davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

state of Idaho, reference to which is
hereby made for particular descrip-
ton of the Streets alleys, lots and
blocks and roads hereinafter refer
red to-
Lot l. S260.01; lot 2, S26001; lot g.,
S19314; lot 4, S176.43; lot 8, S167.15;
lot 6, S157.S6; lot z, S14S.6O; lot s.,
s13927; east 35 feet of lot 9, $1S2.O3;
west 1888 feet of lot 8, S291.34;
tract of land between the sidewalk
and the west 80 feet of lot 8, S145.4S;
lot /, $3SO.42; 143 feet fronting on
south boundary of n. p. Ry. com
panys right OF way. and the north
east corner of which bears north 75
degrees 80 minutes east of the north
west corner of lot 1, $537.3S.
East Wallace TOwnsite-All of
block ,. $21224.
East Wallace Townsite, block f.
All of lot ,, S225.00; all of lot 3.
S397.4O; all of lot 4, s21S.S1; all of lot
! 5, S21272; ali of lot 6, S365.00; all of
| lot Z. S19299; all of lot 8, S175.43; all
of lot 3, S206.SS; all of lot 10, S419.34;
all of lot IL, S24S.53.
East Wallace Townsite Block s.
All of lot l, S153.15; all of lot ?.
S14547; all of lot 8. s77.56; all of lot
(, S2379S; all of lot 5. $152O2; all of
lot 6. S5114S; north half of lot z.
S295 Sc; south half of lot z, $21S.27;
all of lots 8 and 9. S4S4S2; all of lot
TO- $277.9S; north 10 feet of lot IL
S12445; south 81 feet frontage on
Canyon avenue of lot IL, S51.44; all of
lot u, S16754.
East Wallace Townsite-Union
millsite. Survey No. 1876, SS457.
East Wallace Townsite-O.-W. R.
& n. CO right of way S3991.4S.
G. w Brown, lease on ~ p. Ry
Co.'S land. S4O.29.
Corner < Fisher, lease on n. Z. Ry
Co.'S land, S16S.14.
South half of lot 1, block 6, s1S9S5.
Ore Or-NO-GO millsite, survey No.
659B, $329411
Various tracts of land and right of
way of n p. Ry. Co. S7271.2S.
Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany's supplemental plat to Block 1,
East Wallace Townsite-All of lot 4,
1927; all of lot 5. s18.57; all of lot 6,
S2zS5; all of lot Z, S3715; all of lot
s, S46.42; all of lot 8, $500; east so
feet of lot TO- $2SS16; west 1898 feet
of lot 10, S2O3.S4; tract of land be
tween sidewalk and west IS feet of
lot 10, S34967
Shoshone County - Extension of
Burke road, SS66.12.
ShOshOne COunty-Burke and Null
Ian road, S134S.00.
Occur d'Alene Hdw & Fdy Co.
City of Wallace. $59O5.O5.
Sec. ,. That the City Clerk of said
city publish notice in three consecu-
tive issues of the official weekly news
paper of said city. which said notice
shall state that any owner of any
piece of property may redeem the
same by paying the assessment
against it; that such notice be pub
lished in the issue of the Wallace
Miner to be published Thursday July
IA, 1921, thursday, July q, 1921. and
Thursday July rs, 1921, and that it
specify that any such owner may re-
deem his said property from such as
sessment against it on or before the
18th day of August 1921.
Passed by the Council and approx
ed by the Mayor, this 18th day of
July 1921.
HUGH TOOLE,
(SeaD Mayor
Attest:
DAVID II. DE LONG,
City Clerk. Jy14-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
o.-w. LAND.

Yesterday H. J. Arnett, agent Of the
O.-W. r. & n. company received
papers from the company granting
the city the use of the tract lying be-
tween the tracks and the South Fork
opposite the mouth of Placer creek,
for park purposes. The Northern
Pacific had already consented TO the
use of its land adjoining. The plan
Of the city is to level this land and
place it in suitable condition to ac-
commodate circuses. carnivals and
other outdoor attractions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

O.-W. r. & n. track at $3.50 Monday
morning. and at Harrison the rail-
road men took boat for Occur
d'Alene and from there proceeded to
Spokane by automobiles the special
continuing to Spokane by way Of
Tekoa.
Inspecting Lines.
Mr. Elliott left New York on July
and his purpose in coming to the
coast at this time is to make a gem
eral inspection of the company's
lines. He was accompanied by his
son. Howard Elliott, Jr.; a friend,
w. j. Meyers. of Richmond. Va, di-
rector of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad company,
and the following Northern Pacific
officials: c. L. Nichols. assistant
general manager; H. r. Stevens,
chief engineer; Howard Curry, gen.
eral mechanical superintendent; E.
p. Benson, immigration agent; w.
II. Merriman, assistant general
freight agent at Butte; f. R. Bar
ties. superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain division: j. f. Craver gen
eral superintendent of the central
division.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

Steady improvement is reported in
the showing at the Imperial as the
drift continues westerly on what is
believed to be the long sought vein
as described in the last issue of TIE
Miner In addition to much crystal
lized lead, galena has also made its
appearance in stringers of quartz
The dip of the vein corresponds very
closely with that in the upper tunnel
while its course is practically the
same.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
Outing on North Fork.

A. II. Featherstone. Judge of the
district court: Frederick Burbidge.
manager of the Federal Mining &
Smelling company; Thomas Owens,
assistant manager of the Federal and
Harry McAllister. mining broker. re-
turned Tuesday from an outing of
several days on the North Fork.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
Missoula Visitors.

DR. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis and David
c. Smith, of Missoula, were in the city
the first of the week, making the trip
by automobile Dr. Ellis and Mr..
Smith are largely interested in min
ing on Beaver creek, and in company
with d. l.. McGrath, who is associat-
ed with them. they visited operations
at the Sunset mine through which the
Portland ground is being developed
and also the Sunshine property. While
here a meeting of the directors of the
Sunshine was held and an assess
ment of ~ mills was levied to take
care of assessment work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

H. NJ Lancaster, manager of the
st. Lawrence Copper Mining COM
pany, who has been in Oregon for
several weeks is expected in Saltese
this week, when it is believed devel-
opment operations will resume at the
St. Lawrence
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
WEST. UNION SHIPMENTS
GROSS VALUE S5S,454.S5
ROYALTIES AMOUNT TO 1892
LETTER GIVES DETAILS OF
OPERATIONS.

A recent letter TO the stockholders
Of the Western Union Mining com
pany by Ben l.. Collins. secretary.
gives some interesting facts regard
ing the operations of the company. It
says:
In order that you may appreciate
the high value of Western Union ore,
we are giving you herewith a detailed
statement of ore shipments:
Shipped by lessees since No
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

President Jackson rode TO his inau-
guration i'm a carriage constructed
from a part of the hun of the frigate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

The first real inaugural procession
was in connection with the Inaugural
ton of President Madison.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
WILSON CONTRACTORS
GUT STRINGERS OF ORE
EXPECT VEIN TO SHOW CON-
MERclAL ORE-MAYER
HAS CONTROL.

G. w. Dougherty, secretary treas
urer Of the Wilson Mining & Smelt-
ing company returned from Saltese
Tuesday afternoon, where he attend
ed the annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers of the company on Monday He
visited the property of the company
which is situated on Big Sunday
creek, a tributary of Silver and
about three and half miles from
Saltese by the present road Mr.
Dougherty gives a very optimistic re-
port of the affairs of the company and
the outlook for the development Of
the property. crosscut is now be
ing extended under contract and good
progress is being made The con
tract is for 100 feet and half of that
distance had been run. It was esu-
mated by the engineer that the cross
cut would have to be extended 1870
feet to reach the vein. bat Mr. Dough-
erty is Of the opinion that it VIII be
reached in 300 feet He exhibited
samples OF galena taken from
stringer of ore recently passed
through and stated that several sim
liar stringers had been cut These,
he believes. are ofshoots from an ore
body that will be found when the
vein is reached. The formation is
quartzite which taken in connection
with the showing of ore exposed i'm
an upper tunnel seems to Justify his
expectation. The vein viii be cut at
depth of 500 feet and about 200 feet
west of the upper tunnel A depth of
1000 feet may be obtained by drift
ing easterly which is the purpose of
the management
Well Equipped Camp.
Mr. Dougherty says the Wilson
camp is one of the best equipped in
the district commodious bunk
house and an equally attractive
boarding house have recently been
completed each built of stripped ce-
dar logs, with supported roofs that
viii stand the weight of any amount
of snow, matched hr floors and pure
mountain water piped into each. Pro-
jecting roofs provide ample room for
sheltering wood and other material
from the snow Besides these build
ngs there is a residence for the man
ager and blacksmith shop Work has
now started on trail down Big sun
day creek to connect with the wagon
road along Silver creek which will
eliminate the long detour up the hill
on the st. Lawrence road and shorten
the distance TO Saltese by at least a
mile and making the entire distance
on water grade This trail will later
he changed to a wagon road.
Election of Officers.
At the meeting of stockholders the
following directors and officers were
elected: Chas A. Mayer of Water
town. $. d.. president; William Burke,
of Saltese, vice president; Geo. w.
Dougherty. of Wallace secretary
treasurer These with Abby Burke /
and Peter Peterson, of Saltese con- |
stitute the board of directors. Mr. I
Mayer was also elected manager He /
has undertaken to finance the COM /
pany and undey his agreement he is
required to maintain development OPP
erations continuously Mr. Mayer
has just closed a deal with Mr.. Burke
TO purchase sufficient stock to give
HIM control OF the company, Mr.
Burke retaining 100000 shares him
self.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
COMPANY Finances.

The letter contains detailed state
ment showing cash receipts and ex-
penditures, of which the following Is
summary: Cash on hand last re-
port S114O49; received from assess
ment No. 4. S9s9522: from royalties
on ore shipments, sS9s207: total re-
ceipts, S20,O67.7S. Disbursement ac-
count shows all payments in detail
and a balance on hand of s4S1O74.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Taft was the first wife of an
incoming president to accompany her
husband in the inaugural procession.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

L. F.. Hanley. from the Fourth OF
July finance committee, reported to-
tai funds collected from all sources,
S19S69 80. Expenditures: Printing and
advertising, 1925; general expense.
1856: band S295; parade. S64.9S;
gun club. $50: airplane $3.50; sports
,466.69: total expenditures. s14671S;
'alance on hand, S51917.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
BRITISH DENY
SELLING SHIPS
FOR USE OF JAPS

London May l3-Some POO destroy
ers, % battleships and 80 light cruis-
ers have disappeared from the British
navy list during recent months. The
British Admiralty has issued an eX
planatory announcement saying the
vessels were all sold to British firms
Tor breaking up.
This statement was the result Of
reports circulated in America that
Great Britain was making extensive
sales OF warcraft to South American
Governments for eventual transfer to
Japan
The only ships disposed Of to for
eign governments since the armis-
tice. the admiralty informed the AS
sociated Press are the battleship Can
ada and two other vessels, all of which
were sold to the Chilean government,
for which they were originally bulls;
one sloop TO Denmark: two sloops TO
Portugal ard one slCop &c Belgium.
All the remaining ships Withdrawn
from the ntvy list have been sold in
Great Britain for breaking up. About
- battleships, 80 light cruisers and
200 destroyers have already been dis
posed Of for this purpose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

To OocD9Raee 10 10 cCDs
duct y01Esen 90 Others
can work With yOa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

In the columns and columns that
have been written by The members of
the National Editorial Association
about their Florida trip, we find
many comments on Lakeland and
other Polk county towns, and on the
county in general. and We are pre-
senting these to our readers, a little
at time. We wish we had space to
reproduce all that has been said of
Florida in general and specifically
about ether sections Of the state, but
We feel sure that enough has been Sc
ccted 10 show that the newspaper
men enjoyed their southern trip and
have shown no hesitancy in admitting
il.
The DeKalb News, Auburn. H., and
The Press, of Teutopolis, H., ara
among the papers that have used
some Splendid pictures to illustrate
their articles.
We note with pride the many ex-
pressiOns OF delight over the "All
FiC.dl" Dinner served the visitors
at the State College for Women at
Tallahassee, for this dinner. com
posed entirely of Florida products,
was planned and managed by Miss
Florence Coniboar, Of Lakeland, head
dictitian at the college.
Tho three counties, Lake, Polk and
Orange, were covered by auto, and it
has never been our privilege to make
more delightful trip. Each day was
trimming full of delightful surprises.
Hundreds of miles of brick and con-
crete roads were covered. We passed
siEdy sh0red lakes, groves. varying
from the newly set out stock. to those
loaded with the golden fruit, hum
dreds of acres. We would like to give
some details Of al the beautiful little
cities, Umatilia, Mt Dora, Montverde,
Ciearmont, Mascotte, Pierce, Haynes
Wales, and many others. but already
our vocabulary of adjectives is run
ring low and the subject is like writ
irg an account Of Il high school CON-
mencement. one in which it is hard to
he fair to all.
In Polk county II. l.. Cramer looked
after our party in his big Cadillac and
we did not fail to learn anything
aEout the famous county. We left the
crowd in Orange county to visit our
family, but later returned and learn.
ed OF the wonderful possibilities Of
this grand country by driving to its
charming lakes and springs and per-
sonaliy visiting its great groves and
packing huuses.-The Republican,
ThentOn Mo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
BARLOW AUDIENCE
SAW AND GREATLY
ENJOYED QUICK SILVER

A fair sized audience greeted the
appearance OF Director Jack Ward
and his Lakeland cast in the presen.
tation of "Quick Silver at Barlow on
Friday evening: The play was staged
in the Summerfin institute auditorium
under the auspices and patronage of
Knowles G. Oglesby post No. 3, Amer
lean Legion.
With the one exception of the kid
dies who perform the pretty drill in
the last act. the entire cast was the
same as in Lakeland. The Riddles
were recruited from the ranks of Bar
tow's families and they won we'll mer-
tied applause for the manner in
which they performed their part.
Miss Dorothy Risbeck also appeared
on the program in her clever and
classic dancing. the Accompaniment
being played by Mrs. Jos. Johnson.
At the conclusion Of the perform
ance the cast was warmly compli-
mented on the manner. in which this
clever musical extravaganza had
been staged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
HAINES CITY DOINGS

Mrs. d. b. Ohlinger is spending the
week in Lakeland the guest of rela
tiges. She will return Friday night.
The members of the Baptist church
gave Il picnic at Nacomi Beach Thurs
day afternoon. Everybody had fine
time swimming and beating with the
usual good things to eat afterwards.
Haines City was visited by a severe
hail storm Thursday night which is
the town. The ground was almost
completely covered with hail giving
The appearance of a light fall OF snow.
Quite little damage was done and
several windows were broken.
Edward Lock went to Lakeland OF,
business Thursday night, returning
Friday afternoon.
Iaines City won The second game
frcm Lake Wales Thursday afternoon
with score of one to nothing This
was the most interesting game of the
seascn, and both teams did splendid
work.
MIR. II. r. .Liilor and son, Clarence,
and Leonard Van lderstine Of Lake
land, were in town Sunday driving
over to hear the Shriners' band
Mrs. Grace s. Lock has taken the
Atkinson bungalow Tor the summe:'
and expects To have her own hom"
EUilt by fall
Mrs. AicWilliams has joined her
husband, Mr.. McWilliams of the South
Florida Lumber and Supply Co, anu
Will make her home here in the near
future
Story about angels. Mrs. A Callan
Mothers and fathers are invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
RESOLUTION OF ;g02 = 1880
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
+ e OF WOMAN'S CLUB

Whereas, In order that the wO-'
men of Lakeland may vote intels
ligently on the present, bond iss
sue which has recently been sub
mitted to the voters for their con.
sideratiOny and ~ - -
Whereas. There seem to be
many Irregularities which should
be brought before patrons and
friends Of the Lakeland schools;
and $40.
= Whereas, There seem to be
many complications and misun.
derstandingS; and &C.
Whereas, There has been an
aatempt to divide the city schools
into separate units, this being
system practically unknown to
city school administrations; and
Whereas, There seems to be
much feeling9and expression of
regret regarding the manner In
which Mrs. A. b., Carrier was
practically dismissed from the
principalship of Lake Morton
j., School :. therefore. he it
Resolved, That this committee
appointed from the WOman's
Club, at II regular meeting held
Hay 9Th, 1921-and given power
to act-dOes hereby call a public
meeting TO be held at The Audi.
tOrlum, Tuesday, May 18th, at
s o'clock p. IN, for the purpose OF
having all these matters explain
ed to the people who bear the
burden Of taxes.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. George NJ. Wright
t, .T:s 81. Chairman,
Mrs. +. j. BOwyer,
MrS. John Patterson, Jr:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
JUNIORS HAVE FINE PROGRAM

The Junior League will meet Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Alberta
Cook. leader Subject, For the
Honor of Mother and Father" The
following special numbers are in TIL
program;
Recitation. Which One Loved
Pest Martha Dickinson
Recitation Dania's Jewels" Ed
ward Everett.
Solo, "My Mother Bible" Walter
Clark.
Recitation, The Prescription. y
Margaret Darracott
Duet. Myra and Mary Edna Collier,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

At far away Lakeland, Florida, we
had the extreme pleasure Of being as
signed 10 The comfortable Dixie made
Hanson ausO, the property OF II. C
Flanagan, The Florida representative
of the Alis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Company. The program that day was
. tour Of Polk county, some $50 miles
OF good roads through orange groves.
Like the Zig firm Mr.. Flanagan rep
resents in this city he enabled us 20
see the big things OF that county, and
there certainly are big things in Polk
county.
The big phosphate mines at Bar
tow, through which Il train took us on
cars with strong wooden rails around
20 keep the crowd aboard when turn
ing corners and going down grades
into the big pits where the phosphates
are procured. At Highlands Oaks
farm it was shown thai Florida could
Feed animals that were hogs and not
the razor back associated in our
minds with that state. The hogs al
the farm looked as though they had
been shipped from the Wisconsin
J. otdIc al L ne IOlllIS country
through which the 125 autos went
were 4 delight to the beholders-a
goodiy stretch &C flat pine lands in
which turpentine was being extracted
lrcm The pine. Fort Meade. Frost.
proof, Lake Moody Crooked Lake
Llill Crest and at Highland Park. Z
stay of over an hour for lunch. The
club house at this point is beautifully
located on an eminence overlooking
a lake that S almost magical in beauty
and the district is we'll named the
Scenic Highlands. It's midway be
tween the Gulf and ocean. The coun
ty boasts OF some 500 miles of i'm
proved highways; through the rea
beauty spot Of Florida and equal tt
anything of its kind anywhere, ant
yet It's in it's development stage. Poll
county is nearly as large as the Stat,
OF Connecticut.
| At Barlow are the cabbage fields oil
Florida, rivalling those of Racine
/ county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
ARE TIRE PRICES HIGHT

A careful analysis Of tire prices in
dicates that they are actually low. On |
May 2, The B. f. Goodrich Rubber |
Company announced 20 per cent re-
duction. which established what is un-
doubtedly Il new level for the season
of 1921. This reduction brings Good |
rich prices down to point Is per
cent below the ,pre-war schedules as
represented by the 1918 level Ac-
cording to Bredstreet's Index, general
commodity prices have risen 90 per
cent during the same period. 1t is
rather startling to find that in 1910
tire prices were lis per cent higher
than today The lowest point in the!
history of tire prices was. in 1915, and
was brought about by the Goodrich
Company's Fair List Campaign when
a drastic reduction was made for the
purpose Of eliminating the price in
flation which had orept into the in;
dustry. This extreme low. point was
only 20 per cent below present
schedules.
Any discussion of tire prices, how
ever, is incomplete unless COMPARE
TIVE VALUES are considered. The
4uOobAOA 40 AAOU AIdAy ullc6 uO L
get FROM my tires today? And how
does this compare with what I re-
ceived in 1915? Beginning with 1915
and the war Standardization move
mont, which extended over a period of
several years, tremendous strides
have been made. In quality and in the
mileage service Of tires. =. The extent
to which this is true Is not realized
by the motoring public. Yet this in
crease in service ia actually measur-
able. In the first place, considerer
the actual increase in size. For in
stance, cord tires made by the leading
companies are uniformly 10 per cent
over the rated size. Specialization in
the production and preparation of raw
materials has been of incalucuable
benefit to tire quality. Remarkable
progress has been made In the art of
compromising rubber to produce the
maximum degree of wear. These sa-
lient factors have been supplemented
by; improved methods OF manufacture
which have resulted in e. uniformity
Of quality and service absolutely un-
known a few years ago. A tangible
expression of the greater. mileage SER
vice now being built into tires is re-
Elected by the higher basis of adjust
ment generally used by the leading
companies. Thus. il q tire proves de-
fective today 1t is adjusted under the
Goodrich. plan, on the basis of 5000
miles II it is of Fabric, and 5000
miles II 1t is of Cord construction.
Contrast this with the adjustment
basis in use a. few. years ago; IL e.,
$500 miles; and 1t is easy to eompre-
bend the great progress made in tire
manufacture. t.s l5'I 41p
| It is not a farsfetched conclusion to
say that tires today give from 80 per
cent to 100 per cent greater mileage
than they did a few years ago; There
fore, If the tire companies were SELL
ing mileage today at the 1915 price
Lowell, tires would actually cost from
$500 to $500 more than at present.
The conclusion is obvious, therefore.
| that based on comparative service
tires cost less today than ever before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

The alligator industry is worth
more than million, and the largest
sponge industry In America q located
St Tarpon spEine on The wpet etart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

Tampa and Key West turn out 40O,-
100000 cigars and 100000 cigarettea
) year. =