davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
COPPER.
Ryan Says Industry in Very Satsfac-
tory Condition.

]
tory Condition.
John d. Ryan. chairman of the
board of directors of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company in the course
of a statement given out I'm regard to
the copper conditions. says:
1.-THE copper business is in a very
satisfactory condition in every respect
except the price of the metal. The
stock of copper on hand is the lowest
in proportion to delivery, since any
records have been kept except during
the war.
"The domestic consumption during
the last six months has been unpar-
alleled and greatly exceeds the record
for any previous period, the deliveries
for domestic consumption having been
greater than total production in 1912.
1918 or 1914 for North and South Am
erica, when so per cent of our produc-
ton was exported. The exports for
the last six months were at about the
average of 1922. Notwithstanding con-
ditions in Europe.
Manufacturing plants are very
busy and making as large a produc-
tion as labor conditions will permit
"'The demand for all kinds of manu-
featuring copper and brass continues
very large and the manufacturing
plants OF the Anaconda company and
its subsidiaries have on hand as large
an amount of future business as it is
reasonable to book
81 look to see the consumption of
copper continue at a very satisfactory
rate for the balance of this year, and
think the increasing needs for copper
and brass. particularly for electrical !
lses will make continued good bust
ness for years ahead
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16

anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of September, 1928. at 1000
o'clock a. m. of that day. at the Bank
street entrance of the County Court
House in the City of Wallace. County
of Shoshone. State of Idaho. I will, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure. sell the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tifrs decree with interest thereon and
costs. to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States
The amount of the judgment in said
action is $4,000.
Dated August A. A. ID. 1928.
r. +. WENIGER,
Sheriff
j. c. GLAHE.
AI6-S6-4t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
SUBSTITUTE MATERIAL.
Started by Necessity During World
War

Started by Necessity During World
War.
Substitutes of all sorts for all kinds
OF things came into common use dur
ing the world war, and paper was the
substitute material used most fire.
quently In Germany suits Of clothes,
even. were made of paper and only
recently some of our California bath
ing beauties so popular on the screen,
wore paper bathing suits that did not
scenic have melted even after the
wearers really went into the water.
Now from Germany. home of "ersazt."
or substitutes, comes the news that
collins are being made of paper and
heavy cardboard.
In line with the governmental policy
of cheapening the cost of everything
use of the paper coffin has been legal
lied and the old regulation forbidding
but metal or wooden collins
will go into the discard In its efforts
to further cheaper the cost of dying
and burial. the Berlin city council
plans to tax costly funerals and all
mortuary trappings heavily Not only
that. but it will demand that graves
be made shallower and the mounds
over them lower-to save the cost of
grave digging. 1t is even proposed to
have mass transportation of the dead
to the municipal cemetery in order to
lessen the costs still more. Il will be
required. however. that where paper
collins are used that the body be first
sncased in an alright waterproof
something like the wrap
pings that swathe Egyptian mummies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
Visit Independence PIaoer.

Yesterday morning William Fable
president of the Independence Placer
Mining company; Mayor Hugh Toole
secretary and Emil Phster, director
left for the property of the company
in the Clearwater district near the old
camp of Moose City They will be
absent about two weeks. The COM
pany owns a large tract of rich placer
ground which will be worked by by
draulic mining. and it is expected that
everything will be in readiness for
production next spring. or possibly
late this fall
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
ZElGLER HERE.

Well Known Metallurgist Makes Brief
Visit to Wallace.
w l.. Zeigler. for many years con-
nected with the mining industry in
this district was in the city the first
of the week. He is now manager of
the Sterling Mining x Milling COM
pany. which is operating a lead silver
mine at the head OF the Blackfoot
river. about so miles north Of Helena.
The company has a mill Of $50 tons
capacity, which was remodelled under
Mr. Zeigler's direction. The mine and
mill are about 20 miles from the rail-
road to whichthe ore is delivered by
motor trucks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will not he responsible for
any debts contract for either in labor
or supplies. under the present lease
now in force on its mining property
situated in Yreka mining district.
Shoshone county. Idaho.
Wallace Idaho, August g. 1929.
ELDORADO MINING & SMELT-
ING CO.. BY Its Secretary. G.
w. Dougherty. At16-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
Independent Copper.

The crosscut being run by the In
dependent Copper Mining & Milling
company from the National workings
cut stringer about eight inches thick
few days ago carrying considerable
galena. This is believed to be an off
shoot from the vein and is substantial
encouragement for finding ore when
the vein is reached. which should be
within less than 100 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16

attorneys fees, together with the costs
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court affixed this 18th
day of August, A. ID. 1928.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court
BY l.. J.. BRAINARD
At16-3O-3t Deputy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
STEVENSON TO MEET
GREEN ON TUESDAYS
BOXING CARD HERE
conners-McCoy Bout May
Be Other Ten-rounder
in Double Windup.

Another card with double windup
Promoter Jack Shelton's plan for
|ext Thursday night at Beethoven
Hall.
Mel Stevenson OF Kansas City, ex-
|erienced welterweight, well known
throughout the Middle West. has been
|atched with Bobby Green of San An
bnio in ten-round bout, and Shell
hn Thursday was attempting to COM
|iete arrangements to bring together
|ohnny Mccoy. Cleveland bantam
Height, who is back in San Antonio.
bid Eddie Corners. the flashy Grand
|apids bantam, who beat Sammy Ro-
sno last Tuesday night. in another
hereunder.
II is Shelton's plan TO match the
Timer of the Corners Mccoy bout with
|abe Asher. who won the bantamweight
championship of the American expedi-
binary forces during the war.
Stevenson, who meets Green, fought
draw last Friday night with Billy
|gers, who met Green here last sea-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
LAC. MEET FRIDAY
Great Competition Promised in Indoor
Track Event.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The sixth annual
indoor track meet of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club here Friday night will bring
together teams representing the Univer.
sity of Chicago, Northwestern Univer-
sty, Notre Dame University, UNIVERSE
ty of Illinois. Iowa State College of
Agriculture. high, schools Of Chicago
and track stars trimming under athletic
club colorS.
Joie Ray, middle distance runner,
and Ray Watson. both members of the
/. A. c., meet in the 1000-yard run.
both starting from scratch. In the mile
run, Ray runs against Rathburn. Ames'
star and Mellor of the l. A. C. The lat
ter two have been given handicaps.
For the first time in the |. A. C.'s
history, women are permitted to COM
pete and a number of the city stars
have entered in the J0-yard dash and
high jump.
Joie Ray, record holder in the mile
run, says he will retire from track COM
petition at the end of the present in
door season. He will devote his time
to business. he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
PICKS OGDEN TO WIN
Connie Mack Predicts Future for ex.
College Pitcher.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Connie Mack
is the most original cuss in the world.
Probably that is the reason he is one
of the greatest baseball leaders in the
game.
You must have pitching to get any
where, says the genial Mack, and OK
pect much IMPROVED work from my boys
next season.
1T wouldn't surprise me if a Young
Ster on my pitching staff by the name
Of Ogden. proved one of my most eff
fective twirlers next season.
No doubt that statement from Mack
will cause lot of people TO wonder
who Ogden is.
The youngster is 4 Swarthmore col
legian., still in college. He is brother
of the Ogden who for several years has
been the star of the Baltimore team.
What did Ogden do last year? Moth
ing very impressive; won one and lost
four games.
However. Connie Mack should know
and his opinion of Ogden is inter-
esting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
INDEPENDENTS AND
ORIOLES WINNERS
IN OPENING GAMES
'efeats St. Mmy's Alumni
and Gulf Realities in =
City League.

The San Antonio Independents and
|e Orioles won the opening games
|edensday night in the City Basket
BIZ League at Turner Hall. The In
|pendents defeated the St Mary's
|umni team, IS TO IS, while the ORR.
rs downed the Gulf Realities. 10 to
Both games were close enough to
Undressing
TI6c Independents. collection OF
|perienced stars. employed good team
brk to beat the Alumni. whose lack
practice showed in inability to find
Il basket.
|Good teamwork by both teams fca-
red the Gulf-Oriole clash. The win
| rs finished with only four men. not
wing substitute when Rodriguez
|lk put out of the game, along with
|icke Of the losers. for rOughness.
|teups and individual points:
| Independents Smith a. and Dug
i (2). forwards: Engelbert (0). cen
II; Lutz (S), Fernandez, Bumbaugh,
| h Timpson, guards.
|St. Mary's Alumni: Giraud (1D.
|orge Seng. forwards; Musa, center /;
euter (2D. Tengg. r. Seng. guards.
Oroles: Rodriguez 90 and Galvan
forwards; Oussett (6D, center /:
|rtinez az and Pizzini, guards,
Iiulf: Pahlman (2). Butler and Ellis
forwards: Means a. and Ellis.
|ters: Fricke CD, Sherrod and Eng
!. guards.
iene Seng refereed.
Next Wednesday night the Orioles
play the Alumni and the Independ-
will tackle the Gulf Realities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
JUMP is WAR VET
ed" 0rmsby. New American League
Arbiter, Decorated Overseas.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Emmett Red
|nsby, who is to receive a trial as
|nember of the American League staff
|umpires the coming season. is a hero
| the World War.
brmsby began his baseball career as
pitcher and was meeting with sue
Is when the United States got in
World War. Ormsby joined the
rines, saw two years of service in
ncc, and was decorated for distin-
shed service,
While overseas he was gasSed Re
{Thg TO this country he found his
1-playinG ability greatly impaired.
love for the game caused him 10
a whirl at umpiring. He made
b.
for the past two years he has
ked in the Western League. His
k was so uniformly good it at
tied the attention. of President
nson Of the American League, who
red him contract for 1923. He
I,ntPd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
GAME AT "Y.W."
Freshmen Will BE Here Saturday to
Meet Central Christians.

The basket ball game Saturday night
between the Texas University freshmen
and the Central Christian Sunday school
five will be played on the floor at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
one of the few good indoor courts in
the city. 1t will start at 5 o'clock.
The Christians lost close game to
the well-coached Texas "fish" at Austin
last Saturday.
The freshman team is TO be one of
the best-coached aggrsgations local fans
will have the U.,portunity TO see this
winter and, at the suggestion of A. VI.
Venue. president of the local sports Off
Gals association, rate on admissions
will be made 70 basket bail players of
the city to encourage them to see how
Clyde Littlefield'S methods are used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
GOLF AT CORPUS
Now Here Expected TO Enter
Coast Town Tourney.

|orpus Christi. Tex. Jan. 25.--Cor.
Christi golf enthusiasts are eagerly
lifting the open golf tournament TO
|Ield here January 81 and February
Il is said that practically all the
|essionalS and amateurs who will
in the San Antonio open tourna-
L will come here.
|he local course. although il has been
| only since last September 1. has
pronounced one of the Sportiest
|he South. Ii was laid out and
/ under the direction of John Bre-
BIS of San Antonio.
|izes to be given in the local play
aggregate $1,000. il has been an
heed by the committee. it is un-
hood the PLAYERS will be here five
deYotinS the first three days to
'ticp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
AIN HIGH DEFEATS
ST. ANTHONY'S FIVE
IN LEAGUE CONTEST
One Point Separates Teams
at Half-Final Score
Is % to is.

Main Avenue High School defeated
II. Anthony's College at Schwab Field
Wednesday afternoon in basket ball
Eame in Division A of the Academic
league. The score was Do to 10.
1t was a fast ande hard-fought con.
est, especially in the first half. which
ndei with Main High ahead by one
point. 0 TO s.
Friery. McCarley and McDougal
|tarred for the winners. while Smith,
Echeiber and Conrad were in the lime.
Eight for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Padgett.Tillman Postponed.

ST. Joseph, Mo. Jan. 25.-The sched-
uled twelve-round boxing match be-
tween Cowboy Padgett of Colorado and
Johnny Tillman of st. Paul Friday has
been postponed until February ., owing
TO inability of Padgett to get here Fri
day from Seattle, Wash, it was an
nOunced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Rotary Standards of Practice
As q Rotarian. | promise:

That my business standards shall have in them a
note of sympathy for our common humanity:
That my business dealings, ambitions, and rela-
tons shah always cause to take into con-
sideration my highest duties as member of
society;
That in every position in business life in every
responsibility that comes before me, my chief
thought shall be to fill that responsibility and
discharge my duty so that. when have ended
each of them, shall have lifted the level of
human ideals and achievements little higher
than l found it;
That l will use my best endeavors to elevate the
standards of the vocation in which | am en-
gagged and so to conduct my affairs that others
in my vocation shall find it wise, profitable and
conducive to happiness to emulate my example;
That l will conduct my business in such man
ner as to give a perfect service equal to or
even better than my competitors, and, when in
doubt, to give added service beyond the strict
measure of doubt or obligation;
That | will consider no personal success legiti-
mate or ethical which is secured by taking un-
-tar advantage of certain opportunities in the
social order that are absolutely denied to 9TH
erS, and that | will not take advantage of op-
portuniteS to achieve material success that
others will not take because Of the questionable
morality involved;
That l will not be more obligated to Brother
Rotarian than l am to every other man in hui
man society.
The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel. Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Mendelsohn Is Injured.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 25.-Johnny
Mendelsohn, who was forced to can.
eel bout with Lew Tender, scheduled
for Philadelphia next Monday night be-
cause Of an injured hand, will be un-
able to box for at least three weeks.
The hand was injured in a match here
Monday night with Sid Barbarian, the
fighter being unable to use it effective
ly afcer the third round Mendelsohn
left here today for Milwaukee to re-
cuperate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
What Boxers Are Doing
FLOYD johnson Meets Tracey,

New York, Jan. 25.-Floyd johnson,
rising Iowa heavyweight, has been
matched with Jim Tracey of Australia
for an eight-round bout at Philadel-
phia February J.. Tracey, heavy
weight champion of Australia, has been
knocked out severa times since com
ing TO the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

fished out ten pennies and a tiny pencil. The pencil she then regarded intently and seemed surprised that it had no point.
 ''If this pencil were sharpened I'd take down your number and report you" said Mrs. Jarr to the now ut terly subdued conductor.
 What for? asked the conductor plaintively. When a guy is gen. tleman, and a guy Is acting like a gentleman, is a guy to be given 10 pence in coppers, when he already has 80 of dem, and de company don't allow him to turn dem in, and then guy is to be knocked to de company and lose his job, just when a guy has been laid off 10 days when he got complained on by other James wit grouch.'
 Then & bright idea occurred to him. He advanced once more upon the foes intrenchments and launched poison gas attack.
 Say. lady" he asked, tree of dem pennies Is bad" and he present. ed three dubious looking coppers from a supply he kept in his hip pocket, obtained from a friend in the slot machine business.
 Mrs. Jarr determined to invoke the aid of the allies. She fished out the imitation lead pencil and turned to the dapper man still lurking behind his newspaper. T beg your pardon, said Mrs. Jarr sweetly, have you a penknife to sharpen a lead pencil? l wish to take this impertinent fellows s number"
 But the conductor fled to the rear platform utterly routed, and for six h nolyx h f1r anybody, while the dapper man gave Mrs. Jarr his card and volunteered to assist her in seeing the matter | through to the bitter end.
 "The weather must be very beau tiful out at East Malaria" said Mrs Jarr to Mrs. Jenkins, who had dropped in to pay a call. T suppose you've been bothered to register and vote by those tiresome politicians too?"
 You took the very words out ot my mouthi" cried Mrs. Jenkins But don't believe you women in the city have the bother we women in East Malaria dol It's nothing but politics out there, and everybody Is a thiet and a grafter, and the weekly papers get out extras every day showing how much money was embedded from the dog pound funds. and how  and charged the city with eight cus- pidors at IS cents each that could bt bought at the 10-cent store."
 q don't mind the papers," said Mrs. Jarr. You don't have to read that silly election stuff. But l dc mind the way the men in the city stay out at night during politica campaigns and the way they drink despite prohibition. You dtn't have to put up with that in the suburbs
 Indeed we dol" replied Mrs. Jen. kins. You can always tell when it., election time because the politica leaders always see that every mar who has been drinking too much i. taken safely home. The last time they brought MT. Jenkins home wa. so mad at him that when the loca political leaders who brought him o1 the pCrch rang the bell and asked mt what they should do with him I tolC them to stand him up against thu shutter on the porch window, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

was loose and had been banging frightfully all night"
 And did they?" asked Mrs. Ram gle, who was present.
 "Yes," said Mrs. Jenkins; 'but it wasn't any use He slid down and the shutter banged worse than ever."
 Well, I'm glad the election is all over," said Mrs. Jarr. Who's going to be elected this year?" But at this juncture Mrs. Hickett was announced. They could see by the eager way she entered that she was the bearer Cf important news, so the discussion of politics came to an abrupt end.
 "How do you do? What do you think?" cried Mrs. Hickett. Have you heard of Mrs. Stryver's married sister and what happened to her ht- tie boy?"
 "was he run over by an automo- bile? Did he fall out of an upstairs window?" asked the assembled ladies breathlessly.
 "oh, not as bad as that, but bad enoughw cried Mrs. Hickett. You know the boys mother is a promi- nent clubwoman and her time Is so taken up that she trusted him to olga, her Swedish nursery governess, entirely. And now" continued Mrs. Hickett, impressively, Olga has left and Mrs. Stryver's sister finds the child can't talk anything but Swed- l ishl"
 Then they all arose and proceeded to Mrs. Stryver's to hear all the dreadful details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Good Taste In Entertaining Series Of Thrice Weekly Articles By Julia Hoyt Mrs
TACT THE FIRST NEED OF
 TYnSTECC

opyisht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY u. M,CARnELL.

Dose ain't no good on dis line, lady said the street car conductor regarding the transfers Mrs. Jarr had rendered, T can't take 'em"
 I'm not concerned whether you take them or not" replied Mrs. Jarr with that air of aloof courtesy that marked her intercourse with the toil- ing masses; and she passed on into the street car, bearing with her Mas ter Willie Jarr
 The dejected conductors line was patronized mainly by aggre ssive women on bargains bent. Besides the conductor was a married man and all fight was taken out of him before he left home. Still, he fol- lowed Mrs. Jarr and her boy into the car and asked in a tone of pleading grief, Didn't youse read on the transfer dey aint no good on dis line? Youse will have to come across wid de fares, lady"
 T shall do nothing of the kind" retorted Mrs. Jarr firmly. If the transfers are not good on this line they should be. Besides, I have no change"
 dapper-lool1in man, sitting near extended a gloved hand holding a dime toward the conductor. If the lady will permit me" said the dapper individual, T will pay her fare and that of the little boy"
 Mrs. Jarr gave the dapper man a glance of cold hauteur, and then turned from him. The dapper man put his dime in his pocket and re- treated behind his newspaper, feeling frostbitten.
 Mrs. Jarr opened her handbag and. displaying strata of keys, toilet ar ticles, miniature handk erchiefs, cloth samples, newspaper clippings. etc.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
WAIT FOR THE THIRD

When there are two men in your life and you are undecided which to wed, wait for the third man!
 And if the third man never ap- pears 1t is better to be a bachelor girl and happy than to marry the wrong man and be unhappy all your life. No girl is called an "old maid any more. That poor little animal died way back in the mid-Victorla1 period. Every single girl is bach elor girl today with a career!
 A young girl signing herself 'Heart-twisted" writes that there are two young men in her life and she doesn't know which one to marry. One is 8 few months younger and doesn't particularly care for me, but I adore him." she writes, and the other is a few years older than l am and very much in love with me. Now I don't care very much about this second man, and yet l feel thar he would make a better husband than the younger one. What do you ad- wiser"
 Of course, I advise her to wait for the third man.
 It is a great mistake to marry a nan "who does not particularly care" for you. If he doesn't love you at the time he marries you he isn't yerp ant to fall in love with you when he sees you in a gingham apron with your hair in electrics!
 But it Is even greater mistake to marry a man who loves you but for whom you do not care. This Is un- fair to the man and to your own heart. To marry him simply because "he would make a better husband than the younger man" would be committing an unpardonable sir against Cupid.
 Therefore, l. advise this girl with twoNmen in her life, who is undecided