davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES.

Engineering and Mining Journal
When you make a big or a new
hosting metal sellers. particularly in
the east were kept busy determining
just how much the advances would
amount to per pound of metal sold 1t
was rightly pointed out that the
changed rates would affect not only
delivery charges. which in the case of
copper, are paid by the seller but al
so would make it more expensive to
bring the unrefned metals east and
would increase the cost of materials
and equipment necessary to smelt the
ores. The total extra cost was of
course almost impossible to estimate
but il was variously figured at from
one-half to one cent per pound of
metal sold Selling agencies consid-
cred it no more than right that con-
sumers should stand this expense.
This. however. was not to be Had
any producers added even half a cent
to their previous prices for copper for
example. they would not have sold a
pound. Lead also. owing to importa-
tions from Europe had begun to show
an easier tendency before the freight
rates took effect. In a buyers market
small possibility existed of marking
up prices to offset increased costs no
matter how definite or how plausible |
the reason may have been.
The only alternative, if the smelt- /
ing and refining companies were not /
to suffer the loss. was to charge the /
ore producers more for smelling; OF
what amounts to the same thing, de-
duct a certain sum from the quoted /
price of metals on which settlements
are made This is what has been done
10y some of the companies One quar-
ter of a cent is being deducted from
the quoted price of lead and copper
and one cent from the price of silver
This may or may not be an equitable
figure; at any rate it will help to re-
compense the smelling companies for
the increased charges. which. by the
way should be more than. offset at no
distant date, by the Improvement in
service which should
result
There remains the poor producer
with no one on whom to pass the adj
vance. He can not say to the miner ,
4 get less for my concentrates, so ,
You will get so cents less a day" If
le did. the ore would not be mined AS .
, result of the decreased profits rum
us of shut downs are prevalent, for I
many small producers were running
lose to the line. we would urge, =
however. that the small producer take ,,
leart Prices in many lines are de- :
nitely falling and it is almost certain =.
hat it viii cost him gradually less to T.
perate. His products however are =,
lot likely to decrease in value. with .
he possible exception of lead. If he :,
an break even this fall or can af- >,
ord to lose a little, it will pay him. -,
e think. to carry on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
ADDISON 7. SMITH FOR SECRE-
TARY OF THE INTERIOR.

Reports coming direct from Wash
ington are to the effect that Congress-
man Addison r. Smith of Twin Falls,
is being prominently mentioned for
secretary OF the interior ia the Hard
ing cabinet. Nothing could be more
gratifying to the people of Idaho than
that this honor should be rendered to
Mr. Smith, and it would be highly
gratifying to the people of the west
generally He is a native of Ohio, but
most of his life has been spent in
Idaho. He is a lawyer by profession.
but for many years has been engaged
in public service in Washington first
as private secretary to the late Sen
ators Shoup and Hepburn and for the
past eight years as a member of the
lower house and TO which he has just
been reelected. During the past cam
paign Mr.. Smith was in charge OF the
speakers bureau in the west for the
national republican committee He is
member of the committee on public
lands of the house. and no man in
congress is better informed on the
work of the interior department nor
on the needs Of the public land states
of the west. with which the interior
department is chiefly concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
THE MISSOURI FARMERS wire.
Jackson county Examinerl

Jackson County Examiner)
Farming isn't what it used to be. A
farmers wife, who lives 10 miles from
independence, put on her silk stock
ings and party dress, hitched up the
Ford and drove to independence after
she had fed the farmer and his hands
the monday meal. She played bridge
all afternoon. won the prize, stayed in
town for dinner with a friend and met
her husband at o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer drove to Kansas City for
a dance at hotel, danced until mid
night and returned home in time to
get a few hours sleep before the
breakfast time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.


The world never moved so fast be-
fore. We have winter ice on the
Fourth of July spring vegetables on
Christmas; we buy our straw hats in
February and our felt hats in Aug
ust; we get our Sunday paper on Sat
month ahead of time. If we telephone
a man in San Francisco from New
York he hears our voice about four
hours before we speak. and if some
one in Japan sends us a cablegram
tomorrow we get it today
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Company Provides Garage.

Practically u per cent of the coal
mine employees of the Colorado Fuel
e Iron company own automobiles
Out of 5000 such employees, SOS have
managed TO accumulate enough to
support cars for use in their off-work
hours In nearly every mining com
munity the c. F. & l. company has
provided a garage for the machines
OF its employees and in some of the
larger towns two or three have been
There are AIS stalls in
these garages, and every one is oc-
cupied. while many employees who
own automobiles can not yet secure
such company owned facilities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Chicago Tribune)

An important contribution to the
current discussion of the Japanese
American problem is contained in an
article by Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard in
the October number of Worlds Work.
Facts and figures showing the stran-
gle hold which the Japanese are get
ting on the Pacific coast and the at
tendant danger to the country as a
" hole are features of the article.
The Japanese immigration question
is revealed as a problem dating back
not more than 20 years. In 1899 the
number of Japanese immigrants en-
tering California was only 2S44. The
next year it jumped to 1855. By
1907 the federal records show 30,645
Japanese immigrants SO great was
the flood, and so strong the barrier of
public opinion which rose to dam it,
that the federal government was pre-
vailed upon to take restrictive action.
In order to wound Japanese sensibili-
ties as little as possible the so-called
gentlemen's agreement was entered
into. by which Japan restricted the
movement of Japanese laborers, but
no others.
In two years under this agreement.
immigration dropped to 1925 and Cal
ifornia heaved a sigh of relief 1t was
not for long. The decision as to who
should be allowed passports was left
with Japan. AS a direct result, i'm
migration Immediately began to in
crease again and grew steadily. Last J
year it had reached 1905 That is
the way Japan is interpreting the |
gentlemen's agreement
Supplementng this immigration.
the birth of Japanese babies has
strengthened Japans hold in Califor-
MIA Before the gentlemen's agree
ment was reached the statistics of
Japanese immigration showed 1922
1913 males and 2O,S6S females. Since
The agreement the records show an
immigration of $3.50 males and So
1872 females A large proportion of
hese Japanese immigrant women
we're picture brides. They came to
marry. to work on their husbands 2
arms. and to bear children. As a re- /
ult the japanese population of Cali
ornia increased 20. S31 by birth in the
ears l91O-19. The progressive an
ual increase is shown by the record n
{ 719 births in 1910 and 4S7S in 1919. &
These children, born on American c
oil, though of alien parents. are en- n
tiled to own land. 1t is the common s.
ractice for their parents to buy land h
! their names, have themselves APP n
ointed guardians, and control the p
In this way and others oil
hich go far toward setting the pres la
IT California land laws at naught &C
lpanese now hold 45S.O5e acres of a IL
tai of S,S93,5OO acres of irrigated CT
nd. the richest iii tie state OK
The Japanese birth rate in the state 81
1910 was 2.24 per cent of the total.
1919 it had increased to 7.S2 per
Mt. One out of every 10 children
IN in California last year was
panese. In the rural parts of Sac wi
pento county 40 per cent of all the tn
-ths were Japanese last year The do
IS Angeles Times has figured out "
At if the present birth ratio con- fol-
med for 10 years there would be til,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Sure Thinsl. Got a Vote, Too.
(Tampa Tribune)

That Kentucky stag" banqueter
who on a glass of grape juice got off
the following toast to woman" could
doubtless write poetry if he could on
ly meter: THE carburetor that trans
forms the liquid of melancholy into
the gas of joy"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
Good Bye God Bless You
Eugene Field

! like the Anglo Saxon speech
With its direct revealings;
1t takes a hold, and seems to reach
Way down into our feelings.
That some folks deem it rude, know.
And therefore they abuse it;
But have never found it So
Before all else 1 choose it.
don't object that men should air
The Gallo they have paid for,
With Eau revoir," "adieu. ma chere,"
For that's what French was made
for.
But when crony takes your hand
At parting to address you.
He drops all foreign lingo and
He says: Goodbye, God bless
you'll"
This seems to me a sacred phrase.
With reverence impassioned;
A thing come down from righteous
days.
Quantity but nObly fashioned.
1t well becomes an honest face,
A voice that's round and cheerful:
1t stays the sturdy in his place
Into the porches of the ears
1t steals with subtle JUNCTION.
And in your heart of hearts appears
To work its gracious function.
And all day long with pleasing song
1t fingers to caress you;
I'm sure no human heart goes wrong
That's told; Good bye, God bless
you!"
l love the words perhaps because,
When / was leaving mother
Standing at last in solemn pause
We looked at one another
And II saw in mothers eyes
The love she could not tell me
A love eternal as the skies
Whatever fate befell me;
She put her arms around my neck,
And soothed the pain of leaving,
And though her heart was like to
break,
She spoke no words of grieving.
She let no tear bedim her eye.
For fear that might distress me,
But kissing me, she said good-b
And asked our God to bless me.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postohice in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Class Mail Matter
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Minos Pic

line a large pie plate with pastry.
rolled onefourth inch thick. hll with
mince meat, moisten the edges with
water, and cover with an upper crust
Brush over with beaten egg or milk
and bake IN a moderate oven for for
ty minutes Serve warm. not hot.
To make the mince meat: Into a
large saucepan put four cupfuls OF
cooked beef chopped, two cupfuls Of
chopped suet, eight cupfuls Of chopped
apples. one cupful OF brown or grated
maple sugar, one pint Of molasses, one
glass OF tart Jelly, two pounds OF seed
ed raisins. one pound OF currants, one
pound OF candied orange peel shred
ded, two tablespoonfuls OF salt, one
tablespoonful each OF powdered mace
cinnamon and ginger. one teaspoonful
each OF powdered cloves and sllspice
one-half teaspoonful OF pepper the
grated rinds and strained Juice OF two
lemons and one quart Of boiled cider
Cook slowly for two hours. stirring
frequently.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

All Of the ideas most warmly 40
proved by fashion are shown In the
new coats and they are 90 wearable
that they become almost every woman
and are appropriate for aimost any 90
caaion. Popular colors for coats are
Malay and Zanzibar brown, midnight
blue. deep powder blue. pine needle
green and biege.. There is very little
black seen. Many OF tAe new models
are trimmed with fur, while others,
quite as smart, are entirely innocent
Of contrasting garniture.
The models with enveloping capes
are not only good-looking. Lut exceed
ingly comfortable. One IN dark brown
bolivia, is slightly belted with selma
terial and trimmed with deep cuffs and
large pocket. The collar, gathered
close and high about the neck falls al
most to the waistline. This arrange
ment is excellent for the woman who
does not effect furs.
Belted at the sides. but hanging in
straight line at the back is another
coat in dark blue cloth. which shows
blue and gray on the reverse side.
Like the model Just described, II IL
self-trimmed, but the collar. though
high, Is much smaller. The cuffs swing
into points at the back and are ornA-
mented with large buttons.
Many OF the new coats are trimmed
with embroidery and braid. In fact
these decorations are quite as elegant
as the costly furs and far more within
the means Of the woman who makes
her own clothes than the most mex
pensive Of pelts. Besides, embroidery
well done adds Infinitely more 10 the
value Of a coat than cheap fur.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
arape Buttnr

Select good Concord Grapes. pick
from the stem, measure them. then
wash and -shootT -hem-press each
one from its skin Pun Akins and uuIp
into different pans Cook the puip
with tust a little water for is min
utes, then turn II into the kettle with
tne skins and boil together for half an
hour. or until the skins are tender.
Add cups OF fine Rranulated SUGAR
Tor each quart OF the grapes measured
before cooking. and bon for half an
hour longer. stirring frequently. The
butter should Be thick and ready u
put IN the jars
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
GUIDE 10 PArTERNR

The fashions shown ON this uare ara
Pictorial Review ces.gna Numbers
and sizes are as follows
Dress No. s07s. Sizes. "a to 4s inches
bust Price, S5 cents. Embroidery No.
1889. Transfer. hluo or yellow, 4Oc.
Dress No sos1. Sizes. "a to 4e In
ches bust Price, s5 cents Emb-oid-
cry No. 1854. Transfer. blue or yel-
low. rs cents.
Dress No. s075. Sizes. 81 10 fs IN
ches bust Price, 35 ceDtA
Dress No s067. siusa, "a to q
inches bust. Price IS cents. EN-.
broidery No. 1891. Transfer, blue or
yellow, 80 cents
Coat No. sOs1. Sizes. "a 10 ts In
ches bust. Price IS cents.
Skirt No. 1914. Sizes "a To 40 inches
waist Price. rs cents.
Coat No. s09s. Sises, 81 10 a IN
ches bust. Price. IS eenta.
Dress No. so7s. sizes, 81 to ss IN
ches bust. Price. IS cents. (Homs
Dressmakerb Corner.) Embroidery
No. 12601. Transfer. blue or yellow,
80 ,eLtS
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Bin a Co.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Choux Paste

For eciairs, puffs. etc. One cup nouT,
= ib. butter. u cup sugar, good pinch
salt, ? large egsz cup water vanilla.
almond OF other Eavoring essence.
Bring water, sugar and salt TO boil,
and add gradually the previously we'll
sifted -four. stir and cook gently for
10 OF IL minutes Cool slightly and
beat in the eggs. one at time; add
the navoring. and u0 - required
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Apple Jelly.

Quarter and remove spots from Arm
not very ripe apples OF crab-apples.
Cover with water. and boil until very
mushy. Pour into cheese-cloth bag.
Lot drain, but DO not squeeze. or Jelly
win not be clear. Add q cup OF sugar
to each cup OF Juice, and boil until a
iittle-when tested on a saucer-wi1
fell. Pour into jelly glasses, and when
firm cover with paraifin.
Various favors may be obtained by
adding grated rind and. Juice OF lem
ons. a sprig OF sweet geranium Leaf,
a few cloves, or stick Of cinnamon.
when boiling the tuios and sugar.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Green romHao Butter.

Wash, dry and cut stem ends and
spots from 2 quart green tomatoes;
cut In halves, and squeeze out as many
seeds as possible; then cut into small
pieces. Nix ~ cup granuIated sugar
with the fruit, and boil slowly for 2
hours. Add cups OF seeded, minced
raisins. Add 1 teaspoon salt Juice Of
z lemons. and boil 80 Minutes. Bottle.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

fly and quickly. For the work the
needlewoman may employ silk, wool.
beads. ribbon, metal threads or chen
ille The pattern supplies thirteen
motifs 61l by 10 inches. also six yards
of ga inch beading or embroidery
border. II used upon a thin fabric
for an evening or afternoon costume
/ the design may be worked inhalfipch
silver bugls beads White or self-color
or orchid crepe Is delightful. There
are also many delightful erects In
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

stitch, except that each stitch must be
taken separately. always overlapping
the preceding stitch.
This design is effective worked in
two shades OF one color ON back
ground OF contrasting tone-for In
stance, Hight and dlrk green on navy
blue. Black is frequently introduced
upon bright oolors and a great deal
OF red is used, the new brick shade be-
ing featured on frocks for daytime az
well as evening wear.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Rr KATHRYN AluTTBRER.

r. ASHTON keeps a live'y pace with
world events and reflects them in
4 all that she creates. with the dis
cussion OF occult things heard every
where, Fashion expresses herself IN
charming new embroideries. selecting
for her latest Offering the crescent
with an addition OF sun rays, whimsi-
c2lly arranged.
fThis charming novelty is 90 ar
ranged that It can be reproduced cas-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

ends IN practising the little economies
which viii make one frook and one
wrap possible. Yet these must en-
body the big needs Of q smArt ward
robe.
One can bridge the difficulty nrst.
By selecting practical models which
are not only chic IN appearance, but
which will hold their style through
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

founco 70 lower edge Of skirt and
stitch the side edge Of panel along
line Of double small -oo' perforations
in front gore. Leave panel free above
large "O'' perforation- Turn ham at
top OF front panel on small 20 per-
forations. Bring small -oS perfore'
tion near upper edge Of front panel,
below hem, 10 corresponding small 20
perforation in underbody front, tach
right side 20 position and finish the
left for dosing.
Take the blouse next and turn hem
at front edge. Gather shoulder edge
between ''T'' psrforations, take up
dart at waistline IN front section and
terminate at single small 20 perfora,
tionA Close under-arm, sleeve and
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Dry Hash

Have equal quantities OF mashed
potatoes and minced cooked meat
Mix wen with salt, pepper and dash
each Of paprika, onion salt and celery
salt, n on hand. Add one beaten egg
20 2 cups OF mixture and beat until
light Spread on a well s.eased heat
ed frying pan and when well dons
fold as you would an omelet Servo
plain or with a tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
A New Border Augments LIST Of Trimmings
Fashion Drafts the Crescent and Adds Sw-Rays IN
Whimsical Effect for Novel Decoration.
ndn nnA rnr

blue, canary, Jade and gray.
The embroidery 10 done principally
IN the darnins stitch. which " used
for the sun-rays. Outline is employed
for the crescents, with darning stitch
again brought into the service Tor the
large ovals and the straight lines
which denne the upper and lower ed
ges OF the border. Darn.ng stitch r
so simple and 30 generally used that
Il requires no explanation. and the
came is equally true Of the outline
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

place tho front gore Of the skirt and
back Of the waist with triple TIT
perforations along the lengthwise fold'
arranging the front OF the pattern on
lining with largo o" perforatlona
along a lensthwise thread.
AS the skirt ds attached 20 the un-
derbody It should be made fret, that
Is the underbody, which is a simple
operation Then take the skirt and
ioIn the goreA leaving the left side
seam free above the perforation for
closing. Plat cores at upper edges
and tack, then edjust skirt 70 posi-
ton. stitching upper edge along cross-
line OF small -o'' perforations In un-
derbody with center{ronts and cen
terlbachs even.
Join front end back founee sections az
Ipotched Form q piait and press. Sew
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Balls and
Honey.

Cut some pumpkin IN pieces and
bake in hot oven until soft; mash
and strain. and to one and one-half
cupfuls, add one egg well beaten, two
thirds cupful OF brown sugar, one
half teaspoonful each OF salt, sinna-
mon, ginger, nutreg and cornstarch,
and one and one-half cupfuls of milk.
Line q creased pie dish with paste
rolled thin, all with the mixture, and
bake about forty minutes. The oven
should be hot for the first ten min
utes, and then the hea' should be re-
duced. Serve cold with honey and
balls made Of cream cheese and nnely
chopped nut meats.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

shoulder seams as notched. Close cuff
seam and sew 70 sleeve. Sew cum
through the center and fell the re-
manning edge over the seam.
Sew collar TO neck edge with uotches
and center-back even and under
meath the, folded edge of front. Ar
range sash around the waist and tie
at back. Tho satin should be en-
broiderei before II Is cut
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
YAniuea.

Beat up two eggs very light, add
pinch Of salt and -four enough to
roll. Roll as thin as possible, cut
into fancy shapes and fry brown in
smoking hot fat Sprinkle vita pow.
eered sugar and serve hsk,-
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

And back fiounce section with triple
TIT" perforations, along the length
wise fold of material. Sash and col
bar. with single ct" perforations are
arranged IN the same way, the blouse
front resting on the materia with
large 20" perforations along the
dengthwiss thread. An open Width
OF material Is required for the pieclng
Cor the Iaxh. When cutting the lining,
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Rr MAupn HALL.

BY MAUDn HALL
- ASHTON offers 20 her followers
l. three engaging problems for dis
cussiou this sesson-new Styles
. new nAprics, new oolora From
che aesthetic standpoint each novelty
dnda ready acceptance From the prac-
tical viewpoint women OF limited
means find themselves at their wills
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Boud,ns

Melt a tablespoonful OF butter. or
butter substitute, in a frying pan over
the FIRE, add TO II one tablespoonful
OF fine bread crumbs and one-half
cupful Of stock or water. stir while
cooking for 1--WE minutes; take from
the nre, add one cupful Of cooked
chicken or game chopped fine, one ta-
blespoonful Of chopped par5ley, one
teaspoonful OF salt one-fourth tea
spoonful OF pepper and a few grains
OF red pepper; mix well. thon fold In
the stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs,
I'll erased baking dishes two-thirds
minutes Serve With cream or white
aauco.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Sugar Cookies.

Cream together = cupfui Of butter
with 1 cuptui OF sugar. add 2 well.
beaten eggs, y cupful Of milk, and 5
cupfuls Of -four sifted with u tea
spoonful OF salt, y tessDoonful OF
baking powder. Roll rather thin, cut
oLt, lay on CREASED baking tins and
bake IN q quick oven
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

&roWu batin Ann hmptoluoASsN
md black silk, making an unusually
rioh and dignihed trimming. The
kunio blouse has hmono sleeves, two
~tyles OF collars and is worn with a
two-plece shdrt which IS laid in plaits
AZ the top. Medium size requires Q
yards s6- inch material, with rs yards
lining Cor the underbody and cores.
To properly cut the material, each
section OF the pattern should be stud
ied and placed on the satin as shown
an the cutting guide. This would place
the blouse back, front hounce section
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Home Dressmakers Corner

Afternoon Dress of Brown Satin with Embroidery in
SeIEColor and Black Silk.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

No ,oeot-Ttssu yards Of "a inch bOrdor
design
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-24

Ledger service-Emcienoy.