davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone
The o. A. Olin Company, plaintiff, VS.
Chris Anderson, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of February, A. d. 1919, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant Chris Anderson
for the sum of $1212.55, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per
month from October Is, 1918, together
with attorneys fees and the costs OF
said action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, affixed this 21st
day of February, A. D. 1919.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court
BY L. l.. BRAINARD,
F27 M133t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
EcREE OF DISTRIBUTION
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
No. 1924.

4Not lfAf.
In the Probate Court of Shoshone
County, Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
B. Dennis, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Thomas McCabe, executor of the
said Thomas B. Dennis, deceased, and
praying among other things, for an
order of distribution of the residue OF
said estate among the persons Ell
titled:
1t is ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of the said Thomas
B. Dennis, deceased. be and appear
before the. Probate Court, in and for
the County Of Shoshone, at the court
room of said court, in the City of
Wallace, in said County, on Saturday,
the Sth day of March, A. d. 1919, at
1000 o'clock a. m., then and there to
show cause why an order Of distrlbu
ton should not be made of the resi-
due of said estate among the heirs
designated in said will, made and ex-
ecuted by the said deceased and ac-
cording to law.
1t Is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published for two sue
cessive weeks, before the said 8th day
OF March, A. d. 1919, in the Wallace
Miner, newspaper published in the
said Shoshone County
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, this 26tl
day of February, A. d. 1919.
r. f. W1ENIGER,
FG7- M6-2t Probate Judge
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

eept that he was ordered by the ex-
governor TO make the trip and admit
ted that no good or advantage TO the
state or anyone else came of such
trip, and gave as a reason therefor
that owing to the observation-disclosures
of the war department, he was not
able to accomplish anything. Mr..
Moody was not an officer of the regi-
ment and the regiments had already
been indicted into the service of the
federal government and he had no
authority whatever concerning the
same, and as stated above his bills
for expense and railroad transporta-
ton are entirely illegal and not a
proper charge against the militia
fund.
Committee Recommends Criminal
Prosecution.
Concluding our report, we feel,
from fair consideration Of the whole
record, that there has been a gross
wanton and criminal disregard of the
sanctity of the public funds of the
state; that Mr. Moody and ex-Gov-
ernor Moses Alexander took advan-
tage of the war conditions upon the
ground apparently, that the people
would sanction any extravagant and
Illegal expenditure Of the public funds
upon their statements of military ne
cessity. That the funds appropriated
to the adiutant generals office were
largely expended to serve the politi-
cal, selfish and personal purposes of
Mr.. Moody and Ex-Governor Alexan-
der, and we feel it incumbent upon
us, in order to create a proper regard
for the public funds of the state to
recommend that a thorough and
searching investigation should be
made by the attorney general and the
prosecuting attorney of Ada county to
the end that those responsible for the
wanton, Illegal and criminal use of the
funds in THE adiutant GENERALS office
may be fully advised as to the con-
years 1917 and 1918, and we recon-
mend that the attorney general and
prosecuting attorney Of Ada county
make such immediate investigation
that the people may be speedily adj
vised of these conditions and the re-
sponsibility for criminal use of the
public funds be properly placed.
Failure Of Board of Examiners.
"As above set forth, the final respon-
slblity of determining what claims
shall be paid by the state of Idaho
rests upon the board of examiners If
the board continues in the future to
pass upon claims in the same. loose,
that 1T has in the past, as shown by
the testimony of two members of the
board who We're before us as wit
nesses, the board should be abolish
ed. The committee appreciates the
Importance and necessity of this
board and takes this opportunity of
calling to the attention of the people
OF the state of Idaho the fact that the
responsibility of passing on claims
against the state of Idaho rests upon
this board and that some vigorous
action lis necessary to bring about a
proper discharge of their duties; and
that they should be held to strict
accountability and be made to bear
the consequences of allowing illegal
and unjust claims instead of seeking
to evade such responsibility and shift
the burden onto the nder-executive
officers of the state"
When Il man compliments a woman
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Friend Mining Company,
$40 Empire State Building, Spokane
Washington, February 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of three CD mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of January, 1919.
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stockholders
as follows, o-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
Adjutant General
Moody
CONTINUED from Page 81

for S17663, which was paid by state
warrant No. 5216s. Mr. Moody admits
that this voucher includes a part OF
his own expenses on such trip as well
as those of the ex-governor and hav-
ing been paid by the federal govern
ment In fun for all of his expenses on
such trip, the voucher is in large
sense false and Mr.. Moody obtained
warrant issued thereon money from
the state of Idaho to which he was
not entitled. After it became public
that his department was being in
vestigated, Mr.. Moody returned to the
state treasurer of the state of Idaho
several sums of money but this In no
way excuses him for the wrongful acts
Heretofore committed by him.
Officers Deny Claim Of Governor.
Eek Governor Moses Alexander ex-
planned the reason for these expenses
being paid out of the adjutant gener-
ais fund and based the legality for
such payments upon the fact, first,
that there was not sufficient money
in the appropriation made to his de-
partment to cover such expenses. and
on the further ground that at gen
eral meeting held in Boise during
April or May, 1917, called by himself
and attended by all elective officers of
the state, both executive and judicial
there had been general agreement
that Ii would be proper to make such
expenditures from the adjutant gen
erals fund as might be deemed ne
cessary in carrying on the various
war activities in the state. Your com
mittee therefore called before it all the
members of the state board Of exam
liners, except w. r. Dougherty and
also called before it the members Of
the supreme court, who all denied
that there had been any such agree
ment, with the exception of T. A
Twice Around the Globe.
"Your committee further found that
drying the years 1917 and 1918 ex-ad
jutant General Moody expended for
automobile tires tubes, repairs, oil
and gas and supplies and fixtures for
the various automobiles owned by
himself, 1883. This sum does not,
however. include the expenses of au-
tomobiles hired for himself and the
ex- governor on their various trips
outside of the state If this amount
of money had been used in the pur
chase OF railroad tickets at the rate
or Sc per mile it would have been suf
ficient to have Travelled more than
twice around the globe at the equator
In addition to the $3.50 above men
toned. the ex-adjutant general spent
over $614.S4 for railroad transporta-
ton, which would he equivalent IN
mileage at &c per mile to 20,495 miles
This added to the mileage which
could have been travelled for 1883, or
52,766 miles, makes a total of 73261
miles of travel paid for by the state
of Idaho in two years that Mr. Moody
held the office of adjutant general, or
nearly three times the circumference
of the earth at the equator In add-
tion to this we find that during this
period of time the eX-adiutant gener-
al collected from the state for mileage
as a member of the 14th and 18th SEES
sions of the legislature of the state of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rainbow Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington,
February II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of. an as
sessment of two (2) mills per share,
levied on the 18th day of December,
1918, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders as follows. tO-Mit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of Therrett Towles, in the clyde
Taylor building, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day of March, 1919, at 1:15
Up. M to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and the expenses of
sale.
r. P. WOODWORTH,
Secretary Treasurer of the Rainbow
Mining and Milling Company, Linn
tied; 745 Peyton Building, Spokane,
Washington. F13-M6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

When a fool opens his mouth you
can see right through him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

Sometimes people stop at a hotel in
order to avoid home comforts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

The average mans ambition is to
lower his record.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
Seep posted on mining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
HOT MEALS FOR VETERANS,
RED Cross Can Serve $4,000 Meals
Day at Hoboken.

Every soldier who lands at IIoboken
can get a hot meal from the Red Cross
port kitchen. 1t doesn't matter how
many OF them apply or how fast they
come. The day the Leviathan and
Imperator and the Ohioan and Man.
churia brought 10000 mon into port
10000 smoking hot meals were served
from the Red Cross kitchen. Facilities
are so complete that $4,000 men, more
than two army divisions, could be served
within twenty-four hours
The service was instituted by the Red
Cross at the request Of MaJor-Gen. d. c.
Shanks. commanding the port of de-
bsrkation, who realized how keenly the
returning soldiers must want a hot sup
per after the tiresome trip across the
Atlantic. The army supplies tho hot
meals and pies and the Red Cross con-
tributes coffee, buns. cigarettes, candy
and service. The favorite food combina-
ton is hot dogs" and sauerkraut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
100000 JEWS
IN UTMOST MISERY
Felix Warburg Reports on
Pitiful Conditions Of War
Refugee Throngs.
NEED FOOD AND CLOTHES
Backbone Of Jewry Broken''
and Reconstruction Work
Is Secondary Just Now.

The condition Of the Jews in the East
ern devastated war area Is 30 low that
no thought can yet be given to recon-
struction. according to the FIRST compre-
hensive report by Felix NJ. warburg
chairman Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, which so far has handled more
than $1s,000,000 Of money for Jewish,
RELIEF raised In the United States. He
shows that there are Jews in dire need
OF relief not only in Poland, Galicia
Russia and Rumania, but that the refI-
gees under Allied protection now in such
places as Amsterdam, Salonica and ever
IN England present pitiful condition
which cannot be neglected
Some people on this side and else.
where" the report says, talk of ma.
tional rights. A man who Just came
back from Europe said with tears IN his
eyes: Nurse the people back to health
and living condition. They are not in
terested at this moment in getting any
special privilege. All they want at this
moment Is to be able to live. II once
they can live. let them work out thell
own problems as they know best"
This Is the state which prevails ir
practically all the countries Of Europe
according to Mr.. Warburgs report. This
condition faces about FIVE million Jews
1t Is not a village, 1t Is not a town, II
is the backbone OF Jewry which seems to
be broken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Additional Fine Values
l={S2oyo!!!!l% ls SKk

1900 A. & S. Special Corsets, CSC to $2.9S
Second floor, East Building
Womsn's Coats and Domans, $A.95 to 5000,
Were 500 96 to $98 co. Second Central Building
Childrens Summer Socks 29c Pair.
Street noor Central Building
hopece American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $3.50,
from SO co. Subway floor. Central Building
1900 Girls Bingham Dresses, Unusual at $3.50,
81 40 and S2.85 Second noor Central Building
Women's Silk Gloves, 67c Pair, formerly SEC and
CSC Pair Street noor Central BUILDING
Rloomer Dresses Sizes 2 to years, $1.55.
Second floor East Building.
Oregon Salmon, ~ OF. cans. 15c. can Counter
deliveries only United States Food Administration
License Number G030SS. Third floor. West Building
Women's Smart Pumps, $495 Pair, regularly
S5 95 TO Sc 80 second floor West Building.
Comfortable Good Looking Couch HamTocS
complete Sl35O Fourth floor, East Building
Ribbons for Anniversary-7-inch sash Ribbon,
49c Yard, regularly 69c.
Street floor center. East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Old Fashioned Rag Rugs, 9x12 feet, $l175
100 Third floor. Esst building
Womens SILK Dresses, S2l.75, for S25 90 to $35 90
traces Second floor Central Building
300 New Trimmed Hats, $4.9S, for 81 95 Grades
Mezzanine floor. East Building
Women's Corded Null Handkerchief &c, regu
larly 10c. Street floor General Bu,,a,ns
Stone Martin Fur Scarfs, $2975
Second floor Central Building
Women's Skirts OF Six Fantasi, $l4.75, from
$1675 Second floor Central nu,,d,ns
Damask Tablecloths, $3.50, from 1888
Street floor, Fast Building
-. Soft Finish Spool Cotton, Zoe dozen spools from
48c Street floor Central puud,D
Mems Blue Serge Suits, Excellent at $l9S5.
Second floor, Mems Shop East Building
Vacation Knockers for Active Boys, csc.
Second floor. West Building
Flouncings, CSC Yard and $1.19 Yard
Street Moor. Central Building
A. s, Pure Glycerine, Ale, from ACC.
Street hoor Building
Handmade Fiiet Laces, CSC to $2.9S Yard, for
1.25 to S. so Grades. Street noor Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Held on Chauffeur Complaint.

Charles L. Mothersele. 2s. a golf in
structor. living at Mineola. L. l.. was
held In $500 bail in Traffic Court yes
terday for failing to report an accident
at Broadway and Ninety-nfth street that
took place last Monday. Edward Cough
lin, a chauffeur, whose car was dana ged
in the collision. was the complainant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Trying to Provide Cov.,


THE only reconstructive thing whici
we are now attempting Is TO see whethe,
| we can get some COWS shipped from the
neutral countries. through Holland or
| Denmark, SO that these animals can be
| used for two purposes-to plough the
nelds and to give milk-and IL neces-
sary, to give meat. Can any one sneak
OF reconstruction in Russia. where they
are trying to find rock bottom for a
foundation for stable government
where before construction plans can be
thought of. the quicksand Of Bolshevisn,
must be damned in?'
Efforts to penetrate Russia have SO
far failed and relief has been confined
| to the refugees at Omsk, Vladivostock
| and in Japan. In Vladivostock and
other points the condition of these refu-
gees reduces them to living in dugouts,
unable to come out in severe weather
because they have no clothing.
Mr.. Warburg says that assurances
| have now been received from the Greek
| Government that 1t will not take meas
ures against the Jews Of Salonica, whose
| quarter was burned In 1917 and who
have not yet been able to rebuild. He
| says there is no lack of money among
the Jews there, but that efforts TO get
| building material into Salonica. have SO
/ far proved fruitless. With scores OF
Jews OF both sexes crowded into the
| ruins OF synagoSues and other novels
as at Pinsk. Mr.. Warburg expresses fear
| for the undermining of the Jewish
family life of which the race has always
been proud through the worst persecu-
tions. He says he has been informed
that the committee win have to care for
| about $4,000 Jewish refugees from
| Rumania
4 h. ELF d.,
| complicated by the lack OF able bodied
men and the total absence of draft ami
mails. The men of military age there
he says. are busy In Croatia trying to
| stake out claims for the Peace Confer
ence.
| In Palestine under the British Com
mission Mr.. Warburg finds that the
Jews have been well cared for and that
| their education and plans for the eco
nomic establishment are we'll under way.
The one plan which Mr.. Warburg
deems possible for the coming year is
an organized effort in the United States
| to adopt the Jewish orphans throughout
the area as the war orphans OF France
and Belgium have been adopted here.
| He says:
II have no doubt, when the number OF
orphans becomes known. that we will
have to give each State and each city a
quota OF Jewish orphans to be adopted
and the warm hearted. eloquent workers
| for our cause will succeed in finding in
each town for each Jewish child who
| has lost its parents a new friend who
will see him through the first years OF
| unprotected youth"
| A table indicating how the SIS. 900, 900
already spent has been distributed shows
that s2.s41,935 went to Russia, Siberia,
etc. $10,S60,039 to Poland. Lithuania
etc, $S.s19,9S0 to Palestine, Turkey and
the near East and the balance to Czecho-
| Slovakia, Greece. the Balkans and the
refugees in the western neutral countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Nightdresses at S2.9S

A wonderful assortment Of mod
els,v cry daintily trimmed in simple
ways, some with featherstitching
and tucks end fine round mesh Val.
laces. Straight models, mostly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Misery in Amsterdam.

England, says Mr.. Warburg,. is try
ing to repatriate the Jewish refugees
from Belgium and will need help from
the Jews of this country to do SO. Across
the channel In Amsterdam the conditions
In the Ghetto are described as horrible
Thither have fiocked in some mysterious
way Jews from almost every quarter of
the war-torn East and they are living
In conditions of the utmost penury and
misery. able to earn but little money and
confronted by frightfully high prices for
food. Their temporary relief. he says,
must como before any talk Of their re-
patriation.
Mr.. Warburg pays a glowing tribute
to Mr.. Hoover as the one man who has
been able to cut red tape and get Jewish
supplies where no one else could get
them to the places where they are
needed Thanks to Mr.. Hoover and to
Louis Marshall. DR.. Cyrus Adler, Col.
Harry Cutler, Oscar Stratus, Henry Nor
genthau and Lewis Strauss in Paris, a
way has been found to Warsaw. There
says DR.. Boris Bogen. confronting all
the old Polish prejudice. a prejudice
which has always prevented him from,
sharing in the prosperity of the country
and kept him trading in whatever he
might within his own confined circles
the Jew has succeeded in bringing q
measure of relief already despite the
prevalence Of 100000 cases OF typhus In
Poland. The Jews there are sharing the
common lot OF the entire population now
lot OF starvation.
Mr.. Warburg says he has seen photo.
graphs taken by American Red Cross
officials in Poland showing groups OF
children leaning against the walls toe
weak to walk. their swollen eyes indi.
eating their starved condition. and with
the horrifying notes on the photograph,
that this or that child an hour or SO
later dropped dead from starvation.
With the Polish national committee
the Jews have succeeded in getting the
relief ship Westward Ho to Danzig and
Mr. Warburg says that a way has now
been found to make supplies available
for few weeks to both starving Jew
and Christian In Poland. The report
continuesi
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
MRS. FREEMAN RELEASED
ON PAYMENT $3.50 FINE;
JACKSON FEDERAL COURT

Mrs. Jessie Freeman, daughter of
George Bowers, living southwest t
town, has been released from the ju-
risdiction of the federal court by
Judge Mccall.
Her case came up last Monday, and
upon recommendations of the dis
trict attorney she was released by
paying a fine Of $250.O0 and assess
ed the costs. Mrs. Freeman was rep
resented by Gen. ]. w. Lewis. 1t
was alleged that she sent through the
mails various checks bearing ficti-
tious names, a particular charge be-
ing the procuring of goods in this
manner from Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
of Chicago. Much detective work
was done ON the case from the office
of United States Marshal Stanley
Irrelevant at Memphis, and Deputy
Marshal Charles II King, at Jack
son.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
SUGAR SHORTAGE is STILL
ACUTE; RELIEF IN SIGHT

Don't dare drop that package,
Willie! Here, give it to me. Your
father had no sugar on his oatmeal
this morning and he would rather you
would drop the parlor clock than that
pound of sugar, because the grocer
said it was the last pound he could
let us have this week, and he must
divide his scanty supply among his
regular customers"
Firmly grasping the precious
package, the earnest little mother
walked quickly on down Washington
street.
The sugar storage south of the
Ohio river continues through this
week.
Most of the town groceries still
have only limited amounts, though
the jobbers tell them that the situa
ton will be amended after the first
of the month
Sugar is now selling at IL Is
cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
Potato Diggers
Hard To Secure

Two and three dollars a day is
being offered by many farmers in the
county to potato diggers. Many
cooks have left the town housewives
with "the reigns to hold" and have
taken to the potato fields, and others
of not so lucrative occupations even,
are threatening to start on the grand
hike of an aching back at three dol
lars per.
Were many of the county school
teachers not of a charitable turn of
mind, so that they are willing to do
nate their services to the cause for
what passes as mere pittance when
SIS shoes and $65 suits are in vogue,
not by Nine. Fashions dictates, but
by the sterner dictations of Mr.. II. C,
L., we are prone to assume that not
few of them would be exchanging
the task of training young ideas to
shoot, for the more profitable one of
digging potatoes.