davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23

And in accordance with the law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 18th day of November,
1919, at 1880 o'clock p m. at the
branch office of the company, $50 Pine
street, Potlatch, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
penses of sale
w. e. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited; $50 Pine Street,
.Potlatch, Idaho. O23-N13-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Branch office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited, Potlatch,
Idaho, October II, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of two (2) mills per share lev
led on the End day of June, 1919, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company, Suite II Bar
nard block, Wallace, Idaho, on the Sth
day Of November, 1919, at the hour OF
1880 O'clock p. m. of said day, to pay
such delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and sale,
L. L. BRAIN ARD,
O23-N6-3t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Old Veteran Mining Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho, October 20.
1919.
Notice is hereby given that
there is now delinquent upon
the following described stock Of
the above named corporation, on
account of an assessment Of
two ca mills per share, levied on the
10th day Of September, 1919, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows. to-wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining COMPANY.
wallace, Idaho, October %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of ten (10) mills per share lev
led on the 4th day of August, 1919,
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders
as follows. to- wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
MINES EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IN WALLACE.
CONTINUED from Page ID

men short of full crew, but these
great delay. The mill is running full
time, but probably not up to full ca
pacity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
Heeia.

F1SCId.
On Tuesday afternoon there were
2O4 men working at the Hecla and the
company was experiencing no diff
Guilty in getting men as rapidly as
they could be placed to advantage.
The mill is still running only one
shift but another will be added prob
ably this week If the water supply is
sufficient
Tamarack & Custer.
No definite information has been
secured regarding the Tamarack &
Custer except that quite large num-
Der of men went to work the first Of
the week, Repairs on the tramway
were completed Tuesday and it is
probable that at least one shift will
be put on at the mill
Hercules.
According to street reports, the gas
Is still quite bad in the Hercules mine
and as consequence very few men
have been put on.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-23
RETURN RAILROADS
TO PRIVATE OWNERS.
Continued from Page ~

a. lene Review, outlining the prob
able plans of the Milwaukee with
reference to this district Is interest
ing at least, and may prove to have
suhst a ntial falstc ha Af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
Belmont

Miss Mabel Wilcox visited at Manly
Kcmp's one day last week.
Mrs. Emmett letters and son, Iony'
were callers in town Thursday.
Messrs. Lewis and Oscar Hatcher
were Wheeling callers one day last week
Peter Kemp was q caller in town
one day last week.
Henry Gattcn was a visitor IN BEL
mont Saturday.
Evan Bolon was a caller in this COM
munity Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harcey Hatcher and
children spent Sunday at D. s. Hatch
er's.
Harold Sumption. Of Camp Taylor
Kentucky spent a few days this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sumption.
soian Lucas visited friends at Bel
mont Sunday.
Glenn Voc was caller at Belmont
one day last week.
T. ]. Hatcher was caller at Stanley
Moore's Sunday. p
Douglas Hatcher and son, Dclbcrt.
were callers at Centerville Thursday.
Frank Ault was a caller at Belmont
one day this week
Harvey Calvert was caller in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Sccrest and children visited
her mother. Mrs. Jane Dcrmott Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Portcrhcld
were visitors here ono day this week.
( Clay Davis was a caller in town
Tuesday.
George Wright was in this vicinity
Wednesday, buying cattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
FLUSHING

Harry Vance Of Cadiz spent Tuesday
with his mother. Mrs. Alice Vance.
y. D. Holloway Of Bridgeport was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
John =. Howell was business visitor
in Wheeling Tuesday.
c. f. Johnson and family and Miss
Ethel Fisher left Tuesday for Dcn"cr,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bethel Of Vim
cennes. Ind. arc visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Bethel.
W. r. MCNcal was called to Columbus
this week on account Of III" death of
Mrs. McNeal's mother. Mrs. G. p. Rice.
Fred Whit visited over Sunday IN
keySer.
Mrs. c. ]. Branson of Uhrichsvillc Nis-
tied with friends here this week.
Mrs. ". r. Guthrie and son. Jay. VS.
tied Thursday with friends here.
Joseph Grimes and family Of Ken
more visited few days this week w'.h
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis White Of Akron
are visiting with Mr.. Whites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred White.
Henry Cowan and family Of Bcll7iT"
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
-. T. Cowan.
Paul Glass of Lorain is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Mary RiGlcy.
Mrs. r. J. Kirk and sons. Richard and
Rodney. and Mrs. Kate Cowcn arc visit
ing with Mrs. Eugene Milburn at For
trcss Monroe. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
Sand HILL

Tho hour of Sunday school and preach
ing services at tho VI. T.. church have
been changed from morning to hftcr-
noon. The Sunday school service To b."
at l.. NJ. preaching AT Z j. NJ. and
prayer meeting at $50 +. NJ. TIL" teach
ers Of tho Sunday school ar" request cd
10 meet with tho officers NJ ! o'clock
for n discussion Of the month Of June
lessons and for tn" Improvement in sun
day school methods.
Special memorial services were held ~
the NJ. =. church and tho decoration of
the graves Of tho veterans of lSl". 1860,
nm imrrcssiv" sight. We cNt"nd To IN"
Elm Grove Daughters Of Veterans our
thanks for their abb" ASSISTANCE in mat
ing tho day enjoyable and for all scrvi-
COS they extended to us.
Mr.. John r Norman received n tclr-
gram on Thursday from his son. Ser
Ecant r. Sy'vis Norman of the 3l4th
regiment. S0th division, Of his safe ar
rival in por.
The activity committee OF the NJ. T..
church will give a picnic on IN" SAND
Hill General store lawn on juno Tth.
All are cordially invited 10 hn present.
Mr.. CLYDE Eariiwin" was surprised on
his twcnty-fffih birthday. May oath. by
n host Of friends in IN" evening giving
a party in honor Of the event. most
enjoyable evening was spent in music
and games.
this vicinity have been husily engaged in
sheep shearinE Quite large number
Of sheen arc raised in this district and
some remarkable heavy fieeCcs have been
secured.
Miss Blanche Luke has returned home
Ia spend her vacation accompanied by
hcr cousin. Miss Elda Null. Of Elm
Grove.
Tho children Of Mr. Will Jones and
W. II. Turner arc slightly i'll with an at
tack Of chicken poX.
Mr. Thos Earliwinc was weekend
visitor with friends in Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milligan, OF Gold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

next year Latham boosted the record
TO 32Sl feet, but Paulhan followed next
year with 4.l63 feet. Thus it seesawed'
for that very year Latham at Rheims
beat Paulhan's figures by 3IS feet.
The year 1910 was a particularly sig
nificant one for those who dream'-ioF
il took a brave man to talk of lt-the
transatlantic flight by airplanc. IN
this year Glenn curtlss Succ'SSlu'!
demonstrated at Hammondsport lh"'
water could be used as Il landing place.
From this beginning in nine years mas
developed the Navy Curtiss-Nt-
monsters, at home alike on ocean and IN
tho air, II was also in 1910 that NC
Curdv first received and sent wireless
messages from an airplane while hyinB
over ShecpShcad bay. Then, 100 ina
vcz crossed the Alps, Leblanc maze
mile in tfty-thrce seconds. Laou'eau
flew 362 miles at Buc and LegagneauH
rose TO 1911 feet.
Plight Across Continent.
The first transcOntinental night was
maIc IN 1912 when r. {. Fowler he"
from Jacksonville. Fla, TO san ran
cisco, 2.932 miles in l5l days many
other fairly lengthy flights. indicating
the coming of Setter engines. then began
10 attract att,.ltiOn. In Russia Lieut.
Andreadi flew from Sehastopol to ODESSA
and then TO Petrograd, 1860 miles IN
twenty-sCycn days. Jules NedrlneS
leaped into fame by winning the H"ruon
Bennett prize by flying lO5 miles an
hour in a DepcrduSsin machine ana the
following year. 1913, Provost won tue
prize with a speed of l27 miles an nout'
One Of the last records made hctorc 'he
European war was a nonstop n'ghi Vi
1900 miles from BuC to Stockholm III
Farman plane in thirteen hours ana
twenty minutes made by Capt. Hugo
Sunstedt, who was until r"Cch'E
transatlantic contender.
The development Of hydroalrplancs
was somewhat slower than that or the
land machine. but in 1914 despite us
recent discovery, Lieut.. Towers or inc
United States navy held the world 8
record. as we'll as the American nonstop
flight air record by a flight at Annapolis
OF the respectable distance OF 3S2 miles
in six hours and ten minutes. IurlnS
the first years of war the European ma
tions were far too busy lighting 10 per-
nit their fiers to try for records al
though many a record was made ana
never officially recognized in the air
a. ove the western front. In America IN
1916 ictor Carlstrom. accompanied ny
Cant. r. L. Taylor. few from Newport
News TO Shcepshead bay. distance or
4l6 miles, at the rate of 100 miles an
hour.
Thus the winner Of tho race across
the Atlantic-for tho many entries has
made it a race rather than long dis
lance fight-cannot claim complete
victory for his own country. for II was
| America that first saw mechanical night
and Franco that developed II. Every
other big nation on earth can take COM
| fort in the fact that II contributed IN
| ycntions and improvements in aerial
construction and navigation when maue
| the great achievement possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

en-. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
GriCc paRnc. -.
Nj. viii Winters is indsposcd nj his
home
Miss Alice Davis. Of Elm Grove, spent
several days his week with friends hero;
Mr.. f. ". Luke. Misses Agnes ana
Anna and Mis- Nill Luke spent Monday
shopping in tn" city.
Mr. &. W. Jones WAS serving on the
grand jury this week at IN" county seat,
MuundSriiIc.
Mr., \ l.. Dagnr and Mr.. Bricc DaEnc
wrr" delivering balcd hay in the city on
Tuesday.
AR. ". II. Turner spent Memorial Day
with Mr.. ELLSWORTH Turner OF TayIors-
town. Ig
MIR. Royce Earliwir" and Will Higgs
spent the Weekend with his parents
here"
pr Lewis Conrad. of Elm Grove, spent
part OF this week with his family here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

possible the flight across the ocean. One
great contributing factor was the war.
for without the spur which that has
been in the building of fighting. bomb
ing and observation craft-while in CIV
ilian life are called speed. weight carry
ing and high reliability machines-ihc
world would not have developed IN so
short a time airplanes Of the modern
type.
Minister Churohtlrs Prediction.
In the spring OF 1914 winston Chur-
chill, then First Lord Il the Admiralty
and an aviation enthusiast. had this 10
saw 10 the Royal Aero club:
we arc talking today or fiylns
across the Atlantic in more hopeful
tone than the people Of four years age
talked OF flying across the Channel. l
am bound to. say that I think that an
attempt to ny across the Atlantic IN
present circumstances is premature. An
undue element Of risk appears to be al
tached 10 any such enterprise nut 'he
progress In the science of aviation mas
been enormous and 1t cannot pc doubt
ed that in the near future We may see
heavy airplanes and great airships max
ing voyages as matter or common eA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

NEW YORK Nay ao.-A flight across
the Atlantie Ocean has been the dream
OF flying men Of all nations since that
epoch making occasion on December IL.
1903, when the Wright Brothers rlimsy
niplane glider with sputtering 10 horse
power motor whiriing and OrVilie
Wright crouching on the lower wing.
fle,S 100 feet In twelve seconds over the
dunes Of XIII Devil n. C. attaining an
altitude Of ten feet.
In the four hundred and three years
preceding that date man had made spas
modic attempts 20 conquer tho air IN
heavier than air machines, all OF which
resulted in failure In the fifteen years
following that event he learned to as
cend $4,000 feet and wing across the At
lantic ocean. It was In 1900 that one
Jean Baptiste Dante made flights with
= Rlider near Lake Trasimene and IN the
city Of Perugia, the first known heaV-
ief than air experimenter II we except
iegenadry Iearus and his wax faameo
wtngA
Every new record established In
speed, duration and distance since the
Wrixht's Tight contributed to the de-
veJopment OF aeronauticS which made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
GETTING MORE PAY

LONDON. May 3O-The growing in
tcrrst in the teaching Of modern Ian
ruages is being shown by the higher
salaries which British universities are
now advertising in respect to their va
cant or newly established chairs.
Instead of $1,000 per annum. as for
mcrly, $4,000 is being offered both at
oxford and 81 Birmingham. This Is a
remarkable sign Of the times. for until
now the modern language professors, ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

cept at Liverpool and Manchester. had
been remunerated on a far lower scale
than their colleagues in other arts sub
Another Phase in the interest Of mod
ern languages Is shown by the increas-
ing number Of young women who are
taking up conversational French ~ o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

subject for examination for the entrance
qualification to the postoffice and other
clerkships.
Some Of these are such eothoD3aSts
that they do not hesitate 20 DeNoent
themselves for examination a8e1 zig
weeks practices. They are not 10 peoo4
to obtain ave ps4 cent Of the -. -, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

Not only in distance but in altitude
records began 10 pill" up higher and
higher as pilots. hamprred by heavy.
vibrating cnknes and fimsily buiIt
planes. strovr grimly among themselves
for the title of the eagle. Palhan
reached go feet toward the end Of 1909;
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Island Savage
Knou)s Hou) to
Handle H.C.L.

There is one place in the world
where cold storage is unknown.
This is borne out by one OF the
specimens in the museum of the
Smithsonian Institution shown to a
Herald reporter yesterday by DR..
Walter Hough, procurator of the
chronological department It was in
the shape of a small package of
food taken on long sea journeys by
natives of the islands in the Pacific
Ocean.
The natives Of the Caroline Islands
have solved the high cost of living
problem long ago. These savages
carry their lunches with them when
they set out in their bark canoes for
a 1.5OO-mile voyage on the Pacific,
These longhaired wiseacres go
their civilized brothers one better.
They dry the fruit of a breadfruit
tree. wrap it in a broad leaf and tie
it with hemp. AS a result they have
the most portable and well-preserv-
ed foOdstuffs that can be compressed
into a ten-pound package nine
inches long and three inches in
diameter.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
WILSON TO TELL
SENATOR'S ABOUT
TREATY TUESDAY

sCDNTTNTED FROM FACE ONE
soon after the peace treaty was laid
brforr the Senate. TO the elect kat
II he committee. at any time. de-
sired To discuss the treaty with the
President. the latter would be glad
to receivr the members any time on
tw snty-tour hours notice.
With this in mind. the COMMITTEES
ir Quoted Mr.. Lodge to seek an ap-
pr-atmsnt with tho President at his
-0nE-nlsnre both as to time and
place.
s-ouvpr.., this the Ietrer makes note
Of O. r ,-euca 0f one or two Senators
frDra rGr city and asks. for this vea-
ron, that the appointment be made
frr as.r-r CIv -u..,euouL - Monday
> n T-a.'siH~~ g. tN. rv0Iaurf.Cn 0f
the Sdeslre Of the r"mmittea that its
Sr~Gou with The President be a correct
We Sion Of tire lEuOJS phrase. open
rrE srun.. nD-r'v arrived at In sub
Eta1Iiati0u of This dc-irr MIR. Lodge
To,al> ont THAT the c0u1mittee has con-
s:d4TEd the rreaf- lD open session. and
f0r this reason feels that any ufOrma-
riorf coming into its possession from
IN, PresIa"u. should not ho withheld
frOm the public
Not 'atrI than yc-terday morning
the Pres dent. on the assumption that
thortrN7tv would be reported out or
the committee wiJhtn a week or ten
DAYS had felt that il would he pos
sinle for linn 70 begin hi country
vide trip or behalf Of the treaty and
the league covenant. He had intcndc+
q D. In san Francisco September
%. 2 But now that She committee.
in addition - tho conference with tn"
chez Executive Tuesday. wishes -
question other member and aides OF
tho American Peace Commission. it
aII not hn possible TO start for two
Or three weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
MERGER OF TROLLEY
COMPANIES IS URGED

The public utilities committee of
the Chamber OF Commerce. John T
Lloyd, chairman. last night in a
resolution recommended the merg-
ing OF the Capital Traction Company
end the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company into a corporation
capitalized at s24.o0o,0 900, foIlowia,,
the recent action OF the chambe. :
board of directors placing the mat
ter in the hands OF the committee
for consideration.
Last nights resolution recon-
mended:.
The exchange OF the stock of the
present companies for the stock in a
new company to be incorporated
with a capitalization of about S2I.
OOO, 900, to be on the basis of Sll250
for Capital Traction. $50 for the pre-
ferred and $50 for the common stock
OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
That the definite and final value
or exchange of the stock in the ex-
istlnS companies for stock in the
new or consolidated company, the
disposition of the bonded and other
Indebtedness and the working uIt
OF necessary details be determined
by commission to be appointed by
the Public Utilities Commission Of
disinterested men for the purpose of
pertecting the consolidation, the
hgures used in this resolution beinl,
simply suggestive"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Speculation and Profteering
Cause High Prices, Coluer Says
Head of Federal Trade Commission Charges
System for Extorton Is Most Complete
In History of Country.

Speculation and one of the most
complete profteering systems ever
perfected in the history Of the coun-
try are among the underlying causes
for the high cost OF living.
Chairman William 4. Colver of the
Federal Trade Commission. made this
statement last night at the Open Fo-
rum of Trinity Church. Third and c
streets northwest.
Before the ice was out Of rivers. he
declared, FISH which would be caught
in the same rivers several months
afteTward were sold by spectators a
number OF times. For each speculA-
tion the ultimate consumer would be
obliged to bear the profit.
Eighty per cent of the packed foods,
such as dried fruits. vegetables and
other cdibles, were sold in January,
before the fruit had matured on the
trees, he said. Speculation brought
an additional and unnecessary burden
on the consumer. ne pointed out.
He also declared that 'superbusi-
ness" had discovered a new method OF
evasion Of the Sherman antitrust law
b. combining competitive industries
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
TEACHERS URGE
SCHOOL CHANGE
Union Presents Plan for Re-
organization of Admin
istrative system.

A plan for the reorganization of
the school system OF Washington
was presented to the ~Sgh School
Teachers Union last night by Miss
Alice Deal, president of the union,
and Miss Genevieve Marsh, chair
man of the reorganization commit
tee.
The plan includes principally the
division of the school system into
ten departments. supervising the
principal studies throughout the
entire school course, from the kim
dergarten to the fourth high school
year. and the classification of teach
ers into four grades, a. B. c and D..
The A. B, c, and D classification
OF teachers is based not only on
their scholastic and pedagogical
ability. but on their success in han
ding children.
Under the system a teacher who
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
SAFETY ASSURED
U, S, IN MEXICO
Carranza Accedes to Ulti-
matum Following Many
Murders.

The Carranza government promised
yesterday. IN a note given out at the
State Department. to use all means at
It's command to capture and punish
nutdersrs Of American citizens. The
promise was also made to reimburse
mine and oil company paymasters
who may be robbed
The Mexican note called attention
b the fact that no more absolute
security could be given the lives Of
Americans than it is possible for any
American community to assure aoSo-
fute safety to its citizens.
The note was called forth by u
shIrp message from the United States
delivered to the Carranza government
on July p through the American
charge G'aTatrs in Mexico city. The
rneszaE- reads. should the lives Of
American citizens continue to remain
unsafe and thess murders continue by
reason of the unsvilIHEneSs or inaoli-
ny Of the Mexican government to af-
Ford adequate protection. my govern
rnent may be forced to adopt a radical
change in its policy with regard to
Mexico"
How two Americans, W nlJIOrd aHu
Lamb, were practically crucified by
Mexican bandits has been brought TO
TIE attention Of the select committee
Of The Senate Investigating Mexican
affairs through Representative Charles
=. Curry. Of California. Representa-
tivs Curry received his Information
IRON Bush Finneli. a business man OF
San Francisco.
According TO NJ. FinnelIs letter &c
Representative. Curry the Americans
were held for a large ransom ano
then suffered fingers and other parts
Of their body To be cut off while they
weae still alive in order that these
pieees Of human flesh might be sent
70 back up the bandits demands for
money
YER little. Mr FfnnelI writes
mas been said about the west cOas'
Of Mexico. whore this incident oc'
Cured. "OccuDation Of ny premises
on this side Of the coast" he declares
''by soldiers and thcfts OF horses
mutes and cattle and even baled sisa
has been very common with no redress
from Mexican officials.
Representative Curry has enlisted
the cooperation OF senator Albert b
Fail. Representative Porter. OF Penn
syIyanla. and Representative Camp
belt of Kansas. in this matter.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
QUESTION OF THRACE
IS NEARING SOLUTION

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE council of 1--WE
today neared a solution of the Thrace
question, which has been delaying
completion of the Bulgarian treaty
AS a means of settling the issue. the
Peace Conference was considering in
ternationalizing the eastern three
fourths of Western Thrace. granting
the other fourth. as well as the whole
of Eastern Thrace. to Greece. This
would give Bulgaria an outlet to the
Aegean Sea, but would cut off Eastern
Thrace from the Grecian mainland. In
other details. the Bulgarian treaty has
been completed.