davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

No 4O12
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
Harry a. Rogers, County Auditor, as
Trustee for ShoshOne County, Plain
tiff, VS.. Peter Franklin and Jane Doe
Franklin, His Wife and f. L. Ellis,
Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Peter Franklin and Jane Doe Frank
lin. his wife, and f. +. Ellis, the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff prays for judgment against
defendant Peter Franklin and against
the SWA SWH Sec. @ and So
SEA. Sec. 3. Twp. 40 n. r. 2. +. B. NJ,
described in Delinquency Certificate
No. 712 of the 1914 sale of taxes for
the year 1913, for the sum of $16.27,
with interest the further sums of
S8.SS, $685. with interest due upon
Certificates $40 and $50 for 1914 and
GIL for 1915, and for $500 attorneys
fees, and costs: requiring defendants
Jane Doe Franklin and f. F. Ellis, to
appear and set out interests, if any,
IN Sdlu property, ana lndL SAID inter-
ests be cancelled; that the usual de-
cree of foreclosure be made; that de-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming I'M
der them may be barred and foreclos-
ed of all right in said property; that
plaintiff may become purchaser at
said sale and upon issuance of sher-
ifs deed the purchaser be let into
and that plaintiff have
such further relief as may seem meet
i'm equity.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified. the plain
Tiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. this 22nd day of
December A. d. 1920.
HARRY A. ROGERS.
SeaD Clerk
BY L. /. BRATNARD
Deputy Clerk.
/. j. HULL
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. O. Address:
Wallace Idaho D23-J27-6t I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

t7NAAiNA hIt 10 AitlI great dDllllleS.
their unusual knowledge of the bust
ness and their singular qualifications
as directors in the enterprise. 1t was
in no wise due to arbitrary methods
or to artificial means of control.
at is not true that the Messrs. Gug-
genheim, though continuing to act as
directors, ceased to hold stock in the
company except in negligible
amount On the contrary they have
always been substantially interested
as stockholders in the company
The only member of the Guggen-
helm family who is now an officer OF
the company is Simon Guggenheim.
who is president and is the owner of
over 10000 shares of the common
stock of the company and, so far as
depOnent has been able to ascertain
by investigation, is the largest single
stakeholder of the company the total
holdings of the said Simon Guggen-
helm and his wife in common and pre-
ferred stock being in excess of $4,000
shares. Isaac and Daniel Guggenheim
are directors but not officers, and
draw no salaries. Their aggregate
holdings of stock OF the company are /
in excess of 5000 shares. 1t is not /
true that any of the Messrs Guggen-
helm ever received salaries from the |
company while not rendering COM |
services. No sal |
airy is paid by the company to any Of |
the Messrs. Guggenheim other than to |
The president of the company, Mr.. ST. |
mon Guggenheim. Especial |
y is it denied that the Messrs. Gug- !
senheim, or any Of them during their |
association with the company acted in
disregard of the interests of the cor
ocration or sought to employ it to
serve their own ends
Tin Operations in Bolivia Explained.
"The facts as to the company's ac-
.ivties in Bolivia are that prior to
1910 the company had never smelted
i'm nor had tin been smelted in the
United States to any substantial ex-
ent by anyone. The company was
hen engaged in smelling and refining
silver, copper lead and other ores. In
$40 Messrs. Newhouse and Stewart
,fiicers and directors of the company 4
vent to South America for the pur-
,ose Of obtaining contracts for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned assessor elect Of the Coun-
the 10th day of January, 1921, apply
to the honorable board of county
of Shoshone County,
state of Idaho for authority to ap-
point one Cd person for the purpose
Of assisting me to perform the duties
required by law of the assessor of said
ShoshOne County. State of Idaho.
w. Fl. HERRICK,
Assessor Elect of ShoshOne County
State Of Idaho D16-J6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Ajax Mining Company,
Wallace, Shoshone County, Idaho
December 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assess
ment No. is of one (1) cent per share
levied on the 10th day of November
1920, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders as follows. to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

And i'm accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of said corporation,
to-wit: the Office of James i. How
arth Co.. No. COS Cedar street, Wal
lace, ShoshOne county, Idaho, on the
18th day of January, 1921, at 300
o'clock D. m. of said day. to pay the
delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
j. A. HAVIGHORST
Secretary of the Ajax Mining Com
pany No. IA West Fourteenth Ave-
nue., Spokane. Washington.
D3O-Jl3-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
EILERS VS.. GUGGENHEIM
CONTROL OF A. S. 8 R. CO.
DENIES PETITION FOR A
WRIT or MANDAMUS-
THE ANSWER.

The application oil kau Eilers, for
merry director and vice president Oh
The American Smelling ~ Hehnng
company ana who was defeated Tor
reelection at the last annual meeting,
lor "A WRIT OF mandamus requiring the
company to permit him to inspect the
books, was heard 10y Judge William T..
Burr, OF the New York supreme court
on December Do, when the application
was denied In his petition MI. Eli
ers alleged that the management of
the A. ). x IL. company is directing
the affairs OF the company to serve
its own selfish ends and without re-
gard to the interests OF the company,
which is thereby losing millions of
dollars Mr. Eners stated that his
purpose in applying for the writ was
to enable him to secure u list OF the
$4,000 stockholders i'm order to COM
with them with respect to
change of management to be secured
at the annual meeting of stockholders
next April. In his personal and rep
resentative capacities Mr. Eilers
claimed that his total holdings OF the
rompany's stock amounted to 1888
shares "a larger number than is held
by all the officers and directors com
,,paJ
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
A. e. WALKER COMPANY
INCREASES PERSONNEL

The Allan K. Walker Investment
Company today made announcement
of an enlarged personnel in connec-
ton with the greater undertakings
planned by this corporation for the
immediate future.
Robert f. Beresford. architect Of
wide experience both in Washington
and New York, becomes associated
With the company. in charge OF Its
architectural department.
The financial department is fortu-
nate in the acquisition OF David 8.
Hendricks. formerly prominent in the
local automobile field as agent sue
cessively OF the Thomas. Franklin.
and Haynes cars.
Ralph r. Healy, OF the Igoe Broth
ers Construction Company, OF Newark.
has been secured as consulting con-
structural engineer, for the Belmont
theater project
s. e. Golden. formerly with local
and Ohio newspapers. will have charge
OF the corporations advertising and
publicity.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11

perfected heating and cooling sys-
TENS to be installed. which will in
clude the very latest improvements
known to engineers in theater yenti-
iation. The theater will have three
color lighting effects similar to those
in use in the newest New York
theaters.
Both the architecture and decora-
tions of the interior will be psrticu-
larry pleasing and In harmony with
the general architectural scheme.
Nine large storerooms, with attrac-
tive one-story fronts and facing on
Fourteenth street, comprise another
important feature Of the building.
The store at the intersection of
Fourteenth street and Florida avenue
VIII have a double doorway at the
corner.
The building and theater were de-
signed by Robert +. Beresford with
Thomas w. Lamb, prominent New
York theater architect, as consult
ing architect. II will be especially
attractive In appearance and include
all features known in modern build
ing. Erection OF the theater AMI
stores will mark the occupancy OF the
last bit OF available space on Four
teenth street in this vicinity.
Located in the heart OF the Dis
trict, containing many large apart
ment buildings, and an unusual den
sity of population, the theater is
expected to NIL an ESSENTIAL need OF
the community The theater will be
operated by the Belmont Building
Company.
This is the second building project
OF the Allan e. Walker Investment
Company in this section. The cor
poration recently completed block
of stores on Fourteenth street at
Belmont.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
HOKE SMITH WILL.
HEAD NEW BELMONT
BUILDING COMPANY
Organization to Erect Beautiful
Movie Theater and Stores on
Fourteenth Street.

The personnel of the officers and
directors of the Belmont Building
Company, which is soon to start the
erection of large movie theater and
stores at the corner of Florida avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest, to-
day was announced by the Allan Il.
W alker Investment Co.
Officers OF the company will be:
Former United States Senator Hoke
Smith, president: William II. Sholes.
vice president; William L. Browning.
treasurer, and David s. Hendrick. sec
rotary.
The directorate includes: Charles
D. Berry, william L. Browning. w: w.
Cbisweil, c. T. Claggett, William III.
Gottlieb. Sidney e. Kent c. T. Kings
bury, Austin M. Knight, Harry c.
Moses, william II. Sholes, Hoke
Smith, John Lewis Smith, E. II. Sny-
der and Allan r.. Walker.
The property contains 20 900 square
feet, with a frontage of 240 feet on
Fourteenth street and depth Of 1925
feet. The structure. when completed,
will represent an expenditure OF
rcarly 100000.
The theater will be called the BEL
mont" II will have a seating ca
racity of LAO, with entrance on
Il
the building. The auditorium will be
$50 feet long. with screen at the south
end: eight large boxes will be located
midway back from the screen. Spa
cicus aisles will make for convenient
entrance and exit. These include
three wide aisles which will run the
fell length OF the auditorium and one
semi circular aisle at the rear of the
row of boxes. Entrance to the thea
ter will be through an attractive
lobby twenty-five feet wide and nifty
feet long, with ticket booth at the
doorway.
A large RECEIPT ion lobby connects
with the auditorium and is equipped
with an artistically decorated sky
light. womenA retiring rooms and
the smoking rooms will be entered
from the reception lobby. There will
be an exit lobby leading to Four
teenth street as well as emergency
exits on the east side of the building.
One of the interior features will be
n thirty-foot stage which will answer
all of the requirements for. vaude-
Vile and regular plays. should
occasion make desirable its use as
such.
Particular stress Is laid upon the
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
TURK CONTRACTORS SEEK
$500, 900 LOAN IN GOTHAM

Turkish builders. finding IL dill
cult to secure money in European
capitals, have asked New York real
estate men to get them a loan of
from 100000 to 100000.
The money is TO be used in recon-
structing several important locations
in the center of Constantinople.
Structures said to be centuries old
are to be removed and modern
buildings put up in their places II
the money Is secured. Only meager
Information bearing on the plans OF
the Turkish promoters IL known
here.
The belief Is that the improvements
will mean the reconstruction OF much
OF the great city of that corner OF
the world.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
( all. modern weli-dayiIshted work


shop.
In this building. daylight streaxs
in from large walls of glass in the
sides of the building. and from saw
tooth windows overhead so that the
pressmen. compositors and proofread-
ers enjoy all the advantages of rest
full, natural light. together with the
additional advantages Of protection
that a modern building affords.
The side-wall windows are in bays
OF three units each, four panes high.
Each bay is equipped with a single
four-pane pivoted ventilator. Venti-
lation is somewhat curtailed because
of the peculiar effect that dampness
of atmosphere has on paper stock
and presses. Weathertightness as
provided by steel sash. is a decided
advantage where this requirement IL
present.
So far as the general run OF print
shops Is concerned, this building-50
by $50 feet--is small. 1t was built
in less than three months-most of
the building materials, including
even the windows, being supplied
economically from local warehouses.
Ground was broken in November, In
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
N. Y. SPENDS MORE THAN
REVENUE OF KINGDOMS

AS financial institution, the city
of New York ranks with the greatest
in the world. There are even king
doms that cannot compare with IL.
A few years ago billion-dollar
Congress of the United States was
viewed with horror by taxpayers. Last
year busy little New York spent near
ly $500 100000. and its receipts were.
about $500, 0O0.0 900.
Edward p. Doyle states that in nor
NAL times the disbursements and rev.
enues of New York city are greater
than those of Holland, Denmark, Swe-t
den, Norway, and Belgium combined.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
January the presses were in opera

January the presses were In opera
ton.
In appearance this new and model
print shop is decided relief TO the
policy apparently adhered to by some
builders that TO be thoroughly prac-
teal a building must be rugged and
unattractive in appearance. The
Anchor Press has the appearance OF
a club house or bank building with
a front OF ornate Bedford limestone
and narrow easement windows with
wrought iron balconies. But the In
terror is just as practically planned
as the exterior is inviting. The build
ing is light and open. roomy, and Ia
an ideal working place.
Every attention has been given 70
the consideration OF the workpen with
the provision of modern rest rooms
with lockers and shower baths
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
BUSINESS property at 1874
G street Just purchased by

Edward B. Dean, vice president
Of the Lynch Construction Com
pany Of New York. Mr.. Dean
contemplates making vast nod
ern improvements in this build
ing. which he has just pur-
chased. Sale was made through
the Felix Lake Realty Company.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
Hill Sued for Divorce.

Los ANGELES, June 11.-Walter
Hill. SON OF the>late James J. Hill,
railroad magnate and multi-million-
aire, was sued for divorce here by
Dorothy b. Hill. his wife.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
BUYS Mountain Hotel.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd. June
11.-one of the largest real estate
deals here in many years was the
purchase of the Mountain Lake Park
Hotel and surrounding grounds by
w. C. Huntington, who had been
operating the hotel for several years
under lease Mr.. Dunnington, who
is from Washington, plans extensive
improvements
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
MODEL BUILDING
GIVES PR|NTERY
NATURAL LIGHT
Structure Erected by Detroit
Concern Considered One of
Best In Country.

why, it's Just as light as out
doorA In here" is the almost invaria-
BILE comment of visitor inspecting
for the FIRST time the trim new print
shop of Anchor Press in Detroit.
In few industrial buildings is ade-
Quate daylight more essential than in
q modern printing house. Present.
day business demands quick but ac-
curate printing and that requires, first
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
TELLS
PURPOSE MEETING
HERE ON FRIDAY
WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY
SHEEP RAISER IN MIDDLE TEN =
NEssEE, SAYS EXPERT.
PRICE HAS STIMULATED INTEREST
Tennessee Sheep Producers Associa-
ton Is Cooperating With Expert
ment Station in the Promotion Of.
This Work.

tErom Wednesdays Daily Hera1d.)
G. C. Flannery, live stock expert of
the division of extension. who will at
tend the sheep meeting at the Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station here
on Friday has written The Herald con
corning the purpose of the meeting
MI. Flannery says: i n
The purpose of this meeting is to
show the results of a years work in
the breeding and management of
mountain ewes under farm conditions
similar to our own. Six pure bred rams
of different breeds have been used on
these mu,altai,r ewes. Fhes lambs
will be weighed, classified BY a REPRE-.
sentative of the Nashville market and
sold that the comparative value Of
tliese breeds, soafar as the influence.
of pure bred rams goes. may be ascer-
tamed under Middle Tennessee condi-
ticrs. Other points of interest will
he brought out i'm this same expert
ment. '
J. The fasting of ewes previous to
breeding season.
2 The flushing" of ewes during the
season
.. The driving of ewes before breed
ing period.
4. The castratipg and docking of
Iambs'
). The most profitable marketable
lamb for Tennessee.
;. The price received for lambs this
spring has stimulated an interest in |
sheep. A large number of farmers are
expected to witness this demonstra.
ton at 100 o'clock Friday.
The Tennessee Sheep Producers As
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
COMMANDER WRECKED
BALLOON KNOWN HERE
WAS COMMANDER OF AERIAL OR.
y GANiZATioN OF WHICH CAPT.
SMITH WAS MEMBER.

fFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Col. Lahm, who commanded the
balloon that was wrecked near the
home of Squire Humphrey IIardison
in the fourth district Sunday, is an
old friend and comrade of Capt. Rich
ard Smith, having been the commad-
er of the aerial organization in which
the latter served in France. They
had a pleasant reunion here. Col
Lahm was. one of the most noted fly
ers and observers in the American
air service in the late war. His bal
loon came to grief here because of
the storm on Sunday afternoon. For
an hour he had struggled in limited
area IN this county but was unable to
make progress although he had tried
the air from 100 feet above the earth
to over $4,000 feet elevation. Col.
Lahm went on to Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

ISOLATION is cooperating with the ex.
pertinent station in promoting this
work, and it's members are putting
forth an effort to make this meeting
success. Prof A.. j. Brandon, of
Murfreesboro, president of the asso
citation, and r. P. Hite, of Gallatin,
secretary. will take an active part in
TINS meeting. Prof. C. A. Wilson. d.
rector OF the experiment station. who
has charge of the experimental work
VIII attend this meeting. A. l.. Jer-
dan, marketing specialist, will also
be present to assist in the meeting
middle Tennessee is sheep paradise.
Our lambs are now selling higher than
lambs produced elsewhere. The high
price of lambs this spring has put
new life in the sheep btsfness2ih Mid
die Tennessee. Farmers are pleased
with results. Many say .eMy sheep
have made HE 'mofey THIS year,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
DONATE FREIGHT
ON CAR OF COAL
FUEL GIVEN BY BON AIR COR
PCRATloN TO HOSPITAL WILL
BE HAULED FREE.

.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Freight charges on the car load of
coal donated to the Kings Daughters
hospital by the Bon Air Coal and Iron
Corporation will be given by the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis rail
way. This pleasing information was
contained in a letter received by the
hospital board this morning AS soon
as the Bon Air corporation had donat-
ed the coal a request was made to II
f. Smith, vice president and traffic
manager, that the railroad donate the
freight. The prompt reply came that
this would be done The members
of the Kings Daughters hospital
board have expressed their high ap-
probation of this generous act on the
part of the railroad as the freight on.
a car of coal from the nlineg at Ra-
venscroft to Columbia would be biz
item. 1t means that the zeal Will come
to Columbia without a cent Of cost to
the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
DRIVE
FOR EDUCATION
LAUNCHED HERE
METHODIST MEN HEAR NEEDS
OF THEIR CHURCH lNSTlTu-
TONS PRESENTED.
LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT
Eloquent Addresses Are Delivered by
y Or. Waldrip, Prof. Massey Rev. w.
= b. Taylor, Col. Armstrong,g r. s..
uAHopkins and James A. Sloan,

q g. 4
lFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
More than 100 of the men members
of the First Methodist church on Tues
day night gathered around the BAN
quet board and formally launched the
Splendid music, an abundance of ele-
gantly prepared and delicious eats
and eloquent addresses featured the
banquet No finer spread has ever
been placed before the men of the
Methodist church than was served by
the committee of women of which
Mrs. Edward P. Turner was chairman.
The banquet lasted from o'clock un-
til near midnight and. those present
enjoyed every moment of it.
Col. James A. Sloan presided as
toastmaster and in his own inimita-
bic way directed most successfully
the flow of oratory. Great addresses
were delivered by DR.. Waldrip. pastor
Of McKendree church, Nashville; Col.
Francis Marion Massey, the we'll
known educator of Pulaski, and Col.
Armstrong, of the Columbia Military
Academy, Hon. Raleigh S. Hopkins
and DR.. William B. Taylof, the pastor.
All of the speakers stressed the need
of greater educational facilities for
the church and for its ministry and
society They told of the needs Of. the.
church schools; declared that they
could not function or perform their
high mission unless they were ac-
corded more liberal support. ETC.,
1t was an impressive presentation of
she educational needs of the church
and of the necessity for the big cam
paign that is going to be undertaken
in few days to raise thirty-fve' mil
lions in subscriptions among the mem,
bers of the Southern Methodist
church.
The muaie was a. delightful feature
of the banquet, being furnished by the
orchestra composed of Edwin Turner.
Lee Wheeler and W. Porter Erwin Jr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
FLAMES DESTROY
/. BR00KhAvEN THE
SHEECOC PLACE
ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT
HOMES IN COUNTRY rs BURN
ED TO GROUND. ,a
ALL OF THE. CONTENTS CONSUMED
Insurance Less Than one.Third of the
Value--origin of Fire Unknown and
Mr.. and Mrs. sheesog Barely Had
Time to Get Out Of Building.

HIom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Fire completely destroyed the mag
nifcent ante-bellum day residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shegog at
"Brookhaven," together with ali of the
contents at, about 1880 o'clock last
night. Everything was a complete
loss, not even change of clothins
for Mr.. and Mrs. Sheegog being say.
ed.
/; The fire was discovered by Willis
White at the Peerless Chemical Com
pany's plant nearby, who rushed to
the scene. aroused the negro at the
negro quarters and awakened Mr..
Sheesog sAnurse, Jeff Mooningham.
The lattersbarely had time to get Mr..
and Mrs Sheegog from the building.
Mr. Sheegog is an invalid, and there
was no chance to save single article
of furniture. 'i}'
The origin of the fire will probably
always htfh NuHlpIcte MySItIS. Inc
loss on the home. which was SPLEEN
did two story and basement structure
OF brick and erected seventy-ive years
ago. is estimated at $4,000. The fur
niture loss is estimated at $4,000,
there being six magnificent bed room
suites complete There was only So
500 insurance ON building and furni-
ture.
The sentimental loss cannot be es-
timated The rooms were filed with
rare old paintings. works of art and
heir looms that were objects of the
greatest affection on the part of the
children. All were lost even the fam
lily plate and silver being consumed
This home was one OF the hand.