davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
CHICAGO BOSTON.
Company Shipping Two Carloads Of
Ore TO Shelter.

Company Shipping Two Carloads of
Ore to Smelter.
Ore taken from the Chicago Boston
in. the course of development is being
loaded for shipment. It is estimated
that there will be about two carloads
which viii be shipped to the Bunker
Hill smelter Sinking is now in prog
ress and will be pushed rapidly to the
400 level Plenty of electric power is
now available, the Washington Water
Power company having completed con-
nection with a high tension transmits
sion line
At the meeting OF the stockholders
of the Chicago Boston Mining COM
pany last Monday the following di-
rectors were elected: John Borg, of
New York; c. W. Newton, of inter-
state; James F. Callahan. Donald A.
Callahan and DR.. L. F.. Hanson, of
The directors organized by
the election of Donald A. Callahan
president and treasurer. DIR. Hanson
vice president, and Mr.. Newton secre-
tary and manager
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

about S4,O79,OOO pounds. Many Of
the large mines were idle in 1919, but
the conditions have improved some
what in 1920 The Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Co. maintained production,
the Hecla, Morning, Hercules and
Tamarack & Custer mines are showing
better results, and the Callahan Zinc
Lead Co. Consolidated Interstate Cal
lahan) is producing much more lead.
The Star mine near the Morning prop
erty, has ore mined, but litigation with
the Federal Mining & Smelling Co. has
prevented shipments. At Gilmore. in
Lemhi county. the average monthly
shipments from the Latest Out and
Pittsburg Idaho mines are much great
er, and the White Knob Mining Co., at
.Mackay. is a large contributor
Zinc.
1.-THE output of recoverable zinc in
Idaho decreased from 45,161,712 pounds
in 1918 to about 16, sos, 900 pounds in
1919. If the Callahan Zinc-Lead Co
continues to ship zinc ore and concen-
trates at the present rate, about $500
tons month. the output of zinc in
1920 will be larger
Dividends were paid in 1920 by the
Zinc-L Lead. Hecla, Bunker
Hill, Federal and Caledonia COM
panies"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
United America---Wallace Gives Enthu-
siastic Support to National Move
ment for Better Citizenship.

that he had the sympathy of his
hearers in the work he outlined and
at the close of his address he was as
sured of enthusiastic support by a
unanimous vote The program fol-
lowed in south Idaho will be substn-
TALLY followed in the north This will
in general be open air meetings and
meetings for children, featured by ad-
dresses, music and Illustrations show
ing historic industrial and scenic
America conforming to the central idea
of the movement which is to develop
and maintain the spirit of loyalty and
service to our country.
General Committee.
The first step toward carrying out
the program in this city was the
of a committee of fifteen
to have general charge of the work,
and on motion of d. c. McKissiclI,
Chairman Mccarthy named the fol-
lowing: ID. A. Callahan H. c. Meal
lister James j. Murphy, William Fea-
therstone, Mrs. j. f. Whelan, Mrs NJ
j. Flohr, Mrs. c. II. Savage, Mrs Mar
saret Mallon, c. d. Brook, d. H. De
Long, Hugh Toole, Bert Smith, Ross
ven Speelman, Richard Lonergan and
Charles E. Horning This committee
net with Dr. Fisher Immediately fol-
owing the luncheon and organized by
he election of ID. A. Callahan chair
nan and c. ID. Brock secretary. The
ollowing subcommittee were appoint
d to take charge of the various de
ails
Mass meetings.-Hugh Toole and
William Featherstone,
PubHcity-D. +. McKenna and A. j. .
Dunn.
Advertising-Ch e Horning
Community conference.-James J.
durphy.
Boys and girls meeting-Mrs NJ. j.
'lohr, Mrs. Joseph f. Whelan, Mrs c.
1. Savage and Mrs. Margaret Mallon
Community singing-.Mrs. Margaret
lallon.
Bandit. c. McAllister
Survey.-Judge d. H. belong
Program Monday and Tuesday.
Monday, 10 a. m.-Boys and girls
atriotic rally at the Grand theatre
orchestra music, games, pictures and
un for all
Noon-Special patriotic program at
he board of trade luncheon.
Evening, 8 p. m.-Open air patriotic
mass meeting. on Fifth street with the
illside adjacent to the postohice as a /
atural amphitheater Band concert +.
address by Frank A. Chase, manager
Inited Americans for Idaho.
Presentation Of historic, patriotic .
nd irresistible America by Dr. Fred
rick Vining Fisher, of New York. il
Istrated by 400 magnificent hand
ainted dissolving views of scenic. hui
ian, civic and patriotic America
hese views will be presented on
Mammoth screen suspended across
fifth street in front of the Grotto.
Tuesday.-COmmunity conference of
of all organizations in
lie Wallace high school auditorium at
p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
TARBox.
Zach, S36.

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Tarbox Mining company
last week the following directors were
elected: Richard Daxon and A. H. Fox,
of Wallace; John, A. Lewis. of Taft;
w. w Adams and N. Knudson, of
Saltese. The directors organized by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
Much Ore Available.

If you are always being imposed up
on, the chances are you deserve it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

I'm 1918 the mines of Idaho pro-
duced 1866. s9S pounds of lead. but
the total output in 1919 was only
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

TIME press bulletin issued by the
United States geological sur
vey for July and August has
baa,, raoaivad Vbfc b,,llafin &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR STORRS BRIDGE
Selectmen of Hinsdale and Brattleboro
Sign Papers-Ley Co. to Strength
en- the East Abutment.

In special town meeting last evening the
voters of Hinsdale, \. H., voted to erect
a bridge across the Connecticut river be.
tween Brattleboro and Island park, and
appropriated not to exceed $4,000 for
that purpose A resolution was adopted
similar to that adopted by the special
town meeting here, except that the appro.
priation was smaller All the Brattleborc
selectmen, Town Counsel A. p. Carpen
ter, Engineer John w. Storrs of Concord
\. H., and A. II Kittredge represent
ing the United Construction Co. of Al
bany, y. y, were present
After the meeting the officials of Tho
two towns had a conference and decided
erect bridge designed by the Storri
firm instead Of a duplicate OF the bridg,
washed away March % A contract wai
signed with the United Construction Co
for such a bridge to be completed b,
March l, 1921.
1t was decided to have the bridge prac
tically six feet higher above the river thar
was the old one, and today a contract wa
sjgncd with the Fred f. Ley Co of Spring
field, Mass, who have Just completed
, temporary pile bridge e. build the abut
ments higher for that purpose Tie cas-
! abutment will be strengthened by driy
ing piles In the river near it and huildin
thereon concrete facing reinforced wit
steel and tied to the present ahutment
The extension viii bs four feet wide a
the bottom narrowing toward the top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
BUFFALO EXPRESS
LEAVES RAILS
Eight Passenger Coaches
and Engine Derailed Near
North Grafton
REPORTED NO
ONE WAS INJURED
Train Narrowly Escaped Going Over a
20-Foot Embankment Thought
Broken Truck Caused Accident -
Steel Coaches Saved Passengers.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2.-The
Buffalo express, bound for Boston on the
Boston & Albany railroad, jumped the
track east of North Grafton today. Ac-
cording to reports no one was injured.
The train consisting of a locomotive and
eight passenger coaches left the rails east
of the North Grafton station jolting
along over the ties for about 300 yards
A broken truck on one Of the cars is
blamed for the accident and after the
locomotive broke away from the coaches
it continued 70 yards along the ties. The
train was running on the middle track
1t jumped over onto one outside set thai
runs along the edge of 20-foot emhan<
ment The entire train had Il narrow es
cape from going over the embankment
The coaches were all of steel construc
ton and while many of the ends wer,
smashed in they saved the passengers
from serious injury The accident tied III
traffic several hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
CANNOT RATIFY
BY REFERENDUM
Supreme Court Declares State Legisla-
: lures Must Act On Amendments
to Federal Constitution.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The supreme
court held yesterday that federal consti-
tutional amendments cannot be submitted
for ratification to a referendum vote IN
states having referendum provisions in
their constitutions.
The court declared imperative the Ohio
state constitutional referendum amend
ment insofar as it effects ratification of
federal amendments
Ohio supreme court DEGREES dismissing
injunction proceedings brought by George
S. Hawke of Cincinnati to. prevent sub
mission of the prohibition and woman suf-
frage amendments to the voters were set
aside by the court.
Justice Day in rendering the courts
opinion, which was unanimous, said in
part:
Proposed changes can lin the consti-
tution) only become effective by the rat
ifcation of the legislatures of three-fourths
of the states, or by conventions in a like
number of states The method of rati-
fication is left to the choice of congress.
Both methods of ratification call for
action by deliberate assemblages represen-
tative of the people, which it was as
sumed would voice the will of the people.
Ratification might have been left to a
vote of the people or to some authority
of government other than that selected
The language of the article is plain, and
admits of no doubt in its Interpretation
'The only question for determination
is: What did the trainers of the constitu-
ton mean in requiring ratification by leg
islatures'? That was not term OF uncer
tain meaning when Incorporated into tbs
constitution. What it meant wher
adopted it still means A legislature was
then the representative body body which
| made the laws of the people. The tern
| is often used in the constitution with tins
evident meaning,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
SAYS PALMER
WINKED AT LAW
A McAdoo Worker Declares Pennsyl
vania Saloons Are Running
wide Open

WASHINGTON,t,J June ,. Charges
that the campaign for the nomination
of Attorney General Palmer as Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency had
been conducted in Pennsylvania with
an open appeal to the distillery and
brewery interests in the state We're
made today before the senate investi-
eating committee by Eugene c. Bonni-
well of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bonniwell, who distributed stick
ers during the primary campaign seek
ing the nomination of W. G. McAdoo
said that saloons and bonded ware
houses in some parts of the state were
now running "wide open, and that
this was proceeding under the eyes OF
department of justice and prohibition
enforcement officers of the federal gov
ernment appointed with Mr.. Palmer !
advice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
TO OPEN FACTORY
TOMORROW
National India Rubber Co. Posts No
tices-Mill Has Been Closed
a Month BY Strike.

BRISTOL, r. T., June 2.-Prepara-
tions for resuming full operations tomor,
row at the plant of the National India
Rubber Co, closed fer month because
of strike. was made today by factory
officials and national guard officers IN
charm, of the troops which have been on
duty since the rioting of last Friday No
tiees Announcing the re-opening OF tht
plant which normally employs about 4,
500 persons representing nearly one thirrc
of the population had been conspleuously
posted in all sections of the town
About so per cent of the office force
was ON duty again today. They were es
corted to the factory by a military guarC
without any signs of disorder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Community House Commit
tee Has Offer from
Dunhams :
FAVORABLE TERMS
FOR GOODHUE LOT
Special Committee Makes Exhaustive
Report Which Is Accepted - Sug-
gests that War Chest Balance Be
Set Aside for This Purpose.

Final report was made last night to
the general committee by the special
committee appointed to Investigate
community buildings and report as TO
possible adaptations of the plan for
brattleboro. :" The meeting was held
IN the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The report was accepted, and it is
expected that public mass meeting
to consider and adopt the report will
be called at an early date in order that
as prompt action as possible may be
taken to acquire a Main street site
which has been offered for the specific
| plrpose of memorial community
building.
The report revealed the fact that
one of the very best sites that could
he picked out is available at a low
| figure, the Dunham Brothers Co. hay-
ing offered, through George L. Dun
ham, the Goodhue lot extending from
Main street, opposite the postofice.
back to the railroad The company re-
Gently bought the property for $4,000.
| intending to erect thereon a building
for its wholesale shoe business, but il
changed its plans and offers the prop
erty for memorial building site for
| $4,000 The committee felt that no
better opportunity could be found any
| where
The document, which went into the
subject of a memorial building at con-
siderable length and which was signed
| by D. f. Trout, Mand L. Z. Fits. z.
L. Hildreth and Mrs. Fremont Ham
| ilton. considered the available site to-
gether with the price at which it has
been offered, the urgent need for the
reereational facilities which the build
ing and grounds would provide, sug-
gested plans for securing funds for
maintenance as well as funds for con-
struction, outlines of work carried on
by community buildings in several
places and other data which will be
invaluable should the plan be carried
\ to completion here
/! The economic, educational and recre.
ational, social, athletic. hygienic and
gymnastic uses to which such build
ings are put. outlines of the facilities
tof the buildings in Norwood. Mass.
Rutland. Springfield and Locust Val
ley, L. l., the problem of finance for
erection; including voluntary eon.tri-
buttons, public funds and the combina-
tion plan; the maintenance question,
, including membership dues, annual
drives, living endowment, regular en-
dowment, etc, were among the matters
given consideration in the general sur
vey which led up to the special prob
: Continued on Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
EDITORS ARE IN SESSION.
Secretary Daniels Chief Speaker at To-
nights Banquet.

BOSTON, June 2.-The national editor
ial association in annual convention here
today resumed business sessions. The
print paper shortage, advertising and cir
culation were among subjects considered
by delegates. Today's program included
as speakers Jason Rogers, publisher of
the New York Globe, John r. Rathom,
editor Of the Providence Journal, and
DR.. Thomas f. Green of the American
Red Cross headquarters at Washington.
Secretary of Navy Daniels is scheduled as
the principal speaker at a banquet to be
given tonight by the Boston Newspaper
Publishers association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Mrs. Abbie ID. Harris Takes
Ride with Grandson,
f. HI. Harris
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
HER EXPERIENCE
In Air II Minutes and Occupies Front
Seat-C. A. Harris Then Flies with
Son, Who Executes Tail Spin, Drop
ping 1900 Feet.

As the main feature in the observance
of her S7th birthday anniversary Mrs.
Abbie D. Harris of IA Brook street,
widow of Fred H. Harris, who was
well known contractor and builder in this
section, and mother of Charles A. Har-
ris, made a ll-minute airplane flight
with her grandson. Fred Fl. Harris, from
5.25 to 5.3G o'clock yesterday afternoon,
occupying the front seat.
When the flight was ended and Mrs
Harris was asked if she felt tired or
nervous she replied by saying; do
look it 2" And indeed she did not. She
was as calm as anyone possibly could be
and declared that 1T was just fine. "
When interviewed this morning by a Re-
former representative Mrs. Harris said
she felt no i'll effects from her experience
in the air, that she was no more tired
today than usual, that while her eye
sight is impaired so that she could not
enjoy the beauty of the scenery she
would not exchange her airplane expe-
rience for thousands of dollars.
c. A. Harris and Fred FL. Harris went
| to call on Mrs. Harris yesterday morn
ing and asked her what she would like
! for her birthday and she remarked: AN
automobile ride" Fred Harris asked her
! how an airplane ride would be, and after
minute of thought she said she would
go, and further conversation developed
/ that she had talked with Mrs. Marsh
who lives with her, regarding a fight
when the subject of an airplane ride fol
Mrs. Harris was mentioned about two
weeks ago she said she guessed she woulC
wait until | am older than | am now.
The suggestion of trip ON her S7tl
birthday anniversary was made severa
days ago, but it was not known unit
yesterday that she had considered tn,
matter seriously.
Before the plane left the ground Mrs
Harris said she wished to return i'm II
minutes and her grandson promise,
that he would land her in that time an,
n signal was agreed upon for her to us
in ease she wished to come down" be
fore the designated time. but the sigma
!; was not needed, although the maehin
scared to a height of about | 500 feet an,
a long glide was made to the fiving fiel
before the Curtiss plane landed
| The aged aviator said today that Will
she enjoyed the trip yesterday she woul
: not care TO 90 again as she was unabl
To enjoy the scenery as others could d
: and 1T cost too much for gas for her t
make flight when others could get 5
: much more out of the trip at the sam
cost. The fight, however, she said woul
0 give her many pleasant memories in he
remaining years.
e Mrs. Harris is in good health and feel
t stronger than a year ago.
t After Mr.. Harris had landed with hi
4 grandmother he made another flight wit
hls father as passenger. Although NJ
> Harris had been in a plane before it wa
the first flight he had made with his sol
\ beautiful tail spin was made in whic
the plane descended about l 200 feet i
about six or seven seconds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
TRUST CO. NAMED
AS TREASURER
Will Act in That Capacity for Wind
ham County Milk Producers
Further Stock Subscriptions.

The Brattleboro Trust Co has been
appointed treasurer of the Windham
County Cooperative Milk Producers
Inc. Arrangements have been made
whereby farmers who wish to become
members may leave their stock sub
scriptions with C. A. Boyden at the
Trust Co Several stock subscriptions
have been received since the meeting
Saturday evening 50 that the total
amount subscribed now exceeds $22,.
600. A further canvass will be made
soon TO cover territory which has not
been reached.
The auditors of the new organization
are George t. Aplin of Putney, George
~. Perkins of Brattleboro and George
70. Cobleigh of Chesterfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
AGREES ON MERCHANT MARINE
Permanent Shipping Board of Seven
Members Retained.

WASHINGTON, June "a complete
agreement on the house merchant marine
bill was reached by house and senate
conterees today after virtually an all night
session. uuder the agreement senate pro-
visions providing for a permanent ship
ping board of seven members were retained
but the. senate amendment authorizing the
board to set aside annually for the next
wears S50p00Q00 from proceeds of charters
and sales for construction of new ships
was modified SO as 10 provide for a re-
serve fund Of only S25, 100000 annually
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
SAKE MEMORIAL
is UNVEILED
Governor Clement Had Part In Exer.
cises-Niece of Poet Withdrew
Veil from Monument.

HIGHGATE, June "A huge boulder
from the shore of Lake Champlain erected
by the state on the site Of the old SAKE
homestead near the Canadian border was
dedicated today as a memorial TO John
Godfrey SAKE, the poet and humorist
Governor Clement, Lieut.. Governor Mason
5. Stone and other state officials had a
part in the ceremony.
The exercises had special significance
in that they were held ON the anniversary
&C the birth of the poet who died ii
1897 at the age of II years. The monu
ment was unveiled by Miss Mary SAKE
Of Montreal, a niece of the poet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Federal Agents Investigat-
ing Cases In Mas
sachusetts
WASHINGTON MEN
ORDER INQUIRY
Hope to Clean Up All Records Before
Law Becomes Imperative On June 7
District Attorney to Decide on
Arrests.

BOSTON, June .. = Investigation of
the cases of nearly 5000 Massachusetts
men who did not return draft question
aires or otherwise failed to comply with
the requirements of the selective service
act during the war was begun today
by agents of the department of justice.
The Investigation was ordered from
Washington, officials desiring to clean
up all records before the draft act be-
comes imperative on June Z. The
agents of the department will report on
each case to United States Attorney
Boynton, who will determine whether
arrests shall be made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
WOOLEN MILLS ON
SHORTER SCHEDULE
American Woolen Company Will Oper-
ate Only -Four Days Week
Cut at Manchester.

BOSTON, June "A four-days a
week schedule for the mills of the Ameri-
can Wooden Co, effective Immediately
was announced today by the company
The mills will be closed from Thursday
night until Monday of each week. I'm
satisfactory and uncertain conditions due
largely to railroad congestion was given
as the reason for the curtailment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
CUBANS ASK FOR
EMBARGO ON SUGAR
Fear the Island Will Sell Itself Short
Want 100000 Sacks With

HAVANA, Cuba, June 1.-THE Hav-
ana chamber of commerce today petit
toned the Cuban government to. take
necessary action so that 100000 sacks OF
sugar of the present crop be retained on
the island and withheld from export. The
Chamber of Commerce explained that I'M
less this measure is taken shortage OF
sugar in Cuba will be very acute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Can't Sell at Present Prices.

MANCHESTER, n. H., June 2.-The
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. today
posted notices of a curtailment of work
ing hours in its worsted department at
fecting about $500 employees. The cur
tailment virtually amounts to four day
week in this department. The policy OF
merchants not to buy manufactured
goods under the prevailing high prices
was given as a reason for the partial
shut down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
PEpPERELL MILLS TO CLOSE.
About 5000 Hands Will Be Idle ;
Week

BIDDEFORD, Me-, June 2. - No
tees were posted in the Pepperell mills
of this city and the York mills in saeo
this morning announcing that the mills
win close Saturday noon, July 3, for
one weeks vacation, resuming opera
tions July -. About 5000 hands will
he affected. The mills also will be
closed tomorrow in recognition of the
visit of General Pershing to the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
Had rs Passengers.

BOSTON. June "a statement issued
bv the Boston & Albany railroad regard
ing the deraiment OF the Buffalo express
near North Grafton said that 50 far as
was known no one was injured The pas
sengers, numbering %, were taken To
birmingham where they were transferred
to Boston. The cause of the accident has
not been determined according to the state
ment Business of the railroad Will not
,be interrupted to any extent