davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Silver Eagle Mining
Company, Limited Wallace, Idaho,
May IA. 1928.
Assessment No. 5.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Silver Eagle Mining Company,
Limited, held on the 18th day of May,
1928, an assessment of two mills per
share was levied upon the outstand-
ing capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 21st day Of
June 1928, to c. w. Belts. secretary,
+. o. Box 21S Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 21st day
of June, 1928. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the nth day of July,
1923. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
G. w. BELTS,
Secretary; p O. Box 21S, Wallace,
Idaho. My17-Je216t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
stove 8.

stove, s.
Total amount Of insurance carried,
$4,000; total amount Of insurance
paid. s11.sS4.45; total value of prop
erty involved. s145.5OO.
During the year the fire chief issu-
ed "a building permits. Total value
of new buildings and repair work for
year ending May 1. s54425
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
FUNDS FOR 4TH OF JULY
MEETING FIRE CHIEFS
RAISE BOTH IN ONE DRlVE-BoY
SCOUT EXECUTIVES LUNCH
WITH THE BOARD.

AT the meeting Of the board of trade
yesterday the question of financing
the Fourth of July celebration and the
meeting OF the Pacific Coast Associ-
alton OF Fire Chiefs, which will be
held in this city in August was dis
posed of by unanimous decision to
make one drive for funds to provide
for both events. This action was
taken following a statement by Her
man J. Rossi. He explained that the
time had arrived for providing for the
Fourth and that a few weeks later
we would be called upon to provide
entertainment for the fire chiefs. The
two events coming so near together.
he felt that it would be easier to col
lect the funds in one drive, and made
motion to that effect which was
unanimously adopted Mr. Rossi took
occasion to point out the distinction
that had come TO Wallace in being
selected as the place for the meeting
of the fire chiefs. as this will be the
first time that the convention has
ever been held i'm an inland city. The
convention has heretofore been held
i'm San Francisco, Los Angeles or 9TH
er large coast cities facts which in
dictate the task that confronts this
city to provide accommodations for
the large attendance and suitable en-
tertainment However he was sure
that Wallace is equal to the occasion
and that business men will cooperate
toward making the big convention a
success. The chair appointed the fol-
lowing finance committee for both of
the events: Herman j. Rossi. NJ J.
fohr Plat =. Morrow. Harry w
Marsh and Joseph Bedard
Boy scout Executives.
Mr.. Rossi also called attention to
the notable gathering that will as
semble in this city next week, the
conference of the Boy Scouts execu-
tives of four states. Idaho. Montana,
Washington and Oregon. Besides the
executives there will be in attendance
national officers of the organization
as well as other notables. As cour-
tesy to the scout conference. Mr.. Ros-
be held on Thursday and that the ex-
ecutives and others attending the con
ference be invited to attend. The mo-
ton was unanimously adopted
Frank Walton. representing the as
sociated chambers of commerce of the
Spokane valley, called attention to the
paving of the Trent road from Spo-
kane to the Idaho line near Spokane
Bridge and to the plans to pave the
highway in this county. He said the
bodies he represented desired a dis
tinctive name for that section of the
Yellowstone. trail between Spokane
and Missoula and had selected the
"Coeur d'Alene Highway as most APP
Later the Wallace board !
of trade would be asked to take for
NAL action on the matter
The meeting closed with brief re-
marks by Jay Parrish, chief field dep |
uty of the internal revenue depart
ment for Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Warzeha. His Heirs and As
signs:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the acts amen
datory thereof and supplemental
thereto requiring the performance of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company. Limited, Potlatch.
Idaho. May II, 1928
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 18th day of December, 1922
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. to-wti:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
Pearson Returns.

Harry Pearson, manager of the
Pearson Mining company, has return
ed from St. Paul, where he had been
for several months, much of the time
being confined TO the hospital by seri-
Gus illness. He will leave tomorrow
for an inspection of the cOmpany's
property on the st. Joe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

Office: Main 334F Res. Glen. 231
Member Spokane Stock Exchange
Established 25 years
Write for free map of Occur d'Alenes
DAN p. BAGNELL, Broker
Stocks and bonds bought and sold
References: Any Spokane or Wallace
bank or business man
Offices: Paulsen Building
WASHINGTON
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
9Th day of June. 1923, at 1880 p. m. of
said day. at the company's branch Of
fee Potlatch, Idaho, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and eX
penses of sale.
w. r. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary of the Silver Mountain Mi
ming Company, Limited; 102 Nora
Ave. Spokane, Wash. My17-Je7-4t
, 1923-06-26
WOOlgrOwers Meet

RAWLINS, Wyo, June 26-Rawlins
is soon to be hostess to the Wyoming
Woolgrowers association which meets
In this city for the annual state con
vention on July 81. August 1 and 2.
The Wyoming Woolgrowers a~ssocia-
ton comes to Rawlins as the invited
guests OF tho city. who through the
fawlins board Of trade. addressed an
invitation last ear to the association
while in convention in Sheridan.
The holding of the state convention
In this city will mean hal Rawlins
will have as guests several hundred
sheepmen, representing nearly every
section Of the state. 1t is therefore
up to all of us to see to it that the
city's reputation as a royal entertain.
er is not dlscredited at the convention
of the woolgrowers next month.
A committee on arrangements has
already been appointed to begin the
working out of a definite plan for the
entertaining OF our guests during the
three days they are with US.
, 1923-06-26
BRITISH RESPONSIBILITY
IN THE RUHR

Desirable as it is that a general
reparation conference should meet
with Great Britain and Germany
both present, it is important to rea-
lie the price that NJ. Poincare de-
mands in payment. He asks Great
Britain to urge Germany to give up
passive resistance.
If Great Britain did this she
would a heavy and possibly
imprncticable moral responsibility.
For Great Britain would in effect
be guaranteeing to Germany the
liberation of the Ruhr. Great Brit
ain would in effect be promising
Germany = definite ending of the
occupation. But how can Great
Britain make such an engagement
with Germany unless she first Sc
lures q promise from France7
It is unlikely, therefore that
Great Britain make such an engage
ment with Germany unless she first
secures n promise from France?
1t is unlikely, therefore that
Great Britain will accept NJ. Poin-
csrc's terms A. outlined. To accept
them would be to start biindly up a
dark road. If they T accepted
we can be pretty certain that Great
Britain has exscted terms Of its own
from the French government They
may be private assurances In order
to save M. Poincare'z face. But
unless British foreign policy has
suddenly and inexplicably become
a~msteurish, Great Britain will not
assume a fundamental responsibility
toward Germany merely for the
sake of a conference In which M.
Poincsro retains a FREQ hand.
, 1923-06-26

few eve overtime. The significant
thing is that in certain regions. such
as Buffalo, the opinion is expressed
that the peak of the demand for
labor has been reached, and in the
iron and steel industry throughout
the country there is talk that the
April production was as high as may
be expeced for the present. By way
of confirmation it is pointed out
that there has been a marked de-
cline during the last six weeks in
several branches of the iron and
steel trade. In the textile indus
tries there has also been a slight
falling off, and the building trades
have received a check, though this
is due more to local troubles than
to a general decline in the demand
for new construction.
The only real shortage appears
to be or the farms. All states re-
port disquietude among the farmers
over the prospects Of obtaining
enough hands to harvest the crops.
Although this cry is raised almost
every year, it is more widespread
today than it was in 1922 or 1921.
Even the South, which has only
spasmodically been afflicted with a
shortage of farm labor, is complain
ing loudly, owing in part to the
northward migration of so many
negroes. 1t is probable that as the
summer progresses this shortage
will become more acute.
The temptation to use this tenn
porary shortage of labor as an ar
gument for letting down the immi-
grafton bars is obvious. What the
advocates of such a policy forget,
however, is that three years ago
there were millions of unemployed
in this country, and that as soon as
the present expansion is over there
will once more be hundreds of thou
sands out of work. The present
abnormal demand naturally is hard
on those industries in which COM
petition is most acute, but it con-
tains a remedy within itself in the
steadily increasing wages in certain
trades. They are sure to bring
about a sort Of buyers strike, with
an ultimate return to more normal
conditions. Unless the signs of the
times Are misleading, the industries
of the country as a whole will not
long be suffering from a shortage
of labor.
, 1923-06-26
To Protect Game

THERMoPoLIs, wyo.. Juns 10
A movement IS under way to protect
the game of the country by enlisting
the aid OF sportsmen in shooting game
destroying animals and bird. before
they have an opportunity to cause
destruction during tho nesting and
mating season. Plans are being made
to have every sportsman interested in
game protection. spend some time
Riding woods. fields and marsh of
predatory hawks. owls. crows and
magpies. weasels and others who an
nually XIII ten times as much game
as all runners combined. It a
been stated that the red squirrel alone
will kill 200 birds a season. while the
great horned owl destroys annually
covey after convey of quail. Special
efforts are being made to enlist the
aid Of game lovers against the crow
and magpie. who r described as de-
stroying individually more birds OF all
kinds. more birds eggs and young
poultry tina many other birds that ever
Tapped n wing.
All game destroying animals and
, 1923-06-26

left st. Louis. headed for this region.
he'll principal object and purpose
was to trap on the tributaries of the
Green and also on the Snake that
flows on the other side OF the Hoback.
When they reached the little frontier
own OF Independence, Missouri. they
met another company composed of
n hundred and ten men. They were
rich New Englanders who had started
out for the wilds beyond the Rocky
Mountains to make a name for them
selves. At a loss to know what to
do they consulted with h captain of
the St. Louis company and 1t was
finally agreed that they should travel
with the st. Louis party under the
condition that they should obey or
ders. After many adventures they
reached Teton Basin. which was, then
known as Pierre's Hole. Here some
of them tired of roughing IT concluded
TO go home ahead OF the company.
They had gone only a short distance
when a band of Blackfoot Indians en-
gagged them in battle. Some of their
bones are now among the rocks on
the mountain side.
THE commander Of this company
was one of the greatest pathfinders
that ever forged his way through a
wilderness. He was an active mem
Der of the Rocky Mountain Fur com
pany. No swollen mountain stream
or narrow shelf high up on the noun
tain ever blocked his way He could
read the signs Of nature in the unex-
plored wonderland. and also the quiet
movements OF unfriendly Indians. as
well as those OF savage beasts.
Zone hundred years after the
events which marks the beginning OF
history in this region. We open the
District Court of the county that
bears the name of the explorer
, 1923-06-26
AND CON-


DR.. Henry van Dyke points with
kegret to the decline of vocal sen-
tence structure and conversation in
he United States. Lazy. unin-
|elligent, syncopated speech" is too
prevalent in America, and 1t seems
10 grow worse even as he watches.
rhis is not surprising when the con-
%iitions of modern life as it is lived
Ehero arc recalled. Information
and entertainment pour in upon us
'by film, we do not always react in
fpeech. Transportation has ended
he isolation Of communities. The
fheed for talk seems to be percept-
bly, diminished, and the idea of
palk as a pleasure has become some
What modified in a day when pleas
ire n be so chesply and easily had
githout the necessity for helping to
create it
OF courss this Is an unfortunate
Development ConversxdoD-which
nay safely be considered an i'm
bortant aid to our thinking-is
bitter all irreplacable. 1t represents
IN interplay Of minds. II the
fninds r capable Of Improvement
1hey will be developed by such an
.Exercise. Personality and life in
general will be richer as a result.
'rhe cinema and the printed page
cannot wholly take the place Of
falk. They are transmitting agen-
Flies merely; conversation is two
Sidered. In so far as they COM
pete with conversation-and ap-
barently they are competing with it
they will steal something very
precious and full of color from life.
This theft is what DR.. van Dyke
has een The age which has sus-
the loss of conversation may
be little affected by a sermon. But
there arc people who feel the need
TO discuss, to question and to COM
pare notes with others. They will
see that conversation and its Ian
T worth saving.
, 1923-06-26
rupArs

1SS2-Fort Of VelAsco at the mouth
of the Brazos taken by Tex
ans under John Austin
1s4s-The Archbishop Of Paris was
killed by the Red Republi-
cans while attending the dy-
ing.
1s57-Massacre of British residents
at Cawnpore by Mana sahib.
1s66-Earl of Carnovon, head Of
the expedition which discov-
cred the tomb of Tut-ankh-
amen, born. Died at Cairo,
April 3, 1923.
is7s-Rev Charles Henry Fowler
was inaugurated president
OF Northwestern University.
1sss-The Clifton House at Mag
ara Falls was destroyed by
fire.
1e1s-Chicago board Of education
voted against school lecture
on sex hygiene.
1917. American Red Cross War
council announced receipt
Of s114,O0O.O0 0 in its seven
day campaign for war re-
lief funds.
, 1923-06-26
LABOR DEMAND AND
SUPPLY

In reporting n slight decrease Of
employment - the factories Of New
York state the State industrial Com
missioner Of hat commonwealth
gives It as his opinion that the lull
IS normal and is due largely to
seasonal Influences, Whatever the
causes, this decrense in employment
contrasts with reports from other
rates to the Department Of Labor
showing a serious shortage of farm
labor throughout the country. 1t
does not, however contradict the
general impression that for the time
being, at any rate, business expan-
sion np longer is fcyerish. In al
|most all industries, it is true, fac
TORIES are working full time. and a
, 1923-06-26
-Four Hurt at Glendo

GLENDO, Wyo., June 26-Four
men were injured when Burlington
train Nc. 81 struck an automobile at
the crossing just south of Glendo.
The men were w. H.. Allen. NJ. d.
Hayhurst. J. w. Mccain and w. L..
Casey. all residents of Longmont.
Colo, who had been working at the
Clayton tank farm and were return
ing to their homes. Allen suffered
broken ribs, Hayhurst had his spine
injured and received a scalp wound.
Mccain a fractured skull and a
broken arm and Casey escaped with
minor bruises. The men were
brought to Douglas on the train and
taken to the Douglas hospital. They
arc getting along all right and will
recover.
, 1923-06-26
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
20 be authorized and completed at
once
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal n
school recreation park system. in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard a s planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-26
Leg Broken by Harrow

DOUGLAS. wyo.. June 2e-Mrs. w.
E. Blood, living some fifty miles north
of Douglas. was the victim Of an 40
cident whereby she suffered the frac-
ture of her right leg Just below the
knee. Mrs. Blood was driving four
horses TO a Intersection harrow when
a section of the harrow became stuck
and the strain broke tho evener, ono
part of which struck her. The long
Journey &c Douglas had to BIO made
before relief could be given the suf-
fering woman. She is at tho Doug
las hospital and Is EettinE along well.
, 1923-06-26
Ku Klux In Evidence

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June 2e-
The flaming cross. emblem of the
Klux Khan. was visible in the
western skies about ten o'clock Thurs
day night. The site selected was
on the mountain top, about two miles
west of town, and the insignia was
plainly visible.
1t is said hat initiation Of members
took place in the vicinity of the cross,
q Kleasle of Evanston being present
to institute the work. simultaneously
crosses were lighted at Evanston and
Kemmerer within the past week
, 1923-06-26
To Locate Hospital

LOWELL. Wyo.. June 2s-The utate
board of charities and reforms viii
be in this county during July. accord.
Ing to State Treasurer j. NJ. Snyder.
who has been in Lowell this week.
for the purpose OF choosing n location
for the new tuberculor sanItarium
which is to be erected by the state.
1t is understood hat Basin. Grey
bull and Lowell will each offer sites
for the approval of the board when
hat body comes out.
, 1923-06-26
BETTER TELEPHONE
SERVICE FOR
CASPER PEOPLE

We think we are giving Casper people good
telephone service. Certainly it is as good
as honest effort and modern equipment can
make it. But we want it to be better.
As Casper prospers our business will prosper.
But the extraordinary growth of this city has
required an immense investment to us. Every
new telephone we install not only increases
the investment by the cost of the wire and in
struments and labor but it adds to the work
to be done in our central office as the new
telephone adds to the daily list of calls to
be handled.
We are ready and willing to increase this
investment because our first job is to give
service and we must constantly put in more
money-borrowed money. if you please-to
provide service for a rapidly increasing popu-
lation.
We must look into the future and spend
money now for service to be rendered years
from now. That's part of our job. And
every man or woman who helps provide tele-
phone service in Casper is pleased to know
that, month by month, we are growing with
Casper and giving telephone service in con-
formity with the needs and demands of Cas-
per people.
The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph
Company
, 1923-06-26
Tribute to Sublette

PINEDALE. wyo.. June 2s-At the
announcement of the opening Of the
first term OF district our for Sublette
county at Pinedale last week. Judge
Arnold said:
"One hundred years ago one of
Gods noblemen, with n few compan-
ions entered this UNEMPLOYED region.
A few ear afterwards. at tho head
of Il company Of sixty well mounted
men and a string OF pack animals. he
, 1923-06-26

Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation "a. ID. o.
Member of the Associated Press
, 1923-06-26

birds are classed by sportsmen and
game lovers as vermin. and it is ex-
pected h a vermln hunting clubs can
be organized here and that members
of established gun clubs will join in
the movement by going into the woods
and shooting rs many game destroy
ers as they can find.
, 1923-06-26
ONE YEAR AGO ToDAY

Two army aviators killed in air
plane fall at Gettysburg.
u. S, senate committee reported
in favor Of indefinite military occu-
paney Of Haiti.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14
MILWAUKEE TRADE BOOSTERS
WILL VISIT HURLEY.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Making Plans for Booster Trip
to Northern Wisconsin.

The annual trade boosting tour of
the Milwaukee Chamber of COM
merce, plans for which are now be-
ing formulated. will include Hurley
and other Northern Wisconsin cities
in its itinerary. according to an
nouncement from Milwaukee, which
says that the boosters will arrive at
lronwood on the morning of June -
and after a short stay there will
visit Hurley and then go on to
Superior. A special Chicago &
Northwestern train will carry the
party to Hurley.
Several hundred Milwaukee job
bers, manufacturers and other bust
ness men are expected to make the
tour, which will be headed by E. l..
Philip, former governor of Wiscon-
sin and now president of the Milwau-
kee Chamber of Commerce. The
trip will be made primarily for the
purpose of cementing more friendly
relations between Milwaukee and the
rest of the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14
Holders of War Savings Stamps
Are Negligent.

How far removed the average
American is from the first rudi-
ments of thrift is illustrated by the
statement from Washington Monday
that $100,O00,000 in war savings
stamps and certificates payable Jan.
l, are still outstanding.
''This means a loss of interest for
more than three months" said Lew
Wallace, Jr., director of theUnited
States savings system. Nothing
but constant campaign of educa-
ton in money matters will induce
the average American to look after
his own best interests.
at would be interesting to know
what kind of people are still holding
this huge total in stamps and GER
tificates. Are they the kind that
fall so readily for wildcat stock pro.
motion schemes and are the overdue
certificates resting, cheek by jowl
with worthless oil and mining stocks?
Real thrifty people look carefully
after the obligations due them and
see that their funds are reinvested
at once. BOARDING these certifi-
Gates has the SAME effecg as hoard
ing that much cash"