davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Paris. Aug. 81 THE French Press
MENTIONS the probability Of an infer
view IN Switzerland between Prenier
Lloyd George, who passed through
France today on his way 10 Iucerne
and DR. walter Simone. the German
foreign minister who also Is In swift
zerland on holiday
lie Temps says II doesn't know and
doesn't want TO know whether the
British and German ministers intend
10 confer. but suSgests that Germany
may be anxious 60 make an offer to
act as an eastern bulwark against
bolshcvIsm, Le Temps says
III the Polish victory deyelo ca A.
We desire It should Germayu's offer
TO Lloyd George will no longer be-
called for and no one will need To-
worry about the price OF Germany
demands for acting as Europe shield
against bolsheysm.
Le Temps says that a. German
was continually fighting against the
European order as established by the
peace treaty, Il doesn't see how that
nation could be asked TO act as the
defender Of order IN Europe even IN
Poland should be crushed.
Despite the anti English tone OF
majority OF the French press on the
Polish issue, there IL small body OF
opinion which fears that France made
a bad diplomatic move when she sep
arated from England, even though SHE
now has American support in her
stand. The Paris Midi considers that
France made the same mistake IN en- |
couraglng General Wrangel that she
made IN encouraging the Poles TO
capture kiev. capital OF the Ukraine |
This offensive only served to arouse
Russia national unity with disaster.
ous results.
No new note, Is Is said IN official |
circles, has been received from the |
United States promising help for the
Poles. although II is hoped and ex-
pected that active American help ul- |
timately will be Forthcoming. Salts
faction Is expressed at the dispatch OF |
two American cruisers and a torpedo |
boat to the Baltic. presumably 10 |
Danzig, where the activity OF Sir !
Reginald Tower in refusing TO allow
the unloading Of mnition boats
caused much dissatisfaction in French
official circles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
CONFERENCE MAY REFER
To bOLSHEvISM
PRESS or PARIS HINT THAT
TEtT0\S NAY BE MORE
THAN WILLING TO
SERVE A. BARRIER
AG Al<ST TIE
SOVIET REDS
BULLETIN

Washington, Aug, 2i.--oanser o.
the fall Of Warsaw has passed, the
Polish delegation are informed TO-DAY
by It's governments The dispsief
stated the military situation was int-
proving possibly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
NO LEVINE LOOKS roa oorse /

Fearful o. being taken for q bolshe
yik. caused Jacob Boebel Of Marshall.
to have his whiskers cut Off ON his
last trip to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
CAPTURE 1900.

Warsaw, Aug ~ The Poles
have captured $4,000 soviet pris
orers uu 10 Thursday, it was an
nounced here today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
7777'77'777777' - 777'7'7777'
WEATHER

New Orleans, Aug. 21.--Toniaht
and Sunday. probably fair; cooler Ii
southern portion Of Oklahoma tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
SHIP AT SEA IS
REPORTED TO BE AFlRE

New York. Aug. 21.--sThe American
wooden steamer, Mendora, was re-
ported by wireless afire. and making
for Halifax with smoke pouring from
her hull
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Continued on Page -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
CITY WANTS U. S. PIERS
Mayor and Delegation to Seek Ore
aon Avenue Property
Central News Photo


A delegation of citizens, headed by
Mayor Moore, will visit Washington
this week and confer with Colonel F.
d. Hines, Of the United States Quarter
master Corps. concerning the plan to
transfer the government piers at the
foot of Oregon avenue to the custody
Of the city.
The terminal cost S11 900, 900 and
was built during the war as part OF
the army supply base at the foot of
Oregon avenue. In April the government
offered the terminal to 'the city at an
annual rental of $3.50, 900. At that
time Mayor Moore characterized the
offer as IAN attempt at rent profteer-
ing" He notified Secretary of War
Baker that the city refused the offer.
Information is being sought by
Carroll r. Thompson. assistant
director Of the department OF
,docks, wharvcs and ferries, upon the
latest types of machinery of that de-
scription and a written report on the
investigation will be submitted to Mayor
Moore and Director Sproule. Those two
officials, Governor Sproul and David j.
Smyth. city solicitor, left Saturday af-
ternoon on an inspection trip of the
Delaware which included the Oregon
avenue terminal. They will return this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
|G, 0. ?. WOMEN
ASK RATIFICATION
Pennsylvania Organization Ap-
.peaIs Specially to Governor
and States Senators
NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT

The Republican women's committee
Of Pennsylvania today appealed for final
ratification of the equal suffrage amend
ment, which needs the approval Of one
more state to become effective.
The committee addressed its appeal
to all Republican governors and mem
bers Of the United States Senate and
House of Representatives.
Governor Sproul and Senators Pen
rose and Knox were asked particularly
To throw their support and influence to
the cause. The appeal follows:
"we, the Republican women's com :.
mittee of Pennsylvania. speaking for
the majority of all women in the staR
appeal for your support and influence
in obtaining, at the earliest possible
equal suffrage amendment.
I'VE have waited for many years
for the attainment of this end. Most
OF us in Pennsylvania have accepted the
delay without ippatieEce, feeling that
so great a change must of necessity de-
velop slowly.
Woman suffrage. however. can no
longer be regarded as an experiment.
In state after state women have been
enfranchised without interference with
the orderly functions of government.
On the contrary, in those states where
women exercise franchise their partici-
patton in government has led to no
rash and i'll considered legislation, but
has rather exerted' n stnbilizing and con
servative influence, and from the be-
ginning of the war events have tended
more and more to prove that in every
field women have fulfilled many of the
activities of men and by their energy
and enthusiasm given D mighty impulse
| to the power of the nation.
we are not a small group Of veht.
ment militants. We do not endeavor
TO achieve our end through force or in :
timidation. Among us are your mothers,
your sisters and your wives. We rep
resent the women with whom you have
worked, whose CO. operation you have
| valued and whose achievements you
have commended during the last three
years of intense national effort.
| On their behalf we ask to be ad
mitted to the same privileges that men
have enjoyed since the foundation Of
the republic, and we ask those among
you who have not heretofore been In
sympathy with our cause to bring tc
this issue such a measure OF equity as
you would demand were your own DO
litical status hanging in the balance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Mrs. LaIcIta GhrIskey

Mrs. Laicita v. Ghriskey. widow OF
Charles NJ. Ghriskey, founder of the
Ghriskey hardware business, died last
Friday ut her Atlantic City residence,
206 Pacific avenue. Mrs. 'Ghriskey,
who was ninety years old. was in ex-
cellent health until the last fortnight.
Mrs. Ghriskey was the daughter of
Platt and Eliza Crosby, Of New York.
Her father was at one time the law
partner Of Aaron Burr, and with Burr
had his office at No. % Nassau street.
Mrs. Ghriskey was born in Valparaiso,
Chile, where her parents were spending
season to permit Mr.. Crosby to per-
feet certain data he had compiled for
his authoritative works on South
America. He was noted Spanish
scholar.
Mrs. Ghriskey was a member of ths
Protestant Episcopal Church, and fol
many years held a pew in the Church
of the Saviour. Thirty ninth and Chest
nut streets. She is survived by five
sons, one daughter and five grandchil
dren, all of whom reside in Philadel,
| phia. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

wetter clara r. post from Theodore 9.
pcst ,Ss,I AliGs W,,,sSms ansSs ff9%Resnoss ff9%R was
from Edward j. Reynolds. Asnes :. Price
from william Howard Price frank Wnn"1r' ,an "
MCGOWAN from Robert II. Mcgowan
Charles H johnson from L.ls gohmnson. mr,,n
niger, Mary NJ Giss from Georse W.
Gise. ~ . 49, ~,
Eleanor ConnelI from Michael A.. Connell,
Louis .qumbner from RebscSa ounSS,dngiri TlSdsii
Tann,o Gertrude Perrett from John Perrett
Jr.' Bertha Mandel from LYMAN Mandel
John a williams from Helen G. Wiliams
father. William II. cardweil. from william
r. Gardiner; Walter II. QUAY from LIMA ~
Mac QUAY, Augusta Hartley from Peter q
Hartley Anna Bucci from MORO Bueci
Anna E. Lavelie from Thomas o =; Lays.e War,
Iyens F,eu from Harry Fieu, Edna Comp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
TUAN'S DEFEAT A R0UT
Anfu Troops DemoraiIzed In Battle
With ChIh-Li Forces

Pekin, July 21.-(delayed)-(By A.
P.)--Details of battle between troops
supporting General Tuan. the Anfu
leader, and the forces of Chih Ii
province, were contained In telegraphic
advices reaching Pekin today.
The Tuan forces lost 1000 men, ac :
cording to estimates available. while
General WI -Fei Fu's losses were 400.
MANY of General Tuan's casualties
were the result Of mine ex-
plosion into which the troops were led
by simulated retreat, General WI
Pei Fu's forces then opened an entilad- =
ing fire which demoralized the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
|R0WD SEES MAN STABBED
rsument Ends In Cutting and Ar
rest Of Assallant

Joseph Ronpfhk. forty five years
(ld, of Chester, was stabbed by Joseph
koferesso, 1927 Christian street, last
blight following n heated argument al
Fenth and Christian streets. A large
frowd witnessed the fight. . . .--...
Ronpfhk was taken to the Howard
Hospital in serious condition. Nofe-
fesso was arrested by the police of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station
Rnd will have a hearing before Magis-
5rate Coward today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
BEAT COST OF RIBBONS
Children Of Southern Section Make
Them Of Paper


The children in the southern section
of the city have cute little way of
their own to break the back of the high
cost of hair ribbons.
The cost of the ribbons went up to
forty cents last week. The girls were
determined to have their hair deco :
rated. despite the ever rising cost Of
the ribbons. and soon paper ribbons
were being worn by every one.
The children buy some beautifully
colored paper which measures fifteen
inches by six. The center Of the strip
Is tigbtened by rubber band and all
the appearances of wide ribbon ar,
given, the inexpensive paper. The chill
dren say the paper ribbons can be worn
several times and the effect is good.
y The practice is rapidly spreading
with the children and tiny tots of other
neighborhoods. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Frank Buckhout

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. g. Frank
Buckhout. thirty seven years old. ad-
vertising manager of the Arizona Daily
Star. of Tucson, died at his home here.
Mr.. Buckhout was at one time business
manager of the New York Evening Mail
and was also connected with the New
York Sun and New York Commercial.
He came West for his health about
three wears ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Deaths of a Day
Or. Benlah L. Lewis

Dover, Del, Aug. 2.-Dr. Bepiah
l.. Lewis, seventy two years old, one Of
the best known physicians in lower
Delaware, formerly member and speaker
of the State Senate, also former state
auditor, died at his home in Harrington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Mrs. Nellie Duffy

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 2.--Mrs.
Nellie Duffy died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. She was born in
North Adams, Mass, seventy six years
ago of old Colonial ancestry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

22H"x9 Standard Grade. .$le.7s
22H"xl2' Standard Grade. 24.S0
22H"xl5 Standard Grade. 3l.0o
27"xY Standard Grade .,.. 2l.75
27"xl2' Standard Grade -. 26.50
27"xl5' Standard Grade -. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
I The final decrecs announced today
follow:

follow:
Caroline E. .crolius from Curtis c. cro-
Illus. Sarah Robinson from Georee ROBIN
man Kerstem, Alphonse, ID. Lecsrpentter
from Anna u. LeCarpcntier. Ruth II. Pat.
from Louis Levin. Esther Bogdansky from
Samuel Boe,1snsky, Jakebv yeskine from
Florence 8. wike. Anpa shsblen from Ben
jamin shsbien, Florence Anderson from
James Anderson, Walter A. Cranch from
cara G. Crench, Lillian Eastwood Beiinger
from Rollo Vernon Belinser,. Anna Hol-
iinesworth from Charles Hollingsworth.
Griffth Matthias from Emma II. o. Mat
thiss. Edwin f., Barry from Janet ID. II.
Barry, Marion q. kmley, minor by her
mother. Mabel Smiley. from Theodore j.
Miiey.
! Faith Kronenwetter from Frank Kronen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
e3 DIVORCES GRANTED

Wohen Are CompIaInants IN Ma
JorIty OF Cases Heard Here
/. Another long list Of divorce decrees
was handed down today by, Common
Pleas Court No. 5. In the majority OF
the sixty three cases the divorces were
obtained by wives.
In one case. that of Ada HOFFMAN
Miller from Charles Allen Miller. th,
usual proclamation was made, but tn,
signing of the decree was delayed pend
ing the, adjustment Of a technicality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The Municipal Band will give a
conceSt tonight at Grays avenue be-
|streets. The Fairmount Park Band
will play at Georges Hill at s o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Ham r. kialin, clara sdhwA<ts ffo1a ~
Vel schwsrtz. THOMAS ~ g XsynI<<
suinbs s,i'I ! a, p2~scn, Esksi & Il lII|>f DON AZ
ham y Miller. Harry p. Hcnaersen {l<S1
Hannah Henderson. James. A.. Brewer {r1|I
Mabel L. Brewer I.ixzie Hnrk from 83<x
Burk, samuel, a. Martin from HoeS1e y
Heed Jr., Marion sindier frofn nef31e
' Sindler. y .ft3' " It I,|1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

inhabitants. Mr.. Ronald StOrrs, acting
Civil Secretary and Mr.. Postelwaite.
Governor of .Jaffa, among others. Sir
Herbert said he was glad thar the
guard of honor was composed of chill
.drcn of Palestine The iniertwini ~
of the British Flag and the Zionist
banncr"-he cOntinued-'is symbolic
of the future of this country but do
not forget that you Inust work in the
interest of all the Inhabitants without
distinction of race or creed"
The High Commissioner then pro
ceedcd to .Jaffa where he was received
by the Mayor. Asim Bey FL Said. and
members of the Jaffa Municipality in
rhe Municipal offices. After this visit
he paid short visit to the office OF
the Wakf Administration where he
was welcomed by the Kadi. Abdul Rn-
man Effendi AZiZ. the Director of the
Walks, Yacob Eff. Ahu FL Huda.
Shcikh Issa Abu. FL Jibain and others.
At Trl-Aviv where a festive spirit
prevailed all day in anticipation of the
High Commissioners visit. Sir Her
bert was received with loud cheers by
II great crowd as he made his way To
the Municipal office. There he was
received by the Mayor. Mr.. DiZingoff
and members of the Tel-Aviv Council
who presented an address containing
several requests ana suggestions.
The principal function of the day
were the graduation exercises of til"
eighth class ut the Herzlah Gymnas-
ium. A large audience consisting of
graduates of former years. the facul
ty. this years graduates and their
parents and distinguished members of
the Jewish colonies. filled to its ca
paciry the assembly hall Of the Gym
nasium Building. A large portrait of
the High Commissioner in uniform
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

an open regulated combat on II fair
field. And if one of us has some sore
regrets over an unfortunate error
which lost the game, there is always
the consolation that we have had our
inning. and tho we have lost there is
another game or season coming. And
what more can reasonable man en-
pcct in this imperfect world than an
open chance to do his best in a free
and fair fight?
Every religion has its martyrs: and
the greatest of all martydrOmS Is to
make oneself ridiculous and to he
laughed at by the heather. But what
ever the danger. ] am ready 10 urge
the claims of International baseball as
capable of arOusing far more national
tonous game of ornaments and war.
Those who fear "the deadly mOnotony
Of n universal reign of peace" can con-
vince themselves of the thrilling and
exciting character of baseball by
watching the behavior of crowds not
only at the games hut also nt the
baseball score-bOards miles away. Ma
tiOaal rivalries and aspirations could
find their intcnsest expression in Il
close international pennant race. and
yet such rivalry would NOT be incom-
patiblc with the establishment of tn"
true Church I'1ivcrsal in which all
men would feel their brotherhood in
the Infinite Game.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

press that the Jews assisted the I'ol-
sheviki. In PlOtzk the Jews Scnldcd
the Polish soldiers with boiling water
while Rabbi Shapiro of that city sig
nailed to the enemy. After his excel
ton it appeared that Rabbi Shapiro
was only rendering his evening prayer
on the balcony and that WAS miSintcr-
preted by the Poles as signalling. At
the same time pilSutlski stated in an
interview that the Jews of IIomza and
NisokomaSowitz displayed great pa
triotism. In the latter city the Fol
shevilli shot II large number Of Jews
while in Lomza many Jews were ar
rested together with the Polish Bis
hop. To offset his commentator
Pilsudski added that in Bialistock.
Kalushin. LukOv and Woldava, the
Jews betrayed the Poles.
As a result Of the excuses being
committed upon Jews and reports Of
which the Polish censorship sup-
presses. the Polish government has
been forced to issue a circular in which
it appeals to the people to rcfraiI
from making poGromS. The circular
points out that it is unjust to punish
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
AMERICAN OF AkERS VISIT JEW
ISH ORPHANAGE IN BERLIN

Berlin-A delegation Of American
puakers visited the Jewish Orphan
age of this city. The delegation
which came here for the purpose of
doing relief work in Germa ny. was ac-
companied by representatives of the
Berlin City Council. The President
If the Orphanagc. Fran Gerirud Seiig-
son. received the guests and showed
them around all the departments of
the orphan asylum. The guests adj
mired the arrangement of the ilstitu-
ton and partook of "A dinner with tn"
children one of whom read a poem in
honor of the delegation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
JEWS IN POLAND EXECUTED UN-
DER THE EXCUSE THEY AIDED
THE BOLSHEVIkI.
Chief Rabbi of POLK Shot While Pray
ing OH Balcony.

London-Latcst reports received
here from Warsaw bring details of the
ryrcutiOn of II large number of Jews
who were sentenced to death hy court
rartials Oh the charge that they aided
the Iolshcvilii. Among others VIII"
lave paid with their lives are Chain
Nrltzcr, Isak TCllcrman and Michael
Golden in Cracow. Joshiah -Blumcn-
field and Pinchus Frankcnwallcr i'll
Kutno. Shloime Kirpitzulkov. RIOS"
kntzrnnn Grom Kalinkovitz) Me:idei
I.cvitan and Bcon Lev in Warsaw.
Masowitz and Kaminctsky from Minsk,
Grcensran in Siedlicc. The majority
Of those condemned TO death were al
Legged to have been guilty of Cspip !
age.
In an official statement issued by
Premier Witos he repeats the vnrious
accuse tons made by the anti-Scnitic
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
LOMZA JEWS GET FOOD FROM
WARSAW.

Iondon--Wc are informed from
Warsaw that the Joint Distribution
committee has dispatched considerable
stores Of provisions for til" Jewish
population of Lomzn. Apart from the
fact that I.omZa Jews suffered severe
ly thru its recent occupa ton by h"th
Bolsheviki and the Poles. the Poles
now refuse to sell the Jews any food.
Rabbi Moses Romer the noted Rabbi
of Garvolin who WAS recently arrest
ed by the Polish authorities, has been
rclea sed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL OPENS
THE VINTAGE SEASON IN PAL.
ESTINE.
Correspondence Of the Zionist Pub
licity DEPARTMENT.

Correspondence of the Zionist Pub.
licity DEPARTMENT.
Jerusalem. Aug. 5.-The Jewish col
OnicS of Palestine have recently been
the hosts of Sir Herbert l.. Samuel.
British High Commissioner. Among
these Were Rishon-LeZion. where. or
July 9th, he participated in the ccrc-
mony of opening the vintage.
This ceremony which owing TO the
exigencics of the war was not cele-
hrntrd in seven years. presented a bril-
liant spectacle.
Sir Herbert was met by the fnund-
crs and pioneers of the .Iudcau col
onics and escorted to tine Synngo"
where 4 reception was rendered in his
honor After inspecting the guard of
honor composed of Maccahees and Boy
and Girl Scouts. he proceeded to the
famous winc-cellar which was cstab-
lislrd by Baron Edmond tOthSchild.
hut is now the property of the colon
lists. There he blessed the wine-cup
and threw three large baskets of
grapes into the Press whereupOn the
huge machines of the iishOn Wine
Cellar commenced grinding. He was
followed by Sheikh Tufik FL Dajani
who brought the greetings of the Arab
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

An appeal has been issued to tie
Jews Of Paris by the 'Societe de So
courS aux .Tuifs DIES territories de
rancicu Empire Russo. society
which has just been established, and
whose objects are stated in its title
The president is Mr.. Sli"sbcrg. the f'l-
nous Russian lawyer.
Last Wednesday the city of New
York accepted formally the nine milk
sta atoms and laboratory run for years
by Nathan Straus. The ceremony took
place at the laboratory. 34S East Thir-
ty-sccond street, and the speakers
missioner Copeland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

II whole people just because some OF
them are 'BOlsheviks.
AS n result of the protest raised by
Jews turnout Poland against the cv-
clusion of Jews at the front. the War
department has issued an order that
Jewish volunteers he permitted 10
serve at the front as we'll \ num-
her of Jewish soldiers who had been
intcr:icd ut .Jablonn are reported 20
nave been released
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Sabina Mines Company
Wallace Idaho, August p, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Sabina Mines Company held on
the 21st day of August 1920, an as
sessment of two CD mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 23rd day of Septem-
Der, 1920, to E. c. Allen, secretary
treasurer of the corporation, at the Of
flee of the company, Ryan Hotel build
ing, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 23rd day
of September 1920, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day of
October, 1920. at 700 o'clock p. m.
STANDARD time) of said day, at the Of
flee of the company, Ryan Hotel build
ing Wallace, Idaho, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
E. c. ALLEN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Sabina
Mines Company; Phone 1879, Wal
lace, Idaho. A26-S23-5t