davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-04
COUNTY TO TAKE HAND
in TELEPHONE HEARING
5oRAH WILL PRESENT METAL
TARIFF RESoLUTloN-TEN-
MS COURT COMMITTEE.

The county commissioners will be
represented in the hearing before the
state utilities commission in the fight
that is to be made by north Idaho
counties to secure reasonable reduction
in telephone rates This was formally
announced at the board of trade meet
/ ing yesterday by John II. McEvers,
prosecuting attorney who stated that
he had been instructed by the commits
sioners to represent the county He
said ne would go to Occur dAIene to-
day with Walter IL. Hanson, city at
torney, who will represent Wallace [,
confer with representatives OF other
counties. The papers on file showing
the findings of the engineer for the
utilities commission and the petition of
the telephone company would receive
a preliminary examination, after which
the commission would be advised what
action the representatives of the coun-
ties and cities desired to take and
when. There is a strong feeling among
patrons of the telephone company that
there should he a substantial reduc-
ton in rates and other charges for ser
vice, and it is expected that when the
hearing finally comes on it will go into
all phases of the controversy.
Featherstone on Roads.
Being called upon to report upon his
observations of roads in California,
Judge A. II. Featherstone, chairman OF
the good raods committee. replied that
his observations had been limited to
railroads, and that he found the service
not materially different from that
which prevails here.
President Callahan called attention |
to the tourist travel and the obliga-
tion of the board to bear part of the |
expense of policing the tourist camp; |
also the balance due the Yellowstone
Trail association.
Herman }. Rossi, called upon to re- !
port the result of his mission to Boise |
10 secure the state convention, stated /
hat he went as the representative of |
he mayor and citizens of Wallace. no
he board of trade, ana limited his re-
port merely to the statement that he
vas successful in securing the conven-
ion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-04
MInine Comma eaek.

The mining industry is now begin
ming to look very much better than il
has for several years, and is almost
back to pre-war conditions. and we
nave every reason to look forward to
a successful year in the development
of our property The Pine Creek dis
trict is the most active locality in the
Occur d'Alene district at the present
time, and holds the most promising
future on account of the important
strikes that have been made in the
past year The Lookout Mountain
companys property which adjoins us
on the east has developed a wonderful
showing and a large body of rich ore
and are now shipping and will shin
continuously from now on. They have
-FOUR Lodges which can be readily traced
over our claims and with proper devel-
opment there is no reason why otn
property should not make mine.
There is every indication that the rail |
road which was constructed some time
ago Will be put in operation before |
great length Of time, which will mean |
a great deal to us as it is within 200 !
feet of the portal of our tunnel. ! |
wish to imp ess upon the minds of our
stockholders that we have a splendid
property and it is to your interest not
to drop out at this time, as l feel sure
we are going to make good"
Officers and Directors.
Following are the directors and off
GERS of the King of Pine Creek com
pany: James II. Otto, president; Chas.
a. Solberg vice president; Ed. c.
oung' secretary and manager; Nor
ton Webster treasurer; Walter II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-04
Letter From Borah.

A letter acknowledging receipt of the
resolutions protesting against a reduc-
ton of the tariff on lead and zinc was
received from Senator Borah, who
stated that he would present the reso-
luton to the senate.
President Callahan announced the
following committee to report on the
feasibility of providing tennis court
and childrens play ground; H. J. Hull
Therrett Towles and Percy Frazer.
II. j. Hull read letter to NJ J. Flohr
from the federal reserve bank giving
a list of banks throughout the country
which have adopted daylight saving.
Mr.. Hull spoke also on the Columbia
Basin irrigating project and distributed
literature bearing on the same. but
stated that he did not regard it neces-
sary for the board to take any formal
action at this time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-04

other publications is complete and re-
ports thereon are now in process OF
completion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
CARE IN SELECTING coloas
eseeq,ina celers for Everyday Clothes
for Mother and Daughters Will
ADD to Happiness

Isn't II more important that every
day clothing. both for mother and
child, -hould be pretty and becoming
than that the Sunday clothes" or
clothes for special occasions should
have all the care. A child that wea1
. becoming school dress win be much
more likely to take care Of Il and
learn better habits and will be Q hap
pier child than one who 10 ashamed Of
her clothes. A mother Who wears neat,
pretty everyday dresses will be hap
pier and have . happier family than
ore Who II careless OF siovsnly o.
who wears ugly. unbecoming vest
dressea
4 becoming color costs no more than
- ugiy one. Care In selecting eolors
and studying the matter q cutting the
afet ID becoming lines o. addlns
pretty coIiars and pockets or Q few
stitches Of embroidery to . school
drsss makes all the diEsrsnce in ths
veeid
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
EVERYTHING SET FOR A
GOOD TINE THIS WEEK

They're Oft" Oh Boy! The old
town isn't the same since Wednes-
day morning. Makes a person feel
young again just to walk down the
streets. Remember when you were .
little kid and the circus came to town
You had whole quarter to spend on
peanuts and popcorn n everything.
Well, you feel the same way now
and the doinRs are rs good as . cir
Gus, but you'll blow in more than q
quarter nowadays when there's any
thing doing. But it's money well
spent, and there's 80 much to rec.
There's one disadvantage about .
celebration in = small town, you can't
work your boss for = lay-of to "at-
tend your grandmother's funeral" or
some other perfectly good excuse, be-
cause grandmother is always among
those present when the fun starts.
It's surprising to see how the older
folks are enjoying the day along
with the younger generation. Ap-
parentiy there are as many grand
parents parked on the merTy-go-round
for = ride as kiddies. Well tell you
about il next week. 20 here's hoping
you are having . good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
MISS LULU BETT." YEARS
BEST NOVEL. PORTRAYS
BOTH SIDES OF MAIN ST.

After the publication Of Sinclair
Lewis "Main Street." which was only
half truth, il became the duty Of
some author to write q novel which
would present an exact truth about
American small town life; in other
words, both sides Of "Maiu. Street" |"
The talented Zona Gale may not have
had that idea exactly in mind when
she wrote Miss Lulu Belts" Srt 1t
any rate the work served the pur-
pose and appeared ut an opportune
time. From the fact that It Il filed
with human truth Il has become the
most talked about and undoubtedly
the most successful story Of recent
years.
Only q few novels lend themselves
readily to dramstization, but = work
Of genuine truth will be effective in
any form; Sc when the dramatixed
version Of "Miss Lulu Belts" appear
ed, Il was almost ~ successful a. the
book, 20 successful in fact, that Il won
the Pulitzer prize Of 1000 for the
best American play Of the year.
The fame Of this remarkable story
has spread everywhere and we know
that readers Of the News-C Champion
are going TO thank us and commend
us and Be more than ever convinced
that we keep in mind their interest
and enjoyment when they learn that
we are going to reproduce the story
in these columns. We ordered II Just
as soon a. we learned that Il could
be obtained for serial publication. The
first installn,ent will appear on FRI
day, July 20. Watch for II.
This Is the picture which drew such
q large crowd At the Unique last Sat
night. Those who saw the>show were
delighted with the realism, The
humor and the pathos Of this strictly
American story.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
COCKROACHEs sUCCUMB TO
SIMPLE POISON MIXTURE

Agricultural College News Notes
There Is no more offensive insect
that frequents the home than tho COM
mon cockroach. This insect has long
been known as . household pest and
today is cosmopolitan, occurring in
greater numbers in the tropics and
semi-tropics. However, It is found
to be in dwellings, restaurants, bak-
cries and hotels In the northern dis
tricts. This pest is closely allied to
the grasshoppers, Of which there have
been described upwards Of five thou
sand species, but few of these are
troublesome in houses. In various To-
calities cockroaches 20 by local names
such as "rosches", "croton bugs, etc.
Cockroaches are Of Importance as
household pests and disease transmit
tery only, In the dwelling, their ap-
petite varies, and they have been
known TO eat and destroy clothing,
books and pictures, and even to at
tack sleeping persons.
Their principal diet is starchy foods
such as bread, cake, pastry in general,
bananas and the like.
In restaurants and hotels the roach
es congregate in kitchens or where
there Is an abundance Of moisture and
warmth and where it is not overly
clean. They emit noxious odor and
in some cases the food they touch be-
comes unusable because Of tho odor
that Is impaired to it by the scent
glands Of their bodies.
In cases Of moderate infestation,
poisonous substances may be used,
such as q mixture Of phosphorus and
sweetened -four containing from to 2
cent phosphorus. This paste is spread
upon bread and set about pantries
where it is easily accessible to the
reaches.
Shelves or infested places may also
be busted with Pyrethrum powder,
sulfur or sodium ffuoride. In cases Of
severe infestation, the houses may be
fumigated with hydrocyanic acid gas,
carbon bi.sulfde or sulphur in the fol-
lowing proportions: Hydrocyanic &C.
i'd gas, OF. Of cyanide to 100 Gu. it.;
carbon bisulphide, 2 OF. to 100 Gu. IT,;
and sulfur, I pounds to 1000 Gu. It. Of
space TO the rooms treated.
For complete information on this
and other insects send for free copy
Of Extension Bulletin 181-A, House.
hold Pests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnison, July q, 1902

Gunnison, July zls l9UZ.
Dear Mary
How l wish you were here to take
in the doings. The celebration is all
set but I'll tell you about it next week
when it is over.
The town is full Of strangers and
the majority Of the townspeople are
entertaining guests. Florence Hull
is up from Lake City visiting the Al
len girls.
Misses Emily and Agnes Rainbow
are back from New York where they
spent nearly = year with their broth
And Charles Chinery brought his
family back from Telluride to stay
for good this time.
I am glad the celebration came OF
just when Il did. Ada Caldwell and
Grace Cuthbert went to Denver for
Q vacation. and Of course, Helen would
drive me crazy wanting to 60 too.
She heard from her former teacher,
Miss Beuiah Pendleton, the other
day. The lady is now principal Of
the schools at Idaho Springs, Colo.
We had quite 4 bit Of excitement
Monday when the news that the in
coming passenger train had been held
up on Marshall pass. Everyone went
TO the depot to see the wrecked ex-
press car. N. J. rutland was the en-
gineer and Mike Guerin the conductor
Of the train, but I've forgotten the
rest Of the crews names. A number
Of Gunnison people were on the train,
among them Mayor Sanford. and a
cousin Of his. Joe David was also q
passenger. He had to shell out
too. Sheriff Watson swore in q
posse and started to hunt the rob-
bers. The men In the force are Lee
Clay, Sam Duree, Jud Bsley, Frank
Harper, Joe HUI, Amiel johnson, 1.
Wonder II Cupid will take any
shots during Cattlemen's Days. He
sure will have plenty to shoot At.
Hasn't been . wedding here for .
long time. However, Baldwin has =
bride. Severen Peel was married in
Chicago q week or two ago to Miss
Ada Telander.
The lady next door invited me to
90 with her and the Baptist Aid So
ciety to the T. w. Gray ranch homo
this afternoon. I couldn't 20.
also had an invitation to drive to
Pitkin the other night when the Unit
ed Moderns organized there. c. E.
Todd was choosen Chancellor, AL
Redden, Past Chancellor; Ellen Lust
field, Regent; Alice Marshall, Orator;
e. E. Byooke, Financier; C. G. Ander-
son, Recorder; Chas Lustfield, Guide;
Frances Brooke, Warden; Phillip
Kaufman, Watchman.
Our pastor, Rev. r. R. Adams, has
resigned. He has been here four
years.
The Rebekahs here held an initia-
ton Tuesday night and Misses Mamie
and Cara Shackleford are new MEM
bers Of the lodge.
Jack Is down town. He heard Jim
Leahy sold his mining interest in
Burrows park for 81 1900. and went
down town to find out about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
SOMETHING FOR THE LADY
l. VOTERS TO PONDER ON

Now that the women Of the nation
may 60 TO the polls and cast their
vote with TIE opposite sex, Il H.
hooves them to Swise up" on the po-
litical issues Of the day. following
Information about the pending Repub-
lican tariff bill. Alleged facts are taken
from an address by Senator Atlee
Pomerene Of Ohio.
III Cotton Fabrics
Under the Democratic Underwood
Simmons law the average duty ID
22.6 per cent; under the pending Re-
publican bill, 20 per cent. This In
cludes all such fabrics as ginghams,
calices, organdies and similar materi-
ais used exclusively for women and
children.
Cotton Hosiery
Under the Underwood Simmons law
30 per cent; under the pending Repub-
lican bill, 68 per cent. II the latter
becomes effective Il will be no longer
possible to buy children's cotton hose
for rs cents.
Cotton Corsets
Under the Underwood Simmons law
so per cent; under the pending Repub-
lican bill, g. per cent.
Silks
Under the Underwood Simmons law
60 per cent; under the pending Re-
publican bill, 80 per cent. On silk
pongee the proposed rates average as
high rs 230 per cent. On Japanese
Habuti Silks (China silk.or wash dlk)
the proposed rates are practically
double the rates of the Underwood
Simmons law.
Under the Underwood Simmons law
60 per cent; under the pending Re-
publican bill, 80 per cent.
Leather GFJes
Under the Underwood Simmons law
IA per cent; under the pending Repub-
lican bill S7h per cent. Under the
proposed rate it will be impossible to
import ladies' kid gloves. On q IT.
button kid glove the proposed rate
amounts to 50 cents q. pair. Under
the Underwood Simmons law, II
cents.
Cotton Gloves
Under the Underwood Simmons law
35 per cent; under the pending Re-
publican bill, over 100 per cent. On
. sixteen inch button glove, costing
$500 per dozen, the duty under the
Underwood Simmons law would be
$1.40 per dozen; under the pending
Republican bill, $l.00 per dozen for
gloves up to eleven inches and ten
cents extra for every inch over eleven
inches.
Wool Fabrics
Under the Underwood Simmons law
IS per cent; under the pending Re-
publican bill u per cent. The pro-
posed rate is designed to exclude the
importation Of good class Of wool
en- cloth.
Buttons
Under the Underwood Simmons law
IS per cent; under the pending Re-
lican bill, 96 per cent. Remember
the increased percentage il the mini,
mum increaSe you win have TO pay.
Il Il sstimated that. under the pend
ing Republican bill tie women Of the
United States will pay 81 y000, 900 900
more for clothing than they pay now
under the Democratic Underwood
The pending Tariff bill Il one Of
the issues Between the Democratic
and Republican parties. Il il . direct
issue with women. The Democratic
party is opposed to It. Where do you
COMMITTEE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Flevr,., 3 Weee.

Figures in wood have various
sources. These may be grouped U
those due TO structure. those caused
by color variation or DEMONSTRATION.
and to combinatioo Of the two. says
~ American Forestry Magazine
These again may be classified - nor
|mal and abnormal or patholoEic. By
normal u meant the natural condition
n the wood Of Z sound tree. In the
abnormal or patholosic ara TO he fo''i'i
|slse peculiar distortions and 'r'l''rs
lions resditing from disease ti'e ~
E:aeks u Insects and activities Of ~
'riops sgencfes uot . pars os the veSu'
laf life pfssreases of the trees
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
4 cold Dime

y always agreeable O Q hot night.
and cold neat u the basis foe any
sunbse ef good dishes. Sliced cold
tongue. roast bsef o. pork are always
acceptable. This with some sort Of
.. appropriate salad may all b ar
ranged on one plate to save serving
and dishes. Such meals may be pre-
pared In the morning and left In the
Ice chest until evening.
Lettuce II washed and placed in q
bag made from m old lace curtain
VII keep fresh and crisp for several
days II kept 10 the Ice chest With q
jar Of mayonnaIse or boiled dressing
ready It takes but a short while to
prepare the salsd.
eavery Sliced Ham.-Aiix together
three tesspoonfuls OF dry mustard.
one-fourth Of teaspoonfnl Of pepper.
two tablespoonfuls of catsup and
dash Of cayenne Have ready u pound
Of boiled ham sliced very thin and ons
eupful Of grated American cheese
Spread the slices Of ham with the
mustard mixture aud place one slice
eu the other with the cheese between.
Bake for fifteen minutes In n hot oven
then chill thoroughly In fhe ice chest.
When ready to serve cut In slices NJ
right angles To the LAYERS
Chicken In MeId.--CoOk "a fow: IL.
I'll tender with u small bunch Of celery
and one onion. Remove the onion and
CELERY. strain the broth and cut the
chicken from the bones when tender.
Crush the bones, cover with . very
little water and simmer until all the
gelatin has been removed. Add .
teaspoonful Of prepared gelatin to the
bot broth and strain when well dis
solved into the chicken broth. Ar.
nnge The chicken tn any mold. adding
~ chilled broth little at Q time un-
n an % used. Set away for II to Is
hours to harden. This may be used a.
. salad. cut In any dealred form or
nodded in Individual forms Serve on
lettuce with . Rich mayoonaise dress
ting.
N.u. h4.s4
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

He met IN old ffisnd. Aas* Calnr
han. who used TO drive hack dur1lg
Gunnison boom days. He lives =
Aspen now.
There wns quite piece In ths loeul
papers about the drownding Of Bet
Sampson Of Sargents while 6dhfnG.
Must close now. Will tell you n
about the celebration when / wTito
next week For this time GOOD byo.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Miss Jennie Hanlon has accepted On

Miss Jennie Hanlon has accepted IN
important position in the high school
at Deming, New Mexico, where sho
will teach English for the school
year Of 1929. Miss Hanlon 10 IN
accomplished young lady, q graduate
Of the State Normal College ct Gun
nison and with teaching experisnco
in Idaho. She has for some months
past been acting county superinten-
dent Of schools during the absnce q
Mrs. Helen Blackstock Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
SOMETHING PRETTY FOR
GUNNISON WOMEN'S WEAB

Mrs. A. w. Knott arrived Monday
from Montrose and has set up hG1
hemstitching machine at The LAdiosP
Apparel Shop with Mrs. Anna Tte-
varthen. Mrs. Knott has done mueh
mail order work for the ladies Of olW
city in hemstitching and picoting, but
this Is her first visit to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
COMMITTEE.

The best cream to whip Il good, rich
cream, from ~ to - hours old, says
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Il should contain at least
30 per cent butter fat to produce
ideal results, and be kept very cold.
Pasteurixation tends to lower thl
whipping quality Of tie cream, and
homogenization II very harmful "a
It Comhined, they practically de-
stroy the value Of cream for whip
|ptAl. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

the porch during
the warm wealth
e.. 4 meal Of
more than TIVE
courses 70 not e
% . q e o . need
except On nrV
occasionA
A AnlA AaAa~~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

The ardent widower had proposed
again and again without succeeding in
winning . favorable answer. Finally
he proposed again. moi" said the
lady, "I'll never. never I'LL your wife's
shoes" Whereupon the worm turn
Cd. II am not asking you To- ill my
dead wife's Shoes" replied the Wild
ower, "you couldn't possibly get them
On"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
gneassm.n. alns shlss.d.

In olden times II girl were willing
to marry. and not engaged. II was the
custom for her TO wear a ring on the
first finger Of the ieft hand. II she
wnntcd to remain single then she wore
the ring on the little finger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
sov1rse ose,aeasssa.

BAD Whs had int started b.
eeAeel. tAs1glt 4 viEy smart to use
~ wcrds. His sister was told to slap;
Dis hatsd6 vhen he was naughty. 70
- day hs came u, fur!oss and said I:
eyhefs + absolutely NJ philosophy IN
sister hitting ~ III vay abe doea
8he mu2 - rad % pfep ttsC Chk
issEo Herald apSs Exantnse. S. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Nrs. Walker Burnett arrived Satur-
day from Denver, driving over via
Monarch pass. She was accompanied
by . Denver painter who viii renovate
her residence property near the Rio
Grande- Crested Butte track.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

The eolsnsns of this page are de-
poted to the interest Of oxr lady read
ers. When you hare a helpful sxoces-
f'on, a household hint an item or He,cs
tce tctn appreciate If yox sriu sesd &
i'i to the editor of this page. Or Iodv
readers are inrited to contribrfs n
these eoiHnins. Just eau ~ vp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

aouosan lsaa llaay cselss - o1hsA
n 9tegp ~ leaee esDees q ~ nlbas
y - aNEitgh 9uaesn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

GBINEf9
csDyr,sh,. is,i. w..s.r. N...p.s.r U.,o,

In behind and down below and up
above All life there Is one great un-
ehanged purpose Of hfe. every evu
- . departure from that purpose"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
oUroF.oooa MGALa

The wheeled tray or tea-waecn d
IN able maid when serving meals a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Wool Fabrics

Under the Underwood Simmons Law
IS per cent; under the pending Re
publican bill ~ per cent. The pro
posed rate is designed to exclude tn.
importation Of good class Of wool
en- cloth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Now that the women Of the nation
may 60 TO the polls and cast their
vote with TIE opposite sex. II b.
hooves them to swise up" on the po-
litical issues Of the day. following
Information about the pending Repub-
lican tariff bill. Alleged facts are taken
from an address by Senator Atlee
pOmerene Of Ohi0
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Cotton Fabries

! Under the Democratic Underwood
Simmons law the average duty ID
22.6 per cent; under the pending Re
publican bill, 20 per cent. This In
cludes all such fabrics as ginghams,
calices, organdies and similar materi-
a: used exclusively for women and
children.