davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24
MOUNT EVEREST.
Animal and Vegetable Life at High
Elevation.

Animal and Vegetable Life at a High
Elevation.
The British scientific expedition
which set out to reach the top of Mt.
Everest, the highest mountain in the
world, succeeded in finding out
number of things of much interest 90
scientific men. although they failed to
accomplish their principal aim Ger
tain brave little plants, such as edel-
weiss, were found blossoming at
height of nearly 10000 feet villa an
imals and birds. such as mountain
sheep, ravens and rock doves. unac-
quainted with human beings, showed
no fear of them at all, readily eating
from the climbers hands. These
wild sheep, ravens and doves, together
with wolves, foxes, rabbits, rats. mice
and condOrs, with a few other birds
We're found at an altitude as high as
10000 feet and occasionally even a
thousand or more feet higher Con
doris were observed flying high above
the mountains north summit $4,000
feet above sea level. where the at
mosphere was only one third as dense
as at sea level.
Some naturalists have proposed the
theory that life on the earth must
have begun first on mountain sum
mits, for these SUBMITS might be con-
sidered as the first parts of the earth
to be cool enough for the existence Of
living things. Biologists point ont,
however, that many of our highest
peaks We're formed since those earlier
geological epochs in the rocks of which
plant and animal foods have been
found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.
10 -

No. 5452
IN the District Court of the First In
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
IN and for Shoshone County.
George w. Walker, Plaintiff. VS.. Clar-
ence Herbert Utley Defendant.
The state OF Idaho Sends Greeting IN
Clarence Herbert Utley. the Above
Named Defendant.
on are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against Won in
/ the District Court of the First Judicial
Instruct of the State of Idaho, in and
lor the County of ShoshOne, by the
above named plaintiff. wherein said
plaintiff alleges the execution and de-
livery to him by defendant at Wallace.
luahO, OF defendants prOmissory note
dated November 1. 1922 due on or be-
Iore SIX months after date, PAYABLE TO
plalntlH order in the sum of $500
bearing 10 per cent interest per an
mum from date and providing for
reasonable attorneys fee in case OF
suit and the execution and delivery of
a mortgage securing said note cover
ing an undivided One-half interest i'm
lot and north feet of lot 3, block %.
Wallace, Idaho, recorded in Book ~
OF Mortgages, page l29, Records of
Shoshone County, Idaho; that no part
OF the principal sum or interest has
been paid that the sum of $3.50 is a
reasonable attorneys fee to be allow
ed plaintiff in the prosecution of said
action; that plaintiff is the lawful
owner of said note and mortgage, and
wherein plaintiff prays Judgment
against defendant for the sum of $500
with interest at 10 per cent.pe an
mum from November l. 1922, together
with an attorneys fee in the sum Ui
$3.50 and for costs of suit and further I
prays that the usual decree of fore /
closure and sale of said premises /
bereinbefore mentioned may be made /
and for such further relief in inc
premises as to the court may seem
equitable.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
his alias summons if served within
said judicial district, and within forty
lays if served elsewhere; and yon ar, /,
urther notified that unless ycu SC
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the ,,
plaintiff will take judgment against (
'Ou rs prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of s
aid District Court this 9th day OF .
lay A. ID. 1928
HARRY A. ROGERS. =
Court SeaD Clerk o
BY l.. l.. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk
herrett Towles,
Attorney for Plaintim. 60
Residence & p. O. Address:
Wallace Idaho. My1O-Je1f-6t :,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24
VACATION FREE OF COST
OFFERED BY UNCLE SAM
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED PATRl-
OTTO AND AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MEN.

A vacation is essentially taken for
the purpose of ironing out the kinks
that have been put in mans system
by too much hard and combining work.
When one thinks of vacation, he nat
urally thinks of outdoor life, substan-
ti@ and wholesome food exercise. new
activity and plenty of sleep.
Each year in the various military
posts of the United States the federal
government under the provisions oc
the national defense act. holds a citl
zen's training camp Aside from pro-
Niding for the government u trained
body of men in case of war. and the
patriotic service that a man renders
the government these camps provide
"a most ideal and helpful method OF
spending vacation. With the pro-
verbal early to bed and early 90
rise routine. good and wholesome.
well cooked food, physical drill for
two hours daily, the military dril
which gives the soldierly poise of the
body and develops the adroitness OF
the soldier and the correct carriage
which follows in after life. the three
weeks spent at one of these CAMPS
viii turn man out renewed in bod
lly Vigor, as alert as an eagle. and "A
mind fun of new Impressions The
routine of the camp requires for the
period, enforced discipline in the mat
ter Of regular living When a prize
lighter trains for battle, he is re
luired by his trainer to go to bed
Early and arise when the air is fun of
oxygen. How many men have wished
or the vigor and pep" Of the prize
lighter This same discipline for the
lpbuilding of health is required by
he government camps Habits OF
ress, cleanliness, sanitation. drill and
Nercise are carefully watched and
re required of each man who at
ends. A man subjects himself to
hese rules of the camp for his own
eneiit When he returns from camp
e is new man in mind and body
nd such start may often prove to
the turning point in his career to-
ard Succession health is the FIRST
ssential to success.
Government Pays All Expenses.
The men who attend the camps will
)me from all walks Of life Young
nd old, rich and poor the preacher
nd the layman and the school boy
nd the professor-these men will be
osely associated and the influence
i'll broaden and develop each and
very one.
All expenses are met by the govern
ent including the transportation TO
nd from camp. The Idaho candi-
ltes will go to Fort Douglas and viii
afforded the opportunity Of seeing
lie points of interest iHand about the
~. The camps anticipate large
tendance this year. but enlstments
i'll be open for all until the notice
given that the fun quota has been
ached. The number, exclusive OF
e alternates for each man, will be
? for the state of Idaho.
Camp will open July 26 and will
use August oath. Applications may
made by writing to or calling on
y post commander in any county
1T Of the state. or by writing to
lionel f. L. Knudsen. chief of staff
Ith division, U. S. army Dooly
'ck. Salt Lake City Utah, or to
.jor Drew w. Standrod Jr., cher
ilian aide at Pocatello, Idaho or by
iressing or calling on Major e. l.
igley the county representative Of
army, whose address is Wallace.
no.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Benton Mining Company.
Limited Wallace. Idaho, May 3.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment OF three CD mills per share. lev
ied on the Slst day of March. 1928.
the several amounts set opposite tbe
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. to-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24
NOTICE.

Carter School District No. of Car
ter, Idaho, desires to let to lowest bid
der the following work:
Painting inside and outside of school
house; other necessary repairs. One
carload of 1S-inch wood. We also re-
serve right to reject unsatisfactory
bids.
N. BASLINGTON.
My3-17-St Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-24

Anu IN dCCOIudnCD VIII law so munY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold on the
2nd day of June, 1928, at 300 o'clock
p. m. of said day at the Office of the
company, namely, the Office of +. c.
Gnaedinger in the Gyde-Taylor build
ing Wallace, Idaho, to pay the deln-
quent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
r. c. CiNAEDINGER.
Secretary Treasurer of the Benton
Mining Company. Limited clyde
Taylor Building, Wallace, Idaho.
My1O-31-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
LANTANA
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Goff spent
this last week with their neicc, Mrs.
j. V. Delaware and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Goff and their son, Clyde
Goff and wife expect to leave for
Modesto, California, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Armstrong enter
tanned q number of friends with q
chicken dinner Friday evening.
The Seeley Transfer Company
purchased hay from c. j. OMAR
recently.
r. Best, Scclcy, was in this dis.
trict on business Yesterday.
A most delightful day was spent
at the j. V. Delaware home Sun.
day. In honor of G. II. Goff's 6lst
birthday, at noon, delicious dinner
was enjoyed and later in the eve.
ming ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. c. II .Goff, Mr. and Mrs
G. n. Goff, Carol, and EIywen
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Del
aware and daughter, Dorothy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
Outlook is Hopeful

have given you a frank state
ment of conditions in Imperial Val.
ley, not. seeking to minimize nor
cover' up the seriousness Of some
of the problems with which we have
been confronted. With equal frank
ness am able to say now that the
outlook is distinctly hopeful. Err
rors of the past are being eliminat-
ed and we are planting industry up
on the sure foundation of enlighten-
ed science and sound practice. Our
valley is attracting a higher order
of citizenship, who are attacking
our problems in a business way. We
are searching out the difficulties and
overcoming them and as result of
this We shall save ourselves from ii
repetition of the needless disasters
of the past and raise the whole
standard of industry in our locali-
ty, adding millions to the wealth
dug out of our soil every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
L. A. District in
Biggest Increase
on Income Tax

That Los Angeles has set record
|, ccntagc Of increase in the number OF
| income tax returns filed f0r. 1922, as
| compared with 1927, Was indicated
by a special report sent to Washing
ton yesterday by Collector of In
tcrnal Revenue Rex Goodccll.
The revised figures prove that
230, ,6S2 separate returns were filed,
gain of 53,732 over last year or
1896 per cent increase. This sets
Il mark that will not be equallcd by
any of the other 81 Internal Rev
| cnuc Districts in the country, Rcv-
cnue officials assert.
Here Are New Figures
Here are the revised figures
| which will set the new, country
wide record:
Total number of returns filed,
go, ,682, an increase Of 1896 per
cent.
Returns of incomes under $4,000,
193,45s, an increase Of 3l.49 per
cent.
Returns Of incomes over $1,000,
20,659, an increase of 1869 per
cent.
Partnership returns, 9,069, an in
crease Of 40.12 per cent.
Corporations returns, Co.'s, an in
crease of 3l.4l per cent.
| Fiduciary returns $50, an increase
of 27j.49 per cent.
Wonderful Increase
Reflecting general business ex.
pansion in Southern California, Col
lector Goodcell's survey presents
these outstanding facts:
That for 1916 only 20,l6S person
al returns We're filed in the whole
state Of California, as compared
| with 2l4,ll7 returned in the Los
Angeles District alone for 1929.
That the Los Angeles District s
income tax collection in 1922 was
$40, 1921, ,2l5.47, compared with 81
l,525.97 in 1914, Il gain of $500
per cent in eight years.
, That California corporations and
individuals reported more net in
come and paid tax on it than the
combined income reported by the 12
big western states, Arizona, Color
ado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
| vada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wy
Oming.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
The Boulder Dam

l. He DOllueI DdHl
Perhaps if we seach out the most
important development in Southern
California during the past decade
we should discover that it is a con
sciousness of the unity or all our IN
tercsts, industrial as well as finan-
ciaI. The prosperity of each section
depends upon the prosperity of cv-
cry other section and it is not pos
siblc for any great misfortune to
overtake one locality without hav.
ing it reflected Immediately in the
material welfare of all other sec
tions. This great economic princi-
pie must be borne in mind with ref
erenee to the great Boulder Dam
project. think every part Of
Southern California will share di-
rcctly in the benefits Of Boulder
Dam. Making available for the de-
vclopment of our industries Of
thousands upon thousands of horse
power i'll electrical energy cannot
but stimulate the most remarkable
development in all our history and
in this prosperity every section
within the radius of its distribution
will share. But if that were not so
we should still be able to count
upon your cooperation because Of
the participation you Will have in
the distribution of the good fortune
that will come to Imperial Valley.
This is not to be so much u saliva
tiOn of cur country from imminent
from floods.
Much Propaganda
Most of this talk is propaganda,
exploited for its effect upon public
opinion in the East. Engineering
has solved the flood control question
and modern equipment and methods
can take care of anything that is
likely to happen. But the stabilizing
of industry in Imperial Valley that
will follow construction of Boulder
Dam is tremendous thing. Ger
taintv Of an ample, steady and un.
interrupted flow of water will boost
production to unprecedented fig
urcs.
It will replace careless cultivation
with intensive cultivation and you
will see the day when our country
is producing more on 20 acres than
on 160 acres at the present time. 1t
will promote confidence, improve
credit and add millions upon mil
lions to the wealth of Imperial Val
ley i'll particular, to be sure, but a.
so, you must bear ir mind, to South
ern California in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
HOLTVTLLE
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLTVILLE, May 2.-Thc lrri-
cation District office was moved
the first from the old No. 7 office
to the No. ) office on the same
street. The present location was
thought to be better on account Of
the several rooms, which will cause
less confusion.
Invitations are out for bridge
luncheon next Saturday, to be given
by II. A. Terwil!iger at thc~Barbara
Worth hotel, in FL Centre.
A number Of women met at Mrs.
w. l.. IIeubner' home Monday af-
tcrnoon and helped prepare the
beans for the May Day picnic.
Mrs. Heubner served refreshments
during the afternoon.
Schools Closed Tuesday
The country schools closed all day
Tuesday, and the city elementary
grades closed at noon, for the pic
mic.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter has accepted
n position with Dale Cooper in the
city clerk 8 office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.. Wilson, pio-
necrs Of the Imperial Valley, are
here calling on old friends, and are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Patterson of Imperial. The Wilson's
are living now at Burbank where
Mr.. Wilson handles real estate, and
is Il heavy property owner. Mr..
Wilson built the Alamo Hotel, the
first hotel in 1IOltville.
Carl Record is down from San
Jacinto buying a car load Of dairy
cows to ship there. Mr.. Record
formerly lived in Holtville where he
was manager of the local creamery
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
FIVE HUMAN HEADS
FOUND IN DUMP
Nv United Press Iensei Wire =

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May g.
Five human heads, apparently fresh
ly severed from the bodies Of ma
tnre men were found by detectives
late today in dump here.
Detectives George Montgomery
and Carl Miller were passing in a
car and noticed one head. 1t had
rolled out Of 90 gallon jar from
which the lid had slipped.
Four more heads were found in
side the jar.
Residents nearby said an ANTONIO
bile without lights visited the dump
last night. They could give no
other clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GRAIN PRICES HIGHER
FOLLOWING DECLINE
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May Grain prices
were higher today. The wheat
market was nervous throughout the
day and ut one time reached new
low figures on the present decline.
Nat c. Murray crop figures estimat-
ed the total production at 554, ,439,-
600 bushels.
The weekly weather and crop re-
port from Washington indicated i'm
prOvement in Kansas and Nebraska
with favorable growing weather
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
SHOE DEALERS OF COAST
TO CONVENE IN s. r.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. -
Hundreds of leaders in the shoe in
dustry from all parts Of the Pacific
coast are to attend the fifth annual
convention of the California Shoe
Retailers Association, in San Fran.
cisco, June ii to II, according to an
announcement here today by Ches-
ter Herold, of San Jose, who is
president of the association.
In recognition of the Importance
Of the convention the big shoe man
ufaeturers of the east have announ-
ced their intention to cooperate
with the California Association by
installing exhibits of advance de-
signs and styles in footwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
At Boston

r II r
phila. A 0 o 0 900 / ) .
Bos. % > o 0 % 0 > 7 4
Batteries: Philadelphia = Rom
nell and Perkins; BOSTON, Murray
and Picinirh
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
At Chicago

st. l.. % 90 0001 9
Chgo. 2 o | 0 o OK 1 u
Batteries: st. Louis Van Gld-
er, Pruett and SEVERED; Chicago
Robertson and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
. At Washington

r RI l.
y. Y. o 600 5000. 0 , /
Wash. % o 0 0 200x 3 )
Batteries; New York Shawkcv,
Mays and Srhang; Washington
Johnson and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
At Philadelphia


Bos. IL 0 / 0 3 | l II II /
.Phila. Il 900 800 7 l3 9
Batteries: Boston - Genewich,
Fillingim, Oschger and Gowdy; Phil
adelphia Winters, Weinert and
Henlinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
/. Barnes. smith aand daston.
At Cincinnati

t IT 7!
Chgo. o 0 o 6OOs > 6 2
Cinti. o 0 ! o 000 90 ] / ]
Batteries: Chicago - Osbo rnc,
Keene and O'FarrelI; Cincinnati
lmque and ILargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
National League
At st. Louis

AT ST. LOUIS
r II +
Pitts. o O0O00 100 l 8 3
st. l.. % 0 l 4 OK u II O
Batteries: Pittsburgh-Morrison,
lEumtz, B0ehler and Schmidt; St.
LOuis-pfcffcr and Ainsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
American League
At Detroit

r. II i
Clcve. % OF 0O2 90 3 o |
Dct. 20 0 90 %3x 4 7 /
Batteries: Cleveland -- Morson,
Melvicr and Nyatt; Dctroit--Pil-
lette, Cole, Dauss and WoodalI.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
At New York

r II +
Bklyn. 0 3 0OO2 613 0
y. Y. Il . 0OOO3 3 7 Is 4
Batteries: Brooklyn-Vance and
Taylor; New York-Ryan, Jonnard,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
o. G. Horne Makes an Intensely
interesting Report on Imperial
Valley to California Bankers

are mindful Of the fact that we
have merely refunded our current
debts with a permanent bond issue
and tht this bond issne is an under
lying lien against our real property.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02

(This is the conclusion of speech
regarding Imperial Valley made by
%. g.. Horne at Santa Ana recently,
before Group -Four, California
Bankers Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-02
The Other Kind

The little residue-a half to third as much
that comes from Aristo Motor Oil 10 Of different
kind.
1t is soft and fluffy. Its tendency is not to
cling, so most of it blows out with the exhaust.
Being softer than the motors metals it can't
cause wear.
Motors travel thousands of miles farther with
out cleaning. Spark plugs practically never
"foul.''
tory, smoother-running, longer-las.ing, less ex-
pensive car. This is most apparent after several
thousand miles For sale at al 6rst-class gar
ages and service stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
Rhineland Residents Swat Native
 American Mosquitoes

COBLENZ, Aug. 31-The United States is blamed for having supplied Coblenz and the area about the june. tion of the Rivers Rhine and Moselle with larger mosquitoes than are known in any other part of the Ger. man Republic.
 In the Franco-P -Prussian War of 50 years ago, Fort Ehrenbreitstein was a concentration point for French pris- oners and an important cavalry and artillery center
 Largs numbers of horses and mules were kept there. and because of the shortage of forage in Germany to meet the needs of the animals, great quantities of hay were imported from the United States. American mosquitoes were imported in this hay, according to the old German army of. ficers who were there at that time, and throve in their new surroundings
 However. the American brand of mosquito has not wandered far from his new home and the pests along the Baltic Coast and throughout the in terior of Germany still are of a type so small that they can filter through the ordinary mosquito netting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

have better representation and better conditions. These tribal leaders seek relationship with the interior de- partment which will not keep them inconspicuous because of their in ability to deal directly with the de- partment They desire method of procedure which will be one of CO., ordination"
 Indian activities, at present wide spread, will be coalesced here, if the plans of the convention are realized. Several Indian teams of La Crosse players will start East several weeks
 before the pow WOW here, playing an elimination series en route. The two teams surviving the series will clash
 here for final honors.
 One of the forest preserves ad jacent to Chicago will be named during the convention. An Indian vii lage will make it's appearance therein during the convention. Indian mu sic. displays and other exhibitions ol Indian lore will be held during tht week, sr as8aln sii
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
INDIANS PLAN TO COMBAT OLD LEGENDS OF SAvACRY

CHICAGO. Aug. 31-A campaign to eliminate any existing belief that the primitive methods of the American Indian are still employed, will be started at the pow WOW to be held here September 24-3O, which will bring together the leading members of the remaining Indian tribes.
 ''It is for the purpose of showing the people of the country that the American Indian, who has always been looked upon as scalp hunting tribe, is only a kind. intrepid and educated brave enjoying life in his own simple way. that the pow WOW is planned" according to Miss Cath erine Cook, Indian worker establish ing closer relations between the In dians and the Department of the Interior.
 From many Indian reservations o the country will come the Indian braves and squaws, not in their na tive attirement, but in the habili ments of civilized people. They vii formulate plans whereby they car
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
MAKES PROPOSAL TO STOP STRIKE
Statesmen Gather to Review
 Work of League of Nations


 GENEVA, Aug. 31-(By Associated Press)-The fourth general assembly of the League of Nations will be called to order Monday morning, Sept 3. by Viscount Ishii, former Japanese ambassador at Washing ton and now ambassador to France.
 The Forthcoming meeting Is regard d with great international interest. The League has passed through it's most active year of endeavor, and numerous are the questions which will come up for discussion by tie representatives of the 52 nations affiliated with the Geneva organiza. tion. It is regarded as certain that ireland will apply for membership; Turkey and one of two other states may do likewise.
 The assembly will bring together many of the worlds foremost states men, including General Shuts, the celebrated leader of the South Afri can Republic: Lord Robert Cecil; Dr. F. Nansen, for many years prominent in European relief work, former Pre- mier Granting, of Sweden Foreign Minister Benes, of CZechoslovakia; of the British over- seas dominions, and spokesmen of