davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
Hold Annual Meeting-Property Is
Reported Looking Good.

Reported Looking Good.
The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Silver Mountain Mining
company was held at the Ryan hotel
last Tuesday evening when the fol-
lowing directors and officers We're
elected: Phil Tice, of Potlatch, Ida
no, president; Gustav Kreuger. OF
Wallace, vice president; w e. Horst
kotte, of Potlatch, secretary; George
Helton, of Rockford Wash, treasur-
er. These with Gus Carlson, of Pot
latch. constitute the board of direct
ors. Development work has been 60
ing on under contract to Gustav
Kreuger during the past few months
and he reports the showing very
and this is also the
feeling of the officers of the company
who inspected the property. The
Silver Mountain is situated on the
south side Of the river and about
lalf way between Wallace and Null
an.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
BOARD OF TRADE LUNCH
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
AVIATION, FOURTH JULY, NEW
PARK AND OTHER MAT
TIERS CONSIDERED.

At the board of trade luncheon yes
terday Rush J. White, of the aviation
committee stated that his committee
expected to meet that evening with
the county commissioners to consider
taking a lease on the Osburn landing
field. The ground is owned by the
Mine Owners association.
Fourth of July Finances.
Replying to the report that the
Fourth of July committee would re-
quire $500, L. +. Hanley, Of the com
mittee, stated that the plans of the
committee at this time contemplated
an expense OF a little more than $1,000.
This, however does not include an
all plane exhibition. The committee
ne said, is negotiating with Mr.. Mes
ser and if the attraction is secured it
Will be on a basis of mo flight, no
pay.1
In reply to an inquiry from DR.. f.
L. Quigley regarding improving the
playground in the park, Secretary
McAllister admitted that he had over
looked communicating with the coun-
ell on the subject and said that he
would do so before the next meeting.
Circus Park.
In connection with park, Judge d.
III. belong referred to the steps be-
ing taken by the city to secure a
tract from the Northern Pacific oppo-
site the mouth of Placer creek to be
used for circuses, carnivals, etc.
j. G. Sanders, agent of the Northern
Pacific, stated that the matter had
been presented to the officials of the
company and that they were ready to
lease the ground to the city at a nom
inal figure.
Mullan Tree and Mission.
ID. w. Greenberg suggested that a
sign be placed at the junction of the
old and new roads in Fourth of July
canyon indicating the location of the
Mullan tree in order that tourists
might see it. Also that steps be TAX
sn to protect and preserve the tree /
Upon suggestion Of President Mackey /
he old Mission church was included /
md the president was authorized to |
appoint a committee to look after
hese historic landmarks
Legion Funds.
Treasurer r. T. Strachen reported
hat he had s1S5 on hand which had
zen subscribed to meet expenses of
american Legion hall, and asked what 1
disposition he should make of it, The
uggestion that he turn it over to the
Var Mothers met general approval
ntil some one suggested that there
hight be rent still due for the hall,
hen it was decided to defer action
nti next meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

Visit American Commander.
c.. T. Underwood and Leigh Mich
oils. mining brokers of Spokane. in
spected the American Commander the
first of the week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Legion Funds.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the North Star Mining e De-
velopment Company. Limited, Wal
lace. Idaho, June s. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account of an assess
ment of one ID mill per share, lev
led on the Both day of April 1927, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-wif.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
SONORA BOND AND LEASE
SECURED BY REIHHARDT
BELIEVES PLANS WILL RESULT
IN FINDING BODY OF CON-
MERclAL ORE.

| After several months of effort 10
line up a majority of the widely scat
tered stock. the officers of the Son
ora Mining & Milling company fin
ally succeeded this week in deliver
ing control of the company under
option and lease to A. p. Reinhardt,
of this city who is now in possession
of the property. The option runs for
Is months. The price is not made
public, but the lease provides for the
payment of a royalty of 10 per cent
on net smelter returns for all ship
ments. Two men are now at work on
the Sonora and the number will be
increased to four or five and posi-
bly, more as soon as conditions are
favorable. The difficulty now is due
to the excessive flow of water which
covers the tracks several inches deep
This comes from the surface and
will soon subside, when more men
will be put on. There is no stipula-
ton as to the nature of the work to
be done this being left to the dis
erection of Mr.. Reinhardt, but at least
four men must be continuously en-
ployed.
Outline of Plans.
In explaining his plans, Mr.. Rein
hardt, who has been a resident of
this district for over IS years and is
a miner of long and varied exper-
fence, said he would do considerable
surface work in order to verify his
idea of underground work. His plan
at this time is to drift easterly on
the Sonora vein or fault as some
insist upon calling it, and afterwards
continue the crosscut to the Blue
vein or fault, also so-called and
drift easterly on that also. These
two veins seem to converge westerly
and come together in the main tun-
mel at or near the point where a
shaft was sunk about 30 feet and
raise made about IS feet years ago
and in both of which considerable
lead silver ore was found Further
along in the main tunnel a crosscut
was run northerly that cut the Son
ora vein some 200 feet from the shaft
and raise. A drift was run easterly
about 100 feet and Mr. Reinhardt
SAYS the face of the drift shows both
ore and galena. The vein
ranges from to 10 feet wide The
face of the drift is in undisturbed
ground and he proposes to extend it
us or 200 feet to get under a great
surface depression or indentation
mder which he expects to find com
nercial ore With this accomplished
MIS- plan is 20 continue the crosscut /
% the Blue vein or fault, which APP
,ears TO be upwards of 20 feet wide |.
md drift easterly on that also
May Solve Puzzle.
The Sonora was one of the first /
tock company promotions in the /
district 1t was one of the early 10
.ations and is situated well within .
he Burke mineral belt. The under
round workings aggregate more
han 1000 feet, but efforts to find a
ore body have thus far
allied. Mr. Reinhardt has made a
areful study of the property and is
ding after it with great confidence
f success. The officers of the COM
any through whom Mr. Reinhardt
ecured the option and lease are
udge A. H. Featherstone. president,
nd Dr. W. \. Smith, secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
NEWS CARRIED BY DRUMBEAT
African Natives Have Really Won
derfu Way of Communicating
over Long Distances

News is carried by drumbeat in AZ
RIGA at rate as fast as the telegraph,
writes correspondent. The natives
Of Central Africa have Il wonderful
system of signaling from village to viii
lage by drumbeat, he says. Generally
the property Of the chief, these official
drums, which are many, forming set
Of varying size, are, as a rule, of the
species known as lncision-drum. This
Is a long, narrow hollow cylinder,
made from tree trunk, with the ends
closed, by relay a message may
travel a thousand miles in little more
than the velocity of sound. The drum
telephone depends upon an elaborate
code of sounds European travellers
often order their dinner and nights
lodging at the next village by drum
message. The villagers use it as we
use postal, telegraph and telephone
ServiCe-and there are no charges. To
a European the rhythm Of a drum ex-
presses nothing beyond a repetition OF
the same note at different intervals of
time, but to a native it expresses much
more. TO him the drum can and does
speak, the sounds produced from 1t
forming words and the whole measure
Of rhythm a sense. Thus, at a dance
Of companies" in one measure they
abuse the men of another company
jhrn the rhythm changes and
the gallant deeds of their own com
pany are eXtolled All this, and much
more, is conveyed by the heating Of
drums, and the native ear, trained to
detect and interpret each beat, is
never at fault
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
SOMETHING MORE THAN GAME
Ingenious Pastime That Is Designed to
Give Participants an Idea Of
Character Reading.

Training in character analysis is
made possible by game just put on
the market, says a New ork Times
writer In playing it two contesting
sides are respectively called char
actrr readers and face builders
some one not taking part in the game
being selected as the subject ~ be
studied The character readers write
upon d Slip Of paper those charac
teriSlicS which they think best fit the
subject The face builders then pro
ceed to construct a likeness Of the per
son from number of cardboard pieces
on which different types Of features
are stamped. These sectional blocks
provide a map Of the face studied, the
blocks representing the three chief
facial types, designated as convex,
concave and plane, with many inter
mediate gradatiOns.
when the representation is com
plcled by putting the blocks together.
Il key number on each block gives a
reference to description of the char
acteristic> revealed by that particular
kind Of feature. Each characteristic
named 10y the character readers which
agrees with the corresponding charac
tcristic~ found by the face builders
scores one point for the character
readers. Instead Of studying a prrSon
present, photograph may be used
with equally good results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
WEST CORNWALL

s. L. BAH lost a valuable horse last
week
Somers Spaulding is in town for a
lew days
Carl Morse is sick with a hard cold
md bilious attack
Henry Abar of Brooklyn, N. v was
recent visitor at Joseph Drolette's,
Mrs John Moon of Shoreham spent
Wednesday with Miss Katharine Girls
void
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loya are par
cuts of a ten pound boy born in Rut-
land last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dorlette were
III Vergennes Sunday, guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Adams.
Charles Bull, who seriously injured
his hip last week is gaining slowly. The
hip was not broken but badly bruised
and strained
Deer hunters are|on the war path.
r.. Pratt, Jr, and Charles Otis have
each brought home a buck. At present
writing no fatalities have occurred
among the hunters in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice
Taken by virtue of Court order to
me directed and will be sold at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder for
cash as the law directs, at the Addison
County Jail i'll Middlebury, Vermont,
at ? p. m. on the 22nd day of Novem-
Der. A. d. 1921 the following described
property viz 26 bottles Hennessey
brandy, IS bottles Kilmarnock whiskey,
81 bottles Dawson whiskey, Is bottles
Old Null whiSkey, 7 bottles Imperial
rye whiskey, ) bottles Dewars wills
key, > bottles White Horse whiskey, |
bottle Rhoderick Dhu whiskey, bot
tie No. 43 Scotch whiskey.
The above sale to he made only to a
person or persons holding a Federal
permit authorizing such person to pur-
chase and use such liquors,
Dated at Bristol, Addison County,
this Sth day of November, A d. 1921.
George S. Farr, Sheriff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
WEYBRIDGE HILL

The first snow storm of the season
came Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Duncan of Burlington is
visiting her sister Mrs. Burdeau
Several men from here are spending
the week on the mountains deer hunt
ing
The church sheds which have been
under construction the past three
weeks, are nearing completion
Mrs G.. L. Child went last Saturday
to spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs Verna Hawkins in Boston
B. NJ Hayward of Montpelier is at
the HAYWARD home and is employed by
the Hortonia company at the village.
Mrs SilaS W Jewett, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington,
j, reported as comfortable a, could be
expected
Sias Tewett and daughters Mrs P.
+ Bingham and Mrs. L. \ Roscoe,
and sons, Samuel II jewett and Charles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
WILLIAM H. CURTIS
late of Middlebury

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Addison, Com
missoners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands of oil
persons against the estate of William
ii. Curtis. late of Middlcbury. in said
District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hbited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the. pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence Of Ho-
mer Cobb, in the town of Cornwall, in
said District, on the 2Sth day of No
vember and oath day of April next,
from o'clock p. m, until 4 o'clock p.
m. on each of said days and that six
months from the 9th day of November,
A. d. 1921, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Middlebury, VT, this 9th
day of November, A. d. 1921.
Silas Hoyt
Homer Cobb
Commissioners
Mrs Helen J. Curtis, Executrix
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE

House and Lot, No. IT High Street
My large two-story house, containing
II rooms and bathroom, with hot and
cold water, pantry, closets, etc. Lot
100 SO feet The house is pleasantly
situated every room is pleasant, fine
location, fine street Good garden, one
pear tree, one cherry tree, currants, as
paragu,, rhubarb, grapes, raspberries
and Strawberries. Barn of little value.
For further particulars inquire Of
F. W. BACON, Saxtons River, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
GRANVILLE

George Sargent is visiting in Pitts
field for a few days
Mrs. II. i. Ford is spending the week
Ia East Randolph with her parents.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Flynn Ford Friday, November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Buck of Mid
debury are spending this week i'll
tewn.
Z. W. Ford, A. H. Ford and L. W.
Hutchins were in Ludlow two days
last week
Alec Baird is at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier where he underwent an
operation last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Prominent Addison Man Dies

,.. d;.j !, hi, nome on
carson Fl'"'I O'I LINGERING i'll
Saturday m '.l,"s ln. ~ tbe effects
ness MS uo1,n " = A., ON, wa, three
OF ShocN i"S AZ heon in poor
years ago ana "' ~ 49,, 1Lor dav he
health ever ''iiN1 ~. hesn ,oniined
had bad speA '' NJ F;shsr was born
to the bed Sihct. ~; ~ ., ISG2 was the
i'll Addison Sepl1" i1 05mond Fl and
oldest son OF inc I , IL. has lived
Emma omitA F'9ng. ii. Tfr He
here the greater P1I W
bought a farm IN Br'dport ana 'IVcu
there several years, but owing TO pcor,
health he sold his i1rm and moved
back to Addison and purch ''@d tEe
Gonyea mouse At Addison Corners. lie
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
NOTICE

The annual County meeting OF the
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation will be held in Grange Hall
Middlebury, Vt. on Thursday, Novem-
Der Il, at , O'Clock p IN. The meet
ing will be addressed by the Editor Of
the New England Dairyman.
II R CHURCH,
l4t2 Sec'y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

Even a tack is no good unless a lit
tie driving power is applied to it.
B. c. Forbes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

THIS fall make your home coy
Il and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

L. Tewett, were IN Burlington last Sat
urdaY 70 visit their mother, Mrs Silas
W Jewett
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

Hall he failures in life come from
pu.ltr. ones horse When he is leaping
Thomas Hood
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

TL- smallest errors are always the
best -Moliere
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Save Coal-KerOsene is Cheaper

to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
1t saves Lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal.
Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim
mings. Ask your dealer to show you one.
For best results use SOcOny kerosene.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
ADDISON

c. W. Barber is ILL
The first snow of the season appear
ed on Monday morning
Eta Willmarth is to leave 500" 'o'
Florida to spend the winter 49,,
The whist club met with MI anu
Mrs Robert Sprague Tuesday evening
Miss Helen BUM of Mlddleoury
College was a weekend guest OF Lou
Use Elmer. ~ Her
Mrs. John Carr is quite ILL., Her
mother, Mrs. Huldah Clark mas gone
to care for her ,.,a.. cyer
the weekend helping Mrs. George
Perkins who is i'll. tho
Mrs Charles Andrews from over lne
lake is staying with her SON. Arthur
Andrews and family. ,,,o,
DR.. ]. W. Sheffield OF Bhsnan.tG; III
n Y. is the guest of his mothe' III
law. Mrs. L. P Clark t,u,,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erwin ana laH,ny
were recent guests of Mr. ana MIS-
Loval Spaulding of Panton.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph st, Clare anu i
Mr. and Mrs Edward Goulett motoreu
to Cornwall Friday to attend an "'ii''-
versarv wedding. coo-ro
Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas Ueorg g,
Thomas and daughter, Ellen we're ca an
ed 70 Monkton Sunday to attend '"e
funeral of Mrs. George Thomas
The friends of Mr. aud MRS. e c a.
ence Benedict met a Their horne aSo-
vrday evening to remind Mr. Be ;+
dict that he had a lir-Aday. Nnis'
was played and refreshments S'!yed tho
"Raily Day" was observed at the
Baptist Church Sunday. There was a
iarqe attendance for both morning SER
VICE vi, and Sunday school. Prof. Sings
lev Of Middlebury College spoke to the
sunday school The services WeTI ai ~
IN honor of Armistice day. Rev. b. ~
Curtis spoke on the world di'ai ma
ment. ,,1 meeting
FRIDAY evening and conferred the mrs. IS
and second degrees on a class OF M
teen candidates. The degree team pul
on drin The Grange is making
oians to purchase victrola III Inc
near future There were visitors pI est
emf IRON Vergennes ana hr'uP''
grluutS
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE FAIRFAX, Realtors
1912 New York Ave,
Main 2&24


$6,300-B N. and bath; hot
heat, gas leaving the city. Act quick.
$5250-F Two stores BATH fur
heat.
So 36O0-N Capitol st. N E. Two stoes and bath
S6300On Quincy N Two and bath; furnace
heat and Easy terms
S9b00-B Ten and bath; ho-wster heat
Possession.
s7,OoO-8th H N. oes rooms bath;
heat,
81 oO0-9th N. E. Two stoes and bath.
$46O05th st. Camp Meigs Two sores and bath;
S4250-8rd F N E. Eight and bath;
$6000Forida 18th N E. Two stories and cellar;
bath, furnace and
$soOO-On E..
house and
SOUTHEAST
$63O0Neary Colonial house eered southeast;
and bath; howater heat electric lights good buy.
81 OOOVacant, dwelling
southeast Reasonable
$50OOOne from Congressional Library Eight
bath; hOtwater heat Terms
$es50-G splendid bath;
Vacant
81 45Oo-Thrd E. facing Garfield
E. Two cellar
Terms.
s5OO0-On 18th st. S. E. Pa wel-bult and
bath; garage holds Terms $3.50 cash
BLOOMINGDALE
5OO-Noh Capitol 2-story
and bath; Possession.
81 $7OOONorh Capitol Eight room
STONE FAIRFAX, Realtors
1912 New York Ave. Main 242l
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
ND. TIMBER CUT
TWICE ASFAST
AS|TS GROWTH
State Forester Impresses Need
Of Conservation Policy and
Fire Protection.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. MARY
land could be self-supportins In
furnishing timber for lumber. wood
products and other purposes with
proper fire protection and reasonable
management and reforestation Of the
present forest areas OF the State. ac-
cordinE to a statement Of State For
ester r. W. Besley.
As II is. Maryland produces only one
fifth OF the lumber II consumes. Mr..
Besley said, and even this one-fifth
represents a cutting OF timber nearly
twice as fast as new growth can re-
place II under present Inadequate fire
protection and haphazard forestry
meta DDS used by the owners OF Mary
land woodlands.
within about ten years Maryland
will have to furnish it's own lumber or
20 without, according to some carefui
estimates" Mr.. Besley continued.
Within ten more years. at the pres
ent rate OF consumption under present
conditions, the Southern pine areas
will be cut over and the original
growth exhausted. The new growth is
at such a slow rate that IL can supply
only the immediate local needs. with
none left for export into Maryland or
other States.
There are 1000. 900 900 acres Of
forest land in Maryland. growing
ninety species OF commercial trees II
managed properly and protected. this
area could produce enough timber for
all our needs. The estimated forest
growth for 1920 WAS only 300, 100000
board feet. The cutting was nearly
twice as great as the new growth"
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
STRASBURG GAINS 1000
CITIZENS BY ANNEXATION

STRASBURG, Va, Nov. Judge
Holt, of Staunton, Va, sitting as
special judge In the annexation pro-
ceedings in the circuit court OF Shen-
andoah county, has just had entered
an order increasing the territory or
Strasburg. resulting in the gain OF
nearly / 900 in population and making
1t the largest town in shenandoah
county.
The steady increase In population
and business of the town for the past
several years has eliminated this year
in a building boom. Among the build
ings now being completed is $4,000
school building. a 500. 900 theater, .
800 900 vinegar plant, additions to tho
Lutheran and Methodist churches,
each costing $4,000, and many resi-
dences.
There Is projected for next season
two new national bank buildings. q
creamery, cold storage and ice plant
and many new dwellings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
OPTICAL MEN PRESENT
WATCH TO NORFOLK MAN

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. AT the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
Virginia State optical Association.
held at Murphy's Hotel, +. ID. Jack.
son, of Norfolk. was presented a gold
watch and chain in recognition OF the
legislative service he has rendered the
association. The presentation speech
was made by e. 8. Smither, OF Suf-
folk.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: j. H. Hawkins. Newport News,
president; w. S. Granger. PETERSBURG,
vice president; l. j. Mercer. Richmond.
secretary treasurer.
Practically new executive com.
mittee was chosen. II. l.. Hoffert, OF
Norfolk. was reelected and was niado
chairman Of the committe. the other
members elected being: John b. Pow.
ell, of Franklin; M. koblenzer. OF
Richmond; w. +. Hull, OF Newport
News: f. d. Jackson, Of Norfolk, -s.
elected; l.. +. Rayhorn. Of Petersburg,
+. s. Burlington, Of Richmond. and A.
Week, of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT
TO OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

RICHMOND Va. Nov. III. Stew
art Jones. clerk Of the supreme court
of appeals, has completed the docket
for the fall and winter term OF .he
court. which is to open Wednesday.
November 8. The docket is pretty
large, due to the fact that in every
criminal case there is the right OF APP
peal, and there are fifty cases on the
Commonwealth docket. the great bulk
Of them being convictions for vio'A-
ton OF the prohibition laws. These
cases are blocking the docket OF the
court, and unless there is departure
from the policy Of the court there is
not mu chance of these being re-
versed or remanded. The court In the
past has not interfered with the ver-
diets in the trial courts in such cases.
There are 100 cases on the argument
docket, on the privileged docket one
and there are, six cases from the State
corporation commission.