davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.
No. 49O7.

No. 1907.
In the District Court Of the First Tn.
dicial District of the State of Idaho
lin and for Shoshone County.
Papesh Meat Company, a corporation
plaintiff, VS.. Ogden Packing and
Provisions Company, a corporation
defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
Ogden Packing and Provisions
Company, corporation, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against Won
in the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone, bv
the above named plaintiff, wherein
the plaintiff seeks to recover the
sum of $429.42, being a refund of the
purchase price Of one ton of number
one bacon purchased from the de-
PENDANT by the plaintiff, delivery of
(which was refused by plaintiff for the
reason that said bacon was unfit for
human consumption and redelivered
to defendant at it's request, on or
about May l. 1919,
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant for the sum of
s429.42, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from
May /, 1918, and costs of suit
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 9Th day Of
January, A. D. 1920.
HARRY "A. ROGERS.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY IL. l.. BRA1NIARD.
Deputy Clerk.
Tames A. WAYNE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and P. o. Address.
Wallace, Idaho. J15-F19-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF CALL OF SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE STOcKHOLD-
ERS OF THE COMPTON MINING
COMPANY. -. %. -. ana.

To the Stockholders of the Compton
Mining Company:
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Compton Mining Company, a corpor-
alton, will be held for the purpose of
electing board of directors and for
the transaction Of such other and
further business as may be beneficial
to said Compton Mining Company.
Also to discuss and take action en-
towering the president to sell the
treasury stock, and to do any and all
things that may be necessary or ex-
pedient in relation to any matters
pertaining to the business of said
corporation permissible under the by
laws thereof.
Said meeting will be held at the Of
flee of John L. Fitzgerald, situate in
the Clyde building, Wallace, Shoshone
county, state of Idaho, on Saturday,
the oath day of January, A. D. 1920,
at 1880 p. m. of said day. Polls will
be open from 1880 p. m. to 900 p. m.
of said day, unless the entire number
of shares of stock shall have been
voted before that time.
o. Fl. BENNETT
J15-22-2t President.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
STERLING SILVER.

The lower crosscut tunnel driven on
the Sterling Silver Mountain property
on Big creek cut through a 12-inch
stringer this week carrying values in
silver and lead. The silver shows in
the form of a chloride with specimens
OF gray. copper in the quartz. The
stringer was we'll defined, cutting the
formation at right angles. The man.
agement will later do some drifting
on the showing to determine its ex-
tent. AT present all efforts are con-
fined to driving the crosscut toward
the main vein which will be reached
AZ vertical depth Of 800 feet beneath
the surface workings. Another shift
will be added to the present crew as
soon as accommodations can be pro-
vided at the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15

ure not realizing the importance Of
this work. failed to Appropriate SUM-
oient money for its accomplishment
Only $4,000 Was provided TO take care
of such work, including all land sales
and other legal advertising. This
was based on the appropriation Of the
two previous years without a reali-
cation that the department Is steadily
growing We have this year alone
surpassed the volume OF this class Of
work done during the whole two
years OF the previous administration,
and necessarily the funds provided
have almost bene exhausted.
If this work is allowed to remain
dormant for another two years, am
safe In saying that the state will lose
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Every days delay lessons our oppor-
tunities to make these selections as
we are only allowed to select the I'M
appropriated lands and every time a
homestead is filed, 1t means one of the
choicest 100, 800 or $40 acre tracts is
gone. These filings are being made
every day in all the land offices of the
state and today all the better class Of
lands is gone-what will be left In a
few years?
have pointed out above that dur
ing the past year we have increased
the earnings to the state on the lands
we sold, in interest alone above the
rentals s1O7, 1908. Shall we con-
tinue this policy, or shall we cease
our activity for the want of few
hundred dollars for advertising fees?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
SUCCESS STOCK IN DEMAND.
The sale of delinuuent 8

FThe sale or delinquent stock accom-
panying the recent assessment on the
Success Mining company stock, held
Monday, drew out some spirited bid
of 100000 shares was reported delin-
auent, but owing to the bidding less
than 10000 shares were sold to cover
the assessment costs The price paid
ranged from to 8 cents per share.
The better tone to the lead and zinc
markets and especially the latter has
caused Success to be looked upon with
favor and in common with numerous
other properties with accumulated
with a profitable market in sight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
Mining Industry
and Timber Losses
CONTINUED from Page ~

asylums are over-crowded. and the
poor, helpless inmates are suffering
today because there Is not sufficient
funds b. provide for their comforts
Our common schools should be given
the financial support necessary to in
sure our children the best education
possible to be obtained in any state.
These lands are the heritage Of these
institu tions-why should they be bar
tered away for less than their value?
The taxpayers of the state are call
ed upon TO assist in the support Of
these institutions. If we give them
what rightfully belongs to them our
tax burdens would be materially re-
duced.
Would Sell State Lands.
! believe it a good business policy
and have worked to the end of dispos-
ing of these lands at their value as fast
as the law permits and good market
Is available, and to make my point
cleaf--I cite the following figures from
our 1919 records:
OF the 9S,32S.41 acres of land sold
this year to December 10, only S.
S57.96 acres were leased bringing an
annual rental of s19,63462 The pur-
chase price Of the same land sold, will
yield an annual return. at six per cent
Of 1927, 1926, or an earning in in
terest of $1O7,490.63 more per year,
than we are receiving in rentals
Forest Lands.
We have in forest area, including
barren or grazing lands, young timber
growth and understandable timber with
in such area, $4,000 acres. OF this
acreage there are about $4,000 acres
On northern Idaho and about $4,000
acres in southern Idaho. The total
understandable timber belonging to the
state Is approximately as follows
Northern Idaho $500, 900, 900 I'D. IT.
Southern Idaho .....,..1 1880, 000, 900 I'D. 1T.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
LEGION CONFAB
DELEGATES GO
Main Group Leaves Tonight
On Special Train for
Cleveland.

The vanguard of the Districts
delegation to the national conven-
ton of the American Legion, which
opens in Cleveland for a three-day
session Monday. left Washington
yesterday to make preparations for
the main body of delegates, which
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Col. James A. Drain. chairman OF
the delegation and the local OF
ganizations representative on the
new executive committee. led the
trio which entrained yesterday. the
two others being Frank T. Fuller,
secretary, and Austin S. Imirie, a
member of the old executive COM
mittee. They arrived in the Ohio
city this morning.
Col. Drain and Imirie went ahead
to attend preparatory meetings OF
the respective national committees
of which they are members, Fuller
being sent to Cleveland in advance
TO perfect arrangements for the
Districts delegates at the Hollen-
den Hotel. the delegations head
quarters.
The remaining delegates and al
ternates will leave the Union Sta
tion tonight at 1855 O'Clock on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
special car which has been secured
for them will arrive in Cleveland
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
REFUSE TOPAY
HIGH MILK PRICE
Local Dealers Attorney Is
sues Ultimatum to
Producers.

While committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations is
meeting tonight to consider the
price of milk asked by the produc-
ers early this week, Matthew "
O'Brien, attorney for the distribu-
tors, issued an ultimatum yesterday
declaring local producers would net
pay more than 40 cents a gallon
for milk and would maintain the
present price of 16 cents a quart.
o,Brien declared that IL Marylan
and Virginia producers were un-
willing to sell milk at less than a.
cents gallon, local distributors
could obtain all the milk necessary
from New York at 3S cents a gall
Ion. This price will enable local
distributors to sell at the present
price
THE demand in Europe is over
and it is time for milk to come
down in price, in place of going
up" O'Brlen said yesterday. All
but three local distributors fol-
lowed the lead of O'Brien and main
tanned price of l6 cents a quart
at the time of the threatened raise
September l.
No action on the price of milk
will be taken by the Federation of
Citizens Associations before next
week, William b. Westlake, presi'
dent, said yesterday. The commit
tee will go over the figures-offered
by the producers at the meeting
this week. 1t is claimed by the
producers that they are unable to
sell milk at any profit for 40 cents
a gallon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
ITALIAN STRIKE
NEARING FINISH
Majority of Metal Workers
Anxious to Get Back to
Normal Conditions.
by GUGLIELMo EMANUEL.
Cwashington Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Milan, Sept 24.-Before evacuat-
ing the seized factories the metal
workers will take a referendum to
decide whether the assent signed in
Rome by labor and industrialists
representatives should be accepted.
That is the decision reached by the
assembly of delegates after two
days discussion.
The proposal was advanced by
moderate leaders when it appeared
to be clear that the industrialists
intend to be bound only by the
terms Of the Roman settlement and
TO refuse to assume further obIi-
cations in pay for work done dur
ing the period of occupation of the
factories by the workers. The lead
ers are sure an enormous majority
will vote for acceptance of the
agreement.
Trend Toward Moderation.
The prevalence of a moderate
tendency was apparent in the whole
discussion. 1t found expression also
in a resolutioR~-which was adopted
and which declares a satisfactory
result has been achieved. The reso-
luton expresses the hope that the
workers leaders should succeed in
convincing the industrialists to pay
for at least a part of the work done,
admitting the amount should not go
only to families of the few victims
Of the struggle.
This most temperate conclusion
was passed by lis votes against IS
extremists votes. 1t is a proof that
common sense is prevailing every
day more among the masses of the
metal workers who seem to be
anxious to resume normal condi-
tions in networks, especially at
Venice. Genoa, and Milan.
Turin stIH Chaotic.
Only Turin continues to be dis
tUrbed by episodes of violence. A
serious fight occurred there between
the police and the "die-hards" of
the Gelardine factory. From that
building indiscriminate firing was
directed against police lorries bring
ing reinforcements to the police
barracks, against which the anar-
chists were launching an attack.
The Intervention Of armored cars
re-established order, after which
the police decided to occupy the
Gelardine factory by force.
A royal battle took place at dusk
when a heavy police lorry lunged
4 .r he nd
broke through the door. The firing
continued while the police were tax
was heavy the death roll is remark
ably low, only two policemen and
one worker having been killed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

auto-driving contest. which
closes tonight.
When Evelyn Nesbit was
thrown on her own resources
some years ago, she realized the
necessity OF getting work i'm
msdiately. She succeeded in OBJ
tanning a position as saIeswom-
an in a New York department
store. and for a while was con-
tented. Long hours and uncon-
genial surroundings. however,
influenced her to go elsewhere,
so she became engaged as typist
in the office of an insurance
company.
All was wen until through
devious channels her identity
became known to others in the
office
Then" said Miss Nesbit. in a
recent interview, 81 was looked
upon as an object OF curiosity.
Embarrassed. I left and found
work as a telephone girl The
thought of going on the stage
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
EVELYN NESBIT,

Society leader, saIeswoman,
typist. telephone operator. vau-
deville performer. motion pic
ture actress, dramatic star.
This is the amazing career of
Evelyn Nesbit. leading lady in
The Open Door" Philip Bar
thOlomae's edy-drama, which
opens at the Shubert -Garrick
Theater Monday night. Miss
Nesbit's life reads like a novel,
and at that the novel would be
regarded as improbable by it's
readers.
Among those who will wit
ness Miss Nesbit's first appear
ance as a star in a spoken play
next week will be fifty Wash
ingtOn motorists. the guests OF
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert
and Walter Hast, manager for
Miss Nesbit. The autoists will
be selected by traffic officers,
cooperating with The Wash
ington Herald in its careful
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Host Took Clothes,
So She Went Home
Minus EN-, Charge

A short but spicy drama was
enacted in Police Court yester-
day, with two women as princi-
pals.
Woman No. 1, it was charged.
paid a visit to woman No. . and
made herself perfectly at home
in the matter of removing GER
tain of her garments for COM
forts sake.
She then left the house minus
the clothing she had removed.
So she said, anyhow. How she
got home diS not appear.
Woman No. 2 was charged
with the thAft of the clothing.
but denied the charge.
"She didn't wear any clothes
to my house." the accused ex-
planned.
Whats that" asked Judge
Aukam, very much surprised.
you mean she came there with
out any clothing?"
"Oh, no, Judge, not that" said
woman No. 2. she did have an
apron or"
After the excitement in the
audience died down the court de-
cided the case against the ac-
cused was not made out and dis
missed the charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
HAGERSTOWN BOOSTS
GRAND STAND PRICE

Hagerstown. Md, Sept. "a. - An
tors of the Hagerstown fair, which
will open on October IL for a five
day run. that the price of admission
to the grandstand will be advanced
from so and IS cents to 81 owing
to the high cost of labor and gen.
eral increase in prices.
The general admission price will
not be raised. All Of the other big
fairs. it is stated, have increased
their grandstand prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Daddy Must Pay Baby's Milk Bill
Regardless of Rift in Martial Lutte,
Declares Court in Diuorce Hearing

father must pay the baby's milk
bills regularly. The court never did
that before.
Oriani. who is the son of Police.
man oriani of the First precinct, is
employed in Ninth street motion
picture theater as an operator.
Grandpa Oriani, who was in court
too yesterday, stated that little
Helen had a mighty good appetite
for so young a baby and set her
papa back 81 a week for her milk.
Mrs. Oriani, in her. answer to her
husbands bill of complaint, made
counter charges of misconduct.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Charge Man Abandoned !.
New Born Grandchild

Winchester, Va, Sept. 24.-Georgs
W. Rhodes, a Shenandoah County
farmer living near the Frederick
County line. is TO be presented for
Indictment at the October term Of
the Circuit Court here. charged with
abandoning a newly born infant Of
his daughter. Rhodes Is said 70
have admitted placing the nude
baby on the roadside near q house
expecting Il soon would be found
and cared for. Greenbrier jenkins,
living nearby. found the child, took
il TO his home and notified the au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Even though her father and
mother have brought their troubles
to the District Supreme Court for
settlement, little Helen b. Oriani, IA
months old, daughter of William J.
oriani, Is going to have her bottle,
or several bottles of nice fresh milk
daily.
In an order signed yesterday di-
recting Oriani to pay Mrs. Virginia
r. Oriani $50 monthly pending the
settlement of the suit for absolute
divorce instituted by the husband,
Justice Stafford added in his own
handwriting a stipulation that the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Woman Near Beer Vender
Denies Being Bootlegger

Blanche Jordan, colored. proprie-
tress of near-beer saloon at SCI
First street southwest, who was ar
rested last week by Detectives
Mansfield and Thompson. of the
Fourth precinct, on a charge of SELL
ing whisky, pleaded not guilty to
the charge yesterday in Police
Court and demanded a jury trial.
The woman is alleged to have
sold a half-pint of whisky for SO to
an agent of the police. Judge
Aukam fixed bond at $500
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
VIII SON REFUSES
TO FULFILL SHIP
ACT DIRECTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
liberates the other party from the
whole treaty
| The Merchant Marine Act was ap
proved June 5. in the final rush OF
the sessions close, with no oppor-
tunity to suggest, much less secure
its revision in any particular. To
have vetoed the Act would have
sacrificed the great number of sound
and enlightened provisions, which 1t
undoubtedly contains. Furthermore.
the fact that one section of the law
Involves elements OF illegality rem
dering the section imperative need
not affect the validity and operation
/ of the Act as whole"
Foreign Protests Not Considered.
The Presidents decision to refuse
to obey the edict OF Congress, it was
said at the State Department had
been determined after the Legal
phases of the situation had been
presented to him. 1t was said that
the protests of foreign governments
against the discriminatory para
graphs of the legislation was not
considered in reaching the decision
to refuse compliance with the Act
of Congress.
1t was pointed out that to carry
out the instructions of the legisla-
tion, numerous treaties would have
had to be abrogated in their en-
tirety, because of the inclusion in
them of some sections conflicting
with the provisions of the marine
act.
The extent to which the govern
ment would have been compelled to
cancel treaties was evidenced by
large chart showing the number OF
treaties and the provisions of each
with which the shipping act was in
conflict. In describing the Presi-
dents inability to comply with the
act the treaty with China was cited.
This pact contains some twenty sec
tions. most of which were to safe
guard American nationals in that
country. No provision in this or
other treaties gives the United
States the right to cancel a part of
it, Secretary Colby pointed out in
explaining that partial abrogation of
a treaty was impossible.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
WIFE OF KERENSKY
WORKING FOR REDS
tWashfnGtoa Heraid-Psblie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dfspstch.)

tWashinGtoa Heraid-Psblie Ledger
Service. Special Gable DfspatchD
Riga, Sept. 24.-Informstion has
been received by Russian oficisis
here that the wife Of Alexander f.
Kerensky, former dictator, is now
living in almost destitution in Pet
rograd. She has been gaining a
meSger living as a subordinate en-
ploye of the Soviet administration.
Nine. Kerensky repeatedly tried
to leave Russia TO Join her husband,
but was detained as a sort OF host
age for her husbands good be-
hayior. Mme- Kerensky, with her
TWO young sons, was Jailed for sew
eral months after the downfall of
the Menshivist government and the
night OF kerensky abroad forced
her, upon her release. to place her
sons in Communist institution and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

came into my mind as 1 sat at
the switchboard.
When an offer to appear in
vaudeville came, seized it.
After a successful vaudeville
tour, the motion pictures offered
further opportunities. My mind
was set on trying the spoken
drama and. while engaged in
making my last feature picture,
opportunity came along in the
person of Walter Hast, my
present manager. who asked me
to play in The Open Book
When / recall 1t all the past
few years contained many un-
common experiences. l wonder
what the future holds for me"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

10 support herself. first by makine
cigarettes and later by doing type
writing for the Central Soviet cSm-
mission.
tcopynsbt. 1sen. BY Public Ledger Col
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Art Sale Brings $3.50
Household Furnishings of Vari.
Gus Estates Auctioned

A sale of household furnishings took
place yesterday at the Anderson Gal
leries, Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street, including modern furniture,
rugs, Staffordshire cottage ornaments.
sllverware, pottery and decorative paint
ings. A feature Of the sale was. a col
lection of glass fixtures by the French
artist Rene Lalioue. The sale was con-
Quoted by order of various owners and
estates, including that of the late Theo-
dore Low de Winnie.
Chief among the articles which
brought: high prices were a clock and
companion candelabra, sold to F. Bau-
meister for $3.50; large glass chande-
!!ier, by Lalique, to A. E. Eads. $3.50: a
large silk Kashan rug of the nineteenth
century. to W. H. Flattan, s2S5; a
drawing room set and set Of ten
dining room chairs. Chippendale. to
Frank Bowles, for 5000 and $3.50 re-
spectively, and rosewood and mar
quetry commode, to H. Claman for $3.50.
The receipts of the entire sale were
$5,l66.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Burglars Feign Illness
In Scheme to Escape
Knickerbocker Hotel Thugs,
Dismissed From Bellevue,
Plead Cuilty

Ramon Rodriguez and Adriano A.
Herra. the Knickerbocker Hotel bur
glars, who were sent to Bellevue Hos
pital for treatment after their indict-
ment, were merely Stimulating illness
and were planning to escape from the
hospital, 1t developed yeste rday before
Judge Mcintyre, in General Sessions.
Rodriguez and Herra pleaded guilty
yesterday to burglary in the first de-
gree as second offenders and were re-
manded to the Tombs for sentence next
Wednesday. Under the law they may
get life terms.
After the men had been confined in
the Tombs Rodriguez pretended to be
suffering from nastoidits and was
sent to Bellevue. This held up the trial
of Herra, which was ready to proceed a
month ago.
Later Herra said he had influenza,
and he, too, was sent to Bellevue. Re-
Gently Judge Mcintyre received infor-
nation that this was merely ruse and
that the two had formulated scheme
to escape. An inquiry by Assistant
District Attorney Owen Bohan con-
tirmed this, and by Judge McIntyre's
order they were sent back to the
Tombs two days ago.
Mr.. Bohan then moved that the trial
proceed at once. The defendants
broke into the rooms of A. j. Broder-
lex and his wife in the Knickerb
in December last, and after assaulting
the occupants stole $4,000 in jewelry
and money.