davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Assessment No. 40.
Office of the TarbOx Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho, June 16, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Tarbox Mining company, held on
the 18th day of June 1921. an assess
ment of two 90 mills per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation. payable on
or before July 20. 1921, to John f.
Ferguson, treasurer, ShOshOne build
ing, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth 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 goth day of August
1921 to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
JOHN F. FERGUSON,
Treasurer. Shoshone Building. Wal
lace, Idaho. Je16-Jy14-5t
Notice of Postponement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

Utah requires that an underground
telephone system be installed in all
mines in which 10 or more men are
working more than 1000 feet from che
entrance. or in which there are 10 or
more working places more than 1000
feet from the entrance.
The operator or the superintendent
of a mine in Washington must pro-
vide, and maintain in good condition,
from the top to the bottom of every
shaft or slope a telephone or metal
tube.
Wyoming regulations specify that a
system of party-line telephones shall
be installed and kept in working con-
dition in each coal mine in operation
in the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 1st day of September,
1921. at 800 o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the branch office of the company in
the Samuels hotel, Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
+. c. BAILEY,
Aug4- 25-4t Secretary Treasurer;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

tent as may be reasonably required
tor the operation thereof With slight
notifications. the rules governing
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania coal
mines with respect to telephones are
the same as those of New Mexico.
Tennessee and Texas regulations
specify that a metal tube or a tele-
phone system shall be maintained
from the top of the shaft to the bot
tom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Jy7-O2O-16t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS
 By JAMES ". EcAN Copyright. 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

if hs saw me. kept in the background. Freddy Hopper was posing as the man ager of Kid Smith," l would stick among tho old paid admissions until after Sandow got his. Then I figured might chirp a little to Sol.
 Tuffy was keen for the battle, and Eczema and I had seen to it that his condition was right for ten rounds. Chances were Sandow would enter the ring fat and in poor shape. was feel ing quite tickled with myself.
 Two hours later was in deep gloom. i'll a few minutes after breakfast A Medbank doctor said he was poisoned.
 That hasher did it, I'll bet anything" yodels Nanny Hatton. Fluffy said something about his mush tasting rot ten, didn't he, Muddy?''
 Afraid Sandow might get licked- out kidding must have scared her stiff" Clay mods wisely. "So she doped the mush. We oushta go there and smash the joint"
 You can't do anything without proof" snap. "Of course she pulled the trick. though. I guess r. have to call off the mill. And how that hurts! For if ever a guy was in for a whaling, it was Sandow! I sure wanted to put a crimp in that crook, Grindstone, but it's all off"
 The boys and were in my room at our hotel, chewing it over, and I'll sQuawk we were a sour lot.
 Suddenly someone spoke. It was V. Morgan Brewster
 Could not somebody replace Doyle ?''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Glendale e-Tempe Fly
 Game Ends in Tie,
 Argument and Fight

Somebody won a baseball game at Glendale yesterday afternoon, but the scoresheet fails to show a difference in the final score. The Tempe Fly team and Glendale called it over in the tenth inning with the score S-s.
 The only things the fans are sure about is that Umpire Wofford went out in the latter part of the game when Umps Betts connected with a hard right to the eye. It's not unusual for opposing teams to argue, but when the umpires can't agree the rivalry is getting keen.
 The game was featured by heavy hitting and heavy grabbing, with the opposing batteries doing the heavy hitting and all concerned batting 1000 in the grabbing averages. Five home runs, three for Tempe and two for Glendale helped swell the hit column. Estrada and Mullen, battery for Tempe, took a home run apiece and Betts and Harrington, battery for Glendale made two on their own account Strong for Tempe made the fifth home run.
 Too many scorekeepers, or too many scores, caused the fuss. Glendale con- tended the score favored their boys by one run and Tempe claimed a tie. Umps wofford thought Betts' umpir- ing was rotten and Betts was sure that Wofford was the bunk. In fact Wolf ford admitted his deficiency on a third base play Tn the tenth inning the party began to get rough and when Wofford took the count, the coach counted Tempe out and the game was over- Glendale claims victory and Tempe claims tie, so the game will be taken before the valley school ath- letic association for final settlement. The game originally scheduled for to- day was played yesterday afternoon by mutual consent. Yesterdays game will make no change in the league standing until a decision is handed down by the league officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
CHAPTER xl

''Henberries on the hog! Let 'sm bs looking at mel"
 Fowl fruit for mine, too, LUuise, but no sunny side up! Put 'em in the hay!"
 String of flats. with . dog chain on the side!''
 Spread the batter. and . bowl of ink
 Several of the wildcats. including Tuffy Doyle, Simp Simpson, Nanny Hatton, Mudy Clay and I were getting breakfast in a cheap chow parlor at Medbank. The boys were thinking up new ways of ordering ham and eggs, hot cakes and like dishes. and other wise endeavoring to grab the goat of
 "Aw, quit your kiddinG!" finally flashes this dame. You. guys ain't funny at all. Don't see me splitting my lip, do you?" She turns to Tuffy. You wanted mush, too, didn't your"
 Yes. did," Doyle mods.
 Say she breaks out. "ain't you the fellow they call Kid Smith? Amt you
 You mean Smith is going to kill him." chirps Nanny Haxton.
 Like fun he isl" the dame snaps. "Sandow Is some scrapper! He'll never be licked tonight"
 That set the bunch of young kid CerS OH, ana tney palnteo S2nooWS fate in such shady colors that the hash CT fled angrily to the kitchen. Must be sweetie of Shadows" observe.
 We sure nabbed her nanny that time," grins Muddy Clay. Something out of the ordinary had brought us to Medbank. We had no ball game billed.
 Under the name of Kid Smith Doyle was going to battle Sailor San- dow in a ten-round boxing bout. San dow, a ight-heavy who figured him. self pretty nearly champ. was touring the country and knocking . lot oi clowns cold. He was managed by So 1 Grindstone. q crook who belonged 1T the pen. Sol saw to 1t that Sandov met only the rankest kind of "setups." l Having an old score to settle witf Grindstone, I induced . Medbank pro moter to put on Kid Smith witt Sandow, and let it lead out for Grind stones benefit that Smith was . sof yokeL.
 Of course Sailor Sandow was a ia, miller, and had a kick in his riEh, But I was familiar with his work, an, II knew Tuffy Doyle could trim him Fluffy was the best boy of his weight had lamped in years. He had speed skill, punch. and all kinds of backbozs He was going to prove the surprise set lup of Sol Grindstone's life.
 Knowing Sol might tumble to tricl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Baptist Notes

smokes" and "eats." The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 Baptist Notes
 Regular services: Bible school, s:45; preaching. Il o'clock and 7:30 o'clock Rev. c. NJ. Northrup, pastor: senior and junior B. Y. P. U., 6:30: prayer preaching, Il o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. of the Lords Supper first Sunday Of the month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
"Yeh: but who?
By Pop Mon,and

Yeh: but who? Perhaps I could, MT. McGuff," Brewster says.
 That was unexpected. I gave him a cuckoo stare.
 You, But you aren't a fighter, arc you? Sandow can't be licked by just anybody!''
 Ask the boys" Brewster smiles 2. little. They may remember a private bout with Doyle a few months ago. It was a strictly personal matter, but believe held my own.'
 He had the better of it, SQuRWk," asserts Muddy Clay, who was one of Doyle's best friends, too. "Oh, Val would be wonder in the ring If he took it up seriously. He's as good as Tuffy."
 "Wil wonders never cease?" warble. But are you in shape to battle? Do you really want to go on with San- dow?"
 T could be in better shape, but I feel pretty fair, at that And do want to go on, and help you out Perhaps there's another reason, too. feel that it might be a relief to get in and fight somebody like a savsge-after what's happened recently"
 (To be continued.l
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The bicycle is becoming quite com mon in Egypt Almost 2o00 were i'm ported in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Tucson Basketeers
 Will Play Phoenix
 Church Five Today

Two Tucson basketball teams will play in Phoenix tonight opposing the M. E. five, winners of the Church League and the Baptist team, recent victors over the pennant winners.
 The Tucson teams, known as the Apaches, are reputed the fastest bas- ketball teams in the Tucson church league. Fitted against the Phoenix leaders the teams will be taxed to their utmost to keep the basket hanging on the wall
 Both games will be played in the Y. M. c. A.. the first game starting promptly at D. m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
It's Your Turn

Big capital is going to drill for oil near here right away. Thousands of acres have been located the past week near the supposed operations of the big men. I know where work is to commence and I will locate you as near it as possible and charge you only S2.50 an acre. Do you realize that 40 or so acres will make you a millionaire as soon as the first well that is to be sunk at once is brought in? It's your duty to think and act quick. Address Box S5-T, Republican It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
cHANcINc TIE oLp ruNE

Lorain, O.--It used to be "she has rings on her fingers and bells on her toes," but they've modernized that an- cient ballad here. Now it's she has rings on her fingers and bells on her galoshes.' A sweet young thing created quite a furore here this morning when she came to work with the foregoing equipment-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

3 VERY NICELY furnished rooms for housekeeping; all modern, gas, lights, water; have place to keep car
 Inquire Neal, ''The Second Hand Man. POP N. Ninth St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
coyotes And Tempe
 Normal Are to Play
 At Eastlake Today
League etandinu

Ea.,,s coyotes play Tempe Normal at sscnra SKe park this afternoon fin the sche game of the school league e,. ss. From the rail birds we gath w,;th ,s VII be a hard-fought contest, an aaa ne Normal boys fighting to gain a1vantage in the league standing crsa rnoenix making an effort to ine q, me Tempe club has not announced s n1 nne-up for this afternoon. The ..cIowing lineup has ben given out for .ne coyotes: Miller. captain, If: FL moro, If: Village, 3b: Davis, 2b; Moore. ss; Pepper. of: Wiiky, c; Doyle. Ib, and Drawner or Miller, pitchers. If FL more more pitches, Miller will go to left Iieid. Louis Connor may play at either short or second base.
 Jack Carroll, ex-American Associa- tion league umpire. will officiate in todays game. If there is any argu- ment in today's game, Jack will do the calling act and order players forth and to-"
 Mesa will play the Indians at the Indian school grounds this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
RIGHT FEARFUL But 'tis the training table. Ts Dixie's sun ball piayers run As fast as they are able It's not the work that makss lem run

sox TRIALS POSTPONED
 CHICAGO, March 4.-Indication of postponement of the trial of the in dicted members of the Chicago White Sox in connection with the baseball scandal in the 1919 worlds series was given by the prosecution today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
CHAMP WILL REFEREE

ST. PAUL. Minn., March 4.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion box CT, will referee the Billy Miske- Farmer Lodge contest here Monday night, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
EXPECTING TOO MUCH

An individual was at a poultry stall in the market place. Feeling fowl, he said to the proprietor: Tt doesn't seem to be very tender"
 der. What were you expecting then that it would jump on your neck and say My adored one?' "-London Opin- ion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
PREFERRED TO LIVE ALONE
Water-Hoe Chose Lonely Existence In
English Pond to the Confine-
ment of a Menagerie.

Two years ago q large and intelli-
tired of the local British menagerie
which exploited him and his brethren.
crept away, and took up his abode In
pond at Manning's heath, Sussex.
There he lived hermit-like existence,
swimming and diving, or scrambling
along the fringe Of the pond by way
of exercise, and harming no man, I'M
til quite recently young foal disput-
ed his claim to the lake. The three
feet-long water-hog bad the impu-,
dence to chase the foal, and suffered
death at the hands of a gamekeeper
for his misdemeanor. The hogs life
I'm the Sussex pond is regarded as all
the more strange because few Of his
species have survived the English
climate. Such creatures abound on
the river banks In South America.
and. while possessing the skin and
bristles of an ordinary hedgehog. can
swim and dive like a fish. often re-
naming under water for lengthy
periods. They have long, curiously
nodded teeth, which enable them to
grind to a pulp the vegetable matter
that forms their sustenance, and al
low 1t to pass down the very narrow
passage Of their throat. They bark
and growl like dogs. and are alto
gether unpleasant animals when
reused. The Manning pond specimen
was regarded by the villagers as quite
harmless, however, and they deplored
its untimely end.-London Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

acted"
maintained that it was every mans
duty to defend his home. We were
divided half. and half.
81 don't believe the taking Of life
is ever Justified put in Cranborne,
oul Socialist boarder. "Jetley was the
victim of his environment. How many
of us would not have done the same?
Besides, did you fellows ever stop to
think that he may have had loved ones
who would suffer more than he by his
death?"
you're sentimentalist," sneered
Parsons. "rd like to have a look at
Jetley when he arrives at the station
tomorrow. The papers say he'll come
down on the 2:45. I guess there'll be
a mob of sightseers."
"Yes, ready to mob him." said Gran
borne.
"Well," / interposed, "let's go and
see."
The train came in half an hour late.
We were jammed into the heart Of a
huge throng that blocked the entire
station.
Suddenly a shout went up. THAT'S
himl" they yelled, that's him!" And
they surged forward and about him.
Then through the crowd little wo-
man pushed her way, forcing aside the
strongest men by some super-humanly
endowed strength. She went up to the
tired man and put her arms round his
neck and kissed him, and the tired man
dropped his bag and stared at her and
said something softly and then COW
cred his face with his hands; and
was near enough to see the tears
trfckling between his fingers. And the
woman was the Little Gray Lady!
That's all / know. That's all / can
tell, and don't know her name, which
wasn't that of his wife, but may have
been assumed. I'm only recording
what / saw before the police pushed
US away, and the tired man and the
Little Gray Lady disappeared from our
sight for ever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
B. &M. HAS SIS. 900 FIRE.
Engine House in South Yard at New
port Burns.

About two o'clock Monday morning
fire broke out in the engine house OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad Co.
and entirely consumed the wood work
of the south end section which COW
cred five stalls occupied by the c. P.
railroad engines.
The engine house where both the
Boston and Main and Canadian Pacific
railroads house their engines is built
in three sections, the walls being OF
brick construction, with brick fire
wall separating each section, and
these walls were responsible Tor saw
ing the larger section Of the building.
The fire was first discovered in the
cab of the C. P. engine 2527 which
came in on the Montreal night train.
Railroad men made a desperate effort
to extinguish same but it had set fire
to the roof of the building and was
beyond their control. An alarm was
rung in from box Fl and the combina-
ton truck responded to the call, but
| as there was no road leading to the
round house it could not be of service.
However several firemen did valuable
work with hand chemicals, ladders
| and in applying water from two lines
of hose connected with engines, which
were constantly shifted from place to
place, to bring the water upon the
flames in the most dangerous places,
this being the only protection near the
section where the building was located.
At the rear end of the structure
and located in the outer left corner
was the oil house, which contained
many barrels of oil which burned with
intense heat when the flames penetrat-
ed the barrels, and placed the large
coal chutes in a hazardous position.
To cope with the situation an engine
was stationed on the siding just
back of the roundhouse where water
was played on the structure, and Chief
Green had another run in on the track
leading into the burning building
where with Mick Clark on the nozzel,
fought their way through falling
embers, pushing down timbres that
supported the roof until they were
able to reach the fire coming from
the burning oil.
The walls of the structure are left
intact and will be used in the recon-
struction. The only engine that was
damaged was 2527, from which the
fire started, the interior of the cab be-
ing damaged. Under the careful di-
rection of Fred Aver all other engines
were removed to place of safety.
The estimated loss will be in the
vicinity Of $4,000.
This is the second time in about
four years that fire has visited this
structure, the date Of the first being
on Dec. 18th, 1915 at which time the
jcenter section was destroyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

happy parents of daughter, Ruth
Marjorie. born Monday morning at
| Mrs. Moore's sanitarium at ST. Johns
bury.
| Mrs. Eta Hamilton has returned
from Clinton, Mass, where she has
been spending the winter, and from
visit to Lowell, Mass, and Frank
| lin, N. H.
Mrs. Jennie Foster, who has been
spending the winter in Skowhegan,
Me-. and Swamscott, Mass, has re-
turned to Newport and will keep house
for H. D. Hall.
A fine new hardwood flood has just
been laid in the parlor of the Con-
gregational church. This was done
| through Jervah and Corkins by the
Ladies Social Union.
Miss Gladys McCauley left Thurs
day night for Springfield, Mass, for
few days visit with friends. Before
returning home she will go to Boston
to see her brother, Reginald.
! Mrs. John Corliss who has been
| spending the winter in Bradentown,
Fla. returned home Thursday night.
Mr.. Corliss stopped off at Manchester,
N. H., to spend few days with
| friends before coming to Newport.
At the regular meeting of the In
dependent Order of Foresters which
| will be held Friday ngiht, District
/ Deputy, J. v. Wade of Island Pond
will be present, also candidates will
he initiated. A large attendance is
desired.
1 There will be box social and card
Iparty in the DINING room hall in the
II. o. o. F. block on Wednesday even.
ing, April 20, given by the Ladies
Guild of the Episcopal church. Lunch
will be served to those not bringing
boxes.
i A message was received at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Badger Friday
requesting the doctor to come to Man.
chester, N H., at once to see his son
Leon The message gave no furthei
particulars. The doctor left on the
Montreal air line.
The date of the May Festival has
been changed from Tuesday, May 8
to the following, Friday, May 6. This
change has been made on account
of the fact that May and A are
the dates set for that great triumph
of the movie world "Humoresque."
On Friday of this week the ladie.
of the Social Union are invited to the
home of Mrs. j. 8. Russell in Lennox
vile, Que. The plan is to leave or
the one o'clock train and return il
the evening. 1t is hoped a goodly
company can plan to 60, for a GOOD
time is assured.
W. B. Bullock is leaving his OLE
stand in the C. N. Flint block about
; the first ofMay and will occupy tn,
basement Of the American Clothing
Co.,, which was recently the Soeko
second hand shop. The space lef,
vacant in the Flint basement will b,
utilized by Mr. Flint in his furnitur,
business.
The marriage took place this nsrn
ing at 3 o'clock in st. Hary's shurcl
Of Miss Anna Lahar, Prsasaat strss
10 Mr.. Thomas Ward Of 81. Abrams
Miss LAhar was employed 1sr ssn,
ysars as local sPsratsr in the N. j
7. and T. company Until lsavihy II
st. Adams where shs has Hold, Z
!. similar position up to the presses
| CAAO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
High School Play Nets
Over $500

In the presenting Of the play
Professor Pepp" at Lanes opera
house last Friday night, the student.
of the Newport High School arr
deserving of q great deal Of credit,
not only for the succsss - IN eatsr.
tainMsnt but Anancial success Tbs
play nstted the sehesI Ss0s ever ~
ID is sxpsetsd that this amount 10 -
b evslly divided bstwssA the Ath.
lstie association and the Senior chess
While the east in the play put q
lot Of pep into "Prsfssssr Ps9p" tn
aivsrtising committee Of which, Ar.
thur Flanders was chairman, was ful
Of Pep from start to finish. Some
very clever work was shown IN III
numerous window cards that werl
made by the N. n. S. students. Tbs
hustle in getting among the people
and placing upawrds Of 500 advance
tickets, was another demonstration OF
real life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
OaHfna IN Calro.

HQa1shneD whe do not kn0W am
ss0&Sfso saAe houses In rarnats aIA
uaAs~raSls rsrts Of the city. u
pi ~ We Knew IT, Mrs. e. &.
DUtNAer snusiKgsy describes how haDa
Il 10 ~ 1Ad n person who has thuS
gsae astFay. Her husband, she says.
wrste to q doctor for the address Of
ss0s friends whom she knew he had
attended. Here Is the doctors an
swer: THE Ms live in q house
without q number In street without
name next door to an Armenian
butcher who. ! think. has no sign. west
of Abdin palace! The staircase has
eishty-seven steps,"