davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

For this great republican triumph
Idaho is entitled to occupy a con-
spicuous place, not merely because
the people rolled up a handsome ma
iority for Harding and Coolidge and
elected Gooding to the senate to sue
coed the only democrat in the congress
sional delegation, although that was
an achievement of momentous i'm
portance; but because the brilliant
eloquent and forceful son of this state
Senator Borah. did more perhaps than
any other one man in the nation to
arouse public sentiment to the dan
ger lurking in the un-American lea
que of nations, which was the fore
most issue of the campaign. With
eloquence unequalled with logic I'M
answerable and with an immovable
stand for the Americanism as found
ed by the fathers of the republican,
Senator Borah appealed to the people
in the senate chamber and through
the populous states of the east to re-
ject the covenant of the league which
would rob them of their birthright
and surrender their national sOver-
eighty to the powers of Europe. The
people responded and the victory was
won.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
A TEXAS PEsslMlsT.
dallas News)


Our observation is that being rich
is no credit to a bachelor and no help
to a married man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Majorities in State Gooding is Grateful

The following messages received James H. Taylor
chairman republican county committee:
Boise a.. TAYLOR Wallace,
precincts @ Gooding
952S majority Davis $4,000, Harding 10000
john THOMAS state Chairman"
Boise Idaho Nov S--Jauos % Taylor Wallace
Accept my % yor splendid IN
closed My election assured Do, not less than
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
AJAX HAS 6 FEET OF ORE
WIDTH NOT DETERMINED
PRONOUNCED BEST SHOWING
THAT HAS EVER BEEN EX-
POSED IN MINE.

The best showing that has ever
been made in the Ajax is now expos
ed in the east drift on the lowest lev
ell of the property and it has every
appearance of being the beginning of
a large and permanent shoot of com
mercial ore In fact. the face of the
drift now shows a full face of very
good mill feed as described by Man
ager A. c. Bixby. and the full width
of the ore has not been determined.
The level upon which this ore was
encountered is 800 feet below the
Moonlight tunnel which forms the
outlet for the Ajax workings a shaft
has been sunk from the Moonlight
tunnel 200 feet From the bottom of
the shaft the vein was crosscut and
drifted upon several hundred feet
east and west, disclosing considerable
ore continuously in both directions.
From this level a Wine has been sunk
12O feet practically following the vein
and it is from the bottom of this
winze that the vein is now being eX-
plored with such encouraging re-
suits.
All Conditions Favorable.
From the bottom of the Wine a
drift was run west $50 feet following a
promising ore shoot generally about
foot thick. There was about a foot
of ore where the vein was cut from
the Wine, and few weeks ago drift
ing west was discontinued and work
started to the east. The ore soon
pinched out, but in about Is or 20 feet
came in again better than ever At
ter running about 20 feet the ore left
the quartz and merged into the form
alton of the footwall making a com
bination identical with that of the
Hercules and other of the big pro-
ducing mines The ore is a bright,
coarse grained galena and covers the
face of the drift being fully six feet
of milling ore and probably much
more, as it is steadily widening as the
drift advances. Mr. Bixby pro-
nounces this as decidedly the most
encouraging showing that has ever
been developed i'm the Ajax and that
all conditions are right for a large ore
body.
An examination and survey of the
Ajax workings were made this week
bv s B. Davis. mining engineer Of
this city, and his report together
with a report from Mr. Bixby, the
will soon be mailed to the
stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
PLANS FOR The FRIEND
A LARGER COMPRESSOR
COMPRESSOR MAY BE PURCHAS-
ED BY LOOKOUT NOUN
TAIN COMPANY.

W. J.. Penney of Kellogg publisher
of the Neutrality-suspicious. News and
secretary Of the Lookout Mountain
Mining company passed through
Wallace yesterday morning on his way
to the property of the Friend Mining
company ON Beaver creek Mr. Pen
ney stated that his company was ne
gotiating with the Friend company
for the purchase of the compressor
now in use at the Friend that com
pany having decided to put in a larg-
or power plant to meet the require
ments under the enlarged plan for the
development of the property. shaft
has been sunk from the main tunnel
OF the Friend to a depth of about 70
feet and it is proposed to extend this
as a means Of exploring the vein on
an extensive scale, the expectation
being that this will result i'm placing
it on a productive basis. The ore
shoot has been followed for several
hundred feet in the main tunnel
showing it to he from one to four feet
wide and carrying lead and zinc ore.
The shaft was sunk on the vein. the
ore showing an increase as depth was
gained and noticeable increase in
the proportion of lead. The company
has suspended operations for the win
ter and it is understood that the plans
for more extensive development will
be carried out in the spring.
Lookout Mountain.
The Lookout Mountain company,
with which Mr. Penney is connected
viii buy the Friend compressor if up
on examination it is found to meet the
requirements. The company has for
several years been engaged in the de-
velopment of o. property on Pine creek
Of great merit and the company has
now decided TO install a power plant
i'm order TO speed mp the work There
are two veins on the Lookout Noun
tain. I'm one of which fine showing
OF copper-silve ore has recently been
disclosed The other vein is lead
silver and has a remarkably fine
showing on the surface and in a pros
pect tunnel. The crosscut that is be-
ing run will cut the vein at depth
or upwards of 500 feet and the out
look is very promising to find a body
Of commercial ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

The result of the election in Idaho
is more than a victory of the republic
can party over the democratic, and
more than an endorsement of the ad-
ministration of Governor Davis. 1t
was a victory that has saved the
state from the radicalism of the non
partisan league with which the dem
ocratic party had combined, and
which insured continuation Of the
safe, conservative and business-like
administration of Governor Davis.
The election in Shoshone county
was a splendid endorsement of the
republican administration of county
affairs. Although a determined fight
was made against the commission
ers. all of whom were candidates for
reelection. they were retained in Of
flee by substantial majorities, thus
giving unquestioned approval to their
official records and a vote of cOnfid-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

"FRANK r.. GOODlNG"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

"0HE WORLD looks brighter than
it did at this time last week
The clouds of doubt, distrust
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

CONTINUED or Last Pager
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

Lead, 6.75@7.25c.
Zinc, 7@7.15e.
silver, 99Lac.
Copper, 1494@15Ise.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
BANK CASHIER SHORT.
Relatives Make Up Deficit Of Carroll
Cashier.

Carroll. Dec. 16.-J. G. Arts, as
sistant cashier of the American Saw
ings Bank. Is missing.
s His accounts were found $4,000
short. The money has been made
good by his mother and brothers,
Cashier Leo ]. Wegman suspected
that there was something wrong with
Arts accounts. Plans were made to
investigate last Thursday night, but
when the cashier returned to the
bank the time vault was closed.
Friday Arts was confronted by the
charge that he was short and con-
fessed shortage of sl0.50o.
He was discharged and went across
the street to another bank from
which he withdrew $4,000 on behalf
of the American Savings. He then
lied with the S4,500h
His relatives made up this sum as
well as the $4,000 to the bank in
which he had been employed His
mother Is heavy stakeholder In tho
American Savings. which loses
nothing. y
Arts Is 3s years old. is married
and has seven children
His, system was simple. The short
age has existed for many years.
When the cash was counted or ex-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
Traer News Briefs.
1aGSRenalhlical1

Speciaf to Times -Republfcan.
Traer. Dec. I5.-Mrs. Sam Whan-
mel does not improve. She has been
confined to her bed most OF the past
three weeks.
The Legion boys opened their new
club rooms Monday night with s: 80
supper. They have rented tn, rear
rooms over the southside restaurant
TOR a term Of three years.
The Traer Drug company has
added a new clerk. Art LIE Grange. Of
Ninton, who will work until the re-.
turn of Albert Caslavka, who is In
California for the winter.
Four car loads of tile were received
this week for the drainage ditch
" hich Lofty Harrison has contracted
to put thru land owned by several
farmers northeast of town.
A few friendly neighbors are pick.
Ing corn for Will Spiers. who is laid
up with sprained wrist.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shirley, In Eagle
township. Black Hawk. county. The
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
MAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF
What Cheer Man, Sends Bullet Thru
Body at Oskaloosa,

Oskaloosa Dec. l6- -Melancholia
and general despondency are believed
To have been the reasons which
caused c. II. Ratcliff of What Cheer
to attempt suicide in his room at the
LeMartln Hotel about 10 o'clock this
morning. The bullet fired from a 3?
caliber automatic entered the left
breast Just above the leart and
passed thru the body. making it's way
out over the sixth rib. The wound IS
not regarded as fatal
According to the wife, Mr.. Rat
cliff was standing at the foot of the
bed talking - her when he com
mitted the rash act. The shot was
suddenly fred. Ratcliff fell to the
floor as Mrs. Ratciiff screamed.
1t is said that the man has been
threatening suicide for the past few
days but his threats were hardly re-
garded as serious. Friends arc re-
ported 10 have discouraged the idea
md believed they had banished the
lotion from the mans mind
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALITOWN IOWA DECEMBER

any work for such an author The
suspicion aroused resulted ultimately
,in the arrests Sunday.
Detective f. G. Becker has in his
possession book taken from the
Church home entitled The Garden OF
Faith" The author OF this book is
given as Clifton Revere. AS front
piece to the book there appears the
profile likeness of the writer. Detec-
tives declare that the photograph
might well be that OF Mrs. Church.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

pital in Dubuque. according to infor-
mation from that city today.
Schondelnayer was to have
preached al the Christian church at
Nora Springs on Sunday, n week ago.
When his wife came there to meet
him. she could not find him. Since
then the wife, who isNat the home OF
Schondelmayer's brother at West
Liberty. has found no trace Of her
husband.
Beside the wife the husband left
child Efforts on the part of the Ma
son City police and relatives collabo-
rating with authorities at Dubuque
are being made today to ascertain
whether or not the man I'M the hos
pital there is the Mason City insur-
ance man
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
! soEHMLER-LukE WEDDING.
Pror,insnt Young Peopls Of Aanptor
United Ia Marriage.
special to Times- Republican.

- .ss.f
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Dec. 16.-The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Luke was the
setting for an attractive wedding last
evening at O'clock when their
daughter. Miss Bess Marie, was giv-
en- In marriage to James III. Boehm-
lerS The ring service was read by
Rev Walter Metcalf. pastor OF the
Congregational church. in the pres
ence OF forty relatives and intima te
friends. Preceding the ceremony.
Miss Lois. Gillette, with Miss Josephine
sSikkema as accompanied. sang at
Dawning." and the latter played
Mend delssohI.s wedding march. Little
Gwendolyn Boehmler, sister OF the
brfdegroont i aoted .as ring bearer.
Following the wedding dinner. the
young couple left for short wedding
trip. and after Jan. Is, will be at
hcme at Urbanedge Farm, east Of
this city.
The bride is the daughter of POST
master and Mrs. w B. Luke, and was
born and reared in Hampton. She is
especially gifted in musical lines, and
TOR three years has been organist at
the Congregational church.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Boehmler. and following
his graduation from high school here
ATTENDED Grinnell College for one
year and the Iowa State College at
4Ames for two years
The marriage of Miss Luke and Mr..
1soehmler was the elimination of 9
romance that began in high school
several years ego.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
HussELLs LOSE M,Ll,ons
Court Holds They Have No Claim to
5000. 900 propartY.

Des Moines. Dec 16.--All doubs as
to the exact decision, in the tangled
Des. Moines Railway Company suit
has been removed by the arriva, of
the complete transcript OF the Unit. d
State supreme lcourts opinion witch
declares that r. M. Hnbbel, owns no
share OF the $4,000, 900 worth of Des
Moines Union terminal property.
The Des Moines Union Railway
Company. in which the HGboells
own q f,ve-elyhth interest, is declar-
ed to be a nonproiit making trustee.
with the Milwaukee and Wabash
railroads as owners. The supreme
court has further ordered the can
collation. OF these shares he'd by the
Hubholls. on the ground that they
represent 70 propertY.
Judge W0he Of the local federal
court IL diNected 10 give decision in
accordance with The supreme court 8
opinion. from which nora of the
justices dissented.
BY the supreme courts deeisicf,
the fourteen year fight which de-
veloped into one OF the most com
plicated legal tangles in TIE coun-
try, is ended. and the entire Des
Moines Union property. including
about 100000 cash surplus In al
dition to the profits that were never
paid out as dividends but spent on
betterments and additions, goes to
the two railroads.
F., NJ. Hubrcll and r G. Hubbell.
the president OF the Dcs Moines un-
ion, have worked for the enmpany
FOR twenty seven years without re-
ceiving q, cent IN either salarF or
dividends, II = said. II is expected,
however that they wiz receive thru
Judge Wade's decision. which will ne
given within Few months. reason
able compensation" for thsir,serviccs.
an arnount that will probably run up
into several hundred thousand dol
lars.
The IFnbbells still own several nil
lion dollars worth Of terminal crop
erty in .Dss Moines Several years
ago when the pres mt ,ease was In
litigation. they organised tho Des
Moines Terminal Company, which Is
said to own the tracknge so,,th OF the
Burlington's line, including tha ex-
tremely valuable spurs tina. eerve To-
cal factories. Relatively few III ius-
tries are served by the Des Moines
union. whoAe value II rather in the
ownership OF the right ], OF way and
trackage from West Sixteenth street
thru to the old East side city boun
dairy. together with the union depot
and other buildings.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

mother is known in Traer rs Chris
tina Owens
Amos Litel has leased the Leslie
farm OF 12O acres northeast of BUCK :
ingham village. His wife and three
children, who were left in Bohemia.
are expected this month.
Joe Se1R has completed the foun-
dation for his new home on Park
row. The structure is to be of Tie
with printed oak leaf brick facing.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

aminers came about he borrowed the
amount of the shortage from neigh
boring bank for IA few hours.
He was city treasurer, but the
city's $4,000 is intact.
1t is probable that he will not be
prosecuted
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
EAsTERN BANKERS TO IOWA.
Five Financial Exports to Talk at S
u. /. eusinsss Course.

Five Financial Experts to Talk At S.
u. l.. eusinsss Course.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dec. 16.-Five speakers
brought to the University Of Iowa
from New York to address the second
annual hncome tax and business ef-
ficiency course at the university
Dec. Fl. -. and % will feature the
program which II being presented to
Sths bankers Of the state by the ex-
tension division Of the university and
the Iowa Bankers Associations.
E Charles 9. Wall. OF tho. National
City Bank, will speak on THE Iowa
Banker and the Trade and Bankers
Acceptances,'' Hugh Satterlee. OF J.
IS. Bache q Co, tax experts, will
SPEAK on Should the Present Basis
sof Federal Taxation be Changed and
why?" Harry B. Sutter. OF the
Guaranty Trust Company, will talk on
federal taxes as they, apply to cor
porations. with particular attention
gwen 10 mercantile and Industrial In
stitutions. 3. NJ. Anderson, economist
OF the Chase National Bank. will
speak on international Trade and
LID IICSSnt INCiatiOISAtp W tHc
western Banker and Farm Products"
and +. Davidson Brown. vice presi
dent of the National Surety CoIn-
pany. will talk on character insur-
ance relating in particular to the
personnel of employees and execu-
tives of banks.
Three speakers from the universi
sty of Iowa will be on the program.
They are Prot. Rollin NJ. Perkins, OF
the college of law, whose subject is
The Pitfalls Of Suretyship;;" Prof.<C.
o., Ruggles, director of the school of
commerce. who talks On The Effect
-ipon the Middle West Of the Inade
auate Regulation of Railway Ser
vice." and Prof. c. A. Phillips. pro-
fessor OF banking. whose subject is
The Lending Power OF Bank"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

died yesterday at 1880 a. m. follow
ing an illness of over two years.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon from the family residence,
Rev. w. AStMinty. of the Congrega- :
uonal church., conducting the SER
vices.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
New Domestic Science Supervisor.

NsW OoSuosttS octonSe SuPervisor.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec, I6.--Miss Alma
AIerwin graduate of Cornell College,
Mount Vernon, and oftCo1umbia Uni
versity, who has been engaged in
college experiment station work in
Texas as home demonstration agent.
has been elected domestic science
supervisor for Iowa hinder the state
ssocation board of education. She will
take up her new work about the first
t,s the Year.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16
IT MAY eE scHoNoELMAYER.
Strange Acting Man at Dubuque May
Be Missnu Preacher.

Mason City, Dee. ia man an
swering the description OF j. w
Schondelmayer Mason City insur-
ance man and preacher. who disap-
peared 6cer week ago, is in hos
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-16

c. n. Smith, Of Fort Dodge Dead.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Dec. 16.--Clarence Fl.
smith, city commissioner of this city.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
TURCYA PRoTESTUJE
PRZECIWKo


ALIANTOW.
Konstantynopol, %. listopada.
(Prasa Stow W zwiazku z 20
razka Nenizelosa Rad turecki
sformulowal zadanic, kt6re jest
rownoznaczne domaganiu sic re-
wizyi traktatu serwskiego.
Cabinet tureoki domaga sic
skasowania policyi miedzynaro--
dowej, istnienie ktorej jest ME
zgodne z suwerennemi prawaml
Turcyi, oraz zniesienia kontroli
aliant6w i ME mieszenia sic W
wewnetrzne sprawy tureckle.
WRANGEL ~PRZYPISUJE
SWoJA KLFSKE TERRoRo-
WI BoLSzEW1KoW.
Konstantynopol, %. listopada.
- Ogolna llczba zblegoW z hry-
mu wynosi W Konstantynopolu
$4,000.
Gen. Wrangel W dalszym cia-
gu nalega ma interwencye allan
tow W sprawie rosyjskiej, gdyi
zdaniem jego bolszewizm be-
pomocy zewnetrznej ME moze
bye zniesiony, albowiem lud TO-
syjski jest zterroryzowany i bez
bronny.
Alianci powinni zrozumiec, re
bolszewizm jest niebezpieczeh--
stwem miedzynarodowem. Tax
d1ugo jak bolszewizm bedzie try
mai sic terrorem. niema zadnej
nadziei, azeby mogi sic dokonat
przewrot wewnetrzny, gdyz ter
roryzrn przeszkadza 'stworzeniu
organizacyi kontrrewolucyjnej,
pomimo tego, re, wiekszoSc lud-
nosci rosyjskiej jest n~iezadowo-
Iona i. przeciwna bolszewizmowi.
Gen. Wrangel watpi. azeby in
rym leaderom udaso sic pokonac
bolszewikow. Wediug zdania
Wrangla, bolszewicy szykuja sig
do zadania ciosu Anglii' albo
przez Aye, albo przez Europe
zachodnia, zajawszy p~rzedtem
Bessarabie, Rumunie i Polske.
(Zdaje sic, re bolszewicy wybio-
"a ia pierwsza droge jake latwiej.
sza, gdyz zbyt bole$nie przeko--
nall sic, jak trudny jest ospacer"
przez Polsks, szczeg6lnie gdy
chop polski zagrodzi droge wi
dlami Tub kosa: Przyp. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

do Ameryki o speinienie humani-
tarnej roll w sprawie ustalenia
pokoju,
Balfodr wystepowai ostro pre-
ciwko prezydentowi Wilsonowi,
ktory jeszcze do tel pory ME O.
kreslii granic Armenii. Balfour
zapatruje sic sceptycznie ma mo-
ziiwoSc d~ojScia do porozumienia
Z Kemalem Pasza.
Wiekszosc czionkow Ligi wy
powiada sic "a przyjeciem wszy-
stkich narodow do Ligi, wlacznie
Z dawnemi pahstwami nieprzyja-
ciefskiemi, procz Turcyi. Opozy-
eva przeciwko Turcyi jest skut-
klein rzezi. jakiej Turcy dokonali
mad Armenczykami.
Przeciwko przyjeciu Niemiec
do Ligi sprzeciwia sic wyiacznie
tylko Francya. Zadne z mocarstw
pomimo tego, re So wSzystkie "a
przyjeeiem Niemiec ma czionka
Ligi, ME decyduje sig zaprosic
Niemiec do Ligi wskutek imper-
tynenckiego wystapienia niemie-
ckiego ministra spraw zagTanicz-
nych, VALERA Simonsa.
TIE panstwa, ktore ME maja mic
do otrzymania Cd Niemiec ma pod
stawie traktatu wersalskiego, So
"a przyjeciem Niemiec do Ligi
be- zadnych ograniczef,. patistwd
zas, ktGre ma mocy traktatu maja
otrzymac odszkodowanie. donna
gaia, sic gwarancyi Cd Niemiec,