davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
ElectroIytic Treatment Of Anthony

At the Northwest experiment station
of the L. 5. bureau of mines. at Seat
tie Wash. the electrolytic extraction
of anthony from low grade anthony
ores and from gold ores containing an
timony has been studied. Calcium
polysulphide proved the cheapest and
best alkaline sulphide teaching agent
sulphide proved to be the best for
gold ores containing anthony. Some
western and Alaskan ores are of these
types and have proved refractory to
usual methods of treatment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
Study of Movements.

study of the possible movements of
the crust of the earth also are being
made with instruments set on fixed"
monuments along the San Andreas
rift 1t was along this line that the
crust of the earth weakened and gave
way in April 1906 Since the earth
moved in different directions on either
side of this rift. this is considered one
of the strategic positions for the study
of earth creep Two points-Olema. in
Marin county, across the Golden gate
northward from San Francisco. and
CRYSTAL Springs lake. san Mateo coun-
N- We're chosen for the setting up of
the monuments. which consist of four
concrete piers. two on each side of the
rift at each of the points named These
piers are 10 inches square at the Ole
ma point" and is inches square at
Crystal Springs lake. They are sunk
six feet and grounded on solid rock
while each projects about two feet
above the surface of the ground A
bronze plate is bolted TO the top of
each pier and each plate carries fixed
appliances for the fastening solidly of
a Fauth lO-inch altazimuth while
each pier also is equipped with holes
for spindles. pointers and other instru.
ments. so that any pier may he used
for the azimuth. and the others for
the sighting spindles and other equip
ment These Instruments are under
locked steel caps. bolted into the con-
crete, the keys to which are perman-
emily in the possession OF the Univer-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

perior lode this survey,
POS acres: H. r. NJ. lode,
NJ 5 1886, OS7 (total .292
acres) not claimed ----.....- .292 acres
Net area claimed, West
Limit lode ..--.......-....-.-...-.l9.4O acres
Aurora lode ..........--......1S93 acres
Area in conflict with H. T.
NJ lode, NJ :. 1886, not
claimed .-......-..........- .241 acres
Net area claimed, Aurora
lode ............ 1864 acres
Hailstorm lode ................... 2O.63O acres
Wilson lode ......-...19.611 acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode, unsurveyed,
and claimed .-............-.....-.-. 2.O36 acres
Net area claimed. Wilson
lode .......... 1861 acres
The adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
II. f. NJ. lode, Survey No. 1886, on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lOdes, Survey No. 2740. on the East.
and the Majestic, unsurveyed, on the
South.
No other claims shown
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
F23-A27-1Ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

Each British soldier in barracks is
allowed 900 cubic feet of air space
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

at work on the observations may tam
per with them.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Clan Maclennan. 220, Order Of Scot
tish Clans and Daughters of Scotia
will celebrate anniversary of Robert
Burns with dinner and Scotch enter
tainment at the Hadleigh.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

within the rails Of the altar and gave
him a Bible, a Book Of Common Prayer
and books CT the canons Of the General
and Diocesan Conventions.
The communion service followed, at
which Mr. Stetson officiated. After the
benediction, which he pronounced. and
before the recessional. the new rector
received the warden, the vestrymen and
the congregation. all Of whom well
coined him
Mrs. Manning. Misses Frances and
were in the front pew.
A month ago the civic ceremony of
inducting Mr.. Stetson into office took
place, this being a requisite of the royal
charter of Trinity. From 1907 until
1911 he was vicar Of Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
will start from end of Brookland car
line, $3.50 pm. Mr.. Kaufman will
lead
Evening star., 1922-01-27

successor, or had witnessed the insitu-
ton Of his successor.
After the service of institution,
Eishop Manning congratulated the new
rector and assured him Of his earnest
prayers "as you enter upon this great
charge, which for its opportunity for
service to the church, the city and the
country is in some respects without
an equal"
The letter Of institution was read by
Canon George F. Nelson, registrar of
the diocese of New York. In the abb
sence of the senior warden, Herman H.
Cammann, who is i'll, Richard Delafield.
junior warden, presented the keys of
the church to Mr.. Stetson, who replied,
promising to be faithful shepherd.
Bishop Manning received Mr.. Stetson
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WILL PLAN GENOA PARLEY
Sir Maurice Hankey Of British
DELEGATION Sails.

Sir Maurice Hankey, general secre-
tary Of the British delegation of the
Washington conference, who sailed from
New York yesterday on the Scythia,
has been recalled by the home Office
to undertake arrangements for the ap-
preaching Genoa conference, it was ex-
planned in British circles here. His
work as general secretary of the Brit
ish delegation has been taken over by
Loring Christie, one of the Canadian
secretaries
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FORMER DISTRICT RECTOR
INSTALLED IN new YORK
Rev. Caleb r. Stetson Becomes
Eleventh Rector Of Trinity
Church.

Rev. Caleb r. Stetson. former rec
tor Of st. Marks Episcopal Church in
this city. was Instituted Wednesday as
the eleventh rector Of Trinity Church,
New York city. The service was con.
Quoted by Bishop William T. Manning.
whom Mr.. Stetson succeeds. Right Rev.
Arthur 3. Lloyd and Right Rev. Herbert
Shipnan, suffragan bishops, were also
in the channel.
The event set new precedent in the
annals Of the 225 years history OF Trim
Bishop Manning that it was the first
time q former rector had installed his
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
will start from end Of Brookland car
line. $3.50 pm. Mr.. Kaufman will
lead.
surricl< Lincoln Will s1ve a trave-
logue at Terminal r. r. Y. NJ C. A.,
Union station. Monday evening, to
which railroad men and families are
| invited. Motion pictures will be
shown.
Concord Club Will give a concert
commemoration Of the 125th birthday
Of Franz Schubert.
The Gibbons Club will give a dance
tomorrow. $780,. Carroll Hall.
Mrs. sIedill Mccormick will speak
at pm. tomorrow at forum luncheon,
Women's City Club.
The Study Circle ON Jewish Cere-
monials and Customs will meet to-
morrow at 2:30, 1914 10th street.
The Iowa Society will have a "sen-
ator A. B. Cummins night" tomorrow,
tion and dancing. All Iowans invited.
Eeleet Klub will give dance to-
morrow, 9 p.m., 2400 18th street.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
DIR. ]. A. CARRIER will give exposition
of Sunday school lesson at 4:45, 1888
F street.
TONIGHT.
The University Of Maryland Glee
Club will give a concert at 8 o'clock
at Calvary Baptist Church for bene-
fit of the Baptist Home for Children,
in Brookland.
A dance win be given at Catholic
Community House, sol E street, to
1880 o'clock. Glass. 7:45.
Kappa Alpha Theta founders ban
quet, o'clock, at Grace Dodge Hotel.
Business women's Council will meet
at 1880 o'clock. DR.. Charles Gallaudet
Trumbull and Howard A. Banks.
speakers. Bible class at $50, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Selden Spencer.
Clan Maclennan. 220, Order Of Scot
tish Clans and Daughters of Scotia,
will celebrate anniversary of Robert
Burns with dinner and Scotch enter
tainment at the Hadleigh.
Lieut.. James Becker will occupy the
pulpit of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, to relate his recent expert
ences in stricken Europe. No funds
solicited.
Washington Alumni Club of the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity will give
dinner at the University Club, at 1880
o'clock.
Ali Spanish War Veterans in Wash
ington are asked to meet at 8 o'clock
at Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets
northeast. George Dewey Camp. No.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ATTACKS DIVORCE EVIL.
Constitutional Amendment Urged
to Make Laws Uniform.

Favorable action on his bill propos-
ing constitutional amendment pro-
viding for uniform marriage and di-
vorce laws was urged at a hearing
yesterday before the House judiciary
committee by Representative Codd, re-
publican, Michigan.
The committee was told It would not
be necessary to transfer jurisdiction
over divorce cases to the federal
courts. but Mr.. Codd said that Ito
curb the increasing divorce evil" diff
ferences in state laws relating to the
subject should be wiped out. The
federal government. he held. should
investigate each suit filed to deter
mine whether there had been collu-
sion and whether the party sued had
been notified of the action.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Z, will hold a muster and install Of
ficers. Commander in chief Oscar F.
Carlstrom will speak.
The Sherwood Dramatic Club will pre-
sent Miss Civilization" at 5 O'Clock.
Brookland Masonic Hall.
The Emory Kitchen Kabinet" Band
will give a concert at o'clock tonight
at the Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and
Corcoran streets.
Takoma Park playground conference
will hold public meeting at o'clock in
Tulip streets. Motion pictures.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Ali Spanish War Veterans in Wash
fngton are asked to meet at 8 O'Clock
at Masonic Temple, sth and F street.
northeast. George Dewey Camp, No
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Washington Alumni Club Of the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity will give a
dinner at the University Club, at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Lieut.. James Becker will occupy the
pulpit of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, to relate his recent expert
ences in stricken Europe. No funds
solicited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Jersey Schoolgirl
and Father Rivals
i'm Titular Shoot

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 13-F'ifty-
two gunners. barred from competing
yesterday because of the rain, VIII to-
day try to better the mark of Frank
A. Seibert, of New York, in the trap
shoting contests here. Seibert, despite
a heavy downpour of rain, broke %
clay birds out of his first 25, missed
but three out of the next rs, making
a total of "a for the day. He shot
from the 16 yard range.
r. A King of Delta, Colo, won the
amateur clay target double champion
ship of North America. He had SO
for his first fifty pair, which included
q perfect score of 20, and ended with
a total of ITO.
j. R. Graham of Ingleside, Ills, won
the professional doubles champion
ship by shattering 1872 targets.
Alice De Orken, II year old Pater-
son, N. J., school girl and her father,
Edward De Orken, shot side by side,
the father shattering IS out of a pos
sible hundred: The young Miss scored
L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Demand Removal Of
Milford Health Officer

Removal of DIR. w. S. Putney, Mil
ford health officer, was demanded at
a meeting of the Milford Medical Lib
erty League, held last night in the
rooms of the Devon Improvement as
ISOLATION and an characterization bill
was also drawn for submission to the
next Iegisla ture.
More than 200 residents of Devon,
Milford, Myrtle Beach, Naugatuck
Gardens, Woodnnont and Walnut
Beach attended the meeting and the
State Council Of Health will be ask ed
to remove DR.. Putney because of his
recent edIct barring unvaccinated
children from the Milford public
schools.
On the other hand, the Milford
Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting
held last night, supported DR.. Put
ney's stand and voted its approval OF
the health officers work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
New York Police
Warning Against
Firearm Carrying

New York, Sept. 13-Limitation OF
ornaments in civilian America was
demanded at the National Police con-
ference today.
There are more private citizens tot
ing Cats in New York and Chicago
than in all of Europe combined, it
was contended.
The government was condemned for
Offering army service pistols for pub
lie purchase. United States authori-
ties are circulating advertisement for
sale of fire arms throughout the Mid
die West, according to policemen.
The~use of sawed off shot guns Is
becoming general IN the West
President Richard E. Enright OF
the conference, introduced a resolu-
ton to disarm civilians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
GRIFFITH COLLINS
POLICY APPROVED
In so. IRELAND

Dublin, Sept. 13-The policies of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
since their deaths carried out by their
successors. VIM. T. Corgrave and
Richard Mulcahy, were approved by
representatives of the people of south
ern ireland, yesterday, when the new
ly organized provisional parliament
gave the government an overwhelm-
ing vote of confidence. Fifteen votes,
cast by the Laborites, went against
the government, while 54 were in it's
favor.
Two attempts to amend the resolu-
ton of confidence were voted down
The first by Pro- Whelan, declared
the civil authority must be supreme;
the army must not be allowed 10 die
tate to parliament. The second, by
announcement that reconstruction and
relief of the unemployment situation
must await the end of the military
campaign against the Irregu1ars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
WOMAN, LASHED
HUNDRED Times,
SERIOUSLY ILL

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 13-Mrs.
z. Tatunl, aged A, was reported in a
serious condition today as the re-
suit of fiogging administered last
night by four women, one of them
masked, who described themselves as
committee of the Ladies of the
received 100 Iashes, it was said, was
accused by. the four of running her
daughter.
The women. who announced them
selves as members of a secret society,
enticed Mrs. Tatum into an a.utomo-
bile by promising to take her to her
DAUGHTER. The car was then driven
six miles from her home, where her
assailants. she said, applied straps
with balls fastened to the ends.
According to a Mrs. Floyd, aunt OF
TIE victim, Mrs. Tatum's body is a
mass of bruises. Mrs. Floyd said
that Mrs. Tatum believed she coufo
recognize two of her abductoTS. Coun-
ty officers were requested not to DIS
turb Mrs. Tatum Last night because
Of her condition.
No threats had been received by
Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Floyd said, but she
told the officers that the women VINO
whipped Mrs. Tatum said they Were
from Dallas. They accused Mrs. ia,
told her that if t$Tarrant County can't
do anything, Dallas can"
The first news of the fogging came
through a telephone call to local
newspaper ASKING Cnat Reporters pe
sent to another paper. There note
on a, desk, reading
"a committee of four women OF
the ladies of the Invisible Eye ad-
ministered one hundred Iashes to a
Mrs. Tatum who lives at Stop Six on
| the Dallas pike, on the night Of Sept
~
Later. a young man appeared at the
office and told of alleged nistreat-
ment by Mrs. Tatu1n of her daugh-
ter. He gave the reporters direc-
tions as to how to reach Mrs. Natum s
"a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
JEWISH PROBLEM
IN HUNGARIAN
UNIVERSITIES

question of how many Jews shall be
allowed to matriculate in Hungarian
universities has brought about cha1-
1enge for a duel between two proIn1-
nent Hungarian educators.
A controversy has been waging be-
tween the universities of Budapest
and 5zegedin, the point at issue being
whether the law restricting the num-
Der applies to the Jewish refugees
from the lost provinces.
Following the exchange of num-
Der Of uncomplimentary letters. the
rector of Budapest universities DIR.
Barsony professor of surgery, has
challenged the rector of Szegedin, DIR.
Meny. part professor of Brazil juris-
prudence to a duel with swords.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

eavejus ecive ho them deep ftez
besides there warh
aHd three
oft ftTh s1nth ~
nsl Hd Favorable
tasted nladb ntnHv
n"ruh % ffgod efhaunor
aysfy be
nuynow -nowis tn time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
MURPHY MUST
GO TO PRISON

Chicago, Sept. 1s-Timothy c"Big
Dearborn Station mail robbery more
must serve six years in the Federal
penitentiary at Fort Lesavenwortn
an, for completely in the s350,000
Tim") Murphy, local union leader,
than a year ago, according to de-
cision of the United Sttaes Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Murphy, convicted with three
others, was sentenced by former DIS
trict Judge K. NJ. Lands. He APP
firmed.
The robbery was one OF the most
sensational of a long series through
out the country. It occurred on the
afternoon of April 8. 1921, at the
busy passenger terminal of a dozen
or more rail lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Good food for
good health.

No exercise to great in the selection OF
foodit should be made from the best ingredients and
thoroughly cooked and properly prepared.
IF everyone knew the exercised in the pre-
paraton and cooking of bakery products and how good
the ingredients that go the making would not
be able to supply the demand
To give you idea of the products = to introduce
them will offer pint of good old Boston baked beans
the good old Boston and loaf of Rowland
home bread-both Thursday for 25c.
Basern center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Dress woOlens
for Fall wear.

Every favored Fall and Winter fabric has made it's
appearance counters and shelves, providing for
every dress making requirement..
New fabrics, colors, effects, and new vara-
lions OF old ideasbrghty coored new dark shades
fled
Now is the time to make your selection for new suit
dress and that sight these pretty fabrics
Will create desire to make your fingers busy them.
All wool crepe ~ inches wide extra fine weave-good
assortment of colors So yd
Tweed mixtures all wool 81 inch fabric particularly
good for dresses, suits and knickers $195 yd
Suits dresses and skirts made from all wool serge
are always satisfactory showing particularly fine
weave "a inches wide for 50.
"Garloch suiting that has distinctive weave Civ
ing unusual wearshown in brown, copen and green-54
inches wide So.
Tricotine is staple fabric of good wearing quality
two weights shown in 81 inch width-co1ors navy
brown and black $3.50 and 81.
Poret twill is another staple cloth of soft fine texture
and rich in finish suitable for either suits dresses
colors tan and black 81 inches wide $425 yd
All wool tourist cloth has the desired weight for Fall
Winter coats and is rich and distinctive in appearance
l-colors TAM grey brown-54inches wide So yd.
'front.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Jugo-Slavia Aid
for Greece Is Likely

London. Sept 13.-The Central
News in a despatch from Athens says
it is reliably informed that the Jugo-
S1aVian and Rumanian governments
have evidenced without equtvocation
their intention of aiding Greece in the
event of a Balkan conflict
Serbian troops. it adds, are being
NJ obilezed and moved ja the direction
of TJSkub,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Second floor front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Millinery with
a French accent.

Paris designs her hats in Frenchwe have translated
them for American Paris believes that coquetry
fascinating artthese hats add feathers and have
jauty turn of the brim that veil the eyesParls adds
flare to large trimmed hats dash to small onesand one
will find each conceit in this collection Velvet
duvetyn metal CLOTH fabrc-gaily trimmed, clevery de-
signed $1250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
TO DIE FOR EvIOTING NUNS.

Senvsk. Province of Briansk, Sept,
13.-For turning a group of old nuns
out of a convent, the chairman of a
Soviet committee here has been SEN
tencod by tribunal to be shot The
ten other committeeman have been
sent to prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Yankee Millionaire
May Buy Royal Yacht

London, Sept. 13-The Royal yacht
Alexandra may be conveying the
members of an American millionaire
family within the next few weeks in
stead of the Royal family. It was
learned today that an American mill
(which has been put up for sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
FARM HORSES AT
GREENWICH SHOW

The ninth annual Greenwich Horse
Show will be held On next Saturday
at James McClenahan's Nutbourne
Farm, Port Chester. In the show will
be seen ponies, hunters and jun,pess
and thoroughbreds heavy harness
horses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
BIG WINDFALL
FOR WESLEYAN

New York. Sept. 13-Wesleyan
University will receive s529.524 as
the residuary estate of William f.
Fifty-seventh street, according TO a
decision by Surrogate John p
Cohalan..
The estate was valued at $2,172,32s
A large part of the Armstrong pro-
In addition Surrogate Coha1an ruled
that legacies to the children Of Mrs.
Jessie Armstrong Thompson be paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

BOY CHASING BALL browns
Havershaw, Sept. 1S-Wilbur Rose,
9, was drowned in the Hudson River
here yesterday when he fell off the
Emeline pier while running after a
baseball. The body was recovered.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-27
TOWNSEND LOGICAL
SENATOR, He SAYS
w. j. SMITH TELLS PRAC-
TICAL REASON FOR
REELECTION
KEEPS STATE HIGH AT CAPITOL
"change Would Exchange Experience
for Inexperience, Lose Years of
Prestige" He Declares.

Observation-Disclosures cannot afford
to exchange experience for inexperi.
ence, influence for lack of influence,
in the vitality important office OF
United States senator at this vitally
important time said William J.
Smith, of Battle Creek, state chair.
man of the Townsend Senatorial Com
mittee here today, in discussing the
organization Of the Townsend cam
paign for reelection. "This is the
practical business reason, aside from
any reason of friendly preference,
why l am for the reelection of our
senior senator, Charles e. Townsend.
mo man without legislative expert
ence Of similar character could in ten
years attain to the influence which 1t
is now conceded Charles E. Town
send holds in the United States SEN
ate, though the other man possessed
equal capacity and ability.
Heads Important Committee.
Senator Townsend is today the
head Of one Of the few great COM
mittees Of the Senate, the Commit.
tee on Postofflces and National High
ways. Michigan has a proper pride
in the part which she thus takes in
the handling of great national mat
ters. Senator Townsend also is Sec
ond member on the Committee on
Interstate Commerce, and is, more
than any other member of the sena.
torial body, identified with the Lakes
to-the-Sea project, which means so
much to the farming and industrial
centers of the Middle West.
These positions of influence have
come to Senator Townsend through
time and experience in service and
by the proof of his worth which his
associates in the Senate have recog-
nized.
Senator Townsend has a wide &C.
quaintance among the officials Of the
government. Senators of the opposi-
tion party, as well as of his own
party. hold him in high personal re.
gard and respect his ability and in
tegrity. No man in the Senate en-
joys more largely the confidence and
friendship of the President of the
United States than does the senior
Senator from Michigan.