davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Alma Ray Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in First State Bank
building. Kellogg, on July >, at 1880
p nc b. Forbes. secretary.
Eldorado Mining & Smelling Co..
Annual meeting to be held at 615h
Cedar street, Wallace, on Wednesday,
July II, at 500 p. nc. w Dougher-
ty. secretary.
Enterprise Mining Co.-Annual
meeting to be held at the Light house.
Kellogg June q, at 700 p. NV. A
TusOn, secretary.
Gold Flotation Development Co..
Annual meeting to be held at resi-
dence of Harold Williams, Mullan, on
Monday, June p, at 500 p .m-Har-
old Williams, assistant secretary.
Golden Eagle Mining G. Milling Co.
Special meeting to be held at Office
of city clerk, Mullan on June b. at
700 p. IN. for the purpose of securing
an accounting from the president for
sales of stock and other business that
may legally be considered.-J. L.
Martin secretary.
Leslie Copper Mining co.-Special
meeting to be held at the Office of the
Rossi Insurance & Investment Co,
Wallace, on Thursday, July s, at 200
p m. for the purpose of authorizing
sale of assets of company to the Anna
zon-D Dixie Mining Co. Herman j.
Rossi, secretary
North Star Mining G. Dew. Co.-Spe-
cial meeting to be held at 6151a Cedar
street Wallace, on Tuesday July 10,
at 500 p. m. for the purpose of filling
vacancies on the board of directors
G. w. Dougherty, secretary.
sabina Mining & Milling Co.-Spe-
cial meeting to be held in the court
house, Wallace, on June 30, at 700
p. m, to consider the purchase or sale
Of mining property the consolidation
Of the company with other existing
the dissolution of the COM
pany and any other business that
might be legally considered at a regu-
lar meeting of the stockholders.-E.
G. Allen, secretary.
Solid Mining co.-Special meeting
10 be held in Wallace on Thursday,
June II, at 200 p. m, to vote on pro-
,osal to change name of company to
Midnight Mining company.-Burt
Grown Barker, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Alpena Copper Mining co.-Levied
May -, 1 MILL payable July to A.
II. Featherstone. treasurer. Wallace.
Delinquent sale July 81.
Cedar Creek Mining & Dew. Co.
Levied June 2, 3 mills payable July Z
to VIM. Becker, secretary Wallace.
Delinquent sale August Z.
Occur d'Alene Anthony Mining Co.
Levied May 2S, mills, payable June
30 to c. NJ Powell, secretary Pine
creek Kellogg Delinquent sale July
II.
Copper King Mining & Smelling Co.
Levied March 2S. 8 mills. payable
April "a to II. w. Ingalls,, secretary
treasurer. Mullan. Delinquent sale
May "a Postponed to June "a.
Eagle Mountain Mining co.-Levied
May 20, 1 mill, payable July 1 to w.
II. Herrick, secretary. Wallace. De-
lnquent sale July &c.
Giant Mining & Development Co.
Levied June l. mills payable July
1 to f. r. Turk, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale August 2.
Golden Sunset Mining Co.-Levied
May II, mills, payable June p to
Theo. II. Thomas, secretary treasurer,
Iron Mountain, Mont Delinquent sale
July %.
Highland Surprise Cons. Mining Co.
Levied June 9, 1 cent, payable July
9 to Geo d. Lamielle secretary treas
urer Kellogg Delinquent sale Aug
ust g.
Hamburg American Mining Co.
Levied April 10, w mills. payable on
May 10 to John A. Rock. secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale June 10.
Kellogg. Delinquent sale June 49,
Postponed to July 10.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co.
Levied March 90 mill, payable April
20 to w. L. Penney. secretary. KEEL
logg. Delinquent sale May 20. POST
pOned to June 81.
Majestic Mining co.-Levied May
2S 2 mills, payable July Is to Their
rett Towles, secretary treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August 10.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co.
Levied February %. mills. payable
/ mill on or before March 20; min
April % and 1 mill May 20, to D. W.
Knudson, secretary, Kellogg. Delin-
Iuent sale June %.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied April Il /
mills, payable May 81 to John F. /
ferguson, treasurer, Wallace. Delin !
luent sale June %. Postponed to !
July 20.
Valentine Mining co-Levied March
4 2 mills, payable April II to Otto
/. OLSEN, secretary treasurer, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale May II. Post
,oned to June II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
LINEUP At SHIPS BAR
CROSSING OCEAN BAR
BOOZE SHIPS GET BULK OF BUS
lNESS-5AR OPENS AT THE
THREE-MlLE LIMIT.

Five big ocean liners sailed from
New York for European ports on the
same day last month Four Of them
We're under foreign flags one of them
flew the Stars and Stripes, writes
VIII A. Page in the New York sun
and Herald.
The four foreign ships were packed
to their utmost capacity. The Amer
lean liner sailed with half of her cab
ms empty These are facts that can
easily be proved
Why was the American ship-a
staunch, safe, ably managed craft
so neglected by Americans crossing
the seas to Britain and to France?
Why were the foreign ships so packed
that the Mauritania had five and six
people to a cabin, for instance, and
first class list more than hlaf a hun
dred larger than she had ever carried
before?
The answer. to make it short and
sweet-"BoOze"
The American ship, under the Am
erican flag carries no bar The for
eign ships serve drinks from till the
break of dawn, and thirsty Americans
making the European trip prefer the
ships that offer an oasis to the tray
eller to distant lands.
What Happened on the Mauritania
The Mauretania on its last eastward
trip-now drawing to a close as I am
writing this letter off SOUTHAMPTON
carried about 500 first class passen-
gers two-thirds of them men, They
were an average assemblage of repre-
sentative, responsible. respectable
Americans of the type you can meet
daily in the Astor. the Knickerbocker
or any of the smart hotels where men
congregate.
These men were not. drunkards, they
were not dissOlute or dissipated; they
looked as though once in a while they
attended church-and most of them /
did attend the Sunday service on /
board ship-but they alison impressed /
one as being vigorous energetic. hus- /
thing and decent. They also looked /
law abiding. In the United States in .
all probability these men observed the .
prohibition laws because they observ-
ed all legal measures; but their per-
sonal attitude toward prohibition may
be well illustrated by what happened
when the Mauritania drew out into
the Hudson river and began her jour
ney down the bay.
After the usual farewells by hand
kerchief waving to distant friends on
the dock these men settled themselves
in the lounge or in their
they strolled along the
deck; they looked frequently at their
they sighed as they passed
the Statue of Liberty and shook their
heads sadly, and then, as the ship
passed through the Narrows and
headed toward the Sandy Hook light
ship. they one and all turned involun-
tarily toward a certain room on the
afterpart of the upper deck.
There behind panelled doors that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

The Real Thing and Plenty Of 1t.
A gin rickey at the Mauretania' S
bar costs 20 cents zone shilling and
siNpence. TO be exact but at the pres
ent rate of exchange it is about %
cents. and even less a few weeks ago
when exchange dropped). a cocktail
Martini Manhattan or BronN-costs
the same amount
The first night at sea of the Maure-
tania was productive of more drink
ing than / have ever seen outside of a
New Years eve celebration at a
Broadway restaurant. Scotch flowed
I freely the cocktail mixers were al
ways busy. and the popping of cham
payne corks i'm the smoke room was
almost like the rafting fire of ma
chine guns. Walters and stewards
ran back and forth hearing trays,
glasses and bottles
The stateroom stewards were busy
also serving exclusive patrons who
wished to drink in the solitude of
their own rooms. Some one played
the piano. another man sang a song,
then an impromptu dance was given
by vaudeville performer and in gem
eral the whole atmosphere reminded
me of a wild night once spent in
saloon in Reno, New, when a score
or more of wild westerners started in
to drink up all the whiskey in town.
But although the scene seemed like
ly to develop rough stuff there was
soon evidence that no matter how
much the Mauretania might pitch and
roll on the heavy seas her passeng-
ers must not do likewise
Another Scotch, steward yelled a
wild freshman. who was more than /
half-seas over. Hurry up with the
booze"
The quiet man in uniform, the cid |
erly. gray haired veteran. stepped up |
to the man who was fast becoming |
hopelessly intoxicated.
Better go to your room now, sir" /
he suggested kindly, with smile. |
Don't you think you've had enough |
tonight, sir?"
his feet and stood there, swaying-
holding on to a chair for support.
What the devil do you mean?"
The quiet man whispered into his
ear. There was no scene, no loud
words The man dropped into the
chair again.
Maybe you're right Watson."' he
agreed. sleepily. but after spending
hree months in a dry country there's
no such thing as enough on the first
night of the voyage"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and st.
Louis prices Of lead are given. the DIFF
ference being due mainly to the differ
ence in freight between the two points.
The quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price odd IS cents per
Zoe pounds to the st. Louis pace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

The accompanying table gives the
quotations OF silver. lead. zinc and
,opper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
generally specified as the basis Of set
lement in ore contracts with the
melters. The quotations published in
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
n small cts, while the figures here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

were tightly locked, was the ships
bar Sealed with the seals OF the
United States customs officials that
door had remains closed during the
entire stay of the Mauritania in the
port oil New York But now, in the
IgroWlng dusk, men strained their eyes
as they looked first at their watches
and then AT the light OF Sandy Hook
as the Mauretania drew abeam
me hoarse voice oil a seaman on
watch came through the darkness
sandy HOOK lightship aoeam, sir, ii
cried TO the second onlcer Passing
sandy Hook bar. sri. buoy TWO points
of the starDOard bow, sir cried the
voice again, moment later.
a great sight OF relief went up from
nearly three hundred parched threats
as the crowd of men surged into the
smoke room and crowded around the
doors and the shutters wherein glist-
ened the metal seals OF the customs
officials.
An alert, gray haired man. veter-
an Of many years, in smart blue uni
form, stepped forward, drew knife
and cut the wires that had been 50
carefully placed there by government
inspectors.
With five or six quick motions of
the knife he severed the wires and
the leaden seals fell to the floor, some
of them to be picked up and preserv- !
d by souvenir hunters. Then the Off
cial in uniform drew a bunch of keys /
and unlocked the door OF the bar |
Several assistants at the same time !
sprang forward, the shutters were re |
moved from half d dozen apertures |
simultaneously and a cry of joy went |
up from the thirsty.
There before their eyes neatly ar
rayed upon selves, were rows and
rows of bottles-real Scotch whiskey,
genuine gin, sweet scented wines
from Syracuse and Damascus spark
ling champagne from the vineyards of
France-all chatting in their bottles,
anxious to be freed and to perform the
service for mankind intended by their
creator.
The gray-haired veteran in uniform
drew out his watch. Then he an
Gentlemen, we have cross
ed the Sandy Hook bar at 7:1S p. m.
We are now beyond the three mile
limit The bar is now declared open
for the service of refreshments. The
inc forms on the left"
Did that line form? All. how quick
y the thirsty realized that the best
service could only be secured through
system. Through the smoke room
md into the lounge that line became
1 double line, for it was decided to
serve drinks through all the apertures
If the bar as fast as possible. Mean
while a service bar in the rear began !
% serve drinks to the passengers in =
he lounge and especially to ladies'
inc and for whom the ships bar
a special service in the i
-eranda cafe. The only man on the d
,oat who didn't take a drink was i
Norris Guest well known teetotaler |;
And then the cries of glad surprise !,
IS thirsty Americans paid their a
heclls and received their change. il
"What-Scotch whiskey only 20 D
ents a drink?' said well known :
Jew Yorker. How can they do it? 1
paid SIS for the last bottle of Scotch C
purchased on Broadway, and then |
had to go into an alley to get it and n
,asn't sure it was the real stuff-oh, a
.llab bless mon with q thirst tbe il
velong voyage that I may make mp y
or lost time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

Western Union Mining co.-Levied
June 2, 3 mills, payable July 10 to Ben
L. Collins, secretary, Wl524 Boone
avenue Spokane. Wash. Delinquent
sale August 16.
Wallace Mining, Milling & Realty
co.-Levied October 20, 5 mills, pay
able May IS to w. H. Sanders, box
2O2 Wallace. Delinquent sale July Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

AN ESTIMATE OF THE PROBABLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY NECES-
SARY FOR ALL PURPOSES TO
BE RAISED IN THE CITY OF
WALLACE, IDAHO, DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY,
1920.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Meetings Delinquent Lists-Donss Of
Companies o Special Interest to All Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17

RECEIPTS OF THE CITY OF WAL
LACE, IDAHO, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

r. IcacI or Nations covenant and ace treaty should
have h, dolci ~, the nit, States originally
t1 INK president Wilson, with reasonable reservations. The
nation is sick miserable politics the Senate IS play
ing but the Senate deaf to the demands OF the
American people and Of the sufferers of Europe
made more hundred speeches favorinS th'eagne
covenant without change when the great danger that
menaced Europe and the entire world advocated compromise
because humanity was pleading peace and restoration normal
conditions The Senacs action in rejecting the treaty. refusing
to ratify it. is international calamity.
The Constitution United States bitterly fought by
some eminent statesmen when it proposed Even Patrick
Henry against it, and it has been amended eighteen times but
no one cou, say has failed to function The League
covenant is not perfect long step the right direction
The League of Nations idea is Henry the Fourth
after long years had such idea The Six Nations
Indians organized long before Government
into existence thirteen colonies organized league of nations
out of which came United States.
League does that foreign power
soldiers and ships of the world in
League contend And the argument
that League would overthrow Monroe Doctrine will not
stand The League expressly sulates that the
the League shall unite only against external aggression
encay the idea of the Monroe Doctrine in the Western
Hemisphere The League of Nations would extend the principle OF
the Monroe Doctrine the whole world and not one soldier could
wap weigh anchor for warfare without author
zaon by Congress and Congressional appropriations President
would right order fighting forces into action with
Congress approval and if he thought he could and tried it.
who would pay their fare and foot the bills?
1t that England would have six votes to in
League Council would have councmanc
action would have be unanimous In the Assembly, England and
her would have six votes but action of the Assembly
pass without approval by the Council 1t be remembered
too that of the little Central American nations would
the Assembly, that they could be much
easily by United Canada Australia
could be by England.
that the international complications
in the and that the League unconng that time Wondn
it be better America there AngoSaxon
the Assembly instead of two!
Another great question
aeroplane dgbe
will not land ships land in the places
entry will be needed and new international laws will have to
No
League of Nations will be the only solution of the problem
The League of Nations toward world peace The
Senates rejection of is towards
horrible than any the world has OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gerard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

building, r. C. NcCroskey hall, which
is now nearly half completed and will
have rs rooms and a large dining
hall. On adjoining property the ex-
cavation has begun on a similar
building which is being financed by
bonds sold to alumni of the college
and citizens Of Pullman. This build
ing has not been named as yet b It
it will accommodate IS girls and the
contract calls for the completion Of
the building by September /, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Olympus Pre-School Society Me-.
The Olympia Pre-School Socio"
met in the Christian Church yeste.
day afternoon for the last time III.
year. School Director Mrs. Waitno"
addressed the meeting on "Ads"D
tages of q kindergarten School,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
New DOrmatOries at State College.

Girls who are DESTROYS Of getting
q college education need not fear a
shortage Of rooming facilities as was
the case at the State College this past
school year. Three large dormatories
will be ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER Is, and will accommodate
more than 285 college women. Be-
sides the old building known as
Stevens hall, there will be a new
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

Before the administrations President republican
politicians fond of saying theirs party things
and that the democrats incompetent you hear
things the light of the performances republican
Never the history of the nation congress
competent than the and
had big accomplishments its credit than the Wilson
sraton.
The republicans began cry for BUSINESS administration
also when they with the unanwrabe has
been the successful business administration
nation Not the days Hamilton himself there such
at the head of the finances of
and Hugh McCuloch called big do
the country deprecated geenack panic 1873
the worst the nation has known Mr. McAdoo only
fully handled the finances of greatest stress
that business has undergone but he also directed
the nation which had broken weight their own
and restored the traffic swollen
traffic congestion du transporting materials
lumber Tor the canonments and did with per cent
increase in while materials increased
more than 100 per cent.
You hear no from republican politicians therefore about
business administration Neither you the threat that
there be panic business
The Roosevelt of 1907 record of the Taft admin
aton are still strong the memories people, when an old
time politician who has caught the modern sentiment
eg 1h olote tale OF woe about how terribly bad would
be If democratic chosen he is met with ua
deron even from republicans campaign ravnu
cries WI" have to be invented by republican before bev
can catch the ear of the public they once had it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Speaking of the irony of fate ~
expert are predicting the oissos
fruit crop in years this summer o.
we can't get any sugar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
GRAZING LAND

Dec. 20, township 10, range w., 3
miles north of Lebam. Hill land
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price SO
per acre; terms 81 per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal an
nual payments at per cent.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER 90.
XacOma Bldg, Tacoma. Washington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

olympia needs diversified industries is gradually on,
hen In addition to lumber and single mills knitting mills can
cf4aeries and 1oundres already here could be
Drought III with little encouragement Several industries arc
better than big one "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

had so
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out Of
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BY the
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youthfJ
devoted
the bet
Got
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arched
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fornla.
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him irn.'
The |
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win hi1
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
A GOOD TIME-SAvER

In putting away the summer under
wear and other such articles, il would
be n very good plan to first mend NIL
the rents and replace missing buttons.
Have them all clean and pressed and
place them in cardboard boxes, in case
you have no trunk or chest Of drawers
to hold them So many women have
TO use empty boxes in the attic, cellar,
or closet shelves 1T is such a nuis-
ance," said 4 neighbor the other day,
pulling out half dozen boxes to get
m article you happen TO want" The
remark made Us think of an item we
recently read in a woman's magazine,
30 we went home and clipped it out
and here is the suggestion It offered
Pack each class of garments into
one box. or If there are several small
children. pack each child's garments
together. Number the end Of the box
and on n small card write down the ar
ticles contained in that box, the color
and any Information you may desire 70
remember without having to drag out
the box at some future time during the
winter. Proceed the same with each
box Of articles packed away, then file
the cards in your writing desk or in q
large envelope. When you are obliged
TO have some article from one Of the
boxes, all you have to do is to refer TO
the card and you will know in which
box to look and just what the contents
are like. This is a great time saver.
The same idea can be carried out in
putting away other things which are
not to be used for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
NEW DISHES YOU MIGHT
TRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

snr,nps In Tomato cups.-Prepars
six medium sized tomatoes. cutting
them In halves and inverfing to drain,
Take one and one-half cupfuls OF
shrimps broken in small bits. Melt
two tnblespoonfuls OF butter IN Q
saucepan and add two slices Of onion
cooked until slightly brown. Remove
the onion and add the tomato pulp.
Cook this until reduced to half the
amount. Add one cupful Of bread
crumbs and when thoroughly mixed,
remove from the FIRE and add one.
fourth Of cnpful Of cream, tho
shrimps and a high seasoning Of salt
and paprIka. Fiji the tomatoes cover
with buttered crumbs and bake quick.
" until Drowned. Serve on lettuce or
rounds OF bread sauted In butter.
Baked WhItsnsh With Oyster Sauce.
Split the f,sh and lay open skin side
down. Season well with salt and pep
per and place In a baking dish on
slices Of salt pork. Bake In a quick
oven. brushing over once or twice with
beaten egg and milk while cooking.
Just before sending to the table cover
with crisp brown crumbs made by fry
ing them In little butter. Serve with
the following:
Oyster saues.--Parboil one cupful Of
oysters, drain the liquor into q cup
and all the cup with cream. Use this
to make the sauce. using two table
spoonfuls each Of -four and butter.
paprika and pour a little over the
Hsh. The remainder send to the table
- . howl
one may have such variety OF
6rooe0 dishes with the foundation pre-