davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

TIME MEETING of the Idaho
Medical association in Wallace
on July 10 and IL will in some
rasDacts he the most impOrtant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
NEW DISCOVERIES
PROLONG NINE LIFE
NOTABLE EXAMPLES
Success Has Big New Ore
BOdy---Bunker Hill Great
PARALLEL Vein
NOTABLE EXAMPLES

THE DISCOVERY of a great
mineral bearing vein parallel
to the Morning vein, to which
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

A few men are employed by the Ma
bob Consolidated Mining company
and it is expected that after the first
of July steps will be taken to place the
property on the productive list, al
though there is no official information
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

On the golf course one afternoon in
the beginning OF my career in that
sport. / had succeeded after manv
strokes in reaching the first hole. Two
strangers who made up the foursome
had been more or less patiently await
ing my approach. One Of them. be-
ing near the hole but in the direct
path Of my ball, with true golf court
esy took up his ball and unobserved
bv me substituted a penny, 70 marx
the spot. The shiny coin. howeyer.
attracted my eye-I hesitated whether
TO pick il up before or after my stroke
finally decided on the latter course
and after putting much too far N
INV usual fashion. I gleefully picked
up the penny with the remark that !
bad missed the hole but found sooa
luck penny. OF course the eHplsha
ton which followed added muoh W
nv discomfort, making me zee,
.reener than ever. It was truly an
eroha raising moment ~. =
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

There he was! The room closed
about Anthony. warmed him. The
glow Of that strong, persuasive mind'
that temperament almost Oriental In
its outward impassivity. warmed An
thongs restless soul and brought him
a peace that could be likened only
TO the peace a stupid woman gives
One must understand all-else one
must take all for granted. MaurY
filed the room. tigerlike. godlike. The
winds outside were stilled: the brass
candlesticks on the mantel gloweo
like tapers before an altar.
What keeps you here today?' An
thony spread himself over yielding
sofa and made an elbow-rest amons
the pillows.
"Just been here an hour. Tea
dance - and stayed so late I missed
my train to Philadelphia"
Strange to stay so long" com
raented Anthony curiously.
Rather whatd you dO?"
Geraldine. Little usher at Keith's
told you about her."
"Ohr'
paid me a call about three. and
STAYED till five. Peculiar little SOIL
she gets me. She's so utterly stu
pid."
Maury was silent.
Strange as it may seem" con-
tiuued Anthony. 80 far as I'm con-
cerne1. and even so far as I know
Geraldine Is a paragon Of virtue.
He had known her a month, girl
Of nondescript and nomadic habits.
Some one had casually passed her on
T. Anthony, who considered her
amusing and rather liked the chaste
and fairylike kisses she had given
him on the third night Of their ac-
ouaintance, when they had driven in
a taxi through the lark. She had =
vague family - a shadowy aunt anil
uncle who shared with her an apart
rrrent in the labyrinthine hundreds
She was company. familiar and faint
" intimate and restful. Further tins n
that he did not care to experiment
not from any moral compunctlon.
hut from a dread of allowing any en-
tanElement to disturb what he felt
was the growing serenity OF his Ire,
"She has two stunts" he informed
Maury; zone OF them Is to get her
hair over her eyes some way and
then blow IL out. and the other is to
saw You cra-a-azy" when some one
makes a remark that's over her head.
II fascinates me. l sit there hour
after hour. completely intrigued by
me maniacal symptoms she finds III
nv maginstion
Maury stirred in his chair ana
spoke
Remarkable that a person can
comprehend so little and yet live IN
such a complex civilization. woman
Ike that actually takes the whole
universe in the most matter-of-fact
way. From the influence OF Rous-
seau to the bearing Of the tarin rates
on her dinner. the whole phenomenon
is utterly strange to her. She's 1ust
been carried along from an age OF
spearheads and plunked down here
with the equipment of an archer Tor
going into a pistol duel. You couid
sweep away the entire crust OF MS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
MNNSCODe
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1922.

THURSDAY, JULY ID, 1877.
Astrologers read this as a most
unlucky day that may bear out the
superstitions regarding the thir-
teenth of the month. Uranus and
Mars dominate in evil aspect.
One of the tendencies under this
planetary government will be to
think in terms of war or conflict.
the peace idea being subordinated.
owing to the malevolent power of
Mars.
This is a day during which 1t
may he difficult to maintain the
mental poise. since all the baser i'm
pulses are believed to be awakened
by the rule of the stars.
Persons who undertake enter
prises that require constructive or
executive ability would better de-
lay action until a more favorable
configuration.
Uranus is still in an aspect sup
posed to disturb the reasoning fac
ulties and to cause emotional out
breaks. The direction of the stars
is unlucky for all who must make
important decisions.
Lovers would better beware Of
entering into quarrels at this time
when Observation-Disclosures easily be-
come serious.
Increase of the birthrate Is indi-
Gated. but the lives of women and
children may be jeopardized to a
greater degree than usual.
The stars today encourage both
self condemnation and appreciation
to a degree that is seriously un-
balancing to the reason and suicides
are likely to increase in number.
One of the peculiar effects of the
government OF the stars at this
time is that persons of education
and wealth will be more affected by
vagaries than their apparently less
fortunate fellow men.
Scandals that involve prison SEN
tences are presaged for men for
merly high in public confidence and
one of these is likely to be a gov
ernment official.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should avoid legal difficulties and
attend strictly to business during
the coming year. Persons who are
employed should be unusually care
full to make good.
Children born on this day may be
high strung, restless and difficult TO
direct, but they should be endowed
with unusual talents.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
SMITH

hurry, a. dinner had already been
announced and our guests were to
leave on the o'clock interurbsn.
So I rushed TO the lockers. hurried
through my shower. fairly threw on
my clean clothes. and a few minutes
later entered the dining room
started to mop my perspiring brow.
when 1 was halted by a frozen stare
from friend wife. followed by shrieks
of mirth from the rest Of the party.
Changing my clothes in such haste.
I had accidentally grabbed UP my
other pair OF b. v. DIS in place of a
hand kerchiefi X b.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
flood
pIOTxlH2g5
GLfdge n
eV RUDOLPH PERKINS

Bessie Harrison got into hard
luck. In trying to avoid one kind
of trouble she got into another.
She and her hubby had a scrap.
The scrapping couple were ordered
to take their fight outdoors by
Susie Francis, the landlady.
After they got outdoors the
scrap started again, Bessie said.
and to escape a blow from her
husband she ran into Susie and tore
the latter's clothes and gave her a
good bump. The unlucky wife
was arrested and charged with an
assault on Susie.
Judge Hardison put her on pro-
baton with the understanding that
she would pay for Susie's clothes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
UsEeenrr.rea On rect.

As principal of the high school :
had charge OF the formation of the
line OF graduates when they march
ed into the auditorium for the
formal CONNIE exercises.
gave minute directions for behavior
and then proceeded to the foot OF
the stairs down which the line was
to come TO make sure that my in
structions were obeyed.
The upper half seemed to be 40
ing fairly well, so concentrated
my attention on feet that would not
keep in step. Near the end of the
procession. / was horrifed to see q
pair OF hands thrust in a pair or
trouser pockets. Without raising
my eyes to the owners face, ]
reached for his coat collar and gave
a good jerk, saying a few words ap-
propriate to the occasion.
With that l looked up into the
face Of the speaker of the evening
E. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
1Dm6B 6BAkeS. answers
F0 bGe RnhMmss s

am dearly in love with him and
cannot get my mind to stop think
ing of him. ANXIOUS"
Too bad. Anxious. dear, you
should care so deeply, when the
young mans fancy is not akin to
yours. If he did care he would
come right out and show his feel
ings and not expect you to read
any affection into riddles of jeal-
ousy. Can't you try real hard to
forget him? That would be my
advice, Anxious.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

wear. too. see where am going
to have a lot of requests about
how to obtain beautiful arms. Fat
arms are just plain ugly, but this
Is fat that sheds itself fairly easily.
Flabby, as rule. / have some
fine exercises which, II done with
sufficient win and wigor. will add
deal of symmetry from shoulder
to finger tips. Want them? Send
S. a. e.. please. The same exercises,
l might add here. will develop the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
ReaufyoARSWeyS

Kitty: Yes, they do say that the
happiest people are the fattest, but
then that's not so. you know. 1t
would be truer If the time -honored
saying were the healthiest >peo-
pie who made life one big smile
were the happiest. And to be
healthy-you must feel comfortab BILE,
mustn't you? And carrying forty
pounds excess weight with you is
not feeling comfortable. is it? The
booklet you refer to has menus for
an entire week of fat-reducing
foods-aIso illustrated exercises and
it is yours for stamped addressed
envelope.
Helen: If your elbows are coarse
and rough, massage the elbow with
the palm of the opposite hand and
thus get the CRIME loosened and
ready to be completely removed by
a camel's hair brush and soap and
hot water. Scrub and rinse in cold
water and wipe dry. Then follow a
fairly strong solution of peroxide of
hydrogen with a sponge or piece of
absorbent cotton. You can repeat
this bleaching process twice a day.
Some elbows gather a kind of goose
flesh about them that is disfiguring,
but the soap and water treatment
followed by the cold ablution will
remedy that. Massage them with a
little cold cream at intervals during
the day just as frequently as you
wish.
Anna: Blushing Is really an
other form of self-consciousness.
Mingle with people as much as you
can and try to take your mind off
yourself by forgetting yourself and
trying to cultivate friends. Use
your will power. However. IL 1
were you, Anna, I would not worry
about it-because you will outgrow
1t all too soon. as I think it, Is a
lovely attribute.
arm you don't love to touch for
fear of breaking 1t.
Marie: Looks that way, now.
doesn't It? Some of the new gowns
are totally sleeveless-for street
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
He Must Have Felt Like One.

One day when my friend called on
me. my little sister Elinor. after she
had gazed thoughtfully at his face
said: May / climb upon your knee.
Mr.. Browne?" My friend. who wanted
to make a hit with the family, took
her on his knee and said. Want to
pull my hair. eh?"
that word" she replied.
Word? What word7'' asked the
puzzled visitor. My little sister then
said:
II heard our Kate say this morn.
ing that II ever a man had the word
idiot written over his face. II was
YOU" K r.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Too Busy for Courtesy.

am a clerk in a railroad once
in a middle western town. and 1 had
been on the job only two weeks.
One busy day a man entered ana
inquired for my boss. Learning
that he was out. the stranger start
ed asking a number of seemingly
useless questions which served TO
frrttate me. Noticing the steam
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
6nzba1HaSMxzgsWOzneyMS

! popping from the radiator. he re-
marked about IL.
We'll" I said. you're the closest
to it; shut It or
He did and left the ONCE without
another word. Later in the day Z
found out that had been talking to
the superintendent of the road.
F. J. L
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Answer. to Yesterdays Questions.

AnswtFa 10
l. What king Of England Is said
to have been born with a thick
head of hair and teeth? Richard
III. Hall and HOllinshed chronicle
It, Richard wore hair TO his shoul-
ders and after his death at BOs-
worth il was tied undef his chin
and his naked body thrown across
a horse and carried to Leicester.
He is quoted as saying, 81 came
to bite the world"
2 How many civil var veterans
are now on the United States PEN
sion rolls? 21S.775. according to the
1921 report of the pension office,
issued Dec. s.
3. What was the family name of
King George V before he changed
II to Windsor? Guelph.
Z. Who was Susan Brownell An
thony? A social reformer and
agitator in behalf of female sun
rage, temperance and the civil
rights of women. born at South
Adams. Mass. Feb. Is. 1890.
S. When and where were the
first slaves brought to America?
To Jamestown. Va. a boatload Of
Africans was DTOusnl IN lOlS.
6. Name the ferryman of the
underworld of mythology? Charon.
7. In what year was Tolstoi
born7 When did he die? Born
1928. died 1910.
8. What is the coin known as
the $50 gold piece of 1877? A pat
tern piece which reposes in the
museum of the United States mint
at Philadelphia Only single
specimen was struck. there he wing
been no Congressional action on
the coinage of pieces of this de-
nomination.
9. Who composed the operas
Lucia di Lammermoor" and The
Daughter OF the Regiment? Gae-
tano Donizetti.
10. Who played opposite Arthur
Johnson usually in the old Lubip
dlms? Lottie Briscoe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
His Fevered Brow.

Ny wife had invited some oUt-of-
town friends to dinner at the country
club. / played golf all morning, and
when / came in of the greens my
wife informed me that / would have
To change nv clothes in q great
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
He Moved Away.

Dear Miss Blake: There is hoy
who loves me, and 1 love him. We
lived in the same house, but he
moved away. / see him once in a
while, and when l do see him he
doesn't act as he used to when he
loved me. Sometimes when 1 am
with some other girls he talks to
them ard fools around with them
as If he tries to make me jealous.
1 have known this boy for five
years, and he moved away 4 year
ago, and since then I've been try
ng to find out and have not sue
ceeded. This hoy is two years my
senior. Kindly answer me how I
can find out If he still loves me, as
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Best Cure for Rumors.

Dear Miss Blake: We are two
girl friends, IS years of age, and
have been going out with two boy
friends two years our senior, for
the last eight months.
They have treated us with the
greatest respect and always prom
ised to keep up our friendship with
intentions of being engaged to US
later on. As we cared for these
fellows very much, we decided to
wait for them. Suddenly they
stopped coming around and we hear
they say unpleasant things about
us.
Please advise us what we can do
to stop this ru.-or. ]. and r.
The surest, quickest and most
painless treatment of rumOrs is to
ignore them absolutely. Then they
die an almost instantaneous death.
Incidentally, 1 should treat the boys
in identically the same manner.
It's Best to Wait.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am 20 years
of age and l am seriously in love
with a girl three years my junior,
whom L have been going with for
the last six months. My salary is
small and have no other financial
backing on either side, but 1 am
pursuing some studies which be-
lieve will make me a real man in
the next few years.
'She is intelligent and Industrious,
and also good natured. On the
whole, she seems to be the exact
type of girl for me. l need not make
any comment as to whether snc
loves me or not, as l have found her
to be sincere in every respect.
There is a problem now existing
| in our minds as to whether We
should marry or not. FREDDY"
1t would seem infinitely wiser for
you two young folks to wait, say.
three years, at least. BY that time
you will have accomplished much
in the way of business progress
when you have the stimulation of
| so fine a girl. Three years pass
quickly, and before you know it you
will be all set and ready to estab-
lish home on a sound basis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
@Wen10fW97eSSfs
Answers to These Questions WI
Re Published Tomorrow.

L Who in Greek mythology
guarded the golden apples Of the
sunset?
What Is Alexander Melville
Bells visible speech?"
8. Did Gaby Deslys ever work
for the screen? If so. what was
her principal picture?
4. Who was the American gem
eral who carried war into foreign
territory without a declaration of
war, whom Congress attempted to
censure. but was supported by the
President and gained a popularity
that sent him to the White House?
5. Is there oil in Alaska?
s. What animal has been made
the national emblem of Canada?
I. Who was Amelia Barr?
8. What are the Ave synonyms
for the word ablution?
g. Who wrote the "Egoist"?
10. In what year was the Otto
man empire established?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

doesn't It? Some of the new gowns
are totally sleeveless-for street
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Tin advance fort the American Falls Press, you obtain the right to weo one classified advertisement
acho fthesu succeeding fifteen issues betweenn nova and January first 1928 -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Races furlongs: Lady
Myra- Ios Carter. 3 to 2. S to 5. 8
to 5; Usage. los (Kummer. even. 1
to 2: Bessie leighton. 104 Thomas),
to >. Time. 100 is. Also ran:
Ege. Jolly Sailor, The Muleskinner.
Second Race furlongs: Rocket,
Ill Penman). 4 to 6. to 4. out:
Billy Watts, 106 ((Fator), 4 to s, 1
to 4; Elected I'd. 116 (Fairbrother,,
l to 8. Time: 1872. Also ran: Ma
vourneen. LEclsir. Ragamuffin.
Third Race-6 furlongs: Many
Smiles. 115 (Fairbrother). s to s, 2
to 8, out: Nightmare. lis IFator). 2
to 5. out: Mount Hope, 115 (Mc-
Atee); out. Time: 1:12 rs. Also
ran: Fayells.
Fourth Race-5k furlongs: Lord
brighton, .12o (Sande), to 1, to
5. 2 to 5; Muskallonge, los Pen-
mani. s to s, to 2: whisk, 1Io
(Moore). to s. Time: 1:o5 As.
Also ran: The Boy. knight of the
Heather. Dan Boiling and Shaffer.
Fifth Race mile and 70.yards:
Avispa, 1o3 (E. Kummer). to /, 3
to 1, even; Translate, 113 (Sande :.
3 to 5, 1 to 4; Title, IFS &C. Kum-
mer), 1 to 81 Time: 1:45 as. Also
ran: Daniel A. and Round Robin.
Sixth Races .furlongs: Lord
Granite, IFS (Metcalf), 2 to /, 1 to ..
1 to s; High Chief. 115 (Heinisch),
1 to 3. out: Home Stretch, lis
(Sande), 3 to S. Time: SO 2-5. Also
ran: Vennie and High Prince.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
By HAWTHORNE.

. BALTIMORE. Nd, May IA
While Louisville Is seething with
excitement over tomorrow's Ken
lucky Derby, Baltimore. on the eve
OF the fifteenth annual renewal OF
the $4,000 Preakness stakes. is also
reacting with no less enthusiasm.
The steady and continuous influx
OF out-of-town visitors and lovers
OF thoroughbred racing had prac-
tically every hotel of prominence
turning away applicants for ac-
commodations long before the
shades Of night had fallen.
That the greatest throng which
has ever jammed the historical old
Hilltop course at Pimlico will he in
attendance tomorrow afternoon is
the prediction of the Maryland
Jockey Clubs officials. Never h-
fore in the history of Maryland rae
ing has this greatest of all Eastern
thoroughbred classics created any
more interest nor attracted an,
. more attention than tomorrow's
feature.
On the streets and in the crowd
ed hotel Hobbies the sole topic Of
conversation deals with the Freak
ness. Occasionally one hears mem
tIon made OF the Derby. bu. with
1t an almost foregone conclusion
that only a miracle can keep the
great Norwich from being returned
a winner. the Western fixture loses
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Churchill Downs Entries.

First Race-s1.40o; claiming: for
four-year- and upward; six fur
longs. 'Ruby, 96: 'Blue Paradise.
102; sHadrian. 10l: 'Charles Henry.
1o1; Rapid Day. 1903; 'John S. Rear
don, 100: Courtship. 1oS: Miss Muf-
fms. 106: Top o. the Morning, 106;
Tacol1, LOG: Red Legs, 10s; High
Cost. III; Flags. 11s.
Second Race-s1, 400; for maiden
two year old fHies: four furlongs.
YaIta, lis: Sunny Ducrow, lis: Sym
psthy. IFS; Oui ouI. lis; Bedazzle,
I15; Belphrizonia, 115; Valoise, IFS;
Tcd's Plum. 11S: Sweet Lady. lis;
Prestolite. us; sister Josella. lis.
Third Race-Cfaiming; 1880; g.
year-olds and up; mile. Hold Me,
10s: COLOSSUS, 95; 'Mavehona, 80;
'Thsron. 104: Ashland, 10s; ben
Valet, 107: 'Dernier Sou, 107; 'Cha-
colet, 10s; Rep. 1es: Mysterious Girl,
112; Jouett. ia: Yowell. ia.
Fourth Race-Seelbach Hotel
handicap; $500. 2-year-olds; 6 fur
longs. ehatterton, ss; aMoss Fox
1o2; Jeanne Bowdre. 1o3; Marvin
May. io7: Brother Batch, 1o7; Elmer
K. 1os; Mimic II. III: Marjorie
Hynes. III: High Cloud. 112; Miss
Jeuiima., liz; bArarate, ia; Fire
brand. III; bDr. Clark. 1fs; Cent?
meter, 1.3.
aw. C. .weant entry; bM. Golblatt
entry.
Firth Race-Kentucky Derby;
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds: IL
miles. Stsrtlc. 121: cBet Mosie. 1875;
Banker Brown. 1876: csBy Gosh.
11s: cBusy American. 126; John
Finn. 1876: My Play, 1875: Moryich,
1876; Letterman. 1876: Deadlock. 126;
Surf Rider. 1875.
cIdle Hour Farm entry.
Sixth Raee-Allowances: 2-year-
olds: 1880; Az furlonGs. Dan, E.
Sullivan. los: Scarlet Bpgler, 10s;
Guest OF Honor. 1e9:. Rustem. 1885,
Blue Nose, 1as: DR.. Glenn, 10s;-
Lsrchmont.. 112.
Seventh Race-Clslming: 3-year-
oids and up; ! lie miles. Topmast,
s5: Randel. 90: 'Huen. f0c: sBond,
103:, sBlack Hackle. to3: Enquiry,
1873; Cut Up. 1913: 'Pit. 1903; Mer-
chant. es: war winner. 10s: Nor
mon Elder. ios; Alex. jr.. 11e.
--.--I.----- H
Park A. c. will meet the YANKEES
Juniors tomorrow morning st II
o'clock on Diamond No. . and will
meet the fast Lexington A. c. at
.. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
NORWICH IS CHOICE in DERBY, MISS JOY IN PREAKNEss

80 = =
send three. possibly four. to the
post tomorrow: that Trainer Bob
shannon. who has Deadlock: that
Jim McCleilsnd, who trains F. F.
Slmms Ny Play. full brother of
Man o. War, should be In the
throng Of Morvich's admirers.
Bssy Americas May start.
Bradley. in fact, expresses much
confidence In his entrants and the
hope he will duplicate the feat OF
last year: Unless Busy American,
which gave Indications OF having
bowed a tendon. develops more
lameness than now Is apparent he
will face. the barrier. Bet Mosie
and By Gosh are certain starters.
Banker Brown will, gos II. Busy
American 2 doesg; not and -perhaps
anyway. So Bradley will khave at
least three bows to his string.
Deadlock fs second chdiserip the
advance betting on the, strength Of
an impressive race; at Lexington.
Trainer. Bob Shannon says he
will have no seScpses II beaten and
his manner indicates more than
that. -Startie. whose recent races
haxdly JHdicste being a contender.
has a sarpfising number OF "hopers'
for her chance.
So 3KsesF down. the list. all
owners and trainers having that
faith and hope which is chsrac-
terfstic of the turf and which has
so often been realized In this an
nual event known for its upsets o'
favorites.
Purse valued at sss.see.
The Derby, to which the Ken
lucky Jockey Club adds sSo.ooo
stake. money, figures with ten
starters to be worth about s45.ooo
to the winner. whose owner in sd-
dition will receive gold plate valued
at $1,000.
No serious workouts were at
tempted today and the carefully
tended aristocrats OF the turf were
given only enough work to keep
them In hne fettle. much after the
manner of a champion pt tgilist on
the day before a. big battle.
A thundershower which spilled
rain heavily for its brief duration
did nothing more than wet down
the track and leave II in prime
condition for speed. No more rain
Is expected. : II 1t comes II VIII
nnd nearly all choices including
Norwich, not averse to heavier 60
ing. .....