davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-24

Ing last evening. Other officers were
elected as follows: Vice templar. John
Hopkins; recorder. Charles J. sy-
monds; financial recorder, A. Heisler;
treasurer. J. d. Anderson; chaplain,
John Sloan; usher, John Hcisler; dep
uty usher. Herbert 8. Dechant; guar
dian. DIR. J. %. Conger; sentinel. o.
Maier; past chief templar. John Il,
Wright; trustee for three years, w. J.
Rawlings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-24

IT was reported that the auditorium
in the Nathan Hale school is entirely
too large and represents too much
waste space.
These matters will be discussed
with a committee from the school
board this evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-24
CONSIDERATION OF ST. MARKS
CHURCH TOMORROW MORNING
Bishops Brewster and Woodcock VIII
Lead in Excrciscs--Bishop Ache
son Also Coming.

Lthu III t1ASF'i'sS--AasttpP Hshs-
son Also Coming.
The new 81. Marks Protestant
Episcopal church will be consecrated
tomorrow morning with special serv-
Ices at 1880 o'clock. ut. Rev.
Chauncey j. Brewster. bishop of the
diocese, will be the consecrator and
Rt. Rev. Charles e. Woodcock. bishop
of Kentucky. will deliver the sermon.
Others who will have part in the
ceremony are Rev. Harry ]. Bodley,
rector emeritus, Rev. Henry Wayne of
Waterbury, Bishop Acheson and
Charles +. Chase, senior warden.
At s o'clock In the morning there
will be service of the Holy Com
munion In the chapel of the church
at which time several items in the
chapel will BIO dedicated. Following
the 1890 O'Clock service the out of
town clergymen will be given a. lunch
con by the women members of st.
Marks church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-24
Fine Homemade Spring
Tonic and Blood Purifier

A cup OF tea brewed from Celery
King. taken every night this time of
the year puriiies the blood-tones up
the liver. clears the complexion and
makes you feel mt and fine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-24
Brookfield Butter. sec ib. tomorrow
only. Cooked Food Shop--advt.

Frogs that bark like dogs were
discovered In the wilds OF santo Do
mingo by an exploration party.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
BULLION.
Manager Takes Over Men to Resume
Development.

Development.
James H. Taylor, manager of the
Bullion Mining company, went over to
the property last week to size up con
ditions preliminary to resuming de-
velopment, the mine having been clos
ed down since last fall He found
that camp thieves had been busy,
having broken into the boarding and
bunk house, the cellar. compressor
building and blacksmith shop. Bed
ding was scattered on the floor and
part of it carried away, food supplies
which had been made safe were open
ed and left exposed to rats and chip
hunks. and everything indicated that
the miscreant had deliberately tried
to wreck and destroy all furnishings
and supplies. Unfortunately there is
no clue to the guilty party or parties
Upon his return Mr.. Taylor purchas-
ed bedding and other supplies to re-
place that stolen, and this morning
left for the Bullion with several men,
and will start work underground as
soon as the camp is placed in order.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
WEST BELL
Company Announces Early Resump
ton of Development.


ton of Development
In letter recently ISSUED to- the
stockholders of the West Bell Aiming
company the directors announce that
arrangements are being made for an
early resumption OF development. ar
ter being inactive for about twenty
years. The property is situated nea
Gem. The main development is a tun-
mel 2S00 feet in length which cut the
vein. and the work now proposed is TO
explore the vein by drifting, the
showing being regarded very favor
able to finding an ore body The om-
GERS and directors, elected at a meet
ing of stockholders held last April
follow: J. O. Nordquist. president: Al
exander Murphy vice president; Mae
Eva, secretary treasurer: D. Fred
Maxwell. Louis Nelson and Gunner
Nordquist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
.ELKS TO HONOR THE FLAG
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE
RENDERED BEGINNING AT
500 O'CLOCK.

Wallace Lodge No. 3S1, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will OBJ
serve Flag day this evening, beginning
at 500 o'clock, with an excellent pro-
gram in the lodge room, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. In
every lodge of Elks throughout the
country similar exercises will be held.
for loyalty to the flag and devotion to
the principles of which it is the en-
blem are outstanding tenets of this
great fraternal order. 1t is especially
fitting at this time, when radicalism is
rampant throughout the land and our
beneficent system of government is
being attacked by the elements of dis
order, that the people take time to
honor the flag and renew their ale
glance to it. This is the purpose of
the impressive exercises and ceremon-
les that will be staged by the Elks
this evening and it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
The Prodran.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
IDAHO SCHOOL OF MINES
GRADS CAPTURE AWARDS
OFFERED BY COLUMBIA SECTION
A. l. M. M. Elm coMPETl-
TON WITH w. S. C.

All three awards in the contest be-
tween mining students at the Univer-
sity of Idaho and Washington State
college, instituted this year by the
Columbia section, American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engin-
GERS, have been taken by students in
the University of Idaho school of
mines. Columbia section is offering
three cash awards each year to the
students of the University of Idaho or
Washington State college for the best
theses or papers on any subject relat-
ed to mining, metallurgy or economic
geology, to stimulate interest in stud
les and in the activities of the insti-
tute
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
PRICES ARE GUT
50 CTS. PERtO0 POUNDS
CHANGES IN PRICES OF EXPLo-
sIVEs ANNOUNCED DUR
ING PAST YEAR.

The Wallace Powder company has
announced a reduction of so cents pei
100 pounds on all classes of explosives
effective June 7. Following is the
new schedule of prices:
40 per cent Dupont and Giant gela-
tin, 5O-pound cases, per 100 pounds in
ton lots, s19.4O; less than ton lots,
1890 25-pound cases add so cents
per 100; 1O-pound cases add 81 per
100.
60 per cent Dupont and Giant gela-
tin. 5O-pound cases only. per 100 lbs.
in ton lots, s219O; less than ton lots,
s22.4O.
20 per cent Dupont stumping pow
der 5O-Ib. cases only, per 100 lbs. in
ton lots. s1715; less than ton lots,
$3.50.
80 per cent Pacific stumping pow
der 5O-lb. cases only per 100 lbs. in
ton lots only, 1890; less than ton
lots, $3.50
Changes in Prices.
Almost year ago, on July 5. 1922,
there was a cut of 6Oc per 100 pounds
on all grades of explosives. This was
due directly to the reduction in freight
rates which went into effect on July
1. This was followed on September
IS by another cut of 50 per 100 on all
grades of powder, this substantial
slash being credited to the reduced
cost of raw materials used in the
manufacture of powder. Two months
ago, on April 4. the downward move
ment was checked by announcement
of an advance in the price of 40 per
cent gelatin of so cents per 100 and IS
cents per 100 Of stamping powder
There was no increase in the price OF
60 per cent gelatin. The reduction of
so cents per 100 now announced re-
stores the price of 40 per cent gela-
tin to the price prior to the raise on
April and the price of stumping
powder down to 25 cents above the
figure prior to that date. while the re-
duction in the price of 60 per cent
gelatin makes that the lowest reached
since pre-war days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14

At Pisa there is an echo that takes
no notice of two sung notes, but If
three are uttered they are flung from
stone to stone with ever-increasing
strength, until after a few seconds it
seems as if some mighty choir were
singing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
The Judges.

One female fish may lay 100000
eggs-this number was actually found
in the roe of a turbot weighing II
pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
LEAD AND ZINC MARKETS.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal Press has this comment on the
lead and zinc market in its issue of
June 8:
1.-THE sentiment in the non ferrous
metal market today is somewhat bet
ter than a week ago. though business
has not been active and prices show
little change. The news from Europe
seems a bit more encouraging and
conditions in that market have been
the governing factor recently.
Lead
1.-THE official price of the American
Smelling & Refining company contin-
ues at 1850, New York This is also
the price at which most others are
selling, though a premium of five or
ten points is asked for the small
quantities of spot metal that are re-
quired. Producers are pretty well
cleaned up of metal for delivery be-
fore the end of the month. Sales dur
ing the week have been unusually
small and there is some hint of a
slightly decreased consumption. Two
out of three paint manufacturers in
terviewed reported a slight falling off
in their business and two of the
smaller battery manufacturers have
cut down a little on the amounts of
contract lead that they have been
taking recently A slight decrease in
consumption may easily be offset
however. by a decrease in production
owing to the ending of the Pittman
act silver purchases. and by the fact
that European lead is not now COM
ing to this country.
Zinc.
"Galvanizers have bought a little
more freely during the last three days
but the market still has no strength
and the tendency is slightly down
ward. Most of the demand lately has
been for July delivery, this resulting
in producers being left with more June
zinc than they expected to have. As
a result the premium on prompt de-
Iiveries has disappeared"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14

A tubular comb that shampoos o.
dyes the hair is a new invention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
The Winners.

Although the papers are not hand
ed in until June 1 the results were
known sufficiently early this year so
that they could be announced from
the platform at commencement exer-
cises. Lynn Hersey of Lenore won
first prize with his paper, "Air Com
preston at the Hecla Mine, Burke;
Stanley Siegfus of Salt Lake City took
second with Geology of the Boise
Basin" while Arthur Mcleod of Ka-
miah took third with his paper, "Ge-
ology of the Silver Hill Tin Mine" All
three winners were graduated from
the school of mines at this years
commencement The prizes were $25,
SIS and $40.
The Judges.
The members of the awards COM
mittee are Raymond Guyer of Spo
kane, consulting engineer and chair
man of Columbia section; Rush j.
White. of Wallace. consulting engin-
eer and past chairman; and c. w.
Newton. of Wallace, vice chairman of
the section. The contest plan was in
augurated under the direction of /.
X. Armstrong. Spokane mining engin-
eer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
How the Bond Issue VIII Be Financed
Without Increasing Taxes---Facts
From the Record

a A taxpayers small the have
N $780,
be taken of without
the necessity OF n lie
pared officers the Shoshone
making the campaign
awhile they taxpayer
figures available
whether warranted
important phase of the question
suppose county
opportunity years federal funds
by w the
commissioners called
special
What would the result have been taxation standpoint
and be today?
the the amount of
county the
the 1918 to 1922
where
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.25c.
Silver, 6514c.
Zinc, 6.1o@6.15c.
Copper 15@15 &c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
Total interest and sinking fund ....-----..--s 81:
How Il Would Have Worked Out.

program beenfo today would
being optional after
call with this $780,
$SOI5l56
the hveyear
roads each of the five
Today the county side roads
every foot rebuilt to
between Kellogg and Ca
summit macadamzed
number high
onehalf of the entire bond
collected from 1918 to
If this possible then. why not now?
The next will differ but little from the past
money be spent for
road
The question will be spent? Do you want to con-
ut of dirt
roads or for the cost? 1t up
"a tho voters to decide June 49,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14

CONTINUED on Page y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14

Continued on Page 2)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
Stockholders

wILLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
, 1923-08-28

The theatre was we'll attended last
.night-at the screening of His Highness"
which was indeed a very classy film. 1t
being also the 5.h anniversary of the
establishment of this popular place of
amusement we beg to congratulate the
proprietor and Mrs. Svendsen and wish
them many years of success in their
efforts to, entertain the public of this
island. The wofthiness of all they have
achieved in bringing the theatre to its
present state Of perfection is only too
evident and now they have extended
their activities to other parts of the is
land we are 0ure the feeling of goodwill
and cooper ion they deserve will be
general.
The Navy Band will again render some
fine music in the bandstand this evening
which will be the Inst concert, as the
company returns to St. Thomas tomor-
row. We therefore take this opportunity
of thanking BandmaSter Adams and his
men for the entertainment and life they
have afforded st. Croix during the past
week and as usual wish to assure them
that it has been a great pleasure to have
them here With US. 1t is hoped they have
passed their time agreeably and will take
back pleasant memories with them.
, 1923-08-28
Harding Leaves Widow
$750,O00 Bulk of Estate.

Washington, D. C., Aug. l2-The will
of Warren q Harding. which he drew
shortly before starting on his illIated
trip to Alaska. and after h. had cornplet-
ed the sale of his Marion Star property,
di$poSes of an estate worth about $3.50,
geo, it became known, the bulk Of which
goes 20 Mrs. Harding.
The will probably will be flied in Ma
rion. o., the coming week and probated
in the old cOurthou e there.
In Order Before Trip.
Before leaving or Alaska President
Harding set all bis financial affairs in
order, as though he feared the poSsiOlli-
ty of a sad ending to that trip. He had
arranged to sell his newspaper property
and the final negotiations were put
Though in June, by which he received
S423, 600 for his share in the newspaper.
In 1921 he had sold the house he Tor
merry occupied in Washington, at 23l4
Wyoming Avenue, for $50, 900. That
was his only real estate in the capital
Hoped for End on Farm.
The late President had other proper y
in Marion, including the old farm, which
he had purchased as a family estate, and
where be hoped 10 end his days. These
properties are believed to be worth about
$40, 900. He also owned considerable
bunk and industrial stocks, SO that the
estimate $3.50, 900, Of the total value Of
his estate is considered conservative.
By his will he ma e some minor be-
quests to relatives and friendS.-DdIy
News, Monday. August Ii, 1923.
, 1923-08-28
Frcs. 3,167. 624 cancelled off the bond
I'LL 1921.
ESTATE ''ANNA'S HOPE"
TITLE.

lille.
DR.. Longfald Smith, Deed IF Aug. IA,
1913 from Alice ~9ranberg, 0y Charles
e Lang, 90 this E state with all belong
ings for FIR: 81, 900 90, Rec. 1913. Aug.
IL. C.C.C. 40l157.
Experiment Station at St. Croix, Deed
Of September Ia, 1914 from Dl. Long
C.C.C. 352,l57.
EN CUM3RANCES.
Bond If Sc Otember II, 1914, from the
Governtlent on behalf of the experiment
Station at S.. Croix. to St, Croix Immi-
grafton Funl for Frs. l08, 1856. 473, with
LIST priority IN this Estate anu Parcel No.
l of Annals Hope.
Rec. 1914, Sep emher 20, c. c. c.
153i158.
Frcs. 1870 60 cancelled off the bond
TIA 1919.
Frcs, 7,89l.45 cancelled off the bond
Frcs, s,167. 62b cancelled off the bond
i'll 1921.
4th Member for Frederikstad Country
District (Ander8en) remarked: M. Vice
Chairman. know that Estate Annals
Hope is owed by the Municipality OF
St. Cruix. i know of no trat sactlon by
which the property was transferred by
the Cornell. WITH that in vie" | still
hold tfat the Colonial Trea ury IS re-
sponsib for the debt.
4th appointed Member (3LactWood)
remarked: Mr.. Vjce-Chairmln. | am
at sea IN the matter in ctlon with
Annals Hope Station. | understood that
the operation of the Station vas traps
ferred 10 the Agricultural department
OF the United States for the benefit of
these islands and | suppose there IS a title
deed of the transfer. | do MT see that
the Immigration Fund should suffer for
apy de6t incurred by Anna Hope. L
was a little surprised when / read the
resolution. | was cf the opinion It was
decided mat the loal should b. refunded.
Any wav, the amo int with tx accrued
interest shou j be refunded tc the lnml-
Grafton fUnd. / wish to, emphasize that
if there ) a und needed in he sand,
# is tha Immigration Fund, and 1T is
greatly needle for the purpose for which
# was created. Oar island Is 10 bad
share. Sc cannot even OBJ ain adequate
supoly OF cane plants. We would be de-
nri ourselves of the means of bring
mo in laborers to this island II we let
the Fund go.
IT, 10 ooof51Dod
, 1923-08-28
pELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, August 23rd. In the seven
months during which. the Ruhr has been
occupied, Great Britain has sent 9.259.
pared with 1856. 900 tons in 1929 and
only 159. 900 tons in the corresponding
period of 1921. France has taken I,2OQ.
600 tons, or $500, 900 tons more than
last year. Belgium has taken over 2,00O,
600 tons more. Although exper,s Of
British coal in seven mOnths increase
from 81, O00, 600 to 46, 600, coo tons, II G
comparison Of trade figures in general
are misleading, because Of the fact that
the Irish Free State now figures as a
foreign country. instead of part of the
United Kingdom. For the quarter END
ing with June, exports to Southern Ire
land were &c, 1913, 600, this being the tilst
time these figures we're issued separate
~. With the exception of India and Aus
tfalia, the Irish Free State is the be t
customer among the English colonies.
Imports. from Southern ireland were tlu,
AL, 600 which is nearly equivalent to our
imports from India.
Berlin, Aug. 21th.-Dr. Rudolf HiIfer-
ding, the first Socialist to ho:d the Fed
eraI position If Minister of Finance, yes
lStONH lllO! iiltH AllC EATlh ilCldS DQlGEL
committee that he purposes 10 |inaugurate
an era of brutal and ruthless taxation
policies. The banks and industliaiists.
said DR. HiIferding, already had received
his warning and he was particularly de-
sirouS to inform ale pub ic at large Of
his intention, it was his opinion that
dictarorial measures within constitutional
limits would prove the only means of saw
ing the country in the present situation.
The present ministers first official utter
ance was a straight forward statement
Of Germauy'S internal financial chaos,
which had eliminated IN the announce
ment of the Governments emergency
measures tor the requl;l;i0nlnR Of foreign
currenc eS and providing for peniieu'i@ry
sentences for TerSOnS committing pei Jury
il connection with declarations demand
ed by The Government OF holders OF for
eign X hange. Dir. HIlferding startled
the r, ichstag members by an announce
ment tGat the central governments WIS
now ecularIy called upon to come to the
financial aid of the federated states,
which no longer were able TO reach the
pay roll Of their OVID administrations.
The Federal Government, ii o declared
DIR. Hilferding, was obliged to disbIrse
strike subsidies to private printing plants
which We're engaged in printing the
ReIehstag currency.
London, Aug 25 h.-Mr. Baldwin,
accompanied by Mrs Baldwin, left tu,5
Do0rr;nr Fo, Az ~, d., I7.o-o0
, 1923-08-28
LOCAL

Il lines of rain were at the Fort this
morning.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TT is but the littleness Of a
man that sees not greatness
u in a trifle.
Every grief has twenty shad-
ows and most Of them of your
own making.
No book is worth anything
which is not worth much.
Good is the best when soonest
wrought,
Lingering labors come to nought.
-Southwell.
No accidents are so unlucky
but that the prudent may draw
some advantage from them.
For just such experience tells in
every soil,
That those who think must gov
ern those who toll.
Pope.
1t is a waste of life to be and
not to do.
Gather We rosebuds, while we may,
Old Time is still a-flying,
And this same flower that smiles
Tomorrow will be dying.
Robert Herrick.
To know
That which before us lies in daily
life,
Is the prime wisdom; what Is
more is fume,
Or emptiness, or fond imperti-
hence. Milton.
None is completely wretched but
the great.
Superior woes superior stations
bring.
A peasant sleeps, while cares
awake a king.
w. Broome.
Avoid extremes, and shun the
fault of such.
Who still are pleased too little
or too much,
At every trifle scorn to take Of
Tense,
That always shows great pride,
or little sense.
Pope.
If wisdom's ways you wisely seek,
five things observe with
care;
OF whom you speak, to whom
you speak, and how and
when and where.
Copyright, 1929. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
CHILE MAKES
MAN PROVE
INNOCENCE
Copyright. 1923. By Star Compan

"HE history Of Chile is varied
and stormy. Inhabited
- originally by q race Of war
like Indians, known as the Arau-
canians, it was next usurped by
the Incas, those mysterious and
remarkably cultured aborigines-
or supposed aborigines-of the
neighboring country of Peru.
It was as early as 1886 that
this regime was interrupted by
the invasion of the Spanish into
Chile under the leadership Of the
daring and adventurous Diego
de Almargo. And it was not un-
til after several centuries Of
bloody warfare that the natives
agreed to any sort of treaty with
Spain and won their independence
from that country.
Since that time Chile has ad-
vanced with such rapid strides
that today she stands well up on
the list of important countries in
the western hemisphere.
To her mother country-Spain
Chile bears very much the same
relationship that the United
States does to England, in that
they have the same manners, Gus
toms and language.
But in some of her laws Chile
is very different from. other
countries. And in one law in
particular Chile holds unique
distinction.
This is the law regarding fires.
For, in Chile, the danger from
fire does not end with getting
burned yourself or having all Of
your household goods and treas
ures destroyed
AS in France, man guilty
of crime until he is proved in
nocent, so in Chile a man is
considered guilty of having set
his house on fire until he proves
that he had nothing whatever to
do with it.
For when a fire occurs, the
owner or the occupant Of the
burned building is promptly ar
rested and brought before a court
Of law. There, legally speaking,
the burden Of proof Is on him."
until he convinces the court that
he Is guiltless.
Needless to say, there are very
few fire sales" in Chile, ana
such a thing as a joke about a
fire is never heard.
The satisfaction of a large set
tlement from an insurance COM
pany is of little comfort in Chile.
1t is not only personal loss which
is suffered, but real embarrass-
ment in publicly appearing and
proving yourelf innocent pf hav-
ing set your own house on fire.