davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Elaborate Coat
And the Simple Dress

HEAVY gold and silver laces ss
well as delicate Chantilly laces
are being used in combination with
other materials and for entire
dresses. Sometimes the lace is used
for cape back. Again it may be
in the form of detachable tunic,
which may serve in lieu of lace
cape. Hand-embroidered nets, too.
are prominent in the new evening
dresses. Green gold and silver net.
elaborately embroidered by hand IN
the most artistic effects, make up
some Of the most striking models.
One of the first indications of the
splendor of fall attire is the intro
duction of beaded robes, which the
French term tunics. They are per.
fectly straight of line, being held
in at the waist by q string belt
Made of silk, chiffon and tulle 10
beautiful colors, they are Literally
covered with embroidery, done n
beads and silk. The bottoms Otis
skirts are usually cut in deep seai-
lops, the scallops being emphasized
by the embroidery pattern. Pear,
crystal and metal beads are used
and the designs are those inspired
by many different countries.
A feature of the afternoon cos
trme is the simple gown accom-
panied by an exquisite coat or cape.
One costume recently imported
from Paris consists of black chill
fou velvet afternoon coat, lined
with geranium red silk crepe, and
dress made of the same Hlaterial
and color as the coat lining. The
dress is a straight-line model, hsv-
ing as its only trimming a deep yoEs
collar of white lingerie embroidered
in white.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03


ynh whnhn
of ndgnvaq
Min HaoD
Laong Of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

profusely on evening wraps. It is
seen in both vertical and horizontal
lines. This is a favorite method Of
ornamenting outstanding collars
which are edged with fur.
An Evening Wrap
To Match Each Gown
lrEsHE amount Of embroidery being
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

rW%HE clothes for each new sea-
q son, when shown for the first
IA time, naturally give rise to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
SUPERIORITY OF ZINC
NOW BEING RECOGNIZED
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON OF
METAL FOR MANY USEFUL
PURPOSES.

A controversy has arisen between
metallurgists as to the relative merits
of copper and zinc for uses to which
both can be applied Copper is more
lustrous than zinc. more ductile ana
more elastic. brighter, heavier and
more sonorous: zinc is softer less
brittle. but available for more varied
uses. The red metal has long supplied
one of the chief industries of the Uni
ted States; the blue white metal is
becoming or has in fact become, one
of the basic industrial products of the
country with a probable total this
year of 100000 tons. Canada produc-
10000, Poland and Germany 1875, 900.
ing $1,000, Belgium 100000, France,
Great Britain $4,000 Austria Hun
1900 and all other countries collect
gary Jugo- Slavia, Czech -Slovakia
lively $4,000 tons. says Ernest Harvier
in the New York Mail
Trinity church is rs years old. Its
copper roof during these 76 years has
faced the sky with rain and snow, hot
sunshine and intense cold and the
Anaconda copper people say that it
has cost less than IS for repairs and
unkeep, and is as good now as when
installed in 1876 SO much for cop
per
The officials of the New Jersey
Zinc the largest company in that
field. not to be outdone, declare that
in Europe zinc has been employed on
for generations. Zinc, they
say. is the metal most generally used
abroad for roofing, to SO great a de
gree in fact that the artisans of those
countries would hardly know how to
operate with any other Many I'M
portant buildings in Europe employ
zinc in their architecture for roofs
The Church of st. Bartholomy in
Lege. Belgium; the universities of
Bonn and Berlin in Germany the
Care du Nord in Brussels, the zoolog-
zeal gardens in Antwerp, the Hay
market theater in London, the Hotel
de Vile in Paris. the former imperial
palace in Berlin and the Canterbury
cathedral in England among them.
The dome of the capitol in Washing
ton is painted with zinc.
The quality of zinc used in Europe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

for more than a century is not COM
parable with that which is used in
the United states today. 1t was more
brittle not so ductile and required the
making by hand of roofing accessor-
les Necessarily, the handmade arti-
Gle was far more expensive in first
cost than that turned out by modern
machinery as is now done in this
country
While the metallurgists are describ-
ing the rival merits claimed for the
two metals. it may be well to recall
that zinc does not rust and upon
aging. zine oxides and produces
coating which protects the metal
against deterioration Zinc with time
and exposure becomes silvery gray
tint which is SO attractive that one OF
New Yorks we'll known architects de-
clared recently that this color blends
admirably with most finishes used in
present day architecture; no paint is
required for protective purposes.
Zinc was experimental with here in
a limited way more than a dozen
years ago for manufacture into caves
troughs and conduit pipes The move
ment was not entirely successful be
cause the grades of rolled zinc then
available did not prove suitable. The
workmen found it difficult to reform
and bend. 1t was too stiff and too
brittle When the zinc smiths were
making spouting 10y hand the process
involved very high labor costs which
mitieated against successful use.
The European war; with Belgium
under German occupation and the Sill
esian mines cut off from foreign mar
kets. almost transformed the zinc IN
dustry in this country. Domestic zinc
is now being exported to England
shipments last month were over l.
600 600 pounds. Horse Head" zinc,
as it is called commercially, made by
the New Jersey Zinc company can be
reformed, bent, crimped and lock
scanned with facility This grade has
proved suitable for leaden pipes and
caves troughs by machinery and thus
reduces the cost of the finished com
modities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Probate Court of Shoshone
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Anna
NOrdquist, deceased.
Ii appearing to this court by the pc
tition this day presented and filed by
NJ J. Flohr, the administrator of the
estate of Anna NOrdquist, deceased,
that it is necessary and also for the
advantage, benefit and best interests of
the estate and those interested therein
to sell the following described real es-
tate of decedent:
South half Is NJ of lots q and 23 in
block 8 of the city of Wallace, Sho-
shOne county, Idaho, and the improve
ments thereon situate consisting of a
dwelling house and garage; and also
Lots and in block of the city of
Wallace, Shoshone county, Idaho, and
the improvements thereon situate con-
sisting of two dwelling houses.
1t is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Saturday, the
LIST day of July, A. d. 1922, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court at the court
house in the city of Wallace, Shoshone
county state of Idaho. to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell the whole or
so much of said real estate as shall be
neVcessary and for the best interests
of said estate and that a copy of this
order be published four ca successive
weeks in the Wallace Miner, a weekly
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated May 81 1922.
(SeaD JOHN E. SHERRARD,
Judge of the Probate Court.
ItOOAt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the independence Lead Mines,
Limited Wallace, Idaho, June l, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the independence Lead Mines Limited,
will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of
July 1922, at 10; 90 o'clock a. m of said
day, at the office of the company, COS
Cedar street Wallace, Idaho. for the
purpose of electing a board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing.
HENRY b. KINGSBURY,
President of the independence Lead
Mines, Limited. SOS Cedar Street
Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
FIND HIGH GRADE SILVER.
Road Workers Near Philpsbure Make
Rich Find.


According to reports which reach
ed Phlipsburg yesterday from the
lower valley, Iver Johnson has bo-
nanza silver mine on his ranch about
a mile and a half north of MaXville
says the Philipsburg Mail Of the 18th.
For several years surfacing mater
ial for the county roads has been tax
en- from the hillside on the lower part
of the Johnson ranch and several days
ago when the road workers were get
ting more material for the roads they
uncovered some rich silver float and
after further prospecting they found
what is believed to be a bonanza
liver Johnson, with the help of a
neighbour, has done a little develop
ment work, according to reports and
has uncovered a streak four feet deep
and feet wide without reaching the
side walls. The ore in this streak is
said to average between $50 and 500
while there. is a small streak about an
inch in width that assays around 5000
ounces. The formation is blue lime
and the lead has been traced for
nearly three fourths of a mile through
the Johnson ranch.
The big find is only a short distance
from the county road and is not more
than 800 yards from the Philipsburg-
Drummond branch of the Northern
Pacific railroad. A large number of
men motored down to the valley yes
terday to take a look at the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Another New York Rridae.

A bridge has been designed to span
the Hudson river at New York which
will be the most important gateway
to the west It's lower deck will car
ry u railroad tracks its upper deck
roadway, two and a half times as
wide as Fifth avenue. will take care
of 1s streams of vehicles There will
still be room on the upper deck for
surface car lines and two sidewalks
Although the bridge will cost $3.50, e.
900, 900 it is believed it will pay for it.
self by cutting the cost of bringing
goods across the Hudson from 1928
to so cents a ton
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office Of the American-COm
Mining & Milling Company, Limited
Wallace. Idaho, June l, 1922
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
American Commander Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, will be held on
Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1922, at
1900 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
office of the company, COS Cedar street
Wallace, Idaho, for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
HERMAN MARQUARDT,
Secretary of the American -Comman-
der Mining & Milling Company, Linn
tied, sos Cedar Street, Wallace.
Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Rats and the Records.

Rats in the Montreal court house
showed their contempt for the judge
by eating his gown and silk hat when
they were placed in the judges cham
bers at night. Court stenOgraphers
had their notes eaten by rats during
the night and civil suits involving
valuable property were delayed
through the disappearance of the rec
trial was eaten, and the prisoner was
liberated fro mlack of evidence, the
authorities appointed an official rat
catcher
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Aristooraey of Brains.

A bill to substitute an "aristocracy
of brains for an aristocracy of birth"
has been presented to the British
house of commons in an effort to re-
constitute the house of lords. The
measure provides for a reduction in
members of the upper house from TAO
to 300, apart from princes of the
blood. The measure also provides
for the creation of peers for life with
uninheritable title and privileges.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
CHANCES With Time.

A story going the rounds: Il sup
pose that girl in the short dress is
your daughter. that young man IN
riding breaches is your son, and the
woman in the tea gown is your charm
ing wife" "Nope, you're wrong. The
girl in the short dress is my grand
mother the young fellow in the rid
ing breeches is my wife, and the wo-
man in the tea gown is my II year
old daughter. who likes to dress up in
her great grandmother's dresses"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

be kept on what plant life comes into
the state. 1t is the hope of the pres
ent bureau official that the next legis-
lature Will appropriate sufficient
funds for the establishment of three
nursery stock inspection stations for
the inspection of all plant life that
comes into Idaho. one of these would
be located at Pocatello, one at Weiser
and another at Standpoint
The original cost of these stations
would be small and the maintenance
would be nothing. officials say. com
pared with the benefit that would ac-
crue to the plant industry of the
state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold on the 18th
day of June, 1922, at Z o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the residence of Ed c.
Young, in the top story of the old
Laundry building in Wallace, Idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
ED c. YOUNG,
Secretary of King of Pine Creek Min
ing Company Limited.
J1-15-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the King of Pine Creek Min
ing Company, Limited Wallace,
Idaho May %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one % mill per share levied
on the 22d day of April, 1922, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

Redwood is one of the best lasting
woods in the world, having in it a
natural preservative which resists
decay to a remarkable extent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

one of the most beautiful of all in
sects is the diamond beetle of Brazil.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

Radiophone equipment has been put
on trains of two railroads in TINS
country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

About 62,4OO.OOO short tons of stone
was quarred in the United states
during 1921.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Fight Is Launched.

An elaborate program of detection
and control has been mapped out for
Idaho this summer A party of six
men under the leadership of a Uni
versity Of Idaho forestry professor.
will scout the state in an effort to
Iocatae any trace of the disease. As
well as cruising around the forest in
the northern part of the state, the
territory in southern Idaho will be
looked over for infected currant or
gooseberry plants.
The state bureau Of plant industry
is. cooperating in this work to its full
est ability, but is handicapped by not
having sufficient funds to establish
inspection stations in different parts
of the state where a closer tab may
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

out trunks, guides, hotel reservations, tax
icabs or even express trains More graft
fying to us, however, has been the diseov-
cry that the natives over here cannot
imagine such American travellers as we
are. Even prior to the war Americans
were the plutocrats Of touristdom- Now
they are the lords Of creation, and they
pay for it.
So nobody takes us for Americans
going about as we do with only a few
toilet articles and some extra underwear
wrapped in a tarpaulin strapped to the
hack. American men have roughed II
tbus. occasionally, in pairs, but husband
and wife almost never. SO, usually, we
manage to get our hotel bills paid in ae-
vance of signing the hotel register, when
one must betray himself even to the ex-
tent of the first name Of his mother-in-law.
The guesses Of inquisitive passengers IN
fourth-class railway coaches indicate how
completely poverty masks our nationality.
Are we Swiss? No Swedish? No.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Museum. Parliament, Westminster Ao-
bey. the Horse Guards and all the surge
of London, in the height OF the season.
were close by and free, and are most
of the things which supply the reason
for travelling at all Transportation ac-
counted for, food and shelter, same as
AT home. make the bulk Of the tourists 5
expense account.
From England we slid, by gentle de-
cliyity Of prices, across Belgium INTO yer
many. the true happy land for all dev-
otees of the black magic Of valuta. Here
where even a wealthy spendthrift mas
Sificulty in getting rid of much American
money. all past benefits appear harsh ana
stingy.
For US Germany is marked down to
noint far more extreme than for most Oh
the Americans visiting the country re-
Gently. because we are in class apart
from them all. All others whom we have
met or seen quoted are in one Of two
groups. Either they have had plenty OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Dame and the spire of Saint Chapelle,
and the other looking on the Louvre, the
Seine and the fairest part of the fairest
of cities.
In England exchange didn't help much
and we managed within $12 a week
only by living in a candle lighted room
on noisy Westminster Road and eat
ing in chain Of hash houses. Yet
Hyde Park, the National Gallery, British
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
BY TWO OUTLAW OUTLANDERS
Illustrations by Albert LeUering

money at home and have come over to live
IN style even exceeding their custom, or,
moderately we'll to do in the States, they
have taken advantage of the exchange to
have a real splurge on this side.
These folks cannot conceive Of Conti-
mental tour, covering years, on an amount
which at home would mean plain starva-
tion and rags. and they cannot imagine
our travel, long in time and distance, with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

we knew how differ
ent our standards Of
living were from
those Of the regular
tourist tribe.
We began then to
doubt our own good
fortune, and when
two missionaries on
furlough from
Africa took US to
their slightly super
ior room on the best
street and remarked
that it cost therl
only 500 mark "
the doubts Lp-
preached conviction.
give hundred a
week; that is good, y
we replied to the
missionaries, a n 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
|Dodging Expense i'm Mark-Down Germany


every country in Europe has been men
toned. Then the guessers give up and
ask us bluntly what we are. Americans
we say. Oh, Americans-South Ameri.
cans! They never think Of the United
states in connection with us. and when
hnally we tell the truth our peasant in.
qulsltors look incredulous nay, more. sus-
picious
Humility Of trappings and dumbness
OF expression cultivated by studying the
races across the compartment have oiven
us an opulent, care-free, taxless month IN
Munich, the city denounced beyond all
others as no place for American tourists
and execrated for robbing and taxing and
prosecuting foreigners until their ex-
change advantages were quite overhaul
anced
IL was not our fault that we were cut
laws in Munich. Outlawry was thrust
upon us, for newspaper warnings had con-
vinced US that it would be foolish to at
tempt any evasion Of police regulations.
Our first act, upon detraining in Munich
one Sunday morning, was to ask the way
to the police registration bureau, and only
upon learning that it would not be open
for some hours did we proceed to hunt
lodgings.
We had walked out Of three hotels. all
too high, with the tax addition, when we
were accosted by a most respectable-look-
ing woman Of middle age, who wished to
know whether we wanted a room. She
hurried us along side streets, turned into
clean passage just behind the railway
station (best part Of the city,, and ush-
cred us into the largest, airiest, most at
tractive and most comfortable room we
had seen. 1t was ours, she said, for 400
marks a week, then about 35 cents,
provided we neglected to report to the
police. II we insisted upon getting chummy
with the police the rental would be doubled,
for tax Of As per cent would be required
Of her, and besides that we should have to
pay a special city tax
Now it must be clear that under such
circumstances we were simply forced into
outlawry. We did not register, and our
sole contact with the police was in asking
directions Of the traffic guides, who in
Munich look and act like college graduates,
and know more than some, Magma Cum
Laude.
With a quiet room at S5 cents a week
for two, and no taxes, we counted our
selves lucky, until We chanced into the
American library and overhead our alien
fellow-eountrynen discussing their own
living expenses. They spoke of hotel rents
in terms Of from 700 10 1000 marks, and
although these figures seemed considerably
in advance Of ours they irked US because
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
BERLIN.

'rNXCHANGE parasites, that's what we
n are; living neither on current earn
~ ings nor past savings, but getting
q daily bread and cake also. on the
wsriSr solyency Of our Uncle Samuel.
A home we belonged to the undeserv-
~ Door working all of to-day 80 that
v might exist in plain comfort to-mor-
AZ Over here we are idle moguls of
nlusa. pampered benefciaries Of fantastic
finance. We are the lucky dogs in an in
,eruaaOnal mn-up. which in country
nas George Washington did not father
mutpls the buying value Of scrap of
paper bsrrg bis picture.
yar and half ago, when as high
s0st of living fugitives we stepped from a
Hudson River pier to the deck of the
Portuguese line Mormugao, the dollar
Ea'k bad no luster. There was no great
pi ksEeen dollars and doughnuts, but
lm tkFOagh the perspective of ten coun-
irH. suoss which VIC have flown on the
iailag wings Of the golden American
af We see that the dollar mark is like
y Fpphet, not without honor, save in
hgn country.
Bih dollars geographical transmuta-
lnps have travelled thousands Of miles
snp and train, have eaten and slept in
WIS and have enjoyed the utmost in
hln culture, all on one-third Of what
tguh have cost us merely to exist in
e'hk housekeeping in New York. More
TH We have done this on the returns Of
nsSI one days work in three weeks.
We have memory book of low prices,
hekoned in dollars. Because Portu-
lxss escudOs were 10, instead of 1, to a
Var, we had for 80 cents a handsome
ashore room in the Azores; in Madeira,
~ % cents, a twenty-eight-mile ride over
contains in hammocks carried by four
zen and for A weeks tour of Portugal,
neluding living expenses, pineapples,
strawberries and wine.
SPANS peseta was stronger, but we
Nal'ea ten dollars to the good by
s',C'ing 70 get passport wise, and
.'4Alig across the border at midnight.
aA Ten dollars bought us either COM
- railway fare from Seville To BARGE
F V~ we walked from Granada to
a. aad Madrid to Saragossa), or
d, Hsa Of charming hotel within
~. ann, plus a rare Spanish shawl,
~. e latries deyoured at penny
~ 'everal police who looked at
-A~H we're too ignorant to know
m 10 vise.
"m tie Italian Ira. II had shrunk
-'-ni'h and living in Italy had not
49, 50 much. anyhow. Equipped
an 'sOs, chairs, table, and an electric
iived for four months, on so
49, 'ay Tor the two Of us, in a frame
n,s.r ~ Monte Mario, along the Tri-
~ !. Way that Cesar marched his cap
"a coming down from Gaul.
.. - cost twice as much, but less
Al ~.ount OF exchange. which was favor
u wan because the French make such
-. - "a the food and drink line, and
1hem 50 attractively, either on
y liable, that they. are not to be
~ and besides indulgence is justi-
4 tne knowledge that a bottle Of
80 bne cheese or a lobster would
- sung at dozen times as much at
\. N ranging France from Bor-
4 > y Nlee, up to Strasbourg and across
,,,a '.en' We spent several times as
49, ~ i0f like period, as in any other
!, ..',' but then life was several times
~-'n worth living. A. that wa lived