davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Legal NOTICE


Il THE MATTER or THE RESIDUE
Uf THE INTERSTATE Personal
CEASED
Notice is hereby given that. by an order
of the Chancellor Of the State Of Delaware.
made the twenty seventh dav of Febru-
airy, a D. 1919. the undersigned was an
pointed auditor 10 investigate aud report
To the chancelior as 20 the persons entitled
10 sum of money paid into the Court OF
'hanccry by the Equitable Trust Company,
administrator of Isabella r. Rigby de-
ceased and the shares therein 10 which
said persons are respectively entitled and
the amounts thereof
And further. notice is hereby given that
Tor the purpose Of making such investiga-
ilon and report, ] Will sit at my office $40
Ford Building. Wilmington. Delaware to
near aud determine claims to a share or
shares IN said fund or sum Of money. on
W Wednesday. the sixteenth day OF July A.
ID. 1919. and all persons having or claim
ing any right or interest therein, must
present their said claims thereto. in writ
July. A. ID 1919
FRANCIS deli JANYIER. Auditor.
80 Ford Buildingn, Wilmington, Delaware.
iunel7-25- jy2-9
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

\ REPoRT OF THE CONDITIONS or THT
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY Al
! WILMINGTON. IN THE STATE ~
! DELAWARE. AT THE CLOSE 0F n1-St Sf
! NESS, JUNE 30. 1919
Loans and discounts. - q 7so "a, -
oyerdraits, secured and unse-
/ cured ....... -.--............ 52GS Il
Stocks securities. etc. inciud-
ing premium on same. 1850 eGj rs
Banking house furniture and
uAtuIfs -.-t.-.... ..........-~ $50 600 600
Other real estate ............ A.7GSGf
Stock Federal Reserve Bank. $4,000 'cI 90
Due from approved Reserve
Checks and other cash Items. 5s'iiS S0aS IS
Exchanges for clearing house ~
Fractional paper currency
nikels and cents ....-..... T1474
Lawful money in Bank. 90 4O3 20
Total ......,,......;.:.:......s so,Oi9. 1854
Capital stock paid in.......... 5 800. 0.O00O 90
surplus tund .........-....... J00,OO0.OO
Undivided profits less current
expenses aud taxes paid. $500 90
Due to Federal
Reserve Bank. Ma
tional. State and
private banks and
bankers, and
Trust Companies. 3 727.siJ.0S
Dividends unpaid. 5000
Individual deposits,
subject Go check. 3.i6O6il46
Trust funds unin-
Certified Cheeks 1857 73 4G43.4fs5f |
Treasurer's checks outstanding 500 s.
Spec Res. Fund d..............- f0,O00.O0I
Liabilities other than those
above stated ...............- 9'9S6.JS
Total .......... ........... $GOi0, ,30J.44
Trust funds invested and un-
Invested. exclusive Of real
estate ..-s.-. ........- .-''-' 'Fii i'l-'f-0u't'
state Of Delaware, County Of New Cas-
HARRY r. SPRINGER. treasurer Of
he above named corporation, do solemnly :
wear that the above statement is true TO
he hest Of NV knowledge aud belief
HARRY r.. SPRINGER. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
IN day Of July 1919.
EDWARD HYATT PORTER.
Notary Public. /
'orrcct- Attest -.,..
J. J. SATTERTHWAIT.
FREDERICK +. STONE,
r. n. DUNHAM,
Directors.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

t'oR RENT-TwO ROOMS FOR MAR
ried couple 10 Market St jyS-3t
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
SUMMER REsORTS-DELNWIRF-

COURTESY. QUALITY. SERVICE
SEASIDE Inn, BETHANY BEACH. DEL.
30 miles below Dover, on dupont BOule-
ward. European plan 81 10 IS weekly
American 81 daily. Sl4 TO S17 80 weekly
running water in rooms. =. r. r. TO
FrankfOrd Del
O. W. HAGERTY. Mann-er
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

CUBSTA NTIAL MANUFACTURING COR
~ poration wants capable men TO estab-
iish branch and manage salesmen: $500 70
81 500 necessary You handle own money
VIII allow expenses 10 Baltimore n you
viii qualify. For particulars address See
rctary. iie \. Howard St. Baltimore, Nd
jams wed-H
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
PAI.AfIST

MRS. DWELL WORLDS GREAT
4il est palmist aud ladies' beauty par
lors. sos ratnall st. mars-tf
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY AZ
" y, ! iLAll lNGION, IN THE STATE on
NESS, JUNE 30. 1919
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BOiRD WANTEI


WANTED-HoME IN SIBURBs FOR
Address W-5. Evening journal Ofice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
NGiICF.

ELK RIVER HOUSE. VOW Open
a = boating bathing. perch fishing. crab
hing nifty feet 10 river Wm. Fears.
'hesa peake City. Nd iy2-eOd I'm
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
ROARDERS MANTFD

BOARDING IN THE COUNTRY FOR
II elderly. nervous and feeble minded in
valid women. For particulars write Box
y. FELTON,. Del. iune25-12t
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
PUBIC SiLE

private parties: one pony, harness and
cart; harness OF all kinds: II good gov
ernment riding saddles: 30 pairs Of gum
boots: three auto cars: one Ford tour
Ing car: two dump wagons Bring your
horses In and take the cash home $1,000
worth Of auto tires aud inner tubes
bought for the cash and sold for the cash,
on small profit.
jy011 WM. H. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

EOR RENT-FURNISHED AND IN
furnished rooms. also apartments. large
ground and old shade: two minutes walk
10 station and trolley Address Somers.
ClaymOnt. Del. iyq-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BOARDING.

DOARDTNG-HO LIKE COMFORTS
ID for three males; large, airy rooms
Newport pike at Richardson Park: u
iyS-3f.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
go up DIyi sIe.5o up WIZ. Am. PIan.

Metal worker, factory hands and me-
chanics viii find the Want Ads the
shortest route 10 good positions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

NITgInlI AVCUU0. UCNT bEHCH,
Capacity 300 Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water and private
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS,
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

BE personal partner of Uncle sam.
Buy W. :. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

xXrANTED-YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE
W Ford delivery. must have references.
Apply Roshrow Bros 22i King St iy1r3t
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
"Us<Ea a..Ncs,c" "

Ocean Ave, near Beach ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath Reasonable rates capacity 200
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

EOR RENT-FOUR LARGE HIGHT
rooms and bath, moderate rent. In
quire grocery store. 10 Madison street.
between W. Seventh and Eighth Sts jy9- -2t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
urIp wssrIp- -MSiE

NXrANTED- CHAUFFEUR. APPLY ZIG
W w. Eighth 81. ty9-lt
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
ROOMS ron RENT

t'ok RENT-FUENfSHID ROOM. CALL
atter q 7. NJ. 70s Lombard st. jy2-6t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
NO NEED FOR PERMANENT
COUNCILS OF DEFENSE.

bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing for the estab-
lishment of permanent state coun-
Gil of defense together with subordin-
ate county councils, and appropriating
$4,000 for the support of the same
during the next two years. 1t is not
believed that this measure will find
sufficient support to secure it's pass
age, for it is difficult to see any ne
cessity for such an organization that
would Justify such an expenditure.
The councils of defense performed a
useful service during the war, but
their work pertaired exclusively to
ended with the war. The members
ended wit hthe war The members
served without pay, although there
was probably provision made for
maintaining an office at state head
quarters and trave, allowance for the
state chairman. Should an emergency
rise in which similar service is re-
quired, the patriotic spirit Of the peo-
pie of Idaho can be relied upon to
meet it promptly and effectively. The
absence of any apparent necessity for
maintaining the councils of defense
gives this bill with it's liberal appro-
priation the appearance of a scheme
devised by some genius who has an
aversion to real work, and who hopes
to provide a place on the state pay
roll.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
BILL TO MAKE PUBLIC OWNER
SHIP EASY,

Senate bill No. 25, by Nelson, would
simplify the method by which incor-
porated cities, towns and villages may
take over privately owned water
works and electric light plants, In
fact, the process is made so simple
that its provisions suggest the handi-
work of the nonpartisan league. With
out notice and without a showing Of
necessity to justify their action be-
yond the mere statement that ut is
necessary for the best interests of the
city," the mayor and council may
proceed to acquire such property. Up
on the passage of a resolution setting
forth this purpose, the legal represen-
tative of the city shall be authorized
to apply to the district court of the
county in which the city is located
for an order condemning the property
and the appointment of commission
to appraise the same. No appeal can
be taken from this action by the
court, and only appeal from the
amount of the award by the commits
sioners is permissible, but this does
not prevent the city from proceeding
to take possession of the property.
Within ten days after these proceed
ings a special election must be called,
not to ratify the action of the mayor
and council in taking over the prop
erty, but for the purpose of voting
bonds to pay the amount awarded the
owners of the property condemned
which must require the vote of two
thirds of the qualified electors, not
taxpayers. Having taken over the
plant, the mayor and council are au-
thorized to enlarge and improve the
same as occasion requires, and for this
purpose they are to be provided with
what might be termed blanket
bonds" to be issued in amounts fixed
by ordinance, the same having been
voted at the election mentioned or at
a special one called for the purpose. |
Numerous provisions are made for
out the public ownership
program, and the bill as a whole |
seems designed to appeal to all citi-
zens except that comparatively un-
class which pays the taxes |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
BOLSHEVlk MOTTO.
Engineering and Mining JournaD

Engineering and Mining JournaD
There is nothing vague or incom-
prehensible about bolshevism as it is
explained in The New Europe by M.
Rostovtzev, who says a group of agi-
tators, almost microscopcally small
in the beginning, as compared with
the whole population of that great
country, raised themselves to power
by the PRONUNCIATION of a watchword
of wonderful simplicity. 1t was as
brief as smple-"Steal what has been
stolen"-and to be perfect for its pur-
poses it needed only the addition that
was promptly made-"Kill those who
resist" The result in Russia, as NJ.
Rostovtzev says, has been what might
be expected. Civil liberty" he writes
has been trampled on; there is no
trace of personal freedom; unrestrain-
ed tyranny and bureaucracy reign
supreme. Russia produces nothing
and lives with difficulty on what was
accumulated formerly, on the remains
Of its material and spiritual capital.
The result is famine, cold, and cruel
DEATH lowering over every man and
him at every crossroad."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06


clouds OF civil war broke
into a conflict. and although far re-
moved from the scene OF the tremend-
Gus struggle, the Oregonian at once
became a powerful factor in support
o. the government and in combating
the poison of secession on the Pacific
coast. Its uneompromising loyalty
and unwavering courage in combat
ting enemies of the government in
war and peace have ever been the
conspicuous characteristics Of the
Oregonian, the embodiment Of all
those sterling qualities of the man
who shaped its destiny from a strug-
Cling weekly until it became the
greatest daily on the Pacific coast.
He came to oregon when the entire
northwest was a vast wilderness and
he lived to see the full realization of
his dreams of future greatness, and
it is perhaps not too much to say that
to Henry L. Pittock more than to any
other single factor is due the credit
for bringing it about.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

the prices Of practically all foodstuffs
will be arbitrarily fixed by them.
competition will be a thing of the
past and the independent butcher and
grocer will be forced out of business,
or become merely the medium for the
distribution of the products of the big
packers. 1t is not necessary for the
government to take over the packing
business to prevent this condition.
Through the interstate commerce
commission many abuses practiced by
the railroads were effectually stopped,
and when the railroads are returned
to private control there is no doubt
that the government will exercise
much closer supervision over them
than ever before. What has been
done by the government in protecting
the public from the oppression of the
railroads can be done in dealing with
the packers.
The conspicuous part being taken
by Senator Borah in dealing with the
packers recalls that he is not the first
Idaho senator to incur the enmity of
the powerful packing interests The
late Senator Hepburn, author of the
pure food law, had to fight the pack
ers every step as the measure pro-
crossed through congress, and he was
repeatedly warned that he could never
secure It's passage so powerful was
the opposition working through the
packing interests. But opposition was
the life blood of Senator Hepburn
He fought the packers to finish, and
through his indomitable efforts the
pure food bill finally passed both
houses of congress. When President
Roosevelt signed the measure he
handed the pen he had used in affix-
ing his name to Senator Hepburn,
congratulated him on his splendid
achievement and pronounced the pure
food law the most beneficial law en-
acted by congress in twenty years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
ADJUTANT GENERAL MOODY AS
A DUCK HUNTER.

With much heat and indignation
the Hon. C S. Moody denied the
charges implied in the governors re-
quest that the legislature investigate
certain irregularities in the adjutant
generals office during his incumbency.
He had evidently cooled off consider
ably two days later when he deposit
ed $264.S0 with the state treasurer
covering his expenses to Washington
which he had wrongfully drawn,
having filed claim for the same
against the federal government On
the same day check was also re-
ceived by the state treasurer from ex
Governor Alexander, being a refund
of the price of a flag generously pre-
scented to the governor by the adju-
tant general, paying for the same out
OF funds belonging to the state in his
custody.
Another irregular" expense has
been unearthed before the committee
has even started the formal investi-
cation, and it came to light in an I'M
usual way. 1t seems that the Hon. c.
s. Moody is lover of outdoor life
and is an occasional contributor to a
well known magazine bearing that
name. The current issue of that mag
azine contains an article by the late
adjutant general in which he de-
scribes in somewhat facetious style
a duck hunting trip to Roberts, a sta
tion on the Short Line in Jefferson
county, the chief feature of which APP
pears to have been the concealment
of couple of bottles of booze in
pair of gum boots literally bootleg
booze, and his deep disappointment at
finding the bottles broken when the
restorative qualities of the liquor were
required. The Statesman reproduces
this part of the story as published in
the magazine, and in a parallel col
umn gives the items of expense
charged against the state by Adiutant
General Moody on the dates cores
ponding to the duck hunting trip. His
railroad fare to and from Roberts, his |
hotel bills, Pullman fare, meals, etc, |
are all duly charged and allowed
footing up total expense to the state
IF s5S.76 for this little outing by the
'djutant general.
Let the investigation proceed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
OF PACKING BUSI-
NESS A NECESSITY.

The experience of the government
in the control of railroads and other
large enterprises built up by private
enterprise is not encouraging to it's
embarkation into the meat packing
business, although 1t is evident that
some system of strict government
regulation should be adopted. Through
the lack of such government regula-
ton the packers have built gigantic
organizations which not only virtual
ly control the meat business, but are
equally powerful in monopolizing the
supply of other foodstuffs. Unless
some restraint is placed upon their
operations, the time will come when
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

~ fraternize with the ravishers
of women and the murderers of
infants. Yet that is what they
are doing when they enter into So
cial relations with the civilian
population of Coblenz and other
German territory. Those civilians
did not do the devils deeds in
France and Belgium, but their
sons and brothers did, and they
themselves not only condoned but
approved and exulted in the in
fanny. The average German haus-
frau chuckled when she learned
that her husband had bayonetted
Belgian babies in their cradles,
and gaily decked herself with the
trinkets which he stripped from
the bodies of the women whom he
murdered. The Prussian madchen
welcomed back to her arms the
more eagerly the lover who could
boast Of having ravished half a
dozen maids Of France or Flan-
ders.
at Is to be wished that these
facts could be kept constantly In
the minds of all our soldiers in
the army Of occupation, to guide
them in their conduct toward the
-
could wish that every one of them
We're required to commit to mem
DRY the words of William Hohen-
zollern, then king Of Prussia and
German emperor. in the early days
Of the war. These We're:
Everything must be put
to fire and blood. The throats
Of men and women, children
and the aged, must be cut,
and not a tree or a house left
standing
THAT was the spirit, that was
the purpose, that was the decree,
of that sadistic degenerate: vicar
ious, perhaps, but none the less
personally culpable. And that
was and Is the spirit pervading
the people who have been taught
to regard him as the direct vice.
gerent OF God upon earth
Let our officers see to IT that
there is no more of this indecent
determination between clean and
brave Americans and the foul
beasts of Prussia"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
GREAT NEWSPAPER MAN PASSES
AWAY.

In the death of Henry L. Pittock,
controlling owner of the Portland
Oregonian, a remarkable career came
to an end. Crossing the plains in
1858 at the age Of 16 he obtained en-
ployment in the primitive Office of the
Weekly Oregonian at time when
Portland could boast Of no more than
700 people. In 1861 he became pro-
prietor of the paper through the in
ability of the former owner to pay the
accumulated wages due him. That
really marked the beginning Of the
Oregonian of today, for from that date
II took on the character and high
ideals of Henry l.. Pittock whose
guiding hand controlled 1t until the
day of his death. Almost coincident
with his ownership of the paper the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
TRADE BARRIERS AND LABOR.
Joplin Trade Unionist)

American laboring men will oppose
any plan that brings the conditions
under which they labor to the level of
the Asiatic, the Mexican peon, and
the toilers of East India and Argen-
tina, where workmen are compelled to
work for 20, 80 and 40 cents per day.
President Wilson's plan to sweep
away all trade barriers between all
nations of the world means that the
products of these countries shall be
admitted into America free of all i'm
port duty. Congress will never ratify
such an agreement and we don't be-
lieve that this third point outlined in
Mr.. Wilson's IA points" will be ac-
ceptable or beneficial to America or
its working people.
American working men must meet
this problem within the next few
years and should begin to investigate
for themselves.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
Future is Bright for Mining and Oil
Industries

companies producing precious metals
will again be operating with pre-war
profits as their reward.
There is no field of investments that
offers greater possibilities for the
small investor than do shares of go
ing mining and oil enterprises. The
buyer of stock in these companies can
Iselect the long-chance speculative
shares or he can select shares that
combine the degree of safety required
by the most conservative. Prospect
stocks are speculative. but these ven-
lures afford wonderful chances for
great profits. AS matter of fact d
successful mine or an Oil well can
make money faster than any other en-
terprise. OF course there is always a
chance of losing in speculative enter
priseS, but the man who Is taking a
chance for big speculative profits,
must, of course, take chance on a
loss. Higher priced shares paying
dividends are not speculative as are
the shares in prospective ventures.
There are seasoned mining stocks and
oil stocks that pay 20 per cent and
higher on the investment and have
been doing this year in and year out
Of course it requires more money to
buy the higher class dividend paying
mining and oil shares, but there is
great satisfaction in having some of
these dividend payers in ones strong
box. There is also great satisfaction
in selecting a prospect stock and
in sticking with it until it pays regu-
lar dividends. We must never forget
that every mine was once a prospect
and that all oil producing acreage was
once wildcat territory.
There has been vast improvement
in stock offers in mining and oil ven
lures during the past few years. Pub
licity and education are big factors in
this bettered condition and 1t is safe
to say that the old-time promoter
who fleeced the public through the
sale of worthless so-called mining
and oil shares will find little or no
demand for his wares among the edu-
Gated mining and oil sotck buyers of
today. There are so many good min
ing and oil stocks to be had that it
seems strange that anyone should fall
into the trap Of the INSCRIPTIONS pro-
moter Of worthless shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
Denver Mining Record)

Never in history has the future of
the mining and oil industries appeared
so bright as it does today. The west
has found itself so far as its ability
| to speed up production of metals and
oil is concerned. In the face of great
obsta cles, mining men and oil devel-
opers of the Rocky mountain country
have shown a waiting world that all
that is necessary to produce increased
amounts of oil and metals is to speed
up development in the fields.
The great war has wrought many
changes in our economic, social and
political outlook This world has suf-
fered from vast destruction Of ma
terial wealth. From history we learn
that wars have invariably been fol-
lowed by periods Of intense activity
There is vast reconstruction work to
be done in those nations which suf
fered the brunt of the war. PRODUCE
ton must be stimulated to supply the
reconstruction demand for metals 1t
has been truthfully said that the al
lies floated to victory on wave of oil.
Conservation of oil during the war
period was necessary in order to pro-
vide the fighting forces with this ne
cessary power. Now that the war is
at an end, the peace demands for oil
will probably be greater than were
the war demands.
Europes shelves are empty of the
products of the mines. Vast tonnages
of copper, lead, zinc and other metals
will be needed for reconstruction pur-
poses The mines of North America
will be made to respond to their ut
righted and the work of rebuilding
commenced.
The gold and silver mines seem
slated for a long period of intense
The world demands more
gold and silver to back up the great
bonded Indebtedness of the nations.
Immense stocks Of silver in the Unit
Ell States are being rapidly depleted
to satisfy the demands Of Asia and the
world at large. This spring will see
many old-time gold and silver proper
ties again on the producing list, and
with the plentiful supply of labor and
the lower cost of supplies, mining