davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
THE "INROADs" OF Ignite

"Lignite coal from North Dakota is prov
ing bugaboo to dock companies, with in.
creasing reports of shipments made to the
southern part Of the state. Dealers are not
handling the fuel, inroads being made by the
'snowbird' route, the curb dealer who ran
sacks the countryside for orders, gets his
car and then collects the cash. Dock conlas
panies are unable to compete with the pric4a
Ignite is being offered at, even with thes
cheapest grade of COAL
Minneapolis correspondence of The Black
Diamond, official organ Of the coal trade.
If North Dakota Ignite can make such alarm
ing "inroads" on the southern Minnesota market,
where freight rates on Ignite are one-third to
one-half greater than to Fargo, and where eastern
coal is considerably cheaper, why is it that at
least two thirds of the fuel consumption in Fargo
is of eastern coal?
The foregoing quotation is written from the
journal that should be exceptionally well in
formed on conditions in the coal trade. Another
reference to Ignite is contained in another issue
of the same journal. It says:
Shippers from the twin cities are much
concerned with reports that Ignite from
North Dakota is making serious inroads into
their southern Minnesota business. One small
southern Minnesota town is reported to have
already received nine cars Of Ignite. With
business in a depressing Strain, dock men did
not welcome the news"
Perhaps dock men might not welcome the
news, but the consumer is less concerned about
the dock mems feelings than he is about getting
cheaper coal. As long as freight rates remain at
their present high level, the sole hope of cheaper
fuel for North Dakota lies in its own Ignite. The
two big problems with which the Ignite pro-
ducers have to deal are the publics lack of in:
formation about Ignite and how to burn it, and
the freight rates. Both problems can be solved
by energetic and cooperative effort and when
they are this state will very quickly jump from
the class of those mining 100000 tons of Goa
to those mining five or ten times that amount.
Fargo Forum. ~ " .s3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
REVEALED

The first monument to the boil weevil-cotton
destroyed-is unveiled at Enterprise Ala It is
"A bronze fountain, in the business district, with
the tablet reading: I'm profound appreciation of
the boil weevil," etc.
The idea is, that the boil weevil, by it's ravag-
ing the cotton CROP is turning the one-crop south
into sef-supporting agricultural country.
Crop diversifcation is the farmers insurance
against failure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
THE AIR PIONEERS

q Twelve hundred Americans now have their own
airplanes, says the Aeronautical Chamber OF
Commerce. .v
u The figure is for civilian fliers. 1t does not in
clude aviators on the government payroll:
During 1921 these 1900 civilian air pioneers
flew total of more than 6500,000 and carried
275,00O passengers.
This, means that if you had your own flying
machine you could expect to get out of it about
54l7 miles year and give rides to 23O friends
year, on the average. ~
Experts estimate that flying by civilians gained
fifth last year.
In the long run, the history Of humanity may
select that as the most important progress made
by Americans in 1921.
+ Conquest of the air made rapid strides last
wear. American fliers broke many records dur
ing 1921 .| =
" Uncle SANS air mail force increased its aver
age efficiency to about 80 per cent. 1t now is
recognized as model the world over Two-day
mail service across the continent! @%
s FLYING forest rangers discovered 838 forest
fires during the year. -
Late in 1921, Stinson and Bertaud broke the
endurance record by remaining in the air 26 hours
@5 8 minutes and 35 seconds
Another record broken in America during l9zl
was by Lieutenant J. "A. Masready, who in Sep
tember reached an altitude of more than 1900
feet above Dayton O. .
Successful parachute drops from height OF
$4,000 feet were made during 1921. 4'ts@ r'AN3
We look on these as achievements So they are.
But the achievement Of today il the common
place of tomorrow
The first arp}anes were looked on as county
fair curiosities But so were the first steam rail.
road locomotives which burned cord-wood for fuel
and had size brakes like stage-coach.
Few Of Us fully realize the tremendous strides
sstthat have been made by airplane flying.
S 1t is only q matter of few years until flying
viii besas safe, as travelling on the ground
The great flying feats Of Americas air pioneers
saare paving the way for safe, cheap and phenon1-
2Fenally flying by the average American, now rid
&sing in street cars or autos.
And it's an American invention!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
DAWN

L Seven new women's colleges have started in the
Far East. Three are in China three in India, one
in Japan, says Mrs. Murray Frame, of Yen Ching
College, Peking.
The gradual emancipation of women is the big
gest news coming out Of the Far East It is the
first real proof that the orient is awakening.
civilization is accurately measured by the way
it treats its women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
A THOUGHT FOR
TODAY

3 I will be glad and rejoice in Thy
mercy: for Thou hast considered my
trouble; Thou hast known my soul in
adversities.-Psalm 31:7.
To love someone more dearly every
day,
p TO help a wandering child to find
4 the way, ~
To ponder Der a noble deed and pray.
And Smile when evening comes
This is my task.
Maud Luise Ray.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
3 Kentucky Counties
i. Had No. O.AutOmobiles

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 13-Three
Kentucky counties contained no au-
to1nobtles OF any kind on July l,
1920. when the assessment Of taxes
for 1921 were made, according to the
annual report of the State Tax Com
mission. These, were the mountain
counties of Knott, Leslie and Clay.
(: Six other counties had no.: motor
trucks although. few. automobiles
were listed. :. They were: Owsley
county, two passenger cars valued al
$3.50; Powell, 62 passenger cars val.
ued at $l9325; Rockcastle. 103 pas
senger@ cars valued at $3S,97O; Jack
son. three passenger cars valued al
500; Magoffin,. four passenger cars
valued at $500 and Breathitt. six pas
senger cars valued at $3.50.
All of these counties are in the
mountainous section Of the state. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
I, / ! i 8 RELIC

Y The Aloop where the Bronx cocktail was in
vented, IS sold in New York for $40. And still
there are some people who think that prohibition
'.sn't workin'."
Y The transaction is of historical interest. 1t
will start a lot of old-time, bar flies roaming
through memory
In another generation, it will require an hours
research in library to- learn the meaning of
"Bronx cocktail"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
/, LEARN A: WORD
!. EVERY DAY

{ 'rcd;4y,s word IS DEcoRUMY
It's, pronounced de- hoh-rum, with
accent on the second syllable.
It means-ds:ency, seemliness, l;fit
ness, mOdesty
It comes from-Latin ''decorum,' :
cOmely -.-s .
Companion Word-deconous.
It's used like this When in soci.
ETY. you should behave with decOrum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
P. E.. Island Takes The
Lead In Fur Farming

= Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 12. Prince Ed
ward Island, according to statistics
just issued by the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics, leads all Canada in fur
farming, the provinces having 800 fur
farms with a value OF live stock
amounting to $3,089,970. The princi.
pal business, continues to be in foxes,
the sale Of pelts in 1921 reaching a to-
tai Of $1,000, 900, the largest in the
history Of the industry. %sss
In the nine. provinces Of Canada
and the Yukon there We're 587 fur
farms in operation during the year
Silver, patch, red, blue and white
foxes being bred, also mink, raccoon,
skunk, fisher, lynx, martin and Kara
kul<sheep There were 1864 Silver
ioxes on the farms, three blue foxes
and only one white fox. The total
value of these animals was $4,722,995.
During the year there were 9,345
silver foxes born on the different
farms, and 1858 were killed for pelts.
A further Ala adults and 1895 pup
pies died natural deaths. One thous-
and seventy live foxes were exported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
GROWTH

Up to the age Of 6, boys average only pound
heavier than girls and about a half inch taller.
This is shown in survey by the federal children's
bureau.
3 The tallest and heaviest children are in Cali
fornia. That's one of the mysteries of climate.
The two sexes have an even star. up to years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

In maturity difference in height and weight us
ualy is attributed to SEX It may be largely due
TO difference in environment.
z Women, entering business and pursuing out
door sports more than formerly, unquestionably
are becoming taller
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
INTERPRETATIONS

q i. .E 10 = IL ~ III.
Articles Of incor0ration filed with
the secretary Of state include:
Simon Cash Store, Wheatland, Cass
county; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
portors, Bella Simon, Hazel Simon
Wheatland; Dave Naftalin, Fargo.
Samuel +. Weinberg Co, Inc, Will
liston; general merchandise, capita
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Samuel
B. Weinberg, c. V. Seibert, Sadies G
Weinberg.
South Side Drug Co., Dickinson
capital stock, s25,OOO; incorporators
VIM. Chervansek, John VIM. Ansen,
berger, Irwin VIM. Gabe, Dickinson
Gordon Clothing So., Mirot; capi'
tai stock, $4,000; incorporators
Burnett Wolfson, Minneapolis; ia,
Gordon, Dudley L. Nash, Minot. Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

Coal that is coal No better
quality at anv price, anywhere.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
Phone 453.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
EDITORIAL T, REVIEW

: Commits reproduced in this column may may not
opinion Tribune They presented here
readers have both aides Of important issues
which are being discussed in the press Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
A WAYSIDE PRAYER

(By Florence Borncr.) N w
Ohy Little bird that gayy fits >f
Frcm twig to leafy tree
And helps to fill this sad old world
With sweetest harmony
hear thy music every day,
Then, why must / forget to pray?
Oh little flower along the way,
u sense thy fragrant bloom,
And stop to revel in the bliss, a.s.. s@.
OF thy sweet, faint Perfume
Thou gvest all thou hast to me-,
Then why must live selfishly?
Oh singing bird, and swayng flower, ,a
lesson We have given;
If l but seek to gain the prize,
In vain have then striven.
But if helping hand lend,
The world will know me for friend.
This then shall be my wayside prayer: $
Lord, grant my light so shine, .s.- sa - 4;
That others seeing it take heart
To brave the steep incline, s4t.
They'llaeave their lights still shining there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

More than 200 architects and mas
ter mechanics are at work on the
Leviathan preparing her for pass
enger service. The Germans re-
fused to relinquish the ships plans
for less than $1,000,O0Q0, so the
craftsmen are at work in the ships
famous winter garden making dia-,
grams Of wires, pipes etc. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

An electric invalid chair has been
invented
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

Small tree is still growing on the
roof of the courthouse Of Greensburgh,
Ind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

british experts estimate the known
Eaaxailable coal fields insure "a supply
enough for normal needs Of the world
for 40O0 years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
NEIGHB0RH00D NEWS.
BRuNEAu:

Miss Esther Lathrop and Lee
Jones respectively delegates of the
Ladies Auxiliary and AmericaR Lee
gion to attend meeting Of the
State Legion organization at Boise
last week to hear tn ereport of Ida
hos delegation to the national con-
vention at Indianapolis, both re-
turned home by Wednesdays stage.
DIR. Carter, the dentist, who has
been here professionally for week,
returned yesterday to Council, his
home. Mrs. Garter accompanied the
doctor ON this visit, the journey be-
ing made by auto
Sheriff Pearman went to Grand
View the first of the week to take
over under foreclosure proceedings
Of the Chicago Livestock & Loan
company the sheep outfit of Pete
Gandiago, the Chicago company's
claim being trifle of 100, 900 only.
Miss Marjorie Riddle, teacher Of
Middle district, announces those re-
ceiving stars for department for the
past two weeks, being eight pupils
in all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
GLENNs FERRY:

Rev. James and family are now
nicely located in the new M. E. par
sonage, west of the church.
Charles Reed was called to Buhl
Tuesday on account of the death at
that place OF the father of Mrs.
Reed.
w. G. Corker has purchased of
Q. L, Tingwall his interest in the
Auto Service company. The change
was made on Wednesday,
While on duty Friday night Con-
ductor A. A. Keyton by a sudden
lurch of the train, was thrown
against desk in the eaboose. One
rib was broken, as a result.
A. l., Morton, proprietor of the
barber shop in the rear OF the
Glenns Ferry Mercantile company's
store, was relieved of S72 Friday
night by holdup man. Mr.. Nor
ton was on his way home at GAS
after closing his shop and when near
the water tank and not for from his
home he met a man. The two men
were in a path made in the snow and
as they met the barber turned out
and just as he had passed the strang-
er, he was commanded by the latter
to halt and throw up his hands.
Turning about he saw he was
covered by gun in the hands Of
the other man,
Six young folks returning from a
dance at Hammett last Friday mar
rowly escaped death when their car
was hit by cars being switched in
0, s, L. yards,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
RECORDS OF THE PIONEERS

which every settler ON the turbulent
creek was invited. The high con-
tracing parties were young Foster
and his dashing young widowed
step-mother, and Miss Foster and
her stepmothers brother, Mr.. Mon
roe. Let us wish them much felici-
ty
Assessor Oliver sold about $4,000
of taxes yesterday nearly clearing
his docket. He will complete the
work today and II any remain I'M
sold the county will take them in.
The Statesman says that Mrs. M.
e. Faraday has been appointed post
mistress at Three Creek, owyhee
county.
A petetion has been in circulation
during the last week for mail
route from Mountain Home to the
Neal District by way of Mayfield.
The establishment Of such route
WOulu Ue great COufCuiUhSo w lho
people on the western line OF the
county and one which would be OF
great commercial advantage to this
place.
The young folks masquerade on
Friday night last was a we'll at
tended party and successful one
from the standpoint OF enjoyment.
The costumes, all or most of them
manufactured at home, were tasty
and comical and the DISCUSSES were
! in many instances so perfect that the
wearers we're not recognized until
the moment of unmasking, Music
was furnished in turn by Mrs Camp
bell and Mrs. Helfrich on the
piano and Sprague and Walker
made the violin perform the duty
| to which it is so we'll adapted. AL
together the kids Masquerade will
be remembered and talked of for
some time to come.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Pioneer News from the Elmore Coun.
ty Republican, Feb. Is, 1894.


John wilkins is up from Bru-
neau.
George Halls new residence is
looming up in the north ward and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
DR.. Smith went to Salt Lake Tues
day night DR.. Baugh is in town
and will remain until DR.. Smiths
return,
Misses Maggie and Lucie Savers
of Shoshone arrived in Mountain
Home on Saturday morning on a
visit to Mrs. DR.. Swan.
The work of getting out doors and
window frames for Frank Axes new
residence has been begun, The
house is to be 1926, and 14x1S,
built in "T' shape and two stories
in height.
Like most legitimate enterprises,
that Of running paper needs mo-
ney, and the running of this paper
is no exception to that general rule.
We should therefore appreciate it If
our subscribers and Others indebted
to us would kindly pay up and ar
rearages.
About a year ago Elon Foster OF
Eight Mile creek married a girl
about Is years old by the name OF
Monroe. At that time Foster was a
six months widower with large
family of children, the eldest Of
whom was boy cr II and the next
eldest girl of IA. Last October
Mr.. Foster had the misfortune to die
very suddenly from the effects Of
poison inhaled from excessive ci-
garet smoking Since that time
Eight Mile has been without q stir
ring event until last Saturday wher
d double wedding took place, tt
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
INDIAN WELFARE

zone Of the most important ques-
lions of the hour" continued the
speaker, sis our relation to the well
fare of the Indians"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

".Dr. Vice." 1t was decided that the
club devot go to parliamentary
drill at the beginning of every meet
ing. "The teaching OF history in
our public schools was discussed and
an article by the president of Bryn
Maur College was quoted to show
present systems very faulty and re-
commended study of III. G. Wells"
"outline of History" The club will
review this work at future meet
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
MOMENTS CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS on THE sTATE FEDERATION
BY MRS HOMER L. SETTLE. Payste Press Chairman.

Forest Reserve Is another ques--
tion of supreme Importance and the
subject OF reclamation is 80 vital
that every woman should become i'm
formed along these lines. Mrs.
Sweeley said ITO be ignorant Is not
a fault, but to stay ignorant is a
crime"
In closing. Mrs. Sweeley made a
strong appeal for the spirit of build.
ing up the west, which includes the
protection Of our own business men,
the consumption of home products,
the fostering of western markets.
1--WE will love New York. stated the
speaker, land we will teach New
York to love the west. We will radi-
ate the Spirit OF the West"
SOCIAL HOUR
"At the close Of the program. a
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served in the reception
room. Mrs. Mary Y. Norton, Mrs,
X, A, Packard, Mrs, C, A, Zines and
Mrs. C. J. Schwider, past president
of the club presided at the tea tab
les,
About two hundred ladies were
present including guests from ad-
Joining clubs" .
GOOD CITIZENSHIP CLUBHOUSE
The following report of the ac-
tiyities Of the Good Citizenship club
Boise, for the past few months, was
submitted by Mrs. d. s, Lowerie.
I'm October, the president brought
before the club, the question OF the
good to be derived from the teach
ing of the ten commandments in the
public schools as she considered
them the foundation of all law and
order, and present conditions showed
how ignorant parents, as we'll as
children, were OF these guides to
good citizenship. A committee was
appointed to lay this matter before
principals of schools and teachers
institute" then In session. This
was done and heads Of departments
promised to look into the matter.
1.-THE club also endorsed a motion
to employ an extra probation Of
fcer, work in this line seemed more
than one could manage.
1.-THE question for charging fee
for use OF Tourist Park was discus
sed, and 1t was finally decided, that
the club endorse free admission to
the park.
During this month an evening
was given over to book Reviews,
when main ST." by Sinclair Lewis
"The Drumming Cup" by Dorathy
Canfeld and 1.-THE other side Of Main
St." by VIM. Allen White were CIV
en-. The discussion brought out in
a uldTkc Ut6iCC, Ellc uAoo"e'SA"S
tion with present day literature.
.In November, the club asked the
school board to start night school
for foreigners, which has been car
ried out.
Salvation Army leader gave a
talk on associated charities and each
club member pledged herself to do
nate at least one dollar to this fund.
Committees on the following sub
jects were appointed: "Reclama-
tion," "Americanization," Legisla-
tion," Miss Hazeltine gave a talk on
Italy.
"In December, the club assisted in
the Near East Relief campaign, dis
tributing cards and postals. etc.
"Dr. Ensign formerly Med, Mis-
sionary to China, gave very vivid
description OF life in China. A book
review on Chinese Life was given
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11

be held on the 9th day of February,
1922. between the hours Of 8 o'clock
A. M. and g o'clock p. NJ and the
polling place will be at the residence
of ]. ]. Greer. on the Northwest
Quarter OF SOUTHEAST Quarter Of
Section rs, Township 2 N, of
Range E., being within the bound
aries of said District and for the
purpose of said election, the whole
of said District will constitute one
election precince.
Said election is for the purpose of
determining whether or not a special
assessment shall be levied to raise
the amount OF $4,000 for interest
on bonds and other expenses OF the
District for the year, 1922.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunte set my hand and seal of
the District this 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1922.
(SEAL)
40 A. C. FARLEY, -
Secretary, Trinity Mountain Irriga-
ton District.
Feb. 4-25.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Frank LeBar. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the es-
tate OF Frank LeBar deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrative, at the Of
fee of Green & Green In Mountain
Home, County of Gilmore, State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction OF the business of
said estate.
Dated February 2, 1922.
BERTHA STULL GREEN,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Frank LeBar, Deceased.
Feb. 4-25. si .ss9ss3::.i
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Laura v. Galloway, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate OF Laura ". Galloway deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said administrator at
the Office OF 0. e. Norell, County of
Gilmore, State of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction Of
the bust ness of said estate.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1929.
ROBERT EDGAR,
Administrator of the estate OF Laura
v. Galloway, deceased.
Jan. 21.--Feb. IL.