davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21
Wanda

Mrs. William Stanek and son Bud
visited with Mrs. Bauer at Sanborn
Monday.
Albert Spalding and Wilbur De-
derich autoed to Lamberton Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

You certainly get your monye's
worth of action from HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA-simply
great for Headaches and Constipation.
Positive results will follow. Gerst-
mann Drug Store. Nov.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

the closed shop principle The issue,
dhen. submitted to this board, involves
no question of Industrial injustice, but
simply the principle Of the closed
shop.
IN other words, the Banquet res
taurant and its patrons are being
charged as unfair to labor, though it
is admittedly more than fair TO its
own employees. merely because it re-
fuses TO subscribe to a principle in
which it evidently does not believe.
The union, it appears. seeks to deprive
the Banquet of a privilege enjoyed
generally by other employers Of labor
throughout the county, and the very
privilege the union jealousy demands
for itself, namely. freedom of thought.
There is and always has been
wide and honest difference of opinion
on the principle of the closed shop
For one person or group of persons to
demand that another subscribe to
principle in which he does not hon
lestly believe, whether it be Industrial
political or religious. is, we believe,
intolerant and not in keeping with
American ideals
"Your committee believes that it is
not within the functions of this board
no become a partisan in a controversy
Involving the principle only of the
closed shop but we believe the board
should express its disapproval of any
attempt by one group of society TO in
nict it's opinions upon some other
group not in accord herewith
I'VE therefore recommend that, as
This board has patronized the Banquet
restaurant for a long time prior to the
present controversy, and has received
fair treatment and good service and
as it is admitted that the Banquet is
fair to its own employees, this board
continue to support it by holding its
weekly monday luncheon therein as
formerly.
I'VE recommend, however, that this
occasion be taken to inform both labor
and employers of the district that this
board is committed to a policy of in
dustrial justice and fair dealing, and
that it will in any controversy in
volving those issues, lend its weight
and support to the side of fair deal
ing"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
BOARD OF TRADE REPLY
LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL
FINDS THE BANQUET FAIR AND
WILL CONTINUE TO MEET
THERE.

At the meeting of the board Of trade
yesterday the special committee APP
pointed a few weeks ago to consider
the communication from the Wallace
trades and labor council, in which the
board was requested to refrain from
meeting at places unfair to organized
labor, submitted its report. The com
mittee was composed of H. j. Hull
Rush J. White and L. c. Wilson. Mr.
Hull, as chairman of the committee
read the report, which follows:
Your, committee, to which was re-
ferred the communication from the
Wallace trades and labor council OF
June 9. 1928, wherein this board was
requested to refrain from holding its
meetings in such places as are unfair
to organized labor. beg leave to re-
port:
THE communication involves the
Banquet restaurant alone that being
the only place at which this board has
held its meetings. We have therefore
confined our investigation to the con-
troversy with that restaurant
"To determine the exact issue in
volved. a conference was held with a
committee representing the trades and
labor council. We are informed by
these gentlemen that the Banquet is
paying the union scale of wages, and
in some instances is actually paying
more than the scale Also that the
Banquet was paying the union scale.
and in some instances more, prior to
the recent demands submitted by the
union.
For several years, we are inform
ed, the culinary workers union has
voluntarily agreed to a cut in wages
at the close of the tourist season. with
the understanding that the higher
scale should be reestablished the fol-
lowing spring The Banquet did not
take advantage of this cut last fall,
but on the contrary continued to pay
the higher scale during the entire
year
I'VE are further advised that the
Banquet is complying with all union
requirements relative to hours, split
shifts and working conditions and
that no question of wages, hours or
conditions are involved in
this controversy so far as this restaur-
ant is concerned.
THE only existing difficulty is that
the Banquet management refused and
still refuses to sign the union contract
which is an outright commitment to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
INDEPENDENCE PLACER
NEARING PRODUCTION
BEING DEVELOPED BY
WALLACE PEOPLE.

The independence Placer Mining
company which for many years has
been engaged in developing rich plac-
er ground on the Clearwater, near the
famous old camp of Moose City. has
seven men employed on the ground
and hopes to be in position for pro-
Iduction next year. The company has
a sawmill and lumber is being turned
out for the completion of the flume
"A dam is being built for booming op-
erations and the main ditch two miles
long is nearing completion, from which
a pipe line will convey the water I'M
der heavy pressure to the ground for
hydraulic mining. The ground of the
company is on Moose and Independ
ence creeks which unite to form Kelly
creek, seven claims being on each of
the tributary streams and three on
Kelly creek below the confluence. The
ground has been thoroughly prospect
ed to bedrock and there seems to be
no doubt that large profits are in store
for the company. William Fable, of
this city is president of the company,
and Mayor Hugh TOole is secretary
treasurer Most of the stock is held
in Wallace The following letter has
Just been issued to the stockholders
outlining plans of the company:
Production Next Year.
"A few weeks ago work was resum-
ed on the property of the company
-Four men are now engaged in saving
lumber for the flume which we expect
to construct and have working next
season. providing sufficient funds can
be secured.
"The company has succeeded in
raising, through the sale of treasury
stock. approximately 60 per cent of
the amount estimated as necessary
for the completion of its hydraulic
plant I
I'VE are unable at this time 20 sell
sufficient stock to keep the work go
ing. therefore the board of directors
has deemed it advisable to levy an as
of mills per share upon the /
outstanding stock of the company. The /
money raised through this assessment /
Will advance the work considerably Z
while in the meantime we will en-
leavor to dispose of additional treas
Try stock.
Local stockholders personally ac-
iuainted with the merits of this pro-
,erty are anxious to complete the
lydraulic plant, proceed TO extract
he gold and place the company on q
,aying basis. This is the goal toward
which they are working and which
hey hope can be reached next year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
SUCCESS SELLS
ZINC OUTPUT
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
paratory to prosecuting to both ore
shoots on the 1000 level This refers
to the main ore shoot which has been
so productive on both the ZOO and $50
levels and the new shoot that was dis
covered on the SEQ a few months ago
and which is believed TO be the top of
the shoot exposed on the 400 level in
the old workings Development of the
main shoot ON both levels continues
with most satisfactory results. and
Mr.. Kennedy says the showing ina the
face of the west drift on the 500 level
is the best that ne has ever seen in
the mine. With these favorable con-
ditions in the mine and the reasonable
certainty that they will continue to
great depth. and with a market Sc
cured for the entire product it APP
pears that the time is not far distant
when Success viii be restored to her
former place i'm the dividend class.
The company has 80 men on the
mine and mill payroll and several
more on outside work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
WENIGER SEEMS WINNER
OF BLACK BEAR CONTROL

Continued from Page -
the company he will be able to close
deal to the great advantage of all
stockholders.
Hagan Comes Back.
Under date of July 10 President c,
IA. Hagan issued a letter to the stock
holders in reply to Mr.. Weniger's let
ter He discusses the affairs of the
company under his administration at
much length. explains the contract
with the Occur d'Alene Syndicate COM
pany for the use of the Black Bear
tunnel in the development of the Flynn
Group and Senator. its value to the
Black Bear company and the POSSIBLE
ity of its modification to the detriment
of the company if there should be a
change in control Finally President
Hagan makes this unusual request:
Now if you feel that l have handled
your business as well as it should be
handled, Z am going to ask you to
sign a proxy and return the same to
me. giving me power to vote the same
at any stockholders meeting which
may be held within the next seventeen
months"
According to information received
Yesterday. Peter Bernier. who has
been in southern California for sew
srai months. is on his way home to at
end the approaching meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
DEATH OF THEo JAMESON.
Widely Known Pioneer Of Wardner
and Wallace

and Wallace.
Theodore f. Jameson died in San
Francisco on July 16, his wife, Leona
+. Jameson. having passed away the
day before. Soon after the discovery
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan, Mr..
Jameson joined the stampede to the
South Fork and located in Wardner A
few years later he was attracted by
the growth of Wallace and in 1890
moved to this city, which was his
home for many years and mp to his re-
tirement from business some ten years
ago Since that time he made his home
in San Francisco. but retaining his
property interests here at the corner
of Sixth and Pine streets. occupied by
the Williams cafe. He made frequent
visits to Wallace. where he was well
coined by many old-time friends. Mr..
jameson was a native of Kentucky
and was 70 years old at the time of his
death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
RESCUE CAR.

Soon Be Placed in Condition for Ser
vice.
The mines rescue car recently pur-
chased by the Occur d'Alene Mine
Owners association for the use of the
several mines of the district has been
taken to the shops of the Great Nor
then Railway company at Hillyard
where it will be completely overhaul
ed. repaired, reprinted and in all re-
spects placed in condition to receive
rescue apparatus and enter perman-
ent service. This announcement was
made by X T. Sparks. engineer in
charge of the car and rescue and first
aid work in the district until recently
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

the said deceased. TO exhibit such
claims. with the necessary vouchers
within 10 months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said John
i. Fitzgerald, attorney for said execu-
trix, at his Office in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, Idaho, which the
undersigned selects as the place Of
business in all matters connected witt,
said estate of Dan Charles Mcdonnell
deceased.
ELIZA BETH MCDOWELL
Executrix of the Estate of Dan
Charles Mcdonnell, Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.
1928. and first published July u, 1928
Jy12-A2-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
This Is Ideal
Weather For
Layin3LinOleum

YOU MAY THINK at DOESN'T
MATTER TO ME WHAT THE
WEATHER is. DON'T HAVE
TO LAY MY LINOLEUM. HIRE
1T DONE" THAT MAY BE
TRUE. LINoLEUM CORRECTLY
PUT DOWN WILL LAST LONG
Err AND LOOK BETTER THAN
THAT JUST LAID ON THE
FLOOR. DURING WARM WEA-
Their is THE TIME TO LAY 1T.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
CANYON EMPLOYEES
HOMES IN WALLACE

lCantInuea ION Page b
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

connected with the United States bur-
eau of mines. Following the fires in
the Morning and Hercules mines, the
operators of the district endeavored to
get the bureau of mines to station a
rescue car here permanently but as
this was found to be impractical, the
mining companies purchased a car
outright from the bureau and secured
the services of Mr.. Sparks to take
charge of it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

Continued from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
ShOshone. state of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dan
Charles Mcdonnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Elizabeth Mcdonnell. eXecu-
trix of the estate of Dan Charles Nc
Doneu. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

NAnnUnueN from rage II
which covered the entire period ex-
cept the evening of August 4, and he
suggested that some provision might
be made for entertainment for that
evening. The general committee on ar
engagements was authorized to take
whatever steps seemed necessary in
providing entertainment.
Nominating Committee
The president announced the follow
ing committee to report candidates for
offices of the board to serve during the
coming year r. r. Strachan. f. F.
McKechnie. DR. w. A. smith. NJ. A.
Corner and John f. Ferguson. The
committee win report at the next
meeting and the election win be held
the last meeting in August
The report of the committee to
which was referred the communica-
ton from the trades and labor coun-
Gil was submitted by H. J. Hull and
unanimously adopted The report will
be found in another column.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26

A young French chemist named
Mazarin has invented a new alloy re-
Isembling gold, and it has been called
'areum-" 1t has the brightness dura-
bility and inoxidability of gold. which
Qualities viii permit its substitution in
ljewelry and other manufactures where
gold is now used.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-26
VISITING ENGINEERS
TWO DAYS IN DISTRICT
INSPECT BUNKER HILL, MEETING
AT COUNTRY CLUB, MUL-
Ian AND BURKE.

The Associated Engineers of spo-
kane and Columbia section of the Am
erican Institute of Mining a. Metallur-
gical Engineers joined in an excursion
to the Occur dAlene district last Sat
urday and Sunday which proved a
most enjoyable event both to the ex-
cursionists and to their Occur d'Alene
hosts The visitors arrived at Kel-
logg in time for lunch Saturday, which
was provided by the Bunker Hill &
sullivan company The afternoon was
spent in inspecting the Bunker Hin
mills. smelter and other metalurgical
plans in connection with that com
pany's large operations
Meeting at Country Club.
In the evening the visitors proceed
ed to the Country club on Big creek.
where dinner was served by the wives
of local members of Columbia section
Following dinner there was a meeting
of Columbia section which was pre-
sided over by C.. w. Newton. vice
chairman, the chairman. Raymond
Guyer, of Spokane, being unable to be
present The secretary l.. x. Arm
strong, of Spokane. who took an active
part in arranging for the excursion
and meeting, was present
An interesting and instructive paper
was read by T.. II. Laws, assistant
manager of the Hercules Mining com
pany, on the Consumption of Lead in
the United States" Illustrated by
charts indicating the variation in con
sumption and price.
X. r. Sparks. engineer i'm charge of
the bureau of mines rescue car and
supervisor of first aid and rescue work
for the mines of the district. read a
paper reviewing the accomplishments
since he took charge of the work
Bulletin 1872.
"The Geology and ore Deposits of
Shoshone County" designated as bull
letin 1872, a publication recently issued
by the United States geological sur
vey supplemental to professional pa
per GO. was reviewed by Rush J
White and Fred w Galloway both of
whom took occasion to point out some
Of its shortcomings. and especially
'tAAiNin'N AliN survey AOl Allt lhIE ut-
lay in publication. the field examina-
ton having been made in 1916 Dr.
Francis a. Thomson. dean of the Ida
no school Of mines, also discussed the
bulletin and in a measure explained
the delay in publication. though recog-
nizing that its value has been greatly
lessened thereby.
Visit Mullan and Burke
The visiting engineers came to Wal
lace for the night making the Samuels
hotel their headquarters Sunday
forenoon they We're guests of the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company. Wis /
ting the Morning mine, mill and club I
at Mullan. In the afternoon the visit /
ing engineers went to Burke to view .
The ruins of the Hecla mine. following .
which they returned to Wallace and I,
most of them continued to Spokane
hat evening. all agreeing that it had
,een one of the most successful and /
enjoyable events in the history of the
wo organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
MN MANN NoN I,ErrI.En

During the past week The star
published series OF articles written
BY Miss Johanna Lehman about
local beauty parlors, Miss Lehman
spent three days working In beauty
parlora OF Seattle IN an effort TO ob.
tain information regarding the feet
paid by girls who desire 60 learn the
trade. tho methods used 10 train ap.
prcnuces. and the prices women pay
for beauty parlor treatment.
Since The Star always ondeayors "a
present both Mdes OF any question.
the beauty pafiof people were 70
quested TUESDAY 20 state their side
OF the story
The first shop visited last week by
Miss Lehman was Ia Polcl. owned
and managed by Mrs. Mary rolo,,
who IN reply 10 the statements made
in regard 90 her establishments. de-
clarcs; yes. Il II so that sieo d
charged here Tor full beauty parlor
course. Tho would like 10 have Il
understood that | am not running a
school. so do not make practice Of
having "A number OF apprentices IN
my shop, AZ a rule there Is ono girl
who II being taught she Is giyen in.
struetlon by the experienced workers,
but docs not wait on the customers
heraelg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Says Family of Six Can
LiUe on SllO.85 a Month
Rouge, Permanent Waves, Silk Stockings
Not Included in Charity Workers List

CHICAGO. April ia family OF
Elk can live on tiio1s5 month.
aiIss Florence Nesblt, OF the United
CHARITIES. declared In a budget matie
public today.
Tho budget provides for a mother.
a working giri Of ie and four chill.
dren from to 10 years old A to-
tai OF $3.50 month is allowed for
tho working girls clothing.
II does not include rouge. pcrmn.
ncnt waves or silk stockings.
In event the is.ycaro.id girl does
not work outside here home, she
should dress on 81 month. Miss
Ncsblt asserts. Tho budget;
Rent, sis: food. sif.ss. fuel. 1915.
Household supplies. $3.50; cloth.
ing famiiyL tl3.Ts: clothing work.
Ing CRIB. 1850: spending money
working girD. 81; carfarc, 81; caro-
OF health. $3.50; recreation, oduca.
ton. etc. 81. Total. s1I0.s5.
Tho United Charities officials do.
ciarcd that II the girl worked In "a
factory. receiving an average OF ;i2
a week, tho remainder OF the
amount. $685.. must be supplied by
charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
BABIES WILL
BE EXAMINED

Three thousand babies arc expect
cd 10 DO examined during baby
weak" at tho child welfare clinic, OK
tho Seattle Federation OF women's
clubs, which opened Tuesday at 10
a m. on the fourth floor of tho Bon
Marche.
With 20 physicians, six dentists.
and eye, ear. nose and throat special
lists and nurses. II Is estimated that
$50 babies can be examined per hour.
Babies requiring special oxamlna-
ton will be sent 10 DR.. Stevenson
Smiths laboratory at the University
OF Washington. Aillng children will
be examined Thursday and infants
under six months on Saturday.
The clinic closes April IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
EMPLOY APPRENTICES
WHO TAKE COURSE.

1T was said. In regard to ms
shop. After finishing tho course. "A
girl eho IS skilful and clever can
I stay there az n worker and start
with the lowest salary. or she has
TO so away and look for a JOB some.
whore else. which latter seems 10 bc
more common. don't SEQ where
that impression could have been
gained. 1 thought / explained that
since we have 10 few apprentices.
We arc glad 10 employ them In our
own shop when they have become
experienced workers. because they
know our methods and arc moro
satisfactory than those who don't.
We take no moro on than wo be.
lleye IN the end We can handle. Our
last apprentice began working for
wages at SIS week.
I'm regard 10 tho statement that
girls Ia this shop spend tho morn.
Ing fixing themselves up. can aay
that that Is what believe they
should do. They should mako them.
selves neat and attractive for tho
customers they have TO NICE, thru.
out the day"
channeey W, Shelton. proprietor
Of tho Society Beauty Parlor. the
second one visited by Afiss Leh.
mann, made this statement. when
interviewed; Yes, take on a fcw
apprentices. but ]. neither. conduct
q school. 80 therefore flguro on hay.
Ing no more who are learning their
first about tho trade IN my shop
than I can use later as regular en-.
ployes In my establishment
Il would like TO explain why tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Beauty Shop PrOprietOrs
GiUe Their Side of Story
One Owner Claims $500 Fee Necessary;
Hartman Interested in Story

500 fec Il necessary IN tho first
place, TIE apprentices arc taught by
experienced workers, They ARE not
allowed 10 practice on customers.
The experienced girls must DO paid
Tor teaching. since they themselves
either had % pay money for what
they know or cleo learned az tho
result Of much time ana many hard
knocks.
SIN the second pluoe. womcn don't
appreciate what they set unless
they pay for IL. II the rirls didn't
hayV the leo 20 pay they wouldn't
take the same interest ia learning
tho trade az they do otherwise
They wouldn't be 20 ambitious.
Since we train them with the idea
OF later using them as employees In
our own shep Il II for the protection
OF both them ana ourselves that a
Zee IL charged"
AZ Carron'a IIairdresylng college
Miss Lehman did not work. but
since fees paid by apprentices az the
place were quoted. Tho Star asked
Madame Carson to make "a state.
menf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
NIGHT FLYING
HAS NO TERROR
lack Knight Skins Clouds
at Night: Wife UnaIrald

OMAHA. Men. April i7-Almost
every evening Jack Knight climbs
into his rlano sad floats skyWarl
Then he cruises along with the hlg.
rcd moon above and tho sleeping
world below him
Knight. called the ace Of air mail
pilots. has been assigned 10 learn an
he can about flying az night-hug.
hear OF aviators In the past lie has
been released from regular duty that
he may have time Tor experiment.
ing.
HIS work Is preparatory 10 the
establishment OF continuous trans.
continental air mall service IN which
night.nying win play a big part.
Knight was bitterly disappointed
because no was kept during the war
at Southern field teaching army
pilots how 20 NY instead Of himself
being sent overseas.
but when the war was over
Knight saved the lives OF three by
his spectacular serum flight" in
1880 when he rushed a special serum
from Urhana. Ill. TO New York after
the ripe olive poisoning scare.
Later. flying az night over terri.
tory which he had not even ira.
Nersed by train IN the daytime.
knight. as volunteer flyer. saved
the firSt continuous trlnscontincntal
trip with tho air mail from failing
down In the spring OF 1891. He
fisN In the darkness from North
Patio. Neb-. 10 Chicago.
Mrs knight. daughter OF a Grand
Rapids fAIlchl clergyman. has 500
hours In the air 10 her credit and Is
Just as enthusiastic over aviation as
her husband.
~ wouldn't have my husband in
any other line Of work Tor an the
world" she says. II never worry
over him when he is flying. / just
wish that could be along