davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
ORDINANCE NO. 1866.

/ AN ORDINANCE CALLING FOR AN
ELECTION IN THE CITY Oh
WALLACE. FOR THE PURPOSE
OF SUBMITTING TO THE QLAL-
IFIED VOTERS, WHO ARE
TAXPAYERS IN SAID CITY, A
PROPOSITION TO ISSUE NUM-
CIPAL COUPON BONDS. TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF 4
SITE AND THE ERECTION
THEREON OF A FIRE STATION.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY or
WALLACE, COUNTY or SHO-
SHONE, STATE OF IDAHO:
Section l. That there shall be held
in the City of Wallace. County of ShO-
shone, State of Idaho, on the eth day
of April A. d. 1928, an election Of the
qualified electors of said city. who are
taxpayers of said city, at which cleo
ton there shall be submitted to said
of said city for their consideration
and vote the proposition to issue
coupon bonds of said City
of Wallace, County of Shoshone. State
of Idaho. to the amount of Twenty
five Thousand (S25,OOO) Dollars, for
the purpose of providing for the pur-
chase of u site and the construction
and erection thereon of a fire station
by said City of Wallace. Such election
shall be conducted as other city cleo
tions and voting at such election shall
be by ballot and the ballots used shall
be substantially as follows:
IN favor of issuing bonds to the
amount of twenty five thousand
(s25, OOO) dollars, for the purpose stat
ed in Ordinance No. 1856"
and
Against issuing bonds to the
mount of twenty-five thousand ($25,
,OO) dollars for the purpose stated in
Ordinance No. 1856"
Sec. ?. Said bonds shall be known
IS municipal coupon bonds of the City |
# Wallace. County of Shoshone. state
# Idaho and shall be issued as near !
S practicable, in denominations of |
ne thousand ($1,OOO) dollars each. |
nut bonds of the denomination of five |
hundred (S5OO) dollars or one hundred |
5000 dollars may be issued, when |
ecessary. and each bond to be made
ayable within twenty GOD years from
he date of its issuance Said bonds
hall bear interest at a rate not eN-
six (696) per cent per annum
o be paid on the first day of January
nd the first day of July in each year,
t the Office of the City Treasurer, OF
t such banking house or trust com
any in the City of New York as may
e designated by the Mayor and Coun-
il of the City of Wallace County of
hoshone. state of Idaho at the op-
ion of the holder thereof. Such bonds
hall be redeemable at the pleasure of
he City of Wallace at any time after
he expiration of ten (1O) years from
he date of issuance. and each bond
iust be redeemed in the order it is
Sec. 8. That the Mayor and Coun-
il of the City of Wallace shall by the
nnual appropriation bill to be passed
uring the first quarter of each sue
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
Expenditures.

Expenditures.
Mining and development, SS12.Ss2.-
SO; ore sorting sS79OO95; ore haul
ing, mine to mill, s3S,9OS44; milling.
SOB, 449.19; general expense, insur-
aDce property taxes, etc. 66,717AO;
total, s1,159. SOS.51; net income, ST.
400 S12.O2.
Depreciation reserves, s12O625.79;
depletion of property investment s1O,-
2967S; total s1SOs22.57; net profit,
s1,S5s, SSs45
Dividends, $95O,OOO; federal income
taxes, 1909 to 1918, inclusive, and
1922. and state net profit tax, $685. =
OO6.27; total, s1,4S5,OO6.27; drawn
from surplus, $75,116S2; surplus, De-
cember 81. 1921, $2,12S,21957; surplus
December 81, 1922, s2,O4S, 1O2.75
Tonnage and Costs.
Total tons treated. 274.9S1
Total mining costs, $1,O1745OSS;
per ton, 1910.
Total milling costs. s142,S576S; per
ton. 500.
Total operating expense s1,15s,-
SOS.51; per ton, $421s.
Gross operating receipts. $2,65O,-
62O.5S; per ton. $3.50.
Gross operating expense, s1,159,-
SOS.51; per ton, S421S
Net operating profit, s1,49O.S12O2;
per ton, s5.422.
Concentrates shipped. 30,759O9;
crude ore. 14.11S11; total shipped.
44.S77.2O; value, s2592,292.61; value
per ton, $57764
Cost of production, s1,159, SOS.51;
cost per ton, s25.S44.
Total ounces silver produced, L.
17S,124.
Total pounds lead produced. 49,
400, 47s.
Average silver quotation per ounce,
s.ss17.
Average lead quotation per hun
dredweight s5.9551.
1859 tons milling ore produce one
ton concentrates.
61S tons material treated produce
one ton shipping product.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
LEAD.
COPPER

Quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

Of
and
destination. Quotations brands
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

Quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

Ex- doughboy from the Rhine is no
longer embarrassed by the change for
a dollar-there isn't any.-WalI Street
Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bear Creek Mining co.-special
meeting to be held in the clyde Taylor
building, Wallace, on March 10 at 500
D. m, to consider consolidation with a
new company or to transfer all prop
erty to new company. and to consider
lissolving the old corporation-W ].
Stratton, secretary.
Wisconsin Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in the First State
Bank building. Kellogg. on March at
see p. NV. 0. Straight, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01

Some people spent their surplus
money having a good time, and some
spend it foolishly.-Indianap Star
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-03-01
S2,29S.1O275

S2.SS2, 2279S
income and Expenditures-lncome
Net receipts ore sales. s2.592. 292.61;
interest $46,2719O; rents. S1OS5OO9;
miscellaneous, $12O5.9S; total s2,p50
62O53.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

The fact that these may be used
Will not keep us from using good
favored butter for such dainties when
we can afford it, as butter gives a
texture and flavor that other fats
lack
Cooked celery, white sauce and
cheese, baked in a well-buttered bak.
ing dish, covered with buttered crumbs
and served from the dish makes
most tasty and wholesome dish.
Blackberry Farina.-Heat one quart
of canned blackberries with their
juice in double boiler, then add grad
ually one cupful of farina, stirring
carefully and cook for fifty minutes.
Pour into mold in cold water and
when cold serve with cream and sugar.
Combination Salad.-Slice very thin
one large avocado, add the same
amount of cold boiled potatoes also
sliced thin, onion and parsley and two
hard-boiled eggs, sliced. Season with
paprika oil and vinegar.
Hungarian Dish.-Cut up into small
pieces a pound Of lean beef, one good
sized onion and one carrot Season
with salt and paprika. Into a casse-
role place two cupfuls of barley which
has been washed and soaked for four
hours in four cupfuls of boiling water
poured over it. Turn water and barley
into the casserole with the meat and
vegetables. Cover and bake in a
moderate oven for four hours, or bet
ter, in tireless cooker six to eight
hours.
Supper Salad.-Take two cupfuls of
finely minced celery, two canned
pimentoes, two cupfuls of boiled rice,
one hard-cooked egg, one cupful of
salad dressing, and six stuffed olives.
Mix the celery and rice and TWO table
spoonfuls of minced pimento with half
of the salad dressing Line a shallow
bowl with lettuce, cover with the salad
and decorate with pimento, r'iced
olives and egg cut into slices Garnish
the edges with celery tops.
BonnycIabber. = Nothing is more
wholesome as dessert for child or
adult than sour milk thick, rich and
firm, sprinllled with brown sugar and
eaten well chilled.
Add little cinnamon to the sugar
in which doughnuts or crullers are
rolled; it improves the flavor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

know what you
mean," said another little Japanese
Black Bear. Il believe you're think
ing about old Malay Sun Bear from
India"
"The very one," said the Japanese
Black Bear. 81 couldn't imagine at
first what people meant when they
said as cross as bear
1--WE heard the expression quite
number of times, and I haven't liked
it at all. I've wanted to say to the
people who've used the expression:
"'Please don't say that! It's not
fair. I'm a timid, nervous, easily
frightened creature, but you mustn't
use that expression "as cross as a
bear" You really mustn't. 1t IS not
fair
"And then suddenly 1 thought that
noticed old Malay Sun Bear biting him.
self.
''Now when a creature IS so cross
that he will even bite himself l can
see how people can use that express
sion.
I'm sure people must have been
thinking of him when they used that
expression.
81 feel quite sure of that.
/. "The way he can scold and the way
he does hate everyone and everything
is beyond my understanding
"He doesn't care how he looks. He
is quite willing to look untidy, and he
doesn't care how he behaves. In fact,
do believe he likes to behave badly.
"He isn't ever happy at all, but he
is happier being cross than he would
be acting any other way.
"Still l don't suppose one could even
use the word happy in connection with
him.
"He and happiness are strangers to
each other, and they always will be if
he acts like that.
81 do wish though that people would
say:
GAS cross as a Malay Sun Bear
or as cross as Mrs. Polar Bear for
then that wouldn't be so unfair to the
whole family Of Bears.
".Td like to start society and cali
it the Society for Using Expressions
Rightly
"The very first law of all would be
TO use the expression as cross as a
bear when speaking of a really cross
bear such as the Malay Sun Bear or
the Polar Bear, but especially the
Malay Sun Bear.
1.-THE Polar Bear is good to her
young when she is free.
"She plays with them in the icy Wa
ters way up North, I've heard the
keeper say.
81 think it would be best of all to
always use the expression, as cross
as a bear in this way: AS cross as
a Malay Sun Bear
''It takes longer to say, it is true but
then it is fairer, and surely time
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
NEW STYLES IN LINGERIE;
IDEAS FOR SPRING SUITS


THE new year presents it's styles In
l. lingerie at it's very beginning. While
the holiday rush was on the mer
chants were making ready for their
annual white sales" and the day
after New Years found them inaugu-
rating a period of special attention to
all fabrics used for making lingerie
or Underthings, tub blOuses and wash
able dresses and children's tub frocks.
There are not many new style points
in women's lingerie, but what there
are denote that undergarments are ac-
cOmmodating themselves to coming
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Metropolitan Golf association has
la clubs enrolled
San Antonio boasts a municipal
shooting range in a central park.
Cleveland department stores have
indoor golf courses and instructors.
Babe" Ruth is spending the winter
getting into shape by losing some of
his shape.
Illinois will open its new memorial
stadium playing football against Chi
cago November next.
Red Causey has been sent to Balti-
more by the New York Giants as part
payment for Jack Bentley.
There are some folks so ignorant
about golf they think green's mean
landelion tops or spinach.
San Antonio likes golf. The city
puts up $4,000 in prizes for the Texas
open championship in a three days
competition.
Harry Courtney, left-handed pitcher
of the Chicago American league club,
has been bought by the San Francisco
Coast league club.
The popularity of golf is illustrat-
ed by 748 courses in England, 1868 in
Scotland, 90 in Ireland and A in
Wales, a total of 1,253.
Which is the most tiresome thing
in the world--watching an automobile
race where there are no spills, or
watching a yacht race?
Florida is the most popular of the
Southern states for training pur-
poses. Six major league clubs will
train there this spring.
William Gilbert, former second
baseman Of the New York Giants,
will manage the Denver club of the
Western league for the coming sea-
son.
Strang Nichin, president Of the
Chattanooga Southern association
baseball club has purchased Andrews
field and will begin construction
of a new grand stand as soon as
weather permits.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
CONTEMPLATES TRYING AGAIN
Charles 10th, Crack New England
Swimmer, Plans Another Attempt
to Cross Channel.

Charles 10th, one of the New Eng
iand swimmers who failed to swim
the English channel, cOntemplates
trying again Discussing conditions
there 10th said "The tide runs ap-
parently east and west at Dover, but
not until one swins out a mile and
half is the current felt. At five
miles off the English shore the cur
rents are very strong and the swim
mer is carried many miles off his
course, sometimes five to ten miles.
This is so even in a calm sea, and in
a rough, choppy sea characteristic of
the channel, it makes the swimmers
task very discouraging, even in the
first half The cold is hardest to en-
dure."
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

ers handling it in different ways. Some
and take up with the new front drap-
cries, as in the suit pictured. One can
hardly imagine anything but short
coat with dress Of this kind under it.
The skirt is wrapped about the figure,
ending at the from al a plated drap-
cry that is caught up under the bodice,
which is made of a different material
The fabric in the skirt and coat is a
heavy crepe woven in a striped effect
and plain crepe de chine makes the
body of the dress, which is bloused a
little over the girdle of crepe de chine,
This girdle hangs in sash ends at the
right side toward the back. fuI
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

durability by other cottons or by silk.
At his fixed post, zone Of the
finest" stands at attention, with his
eyes riveted upon a pretty lady in
an unusual suit It is safer to wager
that his are not the only eyes 90
Fifth avenue that have been arrested
in their wanderings by falling upon
this something new, in suits. Every
woman will recognize, by now, that
this particular suit is one Of the much
heraIded, new three-piece models
The idea Of the three-piece is GER
tafnly in the air with different design
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

shanSes in outer garments. For in
stance, the attractive underslip illus
trated here reveals a wider skirt and
higher waistline. 1t is, in fact,
eaMisOIe and petticoat joined in one
garment. 1t belongs in the category
of trimmed lingerie as distinguished
from tailored lingerie, and may be de-
fabrics, in white or light colors. Two
widths in val lace edging and a mar
row insertion provide for it's decora
tfon, and satin ribbon having a gros-
grain, back is used for the durable
shoulder straps.
1t appears that there are just as
many garments made in colored silks
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Fifty-Fifty Proposition.

Sammy was not prone to overexer
ton in the classroom; therefore, his
mother was both surprised and delight
ed when he came home one noon with
the announcement, II got 100 this
morning"
That's lovely, Sammy" exclaimed
his proud mother. "What was 1t in7'
"Fifty in reading and fifty in 'rith
metic," was Sammy's prompt reply.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
BILLY LAVAL is NOW SCOUT
Veteran Manager Signs With Atlanta
Club With Southern Colleges to
Pick From.

Billy Laval, veteran manager Of mo-
nor league teams in the South and Of
late years college football and base
ball coach, has been engaged by the
Atlanta club as a scout, with colleges
of the South his special pickings Pres
ident Jack Corbett thinks that the ma
jOr league clubs are snaring too many
of the South's college diamond stars
and that it is time clubs closer to them
should grab some of them off.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

doesn't count so
much as fairness.
Surely it doesn't.
"Y e S, that is
the first rule of
my society which
l am just getting
up.
II will be pres
ident, and you Will
be vice president,
and l will be sec
retary and treas
urer and the COM
mittee until 1 get
other members.
"T h e n l will
share the honors
with all.
"Y e S, let Us
start a society and
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

world calls wis
d o M" Common
foods served in
uncommon ways
may be a work
of culinary art.
c h c e S e Milk
Toast. Prepare
toast. butter ii
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

SAID the Japanese j
Bear.
I've heard peO-
pie here at the
zoo use that ex-
preston, but l
never knew what
it meant. 1t has
taken me time
and thought to
come to this idea
of mine"
"And now that I
think this and IN
derstand w h a t
people mean when
they say as cross
as a bear, 1 Won
der l never un-
derstood before"
81 believ We I
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Picking Football Stars.

Selecting the All-American
teams may be largely a matter
Of guess and, except for those
players who stand out promi-
nently like Kaw of Cornell,
Locke of Iowa and Muller of
California, one mans guess is
as good as another. The foot
ball season is so short and the
games are so numerous that any
one man can see but small
fraction of the contests. The
best thing about Camps selec-
ton is that it seems the finale
of the football year
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Francois Deschamps has another
prospective boxing champion in the
person of Paul Fritsch, shown here.
Fritsch has won the national French
amateur championship, as well as the
Olympic and Army championships, for
his class. He has just turned pro-
fessional, and will come to the United
States under the guidance Of Des-
champs, manager Of Carpenter.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

we'll and place on deep chop platter.
Into a saucepan put two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two of flour, stir and
cook until we'll blended, then add three
cupfuls of milk; cook until smooth and
thick as cream, season with a dash of
cayenne, two tablespOOnfuls of grated
Roquefort and a little salt. Pour over
the buttered toast and serve at once.
Spanish Lima Beans.-Take two
cupfuls of beans and soak over night
in water to cover, then cook until ten
der, adding salt. Remove the seed
and veins from chilli pepper and boil
until the pulp can be scraped from
the skin; if canned, the cooking will
not be necessary Chop one onion
and fry it in a tablespoonful of fat, add
the pepper pulp, One-half cupful of
stewed tomatoes and the beans. Cook
NIL together five minutes.
Raisin Pie.-Take the grated rind
and juice of two lemons, the grated
rind and juice of one orange, one cup
full of light brown sugar, two cupfuls
of seeded raisins, one and One-fOurth
cupfuls of water, one cupful of coarse
ly-chopped walnut meats; cook until
boiling hot, then stir in three table
spoonfus of cornstarch which has
been mixed with small amount Of
water. Bake between two cruSts.
Gypsy Stew.-Take few small new
carrots cut in slices, six small onions,
cupful of peas cook until tender, add
slice of pork diced and Drowned and
milk to make Of the consistency to
serve as stew. Season well and serve
hot.
Spanish Salad.-Take one cNpful of
diced cooked chicken, one cupful of
diced cucumber, one cupful of walnut
meats broken in bits, one cupful of
cooked peas, mix with boiled dress
ing and serve on lettuce.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09


spring prices
hters Chicago 100000
$20N
land third cker who the Philadelphia Athletics $4,000 cash and
hite
right, Willie Kamm O'Connel.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

be that no one must ever say as cross
as a bear but must always say, as
cross as a Malay Sun Bear
THAT Is an excellent rule and l
hope all will follow it, and that many
will join my society even if they for
get to tell me what they have.
"AlI they need say is:
"T've joined the society and I'll
obey Rule Cne ="
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

paste. To make it, use
half as much fat by
weight as flour, with a
quarter teaspoOnful of
salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of baking pow
der to each cupful of
-four. Proceed as in max
ing the usual puff paste.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Many have knowledge and still fail
to accomplish. Ability to apply knowl-
edge is the necessary factor for sue
cess.
Nature has placed nothing so high
that virtuous effort cannot reach it
Quintius Rufus.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
EVERYDAY FOOD

Some one has said that knowledge |
in an uncommon degree is what the
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
JAPANESE BEAR

81 know now what people mean
when they say as cross as a bear!
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
90, 1923. Western Newspaper Unton.)

Ability does not count, knowledge is
useless, experience has no worth with
out the driving force of OPTIMISM
Kaufman.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

and cottOns as in white, and the shades
In demand are pink, peach" honey
dew" orchid and some light blues. The
demand for blue has increased uneX-
7ectedIy, perhaps, on account of the
beautiful shade called ''forget-me-nOt.'
which appears In the displays.
+ Inch triple voile is compelling at
tention among the finest cotton fabrics
and canLot be excelled in beauty or
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
COOKING AIDS AND RECIPES

CottOnseed products, oleo, or suet,
any of the hard vegetable fats, may
mead
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

let its first rule
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
Body Of Revolutionary
Hero to Be Removed
To Macon for Buria

MACON, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE Ma
con Kiwanis club is planning. to dis
inter the remain sof Colonel Benja-
min Hawkins Revolutionary war
hero, close friend Of George Wash.
ington, for Is years resident
among the Creek Indians and foun-
der of the old Fort Hawkins of his
torical fame at Macon and bury the
remains on the old Fort Hawkins
site in East Macon. The body is
now buried on a bluff overlooking
the Flint river in Crawford county.
A large copper plate will be placed
over the grave here when the in
terment takes place.
Colonel Hawkins was the first
Senator from North Carolina, his
native state. He was a graduate of
Princeton and did excellent work for
the government in his latter years
as agent at the Indian agency
When the body is inferred here. the
Macon guard units will participate,
burvine the BODY with full military
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
COOLIDGE EMBODIES MANY
OLD-FASHIONED IDEAS OF
FOUNDERS OF THE NATION

Coolidge got was 80 at the end of
eight ballots, when the tide waters
of the convention engulfed his tiny
craft.
Made Vice President
The little band of Coolidge men
filed olt of the Chicago Coliseum
sadder but wiser men. Stearns was
preparing to return to Boston when
he heard the astonishing news that
Coolidge had been nominated for the
vice presidency How come? Simply
this: A boss ridden convention had
rebelled. 1t rejected the machine
candidate for second place. A wee
small voice from Oregon had
placed Calvin Coolidge's name in
nomination for vice president and
it ran like prairie fire. The Old
Guard went down before the en-,
thusiasm created bv the mention OF
Coolidge and he was nominated.
Coolidge, cool as the proVerbial
cucumber, heard the news in Boa-
ton. Everyone about him was eN.
cited. The new vice president mere
ly observed that the new job
meant more hotel life. Only FRANK
Stearns maintained the thought that
the hand of destiny was taking its
immutable course--that some daJ
his lifelong friend would be presi-
dent of the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-14
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS IN
GREAT DEMAND -PREPARE NOW
FOR COOD-PAYING POSITIONS
The Railroads and CONNER.
cial Telegraph Companies
Need Thousands of Teleg-
raphers. Big Sala-
ries Paid. Positions
Guaranteed.

Young Man, Young Woman, If
you desire to learn skilled" trade
that will pay. you big salary every
month in the year, affording easy
and pleasant employment, learn
Telegraphy. Only 4 to months re-
quired to qualify. Positions paying
not less than $3.50 to 500 per
month guaranteed. You can begin
the course at any time. A 9th or 7th
grade education sufficient.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
ing, Railway Accounting (Station
Agency and Penmanship. School
established 1888. Modern equip
ment. Railroad wire in School.
This Institute prepares both
young men and young women for
high salaried positions with the
Railroads and Commercial Tele-
graph Companies. Rapid advance
ment certain.
Write today for free copy of our
new 48-page illustrated catalog. It
gives full information and contains
many letters from graduates now
holding high-salaried positions.
These letters will "Open your eyes"
to the golden opportunities for
achieving success as Railroad or