davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
sILVERA0o.
A Few Men Are Employed Crosscut-
ting to Yankee Boy Vein.

A Few Men Are Employed Crosseut-
ting to Yankee Boy Vein.
Plans for the development of the
Silverado as outlined in a recent is
sue of the Miner are now being carried
out under the direction of w. F. New
ton. manager of the Lincoln Mining
company, which has a bond and lease
on the property The Silverado con-
sists of a large group of claims a
short distance below Osburn. The
main development is a tunnel upwards
OF 5000 feet long, which has resulted
in showing up considerable ore in
what is believed to be the Polaris
vein. A notation mill of 100 tons ca
pacity was placed on the property
several years ago, but its operation
did not prove profitable. Mr.. New
ton, who for five years had charge of
the Yankee Boy on Big creek, who
has made a study of the vein systems
of the dry ore belt. is convinced that
the Yankee Boy vein passes through
the Silverado ground about 300 feet
south of the Polars, and he has few
men employed now prosecuting from
the main Silverado tunnel to prove his
contention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16

Birthdays we're kept even as far
back as the time of Pharaoh.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
ARCTIC.
Company Preparing to Develop Placer
Creek Property.

Henry Lalonde president of the
Arctic Mining company, states that
preparations are being made to re-
sumo development of the property
which is situated about five miles up
Placer creek and joins the Vienna In
ternational. A meeting of the direct
ors has been called to arrange plans
for financing the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16

The seacoast line of the globe is
computed to be about 1856. 900 miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.50@6.75e.
Silver, 63Ic.
Zinc, 6.sO@6.S5c.
Copper, 14@14lsc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
GET NO PLATINUM
KELLOGG SHELTER
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT
M. II. Sullivan Corrects State
ment Regarding Bunker
Hill Smelter
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT

.HE FOLLOWING letter from M.
H. Sullivan, superintendent Of
the Bunker Hill smelter at Kel-
logg, speaks for itself:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-16
BORAH At KELLOGG
MADE GREAT SPEECH
TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
Other Great Public Questions
Discussed---AnnuaI Picnic
Picnic Greatest Ever
TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

TIME BIGGEST and best annual |
picnic by the miners and smell /
termen of Kellogg was held last |
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Printed Table COrers
49C ca.
Slight Seconds of 75c Values

Slight Seconds OF 75c Values
Beautiful Printed Table Covers, OF sanitas
oilcloth, in a wonderful assortment of patterns
on dull or glazed-fnished grounds IA yards
square. A high-grade sanitary table cover at an
unusually low price. The imperfections will in
no way affect wear nor appearance.
Goldenberg'
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Boys Shirts, 79c

Samples and slight seconds of -.
brand, recognized by all mothers Of Wash
tngton as that of highest standard. Made of
rep, percale. madras, oxford and mercerized
materials; plain white, neat stripes and other
patterns. Sizes 12k to IA neck measure.
Worth when perfect 81 to 81 each.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

At Greatly
Lotoered Prices
Silver plated
Tableware, pro.
duced by the
VIM. A. Rogers
silversmiths, is
known for the
highest stand.
ard Of quality.
T h i s "AA"
brand is fully
guaranteed to
give satisfactory
service,
Evening star., 1923-12-11
So Bolivia
S5.0S Yard

"a inches wide. a superior
quality, with rich silky
finish-a general favorite
for women'S and chiIdren's
coats and wraps. Choice
of kit fox. brown and navy
blue.
coldenberg's - DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Fancy Ribbons
For Christmas Gifts

SO many Charming and dainty
little articles can be fashioned
from ribbon that it would be al
most impossible to mention them
here. Our stocks are complete
with all the newest and most
sought-after styles and colors. =
Brocaded Velvet Ribbons, in
rich oriental colorings, also tin
sci Ribbons in assorted styles
and colors, for pillows. scarfs.
sashes. millinery, handbags and
many other uses; seven to eleven
inches wide At
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Sl2S.00 and $4,000 Values at
$3.50

vide and 5 II. to s it. long. All
taupe and gold, as we'll as darker
oE-Fourth Floor.
S12 Linoleum Rugs
$6.85
6xl2-foot Cooks make. cork
nlled, burlap b K Linoleum
Rugs, perfect quality. with COM
plete borders: handsome wool
rug designs, in light and dark
colorings.
Goldenberg's-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Cloths
The gifts YOU make
yourself for members of
the family will be trebly
valued, for they will be
hallowed with associations
which mere bought"
present cannot convey.
27-inch Bath Robe Cloth.
in a large assortment o.
light and dark patterns,
heavy, reversible quality;
for mems. women's
and children's bath SOr
56-inch Bath Robe Cloth,
in beautiful styles and col
ors; heavy reversi -E~
BILE quality. Yard. <oS
72-inch Bath Robe Cloth,
extra heavy, reversible
grade; in all the newest
and most-sought cIE E0
styles and colors. pA.oo
32-inch Dress Gingham, in
a large assortment of the
most popular styles. coTors
and effects; war
ranted fast colors. ~,
25c value. ~
25c Outing Flannels, q
inches wide. extra heavy,
double -fleeced quality;
light grounds with To-
neat colored stripes. ~
25c Percales, SO inches
wide; light grounds, with
neat printings; close
woven, soft-finish IOc
grade ........ ~
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
So Part-WOOI Blankets. S4.85

66xSO heavyweight double ebed size Partwoo Blankets
pads of blue pink and gray ends bound sosette
ribbon to match An ideal gift suggestion for any housewife
Gldenbergs-Fourth
Evening star., 1923-12-11
BOYS Blouses, 69c

Slight seconds of the well known -"
brand. Attached collar and neckband styles:
good quality percales, madras, oxford and
rnercerized materials; neat striped effects
also plain white Sizes TO 16 years. Worth
when perfect quality 81 and $1.50 each.
Goldenbergs-Thi-d Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ORIENTAL RUGS
At About Half Price

Oriental Rugs gifts that will last lifetime and are
always highly priced fo their rich beauty This offers
entirely collection of beautiful Oriental Rugs each
piece OF high character and different from any offered in
previous saeat about onehalf customary prices They
consist OF washed, unwashed and antique rugs
-A1OCSOLLS BIZ AXIS -TABRIZ -SEREBUNDS
i 0->A-oAA-'''
Evening star., 1923-12-11

ex12foot close. deep-pile AK
minister and heavy eight Will
ton Velvet Rugs, perfect quality
and seamless: handsome patterns
and colorings for any room in
the house.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SI.o8 to S4.25 Yd.

49c and 59c Ribbons, five to
seven inches wide; all %
wanted plain and fancy .1VC
effects. Yard. ....
Goldenberg' 's-Ffrst Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Health Theories For
School Is Urged

san francisco, June - CA. pD-
The social organization was compar-
cd 10 an intricate machine by DE.
oscar Downing, state health officer Of
Louisiana. at Il meeting of the Pre-
NentiNe and Industrial Medicine sec
uon OF the American Medical AS
soclatlon convention here TO-DAY.
DR.. bowling said that for proper
operation, health is Fundamental.
Health implies right conditions Of
growth and development for the
child. proper heredity. prenatal care
of the mother rccrcationaI direction
and an ideal environment he added
I'm securing these results every part
of the body polite bears a reciprocal
responsibility" He emphasized par
ticUlarly the need for teaching the
principles of hygiene. citizenship and
the right social order in the public
schools.
The discussion was continued by
DIR. Frederick ID. Stricken of Portland,
Oregon, with a plea for more cf-
fciency and less spectacular demon
stration in public health work. He
compared such exploitation to "Bluc
Sky as it relates to stocks and bonds.
The session closed with a paper by
DR.. John Sundwall of the University
of Michigan. who urged constructive
health activities in the public shoots.
"The most cffectual and far-rcac ching
results to be anticipated in our pres
ent nation wide health movement"
he said. ARE now being conducted in
the public schools. The impression
of childhood and the habits formed
in early life are lasting.
"There should be ingrafted into the
school boy and girl, by repeated and
prolonged precept and example. in
cradicable health habits. When
every school establishes and MAIN
tains an agency by which these
objcctives in human conservation are
realized. then our public health prob
lem will be solved and our society
will heal itself. Every endeavor
must be made to organize efficient
health services supervised by full
time, adequately trained teachers
whereby a cOnsummate and pro-
gressive health program Will be
sustained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Wind Pressure on Sails
A New Experimentation

Boston, June 81 CA. p )-Important
changes in the art OF sail cutting
may result from experiments being
conducted by Professor Edward l..
Warner, of the Massachusetts In
stitilte of Technology. on small
boat in the Charles River Basin.
Realizing that radical alterations in
hull designs have resulted from years
of experiments and measurements
of resistances, and that the art of sail
making had not kept pace with boat
construction, small group Of yachts
men about year ago began to dis
cuss the effect Of wind on sails.
After investigation they came to
the conclusion that no accurate data
on the subject had ever been COM
piled and the "rule O. thumb" meth
DDS still prevailed. Notable results in
the study of the effects Of forces on
aeroplane wings were achieved by
Professor Warner in the course of
the war, and to him the yachtsmen
brought their problem.
He consented to undertake a study
of the question and the small boat
Papoose was commissioned for the
work. The task is still in its infancy.
Results already obtained must be as
sembled and studied. Long series of
observations at different wind veloc-
tiles and different angles of sailing
must be obtained and plotted. A
years program of experimentation
has been mapped out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

direct from the factory to tic pur-
chaser with five Fisk cord tires. over
size 80 by AZ; five disc wheels. gem
uine Spanish morocco leather uphol-
stery, double bar bumper in front
large trunk in rear. trunk bars. spe
cial nickelcd head lamps. motomcter,
visor, automatic windshield wiper.
eight day clock. electric gasoline
gauge on the dash, scuff plates on the
running boards, and Khaki top. The
Trunk on the rear is exceptionally
commodious, providing n lot of space
for luggage on long trips. For sum-
mer jaunts and tours this accomoda-
ton is necessary for the comfort of
the passengers who arc freed from
the annoyance OF packing the ton
neau full of bags and other essentials
that must be taken along.
Pleasing Appearance
The Country club is painted deep
Cavalier Maroon. which is the last
word in color blending and a shade
remarkably attractive without being
obtrusive. The top is of durable
wcatherizcd Khaki material. smartlv
tailored so that it adds to tho general
dlgnified appearance of the car and
sets off to u nicely the sparkling
nickcled head lights. bumper scuff
plates and trunk bars. The uphol-
sterN of genuine Spanish morocco
leather lends distinction to the in
terror and further enhances tho
beauty of this sprightly car. The disc
Whcels likewise give q final touch OF
trImness as we'll as being an addi-
lIoilal source of strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
How Horsey is a Horse
To Be Determined Now

Des Moines, June 2S.-(By A. P.)-
Owners and users OF grade and pure
bred horses will have an opportunity
at this years Iowa State Fair to
determine how much a team can pull
through a series Of scientific tests
to be conducted under controlled
conditions. The horse Association Of
America. with headquarters at Chi
cago. will cooperate in the tests.
A specially constructed wagon has
been designed for the tests by the en-
cheering department Of Iowa State
college. BY means of gears and a
hydraulic pump, driven from the
wheels. it will be possible to put on
any predetermined load and maintain
uniform load resistance from the test
wagon. whether 1t travels on a level
or up or down HILL The teams prob
ably will be required to pull a six
horsepower load to enter, the load to
be increased by two horsepower on
each successive trial until the maxi
mum is reached.
Whipping or shouting will disqual-
ify an entry; all horses will be given
a veterinary examination, and repre-
sentatiyeS of humane agencies will
be present to fOrestall any charge OF
abuse.
horsepower has been standard
of power measurement for centuries,
but little research work on the pull
ing, powers OF horses and mules has
been carried on scientifically, because
OF the difficulty in providing uniform
tractive resistance" said the man.
agement. This we expect to de-
termine."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
French Peasant of Y0re
Passing Into Oblivion

Paris, June CA. r. by MaiD-
Movies in farming centers to teach
the French peasants new methods of
cultivation have made the people Of
the cities realize with something of a
shock that the peasant is changing
his ways.
The policy of keeping land holdings
small has made tho French Il nation
of proprictors, so far as such n condi
ton can exist. Tho French inhcri-
lance laws tend toward the equal
treatment Of children in wills. so that
in most cases tho farm is actually
divided into small tracts rather than
sold ana the proceeds distributed.
This love of The land. and a serrc
tivcncss born of living to himself is
said by sociologists to be changing.
The farmer OF today looks upon his
land as the instrument Of fortune
building. He will sell it at profit
for he can buy moro.
Fifty years ago tho French farmer
kept as n secret tho return from his
crops and the kind and quantity OF
fertilizer he used Ii he needed
money he regarded borrowing with
such dismay that he went to a money
lender in another district. often at
night. and paid usurious interest to
escape publicity.
The modern farmer. although still
perhaps in the Winority. joins CO.
operative buying and selling organic
atoms. discusses the best methods of
cultivation with his nciShhors. and is
proud to tell what good bargains lie
has made.
This. however. is the rosy view of
country progress. There still re-
mains the old type of suspicious
peasant. guarding jealously his hit of
land aDd tie secrets OF his savings
hidden in tho house or buried under
the floor. This method OF boarding
known as the ",gooicn soCk." !; he
Iicvcd ltY finanCiCrs 20 explain the
rapid disappearance in France of
gold ANA silver. and even ~ a great
mass OF banknotcs. The French have
learned to subscribe To bond issues,
as matter of patriotism. but the
police records of big hauls by thieves
in apparently poor homes show that
many Frcnchmcn still have no use
for banks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

american engineers arc building
Panama highscays With american
methods. Typical construction scene.
The little Republic of Panama,
which has just foated~in this coun-
try loan of Si,500,00O with which
to build good roads, is to have by
1926 the most comprehensive sys-
tenn of modern asphalt and maca-
dam highways in any of the Latin
republics, Venezuela excepted.
A special mission of the Republic
of Panama is now in this country
completing details of the loan and
arranging for read construction.
The selection of these types of con-
structiOr was made after careful
consideration of the best American
pavements.
The Panama road program con-
templates completion in the next
three years of work begun in 1920
when the Government bad accumu-
lated over 100000 from ordinary
revenue for road building. Up to
the present time totol OF 1875 kilo-
meters of asphalt and macadam
highway has been completed.
Having come to the United
States for the money with which
to pay for road construction and
for highway engineering skill the
Republic of Panama is also en-
ploying modern American methods
in the construction of it's high
ways. While much of the outlying,
rural roadway is of the macadam
type, the hest road in the Republic
is a stretch of asphalt highway
from the City Of Panama to Old
Panama and Tapia where traffic IS
heaviest, according to one of the
members Of the Special Mission.
The highway is equal to any in the
United States, he declares, not ex-
ccpting the famous asphalted Fifth
Avenue of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
British Tax Payers
Load a Heavy One
Declares Daily Mail

London. June ia. r. by Mail.)
The International Labor Bureau
cf the League OF Nations is not
averse to taking on a few capitalisuc
ideas in the matter of salaries ana
expenses. says a correspondent of the
Daily Mail in an article in which the
bureau comes in for criticism. lie
declares that the bureau costs the
League of Nations 4 349,16S. which Is
about one-third Of its revenue.
The Offices Of the bureau at Geneva
are described us situated in 4 large
private school building near the city.
The staff Of the bifreau is composed
of some 3S9 persons. SO of whom are
British subjects. Fifty-three of these
are earning from 4 500 to $500
a wear, and their salaries are free
from anything that resembles an IN
come tax.
Further these employees are allowed
n siX-weeks' holiday every year. ana
their expenses paid to their place OF
residence. The cost OF sending thelr
families to Geneva also is met by me
League. as well as special motor BUS
transport to and from the city TO the
offices, and the midday meal.
Teas, which We're provided at an
annual cost Of fl60, are no longer Oh
the free list This, and reduction
in the cost of office supplies and me
cxpense Of a courier between Geneva
and Paris are the work OF an econ
omy expert sent recently ~
Eritish government to investigate the
operating costs Of The bureau.
Tho individual 4nlarieS range from
c 200 year for office boys and iGo
70 stenoEraphers, to A3,6oo. the re-
Enumeration paid 10 the director. Al :
bert Thomas, the former french
Socialist minister.
The correspondent Of the Daily
Mail has figured out that the Bllush
taxDaycrs donate 10000 every
wear 10 this bureau. whose WORK IL
described as being the Recommended
tion to more backward states or lapoi
legislation calculated to bring them
into line with the practices OF Wes'
crn countries, and Of accommodating
and furnishing upon demand author-
itative information about lapor con-
ditions all over the globe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Newspapers Rushed by
Airplane in Europe

London, June 12-(By A. p. MaiD
London and Paris newspaper pub
fishers have set American news
papers a good example by transport
ing thousands Of tons of news
papers by aeroplanes between the
two capitals. 1t is now possible for
Americans or others to purchase
copies Of their favorite English
journals in the streets of Paris soon
after breakfast. while Parisians and
Americans in London enjoy similar
advantages in regard to their favor
lite French publications.
During six months Of 1922. IT,
$685. pounds Of newspapers were
transported by airplane from Paris
to London, and an almost equal
quantity from London to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
How to Care for Dogs
Told by Humane Society

Chicago, June 81 "a. P.)-Meals
twice daily, with not too much meat,
plenty Of exercise without muzzles,
cold baths, a dip in creolin to combat
fleas. cool, shady place to sleep, and
body clip in extreme southern por-
tions, makes up the formula for sum-
mer treatment OF dogs as suggested
by the Illinois Humane Society.
III every one will take care Of his
pets during the warm months, there
will be no fear of hydrophobia or
rabies in any American CITY," ac-
cordng 20 the society. 1T should be
remembered that a dog does not
prespire like a human beng and that
the only way he can relieve himself
OF the excessive heat is by opening
his mouth and painting. Frequently
a person sees dog loliing its tongue
trying to eXpel heat and exertion and
a Cry Of mad dog goes up. The
original cause OF the trouble. with
very few exceptions. was that the
dog was making himself comfortable.
Negotiations requiring dog to be
muzzled, so he cannot pant, is enough
to drive a dog mad and goes to make
any animal peeVish and ready to
nap. In hot weather all dogs should
be allowed to run where they can
open their mouths and pant As freely
as possible.
"a dog enjoys cold bath. Always
permit them to swim whenever pos
siblc, or wash them at least once a
week. Hc likes a cool. shady place to
sleep. and kennel that is dry and
well ventilated.
"Fleas arc the worst pest Of dogs in
summer A tablespoon of creOlin or
similar disinfectant dissolved in a
quart of warm water makes good
washing solution against this pest.
This operation should be repeated as
often as necessary because the
solution does not kill the eggs.
Never apply Kerosene or gasoline to
the skin Of a dog.
Feed your dog twice daily, and
not too much meat. Under no condi-
tons should dogs be fed haslets,
liver. veal chicken, raw fish, oat-
meal, corn meal, rice, potatoes, cook
ed eggs, cakes and candy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
BEAUTY, CHARACTER
STRENGTH IN NEW
WILLYS-KNIGHT MODEL

Preeminent in it's field is the new
WHY'S Knight Country club model
recently introduced into automotive
circles as the latest addition to the
WHY'S Knight line. This car. express
ing the sports idea with superb finish,
has already forged its way into the
high regard Of those who adhere to
the ideal in motor car, as one COM
bining beauty. character, and engin-
CO ring perfection in one harmOnizing
unit. Into the Country club model
these features have been incorporated
with rare skill and taste, and back Of
this creation lies the long manufacture
ing experience and achievements Of
the WHY'S Overland Company of
Toledo. Ohio, pioneers in the automo-
bile industry.
The WHY'S knight Country club IS
amazingly well equipped and comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
InterparIiamentary Unions

. Copenhagen, June 8 "a. p. by MaiD
The Interparliamentary Union VIII
hold its twenty first meeting In this
city August 15-17.
The union was formed In 1889 by
French and English parliamentary
ans. and it now represents 81 coun-
tries. Among the subjects to be as !,
cussed this summer are economy ana
finance, parliamentary controi over
foreign policy, international fnancial
help to peoples suffering from disas-
ter. mandates over colonies ana as
armament.
The proceedings will be pubilc anu
will be conducted In three languages
English, French and German.