davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
STEWART COMING BACK
AND NA5o5 NEGoTIATEs
Continued from Page -

IIIVF7NI II VIII 7 Urt II
the railroad
We can give the same encourage
ment to the Stewart stockholders that
could be given in any other business
that has suffered the terrible depres-
sion resulting from the war While the
Improvement is slow we believe it is
receiving continued momentum. and in
the near future we look for a much
more rapid recovery and satisfactor,
results"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
GOODRICH IN NEW YORK.

Under Treatment for Serious Injury to
Eye.
julius Goodrich, for many years a
resident Of this city, where he has a
host of friends, is now in New York
under treatment by an eye specialist
A letter from him received yesterday
date March 81 explains his return from
the tropic in these words:
4 am up here from Haiti to see If
my eye can be saved; was injured in
an auto accident early in January"
Mr. Goodrich left here early last fall
for Haiti where he expected to obtain
large land concession as the repre-
sentative Of an American syndicate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
LIBERTY COPPER PLANS
TO START DEVELOPMENT
EXTEND cRosscUT TO ORE
SHOOT EXPOSED IN UPPER
TUNNEL.

Plans are being considered for re-
sumption Of Development work by the
Liberty Copper Mining company. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Wesley Everett. a director and one OF
The large stockholders OF the company.
Other directors are Ii. }. Rossi, II. NJ
Peterson William Fable and Charles
Bollinger. all Of Wallace. The property
consists of nine claims situated on the
opposite side Of the canyon and little
below the Amazon Dixie which it joins
The limited development work on the
property has disclosed a remarkably
fine showing of copper ore, also carry
ing values in silver and gold. This
showing is made in a tunnel about 700 |
feet in length which cuts the vein at a |
depth of about 200 feet The vein has |
been explored by drifting for $50 feet,
showing ore continuously, with one
small shoot of shipping ore about 10
feet long and ranging from 6 to Is
inches in width. A lower crosscut tun-
mel has been started to cut this ore
shoot at an additional depth of $50
feet This crosscut has been run about
$50 feet, leaving approximately 300 feet
to so TO tap the vein and ore shoot
The completion Of this crosscut should
open a considerable body of high grade ]
ore, the shipment of which will provide I
funds to aid in deeper development and [
substantially increase the value of the i
property il
Electric Power Available. O
1t is proposed to extend this crosscut n
by hand work, and if the result proves c
satisfactory and as indicated by the
showing above the next step will be
the installation of compressor driven
by electric power and all necessary
equipment for speeding up develop =
ment. The property is fortunately To- ).
Gated for obtaining electric power. for -
il is estimated that line may be ex- h.
tended from the Amazon Dixie. which
IS supplied by the Montana Power =,
at a cost of not to exceed .
$500. The property is now provided \,
With all necessary equipment for hand J.,
work. and has substantial log build
ngs for blacksmith shop. boarding and ,
Junk house and stable. Should ship
ling ore be developed, the ore can be
from the Liberty to the rail-
DAD at the Amazon Dixie. about half
mile over good wagon road
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF the Tyler Mining & Milling
Company, Limited, Burke, Idaho
April 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two CD mills per share levied
on the oath day of February 1922, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Mit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said district court on this Sd day OF
April, A. ID. 1922.
(SeaD HARRY A. ROGERS, Clerk.
By L. L. BRAINARD. Deputy Clerk.
Therrett TOwles, residence and post
office address, Wallace, Idaho, At
tOrney for Petitioner.
A6-M4-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
Sth day of May 1922, at 700 o'clock
p. m. of said day. at the office of the
company, Burke Idaho to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale
ALBERT HAUSAMAN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Tyler Min
ing & Milling Company, Limited,
Burke Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
WE ERIN UNION co.
Dew LoPMENT PLANS
(Conunued ION lac ID

Continued fIcin Page ~
prosecuting from the main tunnel II
is also planned to sink 200 feet from
No tunnel level, following the ore
which gives every evidence of extend
ing to great depth This is indicated
by the Wine, sunk so feet on the Loney
lease, where the ore shoot is persistent
and gives evidence of soon becoming
larger while maintaining its high lead
silver value.
Loney Lease Looks Good.
While the big shipments are going
forward from the Kron-Johnson lease
above No. tunnel. much interest is
now centered on the Loney lease be-
low No 4 The wiazo was sunk 81
feet at a point east of the bonanza orc
shoot being worked by Kron and John
son. and the drift is now being pushed
west with every indication that the
big rich ore shoot will be found below.
There is now 10 tons of fine ore In the
BIN, taken from the Loney lease in |
course of development, and one small |
shipment has been made
The Kron johnson lease is shipping |
at the rate of two carloads of ore a
week. the ore going to the East Helena
plant of the American Smelling and
Refining company The last car for
which return has been received netted
$3.50
Looking Backward.
The Western Union Mining company
owns 80 claims, most of which are in
process of being patented. situated on
Revenue gulch about two miles north
west of Wallace. The holdings of the
company is the result of consolidation {
of the II. +. NJ. group and the Aurora j
Sampson group which was accom- {
plished in 1916. The Aurora Sampson S
was located some % years ago by Erik 5
hagman. William Holm, and others. Z
and the two named are large stock C
holders of the Western Union. The II C
F. NJ. was located in 1908 by II. V. d
and associates control of f
which was taken over in 1910 by Col p
ins Brothers and }. f. Burbank. who 7
succeeded in getting others interested a
oy selling treasury stock Much of the n
extensive development was done by Il
his company, including the driving of
he present crosscut tunnel 2sOO feet
n length. Considerable ore was de-
'eloped in the II. f. NJ. but the slate v
ormation was unfavorable to a per
nanent and profitable ore body. It
vas this situation that led to a con- in
olidation with the Aurora Sampson on n,
he same vein. The II. e. NJ crosscut a
fforded ideal means of deep develop W
nent With the consolidation accom- OF
lished. a drift was run east into the gi
-urora Sampson which soon entered 81
ne Burke quartzite. the vein showing liz
re more or less continuously. but it M
'as not until the fall of 1920 that a by
aise started from the tunnel level dis co
losed the rich ore shoot which has Ia,
ow been developed to an extent that INC
GEMS to assure that the Western I'm We
IN may be listed as a permanent pro NJ,
ucing mine. While the managenent tb,
Expresses itself as being much pleased ste
18th the ore now developed, it is very To
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Stars tell the future and movie stars
tell the past.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Your Spokane.Home--
The Halliday Hotel
JOE PETTIcoRD, Prop.
Headquarters for Farmers and
Wheat Growers
FREE FREE FREE
NOW COMPLETED

A NEW MAP.
comprising the Wardner district OF the
Occur d'AIenes, including Big Creek
and Pine Creek.
This map will be mailed free OF
charge to any address by making ap-
pIication by mail to
MATT BAUMeARTNER,
32S-S24 LindeIIe Blk, Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
new geOrgette blouSeS, s395

Bewchng blouses beauty New August adver
overblouses; fine george,
edwthre TandI IRISH
sleeves round square V' necks; with and without
l2ayle inwhte shandbnqu Sizes 6to46
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Richly colorful prunellas,
longest wearing of fabrics.
Dark shades in fascinating
pleated models.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Photograph
records, 49,
NeU song cnd
dance "hits"

10-inch records: two selections
on each.
Stumbling
Pick Ne Up and Lay Me Down
in Dixie Land.
BY the Sapphire Sea.
Bugle Call Blues.
California.
Three O'Clock in the Morning.
Dreamy Hawaii.
Smiling Through.
Little David, Play on Your Harp.
Aloha Land.
Oh! You Beautiful Baby.
Rainbow March.
Georgia.
boo Dab Blues.
Little Gray Sweetheart Of Mine.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Richest of the sport fab.
RIGS. Plain and pleated mod.
els. White and high shades.
(The Hecht Co.. second hoor. }
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
N ELECTRIC MIXERS

Great strides are being made in the
development of milking machines and
with the improvements that have been
made no farmer who has any regard
for economical production of milk can
afford to be without a machine.
The most recent development is one
in which all of the operating mechan-
ism, including the motor and air pump,
is mounted on the milk pail itself. The
operating mechanism consists of a
light powerful electric motor, a small
but very efficient vacuum pump and
the pulsator, all being enclosed in an
aluminium cover. All that is said to
be required is to attach the cups to
the teats, fasten the plug to a light
socket and the mixer is ready for
work. No belts or gears are used
and there is nothing to wash but the
cups, tubes and pals, and as the whole
operating mechanism comes off with
the pail cover, this is a simple thing
to do. With the motor running, the
cups may be placed in a bucket of
water and easily cleaned by the water
which is quickly drawn through them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
HAVE YOU CONTRACTED
THE LATEST DISEASE!

Is there a new disease among us
since prohibition and the vogue of
eating for health? can apple a day
keeps the doctor away" is a slogan
popularized by national advertising.
Following close on its heels was the
drive made by the raisin growers of
the Pacific Coast, who have been edu-
eating the public up to eating raisins,
for what allied them and didn't all
them. The more recent campaign to
make yeast in edible form popular is
still with us.
1t was a combination of the two
latter that has been responsible for
the coming Of a name for a new dis
east. A young lady Of Saltwater,
MIMI, has been a consistent consumer
of raisins since here childhood. Re-
Gently, to improve her complexion,
she began eating yeast in cake form.
When the yeast diet reached the stage
of three cakes a day it conflicted with
her raisin diet and the combination
caused her to visit the family physi-
clan.
The symptoms complained of were
a slight feeling of citation that was
becoming more pronounced each mo-
ment. The doctor diagnosed the case
as i~ntoxication, but on inquiry found
that no liquor had been consumed
Further inquiry and diagnosis brought
out the fact that fermentation had
begun inside the young lady from
Saltwater and going on in the way it
did, alcohol of sufficient quantity to
intoxicate her was the result. She
is continuing her diet but does not
eat raisins and yeast at the same time.
Here is a good chance for the writ
ers of limericks to tell what happened.
The first line is furnished free, as
follows: "There was a young lady
from Saltwater" Fill it out to suit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
HINSDALE NEWS
From the Tribune)

Mrs. Harry Cross visited at Glas-
Cow the latter part of the weekk.
Mrs. H. R. Eickemeyer and little
daughter of Great Falls are visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. N.
Webster.
Born, a baby boy, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Lau, on January 9th. Both
mother and child are getting along
nicely.
Cashier S. NJ. West of the Valley
County Bank made a business trip to
Glasgow Thursday.
Sheriff Hall of Glasgow passed
through Hinsdale Thursday afternoon
on his way to Thoeny.
George Olson, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the D%eaconess hospital at Glasgow,
returned to his home on Thursday.
this is her first visit to Hinsdal during
the home of her daughter, Mrs. o. J.
Akre. This item will be very sur
prising news to the many friends OF
Mrs. Toftness who will realize that
this is her first visit to Hinsdale dur
ing the past four or five years.
Mrs. T. w. Rowe, who has been
spending some time at the home of
her sister, Mrs. F. L. Westrum, re-
turned to her home accompanied by
her infant daughter, on Monday.
John Hentz, Of Thoeny, made a TRIP
to Great Falls on Sunday evening
where he went to meet Mrs. Hentz
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
NORTH BENCH ITEMS
(Staff Corespondence)

P. A. West and family entertained
Miss Bessi I. Gray, Miss Ida Deboius,
John Ilstad and Arthur Meek to a tur-
key dinner on New Years day.
Mr.. Walter Gray of Wendell and
his sister, Miss Bessie, took supper
and spent the evening with D. A.
Meek and family on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Noun enter
tanned Sever Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Aleson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Meek and two daugh-
tiers, Evelyn and Blanche on New
Years day.
Those who spent New Years with
w. D. Copeland and family were Mr..
and Mrs. John Knaff and family,
Floyd and Robert Meek and Joe
Schniler.
Miss Bessie Gray and her brother,
Walter, called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Noun and family Thursday eve..irg
of last week.
Glen Copeland spent Sunday with
the Meek boys.
Chris Hogan and H. C. Foss are
busy hauling wood from the Porcu-
pine.
Gene Anderson has started to the
Victory school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence

(StdII COTeSpOnOeHCe)
Rev. Anger and Mrs. Mole and Miss
Myrtle Mole autoed out to the Joe
Albus ranch on Wednesday of las
week to spend the day.
O. c. Busche and C.. T. GlascocR
hauled several loads of wood from
Carl Blanchard's on the Milk river
last week.
Levi Osier and Son, Steven were
Saco visitors Saturday. Mr.. Osiel
went in to consult the doctor, as he
had been sick all week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans WAL were SAGE
visitors on Wednesday of last week.
Joe Albus was a Saco visitor Sat
urday.
Harvey Lamb of the East bench
spent Saturday night at the Lev
Osier home.
Mrs. Celia Vest is spending some
time in Saco, caring for her sister
Mrs. P. A. Huntley, who has beer
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lind
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Albus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren and VIM. Falls spent Friday OF
last week at the C. T. Glascock home
Andrew Strommen spent severa.
days last week riding for a colt, which
had strayed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill.
dren spent Sunday with the Hans
Waal family.
o. c. Busche called at the B. Kappe.
home on Sunday afternoon.
W. R. latham was a Saco visitor
on Wednesday of last week.
Steven Osier was out Of school or
Monday on account of sickness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
NASHUA NEWS
(From the Independent)

Judge Hurry, now a practising at
torney, of Glasgow, was attending to
professional business in Nashua last
Thursday.
Mrs. Tweedy, of Glasgow, is in
Nashua mad vicinity visiting with
friends this week.
Frank Lease Of Glasgow has ac-
cepted a position at the Hotel Nash
ia during the winter months.
On Sunday evening of this week
Mrs. A. N. Currie, Mrs. A. Torkelson
and Mrs. Arthur Lee departed for
Rochester, Mimi, where they all will
consult specialists in regard to their
health.
On Friday evening of last week the
sad news was spread over Nashua
that the little two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Gilbert was dead. The
little child was only sick a day, when
death called it to the brighter world
beyond: Pneumonia and commissions
were the causes of death. Funeral
services were held at the opera house
at Nashua and the body laid to rest
in the Glasgow cemetery.
On Tuesday morning Of this week
DR.. Currie discovered a case of scar
let fever in an advanced stage in the
home of Robert Kennie in the east end
of town. The Charles Roosevelt chill
dren, who have been staying there are
the ones with the disease. It seems
that one of the children has been af-
flicted with the disease for several
weeks, and Mrs. Rennie, instead OF
reporting the case to the authorities,
has tried to conceal it. Her EAST has
been reported to the State Board OF
Health. Failure to report a contag.
eous disease is punishable by both fine
and Imprisonment.
The "drive" habit fostered as ar
after the war means of parting the
people from their money for various
causes, all worthy, no doubt, is JUS
about at an end as far as the Indepen.
dent is concerned. With a firm anc
%steadfast resolution to keep and per.
form the same, the editor hereby mott
fies all managers of "drives" that nc
publicity will be given such projects
excepting at u regular advertising
rates during 1922. 1t is time the PEG.
pie were given a rest or they will b.
driven into revolt. At least Is differ
ent drives" have been projected up
on the people the past year through
the free space in the newspapers
Hereafter advertising rates will pre-
vail and Independent readers ma.
rest easy as 80 out of every 1OI
"drives" will fall with a dull thud il
the Office waste basket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
OLD SCOUT

Joe Culbertson, ST., ex-government
scout, and a resident of Poplar since
1877, and for the past eight years a
constable on the Indian police force,
has been transferred to Frazer, on the
west end Of the reservation, where he
will hold a situation as interpreter for
the farmer in charge at Wolf Point
or carry out any other duties assigned
to him by Supt. Hitch.
In speaking of the change he is
making Joe said: ut was through the
influence of Supt. Hitch and owing to
my lifelong work for the government
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
USES RARE PRINTS FOR
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
Sixteenth Century Collection Found
by Ingram for AllegOrical Scenes
in Picture.

A collection Of rare old prints, such
as rivals that of any museum in the
world in intrinsic worth, was made
by Rex Ingram, the director, as an aid
in costuming his colossal production
for Metro of "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" from the world-fa-
nous novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
This famous film will be shown at
the Orhpeum theatre, January "a, rs
and Goth.
A canvas of the art world revealed
the fact that anything approaching a
INSTALLATION of The Four Horsemen,
as pictured in the Bible, in the Book
Of Revelation, was all but unobtain-
able. After an almost endless search
it was found that Arthur Denison, a
collector of old prints, held on of the
two remaining copies of an original
set of Albrecht Durer's etchings on
wood, done in 1911.
In this collection, is a series OF
drawings of the Horsemen-War, Fa.
mine, Pestilence and Death-as pic.
tured during the age of religious yea.
lots. The prints show the painstakine
attention to detail so characteristic oil
the first work of the early workers
on wood and the imaginative flights
of a close student of the Bible.
When Director Ingram saw thu
prints-glimpses of which appear il
the picture-he Immediately arranged
to S them in the cameras visualize
ton of the biblical scoruges. But Mr.
Denison agreed only on condition tina
he remain with them during the en-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Mrs. Harley Hunter visited Mrs.
Lick for a few days last week while
her husband made a business trip to
Hinsdale.
%GENEVIEVE ITEMS
(Staff CORRESPONDENCE

w.
Mrs. Sam Hookland accompanied by
her husband went to Glasgow on Fri
day where she entered the hospital
for examination. 1t is feared by her
many friends that an operation will
be found necessary.
During Mrs. Hookland's stay in
Glasgow her children will be at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson enter
tanned a number Of friends at dinner
last Sunday.
The Gasche Creek amusement asso-
citation has been organized with a
membership of %. The officers for
the coming year are: President, Fern
Hopwood; Vice President, Frank Mel
son; Secretary-Treasurer, Elvin Die
teri. These with the help of J.. F.
futile and John McColIy will form
an advisory board. The plan of the
organization is to plan healthy amuse-
ment for the young people of the COM
munity and at the same time raise
funds for a new community hall that
is much needed throughout the coun-
try districts.
Tom Atkinson entertained at cards
last Thursday. Cards were played at
four tables and refreshments were
served at midnight. Those present
have decided to meet every week to
play whist. The next meeting will be
at the Tom Pritchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Rudy" Hamry enter
tanned at dinner both Sunday and
Monday nights. Entertaining two diff
ferent groups of people.
The Misses Florence and Dorothy
Riddle gave a skating party for a
number of friends last Sunday.
Religious services were held at the
Hatton school house with Rev. Akre
in charge.
Bertha Harris who went to Hinsdale
intending to enter the local school has
returned home as the Sabin family left
for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. "Rudy" Hamry
and went with them to the dance al
the Hoist place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIP IN ITALY

A traveller on an Italian railway,
after he had passed an uncomfortable
night due to the many insects in the
coach, complained to a high railway
official about the condition of the
train. The official answered him as
follows:
"The Italian public expects too much
of the Government. Every traveller
should take some insect powder with
him and squirt it over the seats be-
fore he sits down.. But there are
other reasons why we can't get our
trains clean.
"The men whose business it is to
do SO say they won't clean out first
and second class railway coaches be-
cause the middle classes travel in