davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Sunrise Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, September
u, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
ment OF two 90 mills per share, levied
on the 23rd day of August 1922, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-19
Terms of Sale.


Only bids for total units viii be con-
sidered.
Purchaser will be required to pay
cash on day of sale.
Purchaser will have five years in
which to remove timber All timber
remaining on the ground at the expir-
alton of five years will revert to and
become the property of the State OF
Idaho.
Purchaser will be required to give
bond in suitable amount for the faith
full carrying out of the Fallon Fire Law
in regard to disposing of slashings.
BY order of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners.
l. II. NASH,
State Land Commissioner.
Publication commenced September
p. 1922.
Publication completed october 10,
1929.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-19
STATE TIMBER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Court House at Wallace. Shoshone
County, Idaho, the following described
tracts of timber belonging to the State
of Idaho, and situate in Shoshone
County, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction on Saturday October 21,
1922, at 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day
to-wit;
Sub APP.
divisions Sec. TMp. Rge. Val
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Nevada G. 0. ?. HOPES .
TO DEFEAT P|TTMAN
Deny State Committeeman's Resig-
nation Due to Friendship
to Senator.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RENO. Nevada, June 24.-The
resignation OF George Winfield as re-
publican national committeeman for
Nevada is the outstanding feature in
Nevada politics during the past
month, which otherwise was devoid
Of much of the early summer activ-
ity that generally precedes the Sep
tember primary.
Mr.. Wingfield's decision to step
down because of poor health"
caused state wide distress in the re-
publican ranks, as it was confidently
expected that he would be able, fol
lowing the elimination campaign in
September. to bring, all the republi-
can forces together for the November
election and present united front
the democratic nominee for United
States senator. Wingfield and Pitt
man are friendly. and this fact may
have something to do with Wing
fields resignation. +, IT n is said although
Samuel S. ArentZ, Nevada''s lone
congressman, arrived home this week
to start his active campaign for the
rspu6lican o senatorial ard honinaIioni pntn ION
are also active candidates for the
nomination.
The democrats have little to worry
about SO FAR as the primary election
opposition. and in the race for COVER
nor and other state offices all pri-
mary contests have been eliminated
80 far James G. Scrugham will be
the nominee for governor and Maui
rice j. Sullivan announced this week
that he would be candidate to sue
ceed himself as lieutenant governor.
H w. Huskey, former state sena-
ter, is an active candidate for the
democratic nomination for Congress.
Huskey, however. has not developed
the support NECESSARY for election. it
ing Charles Richards, chairman Of
the state demoerstic ser sentra ral,t;on commit
The state convention of both par
ties will be held in Reno on June a
other than name members of the
state central committee; The republi-
can convention will indorse someone
to succeed Wingfield as national COM
mitteeman, and several are e being SaIg
cross former justice Of the supreme
court, and Harry, F. Stewart. chair,
man of the republican state central
committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
OLD GUARD LINES
SUFFER SHAkE-UP
Washington State Campaign
Indicates Split Tickets
2
in Both Parties.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,


TACOMA, Wash. June 24.-Normally
one Of the most progressive states. as
shown by elections since 1912, Wash
ington this year is just as strongly pro-
gressive. but with former members of
the old guard holding the reins in both
republican and democratic parties.
In 1907, Washington adopted the di-
rect primary. In 1912 women Of the
state voted. Since 1907 there has been
a new crop of voters who have grown
up under the direct primary system.
Party organizations have suffered. The
vast majority Of women are Independent
voters. The same is true OF male voters
who have come into their majority since
1907. Scratched and split tickets rule
With this knowledge Of conditions in
mind. when the younger generation with
some Of the older heads who were look
ing for political prominence attempted
to force the democrats and repub
icanS into line for the repeal OF the di
rect primary and the wiping out. from
the state statutes certain Of the initia-
tive and referendum laws. the clash
came. The older politicians appreciated
the reaction such a policy would have
upon The huge Independent vote. and
stood pat. They refuse to permit the
be unwise politically. They won in
spite of strenuous opposition.
Rivalry for Senate.
Since the Indiana primaries a number
OF former progressive party leaders
in this state have been casting their
eyes upon Senator Poindexters seat
Among these is Austin E. Griffith, for
merly national committeeman for the
progressive party. Griffith Is making
an attempt to realign behind his can
didacy the old bull moose organization.
John E Ballaine. also of Seattle. is
another former progressive party can
didate. George B. Lamping of Seattle
is sizing the situation up as a former
progressive leader. This gives two
avowed and one prospective candidate
seeking 10 control the old Dull moose
vote.
George H. Stevenson is the only
avowed candidate representing the old
Guard. Poindexter opposition VIII De
divided Two men were selected as the
only possible candidates with chance
to defeat Poindexter: Representative j.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SHERIFF DRY PRISONER.
Held With Party of Six in Odd
Tennessee Roundup.

SHELBYVILLE. Tenn. June "a
Sheriff Howard Stewart, John Scott
Clarence Toney, Autie Holmes and
Ellis Stephens We're in Jail here today
and W. c. Sells was at liberty under
$4,000 bond on charges of interfering
with federal agents in enforcing the
prohibition law and intimidating
witnesses.
The prohibition officers arrested
George Carlton Thursday while, they
charge. he was driving n wagonload
Of whisky along a Franklin county
road The main party left two depu-
ties in charge of Carlton and the
wagon and went off into the hills in
search of stills. Sheriff Stewart and
five companions, it is alleged, met
Carlton, and the deputies, disarmed
the latter and told Carlton to drive
off. Upon the return of the main
party of federal agents the sheriff and
his companions We're taken into Gus
tody and placed in Jail in default Of
bond. They will be given pre-
liminary hearing next Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Stanley Webster Of Spokane afdF
Clarke v. .savidge,, commissioner of
state public lands. Webster will ask
for reelection to Congress in the third
district. Savidge is ncn-committal. But
Saudge has always played the game
this way. Two years ago he could have
had the republican nomination for gov
ernor practically handed to him. Mem
a round robin pledging their support
to Savidge for governor, il he desired
to enter the race.
AS yet the only democrats making
the race are c. c DIN. former rep
Richard sealy Of Whatcom county.
Sealy is not generally known. Dill
at this time has q walkaway for the
nomination. He cannot defeat Poin-
dexter unless there should be a gen
eral democratic landslide, which is
most unlikely. However, there are
several men in the democratic party
who have the necessary strength both
within and without their party to
make things interesting for Poin-
dexter IL they should be induced to
enter the contest
AS the matter now stands PoindeH-
ter has nothing to fear unless Saw
idGe becomes candidate. Then his
nomination is most uncertain.
Legion Editor Mentioned.
Richard Seely Jones, editor of the
Stars and Stripes, an American Lee
gion daily Of Washington. D. c., is
being mentioned in Seattle as tho
democratic candidate for Congress IN
the first district. Reports reached
the state that Representative John
F. Miller is not in the best Of health.
and several prominent republicans
are anxious to replace him. II. Alvin
Moore. a railroad leader. and PhilliI,
TindaI, war veteran and member OF
the Seattle city council, are candi-
dates. Tindall has a large following
and his campaign is making headwa,
rapidly.
In the third district Albert John
son is practically without oppositicn.
o. NJ. Nelson Of Montensano is a can
didate upon a light beer and wine
ticket. He will not make much head
way.
Representative Lin Hadley VIII
have some opposition, but 20 date his
opponents have failed to develop any
material which looks strong enough
to even file.
Representative Stanley Webster is
SO popular on the east side II would
take political upheaval to oust him,
while Representative Summers in the
fourth district Is the one congress
sional delegate from the state who
has so played his cards that even the
farmer -labor vote fs favorable to-
ward him. He will have opposition
in his own party for the nomination.
but this opposition IL not meeting much
success.
The first day for filing declarations
OF candidacy in the state is July IA
and the last day August IL. The real
campaign will not start until along
about the latter part of July.
JAMES DE K. BROWN.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
NoRTHc4EFE IS BETTER.
Heart Trouble and Insomnia, How
ever,SKeep Him Ahed,

LONDON, June 24.-Lord Northcliffe,
says statement issued today from
the Carmelite House., where he is
patient, is much improved in condi-
ton, but is still confined to his bed.
Owing to the fact that the condi-
ton of his heart Is unsatisfactory and
that insomnia Is a troublesome symp-
tom, adds the statement, his physi-
clans have forbidden him correspond
ence or work Of any kind. :
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HEADS TEXTILE UNION.

FALL RIVER, Mass. June "a
James Tansey of this city was elected
president Of the American Federation
Of Textile Operatives at the closing
session Of it's convention here today.
The delegates appropriated $1,000 to
continuous relief work among the
textile strike in the Pawtucket val
ley Of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
VOTES BEING PREPARED.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Tabulated re-
turns in the strike referendum OF the
nations railway shopInen were pre-
pared today for the canvass Of the
vote by the general committee of
ninety rail union chairmen. B. NJ.
Jewell, president of the railway em-
ployes' department OF the American
4Se oomplets the task for several daya
Evening star., 1922-06-25
OLLIE JAMES, HELPER
URGED FOR CONGRESS
w. Vernon Richardson May Enter
Kentucky Race Against
Ralph Gilbert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE KY. June 24-Pressure
IS being brought to bear upon w.
Vernon Richardson. former secretary
enter the ,ace for Congress In opposi-
ton to Ralph Gilbert. Richardson. If
he enters, Will oppose the bonus bill.
will denounce the vote of Gilbert
against the Ball rent bill. and will
pursue a most liberal policy for the
city of Washington in the event Of
his success. Monday will be the last
day for announcing.
Richardson is editor Of the Danville
Daily Advocate.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GET $1,000 PAY ROLL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Four
motor bandits today held up George
W. Lefferts, head Of cotton yarn
company in the southern part Of the
city, and robbed him of the weekly
pay roll of $4,000. The robbers, using
a closed car, drove in front of LET
fert's automobile and halted him
They escaped.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WOOD GIVEN EXTENSION.
q. Of P. Trustees Allow Him to
Remain In Philippines to Jan. l.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l.. June 23.-The leave
Of absence of Gov. Gen. Wood as pro-
vost of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania has been extended until Janu-
ary. according to cables received to-
day at the governors office from the
governing board of the university.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

One-twelfth of the entire manu-
featuring of the United States is
done within the boundaries of Great
er New York or its immediate vi
cinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

3 inch Imported Swisses $3.50 qualities For Ami
versary Sale only, u yard for Sic.
45 inch Imported Organizes. &c values. For Ami
versary Sale price only sic yard.
g inch Devonshire and Imperial Chambrays. For
Anniversary Celebration. - yards for Sic.
Gingharns. values UP 29c 2 IL yards for Sic.
80 inch best quality Percale value 29c yard For
Anniversary Sale 2 u yards for Sic.
Is inch RipPette, for Anniversary Sale, yards for
sic.
80 inch Cotton Challies, 5 yards for sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
so Plus Values in White Goods

SO inch plain white Laungerette, Soc quail
yard.
39c soft finish Nainsook yards for Sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Pretty New Colored Wash Fabrics at
Special Anniversary Sale Prices

81 inch Satin stripe Cling
hams in a fine assortment. For
Anniversary Sale. only sic
yard.
30 inch Imported Embroid-
cred Noiles. Sl.69 qualities.
For Anniversary Sale, price
ONLY ward for Sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SO Plus ] Values In Woolens

So inchInavy brown. red and black Serges 69c quail
ity For Anniversary Sale, price only sic yard.
SO inch French Serges in dark colors. $500 values
For Anniversary sale only S1.51 yard.
50 inch Silk striped Shrings $3.50 values. For An
niversary Sale price only $2.51 yard
SO inch fancy checked and stripe Skirtings value up
$3.50 yard For Anniversary Sale only $3.51 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
so Plus l Values in Notion Section

$3.50 Silk Umbrellas in many different CT
versary Sale price. only S5.51.
$3.50 and 5000 Silk and Linen Umbrella
sary Sale price at $4.51.
American Taffeta Umbrellas. silk edge. v
and up. choice. $2.51.
All Cotton Umbrellas, $3.50 values. at ST.
Roberts Razor Blade Scissors in an assortm
pair for S1.5l.
]. * P. Coats so yard Spool Cotton, Sic
45c Rubber Kitchen Aprons. 2 for Sic.
Single and double mesh Hair Nets, s for s.
Special lot of Scissors. Sic pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
New Fall Merchant ise and
Special Anniver sary Sa.

75c to $l.00 Merchandise ats.-..~....
$500 to $500 Merchandise a t ..-......
$500 to $500 Merchandise a s--..-.-
$500 to $500 Merchandise --......-
$500 to 5000 Merchandise a 49,. ...-
$50 to $3.50 Merchandise a .-....-
$500 to $500 Merchandis at .......
$4,000 to $500 Merchandise at ........
$1,000 to $500 Merchandise at ......
$4,000 to $4,000 Merchandise at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
so Plus Values in Beautiful New Silks,
Woolens and Wash Fabrics
SILKS
at low Anniversary
Sale Prices

40 inch Satin Charmeuse in all Fall coors $225 quail
tiles. for Anniversary Sale only $1.51 yard.
sos Crepe Back Satin, all shades including evening
shades 40 inches wide For Anniversary Sale price only
S2.51 yard
40 inch Canton Crepe in all new shades. S295 quality,
for Anniversary Sale price only $2.51 yard
40 inch Satin Canton Crepe great variety of colors,
$3.50 qualities for Anniversary Sale, price only $351
yard
40 inch Crepe Steler in many colors. $3.50 quality.
for Anniversary Sale price only S4.51.
40 inch 81 90 quality Crepe de Chimes large color
variety For Anniversary Sale price only $1.51 yard
So inch Fancy S495 Skirtings For Anniversary Sale,
price only S4.5l yard
SO inch fancy. double faced Coatngs $495 values.
For Anniversary Sale only $4.51 yard.
SO inch Navy Tricotnes and Poiret Twis $3.50 val
les For Anniversary Sale only $2.51 yard
SO inch Navy and Black Trcotnes $3.95 values For
Anniversary Sale only $3.51 yard.
SO inch Navy Trcotnes and Poiret Twill S4.95 val
ues. at $4.51 yard.
SO inch Poiret Twill and Tricotines $495 SIS so
values For Anniversary Sale price only $4.51 yard.
SO inch Poret Twill and Iricotne in navies and
browns. $5.95 to $3.50 values For Anniversary Sale,
price only S5.51 yard
81 inch Imported Chales. For Anniversary Sale only
IL yard for Sic.
A large range Of 80 inch Kimono Silks, $500 quail
ties. For Anniversary Sale. price only $151 yard.
All colors in 40 inch Chiffon Velvets, S4.95 values.
For Anniversary Sale price only $451 yard.
Government stamped No. II Momme Silk Pongee.
For Anniversary Sale. only " yard at sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

You'll find such shopping advantages here during this Anniversary Sale
that will find profitable for the entire all
and Winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SO Plus Anniversary Values in
The Linen Section

All Linen Welt Towels plain white only. $3.51 dozen.
$.00 and $50 Lace edge Dresser Scarfs with linen
centers Anniversary Sale. 2 for $1.51.
Remnants of pure Linen Toweling. ~ and yard
lengths Sic each.
Pure Irish Linen Table Damask. 20 inch wide. $3.50
quality. Anniversary Sale. $2.51 yard
75c pure Linen Towels at Sic each.
Fancy Bath Towels values up S 90, Anniversary
Sale only sic each.
Extra large Kitchen Towels worth SOC each Anniver-
sary Sale. for Sic
Csc Bath Towels 2 for Sic
yard square, pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths,
S7.50 value. Anniversary Sale only $4.51 each.
Remnants of Table Damask 5 90 ard 81 Is quality.
yards for $1.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

$1.51 each.
Pequot bleached Sheeting. 2N
yards wide, choice Sic yard.
$t.00 stitched Cotton Bats.
size 72xo0. 3 lb. weight. two for
$1.51.
25c Tennis Flannel. SO inch
wide. in neat stripes. checks or
plain white. For Anniversary
Sale. only-S yards for $1.51.
l9c Tennis Flannel, II inch
wide, 4 yards for Sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
so Plus l Anniversary Values In
Footwear

800 pairs Slippers and Oxfords Of patent and kid
feathers Regular S65O $1,000 values, Anniversary
Sale price only SSH pair
All sizes. but all sizes in all styles.
Is pairs Of strap Slippers and Oxfords of patent
satin and kid leather $3.50 $1,000 values at $1.51
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SO Plus | Values in
New Skirts

Your choice of any new Fall Skirt In stoes
made of lovely striped Prunela or striped
Eponge effects Values from $685. to $50
list Anniversary Sale, choice at SSH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. MONDAY. JULY a. 1922

part. hat wife lay in hospital hopclessy i'll. Death,
that grim monster had entered into this conflict of the
emoticns playing role that has been a common human
experience all through the ages That wife one CHEEKY
experience every day had been Tic visit OF the devoted
husband whose resources. unknown TO her. had reached
an end He wanted to provide those things which the
doctor and the nurse said she ought have, here
the opportunity awaited by the lempter, the offer of
smcease from his financial troubles and wories-money,
plenty Of it and easily obtained. With ample funds
all those little extras could be provided to bring
joy during the few remaining days of that womans life.
And was tic old story, heed paid to the voice of
the TEMPER. any easy bit of ready cash Here IS where
the strong arm CT the law stepped IN to enforce tie
mandrnen Thou shalt moi steal. wo days in success
sion without the accustomed daily visit and anxious
quiries as to why he" did not The law yielded
sufficiently permit Of bis being taken to the hospital
in the custody CT two bury policemen who moved
to tears at the pulness of it ALL That face tried
to smile through the curtain of tears; the mask of death
was fast forming and he smiled to hide his misery
from one who pass into eternity that other
sphere where sorrows Shall be no more where there shall
be no more signing. neither any more tears.
1t is such incidents these that bring home to the
realization that there is something wrong with the way
we do things, that The milk of human kindness has not
heen allowed to do its work in extending helping hand
to those who need Kindness consideration and prac
teal help Here have the demonstration of the older
men who have trbuatons and needs that ordinarily are
hidden from friends and neighbors. These men are
human they love and are loved in common with their
iecvs Of high degree and they most need the saving
grace Ct human fellowship. Life plays some awful
tricks for of and unfortunately there too
many who are content to let the Their fellow suffer SO
long they are sure of three meals day and the usual
amount Of personal comforts. AT the root of all this
row the oughlessness of the average citizen and
disregard of the obligation that we are our brothers
keeper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
NOT UNUSUAL
(Orlando Reporte:-StarD

tOTldnuE ltPpOFtc"-Ntjf'
In these days when shoot down their fellows in
the street TO roh them Of their money, and
poison their Husbands to collect their life insurance and
a 14-year-od hoy will murder his companion in order
that he may appropriate to his use the $40 the
murdered lad had saved UP for Fourth Of July spend
ing money it is refreshing to now and then hear CT
honor than money.
Some time ago a London newspaper correspondent
cabied a story to New York papers of two people who
had found large of money and had promptly re-
turned them to the The high point The story
of this newspaper correspondent the that
proprietors OF the money paid only meager reward
TOR the return thereof.
Perhaps the effort to hold such smal-soued people
up to public ridicue is justified by the facts But the
great point the story that is value to the world,
is the consOling fact that there yet many honest
people in the world whom it IS a pleasure to render
unto the rghtfu the things that come into their
possession by accident Such people do expect
reward.
People who return to the rightful owners articles
found only because of the reward offered give no spe-
cial evidence of honesty Were there reward in e-
pectancy peoples honesty might get the best
them. But the people who are honest because of love
OF the higher principles upon which honesty is based,
rewarded in the consciousness of having done
right.
few months ago in Indiana, put 800 under
the insoles of his shoes before to Florida as
a safe way OF carrying it, Time and he forgot
where he put il and had given it up for lost A few
days he sent those shoes to shoe repair shop for
haf-soling, The shoemaker in tearing the soles Off
found the $1CO and returned to the owner with the
shoes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
WHERE HUMANITY FAILS

A note from city far north of Lakeland tells
OF incident the annals Of crime that touches deeply
the human emotions awaken chords of pity and arouses
the suspicion h, all the sel6shnes and greed have
not yet been elimiEais 4 humanity we find it to-
day. IT. fiction book en- The SCREEN there are de-
picted tragedies Of those have erred have seemed
to when by sense of hopelcssness when
offered opportunity to help Or save those near and
dear 10 them. AS the story gees, band CT so-caed
bandits made an attack on a bank messenger who was
carrying sack filled with currency The police got
busy, broke up the raid and captured the gang. One
Of the number told story calculated to sir the deepest
emotions of the human heart 1t came out at the hear
ing of the case that the had sick wife, that he
had been unable to work. that he had been en-
deavcrng meet his obligations to care fer her whom
he had vowed to love and cherish until death should them