davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
BACK FROM GERMANY.
Former Wallace Resident Sees Broth
err and Tells of Conditions.

Tormer wallace Resident Sees Broth
err and Tells of Conditions.
Otto Brown, for many years a resi-
dent of this city now living at Jer-
ONE in the southern part of the state
has just returned from a visit of three
weeks to Germany, his native land
according to a Jerome dispatch. When
Mr.. Brown arrived in Berlin, accord
ing to his story, he was notified that
his brother, whom he had not heard
from in y years, had left the city
Owing to the strict police system of
registration he was able to locate him
near the Polish frontier with little
difficulty. Mr.. Brown said that his
brother had served four years in the
German army during the great war,
and had returned without the slight
est wound.
Germany will eventually work out
her own salvation, is the opinion of
Mr.. Brown, although he says that con-
ditiOns at the present time are not
encouraging. Militarism and imper-
ialism are fast disappearing, he said,
and military restrictions and regula-
tons are not nearly so ironclad AS
an example, he tells of private SOL
diers refusing to salute their super
iors without fear of consequences
The German people have no I'M
friendly feeling toward the United
States, Mr.. Brown said Among the
masses exactly the opposite is true,
in his opinion. The card system fol
food is still used, he said, in
telling of the food conditions in that
country although the days of serious
food shortage appear to be over
A niece who wished to accompany
Mr.. Brown to the United States on
his return was unable to do so on ac-
count of passport regulations. Mr..
Brown expressed himself as being
glad to get back to the country of his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
SILVER PURCHASES.
MINIS Working Overtime to Supply
Demand for Silver Coins.

MINIS Working Overtime to Supply
Demand for Silver Coins.
According to the Financial Review
Of New York the treasury has pur-
chased since November s 1878, 900
ounces of silver under the provisions
of the Pittman act, which is a new
high record. Total secured under the
Pittman order calling for a total Of
2O7OOO,OOO ounces is 23,559,231 less
100000 ounces already used for
coinage purposes. Total still remain
ing to be purchased is a little less
than 1S6,5OOOOO ounces.
The demand at the mint for silver
coinage is so large that a 24-hour
working shift is in force at the Phila-
delphia mint and probably also at
San Francisco. New silver coinage
so far this year amounts to $16,245,-
425. Total silver coinage since Janu-
airy 1, 1917, is S71,2O2,74S This de-
mand and these figures indicate that
the mint will use another large
amount of silver for coinage and al
ready purchased under the Pittman
act. At the end of the year total Pitt
man purchases are likely to be around
2S, 0OO, 900 ounces and total used for
silver coinage, about 10000 ounces,
leaving a net balance of 1S5,OOO,OOO
ounces still to be secured under the
Pittman act order.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
Of ShOshone State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
H. Hill. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Albert H.
Hill, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit such claims
with the necessary vouchers, within
four (D months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at his Office in the clyde
Taylor building, Wallace, Idaho
which the undersigned selects as the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

Compared cae in
gold $S.SSSOO ounces
$112OS7 per
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. Novem-
Der /. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that at
rectOrs of the above named corpora
ton, held on the 1st day of November.
1920 an assessment of two CD mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation subject
thereto, payable on or before the 9th
day of December, 1920 to L. L. Brain
ard, secretary treasurer of the COM
pany, at Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9th day
of December, 1920, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
Notice of POstpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Nonpareil Copper Min
ing Company. Limited, the sale OF
stock delinquent and listed in the
above notice has been postponed from
the 3rd day of December. 1920, 10 the
18th day of December. 1920 at the
same hour and place above described
HERMAN }. ROSSI.
Secretary of the NOnpareil Copper Mi
ming Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho. N25-D9-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
Loyal to Neighbors.

At the close of the Franco Prussian
conflict, when orders for firearms
dwindled, the Remingtons were very
well to do and contemplated retiring
from the manufacturing field. But
they would not consider their own
convenience alone. The town of lion
had grown largely because Of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Albert II.
Hin. deceased.
THERRETT TOWLES.
Administrator With the VIII Annexed
of the Estate of Albert H. Hill, De-
ceased
Dated this 9th day of November,
A. ID. 1920 and first published Novem-
her II. 1920 N11-D9-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

And i'm accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
on the 3rd day of December 1920. at
s: 90 p. mn. of said day. at the Office of
the H. c. McAllister Company in the
Insurance building. Wallace Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
HERMAN j. ROSSI,
Secretary of the Nonpareil Copper Mi
ming Company Limited, Wallace,
Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE 70 DELINQUENT STOCK
FOLDERS.

ONCE OF the Nonparen Copper Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho. November "A, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scuued stock ON account OF an assess
meut OF one CD mill per share, levied
ON the 10Th day OF August 1920 the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders
as follows. tO-Wlt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

It costs the government Of Italy
more than $25.0OO year to keep up
the Coliseum. large number of
masons are kept at work always, re-
pairing breaks and cracks for fear of
endangering the lives of the tourists
who constantly visit the place.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

In the middle of the last century,
Erse the native language Of Ireland
was the common tongue of about g.
900, 900 people. and today there are
some thousands of Irish who speak
Erse only.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

Joseph Lo a resident of Shanghai
renowned for his charities, is the first
Chinaman to be made a Knight of ST.
Gregory the Great by the present
pope
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

people called there by the demands OF
the plant and the welfare of these
neighbors and co-workers depended
upon turning the enterprise into other
lines of activity-the development of
peace time inventions. In this the in
herited genius of the Remingtons
came to the rescue. agriculture need
ed help and the RemingtOns devoted
thousands of their dollars in testing
plements Next they went in for the
making of velocipedes and finally the
bicycle became a standard Reming
ton product Then the sewing ma
chine attracted their attention, and
they made them for household service
and also patterned them for special
work Thus in a spirit of progress
and of responsibility they added sue
cessvely to the number of their use
full commodities.
In the early seventies the Reming-
tons took mp the problem of the type
writer, and for ten years labOred
without cease to make a practicable
machine 1t was during this interval
that two of the brothers, Philo and
Samuel, died, leaving Eliphalet Sd to
continue the family business. When
brought to a point of splendid prom
Use, mechanically sound the type
writer was still ahead of the times.
For a comparatively small sum the
rights to the instrument were sold to
three former employees of the Rem
ington factory, and it is common
knowledge that a fortune was subse-
quently amassed by these far-seeing
young men.
Inventive Traits Continue.
Eliphalet Remington Sd has some
thing more than his beneficence and
the acknowledgements of his creative
skill to comfort him in his ripe and
withal vigorous years. His son. Philo
Remington ID born in 1870. has in
herited 1.-THE inventive traits of his
forebears. and. thanks to a scientific
education. which neither his father
nor grandfather enjoyed, his is espe
cially fitted to take over the reins
which must be dropped ere long by
his still capable parent. Back in 1895
Philo built one of the first automo-
biles in this country and even then
had the vision of a system by which a
one price machine could be turned out
in quantity. He thus anticipated a |
practice that has today the stamp Of I
approval.
During the last two decades Philo !
I'd has applied his talents
in several directions, but none of these /
is likely to be more generally recog-
nized than his recent labors in per-
fecting the photograph Inventors by
hundreds have given of their best to
devise mediums that would more ac-
eurately interpret the vocal and in
strumental niceties carried by the
records.
In varying degrees success has re-
warded these essays, but still the re-
suits have left much to be desired
fine as they are when compared with
earlier achievements Mr.. Reming
.on. however. has evolved a unique (
-ype of ball bearing reprOducer ntteo
with a flexible REPRESENTATIVES,
hat have no equivalents in the ma
chimes now on the market; and this
apparatus is said to render with rare
the tones and shades of
he original sound waves.
What next will this prolific family
10 for us? Remember that Eliphalet ]
Sd still carries on because of a mind
lept alert by four score years and
more of well directed efforts. !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
Production of Gold and Silver in Uni
ted States, 1919

The bureau survey
following
and silver in the United
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
h IS CALLED BY
r. OF PROHIBITION
INTRODUCING IRA r. APPLEMAN
NEW SCHOOL HEAD OF SAL Mo,

Ira r. Appleman is the new suner;,.
tendent OF the Salmon schools. He
arrived on Monday and has spent the
week getting acquainted with the
townspeople. He is about 80 wears of
age. Of pleasing, wholesome persoraj
appearance and unmarried. His face
IS a strong face, his makeup physically
the same. In this state he has had
some teaching experience at Wallace,
but more OF 1t in his native state or
Indiana, where he.is college and uni
versity graduate as well. He came
west few years ago to renew old ac-
quaintances with friends and relatives
who had settled in and near Ellens-
burg Washington, finding place as
stated to engage as a pedagogue.
In the world war Mr.. Appleman
served nearly two years in corrs of
engineers at and near the front line in
France. At the termination of actual
warfare the department made it posi-
BILE for him to take course at the
Glasgow university, and this was a
privilege he gladly availed himself oi
before returning to America. While
not an advocate of compulsory mill
tary training in the schools, as some
educators and public men seem to be
inclined, Mr.. Appleman says the de
mand for this training comes largely
from the acknowledged good that re
suits from enforcing military disci
pline. 1t may be inferred from his
position in this regard that the new
superintendent is in himself a disci
plinarian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
CoRDON--BAxTEH.

Homer Gordon and Mrs. Maud Bax-
ter were united in marriage on Sat
urday evening last at the Brooklyn
home Of MIR. and Mrs. William Price.
Justice OF the Peace Aborgast perform
ing the ceremony. The witnesses In
cluded Mrs. Mildred igou and Mrs.
Elmer Maxfield. besides the brides
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Price.
The groom lis a rancher but expects
TO enter upon work at one of the large
mines near Salmon. where the new
home will be established
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
uses OF Island Park.

one OF the first uses Of Island park
since it's cleaning up commenced, be.
sides it's use by score or more of
tourists who camp here. WAS to afford
delight for picnic. BY the Episcopal
Sunday school on Thursday afternoon
The youngsters had a fine time play
ing games and enjoyed lunch spread
on the ground.
AS the underbrush was cut along
the riverside east "A very good road
stretching through an avenue OF trees
was ready for use with the cutting out
of one tree only. Horace Ostrander
who is bossing the job, thought II
quite remarkable that the trees should
have grown that way. but then nature
itself fashioned Island park, and ma
ture knows what IL lis about Another
road. to form a loop drive around ihs
island. is being provided.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
FARM BUREAU PLANS TWO
LARGE PUBLIC FUNCTIONS

At the Rockrose STOCK farm oi
Dwight A. Smith next Monday aIter.
noon there is to be an exhibition OF
harvesting machinery at work IN
sunflower field For this purpose tne
ordinary corn harvesters are to De
tried out. one to be supplied by the
Pioneer Mercantile company ana 'he
other by Havemann's hardware s.oie'
These are the Moline and OSBORN ma
chimes. At the same time the fiohee,
garage will have in operation one vi
their tractors to pull the machihes'
The farm bureau is inviting the gen
eral public TO witness the exhloltloh'
which comes off at O'Clock. MI:
Smith has upward of eight acres Vi
sunflowers ready 10 be harvested anu
nut into his silo for winter STOCK ieea'
The Shorthorn breeders OF the coun'
" have arranged rheir annual plchic
his YEAR to be held on sunday oeP
tember 18th. The picnickers are 10
leave the office OF the farm bureau az
about 10 O'Clock and take up the Jodi
ney to Agency creek. beyond the al
penter ranch. Lunch baskets are 70 "
taken along. The stock ASSOCIATION
will supply ice cream and cahe o.
their mart OF the refreshments altei
the picDic the various farms where
Sborthorns are TO be found VIII ot
Visited so that tie outing may con
tinua till the evening. .oad
The bureau is making is head
quarters hereafter in the NE 80, 80
adjoining The Recorder pruning On,
which have been fitted up IN an M. ~
ing sort OF way for the purposes VI ~
bureau in its important work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
GRANDMA YEARIAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Yearian, widow
of George Yearian and one of the few
remaining pioneers in Idaho who came
by OK teams across the plains, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whit
well, on Monday, August S0th. Her
age was 80 years on the 18th of last
March. Her husband passed away
thirty years ago.
There are two surviving children of
the deceased, Thomas H. Yearian and
Mrs Nora Whitwell-the latter the
widow of DIR. w. c. Whitwell--and
numerous grandchildren.
Originally settling with her husband
at Bannack, where he engaged for a
time in merchandising and mining
Mrs. Yearian afterward moved to the
present well known Yearian ranch
where the Thomas II. Yearians now
reside.
John Yearian of Leadore is step
son OF the deceased. Elijah Stroud Is
a surviving brother. The family birth
place was Bedford county, Tenn.
The interment took place at juno
ton on Tuesday.
The place OF interment is the his
toric Yearian cemetery, where W. I
Smith, H. H. Boomer, w. H. Shoul
and F. H. Haynes, old friends OF th'
family, laid the remai..s reverentiy t'
their long rest. In the same buryins
place, besides the Yearians, are mem
bers of the Stroud. Tingley, Lee ant
Cotton families and many others.
mile away is the Stephenson GENE
terry, founded by Grandpa james
Stephenson. In these. two cemeteries
are tombstones that write much OF tn
history of the settlement of Lemh
county. for the pioneer families arr
lorooly hurried therein
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
re Down the Salmon.

90 when DR.. j. F. Adams
and he met with members
J Of a large hospital there,
fecounted some of the
.ae salmon river boat trip.
T accord told him they
ase that sort of an outing
~ forthwith to that end.
mat bunch of doctors is
A's week. with another emf.
a o. the Rochester hospital
"a one OF the Guleke trips
seek' probably on Tuesday
" oe accompanied as far
lo' L of the Salmon river
s' stratton, Putnam and
~ are to fish and hunt in
ieS two weeks. The Wis.
ssaed Salmon by the auto
1usrfy "a White from Darby
v Jones. Johnston. Kist
and D.. Judd. whc
Rochester.
cA An expedition as this
= fortune In the frs
uaieke 5 charges for the
aasI b abandoned at the
= OF The voyage or sold
,,a ,1ss sun, is upward of Z
f. .Sls 1 Generally on suct
!; podse a famous cook. i:
r.. crew. ara ne charges
s~ae : ae Is worth at s6 PEI
ftFSes back by rail. To
y added stores for ths
ana general camp equip
80 Al expenses. but tIl,
| '-e wonderful river get ,
%5 money
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
pAcenogsE PiNFEAR IN
FATAL AUTO AcciosN

Tho vol, known Pinnear. owned o.
charles Srook. was injured ia'a'I. -
an automobile last Tuesd1y esenl,,s Iat
nv the ROAD O. the Twelve M.,e Ian,
wbile On his way home from Aen'Ana, ~
- ga, Traeger was in charge Of ths
horse and other racers, on his 80 - &
no. ioI > cnoat ranch. James Mshaiiey
va rss driving the car when the .'. hoTse
w. We, st-,,ct with such force az 10 y "a !
lee II WIS found al once a.'t -. 80
oo- heast was doomed. and he -
~, - without dclfT. Pinnear W ~
80, ST.. tnov-n on the track IN lL.s
49, I.b!rse1 ana his untlmely and Las
n''. ill'i + : : ismented ny al loTers OF zoe.
slI,, si.1 ~ his superb quality. Tor h. ~
iieSi ii :. i- many 9 track event
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
QuA PASSES WITH
lEASURE TO PATRONS

annual Chautauqua for the
'hlry has come and gone.
THIS year were greatly
SHOWN by the readiness
lne Chautauqua was signed
summer, There were more
Oh these underwriters, all
afed, for Chautauqua is
bringing great good for
'aal and moral well being
immunity it serves. To all
WIN its management this
mere were some obstacles
ies TO overcome, the high
OF credit is due and freely
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

hosh tue great parties now contend
nave entered the arena for the big she
sho" put on in this commonwealth. !
Democratic Ticket.
United States senator-John +. Nu-
gent, Ada county.
Congressman - first district. Mrs.
Nell n. frions. Standpoint; second dis
trict. w, p. Whitaker, Bannock county.
Justice OF the supreme court. IL.
Froney. Moscow, six-year term: John
NJ. Flynn. Standpoint. provisional long
term; Edward NJ. Holden. Idaho ralls.
provisional short term.
Governor A. Walters, Caldwell.
Secretary OF state--tieopge II. Cur
us, Cassia county.
Lieutenant gosernor--M A. Petit
bone, Idaho county
State Auditor--Egbert jones, Boise.
State treasurer Mrs Sarah L. Mel
win, Salmon.
Attorney general Rose W. Bates,
Bannock county,
State superintendent of public In
struction-Olive Petrashek of kallpgg
Mine inspector-W. NJ. Snow of Gil
more.
State central committee---J. p. Pope,
chairman. lSecretary Will be named
laterl
Democratic State Platform.
The main points of the platform as
adopted by the Democratic state con,
vention are as follows:
The unreserved endorsement and
commendation of the Democratic plat
form as adopted al the national con
vention. and pledged their united and
enthusiastic support OF Governor
James M. Cox and Franklin ID. Roose
Welt
Endorse the record of John r. Nu
gent and commend him for consistent
support of the national administration
View with pride the splendid servics
rendered by service men and womer
during the war,
Recognize the existence of obliga
,tion as yet unfultilled In equalizin,
financial loss sustained by service
men and women during war.
Pledge party support in equalizins
this loss.
and law enacted which will piae.
power OF nomination in hands OF b,.o
pie.
tenn OF government now in force II
; Idaho.
Pledge party for a non.partisan jsl
dietary
Condemn so-called extravagant es
penditures of money by Republican
{ and pledge party To retronch.
Favor enactment of legislation rais
I ing teachers salaries and placing me-
{ and women teachers on same salar
basis.
Favor workman's compensation nc
with minimum schedule of awards a
= SIS a week
Favor eight hour day for labor an
substantial wage scale.
Favor investment of school fund
within state OF Idaho.
Favor prison reform.
Pledge party to do all in It's powe
10 aid reclamation within the state.
Favor the continued improvement q
hirh~a" ssatems in the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

uS IDt the ntaAt S1ftTHlutul Ot tNHuu
w this fali, which ceii!@es every other
Iere are the entries:
Republican State Ticket.
United States senator-Frank II.
Gooding. Gooding county.
Congressmen-first district, Burton
l.. French, Latah; second district. Ad-
olson D. Smith. Twin Falls
Justice OF the supreme court--Robr.
M. Dunn. Kootenai; six-year proyi-
sional term. William A. Lee, bingham:
four~year provisional term. Charles T..
Mccarthy. Ada.
Governcr-D. w, Davis, Power.
Lieutenant governor c. Moore.
Secretary Of state-Robert O. Jones.
Shoshone
State auditor--E. G. Gallett. Ran
mock.
Attorney general Roy l.. Black. Koo-
State treasurer Daniel r, Banks.
Canyon.
Superintendent of public instruction
Ethel II. Redfield. Nez Perce.
Mine inspector Stewart Campbell.
Blaine.
State central committee John
Thomas, chairman. GoodinE.
Republican Platform Pledges.
The high spots OF the Republican
state platform are
Commendation Of the league strad-
die OF candidate Harding and the ma.
tional Republican deliyerance on that
subject as well rs Borah's direct oppo-
sltion TO any league. with high praise
for the Declaration of lndependence.
Commends an embargo ON foreign
imports to save home markets. not
mentioning the fact that during the
past period OF nearly two years Of Re
publican control OF congres not hand
was turned 10 enact such protection.
Commends the state bureau system
whereby taxes were trebled.
Commends the passage Of authorixa-
, ton for an incrense In the member
, ship Of the supreme bench TO five.
Fayors budget system for The state
, 10 add frili 10 the bureau system
Wants another court established
called a creditors court.
. Commends the extension Of the farm
bureau 70 work out farmers problems
with goods roads 10 aid In marketing.
Legislation 70 require manufacturers
, to tell the truth about their fabrics
as to wool and Shoddy content.
Prohibition OF child labor.
Aid for exservice men, national and
state
Another hitch AT constructing pri
mary law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
aioh Honor For Lenhi Woman.

(From the Leadofe Lt"utIt7
The Leaders latest report from me
state Democratic convention az i,i" y
Falls is 10 the effect that hfs- ).
Melvin of Salmon was given the i'oih
ination for state treasurer.
Mrs. Melvin was noi present: ahu
the honor came unsolicited ana uh
evnected. This is quite eompilih eil'
IN that ladys ability, an,t ehe an
,ouncement will be received VIZ
iovous acclaim b. her countless nun nun
her of friends throughout l-eiilA
county.