davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
CALL 1T 1.-THE REED DAM"

(Twin Falls News)
The proposal that the name of the
late Major Fred Remington Reed be
given to the great dam to be built az
American Falls to impound waters for
reclamation of another vast area i'm
southern Idaho is one that should
strike a responsive chord throughout
the state and especially i'm commun-
tiles like Twin Falls which knew Ma
ior Reed so we'll and has been so
much benefited through his activi-
ties
1t is right and proper that there
should be some permanent and tanei-
bic monument to Idaho's foremost adj
vocate of reclamation and preemiu-
ent disciple Of the gospel of human
comradeship. so that the memory Of
him may be kept green after we who
have known him in the flesh shall
have joined him i'm another sphere
And no more suitable monument
could be erected than this stupendous
dam which is to be the keystone in q
project for which he labored dnigent-
~ and most effectively.
The proposal is good one. Let us
contribute whatever we may toward
its fulhllment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
Notice of PostpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the HypOtheek Mining and
Milling company the time FOR pay
ment of the above assessment has
been extended from the 25th day of
March, 1921, to the 22nd day Of April
1921, and the sale of delinquent stock
has been postponed from the 25th day
Of April. 1921. to the 18th day of MAY,
1921. al the same hour and place
above described.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary Treasurer of the HypOtheelS
Mining and Milling Company:
Gyde-TaylOr Building Wallace,
Idaho A7-21-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
UP WITH THE FLAG.

(By Frank A. Johnson, W92S Car
Isle Avenue, Spokane, Wash; mem
Der of sedgwick Post No. 8, G. y. RI
Comrades up with the flag, wave its
fold to the breeze;
ou have saved it from dishonor and
stain where thousands were
slain.
Now join in the chorus, We loyal
brave and true,
For the glories immortal are waiting
for you.
CHORUS:
Huuah for Uncle Sam;
Hrrah; for old Glory;
Hurah for the G.. A. r.
I'm song and in story.
Comrades our marches are not end
ed nor win we disband,
Until Old Glory will float from every
college and school in our land.
God bless our auxiliaries, so noble,
loyal and true,
Who have strewn lifes path with
roses for you.
Comrades. our motto forever will be
only one flag shall float
over the land of the free and our
chldren's children will
Continue to teach the grand story
how ON many hard contested
fields
You saved for them Old Glory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Valentine Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace Idaho
March 30, 1921
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board of directors of
the Valentine Mining Company, Linn
tied, held on the 30th day of March
1921. an assessment Of two co mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the corpor-
alton payable on or before the 2nd
day of May, 1921. to Otto A. OLSON.
secretary treasurer. at the Office Of
the company clyde Taylor building
Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2nd day
Of Nav. 1921 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale ct public auction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
MINE PRODUCTS.
Provide More Freight for Railroads
Than Agriculture.

Provide More Freight for Railroads
Than Agriculture.
I'm its latest statistical statement
showing total freight tonnages for
several commodities on class 1 rail-
roads, the products of mines contin-
ued to maintain long lead over the
products of agriculture, forest pro-
ducts, according to the Washington
correspondent of the Engineering and
Mining journal The figures are tor
Che third quarter of 1920. The total
tonnage of products of mines during
that period was S46Ol0,SSO This is
a decided increase over the tonnage
for the second quarter which was
272179656 tons There was an in
crease In each separate item making
mp the total The number of car
loads into which the tonnage from the
mines during the third quarter was
divided was 72O5 100 The subdivi-
slons of the total are as follows, the
figures being given in tons:
Anthracite coal 1885. 70S, bitumin-
ous coal 1S5.729,56S: coke, 11.516,O72;
iron ore. 5L2SS2S2: other ores and
concentrates 9.29661S: base bullion
and matte S6OO91. clay, gravel sand
and stone. 41.4l6.06O: crude petroleum. 4
3.8t85 82. asphalt 1929. 700; salt g.
637S21: other products of mines. A.
88741S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 3rd day of June
1921, at 300 p. m. at the Office of the
company, Gyde-Taylor building, Wal
lace. Idaho. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of Valentine Mi
ming Company. Limited; Wallace,
Idaho. M31A2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
PHOSPHATE IN IDAHO.
Fort Hall Has Nearly Billion Tons Of
Phosphate Rock.


Phosphate Rock
Bulletin No 713 of the United
States geological survey recently re-
leased, contains an unusual amount OF
interesting data on the geography.
geology and mineral resources of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation in Bing-
ham. Bannock and Power counties of
Idaho. This reservation is situated
in a drainage basin an of which is
tributary to the Snake river The
principal object of the examination Of
the geological survey was the deter
mnation of the extent and the char
acter of the phosphate lands included
in the reservation.
1t is estimated that Fort Hall In
dian reservation contains 1885. ZOO
tons of phosphate rock that averages
20 per cent tricalcium phosphate and
that is considered available under the
standard of the geological survey. For
the western field as a whole. partial
estimates available May 1. 1917 give
approximately 546LOS2 600 long tons
OF high grade phosphate rock
The present demand for the west
ern rock is small because of distance
from markets and high cost of trans
portation. In 1915. the field supplied
only .02 per cent of the production of
the whole country The Fort Hall de-
posits are less accessible from exist,
ing railroads than the phosphate beds
near Georgetown and Montpelier The
western phosphates are believed TO be
sedimentary deposits formed
through biochemical agencies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Ajax Mining Company,
Wallace, ShOshone County, Idaho
March II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assess
ment No. 10 of one % cent per share,
levied on the 18th day of February.
1921 the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold-
ers as follows tO-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO the voters
OF the several common school dis
uicts of Shoshone county that the
annual meeting for the transaction of
school district business will be held
on the third Monday i'm April, 1921. in
accordance with the provisions of Ar
dcle VI. Sec 54a. Idaho School Law.
MARY J. BARNES.
Al-14-2t County superintendent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may he necessary will be
sold at the Office of said corporation
to-wit: the Office of James F. How
arth Co. No COS Cedar street. Wal
lace. Shoshone county, Idaho. on the
18th dav of April 1921 at 300 o'clock
o. m Of said day to pay the delin-
0uont assessment thereon. together
with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
J. A. HAVTGHORST.
Secretary of the Ajax Mining Com
nanY No IA w. 14th Avenue SpO-
kane. Washington. MS1-A14-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Fire Prcventdon-Lesf Disposal.
STATE LIBRARIANS HOLD MEETING AT LITcHFIELD

The n ernbers of the Connecticut Li- brary Association at the autumn meet Ing in Litchheld. Friday. saw moving pictures to show the work being done tc replace books to people in France who lost theirs in the war which were rushed from New York in time, because Miss Anne Morgan. paid s1Oe to have them sent by motor truck from New York to Litchfield. immediately after they had reached New York from the west.
 The meetings were held Thursday and Friday in the Community House in Litchgeld. A resolution on the resig- nation of Miss Anna G. Rockwell. H. brarian of the New BYitain Institute. was read by Miss Helen M. Sperry. The morning session Thursday closed with a discussion on raising the annual rdues of the association from 50 cents to s1 and vote to accept the increase. The afternoon session began with an | address of welcome from George M. Woodruff. president of the Litchfeld Library board, which was followed by a talk by Miss Edna H. Wilder. lihrar- ian fo the Russell Library. Middletown.
 on the Library Art Club. Miss F.
 Louise Jones. agent of division of pub lie libraries of the Massachusetts posrd or educatlon, spoke on pook Se- | lection.
 After the session, the visitors were
 taken in automobiles to Bantam Lake
 and the George Junior Republic. for | whose library the association voted a gift of s25. In the evening. the sub
 jeot of library institutes and district
 meetings were presented by Miss Anna
 c. Hal of Springfield and social hour followed.
 | Miss Annie Carroll Moore, supervisor | of work with children in the New York ] Public Library system, spoke Friday morning on library work in France. Al
 Soissons, the library was literally
 blooming with window boxes and a
 bright fire. It was in charge of Miss
 Alice O'Connor, formerly of Hartford.
 Miss OConnor said the people in her
 district were devoted to Americans. | The meeting adjourned to the Colonial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
wnLnANTrc REAL DAUGHTER
 OF AMERICAN REvoLUTIoN

Among real Daughte-s of the Amer ican Revolution Is Mrs. Angelina LOT ing Avery of willinantic, the daughter of a Revolutionary soldier. claimed to be the only surviving daughter of the Revolution tn Connecticut. one of two in the whole country. and the younger of the two. She is one of the original members of Anne Wood Elderktn Chap ter, D. A. R., Of WiIlimantic. and in spite of her s2 years occasionally takes part in its meetings. Recently she re- turned from an automobile tour of 2To miles. part of which was over the Mo hawk Trail. and said, enthusiastically, that she had enjoyed the journey.
 Mrs. Avery's father. Soloman Tor ing. was born at .Hingham. Mass, in I765. and. enlisting in the Continental Army at the age of 14. served three years. Soon after the beginning of the last century he came to Connecticut and settling in Lebanon, learned the trade of carpenter. Mrs. Avery was born July Is, 1889. Her mother died that same da< and her fathers death occurred on February 1e. 1s42, when she was h her third year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MASS MEETING TRIBUTE
 TO LORD MAYOR MAcSwTNEv

As trihHte to the memory of Lord Mayor MaeSwiney of Cork who died in Brixton prison a year ago a mass meet ing under the auspices of Mayor McCur- tain council, American Association for fhe Recognition of the Irish Republic will be held in Davis theatre next Sunday aft ernoon.
 The principal speaker will be Hon. William H. O'Brien of Boston. one of the best informed sneakers on Irish af- fairs in the country. Rev. Michael H. May pastor of St. Patrick's church, will also address the meeting, and Edward T. Burke vii act as chairman. A pro- graHme of song and music especially arranged for the occasion is being prepar- ed by Prof. Henry La Fontaine, Miss Sadie Driseell and Edward T. Connolly. Prominent people from out of town connected with the organization will at- tend and no doubt the theatre will be filled with the admirers of Ireland's fight for liberty.
 On this (Manday) morning in ami versary mass will be sung in St. Mary's i church for the repose of the soul Of | Lord Mayor MaeSwiney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
NCIDElSl5 lN SOCIETY

Mrs George D. Colt mas returned aft. CT visit of two weeks with her sistar Miss Dana, 'ef New Haven
 MT: and Mrs George c. Preston have closed their cottage in Neptune park and are at their home on Sachem terrace.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles B. Lee wera s+ their home on. Williams street after 2 motor trip through the Berkshires and in New York state.
 Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mir. and Mrs John E. Hawkins have returned. after several days stay at the Haskell cot. tage at Eastern Point.
 The Misses Larrabee, of Groron. gave g luncheon Saturday for Mrs Allen L. Brown, of Norwich, their guests including Vassar alumnae from New London.
 Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond and Miss Ruby Vaughn motored to Stonington during the week to attend 8 birthday gathering at the home of Mrs. Eliza P. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
STOMACH BAD, END INDIGESTION
 WITH DIAPEPSIN

'Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stom- ach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's landscapes; it's certain unfailing ac- ton in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy get large sixty-cent case from any drug store and then if you should eat something which doesn't agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea : erucatations Of acid and undigested food-remember as soon as Pape's Dia . pepsin comes in contact with the stomach all indigestion vanishes. It is the most efficient antacid known-the certainty and ease with which it over comes stomach and digestive disorders Is a revelation to those who try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
ID CONVICTIONS IN LIQUOR CASES,
 ALL APPEAL; TWO ARE DISCHARGED

Ten filed hah-pint and one pint A< tie, all alleged to have been passed over in eleven different Norwich places when a purchaser asked to buy whiskey, ap- peared in the police court Saturday morning as mute witnesses that the prohibition law had been violated. Each bottle had attached to it a slip of paper, giving the date and place of. purchase.
 Backed by the testimony of the man who said he purcka ased them and the cerroberative testimony of-two police men who saw the man go into each pace without a bottle of whiskey and come out with one, the states case against ten of the persons arrested was Strong enough to have Judge Arthur F. Libby find them guilty. He imposed a fine of $20o and costs in each case. All ten of those fined gave notice of appeal and gave bonds of $500 each.
 In one case, that of Abraham Levine, one of the firm of Levine Bros., North Thames street, the accused was dis charged and so was his brother, Saul, against whom writ was drawn while the court was in session.
 1 Every inch of standing or sitting room in the court, benches. window seats railways and corridors, was i damned with an expectant crowd of ! spectators InTOuSHOut lno HloHS Coul session which opened at 9.50 in tht morning and was not over till in the afternoon, with an hours intermissior at noon. Attorney Telley E. Babcoei was court clerk in the morning in tht
 absence of the regular cerk, Attorney Albert J. Bailey, and Attorney Ear Mathewson was court clerk in the af lternoon Prosecuting Attorney Lee Ro! sRebbins conducted the cases for the ] state IThe different accused were rep iresented by Attorney John H. Barnes
 T. J. Kelly, T. M. Shields and R. M Douglas. Several of the state prohi
 qDition officers were present and Mis- lFIawes acted as court stenogranher.
 Through the testimony 1t was show
 that the credit for securing the evidenc
 presented In court went entirely to tn local police force and that neither stat lnor federal officials were connected wit
 starting to secure the evidence nor i
 carrying out the plans that were fol lowed in securing 1t.
 | The states testimony was along sin , liar lines in each case, showing ths
 Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Pal rick Murphy of the Norwich polio force had worked with Willie Canedy, Boston negro in securing the evidenc
 These three gave testimony that show ed the plan which was followed was [ have Canedy searched by Sergeant Kar . just before Canedy would go into
 pace to try to buy whiskey. Both u sergeant and Officer Murphy woul , watch the man go into the place ar . when he came out he wouId be ,searcl
 ed by the two officers. Canedy testife
 to the prices he paid for the wfpiske
 and identified the man who sold it him. In each cease the officers test . fled that he had no bottle when he we1 into the place. but they found on h
 Ipersen after he came out the bolt i, which was produced in court as an e . hibit. \
 The accused men denied that the : : had sold any whiskey to Canedy and . some cases had witnesses who testif,
 that they saw the negro in the place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
ASKING MILLS TO CLOSE
 ON ARMISTICE nAI

A general canvass of the manufactur- CTS or the city is being made by the Arm1stice Day celebration committee With view to having the local plants close at noon on Armistice Day in order that their employees may participate in the parade and celebration. The com mittee feels that the success of the cele- prst1on depends largely on whether or not the manufacturing plants and stores of the city and town close for the after noon. Many of the organizations will De unable to turn out in the parade un- ess there is a general shut down as the majority of their members are em- ployed in the plants and stores of the city.
 Saturday the committee mailed out the following letter to each of the man ufacturing plants:
 MT. Manufactqrer: The undersigned. representing the' general ArInistice Day committee has interviewed the heads of number of the larger industries of Norwich for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment in regard to the general closing down of the manufacturing plants on Armistic Day, November II, at noon, for the remainder of the day. in order to give their employees an op- portunity to participate in the Arnis- tiee Day celebration.
 l As you probably know, the American Legion, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Le- i zion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars are uniting in the plans for the celebra- i ton of the anniversary of the end of the World war This year it is planned to make the observance much larger than that of last year.
 The programme for the afternoon in- cludes a large street parade. headed by 8 battalion. of the 192nd Artillery (vitf 1 the 192nd Artillery Band) in command of Colonel Morris B. Payne, and with ex-service men and a number of loca organizations in line. Following the parade it is planned to give a chowde1 at the armery for those who parade 1 and in the evening it is planned to hole a dance at the armory, free to the pub. | lie.
 The general committee feels that tht success of the celebration depends IT large part upon the cooperation if tht manufacturers in allowing their em. ployees half holiday in oSder that the!
 may participate.
 The majority of the plants interview ed have expressed a willingness to clos down for the afternoon provided ther,
 Is a general shut down. The remainde have given us no definite answer, bU in al< probability will fall in line witt he action taken by the pants in gen leral
 Inciosed you will find postal car
 which we hope you will fill out ans
 mali immediately The committee vii
 greatly appreciate your cooperation il
 this matter.
 :i ID. coPP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Elmer Latham
FUNERALS Harry Crumb


 Funeral services for Harry Crun1b who died Friday afternoon were held from the mortuary parlers of CA Gager Jr, on Sunday morning with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friends. Burial took place in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck Friends and relatives acted as bearers.
 MT. cruu1b was born in this city s2 years ago, the son of Isaac and Rebecea Ulman Crumb. He attended Mt. Pleasant street school and later was employed by the late H. D. Raliion and of late years has been engaged in the express busi- ness with his father. He died after a lingering illness, his death being the third in the family in the past two years. A sister, Mary Bertha crunah, died on May 24th, 1920, aged "A, and a brother, Otto Crunah, passed away in May, 1s1s There survives a sister, Mrs. A. J. Agranevieh, of New London and the parents of the de- parted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
ORIENTAL TIDAL WAVE IS
 DUE TO STRIKE NoRWIC

It may look like the streets Of Cairo, and sound worse. You may. after see ing the red fez z--. and the basgy trou- sers, imagine you hear the dull tunn- tumming of the joyous tom tom You may think whole lot Of things, but. If you really want to fathom the mystery do what the little posters urge ycd to do: follow the little old camel, and hell lead you straight to Norwich on Satur- day the 18th
 It is only the Halloween festivities Of. the nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Fol low them. 6es, follow them until they are swallowed up by the portals Of the ar(y. but what transoires after that will have to be left to your magma ton. Or go ask the Sphinx. She may answer you. but no Shriner will. But they certainly are going to have some time.
 Some of our old friends will be ther'
 in line, all dressed uo in their little ref fezzes. with their tiger claws nicely sharpened. There will be a certain no ble named Lake. he who sits in the gov ernor's chair In Hartford. Accompany ing him. as Is proper. will be his trust,
 grand vizier. called Templeton, who sit
 on his right hand in the guberratoris
 halls. It is going to be some dstin
 guished company.
 The festivities will come to concau sion Saturday night. or in it's innediat vicinity, and Norwich win be left hig and dry after this joyous Oriental tids
 wave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS
 PREPARING AGAINST R. R. STRIK

That Connecticut industries and com mereial interests are not only fully pre- pared to continue business in the event of a national railroad strike, but that trans portation service will be continued ef- Actively in this state, was indicated through a statement issued by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers association of Cennecticut. Speaking in reference to the position of the associa- tien as regards the threatened strike sit uation, MT. Hubbard said:
 "The developments among the organ ized industrial and commercial interests of Connecticut during the last AS hours conclusively demonstrate that if present employees of the railroads attempt by means of strike to paralyze either tht railroads or the industries they are cer- tain of failure before they start
 'The practical measures already con- sidered and approved by the Manufac turers' association and other indus trial groups in the state include:
 '1. Cooperation with the railroad employment bureaus
 "2. Cooperation with public authori. ties in the protection of property. B. Establishment of emergency trans. pertatien bureau in each cityIto serve the industries and the community. | "4 Immediate movement of perishabit or other especially needed commodities.
 "5 Examination of prevailing rate: i for transportation of freight by motor
 truck, with view to insure fairness t,
 all requiring such transportation in lie, of railroad service.
 "All the facilities and resources of tn.
 Manufacturers association af Connecti
 cut, should the occasion require, will b, made available in the execution of thes,
 measures and in support of the principl
 that no group is superior to nor can sue
 eessfully defy the, laws and authority O 1 the governmep4 of these United States.