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

John Lucas, salary .-.................... 525. 90
John Lucas. clerical work .-- 1905
Clerical work. treasurers omce)
Nm J Suatton. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
katharine Franz .......-........-.-.. $50
Elmer Johnson .............................. $3.50
J III Munson observation-disclosures. $3.50
C II Craig ........................... ..... 1880
A Wayne. legal services ,....... S27.47
John Dolan. salary Observation-Disclosures. $500
jackson } Hin, salary ............... S05.0O
Chris TraXen, salary ............... $1,000
} w Mcdonald. salary ........... 10000
Harry James. salary ................ 10000
Walter V Cook. salary .-.... 10000
Ed J Theriault salary .--........ 10000
W II Herrick, salary -.-..-..... SCOOP
II n Mcleod. salary Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mary } Barnes salary -.... $4,000
Mary } Barnes. expense .--.-- 26O11
Anna Foster salary Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Julius L Hail. surveys. maps M 2733O
Dan Kildee. services ................... 5000
Margaret Murphy salary ....... $1,000
Chas + Ruddy salary ................. Mss
pr j r Bean, exam of insane - 1000
james Mohr. salary ..................... $500
Eunice Mohr salary -................. 10000
James r. Bean. salary ................ $500
Jas r. Teasdale baihff ............ 10000
j II Wade baihff ........... ........ 1000
John + Ferguson, cash adv ...... 1898
Harry A Rogers, cash adv M 10000
Geo * Garrett drayage ...... 100
Wallace Supply Co. supplies M 4l49
Fourth Day, January 10, 1921
Present as before
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

INTTW III UIVVTUUTIIN VIII ITIC TIW 80
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
on the 18th day of February. 1921 at
the hour Of 800 o'clock p m. of said
day at the Office of the company COS
Cedar street, Wallace. Idaho. to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
j. L. MCCORMICK.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer of the
National Lead Mining Company.
Wallace, Idaho. J27-F17 At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY
CATTLE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to Section 1000 of the Idaho Com
piled Statutes, 1919, the undersigned
Sheriff of Shoshone County, State OF
Idaho. win. on the 2nd day of March
1921. "wednesday at ten (1O:OO)
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the barn on the DAY ranch" at the
village of Osburn, in the said County
Of Shoshone. sell to the highest bid
der for cash, three (S) certain estray
cattle. described as follows, to-wit:
one % light Jersey COW.
One "a light roam COW.
One (1) red calf with white face.
Dated this goth day of January
A D. 1921.
JESSE FREEMAN,
Sheriff Of Shoshone County. Idaho
BY JOHN DOLAN,
ION F17-4t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Ohce OF the National Lead Mining
Company. Wallace, Idaho, January
Is. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one and one-Quarter OA)
mills per share. levied on the 18th day
of December 1920. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows, to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
GERMANS UNDERSELL
IN SPANISH MARKET

LONDON, April 11.--Gcorge White.
an American, writing from Barcelona
to the Daily Mail, says the Germans
are making "a drive to secure tn
Spanish market in practically every
line of industry" and says they ar
quoting prices irrespective of value III
order to capture the market
The writer gives several instance
of the prices quoted by the German
as compared with those quoted b.
firms of other countries. He cites the
case where big American firm offer
ed cement mill, f %. b. New York for
$4,000: the Germans bid on practic-
ally the same machine f. 0. b. Ham
burg for $40, 600 less.
The Germans, he says. are quoting
cement delivered in any port in Spain
al 100 pesetas which is abou5 20 pc
setas below the standard price Span
iSh manufacturers ask. Tramway
tickets they are Offering at less than
half the sum any of the loal people
can print them for and they guarantee
delivery in four weeks as agains
three months.
The writer concludes that if the
Germans continue their present pro
gram they are going to drive man
of the Spanish manufacturers TO the
wall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
COUNTY TAX RETURNS
Being MADE LATE

Half of the time allotted for the tax
ing of assessments for the county has
elapsed and a large part of the work
is yet to be done, according to County
Assessor Mathews. Slow returns
from a certain percentage of tax pay
ers has postponed the checkings in the
assessors Office.
According to the latest order issued
from the state board of tax comms-
sioners all supplementary blanks
should be filled out and returned to
the county assessor by May !. Mr..
Mathews states that if this is not done
d so per cent increase will be made
on the blanks. The final date for FL
ing assessments by the county asses
sor with the state board is May Is.
and in order to comply with this early
returns are desired local officials state
Two reports have been made to the
state board on assessments taken.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
relative to the first return. The sec
ond was considered better it is stated
Township assessors have been warned
10 include all live stock in their re-
ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS {

LIGHT HOTSEK KEEPING ROOMS
1o22 South G.
LIGHT HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS
Phone 1891
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms
Phone 12f1.
TWO LIGHT HOUSEK EEPING Rooms.
419 North 11th
FOR RENT-Chcerful corner room.
light housekeeping. good location.
John ~ Knoll. 101 North 9th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

Painful but not serious injuries
were received by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Fuller and Mrs. Patrick Harmon, Sun
day morning, when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
another machine at North Seventh and
Fort Wayne avenue All three were
taken to Reid hospital.
Mrs Harmon was able to leave the
hospital for her home here Sunday
evening. Mr.. a10 Mrs. Fuller were to
leave for their home on the Williams
burg pike, Monday. The Fuller ma
chine was badly damaged. 1t is not
known who was driving the car with
which they colIided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11

requested to be present and an inter
esting program will be given. Mrs.
Harlem Haworth, of Indianapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
A. Graham and other relatives in
Union County. Everett Alternately,
who has been quite ill at the home
of his parents, was able to return to
Liberty last week and has almost re-
covered. Rev. E. p. Jewett, of In
dianapolis, who has been occupying
the M. e. pulpit at this place preached
his, last sermon here last Sunday. He
delivered some excellent sermons and
made many friends while preaching
here. John Beck, of Brownsville,
who has been spending the winter in
California, arrived home last week
and it greeting friends. The Delta
Theta Tau sorority has made a con
tract with the Redpath bureau for an
entertainment course for next winter
1.-THE late L. j. Howe's shoe store
has been sold to Mr.. Friedman, OF
ConnerSville, who has taken charge
of that place. Laurence Howe, who
has been conducting the store since
his fathers death. will accept d posi-
ton in Cincinnati. c. c. Alternately
planned commandments for the town.
snip SCilOOlS WHICH III SOOn De III OF
der. All the schools will soon close
except Greenwood, at having been
consolidated with the Center town
ship schools will not have an eighth
grade commencement The Harrison
township commencement will be held
April %; Brownsville, May IA: Lib
erty and Harmony combined. May I.
The Union county Play Day" will be
held April 20. Several scholars oil
Liberty school have begun to practice
for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs H
Fl. Hunt arrived home from Florida
/, last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
HOOVER, DRY OFFICER,
TAKES HIS own LIFE

Charles J. Hoover. of Indianapolis
eX.prohibition officer. committed sui
eide at his home, 312 East Tenth stree:
in Indianapolis. Saturday.
After leaving Richmond, Mr.. Hoover
became connected with a private de
tective agency, but had been out OF
work for some time. which was given
as the cause for his act. He was
found in his room with the gas turned
on at l O'Clock. Saturday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
FARM LANDS-Wiseonsin

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover
land in Marinette County, Wisconsin
IF for a home or as an investmen,
you are thinking of buying good farm
lands where farmers grow rich, SEND
at once for this special number OF
landology. 1t is free on request Ad-
dress Skidmore Richie Land Co, 4Ot
Skldmore- Richie Bldg, Marin cite
Wise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
SITUATION WANTED
SERVICES DEFERRED
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT-315 N. 12th.
Gentlemen BOOMERS, 1927 Main Call
3 MODERN ROOMS centrally located,
for rent. Box D. City.
MODERN Furnished Rooms, also meals
by day week. eos n. 10
TWO OR THREE beautiful front UNI
furnished rooms with kitchenette, in
fine summer home. Something espe-
cially nice and clean. to best people
only without children. 205 n. 9Th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11

Asia Minor
former positions before havn' been battered y the
Turks unde Mustapha Kema Pasha
2The Greeks claim c defeat due the Dad
Blek Socgud They fell be-
close
hind they before they reached Beussa
victory cavalry which
fell felt they had attained
a is
Alum Earahssar
II Greeks will hold Attn Karahs
territory covered by their
aided Arabs
Greek
stantnople
of
The city the allied feet
between Mundane and lsmid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
Advertising Rates

10 cents rer line. per insertion. 8
words to the line. No ad taken for less
than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents
charge. No ads accepted after II
o'clock on dav OF publication. For
contract. call phone 2sa4 or 2s7o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
A Mills has, on the 9Th day of April
1921, been appointed Administrative OF
the estate of Margaret A. Judy, de
ceased. by the Clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court of Indiana. and is now act
ing as such. The estate of the decd
ent is probably solvent. +.
JENNIE A. MILLS
April Ills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE-We have Il small stock Of
non-Skid tires are going TO cut
price on to introduce to new custo-
mers 3oX3. $40: 30xS Il. $40. All
other sizes at equally low prices.
Master Production Corporation. Room
:, Comstock Bldg, 1915 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
HELP WANTEo-FFMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMA MALE S
Help Wanted
Earlha1m College

SANTEI) - Eauadress- to come to
house. Phone 6192 ----.--.------
WANTED--A middle aged woman of
mornings for house work. Call in
person, 9O2 Main.
WANTED-Lady for homework three
four days week. Good steady wo-
man only need apply. Mrs. .Daggy.
Phone 1887
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
APPEARS EVERY DA4

Copyright is2i BY Intssnstionsi Fespfe servfcs Inc
Great Britain Rsh Reseysd Registsred Pstsnt orN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
New York Racing Opens.

With the opening to-day at Jamaica
OF the metropolitan racing season I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club
the fact that the economic importance
Of racing Is not generally understood
again becomes apparent. 1t has been
the habit, time out of mind, for the
uninitiated to regard the racing Of
horses as a means of diversion for
that portion Of the public which must
be amused. There Is, however, a
practical purpose behind these
trials OF speed.
II the thoroughbred did nothing
more than furnish a thrill for thou
sands Of men and women who love
the open he would be worthy of per-
petuation. He does much more than
this. Behind those elimination tests
Of the race courses there is entrenched
the horse breeding industry, Of which
the thoroughbred IS a vital part.
The present season should furnish
some fine sport The great Man o.
War will be missed. but the racing
for the events offered for three-year-
olds and upward should be all the
more keenly contested because Of his
retirement 10 the stud, to which he
has been followed by Sir Barton. Sir
Barton's heart was broken in the
effort 70 hold Man o. War in their
SIT 900 race mt Windsor last fall, and
the fact that he would not staud
training this spring came as no sur
prise 10 those who saw that race.
The three-year-old classics ought to
bring out memorable fields, as there
are score OF promising colts and
FLIES OF that age ready for the
starter. The older horses are suffi-
ciently numerous 20 guarantee spec
tacular racing, while the supply Of
two ear-olds Is satisfactory both as
to numbers and class. The advent Of
many new cross-country performers
means exciting sport.
The fascination Of racing lies in its
uncertainty. Horses Of quality have
habit Of coming unbidden from IN
expected sources. The ugly duckling
becomes swan, MS In the case Of
Tryster. the most talked Of three
year-old Of the day, which many per.
sons OF racing prescience believe will
win another Kentucky Derby for
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY tomorrow.
This colts mother was only four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
First Actors Here.
An Event of the Gay Winter of
1757-5S Recorded by COOper.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Incl
dental to his narrative Of "Satanstoe"-
one of the best IL not the best known
Of Cooper's novels. the scene of which
Is laid in New York city during the
winter months OF 1757-5S-Cooper gives
US some very interesting impressions
of the social life and activities of the
place at that period. when normal con-
ditjons were strongly stimulated by the
presence OF a considerable force of Brit
ish officers and men in preparation for
the campaign projected against the
French In the Lake Champlain country
the following summer.
Cooper refers to amateur theatricals
as in full blast among the social amuse-
ments Of the season, and mentions ex-
plicitly that ''for the first time" a corn
pany OF professional actors were in the
town inviting public patronage. The
company. originating In England. had
come to New York after filing an en-
gagement at Kingston, Jamaica, an adj
venture they doubtless thought worth
while in view of New Yorks ten thou
sand inhabitants, and the considerable.
IL temporary, accretion to the popula-
ton by its military visitors.
ANTIQUARIAN.
STAMFORD. Conn, May s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Fifth Avenue Din Worse.
Rambling Trucks and Buses Add to
the Noise of Traffic.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD There
Is already one large hospital on upper
Fifth avenue and another is being built
which viii soon be ready for occupancy.
I refer TO the Mount Sinai Hospital and
the new Hahnemann Hospital
Meanwhile the noise of heavy traffic
on Fifth avenue becomes daily more in
tense and unbearable, while the nights
are made hideous with the din OF heavy
trucks and buses. / am surprised that
two such important hospitals should be
built on ouch a noisy thoroughfare as
Ffth avenue. but now that they are
there to stay would 1t not be a humane
act out of pity for the sick and suffer-
ing In these institutions to forbid heavy
traffic on the avenue at all times, and
especially to prohibit the buses at night?
Could not buses and trucks make a
detour and thus lessen the intense and
cruel noise which does not let up for
an hour night or day, and which must
have a very bad effect on the nerves
OF the sick and interfere with their rest
and sleep? Is not this plan for the
relief of the sick worthy of considera-
ton by kind hearted people?
A SYMPATHIzER.
New York. May s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

MARcoNI and other great inventors
have lived, TO see the perfection of
his device and It's remarkable effect
upon the world!
Dir. LANGLEY's tiny plane stayed In
the air eighty seconds; the planes OF
to-day remain aloft a whole day. His
device few 5000 feet; ayiators now
cross the continent in few hops and
fly six miles high. The airplane.
modelled on the very theories which
LANGLEY proved to be practical In
1896, was one 81 the deciding factors
in the war II would have been OF
deep sentimental interest TO LANGLEY,
whose first experiments in aerody-
namics were generously supported by
the late WILLIAM THAw Of Pitts
burgh, If he could have seen a later
WILLIAM THAw ay into battle in
France in the plane over which he
dreamed and toiled So many weary,
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

does a square days work foi. IS pay.
purchasing power in that pa mich
will enable him to exchange his days
labor into ample food, good clothes
and other articles that 90 to make up
American living on the American
standard.
But there canrot be job for every
worker, there cannot be jobs for
millions Of workers, as long as it
costs more to produce and distribute
steel commodities, textile goods, food
stuffs and other articles OF general
consumption than they can be sold for
in the open markets of the world and
even in the competitive markets of
our own country.
The industries that make wage re-
auctions and the workers that take
pay cuts from the war imitation levels
which in times of peace are prohibit
tive OF production and of Jobs are not
burying prosperity, as economic hallu-
cination walls. They are digging
themselves out of the ruins of war
calamity TO a new and sound and
lasting condition of productivity,
business, employment and rational
living costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
LEGATION AT GLEN COVE.
DIR. sxe, Chinese Minister, 10 De-
cupy Teves House.

The Chinese summer legation is to be
located at Thompson Park, Glen Cove,
The handsome home there of Mr.. John
Fl. Teves of Brooklyn has been bought
by Mr.. Kno G. LII. vice-president of the
Wa Chang Mining Corporation and Wa
Chang Trading Corporation of New
York. who announces that DIR. Soa ke
Alfred SEE, the new Chinese Minister to
the United States viii be a guest az the
Ii home throughout the summer. The
former Premier of China also is ex-
pected there during the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lii and their two chill
dren will arrive the latter part of this
month and will be followed by DIR. SEE.
his two-year-old daughter. Yin Chen
Betty. and her English nfrse, from
Washington. Mrs. SEE and the older
children are in London, where Dr. SEE
was Minister to the Court of st. James's
during the war. Mrs. SEE will return
the latter part of the summer and will
also come to Glen Cove. DR.. SEE, who
is one of the youngest and most popu-
lar of the foreign diplomats in Wash
ington was the first foreign diplomat to
be received personally by President Har
ding at the White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

OF all the many worthwhile things
that came to him in the busy and use
full life which ended ut his home IN
Albany yesterday JOHN A. SLEICHE
held most valuable the rich asso-
Citations OF friendship his open and
appealing disposition brought 10 him.
He won high place in journalism and
IN politics: he was successful in many
fields; and throughout his career, in
whatever field he exercised his tai
ents, he drew TO himself the friendly
sentiment of those with whom he came
In contact.
Because he possessed the quality
which so strongly attracted his fell
lows he was able to perform the SER
vices of mediator In many situations
which otherwise might have become
embarrassing. He composed differ
ences which threatened to develop
Quarrels, and brought understanding
where misunderstanding prevailed.
Thus for years he performed func-
ton of high Importance and added
annually to the long list Of those who
called him friend
No man without the gift Of nature
for friendliness can achieve in friend
ship as Mr. SLucHER did; frankness,
sincerity, good disposition, the will
disinterestedly to help another over a
rough spot, cannot be permanently
feigned. But men to whom these quail
fications come naturally may repress
them, may, through Encouragement,
the accidents of life, turn bitter in
their hearts and minds that which
was intended TO be sweet. Mr..
SLEIcHER was not one Of these; and
so, as he passes, he leaves behind
something of incalculable value:
multitude of friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Former associates of Charles NJ. Schwab OF
the United States Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation win give him
testimonial dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria,
p. NJ.
New York City Federation Of women's
Clubs, fifty-fifth convention Hotel Aston.
beginning at 10 a. M.
teal Society, meeting. Rumford Hall. so East
Forty-first street. s. P. NJ.
The Rev. Louis |. Newman VIII be installed
associate rabbi of Temple Israel of Harlem
with special ceremony In the temple, Central
Park West and Ninety-sixth street, p. M.
Dr. Alfred u. Stearns will speak at a meot-
ing of the alumni OF Phillips Academy, And
over, at the Yale Club. 80 Vanderbilt ave
nue.. 8 =. NJ.
New York Society. Military and Naval or
Hcers World War" first annual celebration.
Hotel Plaza, this evening.
Section OF surgery. meeting. Academy o.
Medicine, II West Forty-third street, $3.50
=. NJ.
Philip O. Gravelle and Dordon whyto will
speak at a meeting OF the New York Mi
crosoopical Society. American Museum OF
Natural History, Seventy-seventh street and
Central Park West. 8 j. NJ.
G.. Clyde Fisher will lecture 10 children on
1.-THE Story of Piece of Coal" the Ameri-
seventh street and Central Park West. $3.50
p. M
Drama Comedy. meeting, Hotel Aston. >
T.. NJ
Harlem Eye and Ear Hospital. dinner.
Hotel Commodore 80 r. NJ.
Playwrights Club. meeting. Hotel McAipin,
y. M.
Police conference, Hotel Commodore. fore.
noon and evening sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

engraved vignettes by Boppe and Bonnet
emblematic of the Revolution; for $3.50
William Combe's THE Life of Napoleon,
Hudibrastic Poem in Fifteen Cantos,"
with thirty colored plates by George
Cruikshank, and for $3.50 a series OF
125 engravings illustrating the costumes
of the French militaire.
Last nights session in the same sale
reached a total OF $3.50, making the
grand total for the entire sale $2S.473
The highest price of the evening was
1890. fetched by the account book which
Napoleon kept at st. Helena between
January, 1918, and May. 1913. II. f.
Bonaventure was the purchaser.
document bearing five signatures
of Napoleon in which he made certain
gifts OF land situated in AJaccio, Corsica,
and dated March 22, 1904. went to the
same bidder for 1920. and a manuscript
entirely in the autograph OF Napoleon
sold to the same for $3.50. Gabriel Wells
paid $145 for william NJ Sloane's Life
of Napoleon" in four volumes. extra
illustrated and extended to eight. New
York, 1896.
Sir Hudson loves collection OF
twenty-six original manuscript afhda-
Wits, each signed by the afIiant relative
to the treatment of Napoleon and his
companions by Sir Hudson Lowe whIe
Governor Of St Helena, was knocked
down to A. Swami, agent, for $780,