davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
Visitors From
Buenos Ayres Note
Many Changes Here

Herbert Coates and son Stanley
of Buenos Aires, Argentine republic
visited Blackfoot Monday. They at
tended the Rotary convention in Los
Angeles and are on their way to the
Yellowstone park. After touring
the park they will go on to New
York City and take boat back to
Buenos Aires.
Mr.. Coates Sr., was thru this
country seventeen years ago and re-
marked at the magic change that
has taken place during those years
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
MANS HORSE FELL

A. J. Hatch is in from Cranes Flat
mending up from an accident on the
range when his horse fell and broke
one wrist, dislocated the other, in
jured both knes quite seriously and
left his feeling very much out of
joint.
Fortunately some other riders
were within hailing distance and he
susseeded in attracting their atten-
tion and they took him to camp and
then secured medical aid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
MORELAND WILL CELEBRATE

Moreland will celebrate the
Twenty-fourth of July with big
events at their town and they invite
the people of the surrounding COM
munity, especially the people Of
Blackfoot to come out and make
merry with them.
W. P. Lindsay, the merchant, OBJ
serves that they will have celebra-
ton worthy Of visit of all their
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS

Representative Addison T. Smith
was the chief speaker at the Poca-
tello Rotary club luncheon last week
on his return from Washington. Mr..
Smith spoke of reclamation affairs,
especially the Greater Fort Hall
Irrigation Project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
FARMERS INJURED

Oscar Johnson Of Moreland had a
bad fall Sunday morning and cut a
cash in his head and injured his hip
joint quite seriously.
N. D. Ropp Of Pingree injured
himself by pitching too heavy a fork
full of hay and had to come to town
for surgical aid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
LEAVE FOR PARK

A.. D. Bellamy and family and
Geoge Butler and family left Sun
day morning for a trip thru the
park, where they expect to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Give, friends from
Nebraska. On their way to the park
they will visit the w. o. w. camp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to extend my heartfelt
felt thanks and appreciation to all
those kind people who helped me in
my recent bereavement and for the
many floral offerings.
JOHN M. WALKER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
SEA GULL GIRLS
TO WOLVERINE

Wednesday the Sea Gull Girls of
the Blackfoot First ward went to
Wolverine for the day. Mrs. e. l..
Egli, Mrs. J.. r. Clegg and w. e.
Bills took the girls, about twelve in
number, and some Of their mothers
in their cars. They returned about
8 o'clock in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20

Roy Biton of Pocatello and
Lawrence and Frank Halverson left
Monday morning for fey days out
ing at Arco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20

Mrs. H. G. Dippel Of Eugene, Ore.
is visiting friends here for a few
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

when business II slow. and in tho
fall season. Advertising helps to make
business better ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
ENGINEER ENz|AN
TELLS OF MINING
Discussed the Coal Production
Situation Before st. An
dreW's Mems Club.

Tho coal mining situation was dis
cussed by Charles Enxian OF philadcl-
phia, a mining engineer. Mt the
monthly dinnersmeeting OF ct. An.
drew's Mems Club In tho parish house
last night.
According TO the 1919 census. he
said, tho coal mining industry employs
approximately 100. 900 mcn--~bout one.
nth moro than necessary to outpu,
tho nations normal demand of 800.
100000 tons annually. Tho value OF
the coal output Mt present prices
would be nearly $4,000, 900. 900 annual.
ly.
Speaking Of Pcnneylvania, ne sale
In 1913 II was estimated that the stat,
originally contained:
Anthracite---as< 81. mi. 10000, ,ooo..
600 tons
Bituminous--i%,aoo 90. mi. es.ooo.-
100000 tons
Total $4,000. 10000 tons
Total anthracite 10 billion tons
Exhausted to dato (abouO 3 billion
tons
Estimated balance remaining 10 bill
lion tone
AT the preeent annual ratio of pro-
duction. with incidental losses. OF 1870,
100000 tons. he said. wo have an aver
age of about lto ycare' supply. From
tho bltuminous total OF % billion tone
about billion exhaustion mus, be dc.
Quoted. which leaves n total ~ about
90 billion tons remaining. At tho pres
ent annual production and incidental
losses, a2b million tons, the estimated
life OF tho bituminous supply would II,
apparently 400 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

1918. The miners generally turned
a deaf ear 10 these requests.
"rhs operators have had . real
hard fimc Of II hines the 1919 award.
The mon wers still suffering from In
nated self. esteem. due to tho con
tinuous successful WACO increa ~
campaigns since 1918 and now ind II
utterly impossible. or are entirely un-
prepared 10 realize the changed eco
uomic conditions ri the country. They
az sincerely desire government inter
vcntion ae the bituminous. anthracite
and Canadian operators hope the gov
ernment Will not act In manner
InImical 20 tho best interests OF the
II. nocent third Tmrty--fhe consumer.
Tho public must assumc the role off,
disintcreNtcd and unwilling audience
whls two de1inauents- one OF them
not very unlike badly spoiled boy.
arc being called to account~-perbaps
an unpleasant spectacle but bene-
flcIal procedure.
'-rhs present rate of coal con
slmtfion In about 10 pee cent normal
or about 100000 tons weekly out of
normal m about 100000 tons
Tho organized miners represent about
90 per cent Of tho total employed In
tho Industry"
In stating wage averages, he said
some siatisticiann have overlooked The
fact tfiat tho same man II sometime,
70 employed In tho same mine two OF
| three times IN year. and he IL count
ed as two or three men. Many spend
part Of each year IN planting on the
farm apd another part in harvesting
In mining coal ~ present rates O'
wase~ the tabor cost. he snid. ia about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

vclupInsnt Of its ultimate allied In
dustrics may be said TO be barely past
tho Infancy stsxe. II IL not outside
tho pslc Of engineering foresight to
predict that In many mining districts
sup~r~power plants will be con~tr,ic-
ted for transmission OF power 10 the
large consuming 0nters In thiN and
neightorinH states. n In not spectec-
ulos to state that we'll within a gen
GRAFTON hence most of tbs railroads
east OF tho MissisSiph river will be
electr1flcd. While tho couhtry's coal
resource may seem compai attvely In
cxhsustible, II must be borne In mind
that II In non-reproductivs. and once
a unit is used or lost 4, Ia forever
gone, py-product colefns. utilizing
the. valuable ammonia, tnc bcnrol
gas, etcs products in agriculture and
manufacture Ia highly advisable from
n conscrvntion ~ wcl Ms n com
mcrcial Viewpoint. n In entirely con
ocIvsde that gas and orher dtstil-
lotcs nny 10 transported In pipes "a
tho larger commercial or consuming
conters; Just ~ electric current will
Hf lfNH"nli'ifu lftln lnr ffinsN ~
super-lines, Coke Will be used more
generally as domestic fuel. Coal
where necessnry 20 uss In raw state
will mostly be ured IN pulver'red form
Tho fnc sl,es now not marketable
will be utilized. Due ,n these nut
other economies efYerted ny the pro
t'Ncer. tho consumer may take n rncs'
hopeful view ~ his future fuel prob
lena
THE past sir months pfesontbl
wonderful opportunities for operator,
to deal fasly with their men and
workm.n 90 cooperate with their om
ployer and there were many who ss
simed deaf attitude toward theft
responsibilities The operators, dur
ing the past 10 months. have rspeu,ed
IS asked the leaders ~ their unior
miners TO consider a resdiustfn.nt N
the wa. scale on the ssms rfincipi'
that euRgestei revision upward IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

This remarkable statement WAS made
hy Mrs, J, W. Cooley, of pol Ia Grange
street, Toledo O., when The Plan,
Juice Man was in that city for bret
visit recently. Continuing Mrs Cooley
said
'In addition 20 the catarrhal trouble
] suffered from awful pains in my back
and side and my stomach was in terrible
condition. | blosted So badly that
would he compelled 20 loosen my
clothing 60 ease the pain and suffering
Since have taken Plant Juice those
awful pains in my back and SIDE have
completely disappeared. In fact, Plant
Juice has improved me generally but
the most surprising thing Is the way it
has relieved my catarrh. ] was growing
more rapidly deaf each day but one day
shortly after ! started taking Plant
Juice, I was suddenly startled md sur
priscd 10 hear St Mary's Church bells
ringing something ! had not been able
10 hear for long, long time and then,
after that, found that could also hear
the clock strike
Il am 30 thankful TO Plant Juice and |
gladly recommend II 10 everybody who
suffers as ! did as wonderful medicine
and one that does all and more than is
| claimed"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington q,
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Marke,
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by c. B White; in
| Newark by W. 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

S4.6z per ton. In ambition 20 this for
zach ton of coal taken out OF the mine
an average of II tons n water hss
10 be lifted. Bituninpus coal some
times sells below cost Of production
and anthrscits has 10 make UP tho de-
fcienoy.
A debate followed The lecture. pre-
cIntnted by Rev. X. w. Trspnell. WHO
said ths public wns interested Il
know something about tho recent
proflts OF operators. who were i1iins
| only what tho miners were being pnid
Mr.. Enzlan said just now most Of the
operators are losing money. This was
the situation st tho time the strike
jegan.
Judge X. M. lands, t,aseben high
commissioner, had been invited to ad-
dress tho club in tho ncsr future. but
Il letter was receiva1 from him stating
that ne had ~ many Other engage
men,s that would have 70 be disposed
of before bs could make any new
plans Tho next meeting will be held
ON May 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

Tho total coal resources Of this
country In 1914 was estimated to
amount TO about $500 billion tons. and
Alaska about 10 billion tons which Ia
about the amount of Psnnn. anthrn-
citc. Only about IL billion tons OF the
total originally estimated tonnage has
boon exhausted. IL follows then that
at tho present ratio OF exhaustion the
probable coal supply OF tho IT, n. should
last about 1000 years.
1T may be Of interest TO note that
tho total coal resources OF Canada IL
@ftimstcd at about 1900 billion tons.
and that combined with the u. a.. or
a total OF 5000 billion tons. represents
6s percent Of the total OF T,4o0 bill
| lion tons.--thc estimated worlds coal
resource. Canada In cshaustlng her
| stores OF coal Mt tho rate Of about 2b
million tons annually. and imports
chiefly from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Illinois Mt tho ratio Of about 20 million
tons annually. Tho present Canadian
exhaustion rate predicts n supply last
Ing about 10000 years. over 81 percent
OF Cansda's coal resource In contained
| within tho boundaries OF the province
OF Alberta; about 10 per cent Of the
supply L. Ignite or sub -bitumlnous
| coal.
| In Pennsylvania tho number oi
mon engaged In bituminouk mining II
about 10000 and In tho anthracite
| region about 100000 men are employ
ed. While the state ~ Penneyvanla
~ NTH In quantity Of tho coal re-
| source. II stands pre- cminently frst in
quality and quantity of production. In
tho entire world no higher grade coal
both anthracite and bltumlnous. IL
known TO exist.
This branch OF the mint industry
| had q product valuo of nearly acc
| million dollars In 1918. In 1918 Penn
aylvanls produced 2Te.sse.os not tons
which is almost 60 per con: OF the coal
| mined In tho United statei
| Mny Flcctrify Railroads.
| The art ~ coal mining nd fNo dc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
May FIcctrify Railroads

The art ~ coal mining and the Dc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SAYS REV. M'ELMOyLE
CAUSES DISTURBANCE
Presbytery of.New Castle Tele-
graphs Complaint to Pres
bytery Of Baltimore.

Rev. J. NJ. l.. Eckard. stated clerk
OF the Presbytery Of New Castle, sent
thu following telegram yesterday ef-
ternoon TO Rev. u A. Hubert stated
clerk of the Presbytery Of Baltimore;
REV. DR.. John McElmoyle, a mem
her of your Presbytery, is lahorlng
within the bounds of our Presbytery
against our desires and is n source Of
disturbance. Our Presbytery. by unan-
imous vote. requests you 10 take &C
ton concerning this matter"
After his deposition from the pas-
torate Of the Elkton, Md. PreEhyter-
ian Church DIR. McElmoyle withdrew
from the Prcsbytery of New Castle
| and Joined the Presbytery Of Balti-
more. lie continues TO occupy the Elk
| ton man.e. however. ard the rresby
| terry Of New Castle, which has con
troll of the Elkton church. alleges that
the church trustees defy the Presby-
/ terry Of New Castle and tho committee
it designated es provisional session
by employing him to supply the pul-
pit.
! The Presbytery Of New Castle yes
teriay afternoon instructed Clert
ECkard to also request the Preshyter
! ian Synod OF Baltimore to Correc
misrepresentation IN its 1921 minute
regarding the elders OF the Elktoi
church.
Because he In chairman Of its com
mittee on defense before other tudica
tories and It's chief attorney In th'
McElmoyle case, the Presbytery o
New Castle yesterday afternoon elect
ed f. Leonard Wales OF Salisbury
Md, commissioner TO the Presby
terian General Assembly, which vii
! hold it's annual session at De. Mcines
Ia. May 1923. Mr.. Wales viii pre-
sent to the General Assembly, tn
highest Presbyterian tribunal, the ap
peal of the Presbytery OF New Castl
from the order of the Synod OF Baltl
more to call congregational meetin
of the Elkton church for the election @
elders. Being commissioner TO IN
General Assembly Mr.. Wales Will hav
greater prestige In that body than II h
attended it's session simply as an at
tOrOcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

bflugcvtllc-Wm M non Il
Go.
Bowers e. X. VILLA ms
Csrpe nter-W. w. kane
Cheswold-D. II. Boycc
Delaware City-W. Y. Rey-
bold
Del MARI. g. Elliott
Dover-T. X. Jones 4 Bro.
Co.
Felton-Clsrenec yos hell
FrAnkford-Cannou 4 Mea-
sick
Georgetown GEORGETOWN
Lu mber Co.
Greenwood-Rust q Todd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

TIT frnEtVH 1TuTTTHBtUU
Hardware Co.
Lcwes s-Lavton 4 Ingram
Middlctown--W. 8. Lsther-
bury
Milford. ID. Short Lu m Der
Co.
MillvIlle-H. II. Duke
ST. Georges-H. V. Duckson
Seaford-L. +. Wallace
Selbyville-F. w. HOLLOWAY
4 Co.
Smyrna-W m. Norris, Iron
Front Store
Wyo ming-W. {, Jenkins 4
Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Alumnae Dance n Success.

The Wilmington High School Alum
nae gave a dance last night al the
New Century Club for the benefit Of
the alumnae scholarship fund. IL was
well patronized and a neat sum was
realized. Maddene Orchestra furnished
the music. The committee IN charge
included: Elizabeth Carroll, chairman;
kathryn Allies. Florence Emerson.
Ona Gem, Mildred Gooding. Bess
Seimes. Constance Wynands, Edna
Needs. Marjorie Robinson: Helen bush,
Marjorie Bogart. Edith Ruth, Elsie
Mcdaniel. Alice Mclaughlin, and
Mrs Elizabeth Bacon. Miss Mary
Dorsey is president OF the Alumnae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
CAN HEAR CHURCH
BELLS RING NOW
Plant Juice Banishes Dread
Cstarrh and Relieves Her
of Deafness.

81 was growing moro deaf from ca
tarrh every day hut Plant Juice has
cleared up tho trouble 10 such an eyten,
that once again | can hear 81 Mary $
Church hells ring and the clock strike A"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Supper at 0liyet-

The Ladies Aid Of Olivet Church
will give supper tomorrow evening
from $40 until 7.SO in the Sunday
school rooms. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Rheumatism
A Re markable Ho me Treat me nj
Given by One Who Had Ii

In the year OF 1893 i was attacked by
Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism
j suffered as only those who are thus
afflicted know, for over three years. l
tried remedy after remedy. but such
relief as ] obtained was only tempo
rsry. Finally. / found treatment
that cured me completely. and such a
pitiful condition has never returned.
i have given IL TO a number who were
terribly affiicted. even bedridden.
some Of them seventy to eighty years
old. and the results VT re the sane as
In my own case.
] want every sufferer from any form
or muscular and sub-acute dwelling
at the joints rheumatism. to try the
great value OF my improved H ONE
Treatment" for its remarkable heal
Ing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address aud |
viii send IL free to try. After you
have used IL and it has proven itself
TO be that lonx-looked-for means OF
getting rid OF such forms Of rheurca-
tism. you may send the price Of II.
one dollar, but understand. | do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when re-
lief is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. $40 II Durston
Building, Syracuse. y. Y.
Mr.. jackson In responsible Above
statement true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
CROWDS THRONG
SARATOGA FOR
MEET OPENING
Sinclair Buys 20 Yearlings
From Whitney Stable in
Big Deal.
By United Netos

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The
sports and sportsmen. stable boys.
trainers. the idle rich and the idle
poor. all the types and classes that fol-
low the dust clouds and thrill to the
hoof beats of thoroughbred horses,
have moved into Saratoga as an army
OF occupation. They were awaiting
the opening OF the race meeting to-
day which gives indications Of com
pairing with the great meetings Of the
old days Of Saratoga's greatest fame
and popularity.
The Saratoga Handicap, a classic
race for 3-year.olds and up at mile
and a quarter was to bring out the
choice OF the stables on opening day.
with Gray Lag, Mad Halter and Elk
terminator facing the barrier among
others.
Henry F. Sinclair. the oil mil
lionalre, owner Of the Rancocas
stables, made q Wholesale purchase
from thet stables OF Harry Payne
Whitney Monday. acquiring twenty
yearling colts and FLIES. It was the
largest deal In many seasons. The
price for the batch was not given out.
but probably exceeds $3.50. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
TIMER FOR FAIR AUTO MEET

Secretary I. Newt Brown OF the
State board of agriculture Tuesday re-
ceived word from a. r. Corey. Des
NIoines. secretary Of the International
Motor Contest Association. the or
ganization which controls dirt track
auto racing, TO the effect that an cleo
trical timing device may be installed
for the speed meet at the Indiana State
Fair in September.
The installation of a timer would in
sure the acceptance by the official con-
test board of any worlds records which
might be made. Without such a tim
ing device there is always a chance
that any actual record made may not
be accepted officially.
Secretary Brown has been advised
that q number Of new speed pilots
have made application for licenses
this season and that only pilots IL
censed by this body will be permitted
to compete in the meet on the fair
ground track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BIZ BILLY EVANS

Left-handed pitchers worthwhile are
much sought after by every major
league club.
No pitching staff is really complete
unless It boasts one good left-hander
Every season about twelve right
handed pitching recruits to one south
paw report in the spring for a major
league trial.
Recently I asked a well-known Ma
tional League umpire how the older
organization was faring on the cues
ton Of likely southpaw recruits.
1--WE haven't had a goodlooking
southpaw break into the National
League for a couple OF years." he
replied.
For a number Of years the Ameri
can League was particularly unfor
tunate in that respect.
This, however, is another year. The
season Of 1922 promises big things in
the matter Of southpaw recruits in
the Johnsonian organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Y. NJ. s. team defeated BGrgersville
Sunday by staging a ninth-inning rally that
counted five runs and winning the game IN
the tenth. Next Sunday the y M ;.
meets the Apollo club at Garfield Park.
diamond No. at $50 p m.
The Seal Fasts are without game Tor
call all Belmont 2037. or address Mark Mon
tague. zoos W. Michigan st.
The indianapolis Giants. a local colored
club. won at Stones Crossing Sunday. 10 TO
1. Snaps pitching was a feature; The
Giants play at Stilesville next Saturday and
Sunday. Games are wanted for Aug. ID. 20
and 27. Address G. H Biggerstah, Thlr-
teenth and Yandees SITS.
The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team,
are without a game for sunday Markle-
Vile Greenfield, Mohawk. Cambridge City.
Nartinsville and Spencer take notice. Ad-
dress William Thomas. S57 Edgemont Ave.
call henwood 17l5-
The Rushviue Tail Lights who Sunday
defeated the indianapolis Stars want a
game for Aug away from home. Shelby
Vile. Greenfield. Marklevile. and Cam
bridge City take notice Address Manager
Tail Lights. Box 221. Rushville. Ind.
The Indian apolis Southern Grays defeated
the Brooklyn. Ind. club Sunday, II to 2
The Grays counted twenty-siX hits off of the
two opposing pitchers. The Grays want a
game for next Sunday. Address Everett
De Moss. 1867 Blaine Ave, or call Bet
mont 3010.
The Favorite A C has open dates for
Aug. 9 and 13. Address Hobart Crawford,
ga w. TwentyFifth St. or call Kenwood
$3.50.
The Keystones defeated the Spades Sun
day. The Keystones would like to hear
from Brownsburg. MoOresville and Lebanon
Address W. J. Shoch. 1926 Barth Ave.
The St. Phillips challenge the Lourdes A.
G. to a game next Sunday any diamond
in the city with the exception of Ellenberger
park. Call Webster 1851 and ask for John.
Arsenal Cubs will play Trojan Juniors at
Riverside diamond No. 10 next Sunday at
3 80 D. m. A game Is wanted for II 30
with a team holding a Riverside diamond
permit. For games with the Cubs call Circle
229S and ask for Eddie.
The Brookside Independents would like 20
schedule games for August and September.
Castleton New Palestine Candy, Moores-
vile. Brooklyn and Lawrence take notice.
Address Jack Rich. 1705 N Arsenal Ave.
or call Main 1887.