. Haney, we'll known in Belt as
a travelling salesman. PASSED through
here Sunday on his way TO Yellow
stone Park. He is combining a bus
mess trip with a vacation.
G. w. Stuffed of the New Drug Co.
is quite i'll in a Great Falls hospital,
having suffered several severe hem
orrhages from the nose during the
past week.
mo HUNTING" placards for sale
at Times office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to all our friends
and neighbors our heartfelt thanks
for their sympathy and helpfulness
during the last illness of our beloved
father, H. w. Thayer, and especially
is it our wish to thank the choir for
the music at the funeral and to ex-
press our appreciation of the beauti-
full floral tributes.
Mr.. AND MRS. BURTON THAYER.
BYRON THAYER