davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN NOW
SHIPPING HIGH GRADE
INTERESTING REPORT ON PINE
CREEKS NEW AND RICH
LEAD-SILVER MINE.

An interesting and highly gratifying
letter has been mailed to the stock
holders OF the Lookout Mountain Min
ing company, the company which MADE
the recent sensational strike on Pine
creek. Accompanying the letter is a
report by Oscar Hershey, the well
known geologist, who makes important
recommendations regarding future de-
velopment plans and a detailed report
on the present ore showing of the mine
by Z. +. o. Merriam, mining engineer
of this city, under whose direction the
property is being developed. Also ac-
companying the letter is a photograph
of the first load of Lookout ore as it
arrived at the Bunker Hill smelter.
Reviewing the progress made in equip
ping and developing the property, the
letter says:
Shipping Facilities.
Since our last report on January 1S
the 2200 foot tramway has been COM
pleted and placed in operation and
found satisfactory. 1t solves the trans
portation problem from the NINE to
the road and provides same at a min
imum of cost. The ore bins, upper
and lower, are now in use and a set Q
jigs installed at the lower bin, aIe
proving entirely successful in handling
the mill run product from the mine
The jigs as now arranged can handle
about 25 tons of mill feed per day and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Conditioned on Stop.

The commissions whole order is
based on the condition that the flag
stop is arranged.
In deciding against the protests of
the residents of Amwaco and Ford the
commission says:
THE territory east of the lake has a
population of about 1900 while the
Ford territory has a population of but
a few hundred The comfort and con-
venience of the people of the territory
lying just east of Harrison, in which
is included the cities of Kellogg and
Wallace, cannot be overlooked by the
commission in it's consideration of this
matter nor will the commission over
look the interest of the people Of Ford
and vicinity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Service in Season.

The modified order of Thursday pro-
vides that during the logging season
the company shall maintain a daily
service between Amwaco and Spokane
but when the logging season closes a
weekly Saturday daylight train be-
tween Bell and Amwaco will be suffi-
Gent Residents of Amwaco and Ford,
Idaho, have protested this change but
the commission says they are fur
nished adequate service for their
needs.
The commissions order Of Thursday
is to take effect Immediately upon the
filing by the railroad company of
trackage agreement between it and the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road, which agreement will stipulate
that a flag stop will be maintained at
Settlers, a point on the route around
the southern end of the lake, which is
but two miles from the village of Ford.
This situation will give the Ford resi-
dents daily express and passenger SER
vice within two miles, provided the
Settlers flag stop is arranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
SERVES NOTICE
ON CHAMPIONS
kilbane Must Accept Challenge of
Johnny Dundee, Says New
York Commission.

New York, June Z. - The New
York state athletic commission yes.
terday served notice on Johnny
kilbane, featherweight. boxine
champion, and Johnny Wilson. mid
dleweight champion. that unless
they sign articles by June 20 agree.
ing 10 meet challengers for their
titles, the championship Gains OF
both will be declared forfeited. SC
far as the Jurisdiction of the state
commission is concerned.
The commission stipulated that
kilbane must accept a challenge by
Johnny Dundee and that Wilson
must fulfill a contract 1t declares
he made some time ago to box Har-
~ Greb, who recently won the light
heavyweight title by defeating Gene
Tunney.
Failure TO meet the terms of the
commissions formal "ultimatum"
will deprive both boxers of their
right to apply for licenses in New
York. the commission announced
and their championship will be de-
clared open for competition to all
boxers in their respective classes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ISLANDERSARE
DOWNED, 7 TO6,
IN II INNINGS
Gregory, OttumWa Pitcher, Win.
Own Game by Singing With
Runner on Second,

Ottumwa. Iowa, June Thu 4,
landers dropped another tilt tn r.
tumwa Cardinals here vestsr5.r
afternoon, the locals merely bsvi1.
to travel II innings to gain a -
6 decision.
Pitcher Gregory of Ottumwa W,
his own game by driving in Churcs
with the winning run in the liza
frame. The Islanders threatens
to do something themselves in tbsi,
half of the 18th but were cut sbor,
by fast double play, Mann n
Kennedy.
The Islanders fought 81 unA;u
battle all the way. Ottumwa count.
ed five runs in the first two inDings
and it looked as if the visitors
were due for a rout. Rock Island
started an assault in the third not.
ting three runs. The fourth and
fifth innings brought one each IN
the Islanders and a tie score.
Four alright innings followed
before the Islanders succeeded in
taking the lead by scoring a run in
the 10th frame. But Lefty Hoef-
should have had a two-run advsn.
tage In spite of his best efforts
the fighting Cards pushed over the
tying run in their half of the over.
thine session. Then they came
right back in the 1lth with the
winning tally,
Both teams hit the ball hard
each being credited with IA hits
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
TICKETSF
DUNDEE-WHITE
BOUT ON SALE
Legion Places S. PastebOards at
Four StatiOns-Early De-
mand Heavy.

Eyes of the fistic fans are now
conferred on the meeting of Johnny
Dundee, holder of the 130-pound
championship of the world, and
Charlie White, one of the foremost
contenders for Benny Leonard S
lightweight title, which is billed
for the afternoon of June q, at
Douglas park, Rock Island.
Rock Island post, American Lee
gion, which is staging the event,
today announced that SIS ringside
seats have been placed on sale at
Murray's cigar store, 227 Perry
street, Davenport; Martins No. 10,
Third and Brady, Davenport; Mar
tins No. 16, Second avenue and
Seventeenth street, Rock Island,
and Hickey's No. u, Fort Arm
strong theatre building, Rock Is
land. Other seats at So each will
be placed on sale later in the week.
General admission price will be 81.
This being a Legion benefit, no war
tax is chargeable.
Plans for converting the diamond
of Douglas park into an arena COM
pletely surrounded by bleachers,
grandstand and chair seats are go
ing forward. 1t is expected that
between 5000 and 10000 fans will
be accommodated.
Reservations for the big bout are
pouring in on Legion officials from
all parts of the country. The fisti
cuffs are billed for the second day
of the national grotto convention,
and listing as thew do two of the
best known lightweights i'll the
game today, are eXerting a strong
appeal with those planning to be in
the city in connection with the con-
vention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
LEW TENDER
PUTS BARRETT
AWAY IN SIXTH
Bobby No Match For
Rugged SoufhporO
Mauler.
BY FAIR PLAY.

| Copyright, 1922. by The Argus)
New York, n. Y, June 7.-As be-
tween Lew Tender and Bobby Bar
rett, Jimmy Dougherty's latest
lightweight sensation. there is no
doubt that Lew is the better fight
er. He has more experience, more
science than Bobby and by slowing
away the red head in the sixth
round last night he demonstrated
he can hit as hard, if not a great
deal harder. All tho world will
turn out to see him go against Ben
ny Leonard f.V the lightweight
championship tlLle on the night of
July 20 next
Bobby may develop later but he
was outclasscd Tuesday night at
the Phillies ball park. 1t was a
serious mistake to have matched
Barrett against a man like Lefty
Lew at this stage of his career.
Barrett has had about so battles
and his belt w2s little more than
a novice and his experience. up to
Hymic Gold and Tender, had been
with the sort of fighter that a
y DdS hods@AAJ BAISSA q
by wise manager.
However Barrett's' manager,
Dougherty, figured that his boy
had just what would prove most eff
fective against a left-hander and
that was a good right. As mat
ter of fact he shot it over on Lew
several times Tuesday night but
it never landed on the button and
apparently. rugged as that punch is,
it has to land just right to hurt a
man like Tender
Seconds Battle.
AS between Tenders seconds
and Barrett's seconds, when they
piled into the ring after the knock
out and INDUCED in a battle royal
it may be said that the police proved
the winners. Barrett's handlers
claimed that the knockout, which
was to the solar plexus, was a blow
below the belt Hence the row.
The Philadelphia authorities would
do well to take some action in the
case of this young riot. As for Bar
Tett he was unconscious while the
melee was in progress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
CENESEO LOSES
TO FAST NEGRO
TEAM, 7 TO )
! Rally in Ninth Falls Two Short of
Tying COunt-Large Crowd
| Sees Game.
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, June THE Illinois
Giants, a team of colored ball
players from Chicago, under the
management OF Louis Murphy of
Spring Valley, Ill, defeated the
Geneseo White Sox on the local
diamond yesterday afternoon, the
score being Z to 5. The game was
well attended as fans from several
of the surrounding towns came to
see the Giants; more people being
present than at any previous game
of the season.
The Giants hit Rydberg for IA
hits, which with few errors
netted them seven runs. The White
Sox failed to score until the eighth
inning when 4 single, two bases on
balls, an error and a sacrifice fly
were good for three runs.
The Geneseo White SCx play the
Atkinson Regulars at Geneseo next
Sunday afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

brose 8, Fine 1. Hits-Shuler S
Fine l. Bases on baIls-Shuler l.
Ambrose 1. Umpire-Lawler
Boomers. 3; Rox. o.
Rockford, June THE 80 Rock
ford men who faced Young only got
one hit, while the Boomers had no
difficulty in solving Beck's delivery.
Only three of the locals saw first
base. Score:
Bloomington -. 100 800 O10-5 -
Rockford -0GO DOC 600 l .
Young and Harkins; Beck and
Rigsby.
Tots, z; Vets, 0.
Terre Haute. Ind. June T.
Terre Haute kept up its consistent
hitting yesterday to make a clean
sweep of the Danville series, win
ming. to 0. Score:
Danviile 80. 900 600 600 Z 4
Terre Haute JOB 10 OF Is l
Smith. Pape and Wilson; Elliott
and Coleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
LENGLEN NOT
OUT OF GAME
BY ANY MEANS
Noted French Star
Shows Old Time
Ability.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus0
.lpropos of our recent word OF
warning to those who fancy that
Suzanne Lenglen is out-of the game
of tennis. it should be noted that
she ran through the Brussels tour
nament without allowing her op-
ponents even game in a set
Throughout most OF her matches.
Moreover her expressed opinion
Of Miss Ryan's quality has just
been triumphantly indicated by
tho latter triumph at Chiswick
plsy. Undoubtedly Mile. Lenglen
viii be stronger performer in the
Championships soon to begin at
Wimbledon.
There is ground for the hope that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ATHLETIC SHOW
is PLANNED BY
PYTHIAS LODGE

So successful was the first ath-
letic entertainment given by Camp
bell lodge. Knights of Pythias OF
East Moline. several weeks ago
that it has been decided to give an
other on June Is.
In addition to the four boxing
bouts there will be a high class
musical program. The fighters will
be paired S follows:
Battling Dick versus Young Tech
lin, four rounds.
Butch Baecke versus Al Boom
ershine, four rounds
George Lorette versus Young
Caesar. four rounds.
Buck Sargent versus Bum Sells,
six rounds.
All the NewS-an me Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Ottumwa, Z; Rock Island, 6. III
innings.)
Marshalltown. IS; Waterloo, 4.
Cedar Rapids. g. Dubuque, 4.
ThrPe-Eye League.
Bloomington, 5; Rockford, 0.
Terre Haute. Z; Danville, o.
Peoria, Z; Moline, 4.
Evansville, {; Decatur, 8.
National League.
Boston. Z; St. Louis. 2.
Chicago at New York: rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; rain.
American League.
New York. 8; Chicago. 1.
Washington. 8; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
St. Louis, 5; Boston, ?.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Miss Joyce Wethered, who defeated
Cecil Leith in the ladies open
golf at Sandwich, will later come
to this country for play, accom-
panied by her brother, Roger Weth-
cred.
A startling result of the victory
of Harvard's second crew over the
varsity the other day was that the
victor came within two seconds of
matching the record for the Charles
river course made by Cornell in
1911. The varsity was but a quar-
ter length behind the winner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Three base hit-Graves. Two
base hit-Michaels. Sacrifice hits
Church. Lewis. Riley. Stolen
bases-Bromley, 2; Anderson. Dou-
Bile plays-Young to Targee; And
erson to Janda TO Graves. Wild
pltch-Rollins. Hits-Of Rollins. )
In innings; off Young. 4 in 6 in
nings- Runs-Off Rollins, 6 in 3 in
nings: off Young, in 6 innings.
Struck out-By Rollins, 3: nv
Young. 1; by McCracken, 1. Bases
on oalls-Oh Rollins, 5: off Young
l. on McCracken. l.. Losing pitch
er-Rollins. Hit by pitcher
Speas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

berg out not touching second base
Illinois Giants oil 200 003-. IA 8
Geneseo $500. 900 600 032-5 6 4
Three-base hit-Hallady. Two
base hits-Weimer. Anderson. Eas-
ley, Clay. Rogers. Akers. Sacrifice
hit-Glawe. Stolen -Weimer,
Easley, Akers. Strucy out-By
Rydberg 2, by Hall 8, by Melting l.
Bases on balls-Off Hall 4. of
Melting 1. Passed Brown,
Burgeson, ]. Smith. Umpire
Cochran. Time-2:0Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ROLLINS Wild,
BUNNIES TAKE
ANOTHER GAME
Cedar Rapids Makes Scratch Hit
Count for Something in 8 to
4 Victory.
Especial to The Argus.)

Dubuque, Iowa, June Cedar
Rapids took advantage of Rollins
wildness in the early period of the
game and won from Dubuque yes
terday afternoon by a score of 8
to 4. The playing of graves and
his hitting was the biggest feature
of the game. Out of the nine hits
garnered by the Bunnies, five of
them were on the scratch order.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ANSONS IN AN
EASY VICTORY
over B. HAWKS
Three Waterloo Pitchers Lambast.
ed for Is to Count by
Marshalltown.
Especial to The Argus.)

Waterloo. Iowa, June Mar
shalltown hit Under Tuesday, driv-
ing him from the mound in FIVE in
nings after registering 10 hits and
IL runs. Maxwell halted the An
sons for a couple of innings, but
the visitors added four more dur
ing the closing innings. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
PLOWB0YS DROP
T0PEORIA, "a
Four Home Runs. Three By Win.
ners, Feature Contest At
Browning Field.

Four home runs featured the
battle which Peoria wrested from
Moline yesterday, to 4. Shuler
was driven from the slab in the
seventh frame by the Tractors. and
Fine finished for the Plowmakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

AROUND the ''RCUIT
"A JAMES l.. HUGHES u

these days. Yesterday he hep
cd himself to n brace of SIN
giles in six times at bat Nc
doubt you have noticed, too.
that Curt Norton is breaking
into the hit column quite Oft
en-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07


Two-base hit-Lenahan. Three
base hit-Laws. Home run-Zart
Stolen bases-Messner, Forsythe
81. Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Ech-
termeyer. Fergeman. Sacrifice 1ys
-Lenahan, Laws. Bases on balls
OFF Under. 6; of Holschlaw. ..
Struck out-By Under, 8 by Max
we'll, .; by Holschlaw, 8. Double
to F'orsythe Wild
pitCh-LinGer Passed -SulIi.
van. Hit by pitched ball-Holsch-
law by Under
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

The New Testament was first di-
vided into verses by Robert Stew
ems, printer. in 1851.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Waterloo and Cedar Rapids
have been the strongest in
drawing power. Bunny town
fans are showing their satisfac-
ton with a consistent winner
by keeping the turlstiles hum
ming when the team is ut home.
Waterloo always has been rec
OgniZed as a real minor league
city, and it is bearing up its
reputation even though the
Hawks have been making any
thing but a creditable. show
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

The Islanders have two games
remaining to be played at Ottum-
wa. Joe Van Gothem was the like
~ choice for today's fuss. If they
can take the measure of the Car
dinals in the two contests and Sc
cure an even break, they will re-
turn home in not such a bad state.
With nine games on the local lot,
things should go better.
Manager Jimmy Councilman
is hitting the ball regularly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Attendance figures for May were
not what was anticipated, due
principally to the fact that weather
conditions were bad Then the
loss of Memorial day pastiming in
two of the cities held the figures
down. Better turnouts all over the
circuit are predicted during the re-
mainder of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
CANES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at 0ttumwa.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Dubuque.

Ottumwa trimmed the Is
landers again yesterday and
thereby leaped into fourth po-
sit:on. passing Waterloo and
Dubuque. The Islanders were
shunted to third by Marshall
towns victory over Waterloo.
In the meantime Cedar Rapids
is widening the breach. With
the lead the Bunnies now have,
it is going to be a tough fight
for any team to pull them
down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Mann, Norton. Church, Newell
Sacrifice hits-McEWan Jude. Sac,
rifice flies-SWensOn, Jude. Stalker.
Stolen baSes-Mann o.. McEWan,
Belz. kennedy. CrOGkp. Stalker.
Church. Double plays StuVengef
to Belz, Mann to KENNEDY. Struck
oUt-By HOeft, ); by Gregory, g.
Bases on baIIS-Off HOeft, >; Of
Gregory. 1. Wild pitch Oregon.
Time of game 2:16. Umplres-
SClruIer and Walton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
rorsiEp Competition

"l, thorc anything olnn you w"n''
like 10 know about tho hu'in"Hr h"f"r"
,nho you through tho plant u" "Hh"".
"yos What about foreign cnmpN'I-
,tnu hoforo nnd since thu war, hnh ~"
vou nnd ruch ,compoiitiOn worry Hovoror
We asked. =,
"rrIor TO 1914 tho highest nnlNr ~
domestic pottery for ono ynnr am"uht""
"a tI7 900 OOO. hut In 1920 tho tohl WI"
nm even ih0.00o.n00. During tn" war
Tho American potterioE v"ro vlr'uhNS
rrrn from foreign competition. ana con
,ouuontly ohtnlno most or tho d"m"Ntl'
trade WN nrs now nEhtlnE to r"talh
Tho hold we havr gained. Ilcforo tho
wnr tho gr"ntc~, competitor "" IN"
was Germany. but today tho worst com
rotI,nr Is Japan Thia country Ia send
Ing into tho United Stntca right now
one fourth ~ much pottery 10 IL holnE
rroducnd hcrc. md IL seriously afniCt-
Ing our domestic trade. Tint ~ very
crsIly understood when II IL known
that tho hIEhe't skilled labor In Japan
received 500 rer day. while the man
performing tn" same work here re-
reivrS from So 20 To $500 pcr day"
England and FIHn"". and [" snnIo extent
Germany. NJ" offering serious '"mp"li-
ton competition which ~ daily h"C"m-
In" more dangerous beChute ~ ia" low
and unstable rate OF exchange between
tho, countries. aud III" laCk OF pro
tcrtI,r tnrIn TINT protects The pottery
Industry II hoping for the early pnH1aE"
r the new trrlm law which embraces
the American valuation nlhn frrnhb,
n Wa 10 not ,cr ia" American ,nlunrl"n
No are Inri - wuuld hc imp"S~ihlu
Tor ~, Ia ,,,n'inuc the IurnuIncl"i" 81
rrII,Irs Nh'lh win hu Iunuuin' iuI" eel la
/ rnIriun ,"uuIrirs Hni placed Ia TIA"
American rurrtri 1" 4" I"'d ni 10 url'n
much loss ihnu II ,nrt- ~ /" m'mutn'
luIr ihoIn We huv' !" h"c" u" ''n
rIunt communication With Wnrhinr ION
nd l." 10 81 uNir toes all tho ilm" ihnl
ihrro n,ny hn u" new developments With
| foreign irndo whlrh. InhlnH ~ W.
/ hwaros might worh 1" H0rl"uH Injury
or tho whOlc Industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Raw Materials.

The nnished piece Of china la com
posed uf two d'stihrt parts. the BODY
watch c0nrI't.,i"s the bulk or tho hr-
tiCIc nnd the glaze which IN It thin C"hi
ing Of Einar Many kInhN OF raw ma
triinIs are rrIuir"h 1" lT'hu"" III" MIX
tuTts from which tho body ard Flhho
arc formed. ana thn-u lnHT"'ti"nl" ar"
rtn.uIrd fIun widely ncpnf"i"h local
iiios None "T ihrm la found al 90 he''
TawciI. Chiut ,InYr are Obtained from
rinrIh1 aud SnI,h Carolina Ia lhln '"nh
lry aud from ''"ruwull ana ib"N"u In
ENGLAND TlluI '"ruop fIom llll""ln.
Maryland aud rounRtlVanln folhhI"'
from North Carolina, Malno aud Canah"
horncIr acid from tho Mahavo Desert In
California Pnd from TuHoany. Italy
cobalt from Canada and MlHpouTl. whit
Ming from England: Elncr from Ml"H"url.
Ind white lsod from Colorado and Mis-
sAuri. All those. and number OF minor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

nnd va wnIh tUgnihoI un u"Hl satin
factory basis innIood "r H"ruI'p'nE
nu,uuH nurrolvou. wo Hinuh t"EolhoI
nnd work Tor our common good. Even
rtRht hero In East iivnrp""l aud N"wol'
tho fIl"ndlInIt fSnllnT oElHlu bet wH"l
tho diHorrut pottorlor or course, W"
nro nil cniupotltnrn or nach other. nut
Il IL n Clcnn Wholesome ""mpN'l'I"h
which In n stimulation - trad" rhihor
than Il dotrImont We "nnoav"r To help
zach other out whom lhoro II trouhlN.
and tho problems OF tho Industry or tho
ono AFRO tho problems or tho other. IhlS
condition OF feeling makes for Tho nd
vanccmcnt in tho perfection OF pottery
and In tho Increase OF pr"ducuon' I"
any nothing OF distinct financial saw
Ing to every pottery In tho district
Mr.. Wells then took us through n
tour Of tho factory and showed ua now
plates. cups. sauocrs. pitchers. etc. are
made. The plant Is not only the largest
in tho world. but Is ono OF tho most up
to-dato rs we'll; there are constant al
terations and additions bolng made to
keep ARREST with tho advancement In
machinery and modern methods.
The sample Room
The sample room OF the Homer Laugh
lin China Company IL worthy OF more
than nero passing notice. Situated az
n IL in tho very heart OF n building
humminE with induTtry. we were sur
prfso to lind room an finely and NJ
nrtisticnlly decorated as any ballroom
in u metropolitan hotel The decorator
were just putting on the finishing
touches and tho dcCnrntiona were not
wholly complete; tho old sample room
was just emerging from h"lnE done
over nj coh' o. t"o'ouV. "
room. explained MI "'''h' t'"'
made thro"-iouf thh OF ""' n"'''' "''' ~
must 10 nrtlhifc UNIT our "h''H .'" -.
shown 10 'ho'r p"ht ""N"""h''
It's lnhlTo't Hkhi'hH' ko'" '""'h'
torIod WHILE ana "'''"H
Truly "'''u' '""''. 90.
IN w''' Tor A''''"h w "'' 80, .,,,
'h'hn. i"o" "' I"'"'''
1890 .,.,,, -, , mil,
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