davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
COMPANY WILL
PUSH WORK THIS WINTER
SUCCESSOR TO LUCKY sWEDE
DEVELOPING PROMISING
GROUP ON ST. JOE.

Harry Pearson, president of the
Pearson Mining company. returned
from st. Paul last Monday, where he
has been for the past two months or
more in the interest of his company,
which was formerly known as the
Lucky Swede Gold and Copper Min
ing company. During his absence he
was successful in making financial
arrangements that insure continuous
development of the company's prop
erty throughout the winter. One
shift is now working in the long cross
cut. which has Approximately 500 feet
to go to intersect the main vein. One
vein has already been cut which
shows very fair values in copper and
which will eventually be explored, but
AT this time the extension of the tun-
rel to the main vein is regarded of
first Importance. Work at the prop
erty is under the direction of Morris
Pearson. The Pearson is situated in
the St Joe district and consists of IA
claims. The company has a compress
or and all necessary equipment for
development purposes, good buildings
and has recently taken all necessary
supplies in for the winter. The camp
is about two and a half miles from
the Milwaukee railroad, with which it
is connected by a good wagon road.
Company Reorganized.
Most of the stock of the company is
held in Minnesota Early in the year
the original company the Lucky
Swede, found itself confronted with
the necessity of recognizing in con-
formity with the "blue sky law of
the state of Minnesota, or discontinue
doing business in that state. The
Minnesota law is very exacting, and
to reincorporate in accordance with
it's provisions means something more
than merely filing an application for
q charter with the secretary Of state.
II means that the mining property
owned by the company must stand the
test of inspection by an engineer sent /
out by the state, but at the expense |
IF the company; that stockholders in |
The old company must receive stock in |
he new at exactly the same price re-
sardless of what they had paid orig |
nally; that the amount of treasury
stock placed on the market
should be limited; that the in
lividual stock held by the promoters
If the company should be absolutely
withdrawn from sale until the COM
,any had paid three dividends Of 10
Der cent each, and other requirements
or the protection of investors by
,roving the legitimacy of the enter
rice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
License Issued.

To reorganize under this drastic
law was no small undertaking, re
quiring much time and expense, but
it has finally been accomplished. The
Lucky Swede company has now been
succeeded by the Pearson Mining
company, name adopted in honor Of
the two brothers who have given
their best efforts TO the development
of the property owned by the COM
pany. This is the first Occur d'Alene
company to receive a license in Min
nesota. Harry Pearson has given his
attention to financing the company,
and his success is attested by the
large number of stockholders in Min
nesota who are giving the company
most loyal support. Mr.. Pearson
served 20 months in France during
the world war; making a most credit
able record, and since his return to
civil life he has taken up the task Of
a mine on the st. Joe with re-
newed energy as if to make up for the
time lost in the army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.25@6.50c.
Zine, 6.35@6.40c.
Silver, e9Lao.
Copper, 1434c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

6continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

"HE QUARTER ending Septem-
Der 80 was a lean one for the
Consolidated Interstate Gala
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Deficit for the period .-.~...-s 2S
Ore Mined and Miled.

The principal features of the min
ing and milling operations during the
quarter were as follows:
Tonnage mined. 5O,S79. Tons of
mine ore milled. S6,441. Average con-
tents of ore milled: Zinc 1927 per
cent; lead, 6.62 per cent; silver, 2.4S
, lunces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Report for Third Quarter.

1--WE submit herewith report of OPP
CREATIONS of the Consolidated Inter
state Callahan Mining company for
the third quarter of the year 1920:
Net value Of hipments.... 1920, 076.25
Miscellaneous receipts .......... 1,S49.22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
WESTMINSTER GUILD.

Mrs. C. w. Kellogg entertained the
members of the Westminster Guild at
her home on North Fifth street, last
evening.
Twenty Guild girls were present,
and the meeting was a most enjoy
able one.
During the business meeting the
subject of Junior Endeavor work was
discussed. Rev. Bell, who has been
overseeing the meetings, is desirous
Of having the work taken. up by some
one else who might feel interested
enough to do so, and it was suggested
and voted upon favorably, that the
Guold girls assume this responsible
ty. Miss Eva McDermott will out
line the work and assign the girls to
their respective terms of service. We
hope to make a success of our endeav-
or to thus assist Rev. Bell.
Mrs. Hoyer conducted the Study
Hour in her usual efficient manner,
covering in detail the journey of the
Israelites through the wilderness to
the promised land of Canaan.
At the close of the Study Hour,
music and visiting were enjoyed, un-
til a late hour, when refreshments
were served by the hostess.
We wish to announce that this class
will be represented in the Sunday
school parade, to be held next Mon
day evening, at o'clock, as feature
of the Sunday School Convention to
be held here next week. We want all
the members to take part in this, SO
please make your plans accordingly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
SPRING VACATION.

Many of the teachers will spend the
week with home folks or with friends.
Following is the list:
Miss Marie Van Nest, Sioux City;
Miss Helen Giehm, Sioux City; Miss
Vera Lewis, Walnut; Miss Mae Sulli-
van, Cleremont; Miss Cornelia Work,
Des Moines; Miss Eta Mckinney,
Woodbine; Miss Jessie Hudgel, Sloan;
Miss Laura Barhite, Alden; Miss
Irene sedgley, Omaha; Miss Mable
Cowden and mother, Grinnell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

told why we were in st. Petersburg.
Afternoon was very interesting. In
my next letter will tell you Of other
places we have been.
My best regards to all friends.
Mrs. C. C. Lahman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

Earl Beagle leaves Monday for Des
Moines. He has taken the agency in
iowa for the Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Co., with headquarters in Des
Moines.
Fred Brown has purchased the Earl
Hardin farm of 800 acres, north Of
town.
Dewey Wolfe of this city, and Mss
la Atkins were married at the brides
home in Logan this afternoon.
In America majority can get what
it wants.
Glenn Gardner, who has been the
guest of the w. A. Jenkins family,
| departed this morning for his home
at Khnball, Neb.
Think America! Talk America!
Live America! Love America!
Mrs. A. Galland and daughter, Miss
Inez, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Sales, returned this morn
ing to their home at Deloit, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Martin of Oma-
wa are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Christian.
Bert Lyons has sold out his gro
Gerry store in Denison. He will con-
tinue to make Denison his home
Don Graham of Deadwood is the
guest of the S. C. Graham home for
a few days.
Mrs. E. E. Grey Of Ames, To-, was
here today in consultation with DR..
Lusk.
Miss Irene Erway came up from
the Bluffs this afternoon to spend the
weekend with home folks.
Earl Tamisiea, Russell Graham,
Hugh Tamisiea, Edgar Thorness, Geo.
Mcintosh and Otto Chaloupka arriv-
ed last evening from Iowa City for a
few days visit with home folks.
Roy Carpenter has accepted a posi-
tion with the Foote garage.
Miss Cora Hughes arrived this
morning from Iowa City, for few
days visit with home folks.
" l. Tamisiea has just received a
car load of International Titan 1920
| tractors.
Misses Margaret and Mary Ryan
have gone to Des Moines to spend
their vacation with their cousin, Miss
Irene Ryan. They We're accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Tamisiea.
Mrs. Geo. Sales, Mrs. L. Galland
and Miss Inez Galland spent the day
in Omaha.
Mrs. c. L. Kelsey. who has been
patient at the Methodist hospital,
Omaha, since Feb. 13, is gaining nice
ly and is expected home the coming
week.
Miss Lola Phillips returned to Coun-
Gil Bluffs yesterday, after a weeks
visit here with home folks.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Denton are the
I guests of old friends here this week.
rT1.x1 o Tipono JNart Al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
TIRE SHOP OPEN.

she Hart and Silk Tire Shop OPP
ened for business this morning. It is
one of the most complete shops Of its
kind in western Iowa, and both the
proprietors are old tire men. so that
unexcelled service is assured.
We welcome these two hustling
young men to our business street.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Boiling Is the Only
Sure Way
New Method of Washing is
Quicker, Better and More
Economical

Old-style scrub boards and warm
water have been responsible for the
spreading. of many contagious dis
eases. There is no mead for any
woman to take this risk. The best
way to kill germs is with heat Boil
your clothes and every germ is killed.
And besides, this wonderful new
method is far better and more eco
noInical than any other way.
Just think! Soak your wash over
night. Shave Y bar Of Clean Easy
Naptholeine Wash Soap into Az
gallon tub OF water. Let 1t dissolve,
and bring to boil. Put the clothes In
and stir for 10 minutes only. Every
garment 10 clean and pure.
There's no comparison between this
and the. old. dangerous, back break
ing wash tubs. Your wash will be
finished before your neighbor has
scrubbed the skin Off three fingers!
Buy bar Of Clean Easy from your
grocer. one-half bar will do an aver
age weeks washing OF heavy clothes.
And 1t goes after dirt, CRIME and
germs In a way that you couldn't
possibly do with scrubbing board.
Protect your famiiy--ease your
work and get everything twice as well
done at half the cost in less than
half the time. How does that sound?
There never was anything which could
compare with Clean Easy--the won
der soap. Just notice how different IL
looks from other soaps-and how diff
You can bet your life you'll never work
IN any except the easy Clean Easy way
again. Follow the directions on Inside
OF the wrapper.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Tried to Get in War, Not Out.

While the United States was
a war with Germany, a colored
man living in Rockingham named
Will Flowers made repeated eff.
forts to get in the service, and
Mr.. H. L. Guthrie wrote numer.
Gus letters in his behalf, But
Will was not accepted, his age
barring him. He had served in
the Spanish-American war in
1898 and wanted to get in this
last scrap.
Mr.. Guthrie had thought moth.
ing more of the incident until
this week when Will came to his
office and presented Mr.. Guthrie
with a box of cigars. He lives
in Pittsburg now, and is home on
"a visit, and simply wanted to
take that means of showing Mr..
Guthrie his appreciation of his
efforts to get him in the army.
In so many cases it was an .ef
fort to keep from getting in; but
this was the reverse.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Charged With Retailing.

George Tender, colored, was
bound to next weeks Superior
Court Monday by Squire Steele
on the charge of retailing. He
is a section hand on the Rock
ingham Ry. The bond was
placed at 5000, which w. A. Nc
Donald furnished.
Chief Covington got wind"
Saturday night that whiskey was
being sold in or near Eli Adams
house, back of Franklin street,
and when the officers arrived at
the house they found another
colored man, Will Minter, coming
therefrom. A half-pint of whis-
key was found on him; he said
he bought it from a man in the
house named George, paying
$3.50 for the half-pint. The Of
ficers entered, and found George
Tender, but the rest in the house
went out the rear. Will Minter,
by the way, is the negro who
claims Ben Lindsay robbed him
of $175 in Hamlet on Sunday
night of last week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Big Increase For
Railroad Men.

The Government Wage Boarc
handed down its decision Tues
day, granting an increase to rail
road employees of 81 per cent
or $600,00O,000 wage increase tc
the 100000 employees. The
railroad men were asking fol-
one billion dollars increase.
And now the unions are to
take a vote to see whether they
will accept" the increase, or go
on strike for still more! The
freight rates and passenger fares
will of course have to be greatly
raised to provide for this in
creased wage, and the public,
as usual, bears the burden. The
already best paid class of work
ers are now to get still more
and, yet they appear not to be
yet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

LEADING democrats in Rich
mond county express themselves
as very much pleased with the
recent nomination of Governor
Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt
as the standard bearers of the
party in the November election.
While the majority of the North
Carolina democrats wanted to
see Mr.. McAdoo nominated, they
have come to the conclusion that
a candidate from the middle
west, coupled with a New York
er, would have a better chance
than Mr.. McAdoo in the Novem-
Der elections.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

THE PoST-DISPATCH notes
with regret the death on last Sat
urday night near Pittsboro OF
Mr.. James E. Bunke, aged 81.
Mr.. Burke was an unusually
heavy man, but sickness wasted
him from his normal $50 pounds
of a year ago to barely l4O
pounds at the time of his death.
He belonged to the famous
Chatham Rifles during the War
Between the States, and was a
brave soldier. Of interest to the
writer is the fact that after the
surrender at Appomattox, he
and the writer's father came
home together by the ride and
tie" plant the two taking turns
at riding and walking. The
horse belonged to our father, but
inasmuch as Mr.. Burke was a
farmer and had no stock what
ever to start out with, the ami.
NAL was freely given him, and
his start in life, began. And
regularly each winter for sc
years he would send to our home
a big demijohn filled with fine
locust-persimmon beer, and {
string of the best of country
sausage. Mr.. Burke never for
got the early favor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

On Saturday night a white lady
living on the edge of Burlington
was attacked by a negro and
criminally assaulted;her husband.
had gone up town and she had
just put her child to bed, and
gone on the porch to rest when
the negro came up with pistol
pointed and committed the crime.
Bloodhounds were secured
from Raleigh, and both of the
dogs early Sunday morning trail
ed to the house of George Trox-
Ter; he with two other negroes
were arrested, and placed in Jail
at Graham, three miles distant.
During the day Sunday large
crowds surrounded the Jail, and
it was feared an effort would be
made to lynch the men. A
machine gun company was sent
from Durham to protect them.
On Monday night at $50 an at
tack was made on the Jail by a
score of armed men, slipping up
through the darkness, and the
soldiers opened fire with the re-
suit that a man coming down the
street, named James Ray, was
killed, and two others injured.
The people of Graham say that
no attack was being made on the
Jail, but the officers say otherwise.
An investigation will have to de-
termine which isltrue.
The next morning the three
negroes we're carried on a special
train, guarded by troops, to the
penitentiary at Raleigh for safe
keeping. The lady assaulted
was not able to identify either of
the three men as her assailant,
but circumstantial evidence
points to Troxler.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

Cheraw beat Hartsville last
Friday AS. Gheen, for Cheraw,
famed 10.
Robert d. Caldwell, a wealthy
business man of Lumberton, died
the 10th, aged 81 years.
Joachim, the youngest son OF
the German Kaiser, committed
suicide by shooting himself Sat
urday.
Fire on Thursday night of last
week destroyed the main factory
plant and dry kiln, of the Bent.
wood Chair Company at Ashe-
boro.
Richard Swaringen, of Porter,
Stanly county, fell in a well two
weeks ago and broke his spinal
column and shoulders. He died
a week later.
The Wadesboro paper, the M.
& l., has finally been forced to
advance its subscription price;
it will be $500 year after Au'
gust 18th.
Julius Barrett, a colored con-
vict on the Arson road force, was
two weeks ago accidently hit by
a stump puller, from effects of
which he died July 9th.
In the sunny days of summer
the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-and
the high cost of loving turns it
off again.
Democratic headquarters will
be opened at Raleigh August End
for the fall election. Chairman
Warren expects not less than
$4,000 majority in the November
End election.
The Southern Power plant at
Albemarle was burned last Fri
day morning, following a severe
electrical storm. 1t is supposed
the transformers gave way under
the pressure of the abnormal cur
rent due to the electric storm.
Fortunately, the big boilers OF
Wiscassett Mills were at once
fired up and connection made for
lighting the town of Albemarle
and furnishing power for the
water pump.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

Taking birdseye inventory Of
the cities in North Carolina that
lead the world in some particu
lar line of endeavor, the Posi-.
DISPATCH recalls that Winston
is the largest tobacco and mems
underwear manufacturing city
in the world, with Durham the
second largest tobacco city.
Greensboro has the largest de
MIN mill in the world. Wilson
lis the largest bright tobacco
,markef in the world. Kannap-
soils has the largest towel factor
lies in the world. High Point is
THE worlds second largest furni.
ture city. Castor has the larg-
est number of cotton mills Of
any county in the United States
Badin has one Of the largest a.
lufninun plants in America
And Pinehurst and Asheville are
two Of the largest resorts Of the
country. Yes, North Carolina
is a great state, and steadily
pushing forward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Desirable
Rockingham Property
for Sale

lin last weeks paper | advertised five
houses for sale; and in answer two were
sold almost Immediately, and at bargains
to the purchasers. Here are 8 houses
am offering to the far seeing buyer.
Better get ont I. C.
| have for sale, and can give
immediate possession, the follow
ing very desirable property in
the town of Rockingham
Groom HOUSE.
Groom house on Kinney street,
known as the Will Young house.
Remodeled inside and out, with
new roof and porches. A beauty
and a bargain, too.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
Groom house, modern conven-
fences, hardwood floors; newly
painted; best location in town,
If you see it, you will buy it.
5-ROOM HOUSE.
5-room house on Old Washing.
ton street; modern. with shade
trees and large lot. A bargain
and will sell on easy terms.
VACANT LOTS.
Also have several desirable
vacant lots that | will be glad tC
show on request.
AS stated at the outset, Car
give possession on any of this
property NOW.
For the information of the coloret
people, | will state that | have Som'
desirable properto for them which | will
sell on easy terms on the monthly plan.
T. T. COLE
Phone 1888 or 349, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

There will be an ice cream sup.
per at the new Prospect school
building on the Hoffman road
Saturday night, July 31st. The
proceeds will 60 toward repairing
Beaver Dam church. Everyone
invited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Not Guilty for Carl.

Carl Smith, colored, was found
not guilty by Squire Steele Mon
day. He was charged by T. K
Robinson, colored with stealing
81 from him. Atty. Chesley Sed
berry appeared for Smith; the
costs were taxed against the
prosecuting witness, Robinson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Council Of Clubs.

Mrs. John Sandy Covington
has organized a County Council
in her clubs which meet with
her in her office the first Satur-
day afternoon of each month.
The purpose of their council is
to have reports Of the work done
in each club the past month, and
plan the work more needed in
each community.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
$3.50 For Being Drunk.

John Odorn, of the Pee Dee
No. l village, was fined SIS and
costs of $3.50 by Squire Steele
Monday; he was charged with
being drunk and disorderly on
streets Saturday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

Our policy is to RIGIDLY
LIVE UP TO WHAT WE say
REPUTATION COUNTS FOR
SOMETHING WITH US.
Come and see for yourself
INV. E. Harrison & Land Co.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

LEWISTON. Idaho. June AL
ready reservations are being mad
at Lewiston hotels for delegates who
will attend at Lewiston on June Is.
the democratic state convention
which will elect delegates TO the ma
tional convention at San Francisco
TO assist in naming the party's p. es-
idential nominee.
State Chairman Jerome j. Day OF
Wallace sent word today that he
would arrive in Lewiston in a few
days TO establish mis- headquarteis
and cooperate with Lewiston peopls
In the local arrangements. Chair
man Day states that his advice
show beyond doubt that the conyen-
ton will be the largest political
gathering ever held in the state With
leaders present from every county.
while In many OF the ounties dcn
BILE delegations have been chosen
Estimate OF attendance ranges iron
$50 to 400. Senator Nugent Will ad-
dress the convention and among the
distinguished leaders TO be present
will be ex-senator Dubois.
Uncertainty OF attitude OF the par
" In the state as TO presidential pre-
ference as well as contentious on
state policies supplemented by the
fact that this convention will enable
prospective candidates for state Of
fees to promote their interests has
aroused unusual concern In all fac
lions OF the party.
Lewiston is preparing an elabor-
ate program OF entertainment for
the visiting delegates when they VIII
not be engaged in their convention
duties. Especial attention In this
connection will be gwen TO the city ,
now famous radiatinR h'phwavs -
GLIDING the Lewiston hill state high
way which is now recognized as the
scenic wonder OF the west. The
Lewiston people will also take oc-
casion at this time TO, in the matter
OF entertainment, give evidence OF
hospitality that will await VISITOR
TO Idaho's northern metropolis WHOM
the city's new modern one-half NH
lion dollar hotel. now In process oil
construction, is completed.