davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16

have decided to give stockholders an
opportunity to increase their holdings
for a limited time and have therefore
authorized the sale OF 100000 shares at
40 cents to stockholders only
"A complete financial statement COW
ering the period from January 1. 1922.
to October 81 1922, accompanies this
letter
ITO meet immediate requirements,
the directors have levied an assess
ment of mills per share. notice of
which viii be found below, and it is
hoped that stockholders will remit
promptly in order to avoid any delay
in carrying out the important work
outlined above"
Company Finances.
The financial sta t5fti,,fit covers the
period beginning January 1, 1922, and
ending October 81 Receipts include
balance collected on assessment No. SO
SS76.95; assessment No. "a, ss47z92:
sale of treasury stock. $4,000: deduc-
tons for board. SS6O.91; hospital dues |
So; total S1A7177S. Some of the larg-
er items in the list of disbursements /
are development S4S16.9S; mining ma
and equipment S456.7S; board |
ng house supplies. S16SS.SO: sawmnl.
'SO2S.29; patent.ng claims. S1172.25:
balance in bank S2OS474
Mr.. Becker visited the mine Mon
lay and stated upon his return that
he Washington Water Power COM
AMY would have the electric power
inc completed this week, but that
ONE delay might be experienced in
citing the motor. ],
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC NOW
OPERATES NEAR NORMAL
CAR SHORTAGE WILL SOON BE
RELlEVED-LocAL SER
VICE RESTORED.

w. E. Conan. western traffic mana
ger of the Northern Pacific. with head
quarters at Seattle; j. l.. Burnham
assistant general freight agent of Sc
attic, and w. II. Ude general agent of
the company in Spokane, were in the
city last week. They came for the
purpose of familiarzing themselves
with local business conditions in the
Occur dAlene district, meet and con-
fcr with shippers and in general to get
in touch with affairs in order to meet
requirements of the transportation
service In company with J. G.. San
ders, district agent of the company of
this city, they visited Mullan Burke
and Nine Mile and made brief calls on
Wallace business men. Mr.. Conan
was not a stranger to the district hav-
ing been here a number of times While
connected with the Washington Water
Power company, but this was his first
visit since renewing his connection
with the Northern Pacific. Speaking
of the Northern Pacific, Mr. Conan
said the company is in fine operating
condition. and that the shortage of
cars, which has affected this as well
as other sections of the west is not due .
&c shortage OF equipment so for as the I
Northern Pacific is concerned. For K
several months there has been a heav-
Ter movement of freight from the west
to the east particularly lumber. than
from the east westward. As a result
there has been a congestion of cars in
the east due to a great extent to the
inability of eastern roads to move
them on account of the large percent
age of equipment held up for repairs
as a result Of the strike This condi-
ton, Mr.. Conan said. is rapidly be-
ing remedied. Cars are now moving
west and within ten days he expected
to see the car shortage relieved and =
normal conditions restored.
Restore Pension Rights.
The Northern Pacific was one of the
which refused TO sign the
agreement for the settlement Of the &
late strike In spite of this fact. Mr.. s.
Conan said the company is now OBJ
Grating with upwards of so per cent Of
all positions filled and that it is
only matter of a short time until the
will be 100 per cent Many
I'D employees all along the line have
'eturned to work. While refusing alb
iolutely to restore their seniority
lights when they connicted with en-
'loyes who refused to strike and new
men who took the places of strikers
'ut Mr.. Conan said the Northern Pa
inc had restored pension rights to all
I'D employees who went out on strike
md have returned to work
While the strike was at its height
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
AND ITS HIGH RATING
ONE OF FIVE IN IDAHO APPROX
ED BY AMERICAN COL
LEeE OF SURGEONS.

Providence hospital of this city is
one of five hospitals in the state OF
Idaho which have earned a place in
the approved" list prepared after ex-
haustive investigation by the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons with head
quarters In Boston, supported by the
Rockefeller foundation. The other
Idaho hospitals so honored are Poca-
tello General hospital and st. An
thongs hospital, of Pocatello and st.
Alphonsus hospital and st. Luke's hos
pital of Boise The report containing
this information is based on a survey
which includes personal visits to each
hospital of so beds or more in the
United States and Canada A bulle-
tin containing this information re-
garding Idaho hospitals has just been
received. in which DR. Franklin H..
Martin. director general of the Amer
can College of Surgeons, makes this
significant comment:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
MILL FOR CEDAR CREEK
PLANNED NEXT SPRING |

Continued from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
conaratuIates Idaho.

THE institutions listed above proved
that they are giving the best of scien-
tifc care to their patients Aided by
one of the great educational founda-
tons we have carried on actual visits
to hospitals, made by trained medical
men who see working conditions as
they are For the first time this year
we have surveyed hospitals of so beds
and up. These institutions as well as
the larger hospitals show a marked
Improvement the country over and
the survey places Idaho in the fore
front Of states which are active in
medical progress. Idaho is to be cor
graduated on its splendid showing and
upon the medical men, hospital super
intendents and trustees who have
made this advance possible"
Providence Hospital Staff.
This stamp of APPROVAL from the
highest medical and disqualification
authority is naturally highly crafty
ing to the medical STAFF of Providence
hospital and the Sisters of Providence
who own and operate it, The medical
staff of Providence hospital is com
posed Of DR.. c. S. Stone, president:
Dr. F. L. Qugley vice president; Dr.
II. c. Mowery secretary. and DIR. c.
r. Mowery. of Wallace and Spokane
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25

improvements contemplated by the administration for the bene- fit of Alaska and her long suff- ering people. The term long suffering" is appropriate because during the past few years there has been a general exodus from this territory, and those who remain are held by every tie of pioneer home making.
 We are proud to belong to these pioneers because we know what pioneering has done to bring Alaska to the attention of an administration which has every intention of benefitting all who realize that Alaska as a country has more advantages to offer it's people than any other new country.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25
REAL IMPROVEMENTS

Nothing has helped more to make the Republican party ace high with the people Of Alaska than the admirable way in which the new administration has taken hold since assuming office.
 First and foremost was the mail for this territory, which under the old regime oftlmes arrived at it's destination more by luck than good management being thrown into the hold of a vessel at the port of starting & thrown out again at the port of landing. If during the journey the mail sacks became saturat- ed with oil and grease, the pub lie had to stand for it. tho, in cldenLally It was unpleasant for the postmasters.
 NOW, what a difference. All mails run under contract and postal clerks are re-established on all steamers carrying mail.
 This greatly capacities mail distribution, and it is also notic- able that the most fragile pack ages from the States arrive in perfect condition,
 The mail service, though inn portant, is only one of the many
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25
Penrose Had One Of The Six
 Best Cellars

Compelled by his physicians to lead an abstemious life, the late Senator Boise Penrose left one of the greatest stocks of yin tage Wines and rare liquors in this country.
 The contents of the Subter- ranean caches of his home are valued at $25O, 900, friends who have glimpsed the wonders of the cellar said.
 Long before the advent of the 18th Amendment, Senator Pen rose planned for the drought.
 He forsaw prohibition and warned his friends to rrepa1 e for it. Barrels of the finest WhiskieS, casks of the rareSt wines from Italy and liquors of unusual brands in ample quan titles were bought. He obtained them when the thirsty doubte d if prohibition would come
 There was nothing showy about his cellar, but there were plenty of locks and keys. The Senator held the keys and alone knew the combination of the locks,
 Throughout the country Sen ator Penrosee had the reputa- tion of being aliquor connoisseur
 Intimates said he he drank little during his later life. Before his last illness he took small he toek small quantities and when convalescent, he was per mitted :'three drops" daily.
 Interest is widespread as to what disposition will be made of the Penrose stock.
 Ex.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regularly appointed administra- tor of tue Estate of Gust De Vos, deceased, on the 31st. day of January, 1922, by the above named court.
 Notice is therefore given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them within six months after the first publication of this notice, to wit, within six months after the fourth day of February, 1922, to the said administrator at his of flee at the Mother Lode Mine near Kennecott, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Mccarthy, Alaska, Jan uary 31, 1922.
 C. w. Vickery
 Administrator of the Estate of Gust De VOs, deceased. First Publication Feby. 4th.1922. Last Publication Mar. 4th, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the oSt Office, at Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-25

In The Probate Court For Nc Carthy Precinct, Third Division ofThe Territory of Alaska.
 Before Wm. D. Coppernoll.
 Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Gust De Vos. Deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
~ TO ExcAANeE-REAL ESTATE

ooroer 1eth ave. and Avery for Ford
car. Apply 1893 E. BFainaTd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE
81 REAL EsTATE-IMPRoVED
81 RESIDENCES FOR SALE

f1 Iot; "a ea lsh- electric and bath; sl1o!o.
500 cash, So per month. Ebert A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

FOR sALE-6-room cottage, 4o4 I,r H.
Jackson. half 9io oarad 1eo'i phone 2a42,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MISC ELLANEoUS
PERSONAL AND SPECIAL
NOTICES

AsTROLIGIST DIR. HIAII-
HIA-Of East India, the worlds
noted medium, clairvoyant and astro
logist, sitting in his great supreme
power reading human life. tells your
life story from the stars, Remember,
the star will guide you thru life. If you
are worried, troubled or discourage
on any affair Of life, send the date OF
your birth, rs cents to cover mailing
expense. l will send horoscope Of i'm
portance to you. Must send self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address DIR. w. T.
Himihia, Lock Box 1898, Savannah, Ga
ASTROLOGY REVEALS-2,O0 900 word
trial reading, 25c. Two questions
free. State birthdate. Prot. Audrey,
Dept. CA, Box 1874. Washington, D. G..
BUSINESS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
~ HELP WANTED-MALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

BE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oppor-
tunity; good pay, travel. Write c. 7.
Ludwig. S02 Westover Bldg, Kansas
CITY Mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
4s FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Choice building site. 14l1
f. Gonzalez. Cost $500, will sell for
$500. Phone IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Received OF The publishers.
The Money Gods"

INV "'Hes ''uS- nN EsAtlA II.
Clark. author Of Loaded Dice" etc.
Boston. Mass: The Cornhill Pub
fishing Co. "a Park street. tl7. }
This - romance OF the financial
world. II describes a powerful COM
binstiOn OF kings OF finance. with
years 81 successful operation, not only
enrichins themselves enormously, hut
controlling the money and stock
markets OF the world by their concert
ed manipula;iors and their secret
code. The organization was complete
and impregnahle. and even resorted
, 20 visitation % The penalty az sum
mary death in order 10 guard its
secrets. And IL won increasingly.
while. day after day. year after year.
The suckers Of the stock market
were Us profitable victims.
Among their victims were three
young men who. by pooling their ~
fortunes stumbled. 10y extraordinary
chance, upon the grea; secret Of the
combination. They resolved 10 profit
by IL. but young A;herton. having met
and loved the daughter Of the King
/ conspirator. withdrew from this r.va!
combination The other .V-o mot
death, as soon rs j; became known
hey possessed the great secret. and
A'her'on was saved by promising
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

Those who love to read about the
occult. especially about tho future
state OF man and what he has done or
may do In the world that 10 to come.
will find their desires fully satisfied In
this book. IL will tell them more
than they ever dreamed OF.
IL tells how John Bacon. an aero
naut, killed by fall in what he meant
to be his final ight--and which proved
to be such-found himself in the spirit
world and met ut once with some most
interesting experiences.
Most wonderful OF all these revela-
tons was the story told him by Mar
comet, an old celestial resident, OF
how the people of Mars, millions of
years ago. sent a large colony OF Mar
tians TO the Moon. by successfully
navigating great air vessels through
the millions 81 miles OF space. to Guilt
vate and people that well-known
luminary. They wcrc successful and
established there n tremendously ad-
,vanced civilization. Then. physical
conditions becoming inimlcal TO fur
Their habltation. they migrated TO the
'artn. I ntoflunatcly, tncif main We
hicle Of transportation, containing al
the records Of their scientific and
philosophic development. became los'
In transit. and they soon fell into q
state OF Ignorance and rapid,
refrigerated. instead of continuing tn,
marvellous development OF their Mar
tian ancestors. And so the world he
came veritable hell. and man de
scended to the level Of the beasts
remaining thus for millions OF year
before began that evolution that ha
brought about the world OF today.
The story ends with reputed com
munication from John Bacon, b,
means OF visible letters noted on tn
face 81 the moon by his children
which convinced them he had beel
communlng with them from his spiri
abode. II Ia all very interesting. and
M we have said will afford lovers q
literature OF this kind all the thrill
they could desire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Reviews of New Books

sThc Lotus Woman" BY Nathan Gal
l,xicr. Illustrations in color, and
decorations by Eric Papc Boston.
Mass: The Page Co, SO Beacon
street. S?D
Nathan Gallixier has attained justly
earned fame and pleased thousands by
his historic romances. OF which THE
Lotus Woman" IL the latest. lie delves
into the distant past. especially
among the romantic and picturesque
peoples Of ancient Europe. and pre-
SCENTS such vivid pictures OF their lives
and loves. their intrigues and their
wars. their stirring episodes. that
time IL turned backward for the
while, and the deeply interested
rcsder finds place with them and
amrns them until the reading Ia end
ed.
For The Lotus Woman" Mr.. Gal
liner has selected the BACKGROUND OF
the Byzantine Empire during the
closing years Of the Tenth Century,
when It's great capital, Canstantinople.
was see,hing pit OF intrigue against
the rule Of the notable Emperor,
80 ffhNNNhNa Anfn hN'AAAbAN~ M NNN
coesful wars against the Empires
enemies. The lotus woman was his
queen. Theophano. who joins in the
plot Tor his ASA ssinaiion in order 10
make room for Johann Tyimisces. his
depOs.d and Vengeful aid. who has
place IN history ~ Theophano's lover
hut she loves him not. her real ro-
nance being love FOR the noble
Lord Alexis. faithful friend Of the
Emperor. to whom she had been
phghted IN youth, and who had re-
manned steadfast in his affection foI
her. But her Establishments. hel
promise 20 raise him 20 the throne. rs
told IN Mr.. Gallizler's enhancing ro'
nance. could not tear him from III,
path ~ duty and loyalty to IN,
Emperor. ard he mot death in vain at
tempt to save his chief from the dag
gers of the assassins And Theophant
meets jus, punishment in her rcpudia
ton by Tz,misce. FOR another.
The romance is splcndidly del!neat
"A from beginning 10 end There ar
vivid descriptions ~ the hizarr
beauties ~ the grea; Eastern capita
and revealing pictures OF its multi
iudes " people. representins all tn
nations ~ middle Europe ~ that day
The interest ~ the story is Complet
and most fascinating. and all who low
literature 81 that historic period
with i,s continual changes and con
Nulsions. It's thrilling development.
VIII find a treat IN The Lotus We
man"
Received 81 Tho nuhlishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Sell Her a Real
Overnight Bag

and into il she will pack a
weeks outfit of garments. two
or three new, good novels
bought as she passed the Wan
amAker Bookstore, a box OF
Cameo caramels, dozen
oranges. her knitting and the
old shoes she intends to leave
at the cobbler's on her way.
At least. so IL seems 70 the
simple observer Of her deft
packingl
And with a splendid bag Of
luxurious fabric and rich color,
possibly glittering with thou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

automobile her husband had managed
to secure: DE only objection Use
got 10 hit is dat can't set on de fence
and see myself ride by in mine
And here is a gem OF wisdom ancnt
matrimony: DE Iawd didn't give
men no sense bout women. which is a
mighty lucky thing for women"
These are only two of Mirandy's
choice tid-bits The book Is most
prolific with them, all good and appeal
Ing.
Received OF the publishers.
"That BOY and Girl Of Yours."
Sociology from the viewpoint of the
family: BY Wilbur F. Crafts. Phi D.;
432 pages, 81 illustrations. New
York City: The Baker & Taylor
Co. asa Fourth avenue. fl.75D
This book is a follow up of tho
famous series of declarations made
Independently by men not all regard
cd as religious" that the downward
trend of domestic morals and foreign
politics can be checked only by in
creased application Of spiritual forces.
This book quotes these great opinions
/ by Harding. Babson. Wells. and Shaw,
and earlier ones OF the Wall Street
Journal and Golfers Weekly, and
shows how their view would work out
in the ever-eularging circles OF love-
from the family circle through the
neighborhOod circle and the circles OF
the city. state. and national patriotism
Z -. f,nf In h. ~ IN " n
circle Of world brotherhood.
Instead Of looking to one great man
or a group Of men for some agency "a
cure the many social ills NJ home ant
abroad. this book urges that each mar
may and should promote world better
ment through local hetterments I,
lessen national hatrede we shout,
brighten the corner where we are h,
putting tolerance and good will il
place Of race, sect, and class prcju
dices.
The authors discussion Of the Negr,
issue. North and South. in this boo
is heartily approved by Major Motion
President OF Tuskegee Institute, an
is shown 20 be also in accord wit
efforts Tor inter-racial harmony mad
by leading Southerners. The autho
shows that a good measure Of CO
operation between Jews. Catholics. an
Protes;ants has been achieved IN som
cases without surrender.ng honest con
ViCtions.
The themes most fully discusse
In the book are marriage and divorc,
education. child labor. immigration
and peace. There is also briefer cor
s:deration % the moral ISSUES relatiu
20 intoxicants. sex abuses. pugilisn
, gambling. Sunday prCfteering ,an
! lawleSsness, The contributions ~ n
y. VI. 9. y. and other welfare fore,
70 wholesome recreation are deSCr.h,
p in a way 20 lead 90 their wider adol
o ton, and tho book heads up IN i
Z main ohjec;ive-the association Of II.
|, lions 70 maintain world peace WI
- honor.
Re~atyc1 ~ sha f,rbfs.har.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Are Necessity of the Feminine Scheme of Existence
Men sco6 but only in theory,
at tho devotion Of the sex 20

Men scon but only in theory,
At the devotion Of the sex 20
these useful accessories.
We have heard men rave IKE
schoolgirls over the beauty
and splendid workmanship OF
some Of the very bags adver-
tised on this page.
You have heard them say,
how many times. and with
feigned briskness: Here, dear.
will your shopping bag hold
this parcel! IT'S TOO big 20 20
in any Of my pockets"
Man, without a handbag, and
with all his pockets, is a help
less figure when the shopping
parcels accumulate; while q
woman with q handbag Is q
conjuress.
She will open the sparkling
rhinestone-set mouth of q
dainty little velvet pouch bag
that you'd think would choke
on an apple, and will produce
from IL a gossamer nightrobs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Wanamaker'S for Handbags
There's One on Every Christmas Gift List
Bags
At IS

Enough Of them 10 A.
out an entire shopl
By "enough" we mean
not only quantity. but va
riety. Try 10 count tho
different styles, and your
hend turns giddy.
Try 20 find better values
for the prices elsewhere,
and you'll fail.
A novel square pouch
shape has n rhinestone
clasp and bar, and may
be chosen In gray. brown
or beaver duvetyn, or In
brown. black or taupe
velvet.
The fashionable Paisley
patterns. in rich over
tones OF red or blue, may
be had nj this price with
either plain or crystal
clasp.
Bags with clasp or bar
inset with glittering mar
castle may be had in a
variety % styles and col
ors In the SO group.
Pouch shapes. Materials
include duvetyn in brown,
beaver. navy and black,
and chiffon velvet In
black and navy.
A new nat-shspe bag,
made % brocaded velvet
or novelty duvetyn, has a
ypsrkling clasp and cord
and tassel. An effective
and unusual hf ndbag.
A capac ious two
handled bag Of glittering
patent leather, with deep
Zap and wide bottom, IL
~ X Q inches in size and
will hold most anything
and lots Of IL. Ideal for
shopping purposes.
Other lovely leather
handbags come in incon-
ceivable range % choice
Of sizes and shapes a. So.
Dainty envelope books;
large semi-pouch calf
skin bags in brown and
tan shades. with roomy,
great mirrors and many
pockets.
Plenty Of the polished
pin seal, and 81 the bold
grain seal that stands the
hardest kind ~ service.
MAIN Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Bags
Interest All Women Up to the Age of los

A charming lady who passed the age Of "a with
out letting IL particularly inconvenience her was asked bv -,
son what ne should give her this Christmas. ~
Why, son, believe I'd like a nice HANDBAGl" Va. -,
brisk reply. " '
She will get one-nos likely handsome dignied fabric
bag Of quetcolored silk duvetyn. lighted up By twnkns
CHEEKY rhnestones in clasp pendant:
Something that she will find handy 70 take 20 the movie.
when she goes there with the other girls.