davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

within twenty days of the service of
this summons II served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 26th day Of
November. A. ID. 1919
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY l.. L. BRAINARD.
Deputy Clerk.
Ii. Il. WORSTELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o, Address;
Wallace. Idaho. D4-JS-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho & Los Angeles
Mining & Milling Company, Wal
lace, Idaho, December Is, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day Of October, 1919,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
No. No.
Name Cert. Shares Amt.
Mcdonald, Alex ..........3S7 10000 5000
Schneider, William :. 20 1000 500
Taylor Mrs w r ...343 1000 500
And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of the company, SOC
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho, on
Thursday, January Is, 1920, at 500
p. m. of said day, to pay the deln-
quent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and eX-
penses of sale.
ALFRED j. DUNN,
D1S-J15-5t Secretary Treasurer
Evening star., 1920-04-08
MISS STRAUSS PROPOSES
MERCHANTS HONOR LIST

An honor list Of Washington mer-
chants who give full value for prices
received was suggested by Miss Ed!th
c. Strauss, director of wOmen's actiV-
anti-high-price campaign. in an ad-
dress delivered before members OF
the Washington Club.
Many members Of the club told Miss
Strauss they are forced to pay eX-
orbitant prices for inferior commodi-
clothing, house furnishings and even
food. 1t was stated that the quality
of dress goods is inferior these days.
Previous reports of this nature
have come to me-" said Miss Strauss,
''and took up the subject a few days
ago with one of the leading silk
manufacturers of the country. He
told me the best remedy would be to
force the manufacturers Of cloth to
stamp their namesnon every yard OF
could be traced back to the point
where blame should rest. The maker
of inferior material would, in such
circumstances. soon be forced out of
business unless he made quality OF
product a primary consideration.
ut seems to me the women Of the
country can best force this sort of
an identification of the manu1acturer
with his product by concerted act1on
through their clubs and associations.
bear on retail dealers. on advertjs-
ing clubs and on state and national
lawmakers. The idea leading to ac-
tion can be .crystallized, l believe, If
club women everywhere will get to-
gether and hold meetings to discuss
their buying and their troubles in the
matter of qualities and prices Just
old fashioned experience meetings de-
voted to the solution or that grave
postwar problem. the high cost of
living"
Miss Strauss indicated that the De-
partmcnt of Justice will shortly ap-
neal directly to the millions of woman
buyers in the country. through state
club federations. to take up vigorous
N, without delay. action that will
force manufacturers to improve the
quality Of materials. This action she
described as another phase OF the light
on profiteering.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. president
of the Washington Club. presided. An
address was also delivered by Miss
Harriet Putnam Of the war risk bu-
reau. -
Evening star., 1920-04-08
ARTICLE Y.

''TzarSkoye Selo. October 20, 1919
MY Love of Loves. My Very own
One:
again the hour of separation is ap-
preaching. and the heart aches with
pain. But l am glad for you that
you will get away. sec other things
and feel nearer to the troops. ] hope
you can manage to see more TINS
time. We shall eagerly await your
kilograms. When answering to the
headquarters. l feel shy because I am
sure lots Of officers read the tele-
grams. and then one cannot write al
warmly as one would wish to. That
n. P. is with you this time is COM
fort to me-you will feel less lonely
as he is a bit of US all and you un-
derstand many looks and things to-
gether which warm one up, and he Is
intensely grateful and rejoicing to
go with you. as he feels SO useless In
town. with all the comrades out at
the war.
oh. how I shall miss you-I feel so
low these days already and the heart
SO heavy-it's a shame as hundreds
are rejoicing TO see you soon-but
when one loves as / do-one cannot
but yearn for ones treasure. Twenty
years tomorrow that you reign and
that I became orthodox! How the
years have flown. how much we have
lived through together. Forgive my
writing in pencil. but ] am on the
sophia and you are confessing still
any way she has grieved or displeased
you. and believe it never was will
ingly done.
Mystic Message From Rasputin.
without end / kiss you and press
you to my heart with boundless love
and fondness.
little WHY.
L copy out Gregory's (Rasputin)
telegram for YOU to remember: 'Hav-
ing offered up the mass, partaking
from the Holy Communion cup of the
body and blood of Christ. / saw a
spiritual vision of Heavenly Beautiful
rejoicing. Grant that the Heavenly
power be with you in your travels.
! that angels enter the ranks of our
warriors for the salvation of our
steadfast heroes with joy and victory
BLESS you.
Love you.
Long for YOU
More Work in the Hospital.
'Tzarkoye Selo. Oct. u. 1914.
MY Own Sweet Love: 1T was such
an unexpected joy to get your dear
telegram. and / thank you for it with
all my heart. That's nice that you
and n. p. took a turn at one of the
little stations: it will have freshened
you up. 1 felt SO sad seeing your
lonely figure standing at the door-it
seems so unnatural your going Off all
alone-everything is queer without
you. our center. our sunshine. l
gulped down my tears and hurried on
to the hospital and worked hard for
two hours.
Il long for news from the Black sea;
God grant our fleet may have success.
l suppose they give no news. so, as
the enemy should not know their
whereabou by wireless telegraphy.
1T is very cold again tonight. l
wonder whether you are playing doni,-
no. Oh, my love, how lonely it is
without you. What a blessing we took
holy communion before YOU left. 1t
gave strength and peace. What
great thing it is to be able to take
holy sacrament at such moments. ana
one longs to help others to also re-
Evening star., 1920-04-08
69c and 79c WASH
able Cretonnes at
30c Yard

Yard-wide Washable Gre.
tonnes, in lengths up to 10
yards. A number of pieces are
alike. SO that sufficient may be
obtained for draperies, furni-
ture coverings and many
other purposes. Choice of
light and dark foral. stripe,
bird and tapestry effects.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
NATIONAL: CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATION CALLED
Commissioner Claxton Asks Citi-
zens' Representatives to Meet
Here May 10 to FL.

Commissioner Caxton OF the Chited
States bureau of education has an
nounced a call for a national confer
ence of representative citizens from
every part of the United States Ito
consider the pressing problem of edu-
cation from the standpoint of states
manship and the public welfare" The
conference will be held at the Interior
Department May 10, 20 and 21.
The conference has the hearty ap-
proval Of Secretary Payne. who has
sent a special delegation to the gov
ernor of every state to head the state
delegations at the conference. In his
letter to the governors Secretary
Payne says:
'.The emergency in education in the
United States, arising out of the pres
ent and prospective shortage of
teachers. the necessity for immediate
increases in funds for the support Of
for better adjustment of educational
programs to the requirements of the
new era are, 1 believe. of SO great
importance as to justify the calling
of a national conference of represen-
tative citizens to consider these press
ing problems of education from the
standpoint of craftsmanship and the
public welfare. Such a conference is
being called by the commissioner of
education. with my approval, to meet
in Washington on May 19, 70 and Il.
'It is very desirable that each state
be represented in this conference by
its chief executive. it's chief school
officer and a good number of its most
prominent and influential citizens"
In his invitation for the conference
Commissioner, Claxton points out that
the proposed gathering is primarily a
citizens conference. although repre-
sentative school men will be in at
tendance Business men, farmers.
labor leaders. members of boards of
education. editors and individual men
and women interested in education are
among those invited.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

We went n moment to Nine. Levitt
zky TO see her Is wounded. all our
old friends Now we must eat and
fly of. Too bad Countess Adlerberg
has folInd out we go and wants 70
come-hut / have told liza to answer
that she knows nothing and once l
say nothing. il means ] wish il to be
kept secret. so as better to see things
than when all is prepared. Good
bye. Sweetheart. | bless and kiss You
over and Ger again. Your very oH n
WHY"
My love to y. T.. TO whom we send
this card
Copyright. 1890. by the Chicago Daily News
Co. All rights reserved in Great Britain.
Scandinavia. France. Italy, Spain, South Amer
lea and other rounlrpS.i
Evening star., 1920-04-08

69C Table OilClOth
at 44c a Yard
Remnants of 5-quarter Table
Oilcloth.. in plain white, fancy
and tiling effects. Standard
quality, sold off the roll at CSC
yard. Friday at sc a yard.
Goldentergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

morrow in the day. as we go for half
an hour to church, then to the hos
pital. and IL to fuga. back by I.
Shall lie in the train, takes hours
there and back. Goodnight. my sun
shine. my very own one. sleep well.
holy angels guard your bed and the
blessed Virgin keep watch over you.
Ny very tenderest thoughts and
prayers hover ever round you-yearn-
ing and longing. feeling your mo-
ments of loneliness acutely. Bless
you.
"23d: Good morning. lovy mine.
Bright and sunny. We had little to
do this morning. and so ] sat nearly
all the time and did not get tired.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

succeeded In making them understand
that 1t Is a possible and good thing to
do and 1t brings relief and peace to
many weary heart.
Spiritual soIace for the Soldiers.
with one of our officers ] also spoke
and he agreed and was 80 happy and
courageous afterward and bore his
pains far better. 1t seems to me this Is
one of the chief duties of US women
to try and bring people more to uod,
to make them realize .hat Ne is more
attainable and near to us and waiting
for our love and trust to turn to Hin.
ahyness keeps many away and false
priGe-therefore one must help them.
break this wall. I just told the prielt
last night that And the cIersy ought
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Mill ends of yard wide Tn
bleached Cotton. in lengths from
Il to is yards-a firm woven,
strong and serviceable grade for
pillowcases and sheets.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

to speak more with tn. wounded in
this way-quite simply ana straight
out. not sermonlike. Their souls are
like children and only at times need
a little guiding. with the officers Its
far more difficult as a rule
Good bye. my Nicky love, I bless
and kiss you over and over aEain.
Slept badly. kissed your cushion tnd
thought much of you.
Ever your very own lst-le.
''W1rY.'
Preparing for n Journey.
"TZARSkOYE SELO.
October %. 1914.
MY Own Beloved One!
81 shall have no time to write to-
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LETTERS OF THE CZARlNA
TO THE CAR IN WAR time

member that God gave this blessing
for ALL not as thing that must be
done ubligatorily once a year in Lent.
but whenever the soul thirsts for II
and needs strength. When ] get hold
of people alone who know suffer
much, / always touch this subject and
with aod's help have many time
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Friday Remnant Day Sale of
Boys Spring Wearables

Clearing small lots OF boys clothing and furnishings
broken and range from the Easter rush
Quantities limited-comc. early.
Boys 5000 SILL 90 Suits $5S5-Of fancy cashmere in
dark colorings; Norfolk models with
Knickcrboker T. g. and 10 Fri
Boys Wash Suits $1Oo-A small slightly m1ssed
handling; assorted models, all with short, q M
straight knee Friday %X NV
Up to $500 Boys Hats, 5Oc-Boys' and Cdrens Hats of
and felt small shapes suitable
den from to years of Plain and fancy color EO
Friday OVN
E's-Fi 80.
Boys Serge Suits, $15O-44 Boys Navy Blue Al-vool
Serge Norfolk Bed Suits with full lined Knickrboker pants;
haHd h.nsi twisted w. d. serge m Friday so
Boys Pants ST so Pair-Small Lot of BOYS Dark .
Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants; size 9 only
Friday 14.SU
Boys Pajamas. $159-Two-pcce Cotton Pajamas. good
quality materials in white and coors: size l0years C1 EO
Juvenile Suits S34o-Of velvet some with velvet
pants and white jackets; sizes 2z 3 and years Al
FRIDAY ~OsP/
Evening star., 1920-04-08
! $2.25 Seamless
Sheets, $l.49 Each

Run Mill Sc m less
Bleached Sheets, in S2x90 three
quarter-bed size made of heavy,
firm woven quality sheeting cot
ton. A grade that will give excel
lent service. The defects are very
slight.
Galds1h>r~.s- E;rs. Tl.sr
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

stood looking long upon it. He laid it 1 to his lips, again and again, as if be
 would drink up the beautiful face from the card. He pressed the picture
 to his bosom held 1t again to the
 candle and whispered to it in tones
 that did not carry to the ear of the amazed listener. He Strode up and down the room; and there was on his face look that no man had probably ever seen there before, and probably
 would never see again.
 After long moments he reused him self, unbuttoned his vest, and put the picture carefully away in an inner
 pocket The watcher outside the wall
 winced; his lips drew together in a
 tense line. But there was much to be
 seen just then. The man inside had risen, crossed the floor put the things
 back in the trunk, closed the lid and picked up his hat. Next moment the
 candle was blown out. The Pearlhunt- CT barely had time to. creep into the fringe of weeds when the cabin door
 opened and softly closed.
 With a brisk step that indicated he had flung off the spell of the past. the notorious renegade walked around the
 west end of the cabin, past the spring and straight to the tiny pool under the
 waterfall, where the Pearlhunter, who had stolen along the north wall of th
 cabin had his second astounding sur, prise since coming down the bluff. Jumping lightly from rock to rock in the shallow water of the pool. the
 bandit approached the cataract, the
 third leap landing him upon the fiat top of rock almost within the very
 wash of the falling water. Pausing an instant to pull his hat tight and turn up the collar of his coat. he sprang straight into the thin blade of the falls. His leap must have car | ried him completely through to the l other side. It was the first the Pearl hunter knew. or even suspected. thai | there was an open space beyond SC
 completely did the falling water hide 1 everything back of if that probabl, l the man who had just leaped and | tiS tfiab Ntip N0tNiltd itttb WNaC tiiN only two who knew there was any.
 thing back of it.
 | The Pearhunter stretched himself flat under cover of clump of sprouts
 growing about an old white oak
 stump and kept his eyes fixed on the | waterfall.
 Time goes slowly to one who
 watches and waits. Ii was probably
 not more than ten minutes, though it | seemed far longer. when. without so much as a diverted fleck of spray in l warning the waterfall flung forth up
 on the fiat-topped rock 1.-the. and ac- 1 tive figure that sprang lightly to shore
 over the two intervening stones.
 Pausing on the brink of the pool
 barely long enough to shake his coat
 by the iapels and to knock his hat
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

en Rock. He was deliberately going tack to the cabin.
 With every caution to leave no trail, he picked his way through the woods to the edge Of the bluffs, stole over and down toward the cabin. The first glance at the black bulk of it, squat ted in the deep gloom under the up standing rocks; brought him to in- stant pause. There was a light with in. He crouched down in the bushes to consider what this unexpected cir constance meant before venturing an- other step.
 No sound came from the cabin. The night was intensely still. Not an oar stirred the river. The waterfall alone fretted the silence. The Pearlhunter flattened himself In the weeds and bushes and foot by foot worked his way until he was able at last to bring his face level with the tiny opening With his eye close, the ehink afforded tolerably clear view of the interior of the cabin. He barely restrained a cry at what he saw.
 Stopped over the small, hafr-c0vered trunk, his hat off, stood the Red Mask. He had pried open the lid and had laid the contents of the trunk out with seeming care in rather neat heaps upon the floor. In his hand he held the picture of the Iron-Gray- Woman.
 The Pearlhunter's gorge rose at sec ing his mothers picture in such hands, and his breast burned to dash into the cabin and settle his score with the sacrilegious wretch once and for all. But it was not his to do as he pleased that night. His activities for the mo- ment were limited to keeping his eye fast to the chink.
 The man by the trunk strengthened. carried the picture to the candle and
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
TEDDY BEAR SAVES CHILD
E1ssped in Her Arms, Toy Shields Body From Wheel of
 Automobile.

Defianee--A fuzzy, brown Teddy bear which she held clasped in her arms, probably assisted in saving the life of the four-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Avert Degler. As the father backed his automobile out of tine garage one of the rear wheels passed over the body of the little girl
 She was still holding the Teddy bear id her arms when picked up The wheel of the car also passed over the toy bear, which shielded the child's body. Indications are that the girl will recover.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS WILL
 PLAY A WAITING GAME.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Develop- ments of the next few weeks will furnish the answer as to what the American Federation of Labor and other big labor organizations will do to meet the anti-strike legislation, the open shop drive of many big employers and wage reductions in all parts of the country.
 It is said the fight against anti strike legislation will come up today or Monday, when Senator LaFallette of Wisconsin will move to reconsider the Poindexter bill making strikes which interfere with interstate com merce felonies. punishable by heavy fines and imprisonment.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

against his hand, he immediately set out along the bluffs toward the yil- lage, as unconcerned as if he had not just pulled off about the most sensa- tional stunt ever seen by Flatwoods- man.
 The Pearlhunter slipped out of the cover and softly followed; trailed him up the bluffs, through the corner of the woods and out to the river road where it angles north through the cut in the cliffs; listened at the fence, near where the path crossed 1t, till the re- ceding steps were well OD their way to the village.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

The wooaeraft of the Pearlhunter was profound. It was about all life had taught him, but it had taught him that. With the logical precision of a schoolmaster passing from one step of a problem to another, it led him straight to the trail of the man he. had been following short time before which, of course. took him in the di- rection of Fallen Rock. The man he followed had doubtless gone back to the village by this time. This prob ability he had already estimated and set down in his reckoning at its proper value. But he had another pur- pose In turning his steps toward Faii-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
CHAPTER x.
The Candle in the Granny.

All the way back to Fallen Rock the Pearlhunter pondered the scene he had gaZed on through the chiDk in the cabin wall: the mans transfgured face; his actions with the picture-that above all-the picture. It puzzled him, angered him. That such man should have her picture; his mother's-with the darkly beautiful face and wonder full eyes-warm against his breasti It was another reason why he should hunt him down.
 The Pearlhunter was as brave as the woods make them but It is no dis credit to his manhood to say that his blood ran q little faster as he stepped down off the rock into the water and waded through the falls. Every inch of the way had to be felt out with his fingers before his feet could be trusted to follow.
 The roar of the falls had dulled q little when suddenly a sound came out of the dark just ahead-a sound like 8 garment rubbing against some rough surface. The Pearlhunter stepped to one side of the passage apd fattened himself against the wall. Out of the dead silence the sound came again. A grin loosened his face. The very sound he had half expected-a horse contentedly munching his hay.
 The Pearlhunter came out from against the wall and inched his way deeper Into the blaekness of the pass age. It abruptly widened until he was no longer able to reach from one wall to the other with his outstretehed arms. Though denied the use of his eyes, he knew that the passage broad " expanded just there and became a cave. He stood in the very entrance of it.
 The next step--there was no help for flight! Desperate and danger. ous-the first spark, and the cave might spring to life. Still. it was bet ter than to stumble over a sleeping man; or walk into q knife. With his revolver balanced. his face to the open cave, he reached his left hand along the wall to the farthest stretch of his arm, bringing his body as far as possi ble from the light, and with his fin gers fHmbled out 6 spot suitably smooth and dry-for there must be no failure. The match scraped. A tiny flame leaped away from the rock. It lighted up the place surprisingly.
 The cave was not large-hardly twice the size of an ordinary room The first swift glance showed him that except for the bofse-it was empty
 The stub of candle caught his eye, stuck by it's ow. :allow to an out standing stool of shale just beyond the mouth of the passage. He crossed the passage and held the match to the wick. In the better light he studied the place more closely.
 The cave could not have been far below the ground, for an oak root had found its way through the wall. It was to this that the horse was tied
 For a moment he was strongly tempted to stay where he was till his prey returned the following night and then rid the Flatwoods of him, and trust what evidence he already had to prove his case.
 But better plan had been forming ever since he came into the cave and there was much yet to be done; though the cave would have made a good hid ing place during the coming day-al ways provided the bandidt did nol chance to return before his time
 Selecting spot that he judged to be about right for the take-off he leaped
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Maybs He Thought of No Breakfast.

Madison, ". ya-Hillard Toney, who tips the beam at 215 pounds, was too corpulent to squeeze through the hole that had been cut in the iron bars of the Boone county Jail, and was forced to remain behind while the other prisoners escaped. He was the only one of six to greet the jailer eor breakfast.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

at the falls. and, half to his surprise.
 landed on the fiat rock outside. It
 was like breaking through the crust of creation in, new world. Mar yelling at the small amount of water that had chung to him, he sprang over
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

 CHAPTER xi.
Only the Hunted Know,

Only the Hunted Know.
 For long time the Pearlhunter lay wondering why the gorge didn't fafi in. While he lay and wondered. an (To be continued next weekly