davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

That the city engineer of the city
of Wallace has estimated the cost OF
paving said portions or parts of said
streets and roads with the following
kinds of pavement as follows, to-
wit:
Standard Bitulithic ....-.---....----S 40, 10000
Warrenite- Bitulithic ...... $40, 10000
And no contract will be entered
into for any of said pavements at
price exceeding the respective estim-
ates therefor.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to commence the said i'm
provement within thirty 900 days
after signing said contract, and the
same must be completed within
ninety 900 days from the date of
the signing of said contract.
Attention of all bidders and con-
tractors is called to the agreement of
Warren Brothers company, filed in
the Office of the city clerk, by the
terms of which said company agrees
to license all contractors desiring to
bid for the construction of said pave
ment in accordance with the patent
and terms of said agreement.
The city council will at the time
of the opening of the bids, select
that kind of pavement which in it's
Judgment IL ueeIuS TO De lOI luG pest
interest of said city, (talIing into
consideration the quality of the pave
ments and the respective bids) for
paving said portions of said streets
and roads with such pavement. and
viii award the contract to the lowest
and best responsible bidder for the
kind of pavement selected, provided,
however. the city of Wallace reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and accept any bid which it deems 20
be to the best interests of the said
city
Said improvement shall be paid for
in special Improvement, general
bonds. or in cash, at the
option of the said city Bonds will
be taken at par
Done by order of the city council
of the city of Wallace. and dated this
oath day of January A. d. 1921.
(SeaD DAVID IT. DE LONG,
J27-F10-3t City Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

,the books of the company in the name
| of August Pelizzari.
All persons are hereby warned
AGAINST negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certi-
hcate, and unless the same is recov-
cred within sixty ! % days from date
thereof, applicat' rpll be made to the
secretary of the aJJve named COM
pany for the issuance of a new certi-
hcate for a like number of shares in
its stead.
Dated this 18th day of January
1921.
AUGUST PELIZZARI,
lJ13-N17-1Ot Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County Of
Shoshone State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cath
crime Thompson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Alexander H. Mckay. exec
utor of the estate of Catherine
Thompson. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Alexander II. Mckay at Wallace,
Idaho. which the undersigned selects
as the place of business in all matters
connected with said estate of Gather
inc Thompson, deceased.
ALEXANDER II. MCKAY
Executor of the Estate of Catherine
Thompson. Deceased.
Dated this Sth dav of January
A D. 1921. and first published Janu-
airy 10. 1921. J13-F10-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

Urinary, in the sum Of $1,000. was ex-
amined. approved and ordered re-
corded.
The application of Chas. r. Now
cry. coroner, for a leave Of absence
fro mthe county was examined and
granted. it appearing to the board
that said officer has designated in
writing a deputy to act for him dur
ing said absence.
It was ordered that the following
schedule of wages for road work be
adopted, effective February 1, 1921:
Road overseers, 50 per day; common
labor. O4.5O per day; team hire, O4.5O
per day; truck drivers. IS per day.
Payment of Overseers and common
labor on Sunday and holidays to be
discontinued
It was ordered that the sum of s675O
heretofore allowed for a night watch
man at Burke, be and the same is
hereby discontinued effective Febru-
AIRY 1. 1921
1t was ordered that the salaries Of
each of the deputies in the court
house. including the office deputy i'm
the sherifrs Office, those in the Offices
Of the clerk district court treasurer
and assessor he reduced from S175 per
month to $3.50 per month, effective on
April 1. 1921
Adjourned until Friday January
% 1921
Tenth Day, January %, 1921.
Present as before
On account of and as a mark of re-
spect to the memory Of Fremont s
Rowe. whose death occurred in Spo-
kane, Wash. on January 81, 1921. it
was ordered that the board adjourn
until 1000 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. February 2, 1921
Eleventh Day, February 2, 1921.
Present as before
Official bond of Audrey J. Rock as
constable in and for Avery precinct
was examined. approved and ordered
recorded.
The petitions of w H. Herricl1.
assessor, for authority to appoint one
person to assist him in his office, that
OF John Lucas, treasurer for author
ity to appoint one person and that of
Jesse Freeman. sheriff, for authority |
to appoint four persons to assist in |
conducting the business Of their re-
spective offices. We're examined and /
granted.
Twelfth Day. February 70, 1921.
Present as before
The board selected names of 225 !
persons to serve as jurors in the dis
trict court for the year 1921.
An appropriation of $1,000 is here |
by made. under provisions of Section
1902 of the Compiled Statutes of Ida
no, TO he used by the prosecuting at
torney as a contingent fund for the
purpose of defraying such necessary /
expenses as are not otherwise speci-
hcally provided for in the trial and
for trial of criminal cases
during the year 1921
The board visited the county in
Urinary and county Jail and found the
inmates and prisoners confined there
in, to be provided for to the satisfac-
ton of the board.
And at this time the board adjourn
I'd sine die
Approved:
D. f. KEYS,
CAttesD Chairman.
HARRY A. ROGERS.
Clerk F1O-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
S5S for eleven hundred sixty five
G165) shares of the capital stock of
the Cedar Greek Mining & Develop
ment Company Limited, standing on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

Sixth Day, January IS. 1921.
Present as before.
The official report of Harry A. Rog-
ers, county auditor, for the quarter
ending January s. 1921. was examined
and approved.
The official reports of John F. Fer
guson. county treasurer, for the
month. and also for the quarter end
ing January S. 1921. were examined
and approved
The following bills or claims
against the county were examined
and allowed and in payment of the
same the county auditor lis hereby au-
thorized and directed to issue war
rants on the following funds to-wit:
Current Expense Fund.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

NOTICE THAT THE CITY OF WAL
LACE WILL RECEIVE SEALED
BIDS FOR THE PAVING OF POR-
TONS OF CERTAIN STREETS
WALLACE, County, OF sHo-
SHONE, STATE OF IDAHO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

JOurned until lO:OO O'Clock Monday
morning, January II, 1921
Seventh Day, January II, 1921. .
Present: Commissioners Miller and
Keys and Clerk Rogers
The board examined the list of bills
or claims against the county hereto
fore allowed and ordered paid at the
present meeting, and after checking
the same with the warrants drawn
in payment thereof and the Commits
sloners' Journal certified the same to
the treasurer for payment.
The official bond of DR.. j. r. Bean,
in the sum of $1,000 was examined.
approved and ordered recorded.
The petition of Sadie f. Brainard
for cancellation of delinquent taxes
for years 19l5-1916-1917. assessed
against SWh of SEA Section %. TIP.
10 ~, r.. e b NJ and Offering to pay
original tax and penalties upon can
collation. of clerks costs on foreclos-
ure. was examined and granted.
Whereupon it was ordered that
recess of the present meeting Of the
loard he taken until Monday January
2l 1921
Eighth Day, January "a, 1921.
Present as before.
Upon the recommendation Of the
county auditor current expense war
rant no. 2415 in favor of H. NJ Stack |
for S12. was ordered cancelled.
The clerk of the board was in |
structed to advertise for bids for the |
county printing and advertising, and
for the burial of the pauper dead,
bids TO be submitted to the board at
.hc regular April meeting,
IL was ordered that special road
,ol tax of SO he and the same is
hereby levied for the year 1921 upon
Zach adult male person between the
lees of 81 and so years. not exempt
rom the payment thereof for the
highway purposes of the county.
The board accepted and approved
crtain securities now i'm the custody
'f the county auditor deposited with
aid officer to secure the deposits of {
he county treasurer Of moneys be-
oneing to Shoshone county in the
arious banks of the county \
Ninth Day, January IS. 1921.
Present as before. In
10 was ordered that the following c
AIMED persons be and they are here |
~ appointed collectors OF 1921 road :
oil taxes in the cities and villages: e
ohm II. Foss. Mullan: Horace Trask, t
'euogg. w. T. Swinerton, Wardner; q
nd VIM. J. Bailey. Wallace.
The resignation of John o. Greusel t
g constable for Wallace No. 4 pre- $
met was examined and accepted.
The official reports of the following :
stices of the peace, for the quarter =
nding December 81 1920. were ex-
mined and approved: T. E. Downes.
lace precinct; and Edward Burns
ie Creek precinct
The petition of the Murray Hill
'.Ding company for a reduction of so
Pr cent of the amount of taxes as
ssed against said company for the
ears 1914 to 1919. inclusive. was ex-
mined and denied; it was ordered.
iat upon the payment to the coun-
treasurer Of all taxes assessed
Fainst said company. that the total
~ tax be cancelled.
The official bond of Leroy Massey
! superintendent Of the county n =
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
McNamaf'a- Released From Panitentiary,
 Evades Interyiewers

/. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-John J. McNamara.t released today from San Quentin prison after serving nine years and five months for dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los An geles in 1910. evaded all interviewers on arrival in San Francisco. As far as could be learned, he was staying with friends
 Officials of the international Asso- ciation of Bride< and Structural Iron Workers, of which McNamara former iy was secretary, whisked him away Tn an automobile. Later these union officials announced that McNamara had sent telegrams to friends that he was released and that no attempt had been made to rearrest him on charges sald-to be pending against him in the federal court at Indianapolis. 4 McNamara is scheduled to speak to. morrow night at meeting of the local structural iron workers union.
 He left behind him at San Quentin his brother, James B., who is serving. life sentence for murder in connec- 'uon with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

Campbell, Arizona, president of the League of the Southwest In addition to Governors Campbell and Shoup the other members of the governors com. mittee who attended the meeting are Governor Charles P Mabey, Utah; Governor Robert D. Carey, Wyoming; Governor Merritt c. Mechem. New Mexico. and Governor E. D. Boyle, Nevada. Governor W. D. Stephens. of California, was not here, but was rep resented by State Engineer Mcclure. Governor Hart. of Washington, and Governor Davis, of Idaho, also attend Fed the conferehce, but unofficially.
 In addition to the governors the state engineers of some of the states were present.
 Another meeting of governors and engineers will be held herestomorrow when the executive committee of the Western States Reclamation Associa tion meets to consider reclamation problems in sthe west. Means and methods of development, it was said, would foIp the main topic of discus sion.
 It is understood that representatives of the League of the Southwest will oppose the construction of any large reclamation projects along the Color ado river or it's large tributaries by the government until definite policy of distributing the Colorado's waters has been agreed on by the states and the federal government.
 Thirteen states will be represented at temorrok's meeting. Governor Hart, head of the association, will preside sn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
GoUernors Of Western States To
 Ask Presidents Support Of Plan
 For Utilizing Waters or Colorado
State Executives Agree That Compact Defining Rights Of Each Backed Up By Federal Government Best Method
 Of Settling Without Litigation, All Disputes

! DENVER, May 10.-Governors of seven western states concerned in the utilization of waters in the Colorado river basin at their meeting here to- day decided to draw up 8 compact to which each of the seven states will be party and which the federal govern ment will be asked to join governing the use of those waters.
 It was decided at the conference to send committee to Washington at once to ask PresidentHarding's CO., operation in the matter That com mittee will leave Denver for Washing ton tomorrow night The committee will consist of Governor Thomas E.. Campbell. Arizona; Governor E. D. Boyle. Nevada; and Governor Charles P. Mabey. Utah. With the committee will go Governor Louis. F. Hart, Wash ington, and Governor D. ". Davis, of Idaho.
 Although the governors met in exc cutive session, it was said. after the meeting that the decision was reached unanimously that compact defining the rights of each state and to which the federal government would be a party would be the best method of set ting without litigation all of the wa ter disputes that have arisen That decision was reached, it was said, be- cause of the interstate and interna- tional nature of uroblelns involved the Colorado river and its tributaries running through several states and in to Mexico.
 The meeting todHy was held in the office of Governor Shoup and was pre- sided over by Governor Thomas D.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
RlNANY Y|FLDS II All IF MAND9


 FFrFT'rNT-FI' ER0s, p.GE ONE, obtain the decision of the reichstae m the ultimatum of the allied govern 7'ents. In the protracted detailed negotiations you have formed an 7pinien On the contents and signifi. csnces of tine ultimatum. In view ot he term nation of the time limit l must ask you to express your opin- on, by an immediate decision. There s TO possibility for us other than ac. 1eptance or rejection.
 Acceptance means that we declare 'ur readiness to bear in voluntary labcr the heavy financial burdens sIe- handed. Refusal would, however. mean surrendering the e-basis of our industrial activities, and as a conse- quence. Acknowledgement of our econ omic body, already so greatly weak med and the shackling of our indus trial life.
 But the effects might be even more. terrible for our political exist ence and our realm.
 Uitimatum Accepted
 For these reasons the government accepts the ultimatum. We know ac- certance will entail the gravest con sequences. The responsibility falls n the allies.
 Tt would be useless to say with out the resolution to do our utmost 70 meet our obligations imposed upon us. I:y acceptance. we believe we. will remove tRe imminent threats os occupation Of the Ruhr The fear of ten expressed that occupaticn will take pace in any case, whether we. 'ign pr nct, :s not supported ny ans massage ir .hc ultimatum. |, "Ihere IS no -Sed for me 10 show why, n takns decision we ought to urn our oyes to Upper Silesla. lnI that respe | we have firm confidence in the res}-it of the plebiscite '"The aliIeG governments Will nst
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
I5 HELB
 REAL CAUSE OF
 INCREASED COST


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have besn increased by government action s2.229, ,S3s.OOO annually
 Throughout the discussion Krutt- schnitt emphasized his conclusion that a reduction of labor charges was the only method of increasing net earn ings.
 There are "only limited fields in which the management can operate if it seeks economies in other direc- tions," he said
 The labor bill in 1916 before enact ment of the Adamson law was $l46S,- 576,000, while in 1920 it stood at $3,- 69S,00O, and 64 cents out of every dol lar of operating expenses was paid to labor in 1920"
 As to the balance of the railroads operating expenditures, Kruttschnitt said l5 per cert went for materials and supplies at prices fixed by the government, and that the balance up to 9.1s of each operating expenditure dollar was spent on materials and supplies at prices fixed by general market conditions.o
 He praised present standards of freight rates. declaring they had not appreciably increased above the rise in other prices and that general bus mess stagnation and deflation, rather than excessive transportation charges, were responsible for marked de- creases in traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Quaker City I. wv.
 Branded Prefiteers By National Meeting

CHICAGO, May 10. = Profiteerine in l: w. W. memberships was charg. cd against the Philadelphia branch of the I. W. W. organization at a session of the national convention to- day.
 The Philadelphia initiation fee was raisedsto s25. said Roy Brown, execu tive secretary, whereas the constita, tional price is $2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
COP. COMMITTEEMAN FAVORS INCREASE IN DELEGATES FROM
 REPUBLICAN STRONGHOIDS ONLY

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Charles ID. Hilles, Republican national commit, teeman from New York, tonight voic- ed his opposition to revise downward the south's representation at the ma tional convention in 1s24-a subject to be considered when the committee meets in Washington June S.
 He also proposed a new plan for experimentation at the convention, bas-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

tolerate az attempt by the fo'es to create ar accomplished fact wi, ,c,, would he a naockery to all justice In no clrcaris;tnces. shall s Poi;sh die. tator tread under .G0t the Jew rights which the peace tEeaty gives us.
 The treaty winch casts heavy burden or ua. entails for the allied governments sacred duties as he British p.-mi1r expressly acknowl- edged rece,t'y."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

ed on increasing the number of dele yates from Republican strongholds, put maintaining the present represen- tation from southern states.
 As he will be unable to attend the meeting he made known his attitude in letter to G. A. Glynn, chairman of the state Republican committee, whom he named as his proxy HiileG sails Thursday for Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS PAINFULLY BURNED AT L. A.. MOVIE STUDIO

LOS ANGELES. May lO.- Charlie Chaplin was painfully ,but not seri. ously burned at his motion picture studiorhere today when he tumbled oyer an acetylene blow torch which vas part Of the set" on which ne was working. His trousers caught
 To and he was burned frcm the an kies to the waist. After first aid at he studio, he was taken to his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

Before the war the kaiser spent 1.O0o,0Oo,00O marks (about $25O,0Oo OOO) annually fer the German army and navy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-23
TEN THOUSAND A DAY
FOR ADVERTISING

William Wrigley of chewing gum
fame, spends $4,000 every day for
advertising. He must get results or
he would not have the money to
spend. Other advertisers must also
get results from their expenditures
and some of them are enormous. For
instance, pick up the Saturday
Evening Post and it is never lacking
Tor ads. It's color page sells every
week for $500 and the other cover
pages bring the same figure and
black and white pages sell at $1,000
per issue. The centerspread brings
$1,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-23

The Record Office is equipped TO
furnish all office and school supplies
at very reasonable prices. If in
need of any office or stationery sup
plies, we invite you to call and look
over our stock-it will be worth your
while to do so before buying. We have
included in our stock the following
items: ink fountain pen, blues and
blacks; pen holders and points; PEN
ils--drawing, lead and color mark
ing; pencil and ink erasers; mucilage
and library paste; paper clasps and
paper clips; thumb tacks; letter files;
ledgers and journals; typewriter rib
bons; high class writing tablets, both
pencil and ink; box stationery in
tints; note books, all sizes; students
loose leaf note book covers and fill
lers; loose leaf re-inforcements; bus
mess and visiting cards; wedding and
birth stationery; envelopes, all sizes
and qualities; typewriting and bond
papers; carbon papers; paper towels
for office use, etc. etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-23
PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO VISIT CEDAR?

Utah is after tho National Editor
ial Association convention for 1922
and at the meeting of the Utah State
Press Association in Bingham City,
Sept. 13 and ID, President E. z.
Brodie and Secretary II. C. Hotaling
of the national association, who
were present, were given to under
stand that the Utah editors meant
business.
II the 1922 convention convenes
in Utah, the meeting will be held
in Salt Lake City. A big feature Of
the gathering will be trip cover
ing the entire state.
Mr.. Bodie, who conducts paper
in Oregon and Mr.. Hoteling, who
devotes his entire time to the work
Of the association, with headquar-
ters at st. Paul, attended the meet
ing Of the Utah editors especially
to look into the situation and see II
Utah is ready to entertain the ma
tional association. They expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
situation as they saw it.
The 1921 convention was held in
Florida this last summer and Mr..
Brodie estimated that the matter
written during and after the meet
ing would total four or five thous-
and columns of publicity for that
state.
Certainly IL Utah gets the 1922
convention, the state as a whole,
with it's wonderful resources and
sceenry, will receive thousands Of
dollars worth Of publicity in news
papers and magazines all over the
United States and in a number Of the
foreign papers.
1t will not be definitely decided
until next winter, when the execu-
tive committee meets, just where
the next convention will be held. r.
T. Porte Of Salt Lake, head Of the
Porte Publishing company and Sec
rotary Of the Utah State Press as
SOclatlOn Will iuceI Win tuc SoH-
mittee and he, together with Mr.
Brodie and Mr.. Hotaling, will urge
that Utah be chosen for the conven-
ton.
At the meeting in Brigham City
last week, committee of Utah edi.
tors was chosen to look after the
preliminary work in this state ant
get support from the different com
mercial bodies and cities.
Should Utah be successful in land
ing Che convention for next year. al
it no doubt will, every effort shoul'
be made by the city of Cedar to ge
the committee in charge to include
Cedar City's mountain scenery II
their tour Of the state. Approximate
ly 500 newspaper people will attent
the convention and by next summe
Cedar's new hotel should be in readi
ness to accommodate such a gather
ing. We are sure the visitors car
view nothing more interesting o.
magnificent on their trip thru
Utah, so let's all work toward get
ting Cedar in on this big excursion