davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CITY
Council has fixed the following places
at which the election will be held on
Tuesday, April %. 1919: First ward
school house; second ward, Howarth
hall; third ward, Eagles hall; fourth
ward, basement of Congregational
church.
HOMER G. BROWN,
fAttest,. Mayor.
D. II. DELONG. City Clerk.
A17-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
BULLION.
Begin Operations as Soon as Snow
Permits Taking in Supplies.


Permits Taking in Supplies.
From John F.. Ferguson, bookkeeper
of the Bullion Mining company, it Is
learned that James H. Taylor, man
ager of the company, who is now in
southern California, will return in
about two weeks and it is expected
that work on the property will begin
soon thereafter This, however, will
depend upon the snow, which must
disappear to great extent in order
to take in supplies. When work was
suspended on the Bullion the east
drift appeared to be coming into the
ore shoot that had been definitely To-
Gated in a shaft sunk from the level
above and also by diamond drilling. 1t
is therefore expected that body OF
commercial ore will be developed
soon after resumption of work. The
ore Is copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

Shoshone county will extend an en-
thusiastic welcome to the trophy
train which will make its first stop
at Mullan next Sunday afternoon at
400 o'clock After an hour in Null
Ian the train will proceed to Wallace,
arriving here at $50. A county band
OF 40 pieces will meet the train IT
Mullan and remain in attendance
during the stay of the train in this
county. Elaborate plans are being
made for parade which will include
organizations and individuals from
all parts of the county, which will
pass through the principal streets and
end at the trophy train near the Nor
thern Pacific depot. The arrange
ment for the parade is in the hands
of soldiers of the world war; and the
presence of large number of these
in uniform will be an impressive
feature of the pageant The fact that
these soldiers, some of whom saw
service on the battlefields of France
and all of whom were eager to &c
across, who have already made a rea
sacrifice for their country, are again
enthusiastically giving their services
to help the sale Of Victory bonds
should be an inspiration to every cit
izen to help make the last drive g
success.
Line Of March.
The parade will form at the bal
park and all who participate should
be on the ground by 500 O'Clock
Headed by the county band of Al
pieces, the parade will be made up Of
veterans of the civil war, veterans OF
the Spanish war; veterans of the
world war, Red Cross Boy Scouts
school children labor organizations
fraternal societies and citizens uaat'
tached. From the park the process
sion will move up Third street
Cedar, east on Cedar to Sevent
south on Seventh to Bank, west or
Bank to Sixth, north on Sixth to thu
trophy train at the Northern Pacific
depot Speakers connected with thu
train will address the assemblage IN
explain the many interesting relic!
and trophies from the big battl Ell u
of the great war.
Captain Conner Will Speak.
Following the inspection Of the ex
hibits on the trophy train, grea
meeting will be held in Howarth hal
the chief feature of which will be al
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
NATIONAL.
Mill Will Soon Be Ready to Resume
Operations.

One pair of roll shells for the Ma
tional mill arrived this week and are
now being placed in position. The
second pair is expected any day and
when they are in place Charles Nc
Kinnis, manager of the company,
states that the mill will start. Devel-
opment in the mine was discontinued
some time before the mill shut down.
1t Is understood that there is sufficient
ore broken down to keep the mill run
ming for two or three months Whe-
ther further development work will be
undertaken when the mill starts Is
not known. While the mill was down
several men were retained making
general repairs and the plant Is now
reported in excellent condition
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Osaska.

A short distance above the flume
along the Mullan road and almost OPP
posite the Hector tunnel, Is group
of nine claims owned by the Osaska
Mining company. For several years
development work has been going
steadily on, sometimes three men
working, sometimes only one, as Is the
ca Sc at present This one man Is c.
N. Bergman. From him 1t is learned
that the tunnel has been run l4oO rect
the vein being cut at 500 feet and the
remainder of the distance being drift
east. He describes the vein as being
very promising. little lead-silver ore
being encountered. The president or
the company is A. e. Mark, of Spo-
kane, and through his efforts the
funds for development are secured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA
OF sHosHoNE COUNTY.

The allotment of Victory loan
bonds apportioned to Idaho Is
s1115O, 900. OF this sum the quota
given to Shoshone county ID
$3.50 600. Ada county, in which Is
situated Boise heads the list or
counties with $1,26O.OOO. Shoshone
,s second and Twin Falls is third
with $500, 900. Bannock, In when
ia the city of Pocatello. will raise
s765 900
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Sunshine.

The consolidation of the Sunset
Banner and the Sunshine has been
completed and the stock Is now being
issued to the owners Of the former
Manager d. L. McGrath, of the Sun
shine company. is now in the east and
it is expected that development OF
the property will be taken up soon
after his return.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Market is Better for
Lead and Zinc
Continued from Page ~

able of the slack in the demand for
zinc metal, with the result that the
Butte & Superior directorate feel war
ranted in going ahead and increasing
their production The mill capacity
has been augmented and some time
this week the production will reach
the rs per cent planned for the pres
ent. with further increase later If the
conditions warrant.
Conditions are looking better for
the zinc industry Mr.. Bruce said,
and we only hope that they will keep
on getting better
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
OLD HICKORY.
Preliminary Steps, Toward Driving
Deep Crosscut.

DR.. H. c.. Lambach, Ed Ehrenberg
and A. G.. Larson came up from Spo-
kane last evening and this morning
went to the Old Hickory near Mullan.
DR.. Lambach is director and perhaps
the largest stakeholder in the Old
Hickory company Mr.. Gutenberg Is
also stakeholder and Mr.. Larson Is
mining engineer, whose advice will
be utilized in determining the cross
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

Captain Conner Will Speak.
Following the inspection Of the ex-
hibits on the trophy train, great
meeting will be held in Howarth hall,
the chief feature of which will be an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
GIVES SELF UP
AFTER MURDER
nj Field Men in Quarrel
'' at Minden, La; Rob-
berry Claimed.

.,..l 10 Tho Word u
wNpEN. La, Dec. lo.--W1th me
of A double barreled shotgun
n. hand and the stock In the suit
no WAS carrying. Charles Fer
'.or white. age 40 years. walked
sheriff A. n. Philips offioe
a, ia o'clock tonigh and told
w. .,,,c.r he was ready 10 be locked
1p.vhat for" Phillips asked him
.,,,," inst Killed DAILY" Ferguson re
uoin men were employed In
I'm. construction near here.
RP, ~ whom little Is known, mad
pi9 #, Niudrn "A week. but FerEu-
D'e" arrived only this morning.
mn shooting occurred In a room
b,fsl near the depot, but In sJlte
y, 'be fac, that a shotgun was used.
" ana about the place khcw any
av rs,,y ,bout i, until the coroner
.',.J I1J TO be- shown the room where
Srrrusor declared that earlier In
A. .yer!up Daiy, who occupied the
o, ' Win him. had beaten slm up
"a hon robbed him. Following The
.aSbsry ne said Dalyo went off leav-
MIN IN the room alone. When
cane back about 10 O'Clock. he
,,d he picked up the shotgun and
crfd one shot, killing DAILY Instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
ELECT new OFFICERS
Tulsa Chapter OF sons OF R.>oIntion
Meet and Plan Campaign for
New Members.

Tulsa chapter OF the Sons of the
american Revolution met Wednrs-
day at the Y. NJ G. A. outlined "A
campaign to enlarge it's mem bersh ~
and elected officers for the ensuing
term. II is planned 70 hold monthly
meetings. and 1t Is desired that all
persons IN the city who are eligible
40 membership affiliate with the To-
cal chapter Application blanks may
be secured from the secretary or the
registrar.
The new officers follows: President,
George H.. Bennett, vice president
IL. II. Hagan, secretary and trcisur-
er l., G. Murray; historian. Carl G.
Magee. registrar +. e Rlrrows:
trustee, h--E. Magce chaplain. j.
NJ Hail
The chapter affiliated with the
Oklahoma society, has membership
OF 80 members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
MalOne's Sister and
Miss De Veaur Are
Ardent Ring Lovers

Boxing talent in the well known
Malone family OF st Paul, MINI,
isn't confined entirely TO Jock.
Jocks sister, Mary, whose slnrnL
and dancing is one OF the features
OF the "Razzle Dazzle" at the
Grand theaicr thiS week. was
Jocks first sparring partner, aud
from him Miss Malone, or whose
stage name Is Vic Dayton. learned
TO Capably defend nrrS'if frpm
stage door Johnujes." Miss pay
ton is an ardent lover of boxing,
and with Ethel lie Ncti'N. ar cN-
tremoly versatile and talented
little miss spends ,"vcral rounds
daily with the gloves. Ia aid ,hcn
In Keeping In condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
STATE BRIEFS

ph, Irt. l0-Elot lunch Is
~ tre ,Chool vhi. drun
by the Parents-Tcachers ussocia
ton.
BROKEN ARROW. Dec. 10. --
Mrs, Mary McAnally has assumed
the duties OF City clerk of Broken
Arrow. She succeeds Mrs Nina NJ
Foster. resigned
SAPuLPA. Dec. l0,--The corpo-
ration commission has consenteI 20
hear the application ~ OkRhomn
Union railway to tear up tracks on
two local lines herr on December %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
BEWARE FAKE SOLICITORS
c,l,cns Warned Against Impoetors
Nv Rev. John &. Herring.

Regare OF lake solicitors.
rh,, is tha substance of warn
inv issued wednesday by Rev. John
q Herring, pastor or the ho'y
Family cnurFh, who states that
uitbout any appreciation or authori-
,stion partlcs are now soliciting
rnd. supposedly for the financial
benefit Of the church.
Merchants and the public are re-
,r,,red by Reverend Herring not
10 I'VE any money TO solicitors who
do not carry the proper credentials
from the pastor and the parish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

New Telephone Directory will go
10 press December IL Subscribers
desiring any changes or corrections
made in Directory should call at
Contracr Department and arrange
for same before the above date
igtl
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
German Cabinet Considering
 Danzig Question; Labor Forces
 About To Strike All Over Country
VETS WIN, FOUR TO ONE

Chicago, April 2.-The pro- nounced wet vote in the election here yesterday was said by per sonaI liberty leaders to mark the actual beginning of a campaign to repudiate national prohibition.
 The wet vote was 391, ,260; the dry 144,O32. Four out of every five men voted wet, and three out of every women did the same.
 The Trades Union Liberty League issued the following state ment:
 Through the overwhelming defeat of the drys, Chicago has spoken in tones that will ring in the ears of those subseryient law makers who have so cravenly sur rendered the liberty of American citizens at the dictation of a clique of paid prohibition lobbyists.
 There VII now be no let up in the protest against proh, bition ty ranny until the freedom of the peo- pie has been fully restored to them. This is the message Chicago sends to Congress-"
 E. J. Davis, Chicago superintend- ent of the Anti-SaIoOn League, said: 'I am not surprised at the result. We made no fight and asked no one to vote for a dry Chicago"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

that effect having already been reach ed. So that, as previously stated, the fate of the reorganization project depends on the yes or no of the milk supply creditors. Their verdict is expected at another meeting which will be held in the near future.
 Another important feature of the plan is the merging with the Dairy Company's plant of the pasteuriZing plant owned by David Hebard and the installation of Mr. Hcbard as manager of the enlarged establish ment. He has built up his present extensive business from small begin nings and made a steadily growing success of it while the affairs of the Farmers Dairy Co. have been going from bad to worse. He obtains his milk from the same territory as does the Dairy Co.,. often paying rates a trif1e in advance of his competitors, and always paying promptly. For this reason he now secures in this and other localities a good part of the sup ply which formerly went to the Dairy Co. The fact that he is ready to cast his lot with the reborn enterprise and to take pay for his plant in it's pre- ferred stock will be to many a strong argument in favor of the reorganiza- ton scheme. The amount of stock he is to receive in consideration of the merger is $35,O00. It is further proposed that the new board of di- 'rectors shall consist of four Bridge port business men and four repre- senting the farmers having an inter est in the enterprise.
 At present the Dairy Co.'S plant is run at about only half capacity. Un- der the proposed new order it will be run at full capacity with no material increase of cost in operating eN- penses, this being only one of several changes tending to financial better
 nent Regarded as Q, going and properly managed concern the com pany's plant has an estimated value of $150.OO0. If forced to a sale Un- der present conditions, however. the experts believe that it would not bring more than $75,00O.
 This is one of the reasons advanced why the creditors should make con sessions in order that the sacrifice ;n value be avoided and a chance for profitable operation under capable direction be given a trial.
 The list of the company's local creditors would comprise virtually al those who have been making milk for market. The largest single creditor is Albert Williams of hometown, who holds notes to the amount Of about $2,2O0. Since last fall the Dairy Co., has been in the hands of q receiver but hopes that the receivership would extricate the concern from it's troubles have failed of realization and crisis is now at hand.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

The company's heaviest obliga dons are to the farmers who have been supplying it with milk and who hold notes representing arrears in pay ment to the amount of about S90.O0O
 Thes@ notes mature on the 11th of next month and as their holders had anticipated at least a partial cash li- quidation at that time the revelation of the company's financial plight comes to them with a rude shock
 They have the choice of exchanging their notes for an equal amount of common stock in a. reorganized con- cern or in realizing their share from V hat a forced sale of the company's s property will bring. On their deci- sion rests the acceptance or rejection of the reorganization scheme as the other classes of creditors are ready to accept the terms offered them. At present the attitude of the milk sup pliers is apparently one of indecision with, howevere, a growing disposition to accept common stock rather than the One-fifth or one-fourth the face value of their claims in cash which a winding up of the company's af- fairs would realize.
 There is already outstanding about s35, eco or paid-up common stock of which local dairymen hold a consid- erable share. This has never yielded any dividends At. first sight the prospect of dividends at any time in the future on the proposed addition to this of $90,O00 in common and $75,- 900 or more in preferred stock would seem most unpronising. The pros pectus offered, however, involving as it does improved methods of manage ment, an enlargement of facilities and business and a release from financial harassment by the elimination of time obligations, estimates annual net earnings of at least $30 600. It is planned that the considerable margin left after the dividend requirements met be applied to the gradual retire rnent Of this class of stock so that in "a few years the entire net earnings,
 outside of sums called for to make good depreciation, would be applica-
 b}e to dividends on the common stock. Should this pleasing program
 be fulfilled the common would of course become a well paying invest ment.
 Provision for meeting the indebt- edness other than the milk notes IS made as follows: The bank will ac- cept, on even terms, preferred stock as security for it's $25,00O of notes 1 releasing at the same time the pres ent endorsers. Individual creditors who hold notes representing loans of about S12,000 will accept preferred stock to that amount. Other obliga- tions to a considerable amount con- sisting of builders liens and equip ment liens will be adjusted in the same manner, tentative agreements tc
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
HOUSE REJECTS
 EDUCATION BILL
Fox Measure Provided That Public School Expenses
 Be Paid By State.

Hartford, April 2-In a batch of education bills unfavorably reported to the House, were those on the SO called Fox bill, which called for just and equitable distribution of money raised by public taxation, among pub lie schools, so that the amount ap- propriated for to provide control and supervision of all schools receiving state aid to be vested in the board of education and all future expenses for suciI schools to be paid from the state treasury; and require that towns which do not provide free textb ooks, shall furnish them to pupils at cost. A favorable report from this committee increases from s4,00O to $6,00O the clerical and expense allowance to the public library commission.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ON
 JAP ISLANDS

TOl5io April -(Correspondence of The Associated Press) opin- ion in Japan is not entirely unani- nous on the question whether Japan shall retain possession of the Marshall and Caroline Islands which she took from Germany and now holds The Osaka Mainichi sets forth the attitude of many Japanese thinkers in an ar ticIe in which that newspaper insists that the islands shall be retained. The NIainichi declares that if America was allowed to seize and fCrtify Hawaii and thus to greatly threaten Japan; if she was permitted to occupy Guam ard tne Philippines, making them not only a source of wealth to herself but also a great menace to Japan, China and the British and Dutch possessions; if Australia and New Zealand have similar control over New Guinea and Samoa; it is certain that Japan shall possess the Marshall and Caroline Islands, exer- cising the same right and rule over them.
 And in so doing" the paper as- sertz, Japan will be only acting the part of a small watch dog faithfully protecting is own house, in q very different manner and spirit from the American wolf whose wOIfish ambi- ton is indeed 10 be feared. If Japan is not to be allowed to fortify the is lands she took from Germany and which of right belongs to her. then the defenses of Gibraltar, the Suez Canal and other points should be razed.
 Facial discriminatory treatment in these respects, too, should be abol-. tshed and these islands not be left to white mans domination"
 The opposite view was expressed by Yukio Oza}i, former Minister of Jus tfce, in an address delivered in Tokio a few days ago in which he said:
 ''It is, indeed, q great honor for Japan to occupy the position of a s-ockhoIder in that great international corporation. the League of Nations. The honor is far greater than Japan will obtain by the possession Of the Marshall and Caroline Islands"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
CULCOA ARRIVES
 SAFE IN PORT
Leviathan Also Docked To day With 12,059 Troops
 Aboard.

New York, April 2.---The navel sup ply ship CuIgoar carrying 1O4 casual troops, which was recently reported in distress southeast of this port, ar rived here today from Brest after talk ing 2S days in making the passage across. The Culgoa reported by wire less on March 31 that she was having difficulty with her pumps but was proceeding toward this port at a rate of six knots an hour.
 Casual companies from PennsyIva- mia are on board, as well as a num- Der of casuals from scattered sections Of the country.
 With 1923 troops of the S5th Di- vision, former National Army, the steamship Leviathan arrived here to- day from Brest. There were small detachments of 37th and 91st Divts- ion troops and v officers and 1,O44 men, sick or wounded, together with a few casuals and nurses. General William C.. Rivers, commanding the 160th Field Artillery Brigade, S5th Division, returned. The Leviathan brought altogether 12,O59 troops
 More 91st Division men arrived when the steamer Liberator docked here from St. Nazaire, with 1,255 troops. and the Orizaba, also from St. Nazaire, came in with 3,3O1 soldiers
 Another s5th Division unit, 30 of hcers and 97s men of the 32Sth Field Artillery, returned on the steamship Ulua, from Brest. These, with cas- uals and a detachment Of Base Hos- pital 112, made 1,076 troops on the UIua-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Makes Statement That De- partment is Conscious of
 Press Assistance.
MOST RAPID AND
 COMPLETE SERVICE
Approach End of American Casualty List With Pro
 found Gratuide.

Washington, April 2-Tnfor- malIy announcing today the discontinuonce of the war de-
 partmcnt's system of tele- graphing casualty lists to San Francisco and Chicago for mail distribution by the press aSso- ciations, Secretary Baker made
 tIIis statement:
 Tt is with profound grati-
 tyde that We approach the end Of the American eXpeditiOnary
 force casualty Iis:s-grateful
 that tIle price Of victory ill hu-
 man life and limb was not
 greater.
 ',Che war department has been con seious of the splendid public service the newspaper press has been render ing to the people by the prompt and
 accurate publication of the casualty lists, that the supreme sacrifices made by officers and men of our forces abroad might be known to their friends and relatives at home. The policy of the war department has been to immediately notify the next of kin by telegraph of any mis- fortune befaIIing a soldier, but the responsibility of notification extended also to the community, and this has been accomplished through the news paper press.
 'To meet the duty of rapid mo- ! tiftcatiop the casualty lists have been teIegraphed each day by the War De partmel.l to the postmasters of Chi cago and San Francisco, and those government officials, together with the government printing offices at Washington, have published the lists which the press associations have furnished to all daily newspapers with the least possible lapse of time, The newspapers have rigidly kept faith on release notices, thus insur-
 ing simultaneous publication. The United States government and the newspapers have thus undoubtedly established an unprecedented service
 in rapid and complete publication of the names, addresses and classified | nisfortunes of soldiers at the front. i The general efficiency and humanly Kind cooperation of the American press in this matter deserves public appreCia ton.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ALIEN INCOME
 TAX IS 12 P. c.

Considerable dissa tisfaction is ap- parent among the alien residents of the city on account of the large per centage of tax assessed on their in comes. The government is collecting 12 per cent on all incomes earned by aliens. They are allowed no exemp- tons while citizens are allowed ex- emptions running from s1,0OO up wards. If a person not naturalized is earning $1,000 a year he must pay an income tax of $12o. There is, therefore. some satisfaction and ad- vantage in becoming naturalized and assuming the obligations of citizen ship.