davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
MILL IN OPERATION
FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
FORCE UNDER GROUND
Delay Due to Minor Adjust
ments of Hoist-Remarkable
Record of Construction
FORCE UNDER GROUND

~ ESUMPTlON of production by
- the Hecla Mining company
~ started last Tuesday according
to schedule as announced in
the Miner last week. For several days
prior to that time a considerable force
had been employed underground and
the number has now been increased
to 11S, as reported this morning As
anticipated by the management, there
has been some delay in the actual
hosting of ore, due to minor adjust
ments of the new equipment. These
will be remedied today and it is eX-
pected that the big hoist, rock break
ers and conveyor will be in operation
tomorrow, and that gradually the out
put of the mine will be increased to
normal. The mill at Gem is in read-
ness for operation and according 10
present plans the delivery of ore from
the mine will enable it to start the
first of next week. In the meantime
the underground force is breaking ore,
filling the skip pockets and chutes
and generally getting the mine in
HllttDt lbl DlOuuGNAoAAs 4AD GOlnlNAOilo
warrant the number of underground
employees will be increased until the
number employed before the fire is
reached. The plans also include re
sumption of work in the star crosscut
at an early date.
Surface Employees.
AS has been pointed out heretofore.
the surface plant at the Hecla, which
means that a large number of men
will be employed on the surface in ad-
dition TO the regular operating force.
The work of completing the plant will
go on without serious interference
with productive operations, and with
in a few months Hecla will have what
will unquestionably be one of the most
complete. efficient and modern fire
proof surface plants in the west. The
construction of the plant up to the
present state which enables the mine
to resume production a few days more
than six months after the plant had
been completely wiped out by fire, is
a remarkable achievement and re-
fleets the greatest credit upon the
general manager, James +. Mccarthy,
and his staff of assistants.
Housing Problem Acute.
The resumption of production at
the Hecla and the consequent large
increase in the number of employees
of the company has developed a ser
ious situation in Burke with respect
to housing accommodations. a situa-
ton that will become more acute Eff
forts to secure train service
that will permit employees at Burke to
reside in Wallace have so far failed in
getting results. The present jitney
service between Wallace and Burke is
very unsatisfactory, and is not suffi
GENTLY dependable to Justify employees
n making their homes in Wallace. No
decision has been rendered bv the
state utilities commission on the hear
ng recently held in this city, but in
'ormation from Boise indicates that
he commission is endeavoring TO
work out a plan under which both
railroad companies would be required
10 join in providing the service. In
fact, the Northern Pacific is ready To
put on the morning train. but the o..
w. r. & n. still balks at putting on the
afternoon service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
MEYERS WITH RossI COMPANY
And Is Prepared to Write Everything
in Insurance."

in Insurance..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Meyers are again
at home after a visit of several weeks
in California. Upon his return Mr.
Movers took a position with the Rossi
Insurance & Investment company as
its field representative. 1t is line OF
work in which he has had much eX-
perience and which, with his wide ac-
ouaintance in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. makes him a valuable addition
to the STAFF Of the Ressi company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Over Two and Half Million Dollars
Spent for Mining Developmentin Sho-
shone County Last Year

-oRGEr For time the great dividend paying
- disbursements and consider the non dividend
paying properties their relation to the
prosperity of the people of this great mineral county ana
larg be mining and
expenditures mines and their
that extend to the people OF the entire
comparatively living in the
immediate mining district 1t was for the purpose of emphasizing
particularly the emend
expenditure the development of new
Macbeth secretary of the Idaho Mining assoc
the expendi
made by nondvdend paying and mi
ming companies in all the mining counties of the state also the
expended performance
figures Figures presented
district complete his survey Of Shoshone
t ft with the Grand total of expenditures for mining in
Shoshone county Independent paying The
bring the total for the county up to $64sSs and the
ssoooooo or assessment work next
MURRAY AND NORTH SIDE DISTRICT AND ST. JOE DISTRICT.
river and drainage area of St Joe river within
dAlene dstrict)
Expendes for the Year 1e-Murray
Producing Development Companies
Labor ---.- -~~-.---..--~.-~- 9197OOO
Supplies --- SS96lOo
Labor. supplies etc. total ~ sl4s2asOo
St Joe Dstriot-Non- Producing Development Companies
Labor ---.---~~~ 76OlOO
Supplies ------~------ acknowledgements 27964OO
Mine equipment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1514OO
Labor supplies. etc. total - sns1lsOO
Total of Expenditures n Several Districts Date
Kellogg -~---.--~~-~~ sSoOooooo
osburn ~~~--~~ zoe aOoOo
Nine 421SS5OO
Burke ...... --.---~~.-~.~-...--- 4OS6S2OO
Murray and North Side .-.--~.~.-~-.---~ 14s22sOO
Total - - sse4aeseOo
ReoapituIation.
labor sl72las5oo
g l,DOi - 7so452OO
Mine eo,inment -- ss7s2OO
New mill construction lVS"SVVV
Total - s2s42sssOO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
No Abatement in Demand for Lead
Discovery of New Mines is the Great
and Pressing Problem

dAene district when a general feeling
prevailing with the future OF
gratifying feeling
ognzed as authority on mining subjects through
through connection with large and
widely distributed operations Two such opinions are found
he Engineering and
heading Looking Forward editor of the
Journal Press, says:
Discovery of New ine The Problem
or ead pointing
permanently has been
a but large deposits
of lead ore have recently come to light
zinc production in the Uni
exports taking of a greatly
smelters made much money
have the miners due to the increased price PAID ior ores
s a than expected The close
purchases did fall in the world
price which continues firm around CSC
There the indication hat metafurgical meth
will available complex formerly difficult
especially leadznc mixtures
terrific consumption is putting
relatively the world and the
has been repeatedly pointed out
be faced will be the discovery of new
mines"
Head of Producing Company
the Journal Press Clinton H. Crane OF
president reviews lead
1928 Since taking over the Federal
Lead subsidiary of the American Smelling * fen
Joseph Lead company takes rank as the greatest
producing tie world Incidentally may be stated
that the St Joseph company handles the lead poduc OF e
marketed of the Mississippi river
mining conditions during the past year in the
producing Standardization missouri dao ana
his with this significant para
No Demand for Lead
Even discounting developments 1924
year for the industry There is no
in lead in the
building automobile and cable programs IN pros
great as ever before The country nopeI
tax by congress disturbing legs
materialze and the European situa
becomes for at least the immediate future " Is
impossible make prediction other than optimistic
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
oe INTEREST TO THEM
NTHE WALLACE MINER
Will FIND MINING NEWS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24

. ESUMPTION of production by
y the Hecla Mining company
- started last Tuesday according
To- schedule as ANNOUNCED in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Woodbridge, Mountalndale, Ferndale,
Luzon, Ellenville. South Fallsburg,
Glen wild. TanncrsvilIe, Hunter, Cat
skill, Fleshmanns, Amsterdam, Au-
burn. Binghamt0n, Elmira, Geneva,
MasScna, OIenn, Oswego Rome, Sarato-
"a Springs, Syracuse, Albany, Sche-
ncctady and Troy: COnnectlcut-South
Norwalk, South Winchester, Ellington,
Bristol WinSted, Willimantic, Putnam,
Colchester Wallingford and Stamford
Maine-Portland New Hampshire
all Jewish communities; Vermont
Burlington and other Jewish communi-
ties: MusSachusetts-B Boston, Fall
River, New Bedford, BroOkton, Taun-
ton, Fitchburg, Framingham, Lowell,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
see new high figure reached in the

see new high figure reached in the
years total.
Campaigns, according to present
plans, will be held in the following
communities:
Alabama = Birmingham, Mobile;
Montgomery and smaller cities; Georg-
ia-Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Mariet-
ia and Savannah Florida-Jacksonvill
Miami, Tampa, st. Petersburg and
Pensacola; Mississippi - Clarksdale /;
North Carolina Asheville, Kinston,
Raleigh, Gokdsboro, Burlington, Gas
tona and Wilmington; Louisiana
Shreveport and Baton Rouge; Okla
homa- Oklahoma City and Tulsa; Cali
fOrnia- Sacramento and Oakland /;
Orcgon-Portland and Salem; WASH
ington-Spokane and Tacoma; Mis-
souri-Kansas City, st, Joseph and st.
Louis
Nebraska Lincoln, Free
mont and Columbus Kansas-Atchi-
son, Lcavenworth. Topeka and N'ich-
| ita Colorado Denver, Edgewater,
Colorado Springs, Aurora; Utah-Salt
Lake City: ArkanSas-Nan Buren,, Lit
tie Rock. Hot Springs; Texas-El Paso
and other border cities; Michigan
Flint, Mt Clemons, Bay City, Michi-
gan City, Iron River, Kalamazoo,
Lansing. Saginaw, Albion, Escanaba ;
Iowa-Sioux City, Iowa City, Des
Moines, Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs
and smaller cities; lndiana-lndiana-
polls, Fort Wayne. South Bend, Terre
Haute: IiIlionis-Springheld, Moline,
Waukegan, Peoria.
New York Monticello, Liberty,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Lawrence, Chelsea and Lynn; Mary
Baltimore, Annapolis, Hagers-
town and Cumberland.
North Carolna-all Jewish communi-
ties; Pennsylvania Erie, Hazelton,
Harrisburg, Bethlehem, Berwick,
Chester Frackville, Lock Haven, Ma
roney city, Minersville, Mt Carmel,
MorristGwn, Phonesville, Pottstown,
Pottsville, Shamokin, Sunbury, Tama.
qua, Pittsburgh and cities in Pittsburgh
region; West VirGinia-statewide cam
paign North DakOta--Ashley, Beulah,
Bismarck, Fargo and Forbes South
DnkOta-Aberdcen Roscoe and Bowdle
Wyoming Cheyenne Montana Glen
dive and Helena Ohio--Dnyton, Col
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
EREN HAY ESOD AN
NOUNCES BIGGEST CAM
PAIGN PLANS YET.
Campaigns to BE Carried on in Forty
States and Greatly Increased Re
spOnse Is Expected in Jewish Com
munities Throughout Country.

New Nork-The Keren Hnyesod this
year will extend its activities in the
United States TO the highest peak yet
attained since its organization three
years ago as the principal financial
instrument for the rebuilding of the
Jewish Homeland. Campaigns will be
carried on in forty states. according to
plans just announced by National Ker-
en- Hayesod headquarters here, and
Judging by the increased response made
To the fund each year since its cstub-
llshment. the lO2i-25 campaigns should
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The annual meeting Of the Brother
hood Of Temple Emanuel will be held
Wednesday evening. October l. This
will be strictly a mems meeting held
at the temple at p. III. sharp. Rev.
DR.. Lakeland Of Grace Methodist
church will be the speaker of the eve
ming DR.. Lakeland is forceful and
interesting speaker. 1t is hoped that n
good attendance will be had.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

umbus, East Liverpool, Akron. Canton /;
Kentucky Louisville: Wisconsin -.
Milwaukee Green Bay; New Jersey
Camden, Trenton, Bridgton, Burling-
ton, Elmer, Millville, Vineland, Wild
wood, Newark, Elizabeth, the Oranges
and Paterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
PLAN
FOUND To Be
POPULAR
Cooperative System Original
ed by Local Firm Saves
Cost and Labor

The Lewis Home Service, No. /
Thomas Circle, under management
Of Guy s. zepp. claims the honor of
originating a cooperative system,
whereby homo builder, aided by
the Lewis Home Services engineers.
may direct construction Of his
own home.
Thus he is able to see where
every dollar Is spent and also to in.
corporate any Pet ideas ne NAV
nave without the usual heavy Adj.
tional cost. The Lewis Home Service
claims to save the builder from & ~
~ per cent In construction, IN addi.
ton to cost Of materials Furnished
Dy the Lewis Manufacturing Com.
pany. 1t IL not necessary to he an
experienced builder to take advsn.
tage OF this system. All that n ~.
CURED is to give the engineer -
good an idea as possible as Ia whsS
y desired and the engineer win Sea
tnat It is carried out.
AS q proof OF the merits Of this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
PAINTERS TERM
SERMON To
OWNERS
''Save the Surface and You
Save ALL" Points Way to
True Economy

The well-known motto of the
painting industry, "Save the Sur
face and You Save ALL" contains
a wonderful sermon on true econ
omy which home builders may
study with profit when the time
comes to consider painting ma
terials, paint, varnish, enamel.
The new house and all it Contains
from the cellar to chimney top
begins to perish before the owner
moves In. Moth and rust are far
more certain to consume than
thieves are to break in and steal.
The economy Of fine quality ma.
tertals. advertised materials, stand
ard materials, Is becoming axio.
matte. Perhaps It is not SO gen.
orally recognized that paint and
varnish and enamel are needed to
preserve the fine quality of prac.
ticaIly everything that goes into
the modern house.
The house that Is well painted
periodically will live in its per.
lection Tor centuries, whether It be
built Of wood or brick or stone or
cement. The interior woodwork.
the floors, the furniture of the
house viii live in their Integrity
ana beauty as long as the frame.
work Il they are properly finished,
with varnish or enamel.
The average coat of varnish Ia
much less than q thousandth Of an
inch thick. Perhaps this fact is
the best Of all arguments for the
use or good varnish. If you are go.
Ing to put three coats Of varnish
on your. interior woodwork and the
three coats together with a film
much thinner than a thin sheet Of
letter paper. how absolutely essen.
tial It Is that a tough, water.and.
soap ana Observation-Disclosures.
ing varnish be used.
Fine enamels are as necessary to
economy as fine varnishes, More.
over, while the difference in appear.
ance between poor varnish and good
varnish in the beginning is not
great, the difference in beauty be-
tween poor enamel and fine enamel
Is noticeable as soon as they are
put on.
Good paint, good varnish, good
enamel cost a little more by the
gallon than inferior grades do. The
minute the painter dips his brush
in the first can on the house this
extra cost per gallon begins to
Justify itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

THREE REASONS
WHY THESE LOTS ARE SELLING FASTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
U. S. OWNS REAL ESTATE
WORTH ST $40, o0o, 900

Uncle Sam IL worth a billion and
q half in real estate. His exten.
sive holdings constitute him one
Of the largest, IL not the largest,
property owner in the world.
A staff Of real estate experts has
spent several months estimating
the market value of his holdings.
They have just made their report
to the Budget Bureau here. It
shows Uncle Sam IL worth in real
estate 1852, 655,511.S1. This total
does not include the value Of the
public domain or the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

system the Lewis Home Service
has under construction houses
valued at about s250,0OO when
completed.
The Lewis Home Service invites
all prospective home builders to 60
with one Of their representatives
and inspect some Of the houses
now building ana to allow them 20
explain more thoroughly the merits
of their building system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
BANDITS EMPLOY ODD
MEANS FOR DISGUISE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 49, This.
city recently has been terrorized BY
bandits. who are known for some
particular bit Of dress. One wears
a police badge, another q silk hat
and q third an opera cape.
Tape" bandits, wearing adhesive
tape across the nose instead Of
masks, are also operating here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
Prices That Sell Property

Good Hope Hills was priced deliber-
ately lower than any other subdivision
inside the District offering the same
advantages in improvements. No won
der that one comparison is all that is
necessary to decide the careful buyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

We hear much talk about Easy" terms
these days, but in how many cases ARE
they easy when you have rent to pay
besides? We have a payment plan
that will enable ANY person of good
intent, who really and truly believes
that he owes his wife and family
home, to get started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
Government Employees
Appreciate

A subdivision offering an OPP
portunity to build in a commu-
nifty where their neighbors are
of the right kind, close in and
beautiful beyond description.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON KNEW

The Great Father of Our
the Capitol face the East He planned wisely when he laid the
GROW EAST Washington
Of other countries WHERE ELSE CAN
other detail George Washington has able and
the the who look growth great
their increased values will investigate this direction Of
is priced at what it is worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

There than why Hope Hills has
INSTANTLY attracted the attention Of the of
workers, but these three dout:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
Us EASTERN OUTPOST"

Thousands have become interested in this beautiful sub
division which rapidly turning the direction of growth of the
Nations Capital City, is not alone the fact that Good Hope Hills
rich in historic interest that the topography of the ground
and its exceptional planning lend themselves peculiarly to the build
ing of distinctive homes. There are other factors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Victims Remains
Brought to X enosha
Remains of Mrs. Veronica SadowskI
and Son. Edwin, Victims of Acct
dent, Reach Kenosha.

The remains of Mrs. Veronica Sa-
dowski and son, Edwin, the two Ke-
nosha people who were killed in an
automobile accident near DenisoH,
Iowa, on Sunday, were brought to Ke-
nosha this morning and taken to the
Hansen funeral home on Park avenue.
Felix Sadowski, the husband and IA
Their, and another son, Felix, who were
also in the automobile when it was
struck by the train, escaped with min
or injuries. They have been released
from the hospital and though serious
ly bruised, are now in Kenesha. Early
reports from the accident stated that
they were also badly injured but these
were sent out before the extent OF
their injuries had been determined.
The automobile in which they were
riding was struck by special North
western train. The father says that
they had used caution in making the
crossing but that the train had not
been seen until they were on the
tracks in its path,
The remains win be taken to the
home of Joseph Lichtenstein, a rela-
tive, at 321 Orange street, where the
funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock with in
terment following in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Conservation Of
Streams and Forests

Ashland, Wis. Sentiment must be
created in Wisconsin schools and coll
leges for conservation of our streams
and forests if the state is to continue
to thrive as the vacation land of the
middle west,~L. E. Mckenzie, manager
of the Apostle Islands Indian page
ant, told students of Northland college
here.
"Unless the children in the schools
and the students now in the colleges
are brought to realize that one sum-
mer playground preserved in Wisconsin
is more important than the building
of dozen great cities, soon the most
desirable of all the playground states
remaining will have become as uAde-
sirable as Pennsylvania, West Virgin
ia, Ohio or others that have been Civ
en- over wholly to industry and farm
ing" Mckenzie said.
"Encroachments upon the last of the
woodlands of Northern Wisconsin,
more and more pollution of streams
and lakes by Industries, marks the
beginning of the end of an attractive
tourist outdoors here, just as it did
score of years ago in some of the
eastern states. Sentiment from protec-
tive legislation that will protect and
will encourage the replacement of for
ests is the only hope of future gener-
ations, unless all would spend their
lives hedged in by too complete civil
ization,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Fined for Contempt
of Court Today
Saloon Man of 33 North Main Street
Fined $40 and Costs for
Failing to Come.

If the police tell you to come into
court at certain time on certain
day, come. If you don't, you will be
liable for contempt of court. Judge
Slater laid down the law in this mat
ter some weeks ago.
This morning Samuel Zarcowicz of 80
North Main street was ordered to APP
pear in court When the time came
he did not appear. He was called on
the telephone and notified again, but
this the court points out is unnecessary
and an example will be made of every
man who places his own time ahead
of that of the court. Only valid ex-
cuse can be considered.
When the saloon man finally ap-
peared, Judge Slater fined him ten
dollars and costs for contempt Of court
for failing to appear when first sum-
moned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Matthew Griffen
Dead in Milwaukee
Former Kenosha Man Died Tuesday
in the Milwaukee Hospital After
a Long Illness.

Matthew Griffen, aged IS years, a
former resident of Kenosha but for
the past few years resident Of Mil
waukee. died Tuesday afternoon at
the Milwaukee hospital after long
illness. Pneumonia developed recent
ly and was the immediate cause of
death.
The deceased was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Griffen, pi-
oneer residents of Kenosha, and had
lived his early life in this city. He
was widely known here and the news
of his death will come as a personal
sorrow to large circle of friends and
relatives. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Maddox, of Chicago.
The remains will be brought to the
Hansen funeral home in Kenosha. An
nouncement of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
Forest Fires Endanger
Vast Idaho Territory

Missoula, Mont. With four forest
fires eating their way into the timber
of Northern Idaho, steps are being
taken today by lumber interests of the
state to have timber districts in the
endangered area closed to all tourists
and outing parties. All available men
have been called from headquarters OF
forest district Number | here to fight
the flames and $50 others have been
called from Spokane in the last "a
hours.
One huge conflagration covering
about 1000 acres of timber land and
three other fires, two of them spread
ing over 600 acres, are in the Kaniksu
national forest, in Northern Idaho
The fourth fire is just outside the Kan
iksu forest All are said to be danger
Gus fires and are being driven over a
dry area by high east wind.