davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
ShOshOne. State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Isador
Jumer Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned. John Lucas, administrator
of the estate of Isador Jumer. deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit such claims, with the
necessary vouchers. within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said John Lucas at
his Office in the county court house at
Wallace, Shoshone county, Idaho
which the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Isador Ju-
mer, deceased.
JOHN LUCAS,
Administrator of the Estate of Isador
Jumer Deceased
Dated this goth day of January
A. d. 1921, and first published Janu-
iiy ~ 1871. J20-F17-5t |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
REFUND INCOME TAXES.
Two Court Decisions That May Affect
Many Companies.

Many Companies.
William J. Stratton. accountant
whose office is in the Gyde-Taylor
building. gives special attention to
the federal income tax law not onlv
in the matter Of preparing forms for
income tax returns. but also with re
spect to court rulings in con-
STRUNG the law Mr.. Stratton has
Just been advised that a federal court
decision has been rendered which will.
if upheld by the supreme court make
it possible for taxpayers to obtain
of millions in refund on
taxes paid during the past several
years. This decision is to the effect
hat profit from the sale of securities.
cal estate, machinery and other cap
tai assets. is not taxable income. An
'ther important decision by a federal
'ourt is that the treasury department
las no authority to limit the salaries
{ corporation officers as such.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
CLIMAX
n. V. Edwards Secures Lease for
Four Years.

n. " Edwards Secures Lease for
Four Years.
IT. " Edwards has secured a lease
on the property of the Climax Silver
Lead company consisting Of four
claims at the head of Revenue gulch
For the purpose of operating said
lease he submitted a proposition to
the stockholders of the company nm
der which he would organize a volin-
tary association known as the Grand
Forks Leasing company. divided into
25 equal parts or units and to which
the lease would be assigned This
proposition was accepted by stock
holders residing in Grand Forks n. d.
who have subscribed for Is of the 25
units for which they agree to pay S25
per month for five consecutive
months, Mr.. Edwards and his local
associates holding 10 units Pay
ments begin on February / and upon
completion of the payments the leas-
ing company will be organized and
officers elected from the purchasers Of
units
The Climax group lies east Of and
adjoining the Western Union and is /
on the same vein Shipments are now
being made from the Western Union.
the company having opened mp a very
promising body Of lead silver ore A
few men are now working on the Gil
max. drifting on a vein of quartzite
" hich has favorable indications of
merging into a body of ore. a change
that is expected when the drift gets
inder the main outcrop
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

Sydney T.. Shonts. mining engineer.
returned the first of the week from
Denver where he had been called on
mining business. He also made brief
stops i'm Montana and Utah His OBJ
servations Of mining conditions in the
three states convinced him that we
have no ground for complaint in the
Occur d'Alene district. for the sitla-
tion is much better here than in any
place he visited
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
Pany Wallace, Idaho. January 20.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ihent OF five 60 mills per share. lev
ied on the 18th day of December. 1920
une several amounts set opposite the
as follows tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

7 desire TO announce to the public
that I have moved my office for the
general practice of mining engineering
to the Eagle Block Wallace. Idaho.
p. O. Box 612. Phone No. 9.
JULIUS p. HALL.
Formerly County
Surveyor Shoshone County,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

Sawdust treated with certain acids
has been found to be good food for
cattle when mixed with other fodder
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

Alaska's population is 54,71S, a de-
crease Of 14.9 per cent in the last dec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

And in accordance with law 50
many shares of each parcel Of suG1
stock as may be necessary will be sou
on the 9Th day of February, 1871 a. AZ
80 p. m. of said day at the office o.
the company, 10 Hotel street war
lace, Idaho. to pay the delinquent as a.,
sessment thereon, together with llS
costs of advertising and expenses u
sale.
HOMER c. BROWN.
Secretary Treasurer of the Imperls
Mining Company; 10 Hotel StI !.
Wallace, Idaho. J2O-tS-o'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
METAL MARKET.

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journals review of the metal
market for the week ending January
y, the situation shows improvement
and there is more CT a disposition to
buy both for consumption and for
speculation. The only weak spot is
zinc and not much movement is ex-
pected in that metal until European
stocks are disposed Of There can be
no advance in price so long as the
domestic market is menaced by this
cheap foreign lead. The Journal says;
1.-THE better tone which characteriz-
ed the metal market in the first week
of the new year has continued, and
prices generally have tended upward.
The Improvement in the stock mar
ket has no doubt had an influence.
No buying of consequence has re-
suited. however and it is generally
agreed that this must await a better
demand for manufactured products
Pressure to sell appears to have de-
creased considerably and most of
the metal for sale now seems to be
in hands which are able to carry it.
A decrease in money rates helps Of
course. in this regard. The advance
in foreign exchange has made the
export situation brighter.
"The speculative demand is gener-
ally active, particularly for future
delivery but producers generally are
%. ~, Ysfa
even at premiums Both the demand
and the unwillingness to sell are en-
factors.
Lead.
Lead has continued firm, with
widely distributed demand for ship
nents of 100 tons and less. Large
consumers seem we'll supplied at
current rates of consumption. The
speculative demand is active. espe-
,iaIy for futures. and 565Ac.. New
York. has been realized on such sales.
Did customers, however.-reputable
,ustomers-have had no difficulty in
,uying at the prices which we quote.
There is little likelihood of the price
-oing much above SC under present |
Conditions, for Spanish or German |
cad would then be imported. The I
tatistical position, however, is ex-
client. with producers well sold up, /
callers pretty well cleaned out, and /
onsumers' stocks low The battery |
usiness seems to be improving lit
lie. The coming installations of au-
omatic telephones in New York will
euuire considerable lead for battery
urposes. and the automobile business
expected TO improve in the spring
ONE business in second quarter met
has been done at 4S75@5c.
Zinc.
NO demand. either speculative or
onsuming seems in evidence, and |,
ne lethargy of this market contin-
es. Too much zinc is available in .
urope to allow any marked advance i
f the price on this side. and no i'm ;
lediate change is in prospect The !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Zinc.

mo demand. either speculative or
consuming, seems in evidence, and
the lethargy of this market contin-
mes. Too much zinc is available in
Europe to allow any marked advance
of the price on this side. and no i'm
mediate change is in prospect. The
demand for futures is entirely con-
fined TO speculative interests"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Dawson County
Fair Was Magni-
- =.
ficient Success

Lamesa, Texas, Oct. Farmers
In the vicinity Of Lamesa were too
busy during the days Of the Dawson
County Fair TO bother much about
placing exhibits on display there:
They were busy gathering a third
Of a bale to the acre from the $4,000
acres which have been planted IN
Dawson County. Some of the cot
ton is making better than that yield
ing one-half Of bale to the acre.
Regardless Of the fact that most
of the farmers were busy in their
fields during the fair days, stable
exhibits were to be found at the
Dawson County Fair. The quality Of
the exhibits was unusually good, and
prominent among the exhibits were
splendid displays of sorghum, grains
and cotton. While folks from other
sections Of the State are talking. a
whole lot about King Cotton being
dethroned, the old monarch is doing
much better in the king business than
n number of European royals and the
approximately 5000 bales Of cotton
which the farmers of Dawson Coun-
~ are going to sell this year at bet
ter than 20 cents as an average Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH
YOUR FEEDsTUFFS

Said farmer recently, II was
told 10 reduce my cotton acreage and
grow feed stuffs ! made but little
cotton and much feedstuffs and now
! fiud that Il is unstable
The same situation must be met
by many farmers. Il was sound bust
ness 70 reduce the cotton acreage,
for had a normal crop been produced
the price would have been so low
as to have made its picking unprofit-
able II was not good business 20
produce a large amount of feedstuffs
without making some preparation for
consuming il.
Farmers are becoming painfully
aware that the city market for feed
has almost been destroyed by the ad-
vent Of motor transportation. The
number Of horses in the cities is al
most Is per cent less than ten years
ago. and what was once an outlet for
surplus feedstuffs at a good price no
longer exists. Therefore the neces-
itv for more livestock on the farms.
Although the livestock business
has been less profitable the past year
or two than formerly, and in many
individual cases large losses sustain
ed, the farmer who has produced and
fed few well bred animals has been
more than repaid. The livestock
producer on a large scale-the ranch
man-has lost. The livestock farm
or has won, and frol now on the
meat supply Of the country will come
from the farm IN ever increasing
proportion. We will have better
meat animals whirh win sell for
higher prizes because n the better
attention given 90 each individual
The cost Of production viii largely be
offset by the fertility added 20 the
sell and a profit made from the bet
ter crops produced. Diversificatiou
with livestock and poultry has any
one crop system out classed.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
WORLD WAR VETS
MEET IN AMARILLO

Hanson Post, American Legion,
Joined by the Legion Posts through
out the Panhandle and Plains ter
ritory, will be hosts to the World
War veterans in Amarillo, Friday,
Nov 18th.
This will be the first great all
Panhandle-Plainsr reunion for World
War veterans, who are invited with
out regard TO their affiliation with
the Legion-it is for all. Special
rates will be secured on all railroads
entering Amarillo, and free enter
tainment will be furnished the men
who wore the American khaki dur
ing the most terrible struggle the
world has ever known.
A regular mass dinner will be
one Of the features Of the day, and
the former-men-at-arm will have
many things TO remind them Of that
through which they passed while
making more secure world freedom
and world democracy.
Floats will be in the parade repre-
senting the Army, Navy, Marines
and aircraft subdivisions Of the glor
ious forces representing the United
States. To these will be added 4
French box car, Woman's Auxiliar,
float, Salvation Army, Red Cross
Boy Scouts, Civil War veterans, anc
Daughters Of the American Revolu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

ton. and other patriotic and civic
organizations.
The program will be the best that
is possible 70 devise and q good time
for all Of those who offered them
selves as a debarment against the
overriding Of righteousness by the
German Empire.
An all-inclusive decorative scheme
viii be employed and Amarillo will
outdo herself in demonstrating 70
the boys her love for them.
This is 90 be an event long % be
remembered, and the friends Of the
soldiers are invited 20 be present and
participate IN the entertainment IN
their honor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
remarkable record Il has been in
use for colds. croup and wf0oping
cough for almos, half a century and
has constantly grown IN favor and
popularity as is good qualities be-
came better known. II is the stand
ard and main reliance for these dis
eases in thousands Of homes. The
facts that Il can always be depended
unon and Is safe and pleasant TO take
are greatly In is favor when Il Is
wanted for children. l5-4t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

swelling the deposits in Lamesa banks.
Community Exhibits !,
The communities Of Ballard ana
Mccarthy. In Dawson County had
large exhibits at the fair. These
are the major farm communities In
Dawson County. The Mccarthy com.
munity Is the most thickly populated
in the county and some OF the finest
land on the plains surround H..
The orchard Of ]. NJ. Wood pro-
duced some luscious peaches when
occupied a great deal Of attention OF
those who viewed the Ballard exhibit.
A big bunch Of maize, cane, kaffir
and other grains was contributed py
the German farm, George ack showed
n half-dozen mammoth sweet pota-
toes which had grown since the ram
which fell June 10. The peanut ram
ily was represented by a display sent
in by Clifford Ray.
Trio Display Products.
The bulk Of the Woody commun-
itv's exhibit was due 10 ID. II. Bart
lott. Row ]. Preston and Price Tor
bet. These farmers furnished fine
specimens Of sorghum grains. Some
club corn was exhibited by Rosa
Preston and a stalk Of cotton with
better than 100 bolls was the offer
ing Of Herbert Green.
The Wilson display featured cot
ton and the sorghum grains. A. Z
Banning and j. B. Pennington Of
fered some of both. Fine maize
heads and broomcorn grown on the
farms Of ]. c. Burkhart and j. E
The Mccarthy community display
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
covERNS2 TENDERS LUBBOCK
MAN AN APPOINTMENT

Last Thursday Governor Neff ten
dered 10 y. l.. klett by wire the Of
fire Of Assistant Attorney General 10
serve a. State Prosecutor before the
Court Of Criminal Appeals at Aus
tin, but the offer Was declined on
tho ground that he does not pra'tire
criminal law, but dcvotea bis time
exclusively 10 the practice Of civil
Iaw upon which he prefers 10 Apecla-
llEe.
Tho place rendered Mr klett was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

Corbn were shown.
was replete with all Of the fruits,
grains and staples grown in West
Texas. Some Of the finest cotton
farms Of the South Plains are around
Mccarthy. The most tempting dis
play made was that of three water
melons grown on the Chiddy farms.
A number of different varieties OF
corn was shown and some especially
fine bloody butcher corn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

made vacant by the resignation Of
Mr Hamilton who was recently ap-
pointed assistant Judge on Aupnsme
Court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13

You have noticed. of course. that
an optimlsf usually takes his meals
a q place where there u q good
cook,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
TOMBSTONE MINING DISTRICT IS DISPLAYING MORE ACTIVITY
 NOW THAN IN MANY YEARS PAST

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1. - The Tomb stone mining district at the present time displays more activity that it has for number of years. Development work now covers a wider area than has been seen for more than 20 years. From the Account Hill, on the east, to the State of Maine Hill on the west, and from the streets of the city, on the north, to the Ground Hog on the south, is one field of activity. Prospects are being worked that have not seen a pick as;. shovel for long period. Further activity will be seen now that the Bunker Hill company will start one of its small compressors to furnish air for the use of num- Der of leasors that were not able to do work on account of the lack of compressed air to run their machines.
 The uncovering of d new ledge of high Rade ore on the Solstice mfne, better known as the Frank Winters property, has stimulated action in the State of Maine section. The property was leased recently to Messrs. Blud- worth. Elliott, Boyd and Musso. by the owners, Bludworth, Boyd and Hug hart The additional leasors are w. H. Elliott, of Texas, who is promi- nent cattle and oil man of that state, and who is a father-in-law of M M. Bludworth, and Pete Musso, an old time miner and prospector of the Tombstone GleesonC district. The latter will have charge of the op- erations of the property. It is the in tention of the new members to Go more extensive development on the property than has already been done.
 Messrs. Ivey and Critchley have in stalled modern machinery on their lease, consisting of a hoist and com pressor, and now are doing some ac- tive development work with promise of meeting with good success.
 < H. C. Harsha of Bisbee. who has q ileases oH the Cummings property ac- joining the Ivey-Critchley lease, has during the past week uncovered a good sized body of ore that carried good value in lead and silver. Roger Saunders and the Giacoma Brothers are at work on a claim leased from the Bunker Hill company, near the Oregon, and have already opened up some small bodies of silver maganese ore that promise to lead into much larger bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
MIKE CASSIDY

NEVER political of practically all times been considerably the junior friends and parcu Cassidy Bibee becomes poh the state of Arizona
 
 cualy should have offered the place friend and at the position which he will reflect credit
 his friends He is Republican poca machine But he when given political personal giving politics. both and out that Cassidy to his pledge
 Cassidy other people; point recipient of the position not be gainsaid
 in believes upholding the law transgression of the law he prevent training he will enter qualified within our other state,
 Like men opinions all friendships His pres community, but ms will still his fidelity for his home and his love wishes with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

On the Oregon, Edward Massey and his partner, Billy Williams, have open ed up one of the largest bodies of sill ore that has ever been uncovered in the district and are mak- ing regular shipments to the smelters at Fl Paso. Their lease will repay them very nicely for their labors.
 c. S. Benson. is operating a lease on the Silver Thread property. owned, by the Bunker Hill company, and is making regular shipments to the smell ters at Fl Paso of high grade silver lead ore.
 Bert Macia has already opened up several good bodies of ore on the foot of Account Hill and has made several shipments, which have netted him good returns
 Joe Best and Tom Saunders have uncovered some promising lodges of silver lead ore on their claims.
 John Kehlen and his partners, on a lease on the Mayflower, have struck several bodies of ore that will run sev- eral hundred ounces Of silver to the ton, beside the lead values.
 George Kilt and associates, of Tue son, who have a lease on the State of Maine property from the Bunker Hill Mines company, have just completed a two-mile pipeline 70 connect with the main line of the Huachuca Water company, to furnish water for theft cyanide plant and for the hoist. They have already started the cyanide plant on a large body of ore that was on one of the dumps of the Rine and eX- pect to start work in the mine proper within a few weeks. Kilt was here last week to inspect the woIk that is being done and was very much inn pressed with the showing already made.
 The Cooperative mill management is being recognized and when it starts up will be under the operation of J, w. Stockham. A new boiler has been received from Bisbee and'is being put in place.
 Pete Henderson and number of Bisbee associates are preparing for the operation of a number of c1ams in the State of Maine district
 Other leasors who are at work are Hearst & Vaughn; Hal Smith and Tom Foster; Rozburg; Sam Roberts and Joe Bishop. All are meeting with success.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! !
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
v. A $6OOO Bluff

expenses in every direction.
 "The outlook is more promising now, however, and think that if you care to stay with us we can manage to restore your salary to the former figure-$5000 d year"
 But I'm to receive $600O in my new position"
 I haven't the least idea where I got the nerve to say that. It was sheer bluff, for the other job was as dead as a dodo-for me. I almost held my breath waiting to see what the chief would have to say.
 I don't know what I would have done if he had simply said, Well. we can't meet that figure" and thus end ed the interview.
 But he didn't. He studied for a while and then smiled. If you're worth that much to them, I guess you're worth that much to us.
 Let's call it an understanding Six thousand dollars year and a three year contract. I'll have it ready for you to sign this afternoon"
 Only a one-year contract" I ob- jected. 'I expect to be worth more after another year."
 We'll split the difference and make it for two years" the chief said
 I pretended to consent reluctantly. but it was hard to walk out Of the chiefs office without dancing. As soon as possible I made some excuse to leave the building so as to be able to call up Dot from an outside booth and tell her the good news.
 era Be Continued)