davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
..ELMORE COUNTY mining INTERESTS

Five Bars Mining Co., Ltd Of
ficers: e. d. Waters, administrator,
Boise. Property: 4 unpatented placer
approximately 600 acres, on middle
fork Boise river, about IS miles be.
low Atlanta. Idle.
Gold MinesCo. Officers: ]. w
Higgins, president, 401 Chamber cf
Commerce Building, Spokane, Wash.
Property: Q patented claims, 40 acres,
Bear Creek district, Rocky Bar. De-
velopment Approximately 5000 it.
of underground workings. Idle.
Idaho Franklin Gold Mines. Of
flcers: ]. w. Higgins, secretary-treas-
urer, Spokane; John j. Stanford, man
ager, Pine. Property: patented
claims held under lease and bond,
Pine Grove district, Pine. Plant
50-ton amalgamation and cyanide
mill directly connected with water
power. Men employed: average 3.
Remarks: This company has taken a
bond and lease on the old Franklin
mine and has been actively engaged
throughout the year in cleaning out
the old working preparatory to start
ing an active development campaign.
Marsh Greek Mining Co. Officers:
r o y Bogard, president-manager,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Featherville. Property: impatient
ed claims held under lease and bond,
Bear Creek district, Featherville.
Metals and General Development
Co. officers: Frank 5. Johnesse, pres
ident, Boise. unpatented claims,
Volcano district, Hill City. Idle.
Minerva Mining & Milling Co.
Officers: Henry A. Jones, secretary,
Pittsburg, Penn; Frank May At
lanta. Property: patented, 2 un-
patented claims, Middle Boise dis
trict, Atlanta. Plant: Complete min
ing equipment; 20-stamp mill, includ-
one Waterman.
"Old Spanish Town Mines Co. Of
ficers: William d. Gilbert, president
manager, Rocky Bar. Property: Is
unpatented claims, Bear Greek dis
trict, Rocky Bar Plant: Gas driven
compressor and 5-stamp mill. Ore:
Gold Men Employed: Average g.
Remarks This company has been en-
gagged throughout the year in de-
veloping it's ground.
Overlook Consolidated Mining
70. OhiVSlo' u. ~. MCIu", pIcoiucHe,
T. S. Steele, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, both
Walla Walla Wash. Property: Is
unpatented claims, Black Warrior
district, Atlanta Men employed: one
Waterman Assessment work only.
Overlook Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co. officers. j. F. Retigan,
Boise. Property: Lease and
bond on property of Overlook Con-
Mining Co, q. v. Remarks:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Wanted-A Word.

The American Automobile associa-
ton has instituted prize word con-
test which is an improvement on the
ordinary brand of charade and miss
ing letter puzzle. 1t seeks a term
of combined ridicule and opprobium
to apply to reckless motorists and
offers the munifcent reward of $25
for the verbal invention. Would
not the gift of completely equipped
flivver be more adequate for an
chronological feat of the kind?
A term of this nature word that
should be Kissing and a reproach
to designate the rowdy in the car,
is sadly needed in the vocabulary OF
the orderly automobilist II ought
to have come into being long ago
and from that prolific source of such
coinages, the slang of the street.
That 1t has not so far originated
spontaneously discourages the pro-
bobility that 1t can be made to order.
When 1t is invented, the inventor is
more likely to be garage mechanic
than a college don,
But let the hunt in this good cause
so on. Gas itself is a manufactured
word, and anything is possible in
word making. Road hog" partial
ly embodies the idea. 1t will have
to be singing term of reproach
to penetrate the thick hide of the
offender and do what neither law
nor moral suasion nor respect for
the rights of others can do. A word
indeed capable of shaming the reck
less motorists would be triumph
of etymology. Perhaps some con-
spicuous violator OF the decencies
Of motoring may yet supply it from
his own name, after the manner of
Burke and Boycott.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

The annual report of State Mine
Inspector Stewart Campbell was
mailed out last week. Mr. Camp.
bea goes into more detail than form
err inspectors as to the mines of the
Z state, their ownership and equip
ment, bat devotes almost no space to
discussions of geology.
Following is the list of mines in
ElmOre county as given by Mr.
Campbell these. being those registered
in his office:
Gilmore county is destined to be-
come one OF the most important
.~.QIlnLies in the state through its ag-
ricultural ana diversified mineral re
sourses. The various minerals are
gold (placer and lode), silver, copper,
lead, zinc molybdenum, and diatoma-
ceous earth. Gold is the principal
metal of the placer deposits of the
Snake and Boise rivers and in the
! quartz veins oil the Pine, Rocky Bar
and Atlanta districts. AS gold min
ing has been practically dormant, this
county had very poor production
during 1921. All of the placer claims
were idle, and but few of the lode
mines were engaged in development
work. However, the dredge being
built by the South Park dredging
company, the opening up OF two OF
Atlanta's old producers, the oper-
ationsat the Franklin mine, and the
'actlyities anticipated at Rocky Bar
all offer great encouragement for the
future.
1T seems to be an assured fact that
the power line constructed by the
South Park dredging company from
MOUNTAIN Home to Featherville will
be extended to Rocky Bar and At.
lanta during 1922 II this mater
ializes revival approaching the old
boom days is anticipated; since 1t will
mean the reopening Of two of Idaho i
famous gold producing camps, which
have been dormant for many years
because of lack of power.
MANY opportunities In gold min
Ing are to be found in other sections
of the county. These, in connection
with the other metals that are at
tracing attention. particularly dat
0maceOus earth, indicate bright
future for Gilmore county.
Alliance Mines Co. Officers: Frank
e. Johnesse, president-m n 6 er,
Boise. Property: unpatented claims
Volcano district, Hill City. Idle.
Blackstone Mining Co., Ltd. Of
ficers: James III. Hawley, president,
Boise. Property: patented claims,
SO acres Volcano district Hill City
Under lease to Frank e. Clark, Fair
field.
Elk Greek Placers Co. officers:
William ID. Gilbert, president-man-
ager Rocky Bar. Property: Is UNI
patented claims, Bear creek district,
Rocky Bar. Men employed, ay-
erage
Gilmore Copper Co. Officers. w
o. Reuss. president, Mountain Home
Property: rs unpatented claims, Cat
Creek basin, Mountain Home De-
velopment: Approximately 2,700 feet
of underground workings, including
ITS #. shaft. Plant. Gas driven
hoist and compressor, complete min,
ing equipment, sawmill and complete
camp. Ore: copper. Men employed:
average, Is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Features of the New
Improved
Automatic

STURDY CONSTITUTE
TION-the New Improved
Automatic is very strongly
constructed, yet it is not heavy
or hard to move about.
CONVENIENT CONTROL
every lever which regulates
the washer and wringer is To-
Gated where it can be easily
reached.
LARGER WRINGER-the
new, large, reversible wringer
locks in three positions-it
takes the largest piece in the
wash without jamming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08

Anegro who had an injured head
entered the doctors office. Hello
Sam, got cut again | see. s"
''Yas, sab. done got carved up
with a razor. doc"
why don't you keep out of bad
company" said the physician, after
he had dressed the wound
Deed I'd like to Doc, but haint
got enough money to git a divorce.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-08
Features of the New
Improved
Automatic

1t has a large, durable COP
PER TUB-easily kept clean,
leak-proof and rust-proof, with
ribbed sides and grooved bot
tom for easy draining.
BALL AND SOCKET
DRIVE-a new feature that
means greater efficiency and
quiet operation.
ENCLOSED GEARS or
the safety of the operator and
the children and a protection
to the machinery, thus pro-
longing the life Of the washer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Peter the Great Saw
Nothing in London
But a City to Loot

Peter the state Peters
the
the master and the mistress of the cities of
through and the City
Westminster his hosts endeavong him the beauty
the utility and of their At the of his
the gentlemen attendance inquired of the Emperor what impression
the marvel had made
Peter the Great answered:
"My God, what loot!'
quite civilized Peter with his of battler
QuerOr thus viewed London
Blessed the whose histories know Ga but whose
reliant, wrath
deadly the spirit of independence and self-defense
New the dread of fighting and of warke nations
10000 Macedonians the
Kings his millions This
formed the solid phaanx and had than
soldiers had carried before
weapon tactics conquested earth Macedonia
Aexander add the Great" the young
Macedonians
Ask military chemical has the
manent endanger1ng of peacelovlng peoples.
Prmeval a adversary
ander spear legona1y, bucker
medi
ev knight with lance and woanded sword dangerous The first
blunderbu with powder frghtfu time The first
solid nothing of the and
should barred by all
developments these
have been condemned too killing for
We conclude that when civilized unvd enlightened
barbarc the killing tool his
nd this
ura law of
Lord Robert Cecil answering League
Geneva September IA
stated that the Fixed Committee Disarmament chad concluded
that impossible entirely the of chemicals and
scientific weapons"
Thus the League Nations refuses follow the Four Power Treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
('Clipped from the New York Times
of September Is, 1921
Invention to Destroy Nations.

Geneva, Sept. IA ASSOCIATED Press).
In the league committee on dis
armament today, Francisco Urrutia
Of Colombia made a plea for the
negotiation in Geneva of a treaty be-
tween the members OF the league
identical with Article of the Wash
ington records forbidding the use of
poison gas.
Lord Robert Cecil said the fixed
committee on disarmament had come
to the conclusion that 1t was i'm
possible to suppress entirely the use
OF chemicals and scientific weapons.
He thought the only safeguard
against the development of such kind
of warfare was to make the peoples
of the world understand the horror
that might be expected from such
methods. He personally had been
made aware OF one discovery since
the end OF the war of scientific
means for the almost complete ex-
termination of whole nations at .
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

-
No nation that signed the Four Power Treaty failing study and
be prepared warfare
defense Gas and other chemical attack be countered only by
and other chemical defense This nothing of the necessity
modern warfare of chemistry essential all other military material
Without chemists trained and hooed peacetme factory backed
and peacetm developed professions
this most intricate and the practical
hope to hold place with the powerful peoples of the earth hope
ndustray in other fields hope maintain scientific
agriculture hope keep with the march physical we'll
chemical science hope to be materially in the
last terrible analysis hope be ready for that dread
Of selfdefense failing which ignominy its unhappy fate
Shall We Then Sacrifice the Chemical Industry of the United
States?
Our American chemical industry prmey important peacetme
duy whose existence defense against warke
sion with chemical attack its weapon
befogged figures Congress confused
with frankly admitting preu
dice from the word mbarg when they that
land France Italy and even chemical Germany itself now
chemicals their chemistry
chemicals not the postuate that chemistry
United States all hazards compromise
Can be that will compromise
try is at stake and national safety is at the hazard?
In this evil mood of compromise the conferees:
Have placed rates coal chemicals the
ton the chemical edce already erected the United
Have chemicals equal the
free listing of these necessities for the the public health
The destroy chemistry the
United States.
compromise? The question What will certainly
synthetic
industrial and national defense for the
That and no less can Congress insure for the country
1t Is Case Now of Chemistry No Chemistry
the industry crippled destroyed revived at
will by wishing the future You wish
chemists and chemical plants equipped operating
Destroy home industry only development
chemistry and chemical plants abroad
here and question of producing them home
foreign countries.
The householder that kills his watch dog can not hope to
have his watch dog at hand.
Let the Congress remember this TRUTH fool vvhis-
ties for dead dog
"a manufctu ersof theUn dSates)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
BLANKET DELIVERY SERVICE

Mt Sterling the Lead usual The head Of this article indicates
the mechsnts delivery As each merchant
with service has the ueep Of his truck the gasoline and
drive and deliver We have Of these
and their upkeep have merchants that deliver blanket
with this; receiving from an the merchants and
delivering the of merchant The blanket
the merchant and the merchant
likewise the for Jones that the freight
The blanket delivery service has The driver receipts
the merchants for each and the likewise the
In this the merchant makes charge mistakes
not Be detected and the hOusekep has check the merchant is
this void Of for has double check There
WI be three daily deliveries in the morning and the afternoon
Saturday, when there viii be four All
their orders
viii be at end The trucks employed viii be
chants proved by the cities the that
poyed the entire satisfaction all
Nj Sterling has been
Sterling leads, follows
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Tbs sftysvs million rseOen5sd by Governor
for good roads, ed1e&tlOn2 and the
essss ebsr5tsbls Institutions Question worthy Of most
fbOsgf by kenfsey That the
STATE fund vifh which further these
projects dO1bs-sDd the b0nd Be financed With
raising fas stated heartily IN favor Of
poposio information the subject and
thoroughly Convinced VII w0 additional burden the
position the proposed measure
Be fr8fhuy eOuseted
being backward fhs bung Of good roads its
penal and ehssbs institutions These an worthy OBJ
e deserving Of an the support the people Of commonwealth
them and VII do much to add 70 the prosperity Of ag
this do beTe the farmers Of
Kentueky position increased taxst buts above
the bond issue Be Soed without Increase taxes
fsetz1 the fsesnd win do an 70 assist IN
Legislature the pons The Advocate
always be found backing Dea and auneh be
PROGRESS but Just at this tine feel the farmer has al
and advocate
that VII materially increase his share Of the burden
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
JOHNSON
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Walter Johnson, farmer, living
near Kiddville, died at his home
shortly after noon Monday follow
ing a brief illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Johnson was widely known in
his section of the county and his
death win come as a shock to his
many friends, as he had been sick
for less than a week.
Mr.. Johnson was about 35 years
old. He is survived by his widow,
who was before her marriage Miss
Bessie Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Martin; one daughter,
Nellie Johnson; four sons. Floyd,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Finance Corporation to the Buriey
Tobacco Growers Association ush-
ers in a new epoch in the history of
the tobacco industry in Kentucky" "
Mr.. DOsker said
"The War Finance CrpOratiOn di-
rectOrs plainly indicated that they
were in complete sympathy with the
cooperative marketing plan and by
agreeing to make the loan they have
done everything within their power
to assist the tobacco growers of
Kentucky in a financial way"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

neetion with the school which was
planned by the College Of Agricul-
ture at Lexington in cooperation
with G. L. Morgan, vocational teach
er Of agriculture in Meade county.
Addresses and lectures were given
by F. " Prewiit, dairy specialist;
Ralph Kenney, crops specialist; H.
r. Niswonger. orcharding specialist
and Miss Margaret Whitteinore,
state leader Of home demonstration
agents. all from the college Of State
University.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
MEADE FARMERS AND WIVES
GET NEW POINTS FOR WORK

Soils and crops, dairying, or
eharding and family food problems
are receiving special attention from
Meade county farmers and their
wives as a result Of twO-day short
course in agriculture and home eco
Monies recently held for them at
Brandenburg. according 10 a report
from the county. An average Of
more than Is farmers and their
wives attended al sessions IN con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
U. S. Government APP
proves Big Leaf Loan

ArrBsafion q tie BurieF Tphas-
60 Grvusrs Co-srsrafire Assccia-
rou for a loan a slo.oeo. 80 % a
nanse tie bolding sf crups was sP-
rrored Frsdzy afterzecn b. he War
FTnaDce Corporsfion-
1he Board's zcfson teruinated .
eorferenoe between TIE board men,
ters and frs Ksufaekians represent-
ing the associafion q Ke1tnEky
barker. he conrniftse. uhich vas
iutro5uesd 70 the officials " Repre-
sentative james Campbell Cantri1 of
the Sersuth Kenfneky District Vas
hesded by Bush W Ain Of Har-
rodsburx. nee president Of the a.
soeisfiOn- Ofher members of the
eonruif1ee Eere- r n Besn. pres
.len1 Of the LouisriAs National
BANKING Company, . former resident
Of tins city; h n Dosker. vies pres
ideuf Of the National ank Of Ken
tueky. Who REPRESENTED the bankers
Of LouisriDe: J. r Downing, Wee
president Of the Citizens Union Bank
Of Louisville and John Buckley, Of
Lsxingtsn. assistant director Of
warehouses Of the association
FOllOxing the announcement Of
the approval Of the spplieafiOn. Bu-
gene Meyers, Jr, managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation. an
nouneed that he would write James
c. Stone, Of Lexington, president q
the association, formally approving
the Transaction
Mr.. Meyer made Il known that the
War Finance Corporation Is ready
TO make advances to the association
In an aggregate amount not exceed
ing $4,000 900 on the security Of
negotiable public warehouse receipts
representing tobacco IN such amount
that the advance does not>exeeed 50
per cent Of the market value Of the
tobacco.
He pointed out further that II is
the understanding Of the board that
the financing of the tobacco before
it has been redried viii be handed
BY local banks and that only redried
tobacco will be submitted a. eollat-
eral TO the War Finance Corpora
tons advance.
Members Of the committee point
ed out that the value Of tobacco af-
ter il had been redried Is higher
than before If has undergone that
process and that this increase in the
farket value should be considered
with the stipulation that the ad-
vance to be made shall not exceed
so per cent Of the market value.
The association VIII begin reeeiv-
ing tobacco from the farmers on
Thursday, January 26, at Lexing-
ton, and on Monday, the 30th, at all
other warehouses in the hurley dis
trict. ANY tobacco that is not sold
viii be redried and placed in ware
houses and warehouse receipts VIII
be issued on which the loan of the
War Finance Corporation win be ad-
vsnced to refund the loans made TO
members of the association by coun-
try and city banks.
An members of the committee ex-
pressed satisfaction over the result
Of the action Of the War Finance
Corporation.
"Approval Of the application for
2 loan Of $4,000, 900 by the War
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to my relatives,
friends and good neighbors for the
sympathy shown me in the loss of
my beloved husband. JEFF Norris,
and especially do / thank Rev. Ra-
gan for his consoling words. The
bereaved
Wife and Children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Roger, Rome Earl and Walter John
son; sister, and one brother. W. D.
johnson, of Lexington. He is also
survived by his father.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

The black crow not only doesn't
know how black he is, but lives and
dies believing that no moeking bird
can beat him singing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
slO0 a Month for Life

s.vnx perna.sut ssasnty addition sse Per wss<
fr arxf twelve rnonfha see month for life cf bsne
nciary ysu should dte means Ddspendenes for yea
end ycurS-pot sxistence At the hand of cold
eharffy ether BENEFITS receive from NE nsw
Wnifipas Prossetion Income Policy Send In ths eoupsa
asw ~ fmtAsE tnfssmnt,sa ii pays evs ways
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
FOR SALE

Good fresh cOw.-can GAS. 26-4t
, 1922-08-12
100000
SUIT is FILED

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug
12.-one million dollars damages Is
sought by Evan Burrowes Fontaine
a dancer in n suit for breach OF prom
Use against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit.
ney. son of Harry Payne whitney, &C,
ording to the statement of Miss Fon'
baine's attorney Charles Firestone
during the argument OF a motion in
tho case before Justice Henry V.
Borst here today.
In his argument Attorney Firestone
states that on October rs. 1890. Whit
ney promised 10 marry Miss Fontaine
after a courtship which commenced
about May 20. 1919. The wedding
day, he said. was fixed for October
81, three days after the alleged prom
Use was made. but the marriage never
took place.
During the time of the alleged
courtship. said tho attorney, Whitney
repeatedly promised to arr Miss
F~ontaine. who he said. later gave
birth to a son. Miss Fontaine is still
willing to marry Whitney. he said
He told the court the case vas start
ed a year ago but no attempt was
made to serve the papers until re
Gently. when the defendant refused
service.
, 1922-08-12
Gas PRESSURE
CONSERVATION
To BE SOUGHT
Midwest Refining Company
Expert Sounds Out Posi-
bility of Salt Creek
Saving.

Under the supposition that practi.
cally the same gas pressure is neces-
sary to raise thirty per cent of pro.
duction to the surface as the entire
amount n the Salt Creek field, i'm.
portant tests are being made undo
the supervision OF James Stewart of
the Midwest Refining company in or
der to determine IL possible the best
method OF conserving this pressure
Little lessening of pressure has been
noted in the wells OF that district even
in those which have been flowing for
years. but It is realized that eventu.
ally this power will pinch out. which
Will necessitate the placing OF wells
on no pump and add greatly to the
cost of production in tina district.
Acting in conjunction with the Mid.
west a group of operators headed by
w. I. Funk OF the Carter, w. H. Fer.
guson OF the Continental and T. B.
Hoffer of the Fensland, are endeayor.
ing to line up all the Independent op.
orators Of the field on a plan which II
is believed will help to preserve the
gas prssure and hold down produc.
ton until prices are better.
The plan is for all companies %
cease drilling except on wells already
started and to take the amount OF oil
from each lease which is accepted by
the purchaser all from one well in
stead of prorating from all of them.
This plan win allow the marketing
of the same of crude, but will
eliminate the expense Of operating the
additional wells and viii also effect q
saving Of gas estimated at 70 per cent
of the volume necessary to raise the
oil in all wells.
The Midwest companies. it is
stated, have agreed to this plan pro-
viding that so per cent or more of the
independents will endorse and abide
by the terms of the agreement.
, 1922-08-12
NEAR GIVES
SPEECH BEFORE BANQUET
OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
Pages from the early legal history
OF California passed before a noted
assemblage of delegates to the con.
vention OF the American Bar associ-
aaon, as a banquet which lasted I'M
til early this morning. VIXEN former
months OF his Tooth birthday, ad-
month OF his Tooth birthday. ad-
dressed the gathering.
There was no such thing as ste.-
utory law in San Francisco In 1st :
said Senator Cole in reminiscent
mood. There was no civil code, no
political code. no criminal code, no
Judges decisions to guide the law
yers. And let me assure you that
this community was under no worse
conditions civilly and politically than
It has been since" Senator Cole was
admitted to the California bar in
1s4s. dug gold in 1s4s and practiced
law in San Francisco from 1880 to
1859.
Lord Shaw of England, another
speaker at the banquet. f~elicitated
the members of the association upon