davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

UEEPING u ',Gm -, "dG' tan 'o,1
n rR yu,,i, L,,nG cboh n SLhmp.
HctrcCu tIc b,lrd Gomr> G.,' ShOWid
b. pc,iDds o. ro'nL0'tr".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

ON \ 'vo.gulnc "Trip the college t"au
" frequently nrrangcs to play on Sat E
urday and Monday might rh"r" j. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

y WILL tDt' a. least ''ro 'r''aS
tg ,ccO,cr lr0m tiD hSf,0V
.rC,l ~, t,u dogS. IUr,uD tL' p' riod
~ GC,0rCrl 'T>J GHIu', Sh"0M bc
NJ. tLe sci ed ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

Jefferson Livingston spent ChrStm2s
in New York. Iir romises 10 come to
til" races u",r year with larger and
better >rnl !" than ever before performed
under hIS popular racing silks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 154.

An ordinance regulating the speed
and manner in which vehicles shall be
run, driven, maintained and handled
upon the streets and alleys of the city
Of Wallace Idaho; providing a penalty
for the violation of said ordinance and
repeating ordinances Nos. 80 and So
and all other ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict herewith.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Wallace, Sho-
shOne County, Idaho
Section 1. The word vehicle" as
used in this ordinance includes eQues-
trians led horses, and everything
on wheels. or runners. except baby
carriages. The word horse" includes
all domestic animals. The word "driv-
er" includes the rider or driver OF
horses, the rider of bicycles and the
operator of any motor or other vehicle
= Sec. ?. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to operate, run, drive
or cause to be operated. run or driven
a vehicle of any kind, at any place
within the corporate limits of the city
of Wallace, at a greater speed than
twenty 600 miles per hour, or in
crossing a street, or in turning a cor
ner of a street or alley, or within one
hundred (100) yards of school build
ings at a greater speed than twelve
G2) miles per hour.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to operate, run,
drive, or cause to be operated, run or
driven any mobile automobile loco
mobile, motor vehicle, or other similar
vehicle or apparatus. within the cor
porate limits of the city of Wallace,
after dark, without having at least two
white lights on the front and one red
light on the rear of all four wheeled
machines and one light on all two
wheeled machines where the same
may be readily seen; and il shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
leave or cause to be left standing on
any street or alley in the city of Wal
lace, after dark, any automobile or any
motor vehicle of any kind, without one
red light displayed on the rear of such
machine where the same can be read
lily seen.
No person or persons shall back or
leave any vehicle standing back to the
curb on any street or alley except when
actually engaged in loading or unload
ing and then only so long as may be
necessary for that purpose, and if such
vehicle is horse drawn, the horses
shall stand parallel with the curb and
face the direction of traffic on that
side Of the street.
Sec. 4. Any person or persons oper-
ating. running or driving any vehicle
OF any kind on any street or alley of
the city of Wallace shall at all times
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

ing a discussion Of the question Of the
proper conservation of mineral re-
sources and the development Of plans
which will result in the efficient util-
ization of natural resources, but which
at the same time will safeguard and
protect reserves for the future. Trans
portation and the problem Of the de-
velopment of cheap power through the
utilization Of water power facilities
will also be questions discussed at the
Denver conference.
1.-THE western conference OF the
American Mining congress to be held
at Denver will be one of the most rep
lesentative meetings of western mining
men which has been held for number
Of years It will bring together not
only representative leaders of the min
ing industry in the great western min
ing states for the purpose of estab-
fishing a united policy. but it I'M }
doubtedIy will result in the attendance
Of a number of important delegations
the state governments of
the western mining states. Many of q
The delegations at the Denver confer =
,nce will also be represented at the !
.wenty fifth annual convention of the o.
American Mining congress at Cleve- :
and. Ohio. October 9 to H."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

any vehicle upon the approach of any
such fire apparatus shall Immediately
drive the vehicle in his charge to the
right hand curb and bring It to a
standstill until such apparatus shall
have passed.
Sec. g. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr.
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
one (S1O0) dollar nor more than one
hundred (S1000O) dollars, together
with the costs of prosecution, and in
the event of his failure to pay such
fine, he shall be imprisoned in the city
jail at the rate of one day for each one
and half (S1.5O) dollars of such
fine and costs.
Sec. 10. Ordinance No. 95, passed on
August %, 1915; Ordinance No. 80.
passed on April &c, 1915. and all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances in con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor this Gath day of May
1922.
tSeaD HUGH TOOLE,
Attest: Mayor
DAVID H. DeLONG. City Clerk.
M25-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

standard as the basis of our CONNER
cial and financial structure More
over. the great dearth of gold through
out the world. in spite of the immense
gold reserve in the United States, is
AN indication of the wisdom of slim
ulating gold production and of making
it possible for the gold producer 10 OPP
crate his properties in such a way as
to enlarge production. The confer
ence in Denver will therefore devote
considerable time to consideration
of the problems Of the gold producer
and will attempt to work out a policy
which will be helpful in the mainten-
ance of the gold standard and the
safeguarding of public interests.
Silver Production.
THE position of the gold producer is
paralleled by the question of the flu
ture Of silver production in the United
states. Under the Pittman act, it has
been possible for silver to be produced
and the continued production of silver
has been one of the few bright phases
of the mining industry during the last
three years There is an automatic
limit however upon the operation of
The Pittman act and when the time
has been reached when il is no longer
operative. the question of the future I
IF silver production in the United |
states will be one of vital Importance |
% the western mining industry At [
Denver. therefore. the question of the !
uture of silver will be discussed by
leaders Of the silver
mining industry and the question VIII
,e thoroughly discussed in the belief
hat preparatory action may well be
AIKEN i'm connection with the develop
nent of plans which will make posi-
Ne the continuance Of this important
tenn i'm the American mining industry {
Federal and State Taxation.
"'rhe mining industry. like other bus {
ness i'm the United States. has felt
eenly the burden of taxation. During ,,
he ten years from 1909 to 1919, state
nd federal taxes placed upon the
lining industry increased over no per
emit and I'M 1919 federal and state taxes
to over 2S per cent of the I
IT profits of the industry. The de- 7
.lopment of American mineral re-
,urces has been one Of the founda-
ON stones in the building of the en-
re commercial and Industrial struc-
ire of this country, for the mining in
lstry has furnished the raw materials
hich have made possible large scale
production. There is a
niger that unless a more equitable
ID fair system of federal and state
xation can be worked out that the
ming industry's development will be {
riously hampered and in view of the
lural resources, the time will come
hen the mining industry will no lon
r furnish American industry with {
@ basis of its productive value
Utilization of Resources.
"Other matters Of general interest
ill., of course, be brought out. includ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
MINING PROBLEMS TO Be
DISCUSSED At DENVER
QUESTIONS OF FIRST IMPORT
ANcE TO INDUSTRY WILL
BE CONSIDERED.

Representative leaders of the west
ern mining industry viii hold an i'm
portant conference at Denver June 20
and p. under the auspices Of the
American Mining congress. to consid-
er the problems confronting the indus
try and to formulate a constructive
platform which viii have the united
support of the western mining states
The western mining industry is just
beginning to emerge from a long period
OF depression. 1t faces a number Of
problems which tend to retard its de-
velopment and to prevent a more rapid
return to prosperity The Denver con-
ference will attempt TO develop effect
i've solutions for some of these prob
lens
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

And in accordance with law SO iilany
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
cath day of June, 1922, at 1880 o'clock
D. m. of said day, at the office of the
company namely the office OF the
Occur d'Alene Hardware & Foundry
Company, Wallace Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon togeth-
er with the costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
c. +. CLARKE,
Secretary Treasurer of the Rhode
Island Mining Company, Limited
Wallace. Idaho.
il -22-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Omceof the Rhode Island Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho. June
1. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one () mill per share levied
on the 25th day of April. 1922. the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows tO-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

Rules of Contest


is n sconns h be eIfoHe
o in hrnu subscribers
ewu subscriber
The c. entities the
securing t o H
etan ito e-haf pont
b
nyautnie
% enter this confess mus resser his he
name and parents o
h
" AT h instant aggega o oinsr esedtdo
n o this the Thursday
o H
I'M s or odeun 1.-The
6 in tina
in mind Every
t. &
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Blue Sky Laws

National blue sky legislation Is a
matter of great importance to the min
ing industry" says the call for the
meeting Every intelligent man de-
sires to prevent the sale of fraudulent
securities. but some types of blue sky
legislation might easily fail to protect
the public and at the same time seri-
ously retard the development of indie
pendent mining properties National
blue sky legislation. to be effective
must take into consideration the prob
lens and necessities of the practical
mining men There has been consid-
cradle agitation in the west over i'm
pending blue sky legislation. and the
Denver conference will attempt to de-
velop constructive suggestions which
will represent the point of view of the
mining industry as a whole
Good Production
'For the last five years there has
been steady decline in gold produc-
ton both i'm the United states and
throughout the world The continued
issuance of deprecated paper money
abroad. the lack of stability i'm Euro
pean exchanges. and the general /
breakdown of the international finan- I
cial structure have an led TO the pres /
entation of many suggestions i'm re- |
gard to the sterilization of exchange +,
and overcoming some of the Difficult /
ties in connection with deprecated |
currency The majority of these sug-
gestions are menace TO the main /
tenance of the gold standard. There I
never was a time when it was of
greater importance to emphasize the
necessity of maintaining the gold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

some of the wood which is used in
the making of aeroplanes has been
kept for 40 years before it is consid
cred sufficiently seasoned to be used
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Twenty-Five Prizes

- ROUND TRIP TICKET TO SEATTLE with
500 day expense money for three days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
SEPARATES SPRING WHEATS
Durum and Spring Wheat Two varie-
ties for First Time.

Minneapolis-For the first time, the
United States department of agricul-
ture has separated its estimates of
production of durum wheat and spring
wheat.
Detailed figures from it's October
crop report, received in Minneapolis,
showed the estimated spring wheat
production in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana as 213,415,-
900 bushels, OF this amount, the esti-
mated production of durum is set at
7S,016,O00. This is the first time that
government crop reports have differ
entiated between durum and spring
wheat.
The change in the policy of the de-
partment followed requests by Mime
apolis grain men, in which it was
pointed out that government estimates
of spring wheat production have been
misleading, because they have included
durum wheat along with spring wheat,
in spite of differences in quality and
uses of spring and durum wheat. In
clusion of durum wheat in the spring
wheat estimates heretofore, it was
pointed out, has caused the country to
expect much larger supply of spring
wheat than actually was available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
PEACE is NOW HELD CERTAIN
Harrington Declares Convention is En-
tente's Last Word-Peace or War.

Mudania-The Allied generals have
drawn up their final armistice con-
vention here and submitted it to Is
met Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
representative.
Ismet thanked General Harrington,
the British commander-in-chief and
his colleagues for the sincerity of
their intentions and he reiterated the
desire of his government for a peace
full solution of the existing difficulties.
He said he hoped the Angora assem-
bly, would approve the text of the con-
vention.
The announcement that the armi-
stice convention had been signed at
Mudania between the Allies and the
Turks has reached London and
brought relief to the government.
The condition embodying the main
features of the convention is:
That the withdrawal of inter-Allied
missions and contingents will occur
in 80 days after the completion of
the evacuation of the Greek forces.
This evacuation may occur earlier,
provided the Allied governments are
agreed that adequate provisions has
been made for the maintenance of law,
order and the protection of the non
Turkish population. If the Turkish
gendarmerie functions normally, the
inter-Allied missions and contingents
may be withdrawn before the expira-
ton of 80 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
Scientists Develop an Artificial Stomach
Here is the plan:

Here Is the plan:
'sThe proteins to be tested. those
from beans, for instance, are placed in
glass containers in dilute solution OF
hydrochloric acid, similar to that found
normally in the stomach. The proper
quantity of pepsin is added. and the
mixture Is placed in an incubator
where the tempature is kept at the
same point as that of the human
stomach, about 81 degrees Centigrade.
after certain number of hours
the contents Of the container are
sampled and analysed. The digestive
effect is measured by the ratio of what
is known as amino-nitrogen to total nj
trogen. By running through cooked
and uncooked protein from beans If is
possible to determine which is the
more easily acted upon by the chemi-
calls in this artificial stomach, and con-
sequently by the stomach ITSELF"
The department experts assert that
the artificial stomach, will tell if one
protein is more digestible than another
and whether it Is more digestible when
cooked or raw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
Few Women Are Seeking Public Office

fed for nomination. The total number
of Republican women nominees for
state legislatures, returns show. will
not be more than 80 or 40 and the
nominees for county offices will not
exceed 200.
Commenting upon statements by the
Democratic party concerning the nomi-
nation of Democratic women to public
Office, Mrs. Upton declared the COM
pIete lists of women candidates OF
many states show that the list of
women candidates in the two parties
substantially is equal.
Republican women nominees for
congress are Miss Alice Robertson, Ok
lahoma; Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck,
Chicago, nominated to succeed her
father, the late William E. Mason, and
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c.. an opponent of Congress
man Charles NJ Stedman, Democrat.
Women candidates for Republican
nomination for congress are Mrs.
Lydia Adams-Williams of Nevada and
Mrs. Francis c. Axtell of Washington,
for United States senators. and Mrs.
Nina Oter-Warren of New Mexico, for
congressman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
Protest "Petting Parties" in Arlington

BENEATH the flaming cross the
- white panoplied Knights of the
Ku KluX Khan may soon ride through
Arlington county, Virginia, as pro-
test against alleged immoral condi-
tons, including the reported nocturnal
invasion of Arlington National GENE.
terry by wild 'petting parties"
Through the medium of publicly
posted letters, Arlington county Of
fcials have been warned that failure
to check spooning, gambling, drink
ing and bootlegging in their jurisdic-
ton will necessitate The assumption of
authority by the Klansmen.
Already several residents of the
county have received letters from the
Khan decreeing that they cease certain
practices in violation of law. These
communications are said to have had
as deterrent an effect as did the ukases
of the Knights of reconstruction days
in the South.
1t was the state of affairs without
and within the walls of Arlington
cemetery, where sleep the martyred
dead of three wars, which is said
primarily to have drawn the Klan's
fire.
Residents and officials freely admit
that the road thanking the reserva-
ton, and running from Rosslyn to a
junction with the military road to Fort
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
This Old Bell Still Answers Duty's Call

of Congress.
Now, you know that massive pile of
granite built in the French renais-
sance style of architecture, modified
by American IDEAS, known as the
State, War and Navy building and oc-
cupied by the State department, was
built about forty-three years ago, COM
pleted in 1880. 1t has 500 rooms and
more than two miles of marble halls.
Colonel Casey had this bell installed
while erecting the building Then it
was taken to the Propagating gardens,
where it remained for time and was
used as a signal while the finishing
touches were being made on the Wash
ington monument, completed in 1884.
The man whose zeal resulted in hav-
ing this bell preserved and given a
permanent home in the Propagating
gardens is still working for Uncle Sam.
Superintendent Byrnes, in those days,
was in charge of the Propagating gar
dens, but now he is in charge of the
greenhouses of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
Planning to Extend Air-Mail Service

DEVELOPMENTS in the United
- States air mail service within a
wear will include neutrality-suspicious.
mail service between New York and
San Francisco, and air mail to the
interior of Alaska, Second Assistant
Postmaster General Paul Henderson
said, in an address to the Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce and Aero
nautical Executives at the Automobile
Club of America.
might flying" was the subject OF Mr..
Henderson's address. He said that 1t
was through an intensive study of this
branch Of aeronautics that the coast
to-coast twenty-eight-hour service
would be made possible. The first
night postal flights, he said, probably
would be made between Detroit and
Chicago in October, when the national
airplane race and air congress are TO
be held In Michigan's automobile me-
tropolis.
The illumination of the Chicago
field, Mr.. Henderson announced, is to
follow as nearly as possible daylight
perspective" The buildings will be
flood lighted, he said, and the field
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13
TWO DAKOTAS
unite AT SHOW
Governors Nestos, McMasters
and Blaine Participate in
Speaking.

neapolis-Three governors oil
Northwest states left messages with
$4,000 visitors at the National Dairy
Exposition at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds on the fourth day of the big
show.
Organized county delegations poured
into the Twin Cities by train and au-
tomobile, swelling the attendance at
the 1922 show to unprecedented fig
ures.
II am only too glad to cooperate
with the people of North Dakota in
lending emphasis to encouragement OF
the dairy industry by taking part in
this national demonstration of the ex-
position" Governor r. A. Nestos of
North Dakota, said in his address at
the Hippodrome.
81 believe in diversified farming, and
think that North Dakota can become
one of the greatest opponents of diver
sified agriculture in the union"
Gov. w. H. McMasters of South Da-
kota cited progress and said:
Dairying has made more progress in
South Dakota in the last six months
than in any previous two year period.
He urged the South Dakotans present
to take home message of vision and
cheerfulness from the dairy show,
with it's lessons in the profitableness of
high producing cows.
Gov. j. j. Blaine of Wisconsin, dwelt
on the economy of diversified farming
and raising of only high test milk and
beef producing cattle, giving these fac.
tors credit for a great part of the
wealth produced in Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13

Myer, is nightly rendezvous for men
and women who drive up in droves, the
machines bearing both District and
Virginia license numbers.
This spot is well known to local
hackers, who obligingly transport
flares" to the cemetery environs,
where cars are often parked until
dawn. Not so far away from the aug
ust tombs of the soldier dead there are
often heard the screams of women and
coarse talk of men. Morning finds q
litter, including empty bottles.
County authorities are said to be
trying to find way to stamp out this
state of things. The cemetery, being
a federal reservation, cannot be in
vaded by the county arms of the Jaw,
and the watchmen, though always
alert, are too few to check the pro-
ceedingS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13

will be outlined with light. Red lights,
he explained, would be used to desig-
nate the spot where the wheels of the
night mail are to touch the ground.
The coast-to-coast INCARCERATION
service will be made possible by an ALI
night flight between Chicago and Chey-
enne. distance of 1000 miles. Mr..
Henderson said. When this service
is in full operation airplanes, carrying
800 pounds of mail, already sorted and
ready for the carrier, will leave New
York early one morning and their
cargo will be delivered in San Fran.
cisco the following day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-13

EXPERTS of the Department OF Ag
- riculture have developed an "arti.
fetal stomach" to test the digestibil-
ity of foods. A glass jar is used in
stead of the human tunnmy.
at is now possible to determine the
digestibility of the protein in foods and
whether it is necessary to cook them
without conducting feeding tests, thus
saving much time and expense" the
specialists assert.
By use Of certain laboratory ap'
paratus, it is explained, it sis posi-.
BILE to initiate at least part Of the
digestive processes"