davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-22
Prospective.

THE mineral wealth of Idaho, which
is greatly diversified, consists of prac-
tically all of the principal metals used
in modern arts and many of the I'M
common metals and minerals for
which a demand is continually being
developed, and gives the state re-
source and a basic industry that will
add to her prosperity for many gener-
atoms The importance and standing
of this industry as it is today is but
a barometer forecasting the possibili-
ties of the future.
THE mine development and plant of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany at Soda Springs constitutes one
of the largest industrial installations
in Idaho and the largest phosphate
rock mine in the United States Yet,
large as it is, it is only as a mere pin
prick in the side of an ocean liner
when compared with the vast area of
phosphate rock in Idaho This rock is
the greatest potential mineral wealth
in the state; and estimates by the
United States geological survey run
into billions of tons of available rock;
quantity sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand of the world for generations to
come.
Worlds Greatest Lead Mines.
"The largest lead mines in the
world are in Idaho. Conditions are
such that one Is safe in assuming
that others equally as large are yet to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-22
Metal Quotations

Lead, s.25@s.5Oo.
Silver, e9L4e.
Zinc, Sc.
Copper 179a@17/ac.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-22
Stockholders

WlLLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-22

Continued on Page So
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-22

TIME CALEDONIA Mining COM
pany will soon end its remark
able career, unless the persist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
BOY SCOUTS

The Scouts of Troop 13 observed
Scout Sunday by attending the eve-
ming service of the Danish NJ. Z.
church to which the troop Ia con-
neeted last Sunday night.
The scouts appeared in uniform
and marched In from the real OF the
church, down the main aisle and oc-
cupIed the front seats which were
reserved for the scouts. After COM
ing to attention the scouts made an
about-face and gave the scout oath
and repeated the twelve scout laws
in order that the congregation might
better understand the meaning and
that for which scouting stands. This
was followed by a duet for First
Glass Scout Fletcher Hyldahl and
Assistant S. NJ. Stanley HyIdahi. The
troop quintet also sang a selection
and was composed Of Scouts A. Lar
sen. N. Jeremiassen NJ. HyldahI and
the two above mentioned. Being
Sunday evening sacred music was
sung.
The sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. C.. j. Conrad and he
spoke very inspiringly on the sub
ject: THE Rise and Fall of Two OF
Gods Greatest Scouts" The scouts
listened very attentively and reaped
much by this address as did the en-
tire congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CEN. WE|GEL
To GIVE TALK
Win Help Organize Rutgers
College Club of Reverse
Army Men

Brigadier General William Weisel,
whose home is in New Brunswick
and who is now commanding the
twelfth Army Corps with headquar-
tere in New York City, yesterday
wired the military department at
Rutgers College that he would be
present tonight to help in the organ
izins OF the Middlesex County-Rut-
GERS College c. NJ. I. G. Club. The
meeting will be held in Baliantine
Gymnasium, George and Hamilton
streets, and will be for all former G.
NJ. T. G. members reserve oticers,
parents, high school students and
employed men who are interested IN
the training camps conducted each
summe by the war department for
young men between the ages Of sew
enteen and twenty-four, without S
to the students.
Nearly fifty graduates Of at least
one G. NJ. T. camp have been listed
from among residents OF Middlesex
county and most OF them Will De
uresent tonight. There are also sew
eral score reserve officers In the vi-
ciuity who are listed By the c. NJ. 7.
C. officer at Governors Island as
helpers IN the annual movement to
recruit several thousand young men
for the camps.
Many OF the Mlddlesex county
young men have attended more than
one camp and are we'll on their way
to gaining the coveted second lieu
enancy In the officers reserve corps.
Heretofore this county has had an
allotted number allowed to attend
the camps in August at Plattsburgh.
Camp Dix, Camp Vail, Fort Han
cock and other places and in 1921
and 1922 there were more applicants
than places allowed. A change has
been made for this year, however,
and young men between the ages Of
seventeen and twenty-four will be
enrolled in the order their applica-
tions are received. Applications are
now being made in this vicinity
through the military department at
Rutgers College and the necessary
blanks may be obtained at the New
Brunswick senior and junior high
schools, Rutgers Prep school, posts
of the American Legion and Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and the Lions,
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
AUTOS CRASH
At kEYPORT
Doctor Refuses to Declare
That Two Men in One of
: the Cars Was intoxicated

KEYPORT, April IA touring
car alleged to have been driven by
Fred Van Bleet and in which were
Charles Jones and c. w. Chandler
of Red Bank, crashed into a truck
in the state highway badly smash
ing and disabling the truck.
State Trooper Trlnnery was noti-
fed and he went to the scene and
took Jones and Van Bleet to the
ofics of DR.. w. B. Allen OF First
street for examination as to intox-
tcation. DR.. Allen stated that ne
could smell liquor but could not say
that the men were intoxicated, the
examination occurring, however
three hours after the crash.
As the truck driver made no
charge against the men they were
allowed to proceed. Chandler made
a hurried disappearance after the
crash and when the state trooper
arrived was no where to be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
New Spring Styles in
Dorothy Bickum BrasSieres
For Madame and MademoiseHc

1t is quite enough to see n of
these brassieres to appreciate the fact
that here is a brassiere very much
after ones ideal. For they are all
long-waisted and cut on s~lenderizing
lines. Their materials are, besides,
most attractive.
A very new model, designed
especially for madame, is made of a
firm, attractive novelty cloth. 1t fits
long-way below the corset top, in
fact-and has an elastic running
through the belt to hold it in place,
and a reinforced section over the
diaphragm. This model sells at 800,
but others range in price from LOO to
$50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
White
Gldce Cloves
2.65 and 3.45

When IL and i6-button i'm
ported white glace gloves are
mentioned in the same breath
with prices like 2.65 and 3.45-
it must necessarily follow that
there has been a great reduc-
tion-and SO there has.
1874 pairs of these fine gloves
with neat Paris-point backs, of
soft, pliable skins have been
especially reduced. Why not an
ticipate future needs at this
low price?
BAMBERGER's-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Womenis Knife Peated Skirts, 8.95

Fashioned Of non-crushable silk Cantons and Roshanara creoes
The fabrics and workmanship are excellent and pleating will hold verv
well. These come In a variety Of the most favored shades-tan. eray
black, navy and white. Sizes &c to 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Notions at
Unlooked.for Prices

DOU b E MESH
HAIR NETS, SIC DOZ.
Cap shape nets of the
usual Csc grade. Made
of real human hair in all
shades excepting gray.
All are full size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

Brassieres Of good quality mus
lin with heavy tops Of embroidery.
Sizes SO to 48. Bandeaux OF
plain and novelty materials-some
with elastic inserts at waistline--
others with diaphragm boning.
Sizes "a to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CARTERET MAN
FOUND GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10. -
Roman Lugan, of Carteret was found
guilty by a jury before Judge Kirk
patrick yesterday on a charge OF
Enforcement. Lugan Is said to
have taken about $1,000 from Lad
isiaus Adamcik. Of East Brunswick,
for safekeeping and appropriated
the money for his own use. Assis-
tant Prosecutor John z. Toolan rep
resented the state in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
woMBNrS 1.e5 QUILTED
SLIPPERS. 1.fa.

woMEN's 1.s5 QUILTED
SLIPPERS, 11a.
women's bedroom slippers OF fine
quality quilted satin; Al the new
Z No mail or phone orders. First floor.
woMENS SILK DRESSES, 25.o0.
Just so silk dresses that sell regul-
larly at 1000 to 5000. Broken sssort.
ment of sizes and colors. Third door.
1880 DINNER SET, 2s.e5.
Thin imported china. Pink or laTen-
der flower design and all pieces traced
with gold. Full service for 1o persons.
On sale while is sets last Seventh
floor.
CHTLDBEN's SAMPLE SHOES, 1875.
800 TO 400 sample shoes-just 1875
1877 and 1. While they last. No mail
or phone orders First foor
SOC. SHEET MUSIC, 24c.
All the new hits, that sell reg. for 30c,
will be 24c. Musical comedy bits, reg.
S5c, viii be 2sc. and semi-classlca num-
hers, reg. 55c and 40c, viii be zoe. Sixth
floor.
$500 SEWING MACHINES, $3.50.
Only 10 in the lot. The Elbeco parior
cabinet sewing machine. Ball bearing.
Oak cabinet, Guaranteed for 10 years.
Sold on convenient payment plan Isl
weekly. Second floor.
800 UMBRELLAS, 1.95.
Mems and women's. Woven tape edge
gloria. Women's have amber tips and
club ends. Good assortment of handles
for mel. Tomorrow only. First floor.
MEMS SILK SHIRTS, 500.
About 100 white Jersey silk shirts.
Inis Is an unusual opportunity. On
sale while they last. First floor.
SOC DRESS e1NeHAM, 21c YARD.
30 In. wide. One of the best grades
OF American gingham. Plain and fancy
effects. On sale while a limited auan-
tity lasts, 21c yard. Second floor.
SAUCE PANS, 19c.
Aluminium covered sauce pans of fha
6-qt. capacity. Highly polished. ON
sale while they last, Seventh Floor.
PLAYER WORD ROLLS, 45c.
Dearest, A Kiss in the Dark. Bobbsy.
Falling. Running Wild, Red Noon, Rose
OF the Rio Grande, | Gave You Up Just
Before You Threw Me Down. On sale
while they last. Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

The White Eagle nine of Carteret
and not the White Stars r playing
the Sacred Heart at South Amboy
on Sunday afternoon. Manager
Adam Makwinski o fthe White Eagle
team announces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
ROYAL WILTON RUGS

OF fine quality and in designs
and eoiorings especially suited
for living room use. Many Of
our own private patterns taken
from high-grade Persian rugs
are included in the assortment
Size 9xi2, reg. $3.50; at 77.50
Size S,3xio.6, reg. $500 at 1850
Size 6xe, reg. $500 at 1850
PRINTED LINOLEUMS, reg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
From the April Sale of Floor
Coverings
We haze selected tue items of
more than unusual importance
Coverings
LINOLEUMS

To-
Desirable for many rooms in
the home besides the kitchen.
Also suitable for institutional
use. In the newest tile. marble,
mosaic, parquetry, jaspe, plain
and concrete patterns.
INLAID LINoLEUMS, reg.
3.25; at 2.79 per square yard.
INLAID LlNOLEUMS, reg.
2.75; at 249 per square yard.
INLAID LINOLEUMS, reg.
FPS; at. 1.79 square yard.
INLAID LINOLEUMS, reg.
l.50 and 1.6O; at 1.23 per square
yard.
LOO; at 74c per square yars
FOURTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

X GIRDLE SUP
PORTERS, Soc EACH-Or-
dinarily sell at 100. Two
styles from which to choose
one is a sateen front affair
and the other is made of
elastic, 7 inches wide, with
hook and eye front closing.
Large sizes only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
White Baronet Sport
Satin, 2.19 Yard

Ideal fabric for sports skirts
and dresses. Possesses the last
ing sheen Of all good satins. 40
inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Candy

W LBS. ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES. packed in an
attractive, Springlike pack
age, regularly l.25; now Ssc.
ONE L B. SUGARED
DATES, stuffed with walnuts,
regularly 75c; now Soc. First
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

FOR SATURDAY ONLY

1t lie q known fact that frequently
lots advertised in Super-Savings
sell out by noon. 1t pays to act
quickly On these bargains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

doesn't care how long stay when visit
my relatives.
He often tells me he loves me, when
get depressed and again he wishes he had
mover seen me. | am considered neat, in
telligent. and goodlooking. He has no rea-
son to avoid me. What do you think about
a case like this, and its remedy? 1 have a
plan but want to have your ideas. also.
A MOTHER.
No woman could be happy with a
husband who refused to speak to her
or to recognize her on the street.
There is no object in staying with
him for your childs sake, because
fear such father could not do the
child much good.
Divorce should be only a last resort.
But, unless you have omitted any eX-
tenuating circumstances, you seem to
have just cause for divorce. OF
course, give your husband warning
and a chance to explain.
J. A. NJ: AS I do not keep letters
after I have answered them, I could
not give you the information you de-
sire. In any event. I would not, as
that would be betraying confidence
placed in me.
l suggest that you write the girl
another letter, on the chance that the
first did not reach her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
In Defense of Man

Dear Martha Lee 1 am a man Of AZ and
an divorced. 1 have the custody of our
children.
l loved my wife. Talk about poolrooms-
l surely was driven to them many times.
when my heart bled to be with my wife
and babies. My wife could chew the rag
all the time. complaining daily about my in
come or asking why l didn't do this or
that or why l didn't get another Job Some
times l wouldn't eat half what l wanted. to
get away from the awful torture. Then l
went to the poolrOOm to ease my bleeding
heart. Was il my fault?
don't loaf at such places now. | have
no desire TO. as can go home from work
TO my babies, and romp and romp.
l surely don't sympathize with any wom-
an whose husband loafs at Doolrooms Show
me man who loafs in poolroOms, and
viii show you a woman who makes home
life miserable for her husband
Ii woman wants to keep her husband
from loafing in poolrooms the first thing
Tor her to do is to get a shock absorber for
her tongue. This will make home life more
pleasant. It may take some time-not long
Like many other people who have
had trouble. you see only one side.
The woman is not always to blame,
any more than the man is. But 1t Is
true that, in many cases like yours,
nagging tongues have broken up
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON, CONTINUED.

am wondering, sgd, why it is that
am not more furious over the sit
uation Why should Leslie ask some
other mans advice and why should
that other man think he had to write
to tell her to go and see his own at
torneys?
l don't mind telling you that my
heart stood still when I read that
caolegram. OF course, the first thing
/ thought of was Leslie was thinking
of getting a divorce from me. But
l really could not see any reason for
that, for 1 have been perfectly true
to her ever since our marriage, and
while l have perhaps been less atten-
tive to her than l might have been,
surely she must understand that after
marriage life rs something besides a
series of moonlight and flowers and
thrills.
Admits I'M jury
OF course. | know l hurt her pride
most terribly when l sent her to her
father for money No woman wants
to confess to her family that she has
not only married an ass, but one who
will use her to get him out of a tight
scrape.
I have the greatest contempt for
myself. sgd, every time l think Of
that episode.
know she was not only greatly dis
appointed in me, but the fact that she
had to tell her father some trumped-
up excuse or by telling him the truth,
explain that she had married a man
who was less honorable than she had
thought, must have almost broken her
heart.
If / thought she would understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
The Other Side

Dear Misa Lee: 1 am % wears old Ny
hubsand Is 30. We have been married more
IMAM six years and have child years old
nave lost all faith and confidence in my
husband. He has not taken the child or ma
any place except for drive out of the city
LOT more than three years. I know none of
MS friends or business associates and he
has forbidden me TO come where he IL en-
ployed. he will not recognize me If he
happens to meet me downtown Once we
happened TO be on the same street car He
saw me and got off He seldom talks to me
at home. or even answers me. He goes out
TWO or three times a week and STAYS until
women ~
He doesn't appreciate any good thing I
90. tie provides well according TO his wages
ana doesnt care how much I spend and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

~ " uOuDL you are nOIe VI 1858
mi familiar with some people VINO
III have what may be called last
ing diseases. Outlines these people.
while incurable, either in their own
minds or in reality, are we'll enough
to be UP and around.
Consumption is perhaps the best
known of this group of long-hved
diseases. The question is often asked:
"Is it catching?" While sunlight and
open air will Offset, or render compare.
lively harmless, any bacilli Of con-
sumption which may be deposited out
Of doors, still the germs are spread
and will invade the larnyx and lungs
if opportunity permits.
The sputum. if not very carefully
and hygienically burned, will surely
scatter it's bacilH, which may be in
hailed.
Living with consumptives ia the
same house is not particularly dam
gerous If the strictest regulations con.
corning the hygienic habits are carried
out.
Great care must be exercised at or
near the end of life Of a tubercular
person. It is by this class that pre-
cautions are not so closely observed
by patient or those in attendance, and
the danger is great.
Persons who are suffering FROM, tu-
bercular diseases must avoid using
the same utensils, garments, bed cloth
~ing or other things in the household
in order that disease may not be
spread to other members.
Don't cough when it can possibly
be avoided. A drink of water or weak
tea may aid you in controlling ths
habit or desire. To play safety first
always hold a cloth in front Of your
mouth while coughing.
The air conditions in a home where
consumptives may live with others
must be very carefully changed and
kept at the right temperature-65-6
degrees. Sleeping with any tubercu-
lar person in the same room is dan.
gerous. The living room Of any such
person should from time to time, say
once in two weeks or every week, be
thoroughly disinfected with formalin.
This will insure a healthy air condi-
ton and prevent flies or other insects
carrying any bacilH which may infect
food or slight wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

Heider; ii cantata, The Carpenter
Shop of Nazareth" written by Miss
May Foster. by the -quartette com
posed of Mrs. James II. Lowry, Miss
Emma Doppers. Mrs. o. c. Jones and
Miss Esther Thornton; a Christmas
story by Miss Eleanor Kirby. and
Christmas Carols by a double quar-
tette. with all members singing silent
Night" accompanies will be Mrs.
Herbert Miller. Mrs. Lee Strong and
Miss LeOline JaQuith.
Miss Emma Doeppers is in charge
Of the program. Mrs. Carroll Carr
viii assist the hostess.
Miss Dorothea Reissner 1925 y.
Delaware St. entertained this after
noon with a miscellaneous shower and
four tables of bridge I'm honor Of Miss
Katherine Gould, whose marriage to
Verne K. Reeder will take place
Christmas day. The rooms were deco
rated with Christmas greenery and the
gifts were presented in a hand painted
waste paper basket, the hostess gift
TO the bride. which was decorated in
the brides colors, pink and blue.
Miss Charlotte Reissner played q
group of piano solos. Miss Reissner
was assisted by Mrs. c. a. Gould and
Mrs. Frank Reissner.
The following have taken boxes for
the Michigan Union opera, Cotton
Stockings" at the Murat Monday
night:
Judge and Mrs. Lucius c. Travis.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. Dr.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Clark. Dr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Strickland and Messrs. and
Mesdames Lucius B. Swift, Frank ].
Haight. Robert Elliott. Harold Taylor,
Owen L. Miller. Ronald C. Green, ].
I. Holcomb, Peter C. Reilly and Will
liam H Block.
The upper boxes viii be occupied
by the eighteen men who have been
Of the most service to their football
squade during the past season from
Manual Training Shortridge, Cathe-
dral and Technical High Schools.
They will be guess of the Michigan
Union.
The 100 or more students, of the
University of Michigan who give the
opera will arrive in the city Sunday
morning. They win be entertained
at tea by the Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club Sunday afternoon, by the
alumni at a luncheon at the Lincoln
Monday noon and at a dance follow
ing the opera Monday night.
Lauren 3. Stokesberry. who has a
prominent part in the dancing. and
Richard Travis. a member of the or
chestra, are Indianapolis boys.
Members of Miss Helene Hibben's
dancing school will take part in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
hec Ian8leA

1 would tell her the whole blamed
thing just as you advised me. No
woman can understand the complex
heart or mind of man.
To tell the truth, we don't under
stand ourselves.
COnfldant in Ruth
1 am quite sure Leslie has made
confidant of Ruth Ellington and you
know of course that a woman who
has lived with Harry Ellington could
have very little respect for the mas
culine sex.
I don't know exactly what Ruth
has said to Leslie, but 1 do know Les
les is much more independent, much
surer of herself, much less dependent
upon me since Ruth has opeEed that
shop here In town.
l am beginning to suspect she is
all the while thinking, IF Ruth can
make a success in business, 1 can
also.
A man at the club the other night
said. in speaking of Ruth Ellington's
new business venture, Now that
women have found out they can sup
port themselves, the men of the flu
ture will have harder work to keep
their wives than they have had in
the past 1t will take. something more
than a wedding ring to make them
think they are obliged to live on in
circumstances which spell unhappi-
ness for them"
This man was a bachelor, sgd, but
he seems to have had the right dope.
Probably you, as a bachelor, thought
the same thing. That is the reason
neither of you have ever married.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
Next: Jack concludes his letter. .es-
lie l. rnr1n tn NeW York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

Six Little Students Give Up
Christmas Time.
Here,s the Christmas spirit!

Here's the Christmas spirit.
How many groYn-ups would be will
ing to give up their Christmas after
noon to go out of town and entertain
little orphans? Little dancers of Miss
Helene Hibben's dancing school. Ada
Rubbish, Zerelda RUBBISH. Dorothy
Greames. Agnes and Gertrude Gaia
gan and Helen Elder, are going to don
their costumes and go to Knishtstown
with Capt. Arthur f. Ball of the
American Legion to give program
for the orphans of ex-service men
Christmas afternoon
Miss Hibben said: 4 didn't expect
to have any luck at all asking little
people to give their Christmas after
noon or Jheir parents TO spare them.
But these little girls are glad to 90"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
w. C. T. u. TO GIVE PARTY
Christina Program to BE Held Sun
day at Wheeler Mission.

Christmas program will be given
Sunday afternoon at the Wheeler Res
cue Mission under the auspices Of the
Central w. c. T. U. Donations Of
fruit, jelly and clothing by members
of the union may be left this week
at the Mission and Will be presented
from a lighted Christmas tree Sunday.
one hundred pairs Of stockings win
be distributed.
Mrs. Martha Wlnkenhofer, superin-
tendent of the evangelistic department
of the union. will tell Christmas
story.
The Dec. q meeting Of the union
will not be held.