davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Theodore Kirchen entertained sever
party Thursday afternoon from three
to six. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and after the games the
children were served ice cream and
cake. They all enjoyed a good time
and Theodore was the recipient of many
nice gifts.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Martha Jane Braclney, Nina Maie
Carson, Dorothy Smith, Gertrude Will
son, Stella Howard, Nadine Pitzer,
Bette Marie Kirchen, Bobby Lewis,
Frederick Stowell, Willis Parkison,
Harry Trechter and Theodore Kirchen-
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

and the house sold to Mrs. Jim Brown.
The Robinson family returned from
an extended trip through Dakota and
Yellowstone Park. Upon their arrival
message from Denver awaited them
that Mr.. White, Mrs. Robinson s faith
er, was not SO well and Mr.. Robinson
departed on Wednesday nights train
for Denver.
Mrs Warren Dodge is caring for
Eva and Rachel Barthell while the
family is in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER

Friends of Bishop Brewster and his
family, former residents of Glenwood
Springs, will be interested in the fol-
lowing item of news:
Born, to the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
W. Anderson, July 9th, at Woodcliff
on tine Hudson, New Jersey, daugh-
ter.o
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
Katrina Brewster of this city.
Mother and daughter are doing well.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. II. A. Parkison and sister, Mrs.
lady friends Wednesday evening at the
home of the latter in honor Of Mrs.
7. G. Funk (nee Euth Shumate), who
is visiting in the city.
Bridge was the entertainment of the
evening, seven tables being filled. All
greatly enjoyed the evening together
and the delicious refreshments served
by the hosteses.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
ATTENTION, TEACHERS

The Thirteetnh District Normal In
stitute will be held at Steamboat
Springs from July 23d to August Sd.
The Committee expects all teachers
and prospective teachers Of the district
&, attend this Institute. No like
grade" certificates will be issued and
no certificates renewed unless the hold
er has attended the Institute or can
give good reason for not having
done so.
Executive Committee:
MRS. DORA GREINER, Pres.
MISS NAN B. SCALES, Treas.
MISS LILLIAN BAKER, Secy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
LAND NEWS

Register Walter Spencer of the local
land office states that since 1912 a
great part of the land in Eagle county
has been withdrawn for survey. This
land is in the vicinity of Gypsum, Ea
gle and Wolcott and the following
townships will soon be open for filing:
8 and 5 S 81, and S. So, and S.
SO.
A great part of this land has been
settled by people who have waited for
years to file on the land. The settlers
will be given preference right.
Also about 100000 acres of land be-
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. W. H. Claussen and Mrs. F. N.
Langston pleasantly entertained at the
home of the latter Tuesday afternoon.
Six tables of bridge were played and
a delightful time enjoyed by those pres
ent A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss NJ. Nellie Flynn returned home
last Saturday from six weeks vaca-
tion which she spent in the east She
visited several points in Vermont, also
in Chicago, Montreal, Massachusetts,,
New York and Washington. She re-
ports delightful time, and resumed
her work the first of the week at the
U. S. land office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

They made the descent in about twsn-
ty minutes and state that it was very
thrilling, indeed.
Those in the party were Paul Oden-
burg, Carl Gepfarth, Reno Moscon,
Frank Mechau, Howard Hubbard and
C. E. Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

The Home Guards and Junior Leag.
uers of the Methodist church had a
mite box opening at the NJ E. church
Wednesday afternoon, after which they
had a pleasant picnic at the Walz
grove. They We're accompanied by Mrs.
j. S. Woody, Mrs. Harley Beltz and
Miss Frances Duffy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Supt. w. d. Blaine of the local
schools arrived home Wednesday morn
ing from Greeley where he has been at
tending the summer course at the
State Teachers college. He will visit
with his family until Sunday morning
when he will leave for Steamboat
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Heberling left
Monday morning in their car for Den
yer where they expected to spend a
week. They were marooned at Flor.
ence, Colorado, however, on account of
the flood and would probably be de.
layed several days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. nj.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.

There will be union services at the
Methodist church both morning and
evening next Sunday. Begin now to
plan to come to these services, and
bring your company and your friends
with you. Come with the expectation
of getting definite benefit out of the
services, and you will not be disap.
pointed.
Morning subject, "An Able Cod"
Evening subject, "To What Shall
Life Be Given.''
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
80 Cooper Avenue

$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. nj.
Reading room open on Friday after
noon from 2 to 4 clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

tween Grand Valley and DeBeque, in
the shale country, has been withdrawn
for settlement of any kind.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
:. =, - sxfS5
Gls4s:ass tsf:1, s ~ :
zSunntp ..5c4,1,nia

Copy for notices unoer this Aeading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Springs to attend the annual two
weeks session of the Thirteenth Nor.
NAL institute.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Going out of the Second Hand bust
ness. No fair offer on second hand
goods will be turned down. BURKE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss Alice Monaghan, who has been
visiting in Meeker, spent a few days
in this city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joe Blossom, while en- route to her
home in Aspen. She will leave soon
for Gunnison where she is attending
school,
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Funk arrived last
Wednesday from their home in Stew
ansville, Texas, and are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Funk s parents, Judge
and Mrs. John T. Shumate. They made
the trip overland.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
20 every one Mho
1oinsh9&'e MgR@@
O11e1on
Of Coal


We offer to sell Estate HEATROLAS
during the next three weeks under a
liberal club plan. BY joining our
HEATROLA CLUB before August
18th and paying down only So, you
are insured one of these wonderful
heaters, installed in your home at
your convenience, an yc- receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL.
TON of coal. The So applies on your
purchase price. Come in for full par
ticulars.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

L. F. Holloway and family of Fre-
mont, Nebraska, ,>arrived this morning
for two months visit at the home OF
Mr.. Holloway's half brother, Fred
Shehi of Basalt
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
) 90 600 Q o o o o o o c
LOCAL HAPPENINGS {

VIM. Wheeler of Aspen was in Glen.
wood Wednesday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.62@7.75c.
Silver, e914c.
Zine,6.9O@6.85e.
Copper 16La@1694o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
CANADIAN OIL.

Leases covering 10000 acres of oil
land in the vicinity of Medicine Hat
Alberta, have been taken over by the
Canadian-American Oil & Gas COM
pany the organization of which has
recently been completed in this city
The officers and directors are Judge
A. H. Featherstone, president; Dr. NJ.
T. Smith, vice president; Ben L. Col
Inns. secretary; n. c. Sheridan, treas
prer, and Russell r Collins, all of Wal
lace; +. s. Ratcliff and c. V. Drazan,
of Medicine Hat The company is
said to be amply financed and an
nouncement is made by Russell F.
Collins, who recently returned from
the field, that drilling viii begin with
in 80 days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY ;. 1929
Net Profits of Occur d'Alene Mines in
1922 Almost Double 1921---Low
Lead Price First Half

TIME MINER following
dAlene
production operating costs
the 1922. These statements
filed provided the law
proht each which is sub
These interesting insight
the
standpoint the
the outstanding
headings
betermens repairs Pro-
may disappear
the
OF operation.
tabulatiOn the 1921
reproduced comparison
$SSSS729
addition
$S5S1793S6,
preceding a highly
especially prevailed
market which three
producers production
half of these able conditions the
Bunker Hill sullivan continued
the spring of 1922 the price of lead be-
July Hercules Tama@ck resumed
considerable time thereafter until
November Callahan resumed
shipping reports
Tamarack the and this will
Callahan although has been filed
companies of last
Union,
earnings have been
in carrying The
throughout year exception
eratons
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
TO PAVE THE MAIN HIGHWAY.
MINING co.
SETTLES NET PROFIT
TAX BY COMPROMISE

Back in 1917 the Douglas Min
ing company derived a consider
able income through royalties paid
by the Anaconda company which
had the mine under lease. these
profits being promptly distribut-
ed to the stockholders That was
one of the years in which Uncle
Sam levied his heaviest tribute in
the form of net profits tax, and
the return made by the Douglas
company. which showed no net
profits, was not accepted by the
revenue authorities. On the con-
trary, according to their system of
figuring, the Douglas company
was asked to come through with
the modest sum of 5000 The
Douglas officers protested and
have been protesting ever since,
cOntending with sound reason that
the amount received in royalties
was not profit, as contemplated by
the revenue law. but was proper
ly classed as a partial refund for
the large sum advanced by the
stockholders in the development
of the Douglas The revenue bur
eau. however, persistently refus-
ed to accept this view and was
about to proceed to enforce pay
ment At this critical juncture
the assistance of Congressman
Addison T. Smith was enlisted in
behalf of the Douglas company
and he was successful in effecting
a compromise settlement, by which
the government agreed to accept
$500 in full settlement of the
claim This has been paid, re-
ceipt acknowledged, and Douglas
stockholders breathe freely once
more.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
TO THE OIL FIELDS.
Wallace Shareholders to Inspect Well
at Shelby, Montana.

Wallace Shareholders to Inspect Well
at Shelby, Montana.
James F. Mccarthy and Donald A.
Callahan left yesterday morning on
the O.-w. R. & N. for Spokane, where
they joined other stockholders in the
Hecla Oil company and proceeded on
the Great Northern to Shelby, Mont.
to inspect the property and operations
of the company. The trip was arrang
ed by Earl Greenough, organizer and
manager Of the company. who accom-
panied the party. Shelby is the center
of the most recent oil excitement and
reports indicate that the field of which
it is the center will prove to be won
derfully rich in liquid gold" The
field is in northern Montana and ex-
tends across the Canadian line Quite
a large number of Wallace people are
interested in Hecla Oil. as well as in
other companies operating in that sec
ton Of Montana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
.HECLA TO PAY HALF MILLION
FEDERAL COMPANY HELPS
MULLAN PEOPLE PROVIDE
PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL

The people of Munan are going
to have public swimming pool.
something that hats come To be
regarded ass a necessary adjunct
in every progressive community.
II is estimated that pool to meet
the requirements viii cost not less
than $1,000. independent of the
cost of facilities for warming the
water and the committee having
the financial end of the enterprise
in charge have received liberal
support not alone from the peo-
pie of Mullen. but also from en-
ployes Of the Morning mine and
mill. But il was left for the man
agement of the Federal NliHng x
Smelling company which owns
the Morning to clinch the success
of the enterprise When the paper
was presented 10 Frederick Bur
bidge. general manager of the
Federal. he promptly subscribed
$1,000, practically half the cost of
AilV ppbl' ne iotdllon OIL the poor
has not been definitely decided up
on, but 1t is probable that it will
be placed near the Morning club
and arrangements made for heat
ing the water by connecting with
the club heating plant The in
terest felt by the management of
the Federal company in the well
fare of its employees and of the
people of the community who are
dependent upon the operations of
the company was demonstrated a
few years ago when the company
built the magnificent Morning
club at a cost of almost 100000
Further evidence of the company's
interest is now shown in this lib
eral contribution to the public
swimming pool.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
CLEAR GRIT.
Company Will crosscut Strongly Min
eralized Vein.


eralized Vein.
e. G. Gnaedinger. mining engineer,
went over to the Clear Grit last Sat
urday, his car probably being the first
to go over Dobson pass this season.
The Clear Grit company will soon
take up the development of its prop
erty and Mr.. Gnaedingers purpose in
going over was to determine where
the work should be done. The last
work was in a drift which followed a
solid wall and the vein itself was more
than the width of the tunnel. compos-
ed of quartz and gouge matter carry
ing values in gold silver and a little
lead. It is proposed now to crosscut
the vein to the other wall to deter
mine the extent of the naturalization
with a possibility of finding pay ore.
The Clear Grit is situated on Beaver
creek, about half way between Delta
and the North Fork, and contrary to
popular impression, it is in Burke
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
PUBLIC URGED TO ATTEND
COUNTY GOOD ROADS MEET

The annual meeting of the Sho-
shone County Good Roads associ-
alton will be held in the Liberty
theatre at $500 o'clock Tuesday
evening At this meeting the
question of getting back of the
proposition from the county COM
missioners to standardize and pave
the main highway across the
county will be acted upon. It
matters not whether you are a
member of the Good Roads asso-
citation or not. you are invited and
urged to attend this meeting, and
this means women as we'll as men.
for it is realized that women are
equally interested in building bet
ter roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03

quartzite formation. 1t has a remark
ably fine surface showing, galena be-
ing found in the outcrop and all con-
ditions seem favorable for finding an
ore body of Importance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
Growing Expense of Present System.

Growing Expense of Present System.
wallace, Idaho, May 2, 1928
Mr. T. e. stone, Secretary Shoshone
County Good Roads Assn, Wallace,
Idaho Dear Sir:
IN compliance with your request
for statement from the board of
county commissioners, relative. to
their attitude on a question of pro-
posed issue of bonds for the purpose
of entering into a cooperative agree
ment with the state and federal gov
eminent for the construction of per-
manent highways in Shoshone county,
we submit herewith brief outline of
the proposition as we view it, together
with an estimate of the cost prepar-
ed by VIM J. Hall, commissioner of
public works and the engineers of his
department.
TT is quite apparent to us. as it
must be to those of you who have oc-
casion to use our highways frequent
". that if we intend to rebuild and
maintain our highway system to
withstand the ever increasing traffic
over them, some radical changes in
the system long in vogue in Shoshone
county must be made very shortly.
"a great deal of criticism has been
directed at the boards of county COM
missioners during the past ten years
over the system of maintaining our
highways and many changes suggest
ed to them to reduce expenditures and
provide better roads. We have reach
ed the conclusion that the principal
changes must be made in the high
ways not in the system Of mainte-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
WILL NOT REQUIRE
A HIGHER TAX LEVY
PAY BONDS IN 10 YEARS
Situation Explained in Letter
from Commissioners to
Good Roads Association : {
PAY BONDS IN 10 YEARS

z WAVING become convinced that
- the cost of upkeep of the high
way across the county is so
great that it deprives other
sections of the county of road inn
provements to which they are entitl-
ed; that this cost will continue to in
crease with the steadily increasing
traffic; that the money paid out in re-
pairing the present road is in reality
a loss since the county receives moth
ing in return of permanent value
while the expense must be met every
year in increasing volume the county
commissioners have reached the con-
clusion that the only remedy for this
endless drain upon the treasury of the
county is to reconstruct the highway
across the county TO conform 10 state
specifications and to pave at least
that section of it which is subject to
the heaviest traffic, namely, between
Mullan and Kellogg. With this ac-
complished the county will be forever
relieved of the cost of maintenance,
which will be assumed by the state,
thus making available a larger sum to
be applied to road improvements in
other parts of the county. In reach
ing this conclusion the commissioners
have given careful consideration to the
cost of the new highway and have
found that the bonded Indebtedness
which would have to be incurred can
be paid, both interest and principal,
without increasing the tax levy, and
at the same tive have more funds for
road extension and improvement in
other parts of the county. The COM
missioners also found that by taking
up the matter now the federal govern
ment would join in the enterprise and
pay more than half the expense, while
to delay action would mean that the
federal funds now available would be
diverted to other road projects and
the county would then be without fin
ancial assistance.
Call Special Bond Election.
All of these features of the propos-
ed new highway enterprise are re-
viewed in a letter from the commits
sioners to the Shoshone County Good
Roads association, which will be form
ally presented to that organization at
it's annual meeting in this city next
Tuesday evening. The membership !
of the Good Roads association is made |
up of representative citizens from all
parts of the county, and the purpose
of the commissioners in submitting
the matter to that body is to get an
toward the paved highway project. If |
the Good Roads association gives the |
enterprise its endorsement, the COM
missioners will accept that as reflect
ing the sentiment of the people of the |
county in favor of the project and |
will proceed to call a special election |
to authorize the issuance of bonds of |
the county to carry it through. The |
letter from the commissioners follows: |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03

The Egyptians took to glass making
in 1900 B. c.
deported from Mexico.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
PROPOSE AIR MAIL
ROUTE FROM HERE
TO RANTOUL, I'LL.
Army Air Service Inter-
ested in Plan to De-
uelop Pilots.

An air mail service between San
Antonio and Rantoul, ILL.,, connecting
with the New York-San Francisco air
mail service, is contemplated by the
Postoffice Department and may be
put in operation within few
months.
The proposed route is being con-
sidered y and it is understood that
San Antonio and Rantoul have been
decided upon as the two terminals for
the north and south delivery. Fort
Worth or Dallas will be the first
major landing field north of San An
tonic with intermediate landing fields
along the way.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Howard, COM
manding officer of Kelly Field,
visited Barron Field at Fort Worth
last week and city officials of that
place expect that Fort Worth will be
designated as the major landing
field.
1t is expected that regular trips
will st.rt about October l and
small amount Of mail will be carried
at first.
The army air service is interested
in the development of the air mail
service because it will develop re-
serve pilots who can be called upon
in time of war. Already the air ser
vice has laid off an air route along
the way of the proposed mail route.
1t is not known what landing field
would be utilized in San Antonio for
the terminal. but it is probable that
private field would be used. A
field for this use would have to be
equipped for housing several ships,
furnishing gasoline and oil and re-
pairs.
An air mail service between here
and Rantoul should give about a
twelve to fourteen hour service. it
is estimated. 1t is not known here
where the other major landing field
will be located. The government is
working with city officials all along
the route for the establishment of
emergency landing fields.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
TEST POUND LAW
Widow Sues City Charging Respon-
sibility For Husbands Death.

Suit for damages in the sum of
$4,000 was filed Saturday by Mrs.
Sophia Clancy against the city of
San Antonio. The suit is the result
of the death of T. ]. Clancy, husband
of the plaintiff, who died on July
8. This suit, incidentally, may be
the medium of testing the validity of
the city's automobile pound ordin-
ance.
Clancy, the petition sets out, had
parked his automobile on Losoya
street. Returning to get it, he saw
it being towed down the street by
the city's tow car. Clancy ran after
it and few moments later, dropped
dead near the curb. The petition al
leges that the city was "unlawfully"
in possession of the car and that the
exertion and excitement Clancy
underwent was the cause of his
death.