davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

tate and that said Thomas Stees Leis-
enring commonly called Thomas
Stees Argyle) died at Bisbee' Tomb
stone County, Arizona, intestate on
the nth day Of April, 1917, and was
the owner OF said interest in said real
estate at the time Of his death anu
that said petitioner was his wlIe al
the time OF his death and succeeded
70 an undivided one third interest IN
his interest in said real estate Ihal
said petitioner prays that the date OF
the death OF the said Ida SteeS LelS-
enring Argyle be determined and the
date Of the death Of the said IhOmas
Stees Leisenring be determined ana
that it be determined who are the
heirs OF each Of said deceased per-
sons, the degree of kinship OF each
and the right OF the descent of the
real property belonging to each OF the
said deceased persons at the time OF
their respective deaths and that ii be
decreed that an undivided one-toufth
interest of said Ida Stees Leisenring
Argyies interest in said real estate
at the time OF her death vested in her
said son, Thomas Stees Leisenring
and upon his death, said interest in
said real estate vested in said petit
TONER and her three children, Thorn
as Stees Leisenring, Jr., That's Lessen
ring and Ruth Ieisenring, as follows,
tO-Wit:
An undivided one-twelfth interest
of said Ida Stees Leisenring Argyle's
interest in said community property
IN the said petitioner and an undivld-
ed twO-twelfths interest in said COM
munity interest in and to said prop
erty in Thomas Stees Leisenring, Jr,
That's Leisenring and Ruth Lessen
ring, share and share alike and that
the petitioner succeeded to an undi-
vided One-tWelfth interest in all real
estate in Idaho owned by Ida Stees
Leisenring Argyle at the time Of her
DEATH whether described herein or
not, and that the said Thomas Leis-
enring, Jr., That's Leisenring and
Ruth Leisenring succeeded to an I'M
divided twO-twelfths interest therein
share and share alike, and that the
said petitioner succeeded to an undi-
vided One-third interest of all real es-
tate owned by said Thomas Stees Lei
senring at the time of his death Whe-
Their described herein or not and that
the said Thomas Stees Leisenring, Jr.,
That's Leisenring and Ruth Lessen
ring succeeded to the remaining two
thirds interests therein share and
share alike.
And the court has fixed Saturday,
the 10th day of July, 1921, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
and the Probate Court room OF the
Court House at Wallace, ShOshone
County Idaho, as the time and place
for the hearing on said petition when
and where any and all persons inter-
ested may appear and file their writ
ten objections and be heard concern
ing the same.
Dated this 3lst day of May, 1921.
JOHN +. SHERRARD,
Probatae Judge and eX-Ohicio Clerk
of the Probate Court.
Je2-1s-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
US. ROAD EQUIPMENT
FOR USE OF THE STATES
MOTOR VEHICLES MAY BE OBJ
TANNED MERELY BY PAY
ING THE FREIGHT.

Additional federal war material
consisting of trucks, tractors and
touring cars may be turned over to
the United States bureau of public
roads for distribution to the various
states for highway purposes. if a bill
recently introduced in congress is
enacted into law. A copy of this bill
has been received by d. p. Olsen,
Idaho director of the bureau Of high
ways.
Large quantities of similar equip
ment have already been turned over
to the federal bureau and distributed
to the various states. Idaho has re-
ceived much of its pro rata share Of
this equipment but if the federal bill
is enacted there will be much more
due.
Must Pay Freight.
Each state can get this road ma
chinery from the federal bureau by
paying the freight from the nearest
distribution point to any point in the
state. Idaho during the past bienni-
UNI, has expended approximately
$4,000 in freight for this surplus
war material. and the 1921 session Of
the legislature appropriated $4,000
additional.
Some of the equipment enumerated
in the bill follows: one thousand g.
ton caterpillar tractors, 1000 4-wheel
drive to 5-ton trucks. 500 51a ton
dump trucks 2OOO trail mobile 11s-
ton 4-wheel trailers 1000 trail mo-
biles. equipped with water tank, 1000
trailers, 3-ton 4-wheel, 200 trarers
5-ton 4-wheel, 500 STAFF observation
cars, 1-ton. 500 reconnaissance cars
one ton, 1000 motorcycles, 1000 BIZ
cycles, 2OOO l4-ton trucks and 500
light deliveries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
FLOWING UP HILL.
Anomaly of Mississippi Explained by
Geological Survey.

anomaly OF mississippi ENpldlneu ny
Geological Survey.
Does the Mississippi river flow up
hin?" is frequently the subject of
school debates and such debates usu-
ally arise from inaccurate or indefn-
lite uses of the terms uphill" and
"downhin."
In onswer to correspondent who
recently made this inquiry, the Unit
ed States geological survey sent the
following reply: Some people describe
down" or "at lower elevation"
when referring to two localities as
the one nearer the center of the earth,
and consider the upper of the two
as the one farther from the center
If only small area is considered
this is practically true. but in refer
ring to widely separated localities.
such as the source and the mouth of
Mississippi river, such a definition
would lead to an absurdity and must
therefore be incorrect
The surface of water at rest is a
level surface, as that phrase is. usual
ly understood Any particle of mat
ter above such a surface will be at
higher elevation and if acted on by
natural forces alone viii tend to go
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Tempering Copper.

The general belief That the ancients
were able to harden or temper copper
to a greater extent than is now pos
sible is myth, in the opinion of the
United States geological survey de-
partment of the interior. II is well
known to metallurgists that processes
of rolling will harden copper to some
extent and that it can also be hard
ened 10y the addition of other metals.
Specimens of ancient so-called TEN
pered" copper that have been exam
ined have invariably proved to be no
harder than to be simply an alloy of
copper and some other metal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

% mills per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before the
2nd day of July, 1921. to Albert Haus-
aman, secretary treasurer of the
company at the Office Of the com
pany Burke. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the End day
Of July, 1921, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 9th day of Aug
ust, 1921, at 1900 o'clock p. m. of said
day at the Office of the company.
Burke, Idaho. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with
the costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
ALBERT HAUSAMAN
Secretary Treasurer of the Tyler
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed, Burke. Idaho. Je2-3O-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Notice of POstpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Argenta Mining Com
pany, the time for payment of the
above assessment has been extended
from the S0th day of May, 1921, to the
LIST day of July. 1921, and the sale of
delinquent stock has been postponed
from the Both day of June, 1921, to
the 23rd day of July. 1921, at the
same hour and place above described.
G. D. BROCK,
Secretary Treasurer of the Argenta
Mining Company Wallace, Idaho.
Je2-30-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

A striking measure of the extent OF
the world financial crisis as it hits
the upper and propertied classes, was
given today by the announcement
mat the bottom has dropped out OF
the diamond market says a London
dispatch
The Consolidated Diamond mines
of south Africa announces its deci-
sion TO discontinue mining opera
lions.
The De Beers company is seeking
fresh funds, it's gigantic reserves
having been exhausted. Within a
year the value of the shares of the
latter company have slumped from
Sl65 to sos, representing total
shrinkage of S110OOOOOO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Marines Have Names of Note.

Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den
by was at one time a member of the
United States marine corps. Now he
is one of the foremost members of
President Harding's cabinet as each
one knows
But does everyone know this:
ON the muster roll OF the marine
corps today there are 36 men bearing
the name of Davis" IA bearing the
name Wallace" II whose surname
Is Hughes" "Hoovers," 2 by the
name of Weeks" 1 Fall" 1 'Daugh-
erty" 1 Hays" and 1 Mellon"
Not to mention a Harding" whose
home is i'm Washington, ID. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Tyler Mining & Milling
Company Limited, Burke, Idaho,
May 81 1921
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of
the Tyler Mining & Milling Com
pany Limited held on the S1st day
of May. 1921. an assessment of two
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
SUMMONS.

No. Sly
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for ShOshone County.
Dorothy Wertenberger, Plaintiff, VS.
Roy Wertenberger, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to
Roy Wertenberger. the above nam
ed Defendant:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
ciai District of the State of Idaho. in
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JULY 30


All people born on birthdates be-
tween July % and August 22 are
called Leo people. Their sign on the
Zodiac is shown as lion and the
governing planet is the Sun. You will
find these people loyal warm friends,
but sometimes quickly and stubborn
ly prejudiced and II is extremely
difficult to change their opinion.
II you wish TO. live harmoniously
with a Leo born person, let him en-
JOY his opinion without interference.
Leo men and Leo women are eX-
tremely fond of homo and children.
They should marry early in life as
the home is always an incentive 10
them 10 better their work.
In business you will not find them
doing detail work, but organizing
and at the head OF large concerns
directing and ordering. The birth
stone is a ruby.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

IxTANT TO SELL YOUR NoRTcAGEl
w Call SAG jsne7-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

KEIT. MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh and Tatnail Streets.
iunei3-tf Phone s+es.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
~ three or four rooms aud bath. 1920
DUPONT ST. Phone 4751-J, or SOB.
jyi6-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
For SALE
bo-AcRE CREEK-WATERED
FARM. FLOCK POULTRY.
TOOLS CROPS

IVVLo- ITtVIo.
Other equipment included; $500
secures this dandy 5o-acre farm, edge
beautiful village, convenient thriving
RR town, advantages; In section 2
crops seasons. productive soil, en-
terprising farmers; SO acres fertile,
loamy glaEe. woodland. apples.
pears. substantial cottage house,
bountiful maple shade, stable. corn
crib. poultry house. To close at once
$500 takes all. $500 down. easy
terms. Your opportunity to assure
future security and happiness with
small investment Quick action nec-
essary. Cotalog free. II. c. STEW
ART. Georgetown, Del. jy27-30.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

TOR RENT - APARTMENT, FOUR
Il rooms and bath, hot water. Phone
T2t5 jy26-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

Machinists, factory hands and
metal workers should watch the
Want Ads during the next two
weeks for good opportunities
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.

I IFE INsURANcEf-HAvE A TALK
II with Palmer. Telephone law. W o
1876 dupont Bldg. may2O-u.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NOR RENT-APARTMENT. FIRST
Il noor. unfurnished. Tl3 French St.
jy26-5t
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

INOR RENT-APARTMENT. FOUR
IL rooms and bath: an latest improve
ments $50 Jefferson 81. Ring second
hell. iy27-Gt
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NOR RENT - APARTMENT, -FOUR
Il rooms and hath an modern improve
ments. as $. Franklin ST. iy2s-3t-
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
ELECTRICAL

ET Us WIRE YOUR HOME WHILE
IL prices are down We furnish an
underwriters certificate free. therefore
You are getting the best and there is no
danger Of hre or further trouble We
also carry line Of fixtures very reas-
enable. Central Electric Co, 6Of French
81. Phone 1868. Open evenings.
feb12-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

DEACON HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
- tation as a business training school,
nd It's graduates are In demand al all
lmes for desirable positions. New stu
onts admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
aK23-1yr. Tenth a King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NOR RENT-APARTMENT APPLY
II Dr. II. S. Miller 609-6ii Washington
street jy26-tf
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

TOR sALE-HOUsE, Z ROOMS, BATH
Il and heat Apply 10 Sixth Ave.
jy30-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

I,oR RENT-APARTMENT, 6is WEST
IL Third street four rooms, bath. Ap-
ply Ephraim 4 Ephraim, West Fourth
street iy2i -eod-u
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
Il hath 10 COLORED FAMILY. 2Oi
West ST.. after 4. NJ. jy2O-l2t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NNANTED-sTocK SALESMAN TO
w dispose Of stock for an established
local firm. Phone 1896. jy29-2'.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

NOR RENT-APARTMENTS AT 20TH
IL and Market Sts. All conveniences.
schwartz Investment Co. So Ford Bldg.
jy1B-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS BIGGEST SELLERS CUT.
. Zanol soft Drinks -Four million
ties sold last year. Double this sim
r. Big money maker, $40 to $50 week
easy. The guarantee aud exceptional
llity and purity brings repeat Ordes
B our proposition while your territOV
open. Write quick. AMERlcAi
IT,. Cincinnati, o. iy30-it
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
TYPEWRITERS

nsYPEW RITERS RENrED-THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold 800 monthly. Iypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second floor. y; W.
Cor. Seventh and Market SIS. aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

NOR RENT APARTMENT. TWO
It rooms and bath, hot water supplied.
Phone 72f5. jy27-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

We have inauguratcd another four day
CLEARANCE sale Of used cars This sale
lasts until Monday next. August /. Be
low You can see n partial list OF the cars
we offer at prices that will move them
quick. Read. then act.
1870 Ford Coupe-ln hrst-claEs me-
chanical condition; must 90 at the sac
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Paul G. Ledig. first tenor: W. F.
Braithwaite, second tenor; W.. S.
Haynie, first bass, and B. A. Lineba ck
second bass. The assistant pastor
Rev. Earl Taggart, will preach in the
morning on the subject. 'Tarry I'm
III ana IN the evening on Gods
! tor, will preach tomorrow at the Au-
ditor1um in Bethany Beach, Del He
will return to Washington in time to
occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
+ X X X
The pulpit Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church will be filled to-
morrow by Rev. Richard Bagby OF
Washington. N. c., brother Of the
pastor. Rev. E. B. Bagby. The sub.
jects of the sermons will be "Christiau
JOY" and Gifts and Wages"
+ \ X X
The Vaughn Glass Athletic Associa-
ton Of the Vaughn class. in the pres
ence Of two or three hundred guests
from the Vaughn and Burial classes,
formally opened its large new club
house on the Potomac river Friday
night. The club, designed for 'recrea-
tional purposes, has a. membership of
nearly forty members, and Lester
kohler is its organizer and president.
X X X X
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will preach at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on 'The
Way Of the Waters" In the evening
at s o'clock he will deliver an address
on Consider the Lilies"
\ X X +
Rev. Andrew r. Bird, pastor of the
Church Of the Pilgrims, 22d street be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue and P
street northwest, who has been alb
sent in the interest of his church
work. will occupy his pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening.
7 X X X X
The evening service at the Western
PRESBYTERIAN Church will be omitted
during August while the pastor. Rev.
]. H. Dunham, is on vacation. The
morning service will be continued and
the pulpit will be supplied by local
pastors. The session Of the church re-
Gently voted Mr.. Dunham the month
Of August for his vacation, and the
trustees of the church gave him a
purse Of $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
will spend the month at Lake George.
X + + X
The Baptist Minister'S Conference
and the Mount Bethel Baptist Minis
ters' Alliance will hold their last pub
lie exercises before they adjourn for
the summer at the Mckinley Me
mortal Baptist Church. 4th and L
streets northwest, at $3.50 pm. TO-
morrow. DIR. NJ w. D. Norman. presi-
dent of the conference, will preside
Several prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. Rev. s. Geriah
Lamkins is pastor.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

ferns and watched and wondered
And the longer he watched the great
er became his curiosity. What could
be the matter with that young
Heron? What could?
Presently Mrs. Longlegs tapped
her great wings. and. with her long
legs trailing out behind her Like a
tail and her long neck folded back
so that her head rested on her
shoulders. disappeared over the tops
of the trees toward the Big River.
The young Heron. left alone. looked
He hung hrs head. He looked very.
very sorrowful and forlorn. Pres
emily he took a step forward with
one foot and then tried to with the
other. But this other foot wouldn't
come. 1t was held fast by something
in the water. something Peter
couldn't see.
The young Heron would have been
upset had it not been for his great
wings. With these he tapped wildly
and so kept his balance. Then he
turned and pecked savagely at some
thing in the water. But in minute
or two he gave this up and once
ness. Such a look of longing and
fear and pain as there was in his
eyes as he looked up to the tree-tOps
over which his mother had van
ished.
Peter hoped out from his hiding
place. At the first sound the young
Heron turned to face him. The
feathers on his head and neck were
raised. His eyes blazed. One of his
great wings was drawn partly in
front Of him. as If to protect him.
1t was quite clear that that young
Heron intended to fight for his life
it need be.
Peter stopped. He stopped very
suddenly He had no intention of
going within reach of that spear-like
bill. Don't be afraid; 1t is only me-"
said he meekly.
who are you?" Kissed the young
Heron. looking not the teeniest bit
less war-like.
Peter Rabbit" replied Peter. You
have nothing to fear from me. II
heard you had met with an accident
and l have come over to see if there
is anything 1 can do for you. What
is the matter, anyway
The young Heron looked relieved.
but he was still watchful and sus-
out in the Great World long enough
to know whom to fear and distrust
and whom not to. I'm caught by
one foot" said he.
$50 see," replied Peter, but what
has caught you?"
Il don't know" replied the young
Heron. Il was walking along the
edge of the water when suddenly
something sprang out of the mud and
caught me by one foot and hurt ter
ribly. 1t still hurts. for 1T has ter
rible Jaws I've nearly broken my
bill on it trying to make it let go,
Evening star., 1921-07-30

vigorous, a scholar Of unusual accom-
plishments and, while extremely dem
ocratic and approachable, never for
getful of the dignity which attaches
to his position. Born and reared in
Ireland. the son of well-to-do parents
of distinguished ancestry, he is de-
clared by those who know him to
represent the best culture of his ma
tive land.
He will be forty-two years old on
October II. when, it is thought, his in
stallation is likely to take place at
the Baltimore Cathedral About five
feet ten inches in height. he is of
slender. muscular figure, which shows
the effect of his association foot ball
and hand ball playing when he was
attending the Jesuit school at Mum
greth, Ireland, where he took first
honors.
All those who have met him-and
he has visited Baltimore a number
of times-emphasize the fact that he
has abundant vitality. and energy. He
has the dark, brown-black hair and
the gray eyes Of the Irish, and his
speech, it is said, contains just the
faintest suggestion of his origin
He did not come to this country
until he was grown. After leaving
the Mungreth school he studied at
the Royal University in Dublin, took
first honors on his graduation there
and went to the Propaganda Theo-
logical University in Rome. gradu-
ating from there with the highest
honors in 1901. He was ordained in
Rome in 1904, and in the same year
was sent to Florida as a missionary
priest. Shortly after his arrival he
received a parish at Deiand. where
he remained until made a bishop in
1914. 1t was his custom while there
to pay his pastoral visits riding a
bicycle.
Mgr. Bonzano, the present apostolic
delegate at Washington, was one of
Bishop Curley's teachers in Rome.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
PRESBYTERIANS GAIN
55,453 DURING YEAR
Church Now Has Total of 1892
55S Members in Am9rica-Con-
tributions Beach $4,000, 900.

The Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.. which is the official title
for the great national body of Pres
byterians as distinguished from the
so-called Southern Presbyterian
Church, has completed it's annual
census and announced the result
through the Office Of the acting stated
clerk, DR.. George B. Stewart, Phila-
delphia. The census shows a total
communicant membership in the Pres
byterian Church of 1.692,55S. which is
a net gain for the year of 55,453. The
total Sunday-school membership is
1,433,292.. The total contributions to
missionary, educational and benevo-
lent purposes for the year were $47,-
O36.442.
The government Of the church is
divided into 46 synods Correspond
ing to states), and 302 presbyteries
CORRESPONDING to congressional dis
tricts). The number of Presbyterian
ministers enrolled is 1919. the number
of churches 9,S42, and the number OF
churches that provide manses OF
homes for pastors is. .4,550. The years
record of baptisms was: Infants. 49,
296; on confession of faith. 43,015
There are 1877 local evangelists and
22S licentiates. in addition to the pas.
tors. There are 1851 elders and H.
ia deacons offering the local
churches.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
MIR. FALL TO TOUR WEST.

Secretary of the Interior Fall ex-'
poets to leave Washington, tomor-
row for a trip to the Pacific coast, 1t
was announced at his office today
The Secretary will be accompanied
by Harry Clunn Of New Mexico.
his private secretary. During his
trip it is expected Secretary Fall will
inspect several of the irrigation and,
land projects in the west.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
The Dreadful Accident of the
Young Heron.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Alas! that man 30 seldom pauses
To think Of all the pain he Causes

n1 1HOtNION W. BURGESS.
Alas! that man 30 seldom pa,lses
To think Of all the pain he causes.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit was puzzled. Yes,
sir, Peter was puzzled. He never had
been more puzzled. There. Just in
the water at the edge Of the Laugh
ing Brook. stood the young Heron for
whom he had been looking. At least
Peter didn't once think that it might
be another young Heron. He was a
well grown young Heron. In fact, he
was nearly as big as his mother. And
so far as Peter could see at first
there was nothing the matter with
him.
But Peter knew that there was
something wrong because his mother,
Mrs. Longlegs. had just been feeding
him. and he was plenty big enough
and old enough to catch his own food
She wouldn't do his fishing for him
If there were not some reason why
he couldn't do it for himself Peter
remained hidden under some great
Evening star., 1921-07-30

added on confession Of faith in the
year was l22,231. The number added
on certificate from other churches was
S4,S5S A total of 12,435 was restored
from inactive to active memoersnip.
The number dismissed was 63,3S6.
Death took 19.05S from the rolls. and
61.157 were placed on the suspended
roll.
The contributions included S3.70l.-
369 for home missions. s4.2O0,l44 Tor
foreign missions, S1.O77.O67 for edu-
cation and S3O.996,123 for local con-
gregationaI expenses.