davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
DELEGATES NOMINATED
TO COUNTY CONVENTION
PREPARE FOR PRIMARY AUG
UsT I AND CONVENTION
AUGUST IS.

Following are the names OF candi
dates Tor precinct committeeman ana
doiegates 10 tne republican county
con, enuon hled with harry A. ROg-
ers. county recorder when the Office
closed yesterday evening
Murray Precinct.
Committeeman AulDach.
Delegates Adam AuIbach, h. Pearl
johnson.
Delta.
Committeeman-A. B. Ward.
Delegate-A. B. Ward.
Burke.
Committeeman w. Spinsby.
Delegates has. H. Foreman, Her
man c. Marshall, H. w. Spinsby, l..
IL. Sullivan, Fred l.. Torkelson Edgar
l.. Wood and /. W. Zamboni.
Mace.
Committeeman. {. Phebus
Delegates N. McEvers. John J
Shine, S e. Vincent, Geo. Wearne.
Gem.
Committeeman c. Wood.
Delegates-C. c. Ross and c. +
Torkelson.
Mullan No. I.
Committeeman Chester r. Har
wood.
Delegates A. Glove Chas r.
Hail. w. A. Palmer, r. O. Smith.
Mulan No. 3
Committeeman-Har Williams.
Delegates IL. Burns, d. f.
Clark NJ. T. Dalton, John IA. Foss
Arthur J. Harwood and d. e. Keys
Osburn.
Committeeman Eugene Thomas.
Delegate-M. A. Dunkle
Kellogg No. I.
Committeeman W Brown.
Delegates-C w Brown A. f.
Bowers j. b. Cox, r. r, Thomas, J. e.
Sturdevant Walker ID. Johnson f. +.
Moe, Cary Forbes. d. W. Peoples, w.
w Papesh e. w Miller.
Kellogg No. ?.
Committeeman A. Easton
Delegates-U. f. Brown, II. NJ
Chnds. Milton W. Emmett, Annie
Griffith r. S Handy. Josiah Hill -
Martin Nicholson Richard Niemeier, =,
Fred p Porter John A. Rock. h.
Pine Greek. =
Committeeman-Th Theodore Brown h
Delegate-Mrs. John Nunamaker. .,
Avery, -
Committeeman-Wm j. Craig. ,,
Delegate-Ed l. Theriault
Sunset y
Committeeman-Roy II. Kings \,
Jury.
Delegates-Roy II. Kingsbury Nor
nan Mcdonald. c. w. Newton.
Wallace No. l. d,
Committeeman-H G. Adami
Delegates-Franlllin Phrman, Their =,
EFT Towles d H. Sutherland. George =,
7. Osborn. DR. }. r.. Bean, Major f. L. :.
lmgley NJ. A. Corner. c. H. Strope. .,
Wallace No. 2 w
Committeeman f. Horning
Delegates-R. r. Strachan A. H. -.
OK, c. e. Horningi Percy Frazer. J. -
L A1unson Roy Morris
Wallace No. 8.
Committeeman w. Evans
Delegates. w Evans, D. e. ~
'iclSwaTd, Roswell Speeiman. W j. -
ration Leonard Wickward ~
Wallace No. 4. -.
Committeeman-W e. Kittreh 49,
Delegates-James a. Wayne, Wal tb
r II. Hanson, Alfred J. Dunn, A. w -,
Dover, DR. w A. Smith James F. 20,
cCarthy. Herman J. Rossi j. w. ah
inner. "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
Gone to Colorado.

L. f. Hanley secretary of the Hecla
Mining company left last Tuesday
afternoon for Denver and other points
in Colorado.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

Continued from Page ~
business conditions in the northern
part of the state, each of which was
followed by interesting discussion. In
the evening the meeting was informal.
in the nature of a round table discus
sion of how best to increase the use
fulness Of the North Idaho Chamber
Of Commerce.
Visit the Mines.
Friday morning the visiting dele
gates, about 20, were taken through
the Morning mine at Mullan and the
Hecla and Hercules at Burke. and in
the afternoon the final session was
held in the Elks club. the chief feat
ure of which was discussion of plan
OF reorganizing and receiving the re-
port of the committee on reso-
iutions. Resolutions on page g.
Reorganization was agreed upon and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
Coming Industry.

Much attention is being given to
the recovery of oil and other products
from the vast shale deposits of Colo
RADIO. Utah and Nevada both by pri-
vate enterprise and the federal gov
eminent through the research work
of the bureau of mines, and several
plants are now operating on a COM
mercal basis For many years oil
has been extensively recovered from
shale in Scotland and other European
countries and the great demand for
oil and gasoline in this country seems
certain to make the shale deposits an
important source of supply. But aside
from the commercial side of the ques-
ton the process of recovery as shown
by Mr.. Pickett is decidedly interest
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
LEAD IN STRONG DEMAND
IMPROVEMENT IN ZINC
EASTERN JOURNAL GIVES OPTI-
MYSTIC REVIEW OF MET
AL MARKET.

In its review of the metal market
for the week ending June Z, the En-
gineering and Mining Journal Press
says:
Prices Continue Upward.
Metal prices have continued to ad-
vance during the last week, though
the market has not been a particu-
larly active one. The gradual i'm
provement is a reflection of better
general business conditions, which
have caused surplus metal stocks to
be slowly absorbed, and which are
likely to continue Monday was a
holiday in Europe, so that foreign
business on that day was at a stand
still.
Lead.
1.-THE official contract price of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany was advanced today from 5.65c
to 5.75c, New York.
Demand for lead at the advancing
prices keeps up wonderfully well.
Supplies have been carefully sold,
and it has been difficult to obtain lead
for speculative holding either by the
dealers or consumers. For this rea
son, any prolonged lull in demand is
for lead continues to go rap
idly into consumption, and demand
from every lead consuming trade is
excellent or excellent compared with
last year Even chemical sheet lead
sales have been more satisfactory re-
Gently. Corroders continue to run to
the capacity of their plants.
In the New York district, reputable
were fairly generously
at 5.65c, at least until Mon
day In the last day or two orders
assumed such large proportions that
the market was pretty well cleaned
mp of all metal held at less than 5.75c.
spot lead commanded even higher
prices. In the St Louis district, lead
s still Obtainable at $500, a pro-
bounced effort being made by one
producer to hold the market at that |
evel for time rather than to let |
prices advance so rapidly that an I'M
desirable reaction will follow. Dealers
ire, however. having difficulty in OBJ
aiming lead for less than $50 to 5.65c.
"Desilverized lead is commanding a
premium of about 10 points in the
middle west. where supplies of chem
cal lead are still abundant. In the
-icinity of the eastern seaboard, how
YER chemical lead is selling at the
reight differential over st. Louis
rices, which brings the delivered
rice somewhat above that for which
he desilverized article can be obtain
d.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

A bug which preys on the potato
bug by sucking it's blood has been
discovered at Kingston. Ontario.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
WANT NO NEW STATE;
ARE LOYAL TO IDAHO

CONTINUED from Page -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

poisonous compounds, buying of dilu-
tions, buying of what the label said,
buying of fakes, frauds and even of
paying big money and getting nothing
at all that I know would fill copy of
this periodical.
The man with the booze complex
loses all sense of values and all dis
cretion of qualities. He is the big
gest gudgeon in the universe. He is
worse than a man who buys a gold
brick or fake oil stock or machine
for making counterfeit money or falls
for a confidence game, because the
victim of those at least was the VIC
tim of a preliminary prospect, lay
out. we'll constructed scheme and
often an elaborate swindling organ
ization.
All the booze buyer needs is the
claim of a bootlegger, the tip from a
friend, the showing of label, the
assurance of crook-the mere say
so-and he throws in his money by
handfuls. Say "booze" to the man
with the complex; say 81 know where
you can get some Scotch" or "a fell
low down here has some bourbon" or
start anything like that, and if he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

needs replenishment of his stock, as
he usually does, he'll grab his money,
in one hand and his hat in the other,
rush to get it with an implicit faith
in what the thief who is selling it to
him says about it and a simple mind
ed susceptibility of fake proofs OF
value that would be incredible if it
were not now commonplace, and is
absurd, grotesque.
They do not admit it though.
These are smart fellows, circumvent-
ing a law. However, there are not
ten men out of every hundred who
have bought booze since prohibition
went into effect who have not been
faxed, defrauded, imposed upon,
cheated, stung. They will deny it of
course, but that is the fact.
The average American citizen and
those above the average and below it
are all alike. They may be good at
their own affairs, but when they come
to buying illicit liquor they are
morons in a mist. This statement
naturally does not apply to any par
ticular you. You are one who got
what you paid for. 1t applies to all
others. Cicero!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
A Woman With
out a Country

One of the strangest anomalies of
our laws is that which grants the
ballot to women, but still denies them
the rights of Independent citizenship.
The American woman who marries an
alien loses her American citizenship.
She cannot regain it by naturalization
or by order of court or in any other
way. She becomes an alien herself
by the fact of marriage. So has rul-
ed the Supreme Court.
She cannot vote, nor hold office,
nor practice law, or even in some
communities teach school. She may
be born and bred an American, she
may even have descended from Pill
grim Father, but when she WEEDS an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
Woman Was Obstinate

After an all night vigil, firemen,
police and hospital authorities were
this morning still trying to coax Mrs.
Annie Lybroroska down from her
perch in a tree overhanging a seven
ty foot cliff besides Elizabeth hospital
for the insane. The woman spent all
Sunday night threatening to leap to
her death when ever anyone attempt
ed to rescue her.
The woman escaped from the hos
pital about six P. NJ, last night by
breaking a window. When she es-
capped she was wearing nothing but
a night gown. When hospital at
tendants pursued her she climbed the
tree with great agility. Every effort
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
"MOrOns in a Mist"
Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday
Evening Post.

Evening Post.
:. The business man, hard as nails in
his dealings with others in his regu-
lar line of business, listens and swal-
lows the most prePosterous stories of
the virtues of this lot of liquor or
that, buys insight and unseen and
pays extortionate prices on the word
Of man he has never seen before.
The business man, the professional
everybody who buys-forgets
whatever business sense he may have,
takes labels on bottles at their print
ed value, believes that When a paster
on bottle says the content of the
bottle is 20 years old, submits to ex-
positions and tests of the stuff pur-
veyed that wouldn't fool a child, and
hands out money for stuff without
regard to the simplest rules of self
protection in buying.
If you come in with a meritorius
business proposition to most of these
buyers of booze you must stand
catechism on all the points of it, must
prove it up, must show merit and pro-
tit, must explain every detail-and
then you may not get it over. Let
bootlegger appear with story of a
few cases of liquor that he has and
there is no catechism, no explanation,
no detail asked. The man with the
complex swallows it all at one gulp.
He takes it, if he is in the market
for booze, without question or exami-
nation; or in rare cases with a super
fetal examination Of labels and a
sample of the small quota of real
stuff in the lot. He believes any
story of how the bootlegger came by
it, no matter how fantastic. He pays
exorbitant, profigate prices for it.
All the business shrewdness he has
drops away from him and he con-
ducts his negotiations and pays his
as an idiot.
The bigger they are the harder they
fall. The stories of feecings. cheat
ings, swindlings, foistings of bogus
booze, buying of water. buying of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

outlander all this counts for nothing.
Her husband may live in this Coun-
try, gain his livelihood here, raise his
family here. Unless he becomes ma
turalized, his wife is condemned to
perpetual alienship, and is powerless
to change her status.
Seven bills to correct this anomaly
have been introduced in Congress, but
have failed for one reason or another.
There are now the Curtis bill in the
Senate and the Johnson bill in the
House, intended to endow the Amer
lean woman with independent citizen
ship.
Meanwhile alien men who come
hither are welcomed to early citizen
ship, but the American woman who
has married an alien is condemned to
remain "a woman without country"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

last, "what causes more misery than
liquor?"
Not receiving any reply to his
query, he repeated the question, ad-
ding:
"Can anyone tell me that, is there
any worse curse than liquor?"
The silence was broken by the little
man at the end of the hall.
"Thur-rst," he yelled.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
Sure Thing

"My good friends" began the tenn
perance orator, drink is the yoke of
the world. All the crimes, all the
wars, all the heartaches of the uni
verse can be laid at the door Of intox-
ication."
He paused significantly and gazed
around at his audience.
ooh, my friends he continued at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

to induce her to come down was met
with cursing screams, and threat to
jump to the bottom Of the cliff.
Police were appealed to, and in
turn the fremen were called, but any,
attempt to reach her with ladders is
met with threat to jump to her
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
The Luck of
the Horseshoe

The grocer had a horseshoe nailed
Above his gilded sign,
The teamster DER his stable door
Displayed no less than nine;
The blacksmith fifty hung aloft
An old and rusty one.
The man that owned the new garage
Alack, alas, had none!
The grocer's till was tapped by
thieves.
Who shot him in the back;
The teamster and the through ex-
press
Collided on the track,
The blacksmith drowned himself
one day,
And 10, it's mighty funny.
But that garage mans safe and
sound
And making lots of money!
From Wayside Tales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

1t doesn't pay to be crooked. Look
at the corkscrew. It's out of job
Levang's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
This Day | Start Toward
Health

MAKE up your mind when you determine to
lVI take Chiropractic adjustments that you are
surely starting on the road that viii lead you
to good health
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

Cateaen Dc. 1AHog rseslpts.
l1,Oeo: Is - - centj hdghers bulk
no 70 ~ pound butchers. SIS To-
s.1s: bulk lAo 70 $50 poand avsr-1
ages, Z. 1S0s5o; top, 9,3s: packing
s0vs. 7.1607.1k:: desirable pigs.
S.366s3S; top. SIS; packing sows.
7.3s01Ss; desirable Digs. $50
mediumweight, S1608.30: light
weights, s.1o@83s; Hight lights.
S.zs0s.35; packing sows. smooth.
1907 6; packing sowA, rought,
7.3o07.6s; killing pigs. S.2003.s5.
Cattle receipts. 5000; killing
classes, generally steady to strong;
killing quality plain: early top ma
tured steers. Ills; best yearling,
early. 10.25; bulk beef steers, 8.75
oars; run slow In arriving; about
Is loads Canadians included in re-
ceipts: stockers and feeders. slow;
bulk desirable vealers to packers.
early around $50; few at S.75:
some to shippers at 1000: bulk de-
sirable heavy bologna bulls, around
4.40.
Sheep receipts, 5000; fat lambs.
opening slow; tending lower; early
top, 1886 tos city butchers; fall
clipped lambs, 13.00Q13.50; feed
ers, active; desirable IS pound
feeding lambs, 1850 to 14.65; feed
ing ewes, up to $50; sheep. fully
steady; heavy fat ewes. 5.0006.00;
lighter weights quotable up to I. rs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Liberty Bonds
FATHER HERBERT
IS BURIED IN ROME

a Edward Herbert, 25021s Fifth
! avenue, returned yesterday from
I Rome, Ky, where he attended the
.funeral of his brother, Rev. Father
Louis Herbert, 26 years pastor in
that community. During his fire.
4 Quent visits to Rock Island. Father
/ Herbert has been celebrant of mass
Eat St. Mary's church and was wide
{ ly acquainted in st. Mary's and Sa-
cred Heart parishes. The people
OF the community in which he
served as pastor, united in paying
tribute to him and his activities in
civic, and oscial as well as spiritual
4 lie were commended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Wheat MARKET
MAKES STRONG
ADVANCE TODAY
(By the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Dec 1S.-Wheat advanc-
ed to new high records for the sea-
son today. There was not so much
news that was bullish but circun-
stances developed which necessitat-
ed the covering Of short wheat for
. Kansas City firm, that went into
the hands OF the receiver. It was
this buying in conjunction with To-
cal purchases and a lack Of pres
sure that kept values on the up
grade. The bull news OF the day
consisted Of 100000 bushels de-
crease in supplies on ocean passage
but the Total today still over T.
100000 bushels in excess of last
year. The government crop report
to be issued after the close Of the
session is expected to make bull
ish showing on the acreage and fig
urea on winter wheat Mills con-
tinue to buy from hand to mouth.
No export business of importance
is noted. Receipts are still of good
volume. The below zero tempera-
ture over the winter wheat belt
stimulated the activity of crop
killers.
Corn was strong and May and
July reached new high levels on
the crop. The buying was general
in character while offerings were
light. A little hedging pressure
was felt in December as result
Of the increcsed receipts. Spot de-
mand for corn was good and de-
spite arrivals Of nearly 1000 cars
premiums remained unchanged.
Shipping demand for corn was
moderate.
Oats were affected by the action
of other grains, deferred futures
advancing to new high record.
Cash oats premiums were shaded
quarter to half cent because Of the
Indifferent demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
CROP INCREASE
NOTED IN wheat
CORN ACREAGE

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Winter
wheat was sown this fall on 49,
069,000 acres or 80 per cent less
than the revised estimate area
sown in the fall of 1921 which was
4,711 900 acres, the department of
agriculture announced today. The
consideration of winter wheat on
Dec. 1, was 1875 per cent of a nor
NAL compared with $50 a year ago,
S7.9 in 1920 and $40 the ten year
Dec. l average condition.
The area sown to rye this fall is
5,50S,000 acres or 11.3 per cent less
than the revised estimated area
sown in the fall of 1921 which was
6,210.000 acres. The condition of
the crop on Dec. was SAB per cent
of normal compared with 92.2 a
year ago, 905 in 1920, and 9OS the
ten years Dec. /, average.
The visible supply of American
grain shows the following condi-
tons:
Wheat increased SS1 900 bushels.
Corn increased 2,135,000 bushels.
Oats decreased 278,000 bushels.
Rice increased 707 900 bushels.
Barley decreased 1854, 1000 bushels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

~ + =
o. 3. Yards. chicago. Ill, De. -.
m uneven and generally
lower trade for Ill kinds Of live
stock last week, the runs were cut
somewhat today. Less than zyb00
hogs were held over. and the mar
ket was strong from the start In
the cattle alleys It was . quiet deal
from the outset. Medium grade ma
tive beef steers are expected TO
make . better showing from now
on. a. they will not have to COM
pete with western range cattle.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, 49,
900 hogs. 10000 sheep, and 5000
calves.
While It was some time before
sellers were able to send much stun
to the scales, yet values were fully
steady for steers after . slow start.
Few choice animals were in the
pens. Prime heavy stun was quot
ed up to $13.00Q13.25. Some sales
were made at $1l.25 with bulk going
At $8.50Q9.75. Cows and heifers
were also steady to strong. while
Gamers and bulls held ut unchanged
levels. Plain quality held best
calves at $9.50Q10.00 on generally
steady market.
HOGS.
Values were mostly 10000 high
er from the start. but the trade was
a little weak late in the day. Light
hogs made $685. with bulk Of good
! butchers at $8Q8.25. Rough pack
ing stock went at $725@7.50 with
good lots at $7.S5. Best pigs made
! $685..
SHEEP.
Lambs were weak to lower. Some
prime fat lambs sold at 1855 te
city butchers, while few went above
$500. Demand for feeders was
good. Some CT pound animals made
! 1,465. Aged muttons held well al
/ fully steady prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18

BROKERSFAIL

New York, Dec. 18.-Announce-
ment was made today by the New
York stock exchange of the failure
of Houston and Fible Co., of Kan
sas City. The firm, which was adj
mitted to the exchange in 1900,
consists of W. R. Houston and W.
M. Fible.
Houston, Fible & Co., which fail
ed today, was one of the largest
stock and bond brokerage firms in
the southwest. The firm was a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange, the New York Cotton
Exchange, the Chicago Stock Ex-
change, and Chicago Board OF
Trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Mrs. Philipina Happier.

Mrs. Philippine Happier, aged II,
was found dead in bed at 1910
o'clock Saturday night by the
nurses at the Watertown hospital,
where she had been receiving treat
ment for some time.
Her death, which was due to
heart trouble, was very sudden, as
she was apparently in good health
when she retired at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
home, TAG Twenty-second street,
Moline. Rev. r. w. Babcock will
officiate. Interment will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Mrs. Happier, who before her
marriage was Philippine Frederick,
was born on Sept. %, 1S45,. in Hess,
Germany, from which place she
came with the family to America,
when she was only 3 years of age.
The family took up their residence
in New Jersey, where they remain
ed short time, after which they
removed to ,Geneseo, where she
grew to womanhood. Mrs. Happier
had resided in Moline for 3S years.
Surviving her are seven children:
Frank Happier, Clinton. Iowa
George Happier, Cleveland; Mrs.
Anna Peterson and William kap-
pier, Moline; Mrs. Louise Okberg
Mrs. Lydia Smith and Fred kap-
pier, all at home; IS grandchildren
and five great-grandchildr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
ROBERT RODES AND
WIFE ALLEGED TO
HAVE STOLEN SIS

Fannie and Robert Rodes, COL
ored, 214 Forty-fifth street, were
arrested this morning on complaint
of Luther Hickman, colored, 222
Forty-fifth street, who alleged that
the couple stole SIS from him. The
warrant was sworn out before JOS
eph P. Kelly, justice of the peace.
The Rodes were taken into Gus
tody this morning by Police Officer
Charles Miner and brought to the
station. where they were held for
a hearing later in the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-18
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Butter, higher;
creamery extras, 53c; standards.
Soc; extra firsts, 49@51kc; firsts,
45@48c; seconds, 42@44c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 5,0SS
cases; firsts. 50@52c; ordinary
firsts, 45@48c; miscellaneous, 4S@
SOC.
Poultry: alive, higher; fowls, IA
@19c; springs, 171ac; ROSTERS, 13c;
turkeys, Csc; geese, zoe.