davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
MRS. HOMER E. ESTES HOSTESS
TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The home missionary society, of the
Methodist church met Monday even
ing with Mrs. Homer E. Estes, after a
short, but very interesting lesson pre-
sented by Miss Ella Olesen, the ladies
enjoyed a short program and de-
lightful social time. Miss Bernice
Cornelison, who left Monday for work
in the foreign field, was present. The
guests were Mrs R. w. Hanson, Mrs.
D. Urquhart, Mrs. A. P. Ludberg, Mrs.
w r. Lowell, and Misses Hattie An
derson and Grace Mcconnell. Mrs.
Lowell sang several solos. Mrs w.
K Armour accompanied at the piano.
Miss Cornelison, spoke of work she
expects to do in Argentina, South
America. Mrs Estes served dainty
and delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
RATIFICATION
OF ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

Washington-(A. P)-The interna-
tional joint commission in a report
transmitted to Congress Monday by
the President recommends the rati-
fication of the treaty by Canada and
the United States looking toward the
construction Of the waterway between
the Great Lakes and the Atlantic
through the ST. Lawrence river, by
which seagoing craft can enter the
lakes and load at the lake ports
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
CHIROPRACTOR WILL PRACTICE
PROFESSION IN MOSCOW

DR.. E. ]. Call, of Idaho Falls, a
chiropractic physician, will move to
MOSCOW the first of February and en-
gage in the practice of his profession.
He has leased rooms in the Lamphere
& Bush Block. He has a wife and
one child, and they will at once move
to Moscow
DR.. Call recently graduated from
the Palmer school at Davenport, Iowa.
where he spent four years. He has
made arrangements for the use of an
-X-ray in his work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
PAVE WAY FOR DIRT FARMER
ON FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Washington-(A. P.)-The creation
of an additional director on the fed
eral reserve board, to pave the way
for the appointment of dirt farmer"
by President Harding, was proposed
in a substitute amendment to the fed
eral reserve act. offered today by
Senator kellogg, of Minnesota, author
of the original farmer amendment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Accept Kiaoch0w Agreement

Washington-lA P)-The text Of
the agreement reached by the Chi
nese and Japanese delegates Satur-
day, concerning the surrender by
Japan of tn Kiaochow 1easehold in
China, was formally accepted by the
two delegations today when the Shan
tung considerations were resumed.
The question of all the mines along
the railroad and in Kiaochow was
touched upon in today's meeting. The
discussion was not finished, but will
be resumed tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
RAIL CONFERENCE BRINGS
ABOUT SETTLEMENT METHOD

Washington-(A. P)-Pending set
tlement, differences between the rail
roads and employees in transportation
divisions, shall be submitted to the
regional conference between railroad
executives and union representatives,
under decision reached Monday. at a
conference of presidents of the larger
roads and the heads of the four rail-
road brotherhoods The conference
was brought about by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Fined for Carrying Guns.

O'Donnell, living five miles northeast
OF town, were fined $25 and costs,
ing guns without a license. The
charge was preferred by Deputy
young men pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid the fine, later giving
the excuse that they were hunting
coyotes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
q. S. STEEL CORPORATION
MAY OPERATE STEAMERS

Washington-(A.P P)-Right of the
United States Steel Corporation and
subsidiary organizations to operate
steamships through the Panama canal,
was upheld in tentative report sub
mitted today to the interstate COM
merce commission, by an examiner
designated to take the evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FAVORS
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT

Washinton-(A. P)- Embodiment
in the senate of parts of the corrupt
practices act, which were held invalid
by the supreme court of the United
States in reversing the Newberry
senatorial case, were provided for in
an amendment to the rules submitted
in the senate by Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, from Ohio, who
led the forces opposing the seating of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Agree to Cuban Loan

Washington-tA. PD-The Amer1-
can government has notified Cuba
that she may negotiate loan of five
million dollars in the United States,
but states that fifty million additional
is dependent upon the ability to fur
ther reduce the Cuban budget, it was
said today at the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
SENATE REPORTS FAVORABLY :
ON DEBT REFUNDING BILL

Washington-(A P.)-The allied
debt refunding bill was reported on
favorably to the senate Monday by the
finance committee. Chairman Nc
Cumber said the senate proposed to
press the passage of the measure
without awaiting the adjournment of
the conference for the limitation of
armaments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
SENATE WANTS IMPORTATION
ON FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

Washington-(A P.)-Senator Nc
Cormick, republican from Illinois,
Monday introduced and the senate
adopted resolution asking the state
department to supply information the
department has on the financial af-
fairs of European governments, with
particular reference to military ex-
penditues.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Railroad Conferences Resumed

Washington-(A. P)-Conferences
between the railroad executives and
leaders of the railway employees unions
by Secretary Hoover, with
view to eliminating disagreements,
were resumed today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Congress Jumps In.

Washington "a. P.)- Congress
would take a hand in the enforcement
consent decree reached between the
federal government and big five meat
packers, according to the terms of
resolution introduced Monday by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Turns Over GoyernmentaI Powers

Berlin-(A. P.)-Viscount Fitzalen,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, today
turned over the Irish provisional gov
vernment, constituted last Saturday,
governmental powers for ireland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
Japanese Arms DELEGATES Leare

japanese Arms Delegates Le1Fe
Washington-(A. P.)-Ten members
of the Japanese arms delegation will
leave tomorrow or Wednesday for
Japan. embarking at San Francisco
January "a
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

depressions Large areas OF the ter
ritory are untitled and in summer
they give the country the appear
ance Of a desert. When the Bull
garians finally controlled the reg
ion after the Balkan war Of 1913,
trekksd % Asia Minor; and under
the Greek control OF the past few
years that movement has continued.
AS a result the Thrace OF today Is
even more etrikingly nop-Turkish
than IN the past.
"On the Martha and in Thrace,
barely rs miles from the present
Bulgarian border. is Adrianople, Sec
ond city OF old European Turkey.
and strong sentimental reason for
theTurk's desire once more TO pos
sess Thrace. Thracian land was the
first in Europe to fall under Turkish
sway, and while Constantinople still
remained Byzantine. Adrianople was
the Ottoman capital. From there
they crushed the Serbians. and I'm
ally. in 1853, seized the great city
on the Straits. There. though in
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

ruins. is the first European palace
of the sultsns and tho grave OF tho
first Sultan Murad. &.
formerly Adrianople was a thriv-
ing center OF trade. But as the Eu-
ropean portion of the Ottoman EN-
pire dwindled, and Bucharest. Ath-
ems, Belgrade and Sofa, released
from Turkish control. grew from
dingy mud villages 10 busting
towns, Adrianople lost ground. The
city still contains about $4,000 in
habitants, however. with the Greeks,
Bulgars. Jews and other non-Mos-
lem peoples greatly out-numbering
the Moslems."
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
The Martha Riuer
a Second Rhine

WASHINGTON. D. C.-United
Press).-'srhe Martha River. the
boundary OF the European territory
which the victorious Turks de-
manded as soon as they drove the
Greeks from Asia Minor. is, like the
Rhine, between, France and Ger
many, a symbol and one Of the con-
tention among Bulger, Greek and
Turk" says a bulletin OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Each Of these three peoples has
claimed the Martha Valley as be-
longing TO II on ethnic grounds" con-
tinues'the bulletin. and such is the
racial mix-up in Thracs and the por-
ton OF Macedonia which adjoins II,
that eac.l has at least some excuse
for its claims. Thrace-and indeed
all of Rumelia or Rumili-as the
Turks called the portions OF Europe
which their swords conquered-has
for FIVE hundred years been in the
anomalous condition OF being Turk
ish territory, yet more Christian than
Mohammedan. more alien than Turk.
Moreover, the non-Turksnon-M Mo-
hammedans were more Intelligent
and more industrious than the Mos
lens. a fact which has heightened
the non-Turkish aspect OF the ooun-
try in spite of the burden of heavy
taxation. persecution and massacre
which the non-Turks have had
placed on their shoulders
More or less unconsoiousiy the
Turks seem, throughout their tenure
OF half a millennium in Europe, 10
have considered themselves engaged
in military occupation. In the
trade and industry OF the towns and
cities they did not and could not
compete with the Greeks and Jews
and Armenians; and in the agrioul-
tural pursuits OF the country they
were equally outolassed by the Bull
gars and Vlachs and the occasional
Greeks who are farmers.
Many OF the Turks confined ehsir
activities 10 the cities where they
were rulers or soldiers. Those who
led the lives OF peasants never who'll
ly shook of their nomadisrn. They
were less efficient than their de-
spised Christian neighbors, a fact
which led to many a pillaging and
massacreing expedition; for the Mos
lens, however. humble their station,
were armed, while the Christians
were not
Eastern Thrsoe between the
Straits and the Martha River is Of
little value agriculturally. Il Is an
unattractive, dreary moDotonous
plain with here and there swampy
Evening journal., 1922-10-13

W. - Everything we sell fully guaranteed parcuar Our reput
se we
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
oNr-sIpED TFFECrs

The one-sided effect Is frequently
seen in evening frocks that is. one
partly draped shoulder and the other
one strapless. The one sleeve effect
is also noticed in some Of the latest
Paris irnportations.
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
Bed, Spring and Mattress
Extra Special
Blankets and
Comforts

GREAT BLANKET VALUES
$500 Blanket, large dou- Sf.H
bic size, 6SS9o ............... w
Phenomenal Comfort Values,
500 comfort-ENtra heavy, e. sc
large size. -s.................. 80
Evening journal., 1922-10-13
YELLOW AND ORANGE

Yellow and orange are used IN
combination with brown very fire.
quently IN the fall blouses and COS
tune suits. Several smart hats
have been developed In this stun
ming color scheme.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

been anchored in the port of missing men. About the most reliable informa- tion that we have upon what happened to the "Cyclops' and her crew was from a greasy note found ln a bottle on the 18th day of March. 1922, off our east ern coast, written by one of the boats engineers five years ago. in which he stated that German submarine was nearby and the entire crew had been ordered to go aboard the submarine and that the "Cyclops" was to be torpedoed We have no information as to what hap pened later, but the "Cyclops" was load ed with cargo of nitrates and had sail ed from Chilian port ,and was bring ing these nitrates to our country as a very essential thing for the success of ourselves and our allies in the war When we consider instances of this kind which have actually happened and when we consider that the supply of nitrates even in South America is very limited we are impressed with the importance of our government being in a position to produce, within her own borders all the nitrogen that may be necessary for future use.
 The States of Arizona. Nevada and other sections of this basin are a treasure house for metals and minerals The power of the Colorado River would enable the working of hundreds of min es which are too low grade to work un- der present conditions, and the working of these mines would mean the produc- tion of untold millions in wealth In fact the wealth producing power of this Colorado River project cannot be &C., curately estimated at this time and it has been declared by men who know what they say to be the greatest un- developed national asset owned by the American people today.
 horsepower is a rate of work equal to lifting 33,000 pounds one foot per minute The capacity of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway elec- trification is 1S0 horsepower per mile If you figure 200 horsepower per mile it would just take 4.S00, 900 horsepowe to serve 24,000 miles of electric rail road.
 This Colorado River project is one great magnitude. When compared wit it, the building of Panama Canal pale in insignificance. I propose to present t you what appears to my mind to h good reasons why the United State Government should build and control tn Boulder Canyon Dam to the exclusion of every other agency. Franklin F Lane, big man of the West, placed th' Fall and Secretary Hoover. equally bi' men of the West, have taken the posi- tion that those stakes should never b removed. There are many reason which go to demonstrate that their DO sition in this matter is absolutely right These men were not all of the samr political party. The problems involvef in this project are too big for partisan politics. There has been a great .dea of discussion during past months as t6 whether or not this great undertaking
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

should be accomplished by the use of private or corporate capital or by funds provided by the United States Govern ment. There has been a great deal of insidious argument and propaganda has been plentiful on behalf of private in terests and at the last meeting of the League of the Southwest held in River side last December it went to the ex tent of buying memberships in said League at $25.O0 per. because each mem bership gained a vote in the meeting. But those memberships that were pur- chased for $25.00 per were probably not
 (Continud on Page 4
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

(Continud on Page 4)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-05
From Other Alaskan Camps

L. Jacobson of Seattle has bond ed the Seattle and Sitka quartz claims on Herring bay, a tributary of Silver bay. 12 miles from Sitka, These claims are owned by W.Han- Ion and Charles Haley of Sitka and are said to carry high surface val ues in gold and copper. Jacobson has also bonded the Dreamland group on Silver bay, owned by Ha- ley & Johnston, and the Haley group, also at Silver bay.
 L, G. Hinckel, manager of the Hubbard-Elliott Development Syn dicate, returned from the States re- gently and went to Strelna te push development work on their copper properties. Two camps will be es- tablished and about 30 men en- ployed. Work will be continued on Rainbow creek with compress sor and new compressor will be installed on the Mineral King group.
 A gold nugget valued at SLIP was recently found in the placer proprrty of Pingle, Postlewaite and Jones, on Nolan creek, in the Koy- ukuk. The firm is said to be mak- ing good money, as also Dow, Wan- amaker, Wooll and Foley, working on the same creek.
 o. J. Berg returned to Cordova recently from a trip to the States, and says that he has made a deal with Wells & Elmendorf for a five years lease on his property near Strelna. This formerly belonged to the North Midas Mining Co. and was purchased by Mir. Berg at mar shals sale. The new company will
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-05
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glas-
 ses on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. E-114, 1462 w. Madison St, Chicago, H.. U. S. A., to send pair of their large size True Wis ion Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle. see far and near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled. very handsome in appear ance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of$2.95, otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen-lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case. which is to be yours free of all cOst.--Adv.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-05

be known as the Engineers Syndi- cate, and it plans an active season, work to start at once. Among the improvements planned is a recon struction of the mill and the in- stallation of a Notation plant.
 Fhe Mother Lode Coalition Mines has declared a dividend of 50 cents a share.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-05
To Our CustOnerS==

To Our Customers
 We thank you for patronage the past and solicit your continued CO., operation
 We have tried to you to the best of ability. The time has when turn store over to else who will perpetuate the business Until that time intend continue you and trust you will continue to deal with This will help in disposing of the business who will make it an asset to this com muny.
 It will be of great assistance if all those whose accounts overdue will take of them in the few days
 THE SALMON RIVER TRADING O, INC.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
Al East Ely Teachers
to Return Next Year

The East Ely board of education,
after an earnest effort and with just
appreciation of the efficiency of the
corps OF teachers who last year con-
Quoted one of the most successful
terms In the history OF White Pine
county. has succeeded In retaining
the services Of Miss Eva Timmons aa
principal, as well as her three as
sistants, Mrs. George A. Whiteley
Mrs. Henry Marriott and Mrs. c. w.
Terrence.
Miss Timmons will leave next
Tuesday morning, going first to Phila-
delphia. Pa, and after a much needed
rest during her vacation period
which will be spent along the Allan
tic coast, she will return to East Ely
to resume her work at the head of the
school here.
Mrs. Henry Marriott will enjoy an
automobile trip through scenic Cali
fornia during the time allotted her
for a summer vacation.
Mrs. George A. Whiteley and Mrs.
c. ". Terrence have not yet COM
pleted their vacation plans, but the
time will be devoted to rest prepare.
tory tc taking up their arduous
duties nexS year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
JESSE CONES SLAYER
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

Eugene Harris. charged with the
murder of Jesse II. Cone, prominent
rancher and former resident of this
district, was acquitted of the charge
and set free in Salt Lake last Thurs
day afternoon after legal battle ex-
tending over a period of three years.
Cone was shot to death at the Har-
ris ranch In Utah July 22. 1919. Har-
ris admitted the shooting of Cone but
claimed that he did so after the
prominent rancher had insulted his
mother, pulled her nose and then
drew a revolver to shoot her. He
asserted that the murder was the
outcome of Cones prosecutions.
The shooting occurred when Conc
and Deputy Sheriff Joseph w. Sabcy
went to the Harris ranch to get some
cattle which had been corralled for
trespass.
Harris was first tried In Juab
county, Utah, where he was convict
ed of murder In the second degree.
He appealed to the state supreme
court, which granted new trial,
and the case was then transferred TO
Salt Lake on a change of venue.
At the time Cone was shot to death
Deputy Sheriff Sabey was also shot
and wounded and the case caused a
bitter feeling to arise between the
friends of the murdered man and
those of the Harris family.
Cone was we'll known and popular
in Ely, having been in charge of the
Shallenberger ranch. In Steptoe val
ley, which is now the property of the
Consolidated Coppermines Company.
for whom Cone was the ranch man.
ager up to the time he moved to
Trout Creek, Utah, a few years ago.
On the second trial, which lasted
several days, the case was given to
the jury at o'clock last Wednesday
afternoon and after deliberating until
10:45 o'clock Thursday mroning.
during which time only two ballots
were taken. the jury returned the
verdict of not guilty
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-11
EASTERN PRINCIPAL FOR
GRADE SCHOOLS OF ELY

Following a highly successful tern
In the grade schools of Ely the mem
bers of the board Of education have
given careful consideration to sh'
selection of those who will compcs,
the faculty next year.
L. s. Cunningham Of Hazleton, Ind
has been selected as principal. HI
comes to Ely upon exceptionally higf
Of the board Of education regard Il
as singularly fortunate that they have
been able to secure the services ol
such IN able educator for this promi
nent and important post. Nj. Cum
ningham has been principal of tht
Haze,ton schools for the last eighI
pied the position of count, sehoo
superintendent there.
Miss Mary S. Black. who some time
ago rendered her resignation as prin
cipal here, left this morning for For
Atkinson, where she will visit at hel
home and later take a trip through
Washington. D C.. and Boston, Mass.
after which she will matriculate IL
Columbia university in New Yorl
City.
Mrs. Amy Powers. Mrs. Mollie Rog
ers and Mrs. Ida c. Siegel will re
main in Ely during the summer
months, where they will enjoy {
much needed rest, after which tho,
will resume their positions as mem
bers of tho Ely faculty.
Miss Helen Sheldon will spend thu
summer vacation at Los Angeles. re
turning in the fall to again take III
her chosen work here.
Miss La veta Harrison will visi
for time ut her home in Lund, after
which she will sail for Honolulu, ant
next year will devote her talents a.
teacher to school in the Hawaiian
islands.
Mrs Curtis II. Bent will remain il
Ely, but has declined reappointmeni
In the Ely schools
Mrs Josephine f. Wa man. wnc
has cen principal of the Ian. Cit,
school at the end of her summer
vacation will take up her work as q
teacher In the Ely school, where che
has accepted an appointment.
Miss Laura Gallagher Will llair
assume charge Of the Mirry stree,
school at the opening OF the comine
term, and Mrs. II. L. r. Brown vii
be assigned to teach the Indian class
In the event that renewal II The
contract controlling that branch Il
effected with the government off
cials, of which there seems to be tho
brightest prospects.
Miss Fannie Cupid win retain hel
position as Instructor OF the sewing
class In the Ely schools.
Mrs. A. N. Mcdonald will lie placed
In charge of the Central Ely schoo
at the opening of the next fa.l term.
The new principal of the Ely school
will devote his entire time and at.
tention to supervising work and the
vacancies In the staff of teachers
caused by designations OF Miss Mary
c. Black. Mrs. Curtis II. Bent and
Miss La Veta Harrison will be filled
by the addition to the corps of Miss
Sara r. Marshall of Battle Mountain
Mrs. Josephine E. Wayman and Mrs
Earl Marriott of Ely.