davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

ing friends In Payette this week.
You will be surprised at the rea
savings We can show you at tho Gold
On Rule.
{ D. B. Coates and son George, were
at Weiser Monday. on business mat
ters.
Snappy styles. snappy quality and
snappy prices, prevail In Golden
RUE Ready-to-wear.
Clifford Hart is having a tussls
with lagrippe but is getting the besl
of it.
The new Spring Ready-to-WeaI
garments are here and are prettieI
than ever before, and are priced
lower at the Golden Rule.
F. E. Seeley and Col. Patch were
capital city visitors, Wednesday, on
business matters.
The time TO buy a new dress, suit,
coat or cape is when our stock Is
complete; so we suggest that you
come in and select yours now. Golden
Rule.
Inc W. u L y. Will lACCS hOAN
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs.
Conover at 234 North 10th street.
We are very proud to show our
new $40. rs special purchase lot of
serge dresses which are really Won
derful values, see them at the Golden
Rule.
Attorney ]. H. Helman, Col. Patch.
F. E. Seeley and C. E. Larson mo-
tored to Boise Wednesday. on bust
ness matters.
For days we have been receiving
many new Ready-to-Wear creations
and are prepared to show you Spring
dresses, coats, suits and capes at the
usual Golden Rule low prices
The St. James Club met Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. j.
R. Brown, after the business session.
refreshments were served, and So
cial time was enjoyed.
You will be surprised at the real
savings we can show you at the
Golden Rule Ready-to-Wear depart
ment; our assortment is now com
plete, and there is dress, coat, suit
or cape here to your liking.
The ladies of the Past Noble
Grand's club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Coughanour.
There were IA members present. also
visitors After the business session
of the club, refreshments we're served
and social hour enjoyed.
s-<l6..uhsos--3o.s
at the Golden Rule. where quality is
always high and prices always low.
Another Special Purchase, assort-
ment of soft taffeta dresses for only
s12.75 at the Golden Rule; worth
your while to see them.
Mrs. c. L. McClanahan of Mon
mouth, H., arrived in Payette last
week for a visit at the home of her
brother-in-law, /. A. McClanahan,
leaving the forepart of this week for
California, where she will spend the
remainder of the winter.
We are very proud to show our
new s10.75 special purchase lot of
serge dresses which are really won
derful values, see them at the Golden
Rule
If the cold weather continues, ice
harvest will begin the latter part OF
this week. Mr.. W. o. Blinn in charge
of the big ice house at Washoe, re-
ports the ice at the present time six
inches and of good quality.
For days we have been receiving
many new Ready-to-Wear creations
and are prepared to show you Spring
dresses, coats, suits and capes at the
usual Golden Rule low prices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
SOMETHING NEW

Siegels Machine & Welding Works
are now constructing the second
srrav outfit with Ford motor to
run the spray pumps. Anvone who
is interested in spray machines can
call at the shop and see that Mr.
Ford's motor is as useful on a spray
machine as it is in a car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
WARRANT CALL

Payette, Idaho WATER WORK
warrants to and including No. 1875
will be paid on presentation at the
city treasurer's office.
Interest on warrants called will
cease February 10, 1923.
~ c. E. LARSON,
Feb. St2. Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
Pi1NLER WOOL BUYER
VISITS PiYETTE

j. NJ Johnson, pioneer wool buyer
of the northwest, was in Payette
Wednesday checking up on the wool
situation, Mr.. Johnson has been max
ing trips to Payette in the interest Of
the wool growers since 1883. While
at the present time there is but little
wool being contracted he anticipates
fair price for this Springs clip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
ATTENTION YOEMEN

The new proposed bylaws as draft
cd by the Bylaws Committee will be
voted on for adoption or rejection at
our regular meeting, Feb. s, 1923.
All Yoemen are requested to be pre-
sent.-Luther Peterson, CORES.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
poDUNK LIMITED on TIME

Don't forget the Podunk Limited
tonight at the chamber of commerce
rooms, She's on time, $50 prompt.
The fare for the rou-id trip is 25c and
csc. The crew are all lauies, but the
men will be admitted ii they have
the 35c. A good laugh is better than
a dose of caster oil. Come out tonight
and try it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
FARMER EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS

AS result of the chamber of COM
merce meeting last Friday evening.
when a number of farmers by special
invitation were present an article
written by practical farmer was
sent In to the Enterprise for publ
cation, bur owing to its late arrival
II will not appear until next week.
Watch for it in our next issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
TO ENTERTAIN THE EX-SERVICE
MEN AND FATHERS

The members of the Women's Aux
iliary to the John Webster Rhoade's
Post, will give an entertainment and
feed to the ex-service men of Pay
cite county and their fathers, on
Monday eve, Feb. 19 at 1880 in the
chamber of commerce room. All are
cordially invited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CJJrU

The Business and Professional Wo-'
mems Club will have their regular
meeting Monday evening, Feb. 12
at 1880 in the chamber of commerce
room. There will be a program by
the second and third grade pupils of
the West Side School. before the
business meeting. Everybody come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
NOTICE To AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

BY instructions from the Commits
sioner of Law enforcement you are
hereby notified that all automobiles
driven on the Highways in Idaho on
and after February 18th must bear
1928 license plates.
o. E. BOSSEN
Feb. 1t2. County Assessor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
CIIrR TO MEET

The Business Professional wo-
mems Club, will hold its regular
melting, at the chamber of commerce
rooms, at s p. m. on Monday. Feb.
IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
Written by Harriet Hienze.
PORTVA CTJTR

The next regular meeting OF Portia
will be on Monday Feb 12, with
Public Welfare committee in charge
OF the program.
Mrs. Homer L. Settle.
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
FOR SALE

A new bungalow, strictly modern,
with basement, laundry room,
heat, bath, screened in porches,
built in cupboards. Terms
to responsible parties. See owner.
F. NJ. SATORIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-Hay sS at stack.
White Wyandotte Cockerels s1.50.-
DR.. ]. D. Baker. Feb. St2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-Early Bart wheat and
seed oats. ]. G.. Ju'in. New Plymouth.
Feb. St2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

Snappy styles. snappy quality and
snappy pdices. prevail in Golden
Ruhe ReO8y-tu-WVo<.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

WANTED WORK-By a young
man willing to do any kind of work
at fair wages.--CaIl this office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
DEAN OF ENGINEERING.

Appointment of Ivan c. Crawford OF
the University of Colorado as dean OF
the college of engineering at the Uni
versity of Idaho, in the place of c. n.
Little, resigned. is announced. The
appointment becomes effective Sep
TENDER 1. Mr.. Crawford is now pro-
fessor of civil engineering at the Uni
versity of Colorado and acting head
of the civil engineering department
He received his degree of bachelor of
science in civil engineering at Colora-
do in 1912 and the professional de-
gree Of civil engineer in 1915. During
the war he was for is months major
of engineers, spending 10 months of
this time in active service in France
He has had wide practical experience,
chiefly in railroad and bridge work,
and has been successfully instructor,
assistant professor, associate profess
Or and professor of civil engineering
at Colorado
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
PRESIDENT HARDING AND HIS
WESTERN TOUR.

One week from today President
Harding will enter Idaho and make
his first address in the state at Poca-
tello. He will then be driven to the
site of the great American Falls dam.
| twenty-five miles west of Pocatello,
where he will personally inspect the
plans for one of the greatest irrigat-
ing systems in the world. Returning
to Pocatello the president will proceed
to Idaho Falls, where he will deliver
another address. His next stop will
be in Yellowstone national park and
after viewing that wonderland he will
continue his journey to the coast, his
next notable speech being scheduled
for delivery in Helena Again enter
ing Idaho. he will make a rear plat
form speech of ten minutes at Sand
point on the morning of July ? and
then continue the westward move
ment to Spokane Thousands of Idaho
people will join in the great demon
stration that awaits the president in
Spokane.
1t is not only president Hardings
high privilege. but in one sense it is
his duty to make tour of the coun-
try, get in touch with local conditions
and give the people chance to see
and hear their chief executive. Every
America wants to see the president,
whichever party may be in power and
whoever may be the occupant of the
office. Few people can journey TO
Washington. If public business will |
permit, the president ought to visit |
every section of the country and speak |
at places most convenient for the |
Mr.. Harding made up his cabinet of
men who are fully capable of con-
iucting their departments, and he has
had the good sense to leave the man
lgement of the business to them. sub
ect to the general policies agreed up
IN in conference. Harding has not
ried to make his a one-man admins
ration. He is free, as he should be,
o travel over the country during
ecess of congress, and it is well for
10Th the president and the country
hat he should do so.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
MINING SCHOLARSHIP.
rendered to Universities of Idaho and
Utah.

/ rendered to Universities of Idaho and
Utah.
At its recent meeting the state board
of education voted to accept, on re-
commentator of Dean F. A. Thorn
SON. of the school of Mines a schol-
arship offered by Charles Peter of Salt
Lake City, who has rendered to the
Universities of Utah and Idaho the
funds necessary for the establishment
of two exchange graduate fellowships
in metallurgy, one to be held by
graduate of the University of Utah at
Idaho, and the other to be held by
graduate of the University of Idaho at
Utah. These fellowships will be under
exactly the same conditions as the
United States bureau of mines coop
erative fellowships at present main
tanned in each institution. and the
holders of the felowships devote their
time to research work on problems in
ore treatment under the supervision of
the local representative Of the bureau
of mines.
Dean Thomson announces that the
school of mines faculty has nominated
Stanley s. Siegfus a member of the
class of 1928 of the University of Ida
no. to be the holder of the fellowship
at the University of Utah. The re-
from the University of
Utah has not been received.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
IDAHO SCHOOL Of MINES
CONTESTANTS WINNERS
MAKE cREDITABLE GRADES
COMMITTEE GIVES ADDl-
TiONAL PRIZES.

For the purpose of encouraging I'M
dergraduates in the Idaho school of
mines and in the mining department
of the Washington State College at
Pullman. Columbia section of the Am
erican Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers offers cash prizes
of S25, SIS and SO to members of the
junior class for the best papers deal
ing with subjects in connection with
the course of study they are taking
The first awards were made this year
and the three were won by students
of the Idaho school Of mines. The
awards were made on the following
basis: Neatness arrangement, tipping.
etc); composition English, spelling
conciseness, etc); treatment of sub
ject (technicaD; power of observation;
practical value commercially; praeti-
cal value (metallurgicaD. The con-
testants were graded on each of these
features. from which the average rat
ing was obtained upon which the
awards were made. Following is the
result:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
PAGEANT OF IDAHO HISTORY A
GREAT SUCCESS.

Thousands of people nocked to Mos
COW to see the historical pageant THE
Light on the Mountains" presented
by the graduating class of the state
university and every one returned
giving enthusiastic praise for the fine
conception and production of the pio-
neer history Of Idaho. and with an en-
larged idea of the work of the univer-
sity in educating the young men and
women Of the state The presentation
of the pageant was an ambitious un-
dertaking. The story itself was one
of absorbing interest fun of thrilling
incidents that brought out in strong
relief the romance and dangers of pio-
neer life and especially the indomit-
able will the unfaning courage and
the stern sense of justice that char
acterized the men who blazed the
trails and laid the foundation for the
commonwealth of today. The story
was interpreted by the pageant in "a
manner that could not fail to leave
lasting impression upon the spectators +
and especially upon the minds of the |
younger generation. who obtained a
realistic view Of the vicissimdes that
beset the pioneers.
In breaking away from the usual .
graduating ceremonies and exercises /
the class Of % has established a pre-
cedent that should be followed by /
future classes. There are many Incl
dents in the history of Idaho that can
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

are not active. Possibly the same
factor is having an influence in this
country. for the requirements Of the
galvanizing industry have recently
been much less than formerly. II is
also reported that the zinc coating on
galvanized articles is thinner than it
used to be. The statistics of the Am
erican Zinc Institute show: Stock on
hand. May 1. 1916 tons; produced in
May 47S47; shipped in May, 4S,SO4;
stock on hand, May 81, 1903; shipped
for export SOS tons; number of re-
torts operating S6,7S1. The increase
of 1000 tons in stocks is not in itself
of any great moment, but indicates
an unsatisfactory trend and has
doubtless had a further effect in
weakening the market. Apparently
more zinc is now being produced than
the country can consume, and there is
little chance of export. The price of
in the tri-state district
is now said to be so high that it is I'M
profitable to smelt them and sell the
product. so this may exert a brake on
the tonnage that is put on the market
The price asked for all deliveries of
prime western is now the same as
there is plenty of unsold June metal
available High grade continues in
good demand at S.25G9c., as for
merly."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
FINE PUBLICATION BY SCHOOL
OF FORESTRY.

The annual edition of THE Idaho
Forester" issued by the Associated
Foresters of the University of Idaho,
/ is a publication of unusual merit The
association is made up of students of
the school Of forestry and if the work
of the school may be judged by the
excellence Of the magazine, it is GER
tainly serving a most useful purpose
in providing for the intelligent con-
servation and utilization of the forest
resources of the state This issue of
the Forester is dedicated to Walter d.
Humiston. assistant general manager
of the Potlatch Lumber company,
who, by his ability, energy and vision
has proved a leader in the interest of
forest conservation, not only in Idaho,
but also in the entire northwest" The
leading article in the Forester is con-
tributed by Mr. Humiston on the sub
ject Forest Taxation" which is an
able discussion of a question that has
long been bone of contention. An
other notable article is THE Practice
of Forestry on the Occur dAlene Ma
tional Forest" by c. X. McHarg. for
est supervisor of Occur dAlene. pub
lie Relations in Forestry" is the
subject Of paper by Theodore Shoe
maker, in charge of public relations
for the forest service. of Missoula +. !
c. Miller dean of the Idaho school of |
forestry. presents an interesting de-
of 1.-THE Forestry Situation |
n North Idaho" Paul H. Gerard, of
he class of %. describes the Train
ny Courses for Forest Service Pro-
ection Force" c. Edward Behre, as
ociate professor of numbering, gives
interesting and valuable Notes on
Growth and Yield of Second Growth
fellow Pine in North Idaho" These
re few of the interesting features
f the Forester, which also contains
umerous illustrations. original poems
nd local news features
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
ELK CITY.
Mine Inspector Is Optimistic Regard
ing the Future.

Mine Inspector Is Optimistic Regard J.
ing the Future.
A good road constructed up the
south Fork of the Clearwater river
would open one of the greatest gold
mining districts of the west is the
opinion of Stewart Campbell state
mining inspector. who returned re-
Gently from an official study of the
mines in northern Idaho. There is
more mining activity in north Idaho,
according to Mr.. Campbell, than there
has been for years Miners and COM
mon laborers are scarce in that sec
ton
The Elk City mines along the Clear
water have made several of the most
startling gold discoveries of the last
decade The two chief properties there
are the Homestead Gold Mining COM
pany and the Center Star group. The
Homestead has by means of a long
tunnel cut a vein TO the depth of $50
feet and exposed a free milling gold
vein, two to five feet wide of high
value A ten-stamp mill will be in
operation there in July.
The Center Star company has re-
Gently rediscovered the vein which had
been lost through faulting and a high
grade vein from six to eight feet wide
has been opened. Mr. Campbell says
that this is the largest exposure of
gold rock of high values in the state
of Idaho.
The Dewey mine on Clearwater has
good values but is waiting transpOrta-
ton. The Jumbo and Crackeriack of
very rich gold properties awaiting the
solving of the problems OF transporta
lion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
BUNKER-CHANCE GETS
LEASE EAST CALEDONIA
WILL cRoSScUT FROM SHAFT
EAST CALEDONIA MAY
RESUME ALSO.

The Bunker Chance Mining com
pany has entered into an agreement
with the East Caledonia Mining COM
pany for the use of the shaft and all
equipment of the latter company the
purpose being to crosscut from the
lowest shaft level to the Bunker
Chance vein. This company joins the
East Caledonia on the south and has
developed a splendid showing of ore
both on the Butler claim and in the
PetrenOvich ground. and all indica-
lions are favorable TO finding a large
body of ore when the vein is reached
from the East Caledonia shaft In
announcing the leasing of the shaft
and equipment Franklin Pfrman, sec
rotary of the East Caledonia. intim-
ates that with the shaft unwatered
the East Caledonia company may also
undertake further development Mr..
Pfrman says:
Fine Outlook for East Caledonia.
I'VE have just leased the East Gale
donia shaft and machinery to the
Bunker Chance Mining company. who
take immediate possession and will
unwater the shaft They pay us a
moderate rental, commencing August
1. less credits for certain work and for
insurance on our property. We re-
serve an equal right to the use of the
shaft and machinery. hence when they
get the shaft unwatered, we will be in
position to do some cheap work
which we hope to get done, and
through which we shall expect to
make some important discoveries. Be
sides, the lessee company will run
through our ground for a considerable
distance. thus prospecting it for us in
driving for their property.
"In my judgment, the East Gale
donia is by far the best chance for
mine in that immediate region and we
hope that it will eventually make
good"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
ST. LAWRENCE.
Sutherland Doing Assessment-Much
Snow at the Mine.

Sutherland Doing Assessment-Much
Snow at the Mine.
Angus Sutherland, who with his
brother. D. H. Sutherland, represents
the majority interest in the st. Law
renee property near Saltese, went
over to the mine the first of the week
taking two men who will do the an
nual assessment work. The st. Law
renee is about six miles from Saltese,
at the head of Silver creek. In going
up to the property Mr.. Sutherland
found snow at point about two and
q half miles from the mine and its
depth steadily increased until at the
mine the snow is about four feet deep
The st. Lawrence has been idle for
about two years, and in the mean
time considerable friction has devel-
oped between factions of the St Law
renee Copper Mining company. The
interest is now under OPP
lion to Herman J. Rossi of this city.
The other interest is owned by the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
LABOR AND EFFICIENCY.
lE. & N. JournaI-Press

IL. x NJ. journal -BreSS)
Secretary Hoover is quoted as say
ing that industry must look to in
creased efficiency not only of labor,
but in handling labor. to solve its la
Dor problems, rather than to an influx
OF foreign workers" With this state
ment we are in agreement. 1t could
be shortened by deleNng the words
not only of labor, but ="
The efficiency of labor means the per-
sonal efficiency of the individual work.
err and that, it seems to us, depends
entirely upon how well the workers
are handled" In other words the
responsibility is squarely up to en-
ployers. individually and as a class. A
book could be written on the subject.
but it seems worth while to enumer-
ate briefly some of the directions in
which the employer can exert effort
to utilize human energy effectively.
To obtain the maximum efficiency
from each worker the employer must
do his part toward keeping the en-
ploye in such physical condition as
will permit him to perform his task
properly. The employer is also large
ly responsible for the mental attitude
of the worker toward his task; a de-
sirable attitude is helped by the pro-
vision of decent working conditions
and an opportunity for a self-respect
ing existence when not at work; by
fair and square treatment by foremen
and superintendent; and by pay per-
haps Just a little better than reason
able Unless the employee approaches
his work in the proper frame of mind, |
he will not work efficiently.
But even healthy willing workers /
AN labor ineffectively if the enter
Prise in which they are engaged is
improperly organized. Things must
,e done in the right order, they must
,e done only once. there must be a
minimum loss of time and effort. The
money spent in finding out just what
$ the best way of doing each opera
ion and in teaching the employees to
10 it that way is a measure for econ
my of labor in the end. More fore
men and better foremen make for eff
ciency of operations and reduce the
lumber of workers required.
Energy must not be wasted in do
ng by hand tedious or laborious oper-
lions that can be done by machines.
abor unions sometimes have opposed
he Introduction of machinery. Such
pposition is foolish Any instru-
ientality that will accomplish a given
esult with a smaller expenditure of
uman effort is to be commended. {
letter and more economical machines g
re being devised every day; it is the !
nployer's duty to use them.
The entire Industrial structure can d
and gradual reorganization so as to v
,duce greatly the size of certain o
'oups of workers; on-essential Il
cups may even be abolished in time r.
minimum of approximately 1900 q
% workers is perpetually out of u
b; not because work is scarce. but n
cause Of changing from place o q
ace. Much of this excessive turn hi
-er of labor can be avoided by the II
option on the part of employers of
icient methods of fitting workers to
cir jobs. il