davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of THE Cedar Creek Mining &
Development Company. Limited
Wallace, Idaho. May 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Cedar Creek Mining & Develop
ment Company. Limited. will be held
at the office of the company. 10 Hotel
street, Wallace, Idaho, on Monday, the
18th day Of June. 1920. at. 1880 p. IN. Of
said day for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for THE transaction Of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
VIM BECKER,
Secretary of the Cedar Creek Mining
& Development Company. Limited:
no Hotel Street. Wallace. Idaho.
M13-Je3 At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for ShoshOne County.
Minnie MunSOn, plaintiff VS.. F. L.
MunsOn, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
F. L. MunSOn, the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that COM
plahnt has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of ShOshOne by
the above MANNED plaintiff, wherein it
is alleged that the plaintiff has been a
resident of the state of Idaho since
March, 1919; that the plaintiff and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
UNCLE SAM WILL HELP
NATIONS DEFENDERS
DR.. QUlGLEY APPOINTED AS
SlSTANT SURGEON GEN.
ERAL OFFICERS COMING.

Dr. II. l.. Quigley has been appointed
acting assistant surgeon for the Unit
ed States public health service, with
headquarters in this city. The doc
tor has been acting in this capacity,
though without cal designation.
| for several months, his duties being
the examination of ex-sOldiegs of the
world war who are suffering from dis
abilities acquired in the service, or
/ which are the result of Service in the
lGmy OF navy An service men who
ire found to be suffering from such
disabilities are entitled to free medi-
sad treatment and hospital care DR..
Qugley's district includes Shoshone
county and the towns west along the
railroad ais far ais Harrison. Soldiers
outside of Wallace are provided with
transportation to this city and sub
sistence while here, and when neces-
sary local hospital accommodations
are provided here. Soldiers requiring
hospital care who are able to travel
receive free transportation to the base
hospital at Spokane. or to other hos
pitfalls on the coast when their condi-
tion requires IT,
Free Dental Work
The government has also made pro-
vision in this city for ex soldiers to
have their teeth cared for as "a means
of promoting their health, or in ef-
fecting "a cure of diseases tvceable to
detective teeth DR. H. E. Barton.
whose office is on the second floor of
the Wallace Bunk & Trust building.
has been appointed by the govern
ment to perform this work without
cost to the soldiers
General Officers Coming.
Il is the desire of the government |
that every soldier who Ms entitled to /
this free medical and dental service /
should be fully advised i'm order to re-
ceive the benefit. also the advantages /
offered by the government in the way
1f vocational training and insurance.
In order TO reach every ex-soldier and
determine personally his requirements
n these respects. DR. Quigiey states
hat special representatives of the
United States bureau of public health,
t+N 'tti N-Nu Ri N"NeNtlvAleAl NteNAiuiSf Tire .
lureau of war risks and of the Amer
can Red Gross viii be in Wallace ON
Nay 20. They win establish head
quarters M the rooms Of Herschel V.
edwards post. American Legion.
where they hope to meet every ex-
older In order to determine what as
istance he needs if any, from the
everal government bureaus repre-
ented This is splendid work the
government is doing for it's defenders. :,
nd local service men are fortunate in
aving Or. Quigley chosen to pass up
n their cases. He is an ex-service y
nan himself and is personally inter
sted i'm seeing that the soldiers get a
luare deal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
DEATH OF JACK" REWARD.

Pioneer of Occur d'Alenes Passes
Away at Reno, New.
John II. (Jack) Howard. for many
years identified with the mining in
dustry of the Occur d'Alene district,
died in Reno. New, few days ago
of blood poisoning caused by a slight
scratch on his hand The news Of
his death WAS received yesterday by
John II. Nordquist in letter from
Mrs. Howard, a sister of Mr. Nord-
quist and it will Create a feeling Of
profound SORROW among a host Of
friends OF the deceased throughout the
Occur d'Alene district. Mr.. Howard
left here in 1906 and went first to
Nevada and then to Arizona. engag-
ing in mining in both states Sew
eral years ago he quit mining and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
Men With Families
Wanted in Miner
CONTINUED from Page y

son with those of any place on the
American continent. Your committed
is also fully convinced that very lit
tie is known of the Occur d'Alene mi
ming district in this respect. particu-
larly outside of a limited portion Of
the northwest. 1t seems To be a fact
that no organized attempt has ever
been made to inform the people gen
orally of the advantages either from
an investment or a labor standpoint
of this district.
Plan Requires Cooperation.
ITO engage in the kind of a cam
paign which win be necessary to lead
men, and particularly men of famil-
ies, TO locate in Wallace or the Occur
d'Alene district. will entail a consid-
cradle amount Of expense and your
committee does not feel that st has
been charged with the duty Of engag-
ing in or carrying out such a cam
paign.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

r. s. Merriam, who for several
years has been in charge of a molyb-
denum mine owned by the American
Metal company situated at Climax.
near Leadvile, Colo. is in the city on
a visit with his brother. C. F. o. Mer-
riam. Owing to the high elevation Of
the mine. about 10000 feet. it is pos
sible that Mr.. Merriam may find it
desirable to remain in a lower and
more congenfal cline His family Is
in California
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELlN-
QUENT STOCK.

Office and Principal place of Business
of Rockford Mining Company, Linn
tied.
delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment levied April 6, 1880, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders ais follows, to-
NK1if
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

He-Nray I call you by your first
name? Shelby your last name If
you wish.-Yale Record.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

<AAAN Ii eupNolhciAlNt w Aull lilt lhW lSu
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock ais may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of Walter H. Han
son, in the GydeTaylOr building, at
Wallace Idaho, on the 18th day of
June, 1920, at 1870 O'Clock o. m. of
such day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
WALTER II. HANSON.
Secretary, Wallace, Idaho.
M13-Je3- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
Recommendations.

e. That an intensive campaign be
similar organization all of these men
or institutions which have an inter
est in this immediate object.
90 That a confidential committee
of three be appointed TO estimate the
costs Of a campaign such as this conn
mittee has outlined and to call upon
those interested according to their
interests 20 contribute to the expenses
Of such campaign
"s. That an Industrial secretary be
employed to give his entire time and
talents to the business of publicity
and the Industrial business improve
ment Of the city and the district"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

Hubby. III I were to die would you
marry again p" THAT question is NOT
hardly fair. my dear" 'Why not?"
IF were to say yes you wouldn't like
it, and to say never again would not
sound nicer-Pittsburg Sun
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

A finished orator ought to know
when to quit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

A derrick win not help man out
when ne is in love.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
Hull Stands Pat.

H. ]. Hull who was active I'M Sc
curing the adoption of fast time in
this city, discussed the legal phase of
the question. He said that there were
many court decisions bearing on the
question, some of which had held
that standard time as fixed 10y act of
congress was THE only legal time
while other decisions held that local
time as observed was equally binding
and that 1t was a matter which local
communities could adjust to suit their
own pleasure and convenience. In
view of the divergent opinions of THE
courts he felt justified i'm asserting
that no serious risk would be asssuan-
ed i'm adopting mountain time So fan
aus the legal aspect of the question is
concerned.
There was no further discussion.
and upon suggestion from Mr. Clag-
EFT, Mr.. Hull moved that the secretary
OF the board of trade advise the city
council of Kellogg of the former ac-
tion of THE board favoring fast time
and that that action had been reaf-
firmed
CAT the meeting of the Wallace city
council Monday evening the question
OF resembling the former action i'm
adopting mountain time came up. A
large number of citizens We're present
representing both sides of the contIo-
versy, and arguments were made both
for and against the change After
giving all chance to be heard the
council voted unanimously against
return to slow time)
Mineral Exhibit in Spokane
The secretary read letter from the
of the Eastern Washington .
Historical society of Spokane. in .
which attention was called to the ex
hibit maintained i'm Spokane by the
society for the purpose of drawine
attention to the resources and attrac-
tions of the various counties i'm east
ern Washington and northern Idaho
and inviting the board of trade ITO pre-
pare an exhibit from Shoshone coun-
ty. The matter was referred To the
publicity committee. A special COM
nittee consisting of d. c. Donahoe. S
L. Shonts and Harry A. McAnister
was appointed to collect mineral spec
mems for the purpose. acting I'M coo
operation with the publicity commit
ee
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
Uncle Sans Is the Worlds Biggest
Business and the Worst Managed.


government of the United States is the worlds business
is likewise the worlds worst managed business.
hirynne separate governmental agencies handling
neerng architectural pucwo functions all of related kind
all should coordnaed
and ygt of the useless organizations done
with There wentyx governmental engaged
and mapping there twnen separate and distinct agen-
pubcbuling operations there sixteen
authorized build roads, there engaged hydraulic
there doing work rivers there ten engaged
pubcand fifteen doing chemical investigation
connected with pubicwo operaon there twenty-five doing
cheering and research.
be of interest that while the
sixteen ckboo and quantities print
paper publications.
suspended the three months because they could
print paper
departments their condition for
both political parties Every familiar with the sit
with the need of reorganization
the elimination Of Implications and
will result the of $3OOOOOOO
wear. There o why it should not be done.
There the of the strife and turmoil that
of the oaoned by the high cost OF
should be
efficient and economical basis
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

Geographically, the promontory marks
the line of Cyprus prehistoric connec-
ton with Asia's mainland.
There too, reigned the beautiful
Queen Catherine Cornaro, adopted
daughter of Venice" who, though
grief-stricken by her husbands death,
struggled against intrigue that the
throne might be saved for his unborn
child.
KEGS of the Levant," the Phoenicians.
Sargon, the king OF Assyria who, as
Isaiah had prophesied. led ''the Egyp-
tians prisoners and the Ethiopieans
captives," also conquered Cyprus.
Esarhaddon, the Caesar and Carnegie
Of Assyria, who left at Nineveh an
indexed library of many thousands of
clay tablets, received tributes from ten
Cyprian kings.
Pausanias, Benedict Arnold of
Sparta, liberated Cyprus from Persian
dominion, and Evagoras, one of the
island kings, hero of the worlds first
known biography, penned by 1socrates,
who united the scattered principali-
ties, is the King Arthur of island ira
dition.
Thus Cyprus reeks with composite
memories of eastern, Grecian, Roman,
and even Anglo-Saxon civilization No
less was 1t focal point for religions
AT Kouklia, where certain tides stll
pile masses of foam along the shore
Aphrodite is supposed to have been
born of the waves. Here are ruins
of temple for her worship. where
originally fetes were held which, as
one writer puts 1t, were the scenes
of too literal worship of Venus and
where until recently it was the Gus
tom to immerse maidens in honor oil
the goddess birth.
Kouklia is on the site of the an
cient Paphos. The Paphos of today
was the one-tlme Neapaphos, where ST
Paul struck blind the so: cerer. Elymas'
and converted Sergius Paulus, the Ro-
man deputy.
The present-day Larnaka Is on the
site of the biblical Chittim, whose
ships are mentioned by Daniel, and
whose ivory is referred to by Ezekiel
In Larnakn is the tomb of Lazarus
who, after being raised from the dead
is said to have become bishop of the
renowned city.
The area of Cyprus is about equal
to the combined areas of Delaware and
Rhode Island, while Its total populn'
ton is about half that of the latter
state.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
GIVE PRODUCE BETTER CARE
More Attention Should Be Given to
Quality and Methods of Packing
and Shipping.

With the present condition Of heavy
production of almost every farm com
modify and high freight rates. the bu-
reau OF markets of the United States
Department of Agriculture advises
that greater care than ever should be
exercised as to the quality of produce
shipped by rail to markets and the
method of packing and loading. Where
fruit or vegetables are of inferior
grade or quality in any respect, the
farmer will do well to market near
by, within the truck radius, or store
for home consumption.
After the stock gets to distant
market the shipper is given protection
by the inspection service furnished by
the department at about $50 principal
receiving points of the United States.
This service costs $3.50 for half
carload or less and 81 for full car
load. 1t enables the shipper to learn
the exact condition in which his pro-
duce reached the consignee by giving
the exact nature of the decay or 9TH
er defects, and gives him information
In regard to the best method of mar
keting each particular lot of produce.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
AZORES: MAY BE AERIAL
HALFWAY HOUSE

The Azores islands. in years to
come, may be an established mid-At-
lantic rest station for airplane flights
across the ocean.
Farthest from a continent of any
Atlantic island group, the islands lie
$50 miles west of Cape da Roca, Portu-
gal, and more than thousand miles
southeast of Newfoundland. nearest
North American land.
Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes,
while the former were active, made
the Azores objects of scientific inter
est akin to that evinced in the now
famous Mount Katmai region in Alas
ka. Suboceanic eruptions, sometimes
piling up islands which soon disappear
ed, were characteristic phenomena.
One early description of such an event
tells how the earth and waters were
rocked for eight days by earthquakes,
followed by vast caldron of fire that
seemed to sweep the seas surface and
consume the clouds, spewing enormous
masses of earth and rock. Then there
appeared group of rocks, ever grow
ing higher and wider until an area of
several square miles was contained in
this mo mans land" Later it was
of more earthquakes.
The Azores comprise three groups
of islands. Their total area is less
than that of Rhode Island; their popu-
lation about equal to that of Kansas
City, Mo. Most of the inhabitants are
Portuguese. The rest are Flemish and
Moorish, with few immigrants from
the United Kingdom.
Fruits and fish constitute the prln-
cipaI exports. Oranges are supplant-
ing pineapples, but the other products
lemon, citron, Japanese medlar, and
bananas-maintaln their popularity.
The principal fish are the mullet, tun-
ny, and bonito.
Saint Michaels, largest island of the
group, has lava beds, caves which may
be traversed for miles, and NAM
moth crater with two jeweled lakes
one azure, the other emerald-at Its
bottom.
On Santa Maria is the church where
Columbus knelt. OF Terceria sub
marine volcano made its appearance
as recently as half century ago. On
Corvo have been unearthed coins
which suggest Carthagininn visits, and
an Arabian geographer of the twelfth
century described islands of the west
ern Ocean" thought to have been the
Azores.
About the middle of the fifteenth
century the Portuguese sent expedi-
tions to settle upon them. One island,
Fayal, was presented by Alphonso v
of Portugal, to his aunt, Isabella,
duchess of Burgundy. 1t was upon
her marriage to Philip the Good, duke
of Burgundy, that he founded the IA
nous knightly order Of the Golden
Fleece.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24

must fit the job or line Of business.
To meet the situation the manufac-
turers are building many sizes of
trucks. from a half-ton to ten-ton ca
paclty.
one of the units now in great de-
mand is the four-tOn truck, which is
being widely used in many lines of
business.
The four-ton truck is especially
adapted to stake body work; that is,
the carrying of boxed, Grated or barrel
goods. Not only is it prompt and
reliable carrier for this class of
freight. but it also is economical.
Compared with horses, 1t is far su-
perior in every way, both as to mile
age ability and cost of upkeep and op-
GRAFTON.
In times such as these the truck
purchaser should study his situation
most carefully and employ expert ad-
vice whenever possible. Many man
who buys five-ton truck should real
ly operate four, and the same with
many buyers of three-ton vehicles. A
close study of delivery problems will
prove to many business man that he
ought to be operating n truck of diff
ferent size than that which he is
using. Get the truck to fit the job.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
"ENCHANTED ISLAND"

Cyprus, fairy land of the Mediter-
ranean, which Greeks have been urging
Great Britain to turn over to them, has
history no less strange than the fic-
tion of Shakespeare's "Othello," for
which the island in part, is the setting.
Richard Coeur de Lion wrested it
from a ruler who had won it by forg-
ing letters in his monarch's name af-
ter that ruler, Isaac Comnenus had
refused to let the Crusaders ship
wrecked and seasick lady-love land
there the first time she asked.
Richard married Berengaria there
and went his way, after turning over
the island to penniless adventurer,
Guy de Lusignan, who founded a
"feudal state amongst spice gardens
and silken luxury" and thus establish
ed dynasty which has been described
as the most romantic European his
tory.
Cyprus bulks large in the crotch of
Asia Minor, like n huge fist with Il
lean finger pointing straight at An
tioch. Historically, one may imagine,
the finger should be crooked bit
more, in perpetual accusation of the
sultan, the degenerate Selim II, whose
generals captured the island, impelled
In part, at least. by the fact that
Selim', ezydite wine came from there
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
The North River

How many, even of old New York
ers, know just why the lower pnrt of
the Hudson is called the North river.
The New York Sun and Herald says:
North river is the historic name of
the lower course of the river which
flows between Manhattan and the Ier-
seys. 1t was north of the Dutch set
Elements in New Jersey. just as the
Delaware was south, and the two riv-
ers were known to them as tie North
river and the South river. respective
ly" And the Sun and Herald COM
ments: "This persistence OF the alter
nate names of the river is one of the
local idiosyncracies of this big town,
which is such a curious mixture of
oldness and newness, of the ripe fruit
and the raw material. the
Outlook,
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
SEE ADVANTAGES
IN COOPERATION
Most Effective Organizations
Found Where Farmers Were
Drawn Together.
MANY OBSTACLES OVERCOME
That Principles Are Fundamentally
Sound and Practical Is Proven by
$4,000 or More Successful So
cieties Now Working.

The success or failure of farm de-
pends almost entirely upon the results
obtained in marketing the products
grown. Experience has proved that
the farmer who undertakes to market
his products through spectators or
who attempts to ship and market them
In some very distant market is labor
ing under II great disadvantage.
Marketing is specialized function
and is really the most serious problem
confronting the farmer today, and the
rank and file of farmers are not
equipped to perform this service for
themselves in n satisfactory manner.
Many difficulties encountered in mar
keting farm crops have been over
come through the organization and
operation of farmers cooperative
marketing associations. Cooperative
marketing has passed the experiment
tai stage, and the 1900 or more ex-
amples of successful organizations in
operation In this country offer posi-
tive proof that the principles of CO.
operative marketing are fundamental
ly sound and practical.
Work Of Organization.
The most successful cooperative or
ganizatlOns confine their efforts to the
shipping and marketing of certain spe-
clalizcd products, such as citrus fruits,
apples, peaches, potatoes, melons,
poultry and eggs, dairy products, live
stock, tobacco and grains The sub
stantal growth of cooperative mar
keting activities in this country is
perhaps best illustrated by the fact
that the aggregate volume of business
done in a single year through coop
erative associations and exchanges
runs up into the hundreds of millions
of dollars.
The handling of farm crops by
groups of farmers through central as
sociations and exchanges offers many
advantages, such as the improvement
and standardization of grading and
packing; the obtaining and use of re-
liable crop and market information !;
the intelligent development of perma-
nent markets; the effecting of savings
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-24
Drinks at Meals

Drs. II. ]. Miller. o. Bergeim, NJ. F..
Rehfuss and =. b. Hawk of Philadel-
phia have been testing the effect of
water, tea, coffee and cocoa on the di-
gestion of meals of mixed foods. They
report to the American Journal of
Physiology (BaltImore) that one lltre
of cold water, tea either hot or cold,
or hot coffee drunk with a meal does
not delay the passage of the food from
the stomach. but the addition of sugar
to the coffee does slightly delay the
process. Cocoa markedly delays it
Coffee. tea and water seem also to
stimulate gastric secretion. but cocoa
delays it, and coffee with sugar and
cream has less effect.