davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

And in accordance with law SO SO
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be soIa
on the goth day of September lSzO' AT
500 o'clock p. m. of said day at Ihe
office of the company 5l61s Ce9ai
street, Wallace, Idaho, TO pay tne ". Ee
iin0nent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
GEORGE w. DOUGHERTY'
Secretary Treasurer of the North Star
Mining & Development Company
S2-16St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

Now that the Boston "get-rich-
quick" bubble has burst the birth rate
win return to normal-one minute.
Denver Mining Record.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that man would as soon
not talk politics as to talk them with
a woman.-Dallas News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

NOTICE OF Tostponement.
Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of directors
of the Silver Mountain Mining Com
pany, Limited, the time for payment
of the above assessment has been post
pOned from the 2Sth day of July, 1920,
to the 22nd day of September, 1920,
and the sale of delinquent stock has
been postponed from the Sth day of
September, 1920, to the 9th day of Oc-
tober 1920 at the same hour and place
above described.
w. +. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary of the Silver Mountain Min
ing Company, Limited, $50 Pine
Street, POtlach, Idaho
Aug y to Sept 16-6ts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-16

and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1920 at 1880 o'clock p. m. at the
company's branch Office, Potlatch, Ida
no. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
w. Z. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited; $50 Pine Street,
POtlatch, Idaho. Je17-Jy22-5 st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
Sunday at the Drug Store, OF the Drug
eists Revenge.

The druggist stood in his place OF
business surrounded by capsules, hot
water bottles. perfumes, liquid extracts,
toilet articles. cigars. cigarettes, whIsk
brooms and other appurtenances.
4 man entered and said he wanted to
look at the directory. Then he asked IL
Murphy was spelled with an f. lie
looked over the hair brushes, whistled a
few bars of Whose Daddy Are 1ouE
and went out.
4 man and his wife and three children,
one on wheels, came in. They wanted to
wait for a car.
In the rear of the room a young woman
is. and has been for the last 30 minutes.
using the telephone. She merely wanted
to borrow it minute to tell George
why he couldn't come up that night.
Two little girls game in to buy two
cents worth of candy. No sale.
Stranger comes in and wants a good
ten-cent cigar" No sale.
His conversation was cut short by the
minister who dropped in to buy pack
age of cough drops
The telephone, turned loose by the
sweet young thing. rings.
Woman's voice: Is this the drug
store? Well, I've been trying to get you
for the last hour. Please send me 10
cents worth of moth balls and pen tab
let. And send them at once as l have Il
very sick child
n sweet young thlng or tender years ana
a perfect Fleur de France complexion
wants a package Of chewing gum. Nc
sale She declares she'll never come into
the old drug store again. She goes out
and slams the door, nearly knocking over
an old lady who was trying to get in to
leave her suit case until morning.
Little boy comes in with note: pleas
give John a bottle of Patritic spirits OF
pneumoni and bottle of Raster oil, the
red tastelesS stuff and one tube of peek
a-boo toothpaste box of Ashian tablets
two and Oblidge"
Another small boy enters and wants to
trade two empty sarsaparilla bottles for
piece of licorice root. The deal falls
through because the bottles had a name
blown in the glass.
\ woman comes in and said she was
waiting for a friend. She asked the drug
gist to bring her n glass of water. She
couldn't drink soda water because 1.-THE
gas got up her nose
Another woman comes in for a stamp
She didn't have any change with her but
was going to come in and hand it to the
druggist tomorrow he would be small
enough to remind her of it.
The next was man whose appearance
was marked by the absence of a chin. He
wanted a free sample of pills for his liver
and an almanac telling the date of the
Battle of New Orleans, when the sun rises
and sets and why a chicken crosses the
road
After him comes a man in a hurry
wanting to use the telephone. He was
vexed when he learned that skinner and
Skinner" didn't have a telephone. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

Teak, during the reign OF the Burmese
kings. was tire rova wood, and the king
had a right to all teak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
SOME SHARKS ENORMOUS.
.,ne Variety Said TO Attain n Length OF
Seventy Feet.

As the "open season" for sharks APP
nroacbes South America liners arriv-
ing in New York report the sighting Of
these sea monsters, fact which lends
interest to the following communication
to the National Geographic Society by
.Dr. Hugh NJ. Smith, an authority on
fish.
when giant fishes arc mentioned
most people will ut once think of the
shark. among which, indeed, are found
the largest fish now existing. OF the
many snecies of sharks noteworthy on
account of their size there are about
half a dozen which are pre-eminent.
These differ much in their disposition
some being as harmless as doves and
others the incarnation of ferOcty The
sleeper shark appears to have developed
it's body at the expense of its brain, for
it is a sluggish, stupid glutton, about
six times as long as an average man.
At home in the arctic regions, 1T some
times makes visits as far south as Cape
Cod. the British Isles and Oregon. 1t
is most often observed lying quietly on
the surface. apparently doing and cas-
iIy apprOached; but at times, when
hungry. it arouses itself and fercely at
tacks whales.
.One of the most prodigious and per
the 'man-eater' 1t rOams through all
temperate and tropical seas and every
where tx an object of dread. Its max
imum length is forty feet and its teeth
are three inches long. While there are
few authentic instances of sharks at
lacking human beings prior to the re-
cent tragedies, there have undoubtedly
been many cases where sharks simply
swallowed people who had fallen over
board Just as they would swallow any
other food. How easy it would be for
man-eater to devour person whole
NAV. be Judged from the finding of an
entire 1OO-pOund sea lion in the stomach
of a 3O-fOot shark on the California
coast.
In former years the basking shark
was hunted for its oil on the coasts OF
Norway and Iceland; it was also har-
pooned on the shore OF Massachusetts
in the early part Of the last century.
and as many as twelve barrels of oil
were sometimes obtained from the liver
of one shark. There arc many records
of basking sharks twenty-five to thirty
eight feet long from the coast OF New
York. Massachusetts and Maine, but
the species has not been common IN our
waters in recent years.
THE largest of all fishes, the largest
of all cold-blooded animals and the larG-
est of all existing animals, with the eX-
ception of a few species Of whales, -
the whale shark, originally deScTibed
from Good Hope, but now known from
India. Japan. South America, Panama
California and various other places, a
small specimen having been obtained on
the Florida coast few years ago. This
shark has a very broad and obtuse snout
land an exceedingly wide mouth, armed
with numerously minute teeth. The
dark colored body is marked with many
small. whitish spots. The species is
stated to attain length of seventy feet
and is known to exceed fifty feet. 1t is
harmless to man unless attacked and
feeds on the small creatures for which
its teeth are adapted. FIX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
4 SYNTHETIC FINGER.
GRATED Oh Soldiers Hand Tissue
from Chest Used,

= The grating of a synthetic finger
on a soldier s hand, from which all but
the thumb was shot away during the
war, has been accomplished by the Or
thopedic department of the Post Grad
uate Medical School hospital. This an
nouncement was approved by the
hospital board yesterday following a
clinic at which the surgeons demon
strated that flesh could be grated to
a person which would develop muscu-
lar obedience.
According to the statement the SOL
der 5 hand was "useless' when he
submitted to the operation. The sol
dier was first observed at United States
Army General hospital No. 3, at Col
onia, n. j., where it was recorded that
because there was no "opposing sur
face for contact with the thumb moth
ing could be grasped or held The
policy of salvaging every possible func-
ton of the injured hand and supply
ing the soldier with an artificial hand
was considered.
The surgeons of the Post Graduate
then decided to resort to an original
procedure made during the war, that
of ''inlay bone grafting.' The first
step was to obtain a rectangular flap
of skin and subcutaneous tissue from
the chest wall in the form of finger.
The end of this flap was joined at the
desired point to what was left of the
bones in the hand, a pedicle being left
attached to the chest wall to supply
nourishment until circulation with the
hand was established.
The hand was bound to the chest
in a plaster cast for four weeks, and
then the feshy artificial finger was cut
away from the chest wall. The bone
less finger was tunneled and wedge
shaped mortise made in bone at its
base. Into this mortise was driven a
, wedgc-shaped graft about three in
ches long which was taken from the
soldiers chin. What is known as a
j silver graft was affixed beside the first
graft for the purpose of 'bone seed -
and the skin was closed over all with
silk sutures.
/ Five weeks after the last operation
the soldier was able to "extend or hex
| the thumb in opposition to the new
| finger 1t was said after the demon
stration that he can now use his hand
for many normal purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
TWO INCONSISTENCIES
CAUGHT AT BRISTOL
Were Operating Small Still In a Buggy
Sheriff Halted Them After Fir
ing in the Air Twice.

BRISTOL, Oct. 18.-Rum running ruff
fans, peace loving citizens and Sheriff
G. S. Farr joined in a fracas here Satur-
day afternoon which eliminated with
two whiskey singers safely ensconced be-
hind the county bars at Middlebury.
The two men, alleged to be Charles
Harris alias LaFountain and Edward La
rogue, hard boiled showmen who had So
journed in Middlebury since the fair, at
tracted Sheriff Fairs attention when
they galloped into town behind nag
drawing a One-horse shay. The sheriff,
seeming mystery, laid his net around the
unsuspectin- visitors.
When the shades of night had fallen,
Sheriff Farr, from his secluded place,
watched the two men attempt to dispose
of a quantity of ''hard" stuff, bottled in
whiskev TASKS, to the night crawlers with
torrid palate.
Jumping from behind his hiding place,
the guardian of the peace commanded
the men to halt. Terrorized, they
sheriff hOtfoOt after them. The officer
pulled his gun, shot twice in the air, and
his prey halted in their tracks He ar
rested them
small still was found in the buggy.
A part of the apparatus had been pre-
viously repaired at a local hardware store.
Two quarts of the Lincolnshire" were
found wrapped up in the buggy blanket.
The two men were taken Saturday
evening to the Addison county Jail at
Middlebury. Sheriff Farr notified Col
lector Kennedy of Burlington and it is
probable a hearing will be given them to-
day 1t is understood that the men are
from New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
DEATH OF LOUIS A. COOK.
EmpIoye of Greenfield Tap and Die Cor
DOratiOn Suffers Shock.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct 1S.-LOuis
A. Cook, 60, died Saturday at his home
on Park street. He suffered a shock at
the office of the Greenfield Tap and Die
corporation, where he was employed, some
weeks ago.
Mr. Cook had been resident of Green
field for about 80 years He was grad
uate of Brown university.
For many years he was che owner of
a clothing store; subsequently he was in
the lumber business. He also was in the
bakery business. \ past master of Re
publican Lodge of MasOns, he also was
a former commander of Connecticut Val
ley C0mmandery, K. Z.
Mr.. Cook was a member of the First
Baptist church and church chairman of
the building committee when the new
church on Federal street was erected.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles +. Smart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

druggist expressed his regret and said he
would attend to it.
Soon after this two little girls come in
and help themselves to the picture postal
cards. They left the door open and a boy
in overalls stepped in to ask if he couldn' t
hang a Autograph in the window.
The druggist went back to the labora-
tory and seized a stone pestle. He was
about to pounce on the cash register and
beat it to death when an elderly man came
in with a prescription.
The druggist stayed the blow and
chirked up n pit.
This is where l catch up on the day,
he said. 1t was no idle boast, he had to
and he did.
MORAL-Don't blame the druggist
FIX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

what the medicine has done for me-"
Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 468 East 9th St,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes, IT.
be needed by middle-aged women and
let Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Baney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
Seven Arrests in Burlington.

BURLINGTON, Oct. l8.-Seven ar
rests for intoxication were made by the
local police over Sunday which breaks
all weekend records for some time.
There are % prisoners in Chittenden
county Jail, the largest number in many
months.
Early yesterday morning three men in.
toxicated on wood alcohol were arrested
on the lake shore. They had stolen two
ducks which they were preparing to
roast. They had quart bottle of wood
alcohol with them One of the men,
Frank Dohney, is very i'll in jail. On the
other drunks arrested were found several
bottles of jamaica ginger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester. Ind.-'My troubles were
from my age and Lydia f. Pinkham's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD INFANTRY.
Fifty Men May Form Company Until
Next July-65 Required Then.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Under a
war department decision announced
yesterday the minimum strength at
which national guards infantry compan-
les may be maintained after July /,
1921, is 65 active enlisted men. Re
cruits may be enlisted up to the day on
which national guard organizations
leave their home stations for their an
nual field training.
In order to facilitate the reorganiza.
ton the national guard companies and
corresponding units will be recognized
up to July 1, 1921, with minimum
strength of so active enlisted men.
After next July 1, when the peace
strength is greater than 60, the guard
organizations may be maintained at g.
active enlisted men and under such mum
Der of reserve as will equal or exceed
the minimum peace strength for similar
units of the regular army.
The departments announcement said
that every effort should be made to en-
courage the maintenance of guard units
at the peace strength prescribed for the
regular army, approximately 100 men!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
WatcrIess Animals.

That there are animals that live
without drinking * shown ny the ga
zeles on the island Of Suad-ud- Din of
the coast of Somali'asttl, where there Is
no fresh water at all, and where the
annual rainfall IS less than two and
three quarter inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

franklin county, Florida, has wo-
man county commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

V e e g [ a b l e COfIl-
pound helped me
wonderfully. l took
d o c t o rs medicine
a n d other patent
medicine but t h e
V e & e t a b | e Com
pound h a s helped
my nerves m o T G
t h a II anything l
have ever taken. |
am thankful to the
one who r g C o IN
mended il to me and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18
CLOTH

ADVERTISE ~ TI3 '0I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

1t is believed that more fish are found
off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland
than in any other part of the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-18

Miss Zetta Hills, one of England's best
known woman swimmers, recently made
q daring but unsuccessful attempt to
cross, the English channel on a water-bi-
cycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
CHILDREN ACT IN PATRIOTIC
 SCHOOL PLAY

The last meeting of the school term for the Lowell Parent-TeacherS' asSo- citation was held at Bancroft junior ! high school Thursday evening, June 3. | The officers for the coming year were i elected and the meeting adjourned after very enjoyable patriotic pio O. gram to meet again the first Thursday in September.
 s. T. (Sandy) Moss was chosen president to succeed Mrs. J. J. Jones who is retiring. The other officers were as follows: first vice president, Mrs. Owen Dodds; second vice presi- dent, Miss Grace Parsons; secretary, Miss Alice Chapin; and treasurer, Mrs. Brownell
 After the business meeting the fol lowing patriotic program was given by the children of the sixth grade under the leadership of Miss Flora Nichols. Morning Song," by the school; "Breathes There Man?" by the school; Flag Of Our Native Land" by the school; "To the Vet erans of the Civil War" Ruth Hodges: 70. Captain, My Captain,," Bernelle Holmes; They Brought Old Glory Back" John J. Jones, Jr., Flag Day" Tom Caid; ::'Western Men, John J. Jones, Jr, God Give Us Men," James Gilman; ''The Star Spangled Banner" by school.
 'The New Democracy" a patriotic play of the preesnt day, was next presented. Harmon Hazelwood gave Here Comes the Flag" as the intro ductory recitation to the play. Alma
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05

Alvin took the part of America, Rachel Thompson represented the Children of America, Doris Grover represented "The Future" Ardell Cody took the part Of the Bolshcvik orator and the defenders of the flag wood. John J. Jones, Jr., Joseph Ostle. Tom Caid. and Elizabeth Fisher
 The closing numbers were "Toasts to the Flag" by the school; "The School" by James Gilman, and America" by the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
Columbus Knights
 to Be Hosts For
 An Entire Parish

A day of pleasures for members of the Parish of St. Patrick's church is set for tomorrow when the Knights of Columbus give a picnic at Highland park. A fine program of entertain ment for youngsters and grown-ups has been arranged. The park will be lighted in the evening and part of the time devoted to dancing. Lunch and refreshments vii be served all after noon. A small charge will be made for refreshments to cover the expen- meet all street cars at the end of the line. ;sgyE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
CAVALRY TEAM
 TO MEET LOCAL
 BASEBALL NINE

The undefeated baseball nine of the 10th cavalry will again cross hats with Kobey's team tomorrow af ternoon at Warren park. Kobey said last night that he will send in prac- tically the same lineup that he used last Sunday when the team won an almost errorless game.
 The local pitchers, Alhaus and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05

Cochran, are in excellent shape and will be a good match for the crack
 moundsman of the army team. Col. onel White of the Fort Huachuca team claims to have one of the best army teams in the southwest. The team has received several new play CTS from the champion ninth cavalry
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
CONSUL RICO HERE

Miguel Angel Rico. consul for Mex fico at Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday. Rico reported that conditions along the border are quiet and that the new government is rapidly becoming organized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
LEAVES SICK ROOM

Michael Cavanaugh, who was op- erated on recently at the Copper Queen hospital. is able to be about again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
This Weeks Prize Recipe
Furnished by the laboratories of the Food Department, General
 Chemical Company
RYZON QUICK BREADS

Quick breads are delicious when fresh, and are so called to distinguish them from yeast bread, which re- Quire a longer time for making and baking.
 Quick bread mixtures are either doughS or batters Batter means that which is battered or beaten" :" dough means that which is wet or A quick bread should be quickly mixed, and put into the oven at once. Coughs require a hot ter oven than batters. Too great heat causes bubbles of gas or air to burst and run together Popovers are made light by the expansion Of the liquid in them as it is changed to steam by the heat of the oven, the heat at the same time forming a crust, which keeps the steam from escaping. When done, popovers should be crisp, hollow inside. sev- eral times the height of the batter and we'll cooked throughout.
 When griddle cakes are full of bub- bles on top, and brown on one side, they should be turned over and Drowned on the other side. If large bubbles rise immediately to the top of the cakes. the griddle is too hot. Never turn a griddle cake twice; a cake turned twice will be heavy and indigestible. Use a firm piece of beet suet on a fork to grease a grid dle. Do not grease a soapstone grid dle..
 Good Flour and How to Know It
 Bread flour, made from hard spring wheat, rich in gluten, is more nutri- tious and makes the elastic dough necessary for producing light bread It is known by it's creamy white col or, by it's gritty feeling, by its capac- ity for absorbing water, and by it's caking but slightly when squeezed in the hand. Pastry flour, made from soft, or. winter wheat, contains more starch than bread flour. It is used for pies, cakes, etc, but a good substitute may be made by sitting four tablespoonful of cornstarch or potato flour into each pint of bread flour. Always sift flour before meas uring
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05

-team that toured Japan, China and
 the Philippines 1ast year and was never defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
RYZON POPOVERS Second Prize Recipe. Ryzona Rice Popovers

RyZOna RlCe FOpOVeTS By Mrs. Frederick G. Wagner,
 Leonia, N. J.
 level cupfuls q pinD cold boiled rice
 level cupfuls C1-2 pound)) flour level teaspOonfuls RyZOns.
 level tablespoonfuls q ounce) sugar.
 eggs-separated.
 cupfuls q pint) milk.
 1 level teaspoonful salt
 Mash rice until smooth. Sift flour. RyZon, sugar and salt together twice Beat yolks of eggs, add whites beaten to a stiff broth. and stir them { into the rice. Then add milk and flour alternately, and beat until smooth.
 Have gem pans greased and little Nflour sifted into each. Fill each two thirds full with the mixture, and bake in a hot oven for fifteen min Htes. Serve hot with butter or ma ple syrup. Also as a dessert with preserved fruits. Sufficient for twenty popovers.
 "The Result Getiers" Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-05
TO SEASHORE

J. A. Duncan, foreman of the Denn mill, left last night on trip to Los Angeles.