davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
1921 for i've thousand $4,000 shares
Of the capital stock of the Bullion
Mining Company. Limited. standing
on the books of the company in the
name of Sig Torkelson.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certi-
ficate, and unless the same is recOv-
cred within thirty 800 days from date
hereof, application will be made to the
secretary of the Bullion Mining Com
pany. Limited. for the issuance of a
new certificate for like amount in
its stead
SIG TORKELSON,
Jy2O-A24-6t Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
Mining Situation and Outlook in Butte,
Lemhi, Custer and Blaine Counties

CBy Stewart Campbell, state in
spector of mines)
The great mining belt of east cen
trail Idaho, comprising the counties of
Butte. Lemhi Custer and Blaine.
wherein practically all mining has
been dormant for the past two years.
is again forging to the front. Blaine
county saw considerable new develop
ments during 1921 while the others
did not see much activity until this
year However. with conditions APP
preaching normal together with the
increase in the price of lead and cop
per, all OF these counties are witness
| ing revival, which is apparent from
the increase in prospecting. new com
panies organized and commencing op-
erations, old producers being opened
up and increased production from the
operating mines This revival is add
ing considerable to the general inn
provement in mining throughout the
state and will be a material factor in
increasing Idaho's mineral Importance
as well as adding to the general inn
provement in mining which the state
is witnessing
\ recent visit to the principal min
ing districts of these counties reveal
ed an optimistic feeling over general
conditions, and brief review of the
principal mining activities together
with an outline of the possibilities.
which are assisting in creating this
feeling. are worthy of note
Butte County.
Lava Creek District (Martin) This
district is noted for its high grade sill
yer ores. but has been dormant for a
number of years. Two companies. the
st. Louis Mining company and the
ROsenfield Mining company are en-
ploying about 20 men in prospecting
and development work; the former
has shipped one car of ore this year
and all work done has led to encour-
aging results. Practically all claim
owners are doing more than assess
ment work, number of new prospect
ors are in the district, and others are
looking forward to going in on ac-
count of the recent find of high grade
Aio1A bAt NaAi Alhb NDhoihNAebiN boihs
In addition to gold and silver, molyb-
denum, tungsten. lead and copper ores /
are distributed throughout the dis
trict
Dome District (Iittle Lost Rivera !
The Wibert Mining company is en-
ploying about II men in driving
large drainage tunnel that will give |
the company about 800 feet in depth |
below the present workings. over |
500 feet of the 1900 necessary to in
tersect the vein has been driven and |
on completion of this work, if the re- |
suits are satisfactory the power line |
will be extended from Howe to the |
mine and a new concentration con-
structed to replace the one that was
destroyed by fire in 1918.
The Archbold Mines Inc, new or
ganization which has taken over the
Great Western group adjoining the
Wilbert. is actively engaged in devel-
oping a recent discovery of high grade
silver ore. The present showings are
very encouraging and considerable
work is anticipated
The above operations and the indi-
vidual claim owners who are devel-
oping their properties are causing
this district to take on a look Of con
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we,
Frank Baiz and Paul Rivera, who on
October 20, 1920. in the District Court
of the First Judicial District in and
for the County of ShOshone, State Of
Idaho plead guilty to the crime Of
grand larceny and who were sentenc-
ed by the said court to serve not less
than one or more than fourteen years
ia the Idaho state penitentiary, will
make application to the state board
of pardons at their next regular meet
ing after the legal publication OF TINS
notice. for a full and absolute pardon.
(Signed)
PAUL RIVERA,
(Signed)
FRANK BAIZ.
Jy20-A1O-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
Notice of Postponement.

der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Idaho q Los Angeles
Mining & Milling company, the sale
of delinquent stock listed in the above
notice has been postponed from Aug
ust l, 1922. to September 1, 1922, at
the same time and place above stated.
ALFRED j. DUNN,
Aug3- 31-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho & Los Angeles Mi
ming & Milling Company. Wallace,
Idaho, July 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of two CD mills per share.
levied on May 1, 1922. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective stockholders as follows, to-
wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10

And in ACCORDANCE with law so MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on Aug
ust 1, 1922 at 1000 a. m. of said day,
at SOC Bank street Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
ALFRED J. DUNN,
Jy13-27-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

office of the Sonora Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, July Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of two CD mills per share,
levied on the 14th day of June, 1922,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company Limited POtlatch
Idaho, July %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment of two 90 mills per share levied
on the 18th day of April, 1922, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10

And In accOrdance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
26th day of August 1922, at 1880
o'clock D. m. at the branch Office of the
company, $50 Elm street Potlatch,
Idaho. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cos-
of advertising and expenses of the
sale. .--...
w. T. HORSTKOTTE.
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited, $50 Elm Street,
Potlatch, Idaho. AS-24-4t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
By HARDEN CoLFAx
Special DtSpatch TO Inc TriDune
,r.rh, 1909 Nv The (rent Falls Trihi

Copyright, 1922, By The Great Fails Tribune
Washington, Sept. 3.-Labor day this
year is bright with promise to the
American wage Garner and American
industry alike, in the opinion of Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, who has just com
pleted a survey of the work of his de-
partment during the past II months.
He believes that with two of the years
three major strikes-those in the coal
and textile industries-settled, the
country is on the verge of great pros
perity.
More than 3,5OO,OOO men who were
idle on Labor day of last year have
been put to work. Unemployment, ac-
cording to an analysis of the depart
ment figures. is hardly greater at the
present time thar during normal
periods of prosperity. There is always
q floating population of approximately
100000 wage earners out of employ
ment.
These figures do not include the
striking railway employees but apply
only TO wage earners who have been
deprived, temporarily, through no act
Of their own of a means of livelihood.
All returns to the department point
to a coming scarcity of labor, both
skilled and sunskilled. How soon the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
MONTANA BONUS
BILL EXPLAINED
BY LEGION MAN
Molumby Tells Service Men of
State of Features of Meas
ure to Be Voted Upon.

Many inquiries in regard TO proyi-
ton bill or soldiers bonus, which will
be voted upon at the coming general
election are being received at the of
fic of 10y J. Molumby, department
commander of the American Legion of
Montana
For the information of the many re-
sidents Of the state who are interested
and will be affected by the passage of
the bill. the following brief of the act
was prepared by Molumby:
The act provides for the payment
of equal compensation to each soldier
who served in the military or naval
forces of the United States during the
World War between the dates of April
6. 1917 and November II. 1918. The
state of Montana is authorized 10 be-
come indebted in the sum of S4.50G.0 900,
to be raised by the issuance and sale
of bonds to pay the compensation.
THE bonus is paid to each person
who was regularly called. enlisted.
drafted. indicted or commissioner and
who served on active duty in the army,
navy or marine corps of the United
States during the World War between
the dates of April G.. 1917 and Novem-
0e~ II. 1918, for n period longer thar
two months and who was n bona fide
resident of Montana at the time of en-
listnent.
Amount Of bonus-The sun of so
for each month or major fraction of
n month that person was in active SER
vice not to exceed a total sum of 5000.
Per who have received extra
compensation from any other state or
nation unless the amoun- of compen-
sa ion so received is less than they
would be entitled TO by this act will not
be entitled to the Montana bonus.
I'm cnse of the death of any person
eligible for the bonus. while in the ser
vice, an equal mount shall be paid TO
his surviving widow. if not remarked
at the time compensation is requested.
or in case he left no widow and left
children. then to his surviving children.
or in the event he left no widow or
children. then to his surviving parent
or parents if actually dependent upon
such deceased person for support.
In cases where application for cOm-
pensation is made by the widow, child
rem or narents of a deceased veteran.
such person shall furnish the same in
formation as though the application
we're made by the deceased veteran,
and the state auditor shall prepare an
appropriate form of certificate to COW
yer such cases.
The act shall be in effect from and
after its passage. provided it shall be
ratified by q vote of the people of
the state at the coming general cleo
ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
LABOR day BRINGS PROMISE.
Of new ERA Of PROSPERITY,
SAYS C0lfAX;; few men idle
More Than $500, 600 Workers Added to Pay
rolls of Industry Since Last Labor Day; Coming
Scarcity of Skilled and Unskilled Workmen
Predicted in Near future; Car Loadings Heavy

country will experience a labor short
age depends upon several factors, labor
department officials state, chief Of
which is the unsettled rail situation
| When that is adjusted, good times, ap.
p~arently will have a clear road ahead.
The rear has been featured by tire,
| of the greatest strikes ever had in I'll
| United Stats. Two have been settled
The workers in those two strikes mum.
bered about 100000 men.
In addition to these strikes the de.
partment has acted as mediator in II:
! minor strikes since Jan. l. The tota,
number of men involved in these strikes
is about $4,000.
The task of putting 100000 mer
back to work has been accomplished
by American industries, the depart
ment's figures disclose, with a reduc.
ton of not more than D per cent in
the wage paid. In other words, the
wage cut has averaged during the past
10 months less than ) cents on the
dollar. There has been no wage panic
such as was feared a year ago.
On the contrary, wages are mount
ing. They have been increased notably
in the steel industry and in the non
union coal fields. The building trades
have increased wages generally, and in
turns to the department show, and in
creases have been recorded in the
automotive industry. Mechanics in the
building trades especially have profited
by the disregard. reported in some sec
tons. of wage scales. Contractors have
bid against each other for skilled men,
ent In the city Of Washington in
stances are reported of bricklayers
earning S15 a day.
Based on these and other occur
FENCES and on the general revival,
officials of this department say wages
have touched bottom and will continue
to climb for a time with prices. The
extent of the upward trend may be
measured by the increase in commodity
prices of such articles as pig iron,
which has advanced nearly 80 per cent
since January; steel billets which are
up more than - per cent over Janu-
airy levels; brick, cement and lumber;
wool, cotton, livestock and other basic
commodities.
The volume of trade has expanded
materially since last Labor day. ac-
cording to car loading figures of the
Association of Railway Executives.
Loadings continue at the rate of about
.U,oU cars q week or $4,000 cars
above last years level. The current
figures do not include the great coal
movement which had not been felt at
the time the last figures were made
public. 1t is expected that that move
ment will swell car loading to more
thar 100000 cars weekly.
Idle cars show a decided decrease.
10000 cars August -. as compared
with $4,000 a year ago. A month
hence, it is freely predicted. there viii
be no surplus of cars whatever.
August generally is an off month.
There has not been much of a decline
this year. however. notwithstanding
labor unrest. and September is conf
IDENTIFY expected to witness q measur-
able increase in industrial activity and
a resultant lessening of labor troubles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
WINIFRED BLACKS
w C. ARTICLE
Copyright. 1874. BY Newspape, Feature Serves

ANY pretty woman has a gooc
chance of f~ooling a judge on the bench
but she can't fool another woman"
SO says Mrs. Van Wrinkle, director
of the woman's bureau of the police
department in Washington, u. c.
Rip Van Wrinkle seems to have beer
a sort of sleepy old fellow, doesn't he:
But there is nothing sleepy about Mrs
Van Wrinkle of the Washington police
department.
And she never was any wider awake
in her life than she was when she said
that about the pretty woman and the
judge.
Men never do see through a woman
and | suppose women never do see
through a man, although, if the plain
truth must be told, | think m see
a great deal straighter than men most
of the time.
Men Don't Grow Up
That's easily explained.
The average man walks through life
with a thick veil over his eyes as far
as women are concerned. Every new
woman is a new interest to him. He
filings about her the cloak of her imag-
nation and sees in her just exactly
what he want to ee-no more and no
less.
And. while she attracts him in the
least way. he simply cannot see an inch
through the veil.
Women wear the same veil for a few
minutes-they don't wear it for a life
time. To a girl of 10, every strange
man is a possible hero. To the woman
of 20. only one man is romantic. And
to the woman of SO. every man is
Just q man-and that's all.
To the boy of Is. every woman is a
possible lure. To the man of 26, every
woman is a probable lure. And TO the
man of &c, a woman has to be as
hideous as a gargOyle not to fill his
soul with the same queer mystified at
traction that he felt when he was 16.
Women grow up-men never do.
No woman of 30 who can read and
write and who doesn't belong in a home
for the predetermined dreams of fall
ing in love with a boy of Is. The mar
of 60 will fall in love, not with a girl
of 16-she's too old for him-15 is
about his age limit, and be doesn't get
better as he grows older-he gets
worse.
No man should be expected to sit in
calm judgment on any woman in any
affair in which justice is needed.
If the woman is pretty, he'll be too
lenient with her. If she's ugly and un-
attractive. he'll be too severe.
Too Much to Ask
II is too much to ask of n man TO ex-
pect him to remember that the person
on trial is just a human being after all.
To him a woman is a woman-and that
settles it.
Women are not so easily fooled
even about men.
And when it comes to other women.
they nave lynx eyes and the ears of a
fawn.
TO be sure, there is a type of woman
who is inclined to lean the other way
and ~instinctively side against a woman
but that type is fast dying out.
Yes, | am with you. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. | believe We ought to have q
woman Judge or so on the bench in or
der to get real justice for women who
are brought to the bar.
I wonder if most lawyers of expert
ence wouldn't say the same thing, if
they'd tell all they knew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
BLEASE STARTS
Continued from Page One.D

port spread perhaps more in earnest
was to the effect that he had laid q
wager that Manning would not be the
next governor. Manning was then
governor-elect, but the lieutenant gov
ernor became. for a brief spell, chief
executive. Should Blease endeavor to
carry out his campaign u]tterances, he
will fight to have the state tax com
mission and several offices. which he
claims are useless, abolished. But it is
probable that. as usual. the legislative
branch will be anti-Biease and once
more the Palmetto state will have a
stormy government.
Il have always voted the demo-
cratic ticket and any man who says
/ have not is a damned liar" he de
clared at a democratic meeting some
months ago. Since then there appeared
in n newspaper supporting him o letter
which he is stated to have written TO a
republican leader that Il am a demo-
crat-nOt a Wilson democrat, but a
Jeffersonian democrat who rejoiced in
Harding's election"
AS a matter of fact it is generally
agreed that it doesn't matter whether
Blease is or was a Wilson. Jeffersonian
or republican democrat. 1t matters not
whether he is a rabid ~demagogue or n
just and wise statesman, what he says
he is in favor of OF what he says he
opposes, II is sufficient for the pros
and ants that he is Cole Blease.
Nothing else matters, come war, earth
quake. prosperity or ruin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Church Divorce Law
Defended by Bishops

Portland. Sept. Reconsideration Of
reports of committees on various de
tails of the revision Of the book of
common proyer occupied the bishops Of
the Episcopal church in their informal
session here Saturday but the question
of divorce. brought up by a statement
made in New York by the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Church of Ascension, of that city. was
vigorously discussed by many of the
Churchmen
None Of the bishops who spoke
showed sympathy with the views ad-
vanced by Grant. whose statement was
in effect a plea for relaxation of the
church canons f~orbidding re-marriage
of any person divorced on grounds
other than infidelity.
On the contrary. Tightening of the
restrictions on divorce was advocated
by some of the bishops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Railroads Give Low
Rate to State Fair

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 3.-Montanans who
1--we 100 miles or more from Helena
can attend the Montana state fair this
year at a cost of one full fare for the
round trip with a minimum of 500
for the trip, according to word from
the state fair office. Within the $50
mile radius, the special rate is one and
one-thlrd fare for the round trip. This
IS the lowest rate made for the state
far for a number Of years. Conform
ing to the reduction, the Helena Light
& Railway company has announced a
50 per rent reduction in it's round trip
rate between city and fair grounds for
the week Septemher 2R-:2nN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Prospec-
tive benedicts of the American Le-
gion, who plan to marry during
the national convention of the *
service mems organization In New
Orleans, October 1920, will have
the way paved for them by a men,
her of the convention committee.
Announcement has been made
that Theodore A. SIlvera, chair
man Of the convention historical
records committee, will marry
Miss Hauley Smith, also of New
Orleans, In the presence of his
Legion buddIes assembled in CON-
vention hall.
A chaplain from one of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
GETS CLEAN
SWEEP Of 3 GAMES
W|TH[0cALEAGLES
Capital City Nine Takes Both
Contests in Sundays
D0uble-header.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. By taking both
games of a double header Sunday aft
ernoon, the Helena baseball team
cleaned up on its three-game series
with the Great Falls Eagles. The first
game was a rather poor exhibition in
which the Eagles used three pitchers.
o n of the three being able to hold
the Helena batteries. This, with poor
support, allowed Helena to pile up 16
runs in six innings.
Scanda was in better shape in the
second game. and had he been given
better support was entitled to win the
game. When Helena came to bat in
the last half of the seventh inning. the
score was tied. but Keane landed on
the first ball pitched for a home run,
and the game ended. Scores:
First game r. Fl. E.
Eagles ....... OO4O1OO-5 s g
Helena ...... 44O26Ox-16 Is 3
Batteries: Britton and Manley:
Scanda, Burg, Berg and Duckett.
Struck out-By Britton 2, Scanda I.
Burg B; base on balls-Off Scanda 3.
Berg /. Burg 2; wild pitch-Scanda:
stolen bases-Knight, Keane: two-base
hit-Graves; sacrifice fly-Moe; doubl.
play-Morgan to Murray to Skinner.
Second game r. H. z.
Eagles 49,. 0131000-5 Z j
Helena ....... 0120201-6 ) 1
Batteries: Scanda and Duckett:
Smith. Crowley and Graves.
Struck out-By Scanda 4. by Smith
s; base on balls-Off Scanda 1. Smith
/. Crowley 1; wild pitch-Scanda: hit
by pitched ball-By Smith, Adamson;
stolen base-Buekley; home run
Keane; three-base hit-Scanda; two
base hit-Weir; double play-Britton
to Murray to Skinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
H00S|ER MERCHANT
Continued from Page One.)

since every appeal to Mr.. Poulin's sense
of moral obligation failed to find an
answer"
Poulin. in answer to Professor Tier
man,. charged that his arrest was due
to the 'disordered state of the legal
Instructors mind" citing the fact that
Herman continued to live with his wife
after he knew Of the alleged misdeed.
Two or three weeks ago Herman,
through trickery, obtained the signature
of his wife, then almost hysterical, to
an affidavit charging me with being the
father of her boy" Poulin declared.
Because of the social prominence of
the parties involved, 1.-The case has
caused a sensation in university and So
circles throughout the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Planning to Get Married, Buddy? Legion
to Have Grand Wedding Layout at Annual
Conventions; Big Ceremony Easy to Get

United States w~arships which are
to be sent to New Orleans for the
convention will be asked to per-
form the ceremony. Eighteen
flower girls are being trained and
a detachment of Boy Scouts Will
act as ushers.
Convention headquarters has
received a number of inquiries In
regard to the holding of marriages
durIna the legion gathering, which
NAV have been answered with the
stafemnt that all facilities will be
nroyjded to assist the lovers.
twenty L%egionnalres were married
at the Legion convention In Kan
sas City last year.