davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
A]RHGM EXCHANGE IS
TEMPORARY TARIFF WALL
EUROPEAN INDUSTRIES MUST
az SUPPLIED CREDIT TO
STEADY BUSINESS.

Tho foreign exchange situation as 1t
exists today amounts to temporary
tariff wall amounting from over ~ to
40 per cent, against the United
states. How long it may continue de-
nends upon the celebrity with which
arrangements for supplying credit to
european industry is accomplished.
There was slight improvement in
the pound sterling this week, but a
broad scheme OF credit extension is
needed to enable return to normal.
Some credit already has been extend
cd but it's scope is not great enough
to meet the demands Of the situation.
European exports to this country
have not been of sufficient value to
offset the demands for food and raw
materials and the limited amount Of
capital goods.
AT the end of the war Europe need
ed first Of all food and clothing. That
was forthcoming from the United
States in short order. To send it,
however, put new burden upon the
credit resources of the people, and it
started the credit exchanges on their
downward path. Next, Europe need
ed raw materials for the factories and
mills which were in condition to be-
gin operations. These, too were forth
coming, and exchanges sagged again
for as yet Europe was not in produc-
ton, and could not pay in goods the
enormous balances which were being
piled up against her. Finally, and
most Of all, however she needed cap
ital goods--machihe tools, rails, loco
motives, electrical equipment, all that
great group Of products which are ne
cessary for the existence of modern
Industrial nation. These are the very
vitals of industry and until they are
forthcoming Europe can not count in
dustrially in the world market as she
counted before the war. And by the
same token she can not produce the
consumption goods upon which her
export trade depends. Until it is pos
sible for Europe to sell for export,
the shortage of consumption goods in
the whole world will be keen, and
prices for the necessities of life will
be high everywhere.
To date the arrangements made for
the supplying credit to European in
dustry have not been sufficient to
meet the needs of the situation, as
the exchange quotations prove in the
most graphic manner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

utary Of the ST. Joe river, in Sho-
shone county, Idaho. the sum of five
hundred ($500) dollars for each Of the
years 1916, 1917 and 1918, the total
expenditure being one thousand five
(s1500) dollars; and If with
in ninety (90) days after the expira-
ton Of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to pay your proportion
of said expenditure, namely: Charles
Gildersleeve, one-fifth, three hundred
$4,000 dollars; Ike Gildersleeve, one
fifth three hundred $4,000 dollars;
and Lee Gildersleeve one-fifth, three
hundred $4,000 dollars, together with
the cost Of publishing this notice, your
interest in said Gold Bar Placer will
become the property of the under
signed, your co-owner, as provided by
law
FRANK A. HELLER,
Nov20, '19-F12,'20
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
SUM MONS.

No. 1898.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County
Lillian Brown, plaintiff, vs.. Elmer X.
Brown, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
Elmer R. Brown, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court Of the First JUDI
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
the plaintiff alleging statutory resi-
dence in the State of Idaho and mar
rage to the defendant on August IA.
1912, since which time they have been
husband and wife. charges that the
defendant for more than one year I'M
mediately preceding the commence.
ment of this action has wholly failed
and neglected to provide the plaintin
with the common necessaries OF ife
he having the ability so to do.
Plaintiff prays judgment against
the defendant that the bonds OF mat
rimony now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service Of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days il served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment agains,
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 26th day Of
November, A. d. 1919.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
fSeaN Clerk
BY L. L. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk
In. e. WORSTELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o. Address,
wallace. Idaho. D4-JS-6
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
PROFIT SHARING.
Harrisburg, Pa, Telegraph)

Harrisburg, Pa, Telegraph)
George w. Perkins writes an inter-
esting article in the current issue or
Rotarian Magazine, entitled "The
Workers Fair Share" in which he
devotes considerable attention to pro-
fit sharing.
AT first thought profit sharing would
seem to ready soluble to the indus
trial unrest now prevailing, inducing
the worker to produce as much as
possible in the hope Of sharing in the
profits the same as stockholders.
But there are two sides to profit
sharing. as there are to every Other
proposal.
The stockholders of company
share in the profits only when there
are profits to share. There are lear
wears even with prosperous compan'
les when there are not only no earn
ings, but where losses actually arr
shouldered either by necessity or 10
the future good of the concern.
In such cases, what would the worn
err do who depended upon profit shar
ing for a part of his yearly income!
Say he worked hard and really pro
duced much more than he would un
der the present wage system. ga
he had no responsibility for the rail-
ure of the company to earn dlVi
dend, would it be fair to him to tie
him there were no profits in whic
he could share?
And II this situation were to occu
as it is bound to do, wherever prom
sharing is attempted, how is 1t goih
to be adjusted?
Profit sharing is very fine thin
when business is booming, but 1t do'
not look so good from the other al
ole
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
ORIENT TAKES BULK OF
SILVER SHIPMENTS
CHINA, ON SILVER STANDARD,
ABSORBS HUGE AMOUNT
OF WHITE METAL.

The prosperity Of most metal min
ing industries in this country is great
ly dependent on world conditions.
While profitable gold mining is
problem attendant with many handi-
caps, silver mining is, on the other
hand, finding it's position one in which
world trade factors have increased the
value of it's product more rapidly than
the increase in cost of labor and sup
plies.
During the past month silver has
further increased in value and vari-
GUS smaller sales Of the metal have
been at a price above the gold parity
although quantity purchases nave
been noted little below that figure.
During october $12,269,679 in silver
was exported, over 80 per cent OF
which was shipped to China. and $S,-
722,430 in silver was imported, the
bulk of which came from Mexico. UP
to November /, 1919, exports OF SILVER
during the year exceed the imports by
$173,215,217, showing the vast quanti-
ties being shipped out Of the country
in an endeavor to satisfy the demands
Of other nations.
The explanation of the recent rise
in the price of silver Is to be found In
the demand from China. This coun'
try is on silver standard and tre'
mendous favorable balance OF trade
and depleted stocks Of silver haV'
created a demand for silver shipment
from the United States.
The Indian demand for silver ma
diminished and India has instead re
sorted to importations OF gold
strengthen its currency reserve, say
the U. s. bureau Of mines.
Mexico has also found that hoard
ing Of silver coins has taken place
with a consequent shortage OF silve
change. This has led to the govern
ments imposition Of strict Limitation
upon silver expectations, which specl
fy that so per cent of the bullion pro
duced may be purchased by the gov
eminent and not more than 80 pc
cent of production may be exported
Mining in Colorado.
There have been several importar
developments in conditions OF mimi
in Colorado during the last month. TT
closing of the vindicator washing an
flotation mill at Victor In Octope
will cut down the production fro
that district quite heavily. The Cree
son mine, one of the mainstays OF u
Cripple Creek district has ceased pa!
ing dividends, which would indica
that It is not making profits at tn
time. The Golden Cycle mill. Colora'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
BIG MINING DEAL CLOSED.

One of the largest mining deals
which has been made in Mineral
county for several years has just been
closed by the Wisconsin, Montana
company, by which they have dis
posed of their land and mines just
west of Golden to Spokane parties,
headed and represented by John A
Roos, says the Mineral County, Mon
tana Independent The property con-
sists of 800 acres Of land on which Is
some we'll defined mineral leads. One
lead is copper of high quality and the
other is lead and silver with fine ore
vein. The sale price is $4,000 and Is
made under contract of optional lease.
The property has been the home of O..
A Nichols who is president of the
selling company and is well located as
a farm along the Missoula river.
The mines consist of three tunnels
amounting in all to over 1900 feet, one
tunnel, however, is not thoroughly de-
veloped. The copper properties are OF
a high grade and the new company Is
certain Of shipping ore soon. The
mines are short distance from Cob
den station on the Milwaukee with a
down hill or level draw and very easy
to ship ore.
Under the contract work Is to be
commenced by the purchasing com
pany not later than March 1, and a.
least 40 shifts are to be worked eacf
month during the five years lease per
iod.
Mr.. Roos has worked in the tunnel!
of these mines and is well informed
regarding their value.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Joseph A. Kernaghan, plaintiff, VS..
Letitia Kernaghan. defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting 10
Letitia Kernaghan, the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court Of the First judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
the plaintiff alleging statutory resi-
dence in the county of Shoshone, state
of Idaho, and the marriage Of plaintiff
and defendant at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on April Z, 1911, charges that the
defendant during the month OF No
vember, 1914 committed adultery
without his consent and without his
knowledge.
Plaintiff prays that the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved and for all other relief.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service or
this summons if served within said
judicial district, and within forty days
liz served elsewhere; and you are FUR
Their notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal or
said District Court this goth day of
December, A. D. 1919.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
0SeaD Clerk.
BY l.. L. BRAINARD,
II -Eh-6t Deputy Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Gold Mining in Alaska.

Twenty-Five gold lode mines were
operated in Alaska in 1918, accordins
70 the United States geological sur
yev There was also productloh
from seven Observation-Disclosures
mines or small mines that were mol
in regular operation. The value OF the
lode gold output decreased from ~
ss1 543 in 1917 to s3,472,317 in 1915
or,;rg nartly to the disaster at the
Treadwell mine in April, 1917 ana
nartly to curtaiment of operations
esnacially in the Juneau district, De-
cause of shortage OF labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

orleans and Europeans shall stop buy
ing in the east. The situation as
whole is difficult and complex. The
present favorable action OF the gov
eminent is an indication that the
problem is comprehended in the quar-
tiers from which action must come,
and is therefore to be commended
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles Gildersleeve, Ike Glider
sleeve and Lee Gildersleeve, their
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and the acts amen
datory thereof and supplemental
thereto, requiring annual labor on MI
ming claims, I, your cO-owner, have
expended in labor and improvements
on Gold Bar Placer. consisting OF 100
acres or Ave placer mining claims,
situated on Neversweat creek, trib-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
BARGAIN COLUMN

FOR SALEZSELF FEEDING BASE
burner, kitchen range, Perfect oil heat.
er. VIII deliver. Have installed furnace.
S. c. Lawson. Milwaukee Road IL mile
south of Geneva Road. Tel. 5e13F23. "
FOR SALE-CHoPPED DOWN TREES.
Inquire at Robinson Farm, one and one-
half miles north Of Truesdel on Kilbourn
Road, John Woller, across from Stephen
son farm Phone go Bristol. IVA
FOR sALE-146 ACRES IN KENosHA
County, one and one-half miles from
Union Grove or Kansasyille, all black
loan, well drained good buildings, fur
mace heat. water in house and barn. Easy
terms, write or phone. Elmer Swantz.
Union Grove, Wis. W4 & a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
TOM WISE IN ''CAPPY KICKS, AT
THE RHODE ON TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 8.

"Laugh and grow fat is the slogan
in Chicago, where Tom Wise in "Cap-
Ply Kicks" has prospered for the past
five months at the Cort Theatre. Tom
is brim full Of humor and consequently
is fat; he is happy in the part Of the
"jolly old sea dog for it fits him
Ske glove and gives him unlimited
scope to display his great ability as a
character comedian. There are more
laughable situations in Cappy Kicks ;
than one usually finds in dozen comic
plays. Oliver Moroseo is the producer
Of ''Cappy Kicks, z itewas dramatized
by Edward e. Rose from Peter b.
Kyne's famous stories of the same
name, which furnished material for
much thought to readers Of the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Tom Wise in "Cappy Kicks comes
to the Rhode on Tuesday night, Febru-
ary 3rd adv DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
SOUTH BRISTOL.
week..

Harold Ellis has resigned his posi-
tion as manager of the Charles Waldo
farm. He is now getting rich
quick' working at the Jefferson ice
house at Silverlake.
John DeLany, Jr., acted as clerk at
Fred Anderson s sale.
Honorable Carlos Hollenbeck is still
working for the government as census
enumerator
Miss Helen and Edna Drom, teachers
in the Hazel Dell and Pikeville schools,
are. being entertained with the 81 flu
at their home at Silverlake.
Miss Verna Cox of Kansasville, is
substituting at the Hazels Dell school
in Miss Drom's absence.
Eva Waldo spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Pierce, who has been i'll for the
last two weeks, is now improving rapid
ly under the care of Mrs. Clifford, a
trained nurse from Kenosha.
Mike Iratrick went to Russell on
Saturday.
Honorable Raymond Powell is now
enjoying short trips to South Kenosha
every cold morning acting as census
enumeration.
Harvey Bohm spend Tuesday in
Kenosha.
The box social which was to be held
at Maple Ridge school, District No. 8,
on Saturday, January oath, was post
poned Until Tuesday, January 27th.
Marylen Young, who is working for
Freeman Higgins, spent Sunday at
home.
On account Of railroad conditions
Charlie Bellon postponed his weekend
visit to Chicago until later in the
season.
Miss Georgia Young is now working
at the Nash Motors company.
A leap year box social will be held
at the Bristol District No. s, Maple
Ridge school on February IA, 1920
starting at $3.50 p. M. Gents will bring
boxes, ladies will bring the pocket
book, as they will have to do the bid
ing. Dancing after social. Boxes will
be auctioned by Miss Sally Talkmore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
SOMERS.

SOMERS.
On Saturday afternoon Of this week,
January 3Ist, the annual meeting of
the lakewood Cemetery Association will
be held at the home Of the treasurer,
Mrs. James i. Spencer.
Henry Lytle & Sons received car
load of range coal last week.
Edward M. Longmore spent Satur-
day in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Leet and
children visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Leet, Of Milwaukee, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cent? received news Of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Eppers, on Sunday evening.
Our basketball boys went to Racine
last Wednesday evening and played
the Eagles at the Stephen Bull School.
The score was 81 to 18, in favor of our
boys.
Saturday evening Waukegan team
came to Somers and played our boys.
The score was 38 to 4, in favor Of the
Somers aggregation.
Somers teams are scheduled to play
at Union Grove on Saturday evening,
January 31st, and the Raymond Center
teams come to Somers on Friday even
ing, February 9th.
Miss Adeline Writ spent Saturday
in Racine.
Among those from Somers who at
tended the automobile show held in
Milwaukee last week were Marvin A.
Hughes, William Bailey, Leroy Bailey
and George P. Leet.
w. Z. Balm of Racine spent Saturday
in somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorey and chill
dren and Miss Lena Hebert spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Han
sche at Berryville.
There was q good attendance at the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society at
the home Of Mrs. James E. Spencer on
Thursday afternoon The missionary
meeting is announced for Thursday af-
ternoon, February 18th, at the home of
Mrs. B. T. Yule.
John Writ filled his ice house last
week The ice was hauled from
Haigh s pond.
John Lynch transacted business in
Racine on Saturday.
Theodore Tabbert has purchased the
Monteen property in the village and
expects to take possession April LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dau of Free
port, Ill, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wendlandt.
Miss Mamie Lytle spent Monday in
Racine.
John Kinkhammer spent Monday af-
ternoon in Kenosha with his wife, who
recently underwent an operation at st.
Catherine s Hospital.
James A. Jensen asG Chris A. Jensen
spent Tuesday in Racine.
Adam Lytle spent Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tabbert spent
Tuesday in Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
JAMES ROSE PROPERTY
SOLD TO C. II. COLLINS.

Ono Of Finest Residence Properties in
Kenoeha Changes Hands Rose Will
Go to Los Angeles TO Live.
The most prominent real estate
transaction which has been reported
recently is Che purchase Of the jones
Rose residence, corner of Pomeroy and
West streets, by Charles a. Collins.
The deal was negotiated through the
real state firm Of A. F. stahl & Co.
The Rose residence is said by many to
be the finest residence in Eenosha. It
is beautiful brick structure and is
elegantly finished on the inside. The
consideration was $4,000. James Rose
and family, who formerly owned the
property, will move to Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home. Charles H. Collins, the pur-
chaser, is travelling salesman and
proprietor of the Burke and Blue MIL
theatres and now occupies apartments
at 721 Prairie avenue They wM take
possession Of their new horne April 1st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
VOLIVA TO GIVE
"DEVIL HIS DUE
Interesting Revelations Sunday
Regarding ''OId Nick. !"

There's an old saying stGive the
devil his due and Overseer Voliva is
going to give him his due next Sunday
afternoon. He stated yesterday that
he is going to speak for two hours on
the devil. One reason given by the
Overseer for this now almost unknown
subject is because he considers the
devil has been sadly sighted and neg
lected of late. Modern religious tao
ties had taught the people to believe
that no devil existed, or that if he did
it was best to pay no attention to
him, but Voliva considers that the devil
not only exists but that it is just as
well to be familiar with his tactics SO
as to know how to stave him off There
was move, he said to try and get the
newspapers not to say anything about
the influenza epidemic That was just
what the devil wanted, not to take
any notice of his foul work but to let
him go on with unmolested. For his
text next Sunday he viii take Resist
the Devil and He Will Flee from You. y
James At.
Overseer Voliva stated that he has
some truths about the devil that will
surprise his audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
so1fERs TAxPAYERs NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the Town of Somers for the
year 1919 at
Merchants 6 Savings Bank, Kenoshas
Wis, January II, 1920.
Citizens Bank Of Kenosha, Wis,
January 16, 1920.
First National Bank, Kenosha, Wis,
January 10, 1920.
Merchants & Savings Bank, Kenoshas
Wis, January %, 1920.
First National Bank, Kenosha, Wis.S
January %, 1920.
Citizens Bank of Kenosha, Wis,
January 30, 1920.
All-o'ther days at my home, R. +. D.
No. 4, Eenosha, Wisconsin
Chas. Dorey,
advw41 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
WooDWoRTH

A few Of the friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Price surprised
them on last Friday night the occasion
being their Goth wedding anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
were presented with china cake set.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Epson, who have
been having serious colds, are some
what better.
Mrs. John Clausen Of Pleasant Prai-
RTE visited her sister, Mrs Clarence
Ymk, few days last week.
Charlie McKenna is on the sick list.
Mrs. Chas. Hixson, who has been
visiting relatives in Ohio and Michi-
gam for several weeks, has returned
home. She was accompanied by her
mother.
Mrs. Naffziger has been entertain
ing her sister from Mt. Carol, I'll.
Welcome Burdick, an old resident Of
this neighborhood, died suddenly at his
home on last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Benedict, who spent sew
eral weeks at the .Kenosha Hospital,
has returned home.
SALEM
Mrs. H. E. McVicar received a tele-
gram Wednesday announcing the death
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
FISHERMEN GLOOMY
OYER PRESENT OUTLOOK
Ice Interferes With Their Work and
Fear That Thsir Nets May Be
Lost is Expressed by Many.

Z Kenosha fishermen are in despondr
ent mood just now on account Of being
prevented from following their usual
occupation by the ice which reaches
far out into the lake.
The fishermen have not been able to
go out on their regular trips for more
than two weeks and it is feared that
much damage will be sustained by the
loss of their nets when the ice breaks
up SO that they can resume their bust
ness. AS is well known to everybody,
they keep two sets of nets. One they
take with them when they go out on a
trip, and put them down in place Of
the ones they left on the previous trip
which they bring in with them.
In severe and stormy weather like
that which has prevailed In the two
weeks since last they were out the ice
freezes to the buoys from which the
nets are anchored and the wind blows
these away 90 that in many instances
it is impossible to find them. 1t is
feared that many of the nets which
have been out these last two weeks
have been blown away in this manner
and that they will never be found.
While the fishermen are brooding
over the loss Of business and the prob
able loss Of their nets, the skaters are
having great time on the ice which
interferes with the business Of their
neighbors and friends. In the evenings
great crowds of skaters congregate on
the north breakwater where the skating
is fine and enjoy this splendid winter
sport. The ice is frozen out for great
distance and large man can 60 so
far out that he looks like mere speek
to those watching from the shore.