davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-27
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Baby clinic in Morris on Tuesday,
August 81. Clinic will be held in the
high school building. All children up
to three years of age will be examined.
There are no charges.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Bell spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. L. thinner
man at Chokio.
Miss Mabel Strand spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Paul Thompson.
Mrs. J. w. Diehl called on Mrs. ]. F.
Sperr. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sperr and son Chas.
and daughter Mrs. A. Payne were in
Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Olson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amelsberg spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Buchanan.
A. A. Dickinson and ]. F. Sperr re-
turned Saturday night from Mime
apolis.
Miss Hulda Strand came home from
Minneapolis.
Miss Hulda Strand came home from
St. Cloud Monday for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boon of Wheaton,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M. .Munson, Manley
and Louise Munson, Mrs. John Jerger-
son and daughters Marie and Hannah
spent Sunday afternoon at the A. Gre
gerson home.
Mrs. A. A. Dickinson returned Sun
day night from visit with friends at
Willmar.
Misses Ida and Agnes Erdahl spent
Tuesday evening with the Misses Ber-
tina, Mabel and Hulda Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Albers and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Albers of Mortified, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Sperr.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bell entertained the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Buckalen of
Cat1in, Ill, came Monday for a visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell visited Tues
day at the home of their son, r. M. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Payne and brother Will
liam Sperr visited at the A. A. Dickin-
son home Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-27
CHOKlO

Baby clinic in Morris on Tuesday,
August 81. Clinic will be held in the
high school building. All children up
to three years of age will be examined
There are no charges.
Miss Hilda Kampmeier underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Grave
Vile hospital Saturday.
The Ladies of the Art Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Carl Peterson last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Delong and son James were
Graceville visitors Tuesday. James had
his tOnsilS removed.
Mrs. Geo. Crossette of Richardson, N.
D., and son Joe were renewing acquain-
fences in town a few days this week.
Miss Cecile Hiland is now employed
at the A. J. Nelson store.
Mr.. and Mrs August Kampmeier and
daughters autoed to Graceville Tuesday
to visit their niece Hilda who is ill in
the hospital there.
Misses Lena and Edith Berth had
their tonsils removed at the Graceville
hospital Tuesday.
E. G. Miller and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook spent Sunday evening at Earl
Cooks in Synnes township.
Soren Rolling and son Howard were
GraceVille visitors Monday, Howard hav-
ing his tonsils removed while there.
Mrs. Sylvester Ritter and Mrs. Jerome
Ritter and daughter autoed to Grace
vile Tuesday evening.
Miss Nora Conroy left Saturday morn
ing for the cities to resume her work
there. Miss Agnes arrived here the
same evening for several weeks visit
with her parents here.
Miss Julia Barry of Morris, came over
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
her cousin, Mrs Tom Conroy
Mrs. L. S. Graves and sons arrived
home Friday evening from Dassel.
Mrs. Casper Reithmuth and son Leon
ard were in Morris Friday, having dental
work done.
Mrs. Tom Conroy was a Morris caller
Saturday.
and Mrs. G. Britt autoed to GracevilIe
Thursday of last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-27
STOP! LOOK LISTEN

1.-TWO 2OO,OOO-pound locomotives
will crash in a head-on collision
at 90 miles an hour at the Mime
sofa State Fair, Saturday, Sept. 4.
You may have seen tidal wave or felt
an earthquake, but never in all your life
again will you see a genuine railroad col
lision from the comfort and safety of
grandstand seat. This great $40 900 at
traction will be given once only because
of its prodigious expense.
The weeks entertainment program is
wonderful one. The greatest galaxy
of performers ever booked in vaudeville
will feature the program. Headline
acts from the New York Hippodrome
and Winter Garden, and from the Ring
ling brothers, Barnum and Bailey cir
CuseS, make up the bill, the like of which
has never been shown on any theater
stage in any part of the world.
See Al Wilson change from plane to
plane without ladder.
See the worlds greatest auto speed
demons defy death on the dirt track.
See Single 6 and other famous horses
compete for purses totalling $22, 500.
See the greatest fireworks spectacle in
history "Siege of the Dardanelles."
Minnesota State Fair
September 4 to II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
JACK WAITE.

Bad Roads Force Suspension of Ore
Shipments.
The heavy and continuous rains Of
the past few weeks have caused the
bottom to drop out of the wagon road
to the Jack Waite mine, making it i'm
possible for the trucks to deliver ore
from the mine to the railroad at Pri-
chard. All attempt to continue ship
ments have therefore been abandoned
and it is probable that no further
shipments will be made until the snow
comes unless there should be a period
of good weather in the meantime that
dries up the road. Five or six men
are retained at the mine Chris
Grimsmoe, who has for many years
been in charge of operations at the
Jack Waite, has resigned and has TAX
e ma position with the Occur d'Alene
which is developing the
Flynn groups
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
LAKESIDE ROAD.
Contractor Says That Good Progress
Is Being Made.

Contractor Says That Good Progress
Is Being Made.
John II. Nordquist. of this city, who
has the contract to construct u miles
.oi wagon road along the shore of Lake
Occur d'Alene in Kootenai county. be-
ing a link in a highway that will con-
meet Harrison with Occur d'Alene
and in fact be a part of a north and
south highway was in the city last
week. Practically all work has been
sublet, Mr.. Nordquist said. and con-
stlnctiOn is progressing very salts
factorily. In fact. the rainy weather
was favorable to construction and the
work has proceeded without Interrupt
tion. The contract will be completed
about the first of January This road
when completed as planned will prove
a popular driveway along the shore of
the lake and already many people are
planning to have summer homes ad-
Iacent to it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

holdings the company owns half in
terest in three adjoining claims and
liz is now proposed to purchase the re-
naming half interest which can be
secured at a very attractive figure
making IA claims owned by the com
pany The property of the Log Cabin
company is situated on the west fork
of Nine Mile, about three and a half
miles from Wallace. The develop
ment consists of about a 1000 feet of
tunnel. but little has been done in the
way of development since the begin
ming of the war. Sam II. Linn is the
president of the company and Walter
II. Hanson is secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
TAReox.
A Few Men Are Employed Getting
Ready to crosscut on 800.

A Few Men Are Employed Getting
Ready to Crosscut on 300.
Following the decision of the di-
rcctors of the Tarbox Mining COM
pany to crosscut south on the 500
level, work started on that level and
is now in progress, it being necessary
to do considerable preliminary work
in the way Of retimbering in certain
places and getting the drift in work.
able condition. This work should be
rounded up within a week or two. It
was the original purpose to crosscut
directly south from the workings on
the 500 but it is understood that this
plan has now been changed 1t is
proposed now to continue the drift
east on the 500 level probably 500 feet
and then crosscut south, intersecting
the big south vein under the massive
outcrop which has every evidence of
being the Gaping of a large ore body.
The length of the crosscut will be ap-
500 feet Under the or
iginal plan it would be necessary to
run practically the same distance.
The advantage of the plan that will
now be carried out is that there will
be a strong probability of opening up
additional ore in drifting east and the
chances of finding ore under the out
crop are more favorable The south
vein is parallel 10 the original Tarbox
vein and it is believed that the two
Join in depth. the south vein standing
almost perpendicular while the Tar
box vein has a strong dip to the /
south
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of ShoshOne, in the suit of Western
Drug Company partnership,
plaintiff, against w. II. LESSEE, defend
ant duly attested the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1920, 1 have levied upon
all the right, title and interest of the
said w. H. LESSEE in and to the fol-
lowing described property, situated in
Shoshone county, Idaho viz. Two
story dwelling house in Nine Mile can
yOn opposite the Interstate Callahan
mill, and now occupied by one c. j.
Hubbard, said dwelling house being
one door north from the residence of
one James Todd.
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day. the 18th day of November A. d.
1920, at 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the Bank street entrance of the
ShOshone County Court House in
Wallace, Idaho, l will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said w. H.
lessee in and to the said above de-
scribed property, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States to salts
fly said execution and all costs
Given under my hand this goth day
of October A. ID. 1920.
JESSE, FREEMAN
Sheriff.
BY JOHN DOLAN,
O2l-Nl1-4t Deputy Sheriff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
c. & R.
Directors Will Soon Meet to Arrange
for RESUMPTION.

Directors Will Soon Meet to Arrange
for Resumption.
The directors of the c. e r. Mining
company have for several weeks had
under consideration the resumption OF
operations at the property. which has
been idle on account of unfavorable
conditions due to the war The pro-
perty is situated southeast of the
Sunset mine and is probably on the
same vein. and the extensive devel-
opment already accomplished has
disclosed considerable lead-silver and
zinc ore An inspection of the c. & r.
was recently made by Merriam &
Merriam, mining engineers. and the
directors will meet in a few days to
take action upon the recommendations
contained in their report The COM
pany is well equipped with commodi-
Gus and substantial buildings COM
pressor driven by electric power and
all necessary tools to resume opera
tons without delay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
VOTERS WHO WILL BE
ABSENT ELECTION DAY
MAY VOTE BY MAIL

Every registered voter who will
be away from home on election
day may secure from the coun-
ty auditor a blank ballot and
form of affidavit which will en-
able him to vote by mail. 1t is
probable that many voters now
absent are not aware of this law
permitting them to vote or have
neglected to apply to the auditor
for the necessary forms. In such
cases their friends at home may
arrange with the auditor to have
the forms forwarded to them. The
time is short and quick action is
necessary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
HARDINe's HOME STATE.
Republican Candidate Will Have $50.
900 Majority in Ohio.


900 Majority in Ohio.
A H. Fox, who returned this week
from Ohio, says that Harding will car
ny the state by 10000 majority. These
figues are not a baseless claim by re-
publicans but are actually conceded
in private by Ohio democrats promin-
ent in the party and in close touch
with political affairs of the state. Mr.
Fox spent several weeks in Ohio
chiefly in Cleveland, Akron and Can
ton. the latter city being his former
home. He says the overwhelming
Harding sentiment is everywhere in
evidence. and it was the same on the
trains going and coming from the
east Mr.. Fox was one of the dele
gates from Idaho to the recent con-
vention of the American Legion which
was held a few weeks ago in Cleve-
land. He also had the good fortune
to witness the closing games of the
world baseball series between Cleve-
land and Brooklyn and to witness the
demonstration in honor of
the Cleveland team when they cap
tured the penant. Many Wallace peo-
pie will be interested to know that
while in Cleveland Mr.. Fox met Har-
old Stitt who was employed in the Of
flee of Finch & Campbell in this CITY
before the organization of the Federal
Mr.. Stitt is in business in Cleveland
and desired to be remembered to old
Wallace friends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
BROWN METAL.
Big Strong Vein Exposed in Doing
Annual Assessment

Big Strong Vein Exposed in Doing
Annual Assessment
( What appears to be an important
discovery has been made on the
Brown Metal company group of
claims, situated above MulIan and
joining the Lucky Calumet on the
souths The group is owned by J. L.
Martin, of Mullan who made the dis
covery while doing the annual assess
ment work. There are two well de-
fined parallel veins running easteriy
and westerly through the property
and Mr.. Martin has now succeeded in
locating north and south vein which
he had long believed passed through
the ground. The vein has been ex-
posed for a width of IA feet and car
ries values in copper, picked samples
of which are estimated to carry or
per cent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
CAREER OF JOHN BORG
CALLAHAN PRESIDENT
Continued from Page -

envelope at the end of each week con
tanned a check for $50. About that
time Wall street experienced one of
those periodical depressions and John
Borg received notice of a reduction in
salary. In the meantime he had
Learned enough of the brokerage bust
ness TO convince him that his time
was worth 500 a week to himself so
instead of accepting the cut he en-
barked in business for himself with a
capital of $1,000 to build on. The end
of the first week found him broke. He
managed. however, to get enough
money together to stay in the game
and in six months from that time he
had "a clean profit of $4,000 in the
bank His success has been continu-
GUS from that date and he is now
known on Wall street as "the only
curb broker who made a million and
kept it," He has a beautiful home in
Hackensack. n. D. a suburb just
across the Hudson from New York
Scholarship for Ambitious Boys.
Although having achieved great
success in business, Mr. Borg has
realized the handicap of having only
a high school education and has de-
vised a plan to give other boys the
advantage of a college course of
which he was denied He has en-
lowed the high school of Union HILL
n j.. with a scholarship of $4,000.
rom the income of which one gradu-
lte of the high school each year will
pc given a fun course at Rutgers uni
'ersity n. j.. covering not only cost
Of instruction. but $500 for expense (
he first year and 5000 for each of the
succeeding three years This differ
nee in allowance is on account of the
imculty of the freshman in getting a
ob in competition with the sophie
lores juniors and seniors. A novel
eaure of this endowment is that Mr.. {
iorg requires each boy who takes ad-
antage of this scholarship to take
loral pledge that within 10 years af- I
pr his graduation he viii endeavor to G
lace himself in position to extend the {
anne opportunity that he has enjoyed IL
, some boy similarly situated. and to n
End boy of his selection to some a
'lege and exact from him a similar $
edge Thus an endless educational "
lain has been started through the $
idowment established by Mr. Borg. s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
HERCULES WANTS REBATE.
Would Compel Northern Pacific to
Refund $4,000.

hcluUQ PfltuOu.
George +. Erb of the state utilities
commission returned Wednesday from
Wallace, where he has been holding
hearings in the case of the Hercules
Mining company VS.. Northern Pacific
railroad says the Boise Statesman.
The interstate commerce commission.
according to Mr.. Erb. in authorizing
an increase in ore rates from 12lhc to
1850. put the ore in a classification
which permitted the railroad to
charge 20 cents. The mining com
pany now claims rebates amounting
TO about 100000
similar case is now before the in
terstate commerce commission. Mr.
Erb says. and the first point to be de-
termined is whether the utilities com
mission has jurisdiction in the case at
all
While in the north Mr. Erb also
heard the case of certain small tim
Der interests against the Clearwater
branch of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. 1t is alleged that the railroad
in the face OF falling market has
been delinquent in handling ship
ments, and has thereby caused the /
timbermen a loss of about $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
YUKON GOLD DREDGES
NOW RECOVERING TIN
HIGH OFFICIAL OF COMPANY
SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS
IN DISTRICT.

e. f. Mccarthy, one of the head Of
fcials of the Yukon Gold company
inspected the dredging operations o
the company on Prichard creek las
week. which he found progressing
in a very satisfactory manner. Re
ferring to the sinking of the dredgs
last summer. Mr.. Mccarthy commend
ed the efficient work of the local man
ager' ID. II. Ferry in floating the bic
steel craft and stated that he estab-
lished a new record in accomplishing
the task. Incidentally it may be stat
ed that the Prichard creek dredge
was the first one built of steel the
main purpose of this class of con-
struction being to facilitate taking
down and moving This dredge was
first used on Eldorado creek in Yukon
territory, and from there it was
brought to Prichard creek Mr. Nc
earthly was for IA years in charge of
the great placer operations of the Yu-
ken Gold company in the far north
and for six years MIR. Ferry was assoc
ciated with him there. a fact that
added a pleasant social feature to Mr.
McCarthy's official visit Through the
courtesy of the managers of the large
lead-silver companies, after complet-
ing his inspection of the dredge. Mr..
Mccarthy accompanied by Mr.. Ferry
spent several days visiting the mines
and mills and also the Bunker Hill
smelter
Use Dredges for Tin.
In the palmy days of placer mining
in the far north following the Klon-
dixie excitement the Yukon Gold com
pany had nine steel dredges at work
on Eldorado Bonanza and Hunl<er
creeks. These handled the rich gray
el in the valleys, while the old chan
nels extending high up the slopes
were handled by hydraulic mining.
The magnitude of these operations
may be understood by the statement
that water for hydraulic mining was
brought for 80 miles and the banks of
the old channels. as the gravel was
undermined by streams from numer
Gus giant nozzles We're often 300 feet
high. All ground suitable for dredg-
ing along these famous creeks has
now been worked, but the Yukon com
pany is still engaged in extensive by
draulic mining operations The great
steel dredges have been taken down
and shipped to the Malay states, be-
ing the slender peninsula forming the
extreme southern point of Asia. There
the Yukon Gold company has extern
sive holdings of tin placer ground up
on which the dredges will be used. 1t
is presumed that the company will
erect smelling plant at some point
adjacent to the mines for the reduc- /
non of the ore. The American Smelt- I
ng & Refining company of which the /
Yukon Gold company is a subsidiary.
mas tin smelling plant at Perth Am
BOY N. j.. but it is understood that
his is to be used for the treatment
# the ore from the companys lode
mines in Bolivia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK
TO REGISTER-DON'T
DELAY ANOTHER DAY.

The registration books will
close Saturday evening. October
80, one week from next Saturday.
You can't swear in" your vote on
election day; you must register
for this election or you will lose
your vote. Some people are under
the impression that having regis
tered for previous elections will
entitle them to vote this year.
This is wholly wrong. If you
have not registered this year, you
must do so before the books close
on October 80 Do it now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
REPUBLICANS HOLD
MANY BIG MEETINGS.
Continued from Page y

Ia Plata. Argentine" This merchant
lives i'm Harper, headquarters for
Miller & Lux. the greatest cattle con-
Germ in the United States. And yet
there in the heart of the cattle coun-
try of America. beef canned in Argen-
tine and shipped thousands of miles
by water and rail has apparently driv-
en- American canned beef out Of the
market. James II. Taylor chairman
of the republican county central COM
mittee, has received a can of this
corned beef as a practical and tangi-
BILE example of what free trade is do
ing for the stock growers of this
country II may be seen at republic
can headquarters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
idaho RAILROAD MEN
IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
STRONG FOR HARDING, COOLING,
DAVls,AND ENTIRE G. o. P.
TICKET.

Glenns Ferry is an important rail-
road town in southern Idaho. It is
headquarters for the Idaho division of
the Oregon Short Line If any one
las been under the impression that
railroad men are all going to support
Cox, Nugent and the democratic state
ticket, it is because he has not heard
from Glenns Ferry Down there they
have organized Railway Workers
Republican Club" and it is not back
ward about letting the people know
the purpose for which it was organ
lied. The executive committee, which
consists of % members, has issued a
letter in which its political attitude
is clearly defined and gives the rea-
sons for the faith that is in them It
is addressed to railroad men, but is
good reading for everybody:
Support Republican Ticket.
Glenns Ferry, Idaho. Oct. 5, 1920.
Dear Sir: The nominations of the
several political parties have been
made and the voter this year, more
than ever, desires to be informed as
to the stand Of the candidates and the
issues involved.
The republicans of the nation have
placed before the country for presi-
dent Warren C. Harding of Ohio, and
for vice president Governor Coolidge
Of Massachusetts. The utterances of
these men are now of public record
and newspapers throughout the coun-
try are giving their views full public
ty.
AS we turn to Idaho affairs, we have
before the electorate Frank r. Good
ng, of Gooding, as the republican |
nominee for United States senator /
Mr.. GOoding has expressed himself as
being favorable to labor and can be /
depended upon when elected, to see |
hat labor receives fair play on all /
measures that may come before him. /
Mr. Gooding states that he is unalter-
lbly opposed to the league of nations |
md will stand by Senator Borah to /
he end in keeping the American army
rom going to Europe and fighting for
oreign interests.
The election of Frank r. Gooding to
Ai' - hiAtn DNdACS HtudNt IltduS MUCH
o Idaho, as he is a man familiar with
III the various interests of this state
rom labor reclamation, farming and
livestock raising to the various lines
If business.
The present state administration
lnder the leadership of d. w. Davis,
'ur present governor and candidate
or reelection, has been a success and
IDAHO, during the past two years has
njOyed peace and prosperity
The republicans of Bannock county
ave selected John Bourne. conduct
n, for state representative and the
epublicans of Gilmore county have
elected Geo. W. Howarth. conductor.
or state senator, and If elected both
ill serve in Idaho's next legislature.
hus giving the railroad workers much
eeded representation.
We therefore favor the election of
he entire republican ticket for the
5asons mentioned above. It's election
leans harmony and cooperation
Respectfully submitted,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Per A. White. Secretary