davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
POWDER ADVANCED $3.50
EFFECTIVE ON MARCH |
ACTION A SURPRISE AS REDUc.
TON IN PRICE HAS BEEN
EXPECTED.

Last fall the mining industry was
encouraged in the hope that the
prices of explosives used in mining
had passed the peak and had begun
the descent to a normal level. It
was of course realized that the de-
scent would probably be slow, but it
was nevertheless gratifying to know
that the tendency was downward
This hopeful outlook was due to the
announcement by the wallace Pow
der company of a cut Of so cents per
ton on Dupont and Giant explosives,
effective November II, this announce
ment following similar action by the
manufacturers. This cut was receiv-
ed with much satisfaction by all who
are in any way interested in the min
ing industry, not because it meant a
great deal in itself as applied to the
cost of mining, but because it was
taken to indicate further reductions
which would soon create a direct
benefit in that direction The high
cost Of mining is the most serious
obstacle in the way of a resumption
of mining activity, and it was hoped
that the small reduction in the price
Of powder last November would prove
TO be the entering wedge and that
further reductions in this and all
other excessive costs Of mining would
follow
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
AJAX VEIN LOOKS GOOD
DRIFT CONTINUES EAST
MANAGER EXPLAINS CONDl
TloNS IN RECENT LETTER
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Yesterday afternoon the drift east
on the Ajax had been advanced about
200 feet from the slip that cut out the
ore shoot which had been continuous
for more than 100 feet The vein is
strong and promising and carries
more or less galena, but not in a
continuous shoot Much porphyry has
recently made its appearance in the
vein, which is also regarded as a fay
orabe indication of an ore body. The
drift is now gaining depth rapidly
Work for the present viii be conhn-
ed to this drift to the east, as it is
believed that an important ore body
will be found in the great mountain
that is being penetrated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Julius Nyquist, Justice fees
case st. vs.. English. Carl
son and NOlin 1880
Elizabeth NJ. Hanson. travels
J, iR2E S expenses ..-5,--.--z--- $685.
ary ballots --------------- $50
n primary ballots --------- 800
Primary ballots -----.-.-e $50
Harold Bush, procuring
, Primary ballots ---------- 1.2o
Primary ballots -------- 1.7OI
Primary ballots --------- 100
u. M. Wilson, procuring
Primary ballots ---------- 40
G.. Z. Leisner. procuring .g
Andrew j. Lindstrom. carry
ing Primary election res iii
Clarence Larson, carrying
Primary election returns 1.67
A. O. ,Fladeland. carrying
Primary election returns : 12o
Aug. w. sVeith,1 carrying -
Primary election returns = 800
Ed. S. Olson, carrying Prim- .za&5
airy election returns ------Jfr SSH
Peter Holan, carrying, sPrim- ...T
airy election returns - 1.1Ol
A. c.. Simonson, carrying ID -
Primary election returns 3.7O|
A. S. Rokke, mileage board
o. me Hnge; mileage Hoard 500
Ole Torgerson, mileage 'O
Board meeting - 1870 4.6Ol
Carl T. Olson, mileage Board n.
meeting; ---------------- $50
- Highway Eng. a----------- 1915
Asst. Highway Engineer 24s.7o
r. w. Tollefson, expenses as -..rrs.sr
Asst. Highway Engineer 1890
R. w. Tollefson, Asst. High
=. way Engineer ------------ ~132.3OI
Len Kelly: checking gravel 1880 |
c., H. Thorpe. checking ~
John H. Glad. rodman to ':'O
Highway Eng. ----------- 114OOl
Armand J. Riopelle, dragging ,s |
State Road No. l -------- 1890
G. w. Hanisch. dragging
State Road No. 10 ------ 5000 |
Gust Nakkens dragging State
Robert Tell. dragging State
Road No. ------------- 1000 |
E. L. Dykeman, one road -. T.
Pete Khymer. dragging State
Road No. II --------------- 1875
Axel K: Anderson. dragging
State Road No. 2 ---------- 279O
Frank Nowacki, dragging
State Road No. --------- 44:8O |
500 Railway Co., repairs on
spur in gravel pit ------ 1851 |
Alfred Hvidsten, dragging
State Road No. 6 -------- 1920 |
Carl Johnson, installing Gull .;N
verts on st. Road No. - $500 |
Olaf ,Halvorson, work on
state roads ------------- 9O.85
Sam Mayotte, dragging State 80
Road Observation-Disclosures 5000
Ed. Henderson, dragging
State Road No. IS 800 1125O|
Robertson Lbr. Co., lumber
for bridges ------- 47.76l
Bertram Wright Lbr. Co.,
lumber for bridges 7.OOl
Minneapolis Bridge Co., con- !
crete culverts ---- los. 80
Minneapolis Bridge Co., con-
crete culverts Observation-Disclosures $500
Peter p. Kujava, dragging
State Road No. ----- 864Ol
Warren Sheaf. notice sale Of
, Road bonds ------ 11.0OI
Warren Sheaf, publishing
notice to bridge contrac- .3
tors ---------------- 4.35
Warren Sheaf, publishing no.
:. tice of outsand warrants }1.35
A. o. Fladeland, dragging -..sn-
State Road No. IA -------- 1919
Anderson Bros. hauling and |
installing culverts St. r. J. = G@:-@
h No. 8 -------------------% 1855
John V. Olson, piling for T -
bridge ------------------- 61.50
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co., @al
culvert So 63.6OI
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co., 5 =
blade for grader r------ ri 1900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11

Auditor issue his warrant to said Con-
tractors in the sum OF $1,469.66 in pay
ment Of the balance due said contrac-
tors t.z,z,s-zs2sAs s
the motion and the same being put re-
ceiVed a majority of the votes Of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding. so declared. vi
Commissioner Carl T. Olson offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption &#s6@ flEEE 80
Resolved that we appropriate $4,000
to be divided equally to Towns OF EX-
eel. Agder and East Valley for bridge
across Thief River. s@-s as. 4g.: :.
the motion and the same being put re-
ceived a majority of the votes of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding. so declared:
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved it's adOptiOn: -.&: 81. II
WHEREAS the repair of County
Ditch No. is necessary. Be it resolved
that Irving E. Quist be and he is hereby
appointed as Engineer to make a sur
Board as to the repairs necessary to
be made .,aft
Commissioner o. Enge seconded the
motion and the same being put received
Of the County Board and was duly
carried and was by the Chairman, then
presiding, so declared.
The final estimate Of P. H. Gramer
for installing culverts on Co. Ditch No.
80 was on motion laid over. ...-,.
for Ieveiing roads on CO. Ditch No. 80
was on motion laid over. ,.s
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

only in Bridgeport, but throughout the state and country as one of the most able detectives in the business. and his suspension will be the cause of much wondernent on the part of his many friends.
 The captains rise in the police department has been rapid. He was appointed a detective sergeant on March 15, 1905, and lieutenant on June 1, 1916 and captain on Janu- ary 2S, 1917, He has been chief of the local detective bureau since the retirement of the late Captain Ar nold
 Members of the Police board and Mayor Wilson were silent on the en- tire matter last night In regard To the Redgate suspension, nothing was accomplished at last nights meet ing. The board decided to summon Patrolman Daniel J. Fftzroy for a hearing at the next regular meeting. It is probable that the officer will be reprirnanded for giving a false name when he was arrested in the Burns raids on the night of April IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Cronan with failing to report to him three days after his appointment as acting superintendent, and also claim ed that the detective failed to make reports to him after being ordered to do so. The action of the board was taken without delay, and upon the suggestion of Chairman John H. Stanley, May 10 was set as the date on which Captain Cronan would be arraigned for a hearing.
 The suspended officer was greatly surprised last night when informed of the boards action, and stated that he had nothing to say at this time. Captain Cronan will probably reserve comment until ararigned before the commissioners.
 Captain Cronan has been a mem Der of the Bridgeport Police depart ment since May 3O.> 1902. He was madeoa detective immediately upon his appointment to the force, and ! during IS years of faithful and ef- ficient service has abolished a rec
 ord of which any policeman might be
 proud. Captain Cronan is known no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
One Box oF afRUrT-A-TTvEs" or
 ~FrEix Liver TaszIets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Cplumbia,C O., N- Y.
 II IEsaso tipzaion, Livers Tpegtlo and Indigestion for three yeas ;ssznti ssr;;ed al, kinds of medicine Efsh n6 feasef.
 I'wsssso fad. I. sonids sh&ve 8 dpH, heaTy feeling ai in sthe pit.g Of s,my stomach ;; generally asaoUs three or four.hours.after eneng.
 Isawadyertisedinf fAe @TEey TTuses'' HEn2t-a-tives,, and ssssent to R. W. Seymourss drug, score in& Ctakhano and beughts tWo@5e boxes. Before had finished eneb box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. l can eat anything l desire.
 would advise anyonesin tho same condition as I was, to take Fruit, a-tIves'; it isa God-sendya andFI would not be without 'F'ruit-a -tiyes' in ths house,.
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5o, tria1.size 25c, At deslersor m:FRUIT- ATT VEA Limited. OGDENSBURGa N. 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
 TT o5 4F
POLICE CHARGE
 SINN FEINERS

London, April 5o.---Sinn F'ein sym pathfzers and opponents engaged in a street fight before Wormwood ScruOibs prison tonight and mounted police had to charge on the crowd be- fore it would disperse. Stones and clods of earth were hurled and sev- eraI persons were slightly injured. Dfsorderly scenes occur almost nightly in the neignborhocd of the prison but the participants are drawn from the rougher elements of the vicinity and the trouble is not attributed to feel ing aroused by the hunger strike of men confined in the prison.
 Announcement was made tonight that three more hunger strikers had been released, making a total of 1s taken out of the place since they be gan refusing, food ten days ago.
 Many of the strikers are in bad con- dition and it is expected several will be released soon.
 One feature of tonight's demonStra- ton was the appearance of tin hel- mets worn by a large party of Irish men engaged in keeping order. A choir of ladies sang Irish songs anc Mrs. Despard, sister of Field Marsha, French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland addressed the crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
EAGLES OPENED
 CARNIVAL LAST EVENING AT HALL

Are you bowed down by the weight of woe, fretting over the high cost of sugar, the menace of the bearded Reds or the baff1ing mystery sur rounding the recent raids? If you are you need a tonic. You must cheer up or turn into a "neb,' which is a y-killing speciman of the ge- nius man.
 The tonic is to hand, provided by Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles, and you can begin the pleasant treatment to- night by dropping into their gaily be- decked nest on Madison avenue and de1ving into the numerous fun-pro- Voking entertainments they have pro- vided for their farewell carnival which was formally opened to the public at 8 o'clock last night by May or Wilson land which will continue for the next ten nights. If this fails to put you in good humor your case is hopeless.
 A troup of New York artists assist ed at the opening, having been secur- ed by the entertainment committee tC give nightly concerts of a high order They will entertain in the large room adjoining the main hall; changing their program nightly.
 The concessions have been erected in the main hall, the center of whict has been reserved for the dancers fol whose pleasure some of the best or chessras in the city have been SC cured.
 The following committee acted witt Mayor Wilson at tTae opening cere mony: President, John Dobry, J. M Donnefly. Patrick H. Brady, Thoma. Lovely, William Gordon, Frank Lee David BroIley, James Tanning, Joh1 Haggerty, William Imlah, Jame Lyons, Dr. David H. Monahan ant Daniel J. O'Connor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
HAVE SUSPENDED CAPT. CRONAN
Charges Were Preferred Against Him By Acting Superintendent.

By unanimous vote of the Board of Police commissioners, Captain Ed ward O. Cronan, chief of the detec- tive department was temporarily sus- pended from duty last night, and or dered to appear before the board for trial on May 10. The action came as a great surprise to everyone, and has created as much comment as did the suspension of Chief John H. Redgate
 Captain Cronan's suspension was brought about by the presentation ot formal charges against him by Act ing Superintendent Charles A. Suck
 ley. In a letter to the board. the act ing superintendent charged Captain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
REALTY RECORDS
Quit Claim Deeds

John P. MoseI to Osihip Bruce konski, 30 feet, Austin street
 William R. Atkins to Isfdor Birn- baum, 49 feet, Central Avenue. James L. Harr1es to Margaret Harries, 42 feet, Colorado avenue.
 Park City Lumber company, to Helen Krasky, 30 feet, wordin ave nue.
 Este1le Gerber to Elizabeth stanay. 99 feet, Columbia court George Kaechele to John A. Yeo- mans, 100 feet Main street. Friedrich and Barbara Ronetsch to Harvey Hubbell, incorporated, 40 feet, Lesbia street. Warranty Deeds Elizabeth KoIbaji to Ignatz and Hani Schwartz, 35 feet, Howard ave nue.
 Samuel Freed to Morris F'eIdman 37 feet, Pembroke street. Mary Seamon to Morris Feldman, l A feet, Hancock avenue. l Helen Krasky to John Marton, 30 feet, Wordin avenue. > O1of Christianson to Adolf and Al i bertha Sundstrorn, 40 feet, Seabright avenue. i Liberia Maria Azzarone to Samue 1 Clark, 50 feet, Hawley avenue. l Samuel Clark to Michele Azzarone 50 feet, Hawley avenue. Stephen and Rose Beres to Delis
 Zacchia, 40 feet, Wilrnot avenue. Osihip Brueckonslzi to William and Tek1a Urbanowicz, 30 feet, Aus tin street
 Herman and Caroline L. Getz tc | Mabel M. Wells, 50 feet, Hanover St Abraham Murov and Isodore B
 Bennett to John J. McDonough, 4
 feet, Davenport street Mortgage Deeds William and Tekla Urbanowicz t,
 Osihip Brueckonski, 30 feet, Austil
 streeS $700.
 De11ia Zacchia, to Stephen and Ros
 Beres, 40 feet, Wi1rnot avenue, s1,
 800
 Adolf and A1bertina Sundstrom t
 Henry Kornb1ut, 40 feet, Seabrigh
 avenue, $2,5oo.
 Morris GeIfand to Schnee an
 Schnee, incorporated, 47 feet, Arcl street, $1,0O0. Mabel M. Wells to Hermann an Caroline L. Getz, 50 feet, Hanove street, $2,40o. Ignatz and Hani Schwartz to Dor
 Bernstein, 35 feet, Howard avenue $i,30o Louis and Mary Szkarosy to Alex ander Ludman, realty. Poplar an Dewey street, $1,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
REFUSE BANK CHARTER.

Hartford, May 1-The state bank commissioners yesterday afternoon handed down it's decision on the ap- p1ication of the Washington Bank & Trust company of Bridgeport to do a general banking business in East Bridgeport. The, commission reject ed the application on the ground that there are ample banking facilities in that section of the city. Opposi- tion to the establishment of another bank in East Bridgeport was led by the American Bank & Trust company of that section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

came back with such a, flow of clicks and screams, that I fully expected to see him click his head off, And as a parting gift he deliberately spat in my partners face. At this action l fully expected to see my partner pull his revolver and shoot. Instead he turned to me with a grin on his facs and said Well, he wins''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
AERPILANE PILOT KILLED.

Bogata, Columbia, April S0-Fran- cis Jourdante, an airplane pilot, was killed when his machine fell near Baranquilla today. Passengers on board the machine escaped This is the first airplane accident to occur in Columbia,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

A very charming and unusual model is built upon Spanish lines The foundation dress is silverN blue cloth and the coatee and two swing ing side panels are made of suede embroidered in silver.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
BOYS CLUBS

The True Blues are holding profit
able weekly meetings and nearly all
the members are planning on attend
ing the Annual Older Boys Confer
ehce at Negaunee.
The American Boys, under the lead
ership OF Harold Grosimilee are en-
Enthusiastically carrying out pro-
gram in rope tying, and bible study in
a manner that well might put many a
group to shame.
The Lone Scouts, fine group Of
boys. have lately appeared on the
scene but the leader and program are
not known at this writing.
The Alpha Boys are live bunch
and promise to make the Father and
Son Banquet which comes next month
the best ever
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

The progress that Is being made at
the Judson mine Is very encouraging
and II now looks as II the property
will be in the shipping list In real
earnest the coming season, This
means the sand will be cleaned out
much sooner than was thought possi-
BILE when the new operators took -old
OF the property
The work OF preparing for opera
tIons after the sand is out is being
pushed so that as soon as they are
rid OF the sand menace the work OF
taking out the ore can be started In
earnest,
When the surface caved some very
fine ore contained in pillars was bur
led How much there is in these pill
lars Is only a guess to outsiders but
Ii is understood that the amount runs
into quite large figures. The first eff
fort will be TO get the ore out OF these
pillars and to accomplish this a new
plan has been adopted. we are told.
A drift is being run in. the rock part
way around the ore body, the drift be-
ing at a safe distance from the ore
so that when the ore is caved no dang
er 10 the workmen will accrue.
BY extending this drift well around
the ore body the pillars can be at
tackled from both sides and the miners
can work from the center towards the
wall. letting the inside cave as they
pull away the ore.
The water problem has been sue
cessfully solved by placing an electric
pump in the pit so that very little OF
the water that is made in the surface
goes down into the openings. The sur
face is where the water is and II this
water can be cut of near the top 1t
will save lot OF trouble and expense,
New electric equipment is being |
placed in the mine so that when the |
property is ready TO produce again |
everything will be in shape TO operate
Il economically
The work is being supervised by
Capt. G. S. Goodney with Supt. AL
fred Martin. I'm charge OF all the M. A.
xianna operations on the Menomlnee
Nge, having supervision.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17

Mr.. ID. c. Long gave splendid adj
dress last Sunday evening to fine
audience. Mr.. Longs theme was
Faith" and he very ably presented
the need OF the hour as being mot
perhaps a greater faith In God-for
that surely has been strengthened by
the great struggle through which we
have passed. but rather greater faith
In our fellow men and In the scientific
knowledge OF the day. The farmer,
the greatest OF producers must have
his life made more pleasant and agree
able. He must produce more in less
time. The country home, the country
school and the country church must
do for the farmer as much to make his
life efficient as those institutions do
for the city dweller amid city sur
roundings" Special music was fur
nished by the choir and Miss Charlotte
Peterson rendered a sacred solo that
was appreciated by all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
THE GIRL RESERVES

Under the local leadership OF Miss
Ethel Chamberlain and Miss Anna
Martinson. assisted by Miss Monette,
Co. Y. w. G. A. secretary--two excel
lent groups OF girls-including nearly
all girls above ~ years old in the
Porter School, are now carrying out a
fine program. II outlines fine char
acter program. Points OF merit are
given for outside work at home and
at school, and as honors cheyerons,
stripes. etc. are given. A keen inter-
est has been awakened and Alpha is
proud of her girls and OF the leader
ship that is promoting this fine work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the "Dol
Tax" for the year of 1920, has beer
placed in my hands for collection and
is now due and payable at the town
ship treasurer's office at the Carpen'
ter mine.
shall before turning over the mon.
ey collected for dog taxes publish 4
list OF names OF the persons who have
paid their dog tax for the year OF
1920
The following is some excerpts from
the Dog Law OF 1919
! All dogs over four months old must
be licensed before January 10th Male
dogs $500. Female dogs 5000
No dog can run the streets unless &C
cempanied by it's owner, whether the
dog is licensed or not
From sunset TO sunrise the dog must
be CONFINED on the owners premi-
ses unless accompanied by owner or
custodian.
sjnder the old dog law there was
provision for making check as to
whether a dog was licensed or not.
Under the new act, no dog that does
not wear the license tag can live, as
ar effective means is provided to list
a.. unlicensed dogs
Not only is IL the duty OF the sher-
IN and his officers to kill all unlicens-
ed dogs but II is the duty also OF the
Prosecuting Attorney to cause the ar
rest OF owners OF such dogs.
The law compels the sheriff or any
member OF the State Constabulary to
locate and kill all unlicensed dogs
Failure on the part OF officers TO per-
form their duty in this respect renders
them liable TO the penalty provided
for in the act
The sheriff must also kill or cause
10 be killed any doy whether Licensed
or not running the streets unaccom-
panied by its owner or custodian
ANY person may kill, without incur
ring any liability any dog seen worry
ing live stock or attacking persons
ANY dog that enters any field or en-
closure outside OF an Incorporated city
unaccompanied by its owner may be
killed by the owner OF the Held, his (
servant or agent
Trpon complaint made TO any justice !
NJ tbe neace of damage done by dog |
IA live stock or poultry, the justice |
shall issue a summons commanding
tho owner to appear and show cause |
whv dog shall not be killed Upon the /
facts being proven an order TO the |
sheriff shall issue commanding MN |
TO kill such dog and II damages are al
"a proven the owner shall pay them.
Penalties OF 500 fine or not more
than three months in Jail or both |
sucl, fine and imprisonment, Is provid-
Cd for all persons violating any OF the
OF the law.
GEORGE r. WAITE,
Township Treasurer.
i-iO-2w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
Declamatory Contest at Porter

Under the direction OF Miss Ethel
NJ Chamberlain series OF prelimin-
airy declamatory contests is being ar
ranged in all grades above the 4th
grade. Other teachers are helping In
the drilling and pupils are enthusiasts
tically electing to do this work which
means so much TO them After the
preliminary grade contests come the
school contest. the township contest
and the irAer-township contest, which
this year is to be held at Alpha.
This year Porter School will have
representation in the High School De-
clamatory League OF this district and
though small school, is making every
effort to win. The first preliminary
contest will be held February 18th.
The program will appear in next
weeks issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-17
MORE POLITICS

Giles ar IN township political cir
the vilAto be greater than that in
Is going \idging from the talk that
About the\ these days
rumor that Afttem real new is the
Dunn mine local Davis, Jr, Of the
date for the omceWill be candi-
urer Qwnship treas
The rumors run thiA
opposition in other ofn& fast as to
nouncements have mant no an
seems 10 be case OF testiked It
a candidate can't be counteN and
INTO the fray until he makes aWlly
announcement OF his intentions Val