davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At Soc:

Women's Mercerized Isle Vests with bead
ing top. Sizes 36 to SO only. Thrty-six gar
ments in the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At Soc:

Misses Summerweight Cotton Union Suits.
Dutch neck style, ankle length, with elbow
sleeves. Sizes Is and 16 years. Forty-eight
garments in this lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
For Misses and Children:
At Soc:

Children's Porous Mesh Union Suits with bead
ing top and lace-trimmed knee. Sizes to 16
years. Nine hundred and thirty-six garments
in all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
For Men,:
At Csc:

Mems Keep-Kool Union Suits of
mesh fabric, Egyptian color, very
serviceable, knee length with short
sleeves. Sizes 81 to AZ. Five hun
bred and twenty-eight garments in
this lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At Csc:

Mems Keep-Kool Vests,
Egyptian color, long or
short sleeves, sizes 81 to
AZ. One thousand and
eighty garments in this
lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At SOC:

Women's Porous Mesh Union Suits with bead
ing top and tight or lace-trimmed knee. Sizes
32 to Al. One hundred and eight garments in
this lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At25c:

Womens Knitted Cotton Vests with beading
finish at top. Sizes 40 to A. Four hundre,
and thrty-two garments in this lot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

plant Of 1000 tons daily capacity. anu
the company expects to add to its
present capacity as fast as possible.
As the Golden Age plant has lseii
enlarged in capacity from 'af To log
tons IA day. the addition of the Wnuo
mill run at its present capacity Will
give the company u total output ul
80 tons of ore day. All plans Of
the company have been made Looking
cventually fo mining and milling the
fIuorSIGir nj rate of 1000 tons II
day. aud the purchase of The Wnnc
mill will 90 far toward advancing tn
time when thar will be- possible.
The location of the Wano mill 1T
The fom of the iuouuidin will admit
alsu of running ore curS from the rari-
Gus mines to the mills Icy gravity. thus
Glvinting the expense of loading haul
mg and unloading motor trucks. ns are
al present employed IN operation. This
l., one of the economic plans the com.
I.,iiy hid in view when purchasing the
Wano mills. and viii. no doubt. hc
worked out in the future. Before the
plant can br Increased to LOCO tons
!. day capacity n shortage of water
in the guch will need +" be- overcome
10y bringing II sufficient supply from
Ecar-hy streams. This will necessarily
entail heavy ouilayS.
Notwithstanding many obstacles
thrown in their way hy discussions
over the possibilities Of mining uran-
inm and radium On II commercial
scale. the I'itchblrnle company has
gone steadily ahead cnlarsing its "p-
erations and planning to erect in Den
yer II subsidiary plant To the mills in
.'imtown, expecting to bring here the
concentrates of lead. silver. gold and
Uranium and from them extract the
uranium oxide and radiunt salts for
which there is AN extensive and wait
ing market.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

"A better showing than the most ol-
.inistic predictions has allowed it. As
IA manufacturing proposition, the COZ
orado Pitchblcnde company has raw
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

some being lowered in ore buckets in
10 mines 400 feet below the surface.
ts well as climbing TO the highest
overhanging mountain heights.
Roads leading up the mountains
have been constructed at an enormous
outlay, and are permanent, safe and
substantial. But it is rid in which
Il novice's emotions are about equally
intcrmingled with surprised admira-
tion and bodily thrills. If one hap.
pens to be riding in the powerful Mar
mon pilotcd by Barnhili the thrills
of the road the car stops to shOv you
ar indcscribable panorama of whit
ing silver streams and deep CInons
Il thousand feet below. and 1T the
next turn of the road YOU are mcntal-
ly calculating the number OF seconds
you have to live. But Barnhiil is Il
10 fifty miles an hour when taEin.. II
dangerous curve on IL mountain sum
init, or when passing thru an initGbit-
ed village. Between villages and
mountain submits, however, his nor
Eial gait is O-a-miles flat. The only
thing for which the amiable pitcli-
blende president seems to harbcr an
aversion is space.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
WHY CALL THEM JEWS!

The Jewish leaders over the co,in-
Try are rescnting seriously the tcsti-
mony OF Dr. George \. SimonS. super
intendent Uf our uiisSiuiiS in RuSSiu
that the I;ol>hcviki of Russin are
largely from the East Side of New
York city and are of Jewish cNirac-
ton. This testimony was first made
10y n writer in Worlds Work He
ella imcd that when the revolution
broke in Pctrogfad til. liuS>ian Jews
returned by the score to their native
land To join In the work of dcmoli-
lion. When the new government WAS
organized. II jew. VIII" had been III
New Nork's East Side. TrotSky. WIS
III command. and at the head of every
department was AN American East
side Jew. and in one instance an
American negro held n portfolio. He
;;lked with~thc culorrd man in plain
American and learned his views. Later
this negro was eliminated froiu his of
fetal position. and Is now ut the head
of the anarchists of me country.
The Jew some III the responsibility for
The cultivation and PRONUNCIATION of
BolShcyism in Russia: l. not the
Jew tile Nemesis of that milton which
has outraged his family and interests
Tor over two hundred years: Is not
his survival and present Supremacy
Il witness To the operation of the law
of rctrihuivc justice: Does not a
nation breed within its own body
polite by its wrong,loing against lis
own members the seeds Of rrtributi"n
hat lay up wrath against wrath III
n day Of judgment: The Car and
his nristucracy that trampicd ,hc poor
under their feet are gone. and the
jew survives with the rcins Of gov
,rnncnt in his hands.
The average man cannot understand
why II rabbi or any one else should
resent the facts in this case. br.
SinonS is right. His testimony has
been corrohnratcd hy other witnesses.
.Npost.tc Jews are leaders of the Eol-
Shcvi>iic movement in Russia. They
must Sc apuStatc. for n" race ha>
been drilled in the value and fundn-
mental integrity of property value as
they. For II Jew to hc even II Social
isl, aS that doctrine is commonly I'M
,erStood. is to go contrary to- the in
stinctS of the race. The trouble Is
that the leaders of the Jews do not
seem To know that the common under
standing of the word Jew is racial
rather. than religious. The progress
Sivc element of the Jewish people
think that Judaism is u religion ana
not\a racial quality. The more orfh-
odoN think of it as II national trait.
II racial quality which can never he
religion is not responsible in any way
for the actions of an apoStatc jew.
When he becomes an npo>tatc he
ceases to hc II Jew. - rnc clniu Of
the progressive This has long been
4 hone Of contention among the Jews.
The world goes forward and the hut
Inxn race advances, while those VINO
bear the marks of Abraham in both
body and disposition cannot cNiricute
themselves from the course that his
inry has destined for them. They
are still Jews. aud must give them
selves to that place in life where they
eau function the best for the common
good. In the providence Of God they
have such n place. and when they
fail not they prove Indispensable. not
only to the national life. but to the
religious lif" as well.--"este0p Chris
4 tan Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

material in sufficient quantities to run
its mills for years to come aud will
soon increase its production capacity
from the present mill with IA capacity
Of 100 tons per day to II thousand
tons of ore daily. In fact. the pUr-
chase of II second mill made within the
last day or two. Barnhill informs us
has already provided the necessary
l,uilding for Il daily reduction plant of
unc thousand tons. Production ca
pucity does not necessarily have To lie
halted ut this figure. for the propoSi-
ton is practically without limit in its
possibilities. so very great is the eN-
tent of mineral deposits on the prop
Crty. One cannot even grasp its mag
nitudc without paying visit and See
ing the mines from which ore is now
being produced then conveyed to the
mills which are turning out the fin
ished concentrates. Visitors who 20
to the property with II feeling of. dis
belief invariably return firmly con-
WINGED of the future of this proj"c.
as IL gigantic manufacturing proposi-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

ladencd with Smothered chicken. pure
country vegetables. fruit and nut sal
aG. chicken gravy carrying ninety per
cent gold. and hot biscuits that were
received with applause and calls of
author" a glnnce over the ladcned
tables gave one an impression that
Ieus had accidentally dropped the ira
ditional horn of plenty and spilled its
choicest contents in the dining room.
The lady who edited thai dinner nevei
gathered her culinary accomplishments
WanO Holdings Purchased
Since the foregoing was written the
Colorado Pitchblende Company has
closed IA deal for the purchase of the
Wano mines at .IimtOwm which gives
them practically coHtrol Of the fluor
spar deposit in that district. While the
purchase price is not made public. the
Wano mine cost S1lO.000 When built at
prices prevailing before the war. and
is pronounced modern in all respects.
II has crushing and concentrating Ca
pacity for about 1JO tons of ore IL day
and water power that will admit of i'll
creasing its capacity to loO tons.
The management of the Pitchblende
company says the plnntvan he shaped
they expect To have it running by the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
Mountains of F'luOrspar.

As matter of fact nothing short
of Il tour of personal inspection Oh
Ibis vast property will give one even
an approach to an understanding ol
its extent and value. If yoli are M
tcrcstcd-cithcr us II manutacturer,
miner. or investor. 90 and see it. Neitii-
cr written descriptions or photographs
,in convey anything beyond II hint OF
of its magnitude.
Fluorspar is an element which has
heretofore been mined for its calcium
fluoridc contents and some gold ah'i
silver. The occurrence of uranium
and radium in this fluorSpar. has mere
tofore been recognized, but it has only
recently been discovered to contain
uranium and radium III commcrci"i
quantities. having heretofore. as We
have said, been exploited cNclusNeiE
for its other contents.
When the expert mining rngiii'e"a
who were appointed by. the c"iorh"o
Manufacturers Association and me
Denver Civic and CUmmerclal AssF
cation began their Investigations th"N
discovered that the fluorspar contain
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
Gigantic Mining and Manufacturing Project
from ne Colorado Manufactures organ
and

From the Colorado Manufacturer
and Consumer, the official organ of
the manufacturer bureau of the Den
vcr Civic and Commercial association:
Writing satisfactory story of the
possibility of the flourspar deposits
at Jimtown would he IA greater task
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

ed' beside the calcium fluoriGe. silver,
s"id' uranium and radium which coul l
be produced in commercial quantities
ny employing the proper method of ex-
traction, and could at the same time
save the other values. Therefore. it
Is along these lines that the reduction
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

ing cars whenever the procession
headed by the presidents cdr-,haited
to admire the scenery from favorable
points of observation Especially were
the ladies of the party cnrranccd by
the sights alike of mountains, mines
and mills-soIne of the more venture
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

board table hundred feet long such
AS they had seen in the movies. with
tin plates and cups and steel knives
and forks. What they really met With
was II modern dining room contairin;
II dozen or more coZy tables dressed
with snowy linen and fine silver. and
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

Dinner in Mining Camp.
When it was announced that the
party would stop ut Jimtown for
sandwiches AMI coffee" the owners Of
fifty sharpcncd appctities Immediate
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09
Vrai Masnifique!"

The scenic wonders Of picturesque
Jimtown Canon are charniingly re
ycalcd in passing over the wihdin$
ro,ds that lcad with countless curves
to the tops of the mountains. IN
clnnations of surprise aud delight
came from each of the eight big tour
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

flourspar' is an expression that has
been used TO describe its extent. and
hitter one has been tlioroiy over the
ground it really does not appear cN-
travagant. In the forty-eight shafts
and tunnels that are now the proper
ty of the Colorado pitchblcndc com
pany. rich deposits of fluorspar are
everywhere cncountcrcd-almost linz
itlcss in extent. Even the optimistic
president of the Pitchblcndc company.
who had the courage to push his pri-
,atc fortune into the project after
making II searching examination ca
tending over a period of several
months. will not attempt even 81 whole
sale inventory of the extent Of the
company's possessions.
Back in Iowa ut the close of II bum
per corn crop year. II farmer who op
Grated on I'M extensive scale. WHEN
asked how many thousands of bushels
of corn he had huskcd that year. suid:
oh, I don't count the bushels any
wv i'ir' : III ''''s
urin' the miles of my cribs now
That's something like the present at
titude of the officers and directors %.
the Colorado Pitchblcnie company III
making an inventory. They are only
counting the mountains.
The editor of the Manufacturer AMI
Consumer, in company with thirty or
forty millionaircs from various parts
of the United States, visited the
pitchblcnde company's mines and hoi"-
iugs ut Jim town last week as guests
OF the Colorado Pitchbiendc company.
} The party has made up largely o.
prospective investor who were tis'
urativcly from Missouri, and they
were SHOWN
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-09

lirsl Of April, adjusting it to the hnor-
spar concentration on The same lines
followed in the rcadju>ting the Golden
Age plant to the same as the uranium
and radium content. The buildings are
sufficient in extent for Il concentrating
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
CHAUTAUQUA ON
SATURDA Y
Splendid Program Provided for the
Six Days.

Emmstt's Chautauqua will open Sat
urday morning at 9:30 and continue
until Thursday evening The big zen.
win be pitched on the High schoo
grounds.
The Saturday night program will
begin at 9 o'clock in order that busi-
ness men and clerks may attend. The
performances on other evenings will
commence at $780, The afternoon
meetings open at 3:15.
A program of merit along educa-
tional and entertainment lines has
been provided. 1t includes lectures by
men and women of nationwide prom
inence. Six companies of talented
musicians viii provide the musical
features. The young folks are provided
for in the Junior Chautauqua, which
is held every morning.
Season tickets will be sold up to
Friday night at $3.50. Single admis-
sions range from SO cents to SO cents
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
Suffers ParaIytie Stroke

Emmett people were shocked Mon
day morning to learn that Ed Warinp
had been stricken by paralysis The
attack came on soon after arising,
about o'clock, and physician WAS at
once summoned. Mr.. Warnings en-
tire right side is effected and he is
unable to talk or use his right arm and
right leg. Reports from his bedside
this morning are encouraging and he
is able to speak a word occasionally.
Two or three more days viii be re-
auired for the disease TO run its
course, and not until then can the out
come be determined. On account of
his long residence here and his prom
inence in the activities of the city and
great interest IS manifest
ed in his condition and q host Of
friends are earnestly hoping for his
recovery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
CHERRY HARVEST
FULL SWING
Two Carloads Shipped This Week
Many Local Shipments

! Harvesting Emmett's cherry crop
has been in full swing the past week
Sunday was the banner day on the
South Slope, when auto loads of peo-
pie came from Boise, Meridian, Nam
ra, Caldwell, and other distant towns,
and carried away with them big loads
of the fruit. Many of the orchards
had such big crowds that they were
compelled to turn away the people.
Many other people came from distant
points to view the beautiful sight OF
the cherry orchards, with the trees
loaded with the red fruit, and to get
samples of the big sweet cherry that
has helped to make the Emmett coun-
try famous.
At the Emmett Fruit Growers AS
sociation they have been running a
full force packing the cherries and
shipping them out. Two carloads
have already been shipped, one carload
of Bings going to Dallas, Ore, snd
q carload of Royal AIMS were shipped
East From present indications they
expect to ship at least two more car
loads this week. This company is
the J. R Field crop.
Fred Baisch, district fruit inspec-
tor, is in charge Of the packing at the
Fruit Association, and every crate is
carefully inspected At the packing
house before it is allowed to be loaded
onto the cars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
CITY TO ISSUE FUND
ING BONDS
Object is to Take Up $500 of
WaterwOrks Warrant
Indebtedness.

Funding bonds in the amount of
$4,000 to take up warrant in lcbted-
ness in the waterworks fund were
authorized at special meeting of the
city council held Tuesday evening and
were sold at par with interest at !
3-4 per cent.
The indebtedness was incurred by
the preceding city administration in
making improvements to the pumping
plant, extending the water mains to
Riverside addition and other parts OF
the city, and purchasing materials
for the same. This work is practically
completed. These improvements AMI
extensions have resulted in largely in
creasing the revenue from the water
works system, being now in excess of
$3.50 per month, or $4,000 year. The
bonds will be issued in denominations
of $500 each and it is proposed to pay
off $500 annually Until the entire is
sue is retired. The new bonds in
creases the watarworhs bonded :ndebt-
and have run eight years. The new
being $4,000, which are 1920 bonds
edness to $4,000, the original issue
bonds may be paid ,ff at any time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
CAPITAL FOR ALPINE
Mine
Montana Capitalists to Finance
Operations of Rich Mining
Property

/ The old Horine mining claims on
\ needed strong financial backing TO
make them richly producing, have been
/ financed by a company, of Butte.
Mont. mining men and capitalists,
among whom is C. H. Tracy, who on
/ Monday completed personal inves.i-
cation of the property, which was
highly satisfactory. His sanction 10
financially back the proposition means
thorough development of the mine and
the installation Of modern mining
machinery and methods
To an Index representative, Mr.
Tracy expressed mis- enthusiastic con-
fidence in the claims as rich prodLcers
The ore is rich in silver. he said, and
at the present price of that metal and
indications of an advance to above
sl.20 per ounce the investment viii
prove an attractive one Their. is no
limit to the extent of the ore bodies
and a large force of men viii be EN-
ployed. he declared. The most diff
cult problem is means of tranSporta-
tion, But he believes competenz en-
gineers will be able to solve them, and
if so a first class road to the mires
will be the first work done.
The financing of this mine was s.
cured through the efforts of Charles
P. Hartley and son, who have be 4
working it on a small scale unJer
bond to the Horines. The Horines, it
is reported, will receive $4,000 for
their interest. The new company is
known as the Alpine Mining Company
Ar. Tracy expressed his surprise
at the appearance and business acti-
witty of Emmett and the wonderful
country surrounding it. He predicted
that this city was on the eve of rapid
growth and prosperity; that the won
derful resources of farm, forest and
mine, of which Emmett is the natural
commercial center and will be the
will make it prosperous
little city Mr. Tracy expects to spend
of his time here
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
PIONEER MEDIC
LOSES MIND
DIR. Skippen of Sweet Suffers Aber-
ration and Taken to Sanitarium.

DR.. Alfred Skippen, a practicinl
physician of Emmett and Sweet fol
nearly 20 years, was taken to Portland
Friday for treatment in sanitarium
He is suffering from mestal aberra-
ton and it is feared he has lost his
mind. For week prior to his re-
moval he had violent spells and re-
quired constant attention.
DR.. Skippen came to Emmett from,
Canada for the benefit of his health,
being threatened with tuberculosis. He
practiced medicine in this city for up
wards of twelve years, then moved to
Dry Buck and later to Sweet. A few
years ago, he and his son-in-law, Wal
ter H. Day, bought the Hot Springs
ranch few miles southwest of Sweet
and conducted it as health resort in
connection with the doctors practice
as a cancer specialist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
OVER TOP SEVEN
TIMES
Otto Crawford in Fighting Line for
Three Months Straight

In the fighting line continuously for
three months, during which time he
scarcely removed his clothes or shoes;
over the top seven times: wounded
eating whatever they could by chance
get for days at time and craving for
water to drink-such was the exper-
ience of Otto Crawford who this week
returned from service overseas.
Young Crawford was member Of
the 28th Division. From Chateau
Thierry to the Argonne, he was in
the battle line continuously, in ve-i-
table inferno, living on such food as
could be carried in his knapsack, for
days at a time, and not being able to
remove clothes or shoes. They went
over the top seven times, and so dead
ly was the fire from the boches that
the division lost half of it's electives.
During one hot engagement young
Crawford and several companions took
refuge in a shell hole and for seven
hours lay there while steady hail of
lead and iron swept over their heads.
We suffered most from lack ot water,
however, than from anything else, he
says.
Mr.. Crawford was wounded several
times; he wonders how any of them
ever came through alive. BIT he
says he wouldn't have missed the )ex-
perience for a million dollars and
wouldn't accept million dollars to go
through it again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
Buck was Defiant

While at Smiths Ferry a few days
,sgo, T. C. Barringer met a fine A.
lpoint buck deer standing near the
railroad track just west of the depot.
THE Buck shook his head at Mr.. Bar
Finger as if to warn him not to en-
eroach upon the deer's territory. When
b. C. advanced the deer also advanced,
haking his head ominously. When
he man stopped the deer stopped also.
Finally, when the buck saw his bluff
couldn't work, he calmly trotted off
10 a gulch in the mountainside and
vas soon lost to view. Mr.. Barringer
avs the deer are quite plentiful this
ear and he anticipates good sport
hen the season opens in the fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
Pioneer Undergoes Operation.

John Knox, brother of our Douglas
Knox, was brought to Emmett Sat
urday from his ranch on the Salmon
river, above Knox, suffering with blad-
der trouble and enlargement of the
prostate gland. He was taken tn
Boise Monday and on Wednesday was
operated upon in Boise hospital
The operation was successful and re-
ports are that he is recovering nicely.
Mr.. Knox is rs years of age and ne
'of the early pioneers OF Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-19
Released on Bond.

y. T. Horine and Clarence Hawes
',nt to Caldwell on Tuesday to ar-
ar before U. S. Commissioner Har-
y and answer to a federal charge Of
.rating a moonshine still on the
birth Fork of the PAyette. Tney were
lcompanied by Sheriff Klepper. rhey
erc granted = preliminary hearing
4 released under a bond Of $1,000
IN for their appearance when the
5erel grand jury meets in Sep-em-