davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06
VAUDEVILLE.

Total bases, Brattleboro II, Hayden
vile 6. Sacrifice fly, MeAllister. Two
base hits, Yarker, Kennedy. Stolen
bases, Burke, Kennedy, Dmlevy Yer
sailIes Struck out, by Stoweu 9. by
Rogers l. Bases on balls, off Stowell l,
off Rogers !. Double play, Burke to
Austin. Left 1on bases, Brattleboro 4,
HaydenvilIe 8 Passed ball, CIune
Wild pitch, Stowell Time, hour 80
minutes Umpire, j. Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
MAY BUILD NEXT SPRING

Rumors are again current to the
effect hat the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company is planning
to build the cutoff between Monroe
City and Moberly next year. The
right of way has all been surveyed
and purchased and very little prelim-
mary work would be necessary before
actual construction could begin. Rep
resentatives of the United States In
terstate Commerce Commission were
here a few days ago, looking over the
valuation figures and other items,
with a view, it said of rendering an
opinion as to whether the road would
be a necessity. An affirmative opin-
ion is expected which would give the
company privilege to go ahead with
operations. According to the infor-
nation gained by the News, the COM
pany has all plans laid for active con-
struction work early in 1921 if labor
conditions and the price of materials
are at a level justifying the completion
of the project.-Monroe City News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
Special Representative Tells why
II Has Become Most Talked of
Medicine in the World Today.
NO GREAT MYSTERY
ABOUT 1T, HE SAYS
Merit Alone Has Confirmed It
IN the Minds of the People
All Over the American Con-
tineHt.

w. B. Logan, special representative
in Missouri for Tanlac, the medicine
that has created such a sensation all
over the United States and Canada
gave some highly interesting facts
about Tanlac and the remarkable re-
suits achieved by it.
Contrary to popular opinion" he
stated, there is no great mystery
about Tanlac, except in so far as the
chemistry of the human body itself
and what it does with substances
taken into it, is a mystery. Some of
the ingredients of Tanlac have been
known and used as medicines for CEN
turtles. Others are Of more recent dis
covery, but every one of them is of
recognized therapeutic value and used
by the medical profession everywhere.
Tanlac is simply a co-mingling of
these medicinal elements in a way
hitherto unknown and which brings
out their curative and reconstructive
powers to a most remarkable degree.
Briefly, it allays irritation of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive
and assimilative organs, builds up and
revitalizes the whole system, and
gives the body new powers of resist
ance and strength. Gratifying gains
in weight are not uncommon, especial
ly where a person has suffered from
under-nourishment brought on by
dyspepsia, indigestion, illness, oper-
alton or other causes
at is a demonstrated fact in med
zeal science that thestomach is the
starting point of most of the ills that
afflict the human body, and many Of
the so-called diseases are not diseases
ot all, but reflex symptoms of the
stomach arrangements of the weak
ened condition of the body that natur-
ally follows. Some kinds Of rheuma-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
ABOUT TANLAC
ARE GIVEN To PUBLIC

tism, gastritis, palpitation, nervous
ness, kidney disorders and liver COM
plants are among the more common
troubles developed through the stom-
ach. Scores of other diseases have
been traced to the same source
"Tanlac was made especially to
overcome these stomach complaints
and the various so-called diseases and
symptoms that follow them, but the
astonishing reconstructive powers re-
vealed by it have not only astonished
the general public, but have somewhat
surprised even the originators of the
medicine themselves. Thousands of
letters reach the Tanlac offices from
all parts of North America telling of
remarkable results derived by people
who have suffered for years without
being able heretofore to find relief.
Naturally, these remarkable ach-
icvements have spread the fame of
Tanlac to all quarters of the contin-
ent, and the demand for it has neces-
STATED working the laboratories night
and day.
"The tremendous popularity Of Tan
lac grows steadily instead Of dimin-
ishing and can be explained in only
one way-merit. Its remarkable re-
storative effects seem to be more per-
manent than hitherto believed pos
sible. Thousands of persons who took
it when it was first introduced five
ears ago report that they are still
enjoying excellent health, and millions
Of American homes are now using
Tanlac as the family medicine after
having first tried it out thoroughly"
TANLAC is sold in Mexico. Mo-, by
NARROW & Cox, in Benton City by
Sword & Bogie, in Vandalia by ].
Gentle, in Martinsburg by C. T. Pey-
ton, and in Laddonia by McCubbin
& Garner Drug Co.
Adv d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
Harding's Plurality
Over Cox 7,5O7,6770 Ont
O. 27,lO1,6?3 Ttal

WASHINGTON, December 49,
The total number of votes cast for
President of the United States on
November 2 was 27,101, 673, which is
equal to almost one-fourth Of the en-
tire population Of the United States
at the last census. The total pres
idential vote in 1916, when Woodrow
Wilson was elected, was 1888, TAB.
The increase is due to the enfranchise-
ment of women. Assuming that as
many men voted in 1920 as in 1916,
the total woman vote in 1920 was
slightly less than 5000, 900.
Senator Warren G. Hardin, Pres
ident-elect, received 16,639,37S and
Gov. Cox 9,131,7 01. Harding's plur-
atty over Cox was 7,507,677. Har-
majority over all was 6,177,0 83,
which is about two-thirds of the total
vote cast for Cox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sun of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Ut Catarrh that cannot lie
cured By the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE, FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me- and subscribed in
my presence, this eth day OF December,
A. D. 1856. 4. ". GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally Inc acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surface OF the System. Send
for testimonials. frhr.
F.. J. CHENEY Sc CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23

Cheney spoke to the ladies. Mrs. c..
F. Johnson, president of the Helping
Hand circle presided at the supepr.
The Helping Hand circle of the
Kings Daughters met Thursday after
noon at the Home of Miss Gertrude
Fry. The other hostesses were: Mrs.
R. W. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Thur
man Stallings and Mrs. C. E. Clark.
Th" address of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Cheney, of St. Louis,
Who gave a most interesting and in
otructive talk. Later refreshments
were served by the h~ostesses and Mrs.
Harry Lane sang two solos and little
Myra Miller recited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
TEAM wins champIoaship.

Mr.. snd Mrs. s. P. Cunningham
have ~recei-ed = letter from their son,
Eric Cunningham, stating that his
Honolulu Y. M. C. A. basketball team
won the Championship Of the island
easily. Mr.. Cunningham is one Of
the best basketball players Mexico
ever turned out and his success in the
Pacific will be learned with pleasure
here. His team was competing against
eight others. He is an exceptional
zach.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
For Audrain Ex-SOIdiers.

TIE Missouri Educational Service
fer the Y. M. CA. has a number of
educational opportunities for Audrain
county ex-service men. There is a
fund of 1904 for this county and any
ran interested in securing a scholar
ship for course by mail can take the
METER up personally with Mitchell
county chairman in charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23
Two More Collisions.

There were two collisions of motor
cars SATURDAY. up to the time the Led
ger went to press. Motor drivers
should keep in mind to turn all cor
ners, especially where there are no
traffic posts, wide and to also RE-
MEMBER THAT THE CAR AP-
PREACHING THEM FROM THEIR
RIGHT SIDE HAS THE RIGHT OF
WAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23

Otis Sharp Of Moline, who was in
jured Saturday when he was struck in
tie eye by a flying piece of single, is
in a serious condition at the Audrain
Hospital. According to physicians in
charge of the case, there is a posi-
that he may lose the sight Of
his right eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23

Charles Wright, who has been at
tending the University Of Missouri
arrived in Mexico Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-23

POLICY
Is to get the BEST in
Is to get the BEST in
MERCHANDISE
and then stay with it.


This is WHY we have SOLD and
guaranteed the world-famous
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen
for more than Is years.
That the Waterman Ideal
Fountain Pen is the best is con-
firmed by the fact that it has re-
ceived the Grand Prize (highest
award) in competition with the
world in every international ex-
position held since 1884-Paris,
Glasgow, Oaski, (Japan), Hal
flax, N. S., Milan. Italy-and all
American expositions.
Each award passed on by a
different Jury of experts.
We have sold hundreds of
WATERWAYS in this time.
Mr.. Chas, Leeper, Rev. Jno. I.
Mason, G. G. Holland land the
late John 7. Ricketts, and E. H.
Carter, are a few of the many
who have used a Waterman
with perfect satisfaction for
over 20 years.
The Waterman Pen point
alone goes through 80 opera
tons in making ard is made %
give a lifetime of service. ~
other pen has such a rccc
Why not buy the BEST, WA
ERMAN? You cannot make l.
Waterman leak if you try. We
can fit any hand.
Exchangeable until suited.
Made in Self-Filling, Safety, and
Regular Types.
CraddOCk & Son
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04

Sunshine Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
January 10. mills, payable on Feb
ruary q to IL. J. Hull. secretary.
Wallace. Delinquent sale March 25.
1880 j. m.
TarboN Mining co.-Levied Deem
Der is, mills, payable January 10 to
John f. Ferguson, treasurer. Wallace.
Delinquent sale February q. Post
poned to March 20.
Syndicate Mining & Exploration Co..
Ltd.-Levied January "a, 1 mill, pay
able u mill before February rs, u
mill before March 30, to Louis Stew
ems. secretary, Wardner. Delinquent
SALE April 80. 500 p. m.
Wallace Mining, Milling & Realty
co-Levied October rs. 1919. IN mills.
payable January 20 to George G. Ev-
ans, Wallace. Delinquent sale. Feb
ruary 25, 700 p. m. Postponed to
March 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
SALIDA SHELTER.
Forced to Suspend Operation Due to
Shortage Of Ore.

Forced to Suspend Operation Due to
Shortage Of Ore.
The Ohio & Colorado Smelling &
Refining company at Salida, Colo, OPP
Grating the only Independent smelt-
ing plant in the state, closed down
the first part of February, and, ac-
cording to the management, will re-
main closed for an indefinite period.
The company is a subsidiary of the
American Metals company. The plant
was constructed at Salida in 1901 and
has been operated continuously since
that time
Unfavorable freight rates and the
difficulty in obtaining sufficient guam
titles Of siliceous and lead ores made
the operation of the plant improbable
and the stockholders decided TO cease
operations until conditions are more
favorable The company employed
about 200 men when in full operation.
Ores which were formerly treated at
Salida will now be diverted to the
leadville or Pueblo plants of the Am
erican Smelling & Refining company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
TUNGSTEN.

Great Placer Deposit of scheelite Be-
ing Worked in Korea.
Whether congress will agree to
place a $500 duty on tungsten in order
to protect our domestic production
70 that metal, we do not know, but we
are interested to learn Of an enter
prise in Korea that bids fair to COM
pete with the American producer most
successfully The Chosen Minerals
company controls a concession at Mel
getsu, in Korea, that is unique. 1t is
a scheelite placer. The gravel aver
ages As feet in depth, 200 feet in width
and is two miles long. The scheelite is
recovered by ordinary panning. the
work being done by natives. The de-
post averages Is to % per cent, of
which about per cent is lost, tenn
porarily, in the failing. The concen-
trate, which averages 20 per cent
tungstic oxide and is produced at the
rate of 60 tons per month, is shipped
to Liverpool, where it fetches 81 to So
per unit. If the Japanese. who now
control Korea, enact favorable mining
regulations, it is probable that ma
chinery will be placed on this placer
for conducting operations on a larger
scale. Meanwhile we are informed
that the British are selling ferro-
tungsten at 81 cents per pound.
whereas it costs a dollar per pound to
produce this alloy in the Nnited
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Benton Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held in the Barnard block, Wal
lace, on Saturday. March q, at 200
D. m.-F. p. Candee, secretary.
Flynn Group Mining co.-Special
meeting to be held in Gyde-Taylor
building. Wallace, Saturday. March
9. at 10 a. nj. f. Whelan, secretary.
Old Veteran Mining Co.-Annual
meeting TO be held at Office of COM
pany. suite II. Barnard block, Wal
lace, on Thursday March 4, at 200
p nj. L. Brainard, secretary.
St. Lawrence Copper Mining Co.
Special meeting to be held at Saltese.
Montana, March 16 at 200 p. m. to
consider proposition to increase cap
ital stock from 100000 shares to g.
5OO,OOO.-Elsie Lancaster. assistant
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04

thing about is somewhat difficult to
perceive and. II they had attempted
to do so. we can thing of no senator
who would have been quicker than
Mr.. Walsh TO condemn their interior
ence We readily admit, as Senator
Walsh seems to infer. that many of
the evil things in the wretched pact
would not have been included If
competent commission had been sent
to Versailles, but at whose instigation.
pray, did President Wilson stand all
alone in Paris" and flight single
handed" vaingloriously matching
minds" with the ablest men in Europe
only in the end, as British Commits
sioner Keynes frankly confesses. TO
be "bamboozled" from Dan to Beer
sheba?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Arctic Mining & N. Co., Ltd.-Lev
led January 81. l mil, payable on
March to Geo. II. Heller. secretary
Kellogg Delinquent sale April 8, at
500 p. IN.
Compton Mines co.-Levied January
%, mills, payable February %, to
John L. Fitzgerald, secretary. clyde
Taylor building, Wallace. Delinquent
sale March 20, 1880 p. m.
C. G. r. Mining co.-Levied Febru-
airy IA. mills, payable March 20 to
Herman J. Rossi, secretary treasur-
er, wallace. Delinquent sale April 10.
Occur d'Alene Anthony Mining Co.
Ltd-Levied January H. mills,
payable February 16 to c. NJ. Powell,
secretary. Kellogg. Delinquent sale
March 6 at p. m.
Copper Chief Mining co.-Levied on
February II, mills, payable March
Is to James H. Taylor, treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale April 10.
Guelph Mining & Milling cO.-Lev-
led February 9. 10 mills, payable on
March 20 to Mrs. Eliza II. Steffes,
treasurer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale
April 20.
North Star Mining Co.-Levied Oh
January 81, l mill, payable April 1 to
T. S. Tweed. secretary, Wallace. De-
inquent sale May l.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co..
levied January Z, 4 mills, payable on
February 8 to N. T. Hardy, secretary,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale March 10.
Sonora Mining & M. Co., Ltd
4evied January p, 2 mills. payable
february IA to DR.. W. A. Smith. sec
etary. Wallace. Delinquent sale on
darch y.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER.
Test of Metals to Be Used in Making
Minor Coins.

minor CONS.
As the idea of discarding the use Of
silver in subsidiary coins has been
suggested. the question OF the best
substitute is now engaging attention
says the Mining and Scientific Press
The principal requirements are that
the metal or alloy of the coin be dur
able and difficult to counterfeit. The
Swiss government has recently made
tests to determine the resistance to
abrasion displayed by coins of various
composition. Pure nickel far excels
the rest; bronze is second, and cop
nickel alloy is next, the others in
cluded in the test being brass, copper
silver and various aluminium alloys.
Nickel when alleged with per cent Of
other metals loses its undesirable
magnetic property and likewise is
furnished with difficulty Two prop
critics of this metal make counterfeit
ing peculiarly difficult, namely, its
hardness and its high melting point.
In consequence, heavy machinery is
required to make the impression on the
coin in the first place, and when once
properly made it is so distinct and
well defined that the imperfections of
an imitation are detected easily. The
high melting point will oblige the
to provide an elaborate
plant for melting the metal and cut
ting his blanks. Since the actual value |
" the metal constituting subsidiary |
'oins is comparatively unimportant, |
he good points of nickel commend it
or serious consideration in selecting a
substitute for the silver now used in
he minis.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04

A recent report by the United States
bureau OF mines has this to say of an
umony: "Antimony before the war
came chiefly from China, France and
Mexico. In France the production was
largely from mines where the cher
value Of the ore was gold and the an
tImony was a by-product. The out
put OF the principal mine has greatly
decreased in recent years. The prin
cipal Mexican deposits occur in san
Luis Potosi and Queretaro. Before
the war the ore was chiefly exported
to England; afterward a good deal of
it came to the United States and
smelter was built at San Luis Potosi.
The deposits in China have been de-
Neloped during the past two decades,
and formerly most of their product
went to England for distribution. In
1915 the principal Chinese producers
opened a sales office in the United
States and now distribute direct to
the American trade. Before the war
the worlds consumption of antimony
was about 10000 tons per year. Dur
ins the war China produced at more
than double this yearly rate. Accur-
ate figures are lacking as to the out
put from Mexico and France and its
possessio ions, but 1t was certainly large
1t is evident therefore that the worlds
present production capacity is far in
excess of the normal demands. There
was no production of anthony in the
United States for some years previ-
Gus to the war, other than in the form
Of antimonial lead, as already describ-
ed Deposits of anthony ores occur
in a number of states, but the charac-
ter and situation of the deposits is |
such as TO make production costs too |
nigh to permit operation when the |
metal price is under 10 cents per
pound. In 1915, when the price was
,ver 80 cents per pound during most
If the year, about 1900 tons Of anti
nony was produced in the United
States; but in 1917, when the price
or most of the year was under 20
ents per pound. the output fel off to
so tons: and declined still further in
9lS, when the price 10 rthe year aV-
ragged 1888 cents. Certain individual
deposits may be so fortunately situat-
ID as to permit operation at the nor
nay price range & to 10 cents per
'ound) but in most cases the mining
f anthony ores, except where their
cad, silver or gold content brings up
he gross value to a working level, is
ot a profitable business in the Unit
d States at normal prices for the
letal. From a military and economic
tandpoint it would seem desirable
hat industry in America should util-
re the benefit of cheap anthony from
broad under normal trade conditions,
nd keep our own deposits intact as a
eserve in case our overseas supply {
hOuld be cut off in future wars"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04

Tax schedules. numbered in dupli-
cate. bound and perforated in books
of so Original and dupMcate), per
1000
Envelopes. white Xxx. s34 -inch,
per 1000
Envelopes. white, xxx. s-inch. per
1000.
Envelopes. white. xxx. ll-ineh. per
1000
Postal cards, printed one side, per
1000
Cards for Health Department per
100
Cards Of instruction CElection), per
1000
Term cards. District Court, per 100.
Court calendars. per page 600 call
endars)
Annual Financial Statement per
page GOO statements).
Road Poll tax receipts, bound num-
bered and perforated. as follows:
In books of 25 each, per 1000.
In books of 80 each. per 1000.
Election ballots, bound numbered
and perforated in books of 100 EACH
as prescribed by statute, as follows:
For special elections, per 1000.
For primary election per 1000
For general election, per 1000.
For Constitutional .mendments, per
1000
Advertising and publication Of legal
notices. per inch.
Legal blanks to include any forms
that may be required by statute.
Goods to be delivered at the Clerks
office, in Wallace, Idaho, free from all
charges to the county.
Samples may be had upon applica-
ton to the Clerk.
The right TO reject any and all bids
is reserved. All bids and proposals to
be plainly marked Proposals fol
County Printing and Advertising" and
lied with the undersigned The sue
,essful bidder will be required to fur
iish a good and sufficient bond in an
amount 20 be fixed by the Board, for
he faithful performance of the con-
ract
BY order of the Board.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, February
g. 1920
HARRY A. ROGERS.
'lerk Board of County Commissioners
of Shoshone County, Idaho.
Fee M25-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
WHY WILSON WAS ALONE.
CHarvey's Weekly

NI1diNey y weekly
Gas to the attacks which Senator
Borah, Senator Knox and others are
now making on the economic features
of the treaty it would have been well
if they could have made their speeches
eight months ago. Then President
Wilson was standing all alone in
Paris, trying to prevent the very
wrongs being written into the treaty
that are now criticised. He was fight
ing single-handed against the de-
mands Of tn = worlds organized avar-
ice."-Senator Walsh, of Montana.
Precisely. Just how they could
have discussed intelligently features
Of treaty in the making Of which
they were not permitted to know any
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR COUNTY PRINTING AND
ADVERTISING OF SHOSHONE
COUNTY, IDAHO.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Shoshone County. Idaho, up to Mon
day. April u, 1920, at 900 o'clock
p m, when the same will be opened
at the Office of said Board at the
Court House in the City of Wallace.
Idaho, for the county printing and ad-
vertising for the year ending April
sc, 1921, according to the following
schedule. to-wit:
Letter heads. l6-lb. bond per 1000
Circular letters. S1sx1l, one side
per 1000
Circular letters, Sl4x1l, two sides
per 1000
Legal blanks, Slax4, one side per
1000
Legal blanks. s4x7, one side per
1000
Legal blanks. s34x7. two sides. per
1000.
Legal blanks. s'4xs, one side. per
1000
Legal blanks, slaxl1, one side, per
1000.
Legal blanks, Shxl4. one side. per
1000
Legal blanks, sl4xl4. two sides. per
1000
Blank yellow sheets, sHxll. per
1000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04

States; therefore, despite a dineren-
tial Of 25 cents per pound. established
on account of a better quality of ma
teral, the British product has a mar
gin Of Is cents per pound on which
to invade our domestic market.-Min-
ing and Scientific Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

The accompanying table gives the
quotations Of silver. lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
specified as the basis Of set
lement in ore contracts with the
melters. The quotations published In
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
n small cts. while the figures here