davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

After two years of depression in the
mining industry, the people of Sho
shone county are just now beginning
to feel the reviving effects of return
ing prosperity, thanks to a republican
national administration. But local ad-
often has direct bear
ing upon the success of mining opera
tons We know what the republicans
will do Why take a chance?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
SENATOR BORAH AND THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY OF IDAHO.
NJ. c. TOBIN

The return of Senator Borah to
Idaho and his relations to the repubh-
can party in his home state are dis
cussed in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger of September 2S by Edward c.
Lowery under the heading Mr.. Bor-
abs Plight" Mr. Lowery is a widely
known writer on the political and in
dustrial affairs of the country. and
the value of his contributions is indi-
Gated by the fact that they are invar-
iably given position within the ed
itorial columns Of the Ledger Mr..
Lowery's estimate of Senator Borah's
commanding position in the senate
ana as a national figure is unquestion-
ably correct but he is mistaken in his
conclusion that the people of his state
are lacking in appreciation of his brill
liant achievements and that the big
interests of the state are i'm league to
accomplish his political undoing Mr.
Lowery sees in the return of Senator
Borah to Idaho the beginning of his
campaign for reelection two years
hence, assumes to make an analysis
of the political situation that con-
fronts him. and pays high and de-
served tribute to his outstanding po-
sition in the senate and as a repre-
sentative from the northwest Mr.
Lowery says:
zone of the contests in this con-
gressional campaign that probably
will receive little attention will be
one of the significant and import
ant ones. Whether you like him
or not William f. Borah senior
senator from Idaho. is an out
standing figure in the senate and
one of the chief men in our ma
tional political life. He is a man
of force and ability. His present
term in the senate does not ex-
pire until 1924; but he is begin c
ming his campaign for reelection
this year
'Borah will have a fight to come f
back. He has gone to Idaho to
oppose the state republican ticket
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

ing against the game warden under
his own administration for failure to
account for funds collected for game
licenses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State

State
Congressman-First District
BURTON L. FRENCH
Justice Supreme Court
WILLIAM A. LEE
Governor
CHARLES c. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
II. c. BALDRIDGE
Secretary of State
f. A. JETER
Treasurer
DANIEL Il. BANKS
Auditor
h. G.. GALLET
Attorney General
ALBERT II. CONNER
Superintendent Schools
ELIZABETH RUSSUM
Inspector of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
The Failure
(W. Fl. Giniland in Kansas City
Times)


Did we but stand alone in that mans
place.
Had we but trod the path wherein
he fell.
Had known the cares of life that line
his face
And dim his eyes and darken soul as
we'll
Perhaps then we would wish for cav
erns deep.
That we might pass within to silent
sleep.
If we had seen what snares beset his
way
What dreams of youth had into
darkness passed,
Had felt the tempters lure, our rea-
son sway,
Or seen life's dearest hopes caught
in the blast
Might we not then. with weakness, sin
and fall,
And pray that darkness come and
cover all?
Much better with kind words we light
his way
For budded in that soul perhaps may
be
Thoughts that will blossom into life
one day.
And fill some lonely heart with
melody
Let's not, with hooking sneers, his
hopes appall
Perchance we, too, along lifes way
may fall
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
District
Judge District Court
ALBERT II. FEATHERSTONE
District

Judge District Court
ALBERT II. FEATHERSTONE
County
Senator
DONALD A. CALLAHAN
Representatives
RICHARD +. THOMAS
ROBERT l.. BRAINARD
CommissiOner-First District
JOHN c. WOOD
Commissioner-Second District
DANIEL w. PRICE
COmmissioner-Third District
JAMES IL. TAYLOR
Auditor and Recorder
HARRY A. ROGERS
Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN l.. FITZGERALD
Sheriff
JESSE FREEMAN
Treasurer
JOHN l.. LUCAS
Probate Judge
JOHN Il. SHERRARD
superintendent Schools
MARIE CLARY
Assessor
w. II. HERRICK
Coroner
HERBERT c. MOWERY
Surveyor
NJ. c. TOBIN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

Mr. Lowery says that Senator Borah
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

Thursday October p, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

ID RAIDINGS may be listed among
ID the things that are useful as we'll
as ornamental, for their sphere
is not limited to dress decoration, by
any means The art shops that offer
the latest novelties in pillows and
house decorations show delightful
originations upon which braidings are
featured. The designs shown here are
quite as appropriate for the trimming
of cushions, chaise-longue covers,
portieres, piano scarfs, etc, as for
dresses, blouses, coats and children's
garments.
Considering them, however, In their
peculiar relation to dress, they are
lovely for the new knit fabrics, Geor-
gettes, crepe cloths, satin taffetas, etc.
To the left Of the group Is an exceed
ingly simple, though classic, design
which may be covered with narrow
silk soutache, rat-tail braid or chenille
cord. Il is also suitable to develop
ment IN rope silk, which could be
couched down with gold or silver
threads II one preferred a beaded
trimming, this design still would be
of service, because its simple outline
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BRAIDINGS THAT SOLVE MANY
PROBLEMS OF DRESS DECORATION
Borders of Simple Yet Attractive Design for Subdued
or Brilliant Colors
BY KArHRYN MUTrERu

Is very easy to follow. The pattern
supplies S yards of border 2 inches
wide s1z yards of braid are required
to cover one yard of the design.
At the top, center, Is another very
simple and effective border, especially
appropriate for blouses and children's
clothes. II Is one inch wide, and the
transfer supplies 4 yards. 5H yards
Of braid are required to cover l yard
of the border.
There are two different borders In
the transfer illustrated at the lower
center of the group. One Is 3 inches
wide and the other Is inches wide.
Nine yards Of braid are required for
l yard Of 3-inch border, and IS yards
Of braid for l yard of 6-inch border.
Pig-tail, rat-tail or soutache would be
best for the development of the bor-
der, and two colors could be used or
two tones Of one color.
To the right is an especially attrac-
tive border, we'll suited to the ma
terials used In decorating dresses and
blouses this season. 1t is even effec-
tive for the crowns of hats, hand
bags, etc. The transfer supplies 6
yards of border 5 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
A CORRECTLY LAID TABLE

Place all the silverware l1s inches
from the edge Of the table.
Leave a l2-ineh space In front of
each place to hold the plate. Arrange
the knife, sharp edge toward the plate
to the right and the spoons, bowls up,
to the right Of the knife. The forks,
tines up, are laid 10 the left of the center
space, and to the left Of the forks the
napkin is placed.
The glass goes one inch beyond the DIP
OF the knife.
The bread-and-butter plates go above
the plate space TO the left, while any
extra dish, as a sauce dish, is put to the
right Of the plate space, or if that place
is occupied by the coffee cup, pushed up
a short distance.
All the serving dishes are evenly ar
ranged in good order on the table, with
the serving utensil, forks or spoons, lying
to the right, never in The dishes them.
selves
II is a good plan after each meal L
remove ali the dishes and the cloth anC
put dark but pretty table cover on tn,
table. This takes little extra work, bu
the improved appearance warrants It.
Eat slowly at a well arranged tabl
and the meals will be a real pleasure, no
merely a necessity for actual mainte
nance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

yoke and shawl-shaped collar. The belt
corresponds with the collar, vest and
cuffs, but the pockets are of the dress
material, with trimming bands Of or
CANDY. The back is cut In one piece,
while the front is gathered and attached
TO the lower edge of the waist beneath
the sash-girdle.
Equally attractive in its simplicity Is a
slip-on dress suitable to development in
any of the tub materials. A shawl collar
of contrasting fabric finishes the open
neck, the narrow belt and pockets cor
responding with the collar. There are
darts at the shoulders in front, and the
one-piece sleeves may be cut short or
made long and gathered into narrow
cuffs.
The embroideries that are used to deco
rate linen and muslin shelving are fire.
quenty appropriated for the trimming of
aprons and house dresses, being outlined
on the ends of sashes, pockets, etc The
designs are always exceedingly simple,
and the most elaborate stitch used in
their development is the chain-stitch,
well-known to all women who do sewing
or embroidering in even the most limited
WaV
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

/ Gale Of good quality. The front Of the
apron extends over the shoulders form
ing shoulder straps which are attached to
the belt at the back. The skirt Is In three
widths, being gathered and Joined to the
lower edge Of the waist There are large
patch pockets, cut on the bias, and the
armholes are also very large. The u
shaped neck and the armholes are simply
two other features of formal and semi
formal attire borrowed for menial work
Tho long waist which Is on intimate
terms with 90 many different kinds of
glrdies, divides attention with short how-
Ing 0imono sleeves ON a house frock Of
tan gingham, The back Of the dress and
the sleeves are cut IN one, the front and
front gore being gathered to the straight
belt Of striped gingham. Large pockets
and deep bands stitched on the sleeves
correspond with the pockets This design
is so pleasing and generally becoming
that the addition Of collar and cuffs Of
organdy or embroidered batiste would fit
il for shopping and other morning needs.
A long-waisted apron feels that its
back effect should receive a much con-
sideration as the front, therefore particu-
lar emphasis Is put on the long ends into
which the sides are heightened and which
are tied in sash effect. There are narrow
straps, bound with mercerized cotton
braid, and the braid is also used to trim
the front OF the apron about the deeply
cut neck and large armholes. The skirt
is three-piece model, gathered and at
tached to the waist.
Name your favorite style IN dresses
and the chances arc ten to one that il
can be found in an apron or a house
dress Devotees Of panel effects will be
pleased with a model In striped percals
trimmed with rick-rack. The sides are
gathered to narrow bands which form .
belt, while the front is cut In panel efiect
and outlined with tho rick-rack Their,
are large pockets, which may be omitteC
/ il preferred, but who wants to rob Z
house apron Of Its pooletsl The bacl
of the apron Is also in panel effect, squar,
cut at the top, and joined TO the from
with straps Of self-material. This typ,
of apron is so attractive and dainty tina
It frequently Is copied in unbleached mus
line and linen for fudge aprons It offer
many opportunities for hand-work which
il should be mentioned here, finds a prom
inent place on styles for the house as wei
as those for the street
Lovely aprons are made Of cretonn
and the chintz prints These are the out
come Of the growing popularity of kitch
enettes and the small apartments use
: for light housekeeping. They ar
trimmed with cotton poplin, linen an
mercerized braids, embroideries and man
other forms of decoration that man
times convert them into really elaborai
designs. Some Of the cretonne apron
are so dainty that they could be wor
with sheer soft blouses as mornin
froclxs.
A model that stalks straight INTO II
realu of dressy frocks is fashioned {
Solka-dotted nuslis, trimmed with o.
CANDY. 1t closes at the left side-frol
and gives prominence to a long, slend
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
hours, then strain the Juice over the
sugar, stir we'll and freeze.
TURKISH DELIGHT

Soak 2 packages of gelatine in Il
cup Of water until dissolved.
Bring to boiling point / pound Of
granulated sugar and u cup Of cold
water. Then add gelatine, and boil
steadily for Is minutes.
Watch closely, as it will catch and
burn. 1t is well to stir most of the
time. When boiled rs minutes take
from fire and add juice and rind of /
orange and lemon, and large cup
Of English walnuts, and 1-3 pound OF
candied cherries cut in small pieces.
Wet large platter and turn mix
ture in. When jellied cut in small
squares and roll in powdered sugar.
Do not cool in refrigerator.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Apron No 1916. Sizes, small, mo
dium, large. Price, 80 cents.
House Dress No. 9407. Sizes, IS 10
As inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Apron No. 9470. Sizes, So TO a
inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Apron No 9468. Sizes, 36 to a
inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. 9422 Sizes, "a 10 4S
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1886. Sizes, small, mo
dium, large Price, 80 cents.
Embroidery No. 1859. Blue only,
20 cents.
Nurses Uniform No. 1874. Sizes,
"a to 48 inches bust, Price, IS cents.
(Lesson in Dressmaking.
Braiding No ll453. Transfer, blue
or yellow, 20 cents. (Left)
Braiding No. ll347. Transfer, blue
or yellow, 20 cents. (Center, top.)
Braiding No. l2443. Transfer, blue
or yellow, 25 cents. (Center, bottom.) }
Braiding No. 124l9. Transfer, blue
or yellow, 80 cents. (Rght).
ictorlai Review patterns on sale I
crosby Hill s. Co.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

shoulder seam, hem the front and gather
lower edges Face collar and sew to neck
edge as notched, with center-backs even.
Roll high or low, as fancy dictates.
Take the sleeve next and sew lap un-
derneath the slashed edge as notched
Roll over on the outside on line of large
70" perforations and stitch to position
finishing remaining slashed edge OF sleeve
with an underlap 34-inch wide when hn-
ished. Adjust sleeve, tapping armhol,
edge of front and back sections TO lin,
Of small %" perforations. Stretch arm
hole to fit sleeve and turn edge of sleeve
under 3s-inch and stitch to position
Close underarm and sleeve seams a!
notched. Gather lower edge Of sleeve
sew TO cuff, and lap cuff 10 the line Of
small 20 perforations. Finish for clos
ing. Adjust to position underneath tn
gathers in waist with oenter-baoks an'
front edges even, and bring the singh
(CoHtiHatd on column foar)
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Nurses Uniform Cap Included, with Collar
Designed in Two Different Styles

material II Is found advantageous tc
place the cap, pockets and cuffs between
these cores, to save material. All are
lengthwise thread Of material
place the back gore OF the skirt, the col
lar and back Of the waist, all with triple
TIT" perforations along the length
wise fold The sleeves, belt trimmings
and front of the waist are laid with large
20" perforations on a lengthwise thread
Mark notches carefully, then prepare
to sew Gather the front at the shoulder
edge between IT" perforations. Close
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
CONTINUED from column trvo)

(ContinAed from column trVo)
large 20" perforation in stay to under
arm seam
Join CORES Of skirt as notched then
hem right front gore. Lap on left gore,
with center-fronts even. Stitch TO posi-
tion. Gather upper edge and sew to lower
edge Of waist with center-bacbs and
front edges even. Bring the front and
back seams over the small %" perfora-
tions in stay Bring small 20" perfora-
ton In side gore to underarm seam.
Adjust pockets to position, then adjust
trimming piece to position on belt, with
center-backs even Tack and arrange belt
Of cap back on small 20" perforations
Crease cap each side of eenter-back or
slot perforations forming points at lower
edge Cross the points at back, with
center-backs and lower edges at back
even. Fasten the Tapped ends
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
A LITTLE TRICK WITH
HUCKABACK

II Is often hard to find the right
side of huckaback toweling. II one
draws the linen between the thumb
and finger the right side will feel de-
cidedly rougher than the wrong. This
has been tried by many housewives
who agreed that they had spent much
time trying to decide the right side Of
huckaback, and on examination found
their decision wrong.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CARAMEL PECAN BALLS

One cup white sugar, Il cup brown
sugar, "a cup white corn syrup. a
cup heavy cream, / teaspoon vanilla,
lemon or almond extract, "A cup but
ter. Put all ingredients except the
havoring in a saucepan, stir until
mixed, bring to boiling point, stir till
it forms a firm ball. Remove from
fire, add the favoring, pour on but
tered pan. When cool, shape into
small balls, cover with fondant, and
press whole pecan nuts on the outside
Of each ball.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
STRAWBERRY ICE

When Strawberries are ripe, they
may be made the basis Of a delicious
dessert. This recipe will serve eight
to ten people, and its cost will be de-
termined BY the price Of the fruit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

things that are new-as newness Is ex-
pressed in the slender silhouette. dainty
trimmings, straight lines, etc--are to be
found In the aprons and dresses donned
for domestic tasks, both light and heavy
Simplicity and grace of line are en-
bodied in an apron Of blue-and-white per-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

THIS Uniform for nurses Is not only
practical and neat in appearance, but
It has been simplfed so that the home
dressmaker will have no trouble in dupli-
eating IT, With the dress, the cap is in
cluded The collar may be worn high or
rolled with the fronts Of the waist The
back extends over the shoulders, so that
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

BY MAUDE HALL
NEODES for the household seek a
lV1 combination Of the smart and the
practical and find It In the vagaries
of long-waisted aprons and slip-on dresses.
Home styles were never more influenced
by conventional dress than now. The
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
/ quart strawberries
3 pints water
Juice of l orange
Juice of | lemon
q pound sugar

Mash the berries to a smooth paste,
add the rest of the ingredients, except
ing the sugar, and allow to stand three
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

the gathered fronts can be Joined to II In
yoke effect. The five-gored skirt Is gath
cred at the sides and back only, then at
tached 10 the lower edge OF the waist
Medium size requires 51 yards of go
inch material
Since the front and side cores of the
skirt must be cut from an open width Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
PLAY STATE GOLF
ON SOGGY COURSE
Max Marston, TitIehoIder, Plays
]. 3. Rose in Feature Match
at Pittsburgh
FOWNES VS.. MclLvAlN

Pittsburgh, July ia soggy course
greeted the sixteen players who teed
off today in the elimination rounds OF
the Pennsylvania amateur golf cham
pionship at the Allegheny Country
Club. Sewickley Heights.
Only four Of the players will survive
the days round. giving them the right
TO participate In the semi final con-
tests tomorrow.
While some Of the golfers feared the
course would be slow. because Of the
heavy rains last night, others said the
fairways would be in better condition
than when the thermometer lowered In
the vicinity of 90 degrees during the
qualifying rounds.
Interest of the gallery centered In the
match between Max Marston. Philadel-
phia. the present titleholder. and J.
Il. Rose. Allegheny, former captain Of
the Princeton University golf team. W.
G. Fownes. Jr.. Oakmont. the medal
ist. was matched with Greer McIlvain,
Pittsburgh Field Club.
The Pennsylvania Golf Association.
under whose direction the champion
ship tournament is being played. elected
officers last night and selected Philadel-
phia for the 1923 title play. Officers
named were: A. ID. Wilson. Philadel-
phia Country Club, president; J. G.
Dilworth, Allegheny, vice troSident; J.
X. Maxwell. Merton Cricket Club. PHIL
adelphia secretary treaSllrcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
TOM MCNAMARA, Penn
COACH, TO BE MARRIED
Scrub Football Tutor to Wed Miss
Ruth M. Keith

Thomas ]. Mcnamara. scrub foot.
ball coach at the University of Pennsyl.
vania. Is going to accept a new posi-
tion next Tuesday. He will be married
on that day to Miss Ruth NJ. Keith at
st. Joseph's Church, Fourth street and
Willings alley.
Mcnamara Is one of the best known
football men in the East. For two sea
sons he has acted rs scout for the Penn
teams and rs coach Of the scrub team.
lie started his gridiron career ut Ford.
ham University. where he was q star
halfback.
He came to Penn in the fall of 1910.
An old wound suffered in bayonet prac.
tice at camp bothered him shortly after
the start Of the season and McNamaro
was forced to stop playing. He tried
his hand at coaching and made a biz
success with the scrub team. Me-
Namnrn won commission at Camp
Lee during the war.
Miss Keith is the daughter of the late
s. G. Keith and Catharine f.. Keith,
of Eewtown. Pa. Her father was a
breeder of trotting horses and had n
string that raced on New York and
Pennsylvania tracks. He built anu
owned the race track in Newtown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

second. third and fourth positions to
Miss Ryan. Miss McKane and Mrs.
Beamsh.
IT rs hoped that these three players
rW participate in the nationals at
Forest Hills. so that Americans riH be
abte to compare their play ,cith that of
Mrs. MallOrv's:
Australia Strong
A USTRALIA mopped up in the
\ mems championship. Gerald Pat
terson won the singles and Lycett and
Anderson took the doubles crown, In
addition. Wood shared the mixed
doubles laurels with Mile. Lcnglen.
Wimbledon results show Australia as
the favorite to come through to the
challenge round Of the Davis Gun
tourney. However, it is scarcely likely
that victory will be scored over the
United states team. selected from such
great players as Tilden. Johnston.
Richards. Williams, Washburn and
Johnson
After Anderson defeated Babe Nor
ton, the South African star, Mile.
Lenglen. stated that she thought the
Australian capable of beating Tilden.
The tall Australian scored a win over
our Bill in this country last year and
Will probably have another chance at
the nationals at Mannheim again this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
WHITE SOX GET ELSH
Lands Ruling Gives Chicago Club
Player Purchased by Pirates

Chicago, July 13.-Eugene Elsh. for.
mcr Sioux City. Iowa. centerfelder, be-
longs to the Chicago Americans, accord
ing to n ruling Of Commissioner Lam
dis.
The player was recently sold to the
Pittsburgh Nationals at n reported price
of SIC. 1000. following which the White
Sox protested that they held prior rights
to Fish.
Commissioner Landis ruled the Sioux
City club had represented to the White
SoX that first choice of the Sioux City
players had been given to another club.
This representation proved to be un-
true. according to Commissioner Lam
dis. who said Sioux City desired to sell
one player to any club 1t chose. leaving
the second choice of players to the Chi
cago club. The commissioner said this
would have placed the Chicago club in
more disadvantageous position than
the contract provided.