davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
FIFTY CHILDREN
ARE VACCINATED
Treatments VIII Continue Today and
Wednesday for School
Students.

About so children we're v~accinated
for diphtheria Monday morning by DR..
g. A. Fuson at the ~city-county health
office. Of this number. "a were new
applicants n six completed their third
innoculation. About nine took their
second treatment Of toxin-anti-toxin.
The same vaccination will be given
free of charge today and Wednesday
between 9 and II o'clock for children
of school age. Many parents are hav-
ing their children va~ccinated, due to
to the presence of diphtheria in the
city.
Beginning shortly after the opening
day of school, DIR. Fuson will give vac
cinatiOns to all school children with
parents written consent. This includes
the high school, as well as the grades.
For children under 10 years of age.
the three doses of toxin-anti-toxin will
be administered, but for others the
Schick test will be given first. This
test is not made under the skin and
merely determines whether q person is
immune from diphtheria. Those who
are immune will be excused from fur
ther vaccination, but others will be
given the chance to take the three in
noculations.
Speaking of similar vaccination in
the smelter. as suggested at the school
board meeting of a week ago Monday
night by Curtis Burns, DR.. Fuson said
he would be gla dto do this, provided
he can arrange some satisfactory plan.
Burns suggested that the vaccination
be done through the hospital station
at the smelter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
UNION TOASK
WAGE ADVANCE
OF ANACONDA
Falls Committee Will Present
Request With Men From
Other Places.

Smeltermen of Great Falls voted at
the meeting of the Smeltermen's union
Monday night to send a committee ito
Butte to join with similar committees
from the miners and engineers in a
request upon the Anaconda Copper
Mining company TO increases in wages.
Officers Of the Great Falls union,
which numbers some $50 men, said that
the possibility of strike was not men
toned in connection with the question
of sending representatives to Butte.
They also announced that the character
of the demands would be prepared by
the combined committee in conference
and that no instructions of a definite
scale to be sought were given the com
mittee members.
Members of the Great Falls COM
mittee are Tom Reilly, chairman; Otto
Peter, Olaf Olson, Herbert Galaher,
and John J.. Isaacson. With the Butte
committees they plan to take the ques-
ton of increased wages to @. F. Kelly,
president of the A. @. NJ, whom, they
said, they understand is now in the
state.
The present scale in the smeIter.
the union officials said, is S3.75 as a
minimum. with 81 for semi skilled posi-
tons and $3.50 for skilled work. Above
this, foremen and men in some special
lines such as lead burning, get more.
They said that 80 per cent of the
union members are unskilled workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
VOTERS OF CASCADE COUNTY
PICK NOMINEES today FROM
FIELD OF Us CANDIDATES
Polls Open at Noon and Close at z p. NJ; Demo
cratic Ballot Has 68 Names and G.. 0. P.
81; Can Vote in but One Party.

Voters in today's primary election
have a even hour period in which to
cast their ballot. The polls will open
at IL o'clock noon and close at z
o'clock p. m, it was announced by
County Clerk John e. Moran.
Seven hours before the public eye,
and then the bushes for some, the trail
to the majors for the chosen ones. 1t
will be a period of gooseflesh and
quivering of nerve centers, rumor has
it from those with their spikes in the
turf for today's races.
Many are confident, other figuring
out an alibi by algebra to present to
their friends and wives if they lose.
Some will be said because of all the
money lost in buying cards and sta
%tionery, others sore at themselves for
saying dear friend on their cleo
pioneering cards to persons who did
them wrong in the voting stalls.
with the nonchalance of much secret
practice in the family attic:
II had it doped that way; / couldn't
lose"
The primary law has been in effect
so long that nearly all voters are
familiar with it's workings, but there
is one requirement Upon which many
persons are not clear: don't mark
more than one party ballot. Electors
car vote for candidates upon but one
ballot. If more than one ballot is
marked, the vote will be in validated.
Following is a list Of all candidates
on both parties:
United States Senator
Democratic: J. f. O'Connor, Tom
Stout. H. X. Wells, B. K. Wheeler.
Republican: j. ". Andersen, c. n.
Pray, w. u. Rankin. j. G. +. Seig-
fried. Carl ". Riddtck-
For Congress :: ~
Democratic: p. B. Moss.
Republican,: J. M. B~urlingame. o. j.
Collins, J. J. Fleming, p. r. Flint, F.
G. Gabriel, G. H. Kirk, Scott Leavitt,
J. G. Locke. 81. f. Mcconnell.
Chief Justice
Democratic: Joseph p. Donnelly, Jo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
SHEPPARD HOLDS
SOBLESS SESSION
Dull Routine Marks Police Court Hear
.lngs on Arrests Made
Over Sunday.

One lone drunk case and two speed
ers and a pair of reckless parkers made
up the magistrates docket in police
court Monday morning. AS Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard character.
lied it, it was a wholly Unconditional
and sobless session.
Joe Pouliot was fined $40 for get
ting drunk and committed to a berth
in the city Jail when he said he couldn't
pay. John Mcdonald, charged with
being drunk, failed to show for trial
and forfeited SO bail. bill" and N.
T. Cranberry, colored, each forfeited
$40 bail when they didn't appear to
protest charges of drunkness.
William Moerl and Al Farmer were
each fined $40 for speeding and q.
Fl. Wilson and Sam Dahlin were each
fined So for parking their cars In
front of a fire hydrant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Wedding of F. j. Frank
and Miss Fligman Is
Solemnized at Hotel

The marriage of Carrie Fligman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Fligman of 1922 Fourth avenue north,
to Fred j. Frank of st. Louis was
solemnized Monday night in the Palm
room Of the Hotel Rainbow. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held
at the hotel. The bridal couple will
spend their honeymoon in California
before returning to st. Louis to make
their home.
Mrs. Frank has been one of the
popular young girls of Great Falls,
and has grown up in the city with the
exception of several years spent in
school in Philadelphia. Mr.. Fligman
is manager of the Paris Dry Goods
store.
The wedding, n of the largest of
the present summer, was attended by
a large number of out-of-town guests
both from other points in Montana and
from without the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

seph r. Jackson, John w. Stanton.
Republican: Lew l.. Galloway,
George w. Farr, Frank n. Utter.
Associate Justice
Democratic: John A. Matthews, Ar
thur G. Waite.
Republican: Miles J. Cavanaugh,
Albert P. Stark, Jess H. Stevens.
Railroad Commissioner
Democratic: Jess e. Allen, j. w.
Drake, e. J. Johnson.
Republican: Daniel Boyle, Walter
B. Sands.
Clerk Supreme Court
Democratic: J. T. Carroll.
Republican: Dana M. Easton.
State Senator
Democratic: George A. Judson, Jo-
seph Kirschwing, George W. Merkle,
Louis Newman.
Republican: Hugh M. Jones, DIR. L.
L. Maryland, ]. W. Speer.
State Representative
Democratic: G. A. Bosley, P. w.
Bradford, Stephen J. Cowley, John G.
Gillin. Jr., r. M. Lord, William P.
Pilgeram, A. G. Ringer, Fred I. Sauls,
George II. Stanley, e. A. Smith, A. B.
Strunk. Charles III. Sutherland, Elmer
L. Vineyard.
Republican: W. NJ. Anderson, Har-
vey L. Blomquist, Carl E. Boorman, e.
H. Cooney, G. w. Deniger, Alex Good
III. Sieben, Sam Stephenson, William G.
Stumme.
County Commissioner
Democratic: Joseph A; Barker, Gil
bert T. Boyd, S. f. Hockersmith.
PapnhIoan. Frod ~ Apdrafto A
J. Bruneau. Gordon Ferguson, Chris
Nelson, William Steele.
County Treasurer
Democratic: Albert J. Fousek, John
j. Holmes.
Republican: Wheeler Coy, Charles
A. Hagen, NJ. d. Nicholson.
For Sheriff
Democratic: J.. P. Burns, T. e.
Duran. Frank Farmer, Ira E. Grimes,
Mike Holland, Fred ". McMullen.
Republican: Bob Gordon, Harry
r, Stevens.
County Clerk and Recorder
Democratic: No name on ballot.
Republican: John e. Moran.
County Attorney
Democratic: H. r. Eickemeyer, Da-
VII d. IlJdu.
Republican: Fred A. Ewald, o. A.
Gerth, W. j. Tighe.
County Assessor
Democratic: John T. Earl, Jr.
Republican: Harold NJ. Mady, Al. c..
Weiss.
County Auditor
Democratic: J. E. Mitchell, Dom
inic Spogen, Robert Weir.
Republican: Charles w. Peterson.
Ferdinand c. Roosevelt, VILLAIN Shea
Superintendent of Schools
Democratic: Matte G. Hay.
Republican: Clara G. Christison.
County Surveyor
Democratic: L. B. Evensen.
Republican: Harry O. Beale, Robert
G. Day.
For Coroner
Democratic: No name on ballot.
Republican: Lee Roy McBurney, B.
A. Place.
Public Administrator
Democratic: Joseph T. Motari,
Charles Wegner.
Republican: R. W. Berry, o. E.
Shrode.
Justice of the Peace
Democratic: James Campbell. Frank
Evans, Peter f. Lamere, F. P. Mar
shall. William II. Yarnall.
Republican: Alex Ferguson. A. C.
Seifert, p. J. Shields, Charles A. Will
son.
For Constable
Democratic: William REYNOLDS.
Republican: +. V. Chichester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
President and PARTY
Return to Washington

Washington, Aug. 28.-President
Harding and the party of officials who
accompanied him on a weekend cruise
down the Potomac returned to the
capital early Monday. the presidential
yacht Mayflower docking at the navy
yard shortly before s o'clock. The
president went direct to the White
House from the boat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

One of the public parks in Sacra-
mento, Cal, has a grove of IA trees
all transplanted from battlefields of the
civil war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The common emetic, ipeeac, comes
from Brasil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU ARE INVITED

To deal with this reliable firm. We
defy anyone to duplicate our bargains
in lands and city property. Interstate
Realty, 500 First National Bank Bldg.
Truck hauling, asnes, coal. sand snt
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
WOmen'S Vests

Dainty flesh colored fine
ribbed Isle quality, with plain
band finish. Bodice top. Spe-
cial sale of 95c and Coz
$1.10 values at OOS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
JOE D, BERNIER

is now proprietor of the Silver Dollar
Barber Shop, 221h Central. Drop in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
LEATHER BAGS

Regular $3.50 values, while they
last S3.45. Crown Jewelry Co., 225
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
COAL

COAL COAL COAL
Weideman Coal and Feed. Phone 1919
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Of the good substantial coatings.
Lengths for skirts and children's
dresses. Large assortment in the
leading colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Democratic: William Reynolds.
Republican: F. V. Chichester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Silk Remnants

This includes some of our very
best silks, satins and crepes. There
are many lengths, suitable for
waists, dresses and children's
clothes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Here one may choose select pieces
of very fine d~raperies, that will do
for individual doors or windows or
full room sets. Radically reduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Its surprising how big the fall stocks are wen this early in the season..
School girls who are going away will find The Paris amply prepared to meet
their requirements.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
TRAFFIC SHOULD WAIT.

Preparation to formally open the
new paved highway from Occur
d'AIene to the Washington state line
on December u is discouraged by d.
NJ. FARES, state engineer supervising
construction, we'll known in this city
where he formerly resided. Mr.. FARES
is an expert on concrete and tells why
the use of the highway on that date
would be likely to seriously injure
the paving. He said:
"a careful examination of the paw
ing in the vicinity of Ross Point and
in the rock cut in Post Falls has con-
WINGED me that the concrete is in no
condition to stand continuous traffic.
The hardening, or seasoning of con-
crete is greatly retarded by cold wea
Their and when the temperature falls
to about S5 above zero the hardening
process practically stops. One day Of
clear warm weather in July or August
is worth two or three days of the wea-
Their which has prevailed since the last
of the concrete on the highway was
placed. If this paving is opened for
traffic on December u. as originally
planned, it will not then be beyond
danger from heavy traffic and in my
opinion all truck traffic should be for
hidden till a much later date"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
No canaries in the Canaries.

Canaries are scarcer than hens
teeth in the Canary islands, according
to the U. S. marines of the cruiser
Pittsburgh, who arrived at Gibraltar
recently after a visit to Las Palmas
ahe principal seaport of those islands.
The marines expected to find canaries
hopping all over the islands. waiting
for salt to be sprinkled on their tails
DISBURSEMENT came with their first
visit ashore. The islands got their
name from CAMS, the Latin name for
dog, and the marines say there are
ever canaries in the Canaries than
here are snakes in Ireland. Relatives
and sweethearts of the sea soldiers
who were promised a shipment of the
feathered songsters at an early date
will now have to wait until the mar
ines have an opportunity to visit a
bird store in the United States. ANY
marine on the Pittsburgh is ready to
sell a canary cage for a song.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

practically no reception. A loop of a
single turn was used with fair results.
All these experiments were tried with
wave length Of 200 to 800 meters.
except the reception from KDKA,
which was SOC meters.
The strata at the experimental mine
lie almost horizontal The direction
of strata it was said. may have some
influence on the transmission of radio
waves, but the present experiments
gave no conclusive evidence on this
point. No doubt the degree of wetness
of the strata influence the transmits
sion of radio waves, it was reported
The mine used is a comparatively dry
mine, but the overburden is damp
and a small stream of water is con-
tinually flowing from the mine. This
overburden consists chiefly of soil and
soft shale The underground workings
of the mine follow horizontal 5-foo,
vein of bituminous coal and the trans
mission and reception inside the mine
followed the course of this vein.
Details of the experiments are ex-
planned in Serial 2iO7. which may be
obtained from the bureau of mines at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining co.-Levied October 2,
cent payable November 10 to J. A..
Havighorst treasurer, VITA 14th ave.
Spokane. Delinquent sale December 8.
Cedar Creek Mining & Dew. Co..
Levied November z. mills. payable
December to VIM. Becker. secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent SALE
January s.
Darby Mining Co.-Levied october 2
IA mills. payable November 2 TO Z. D.
Miller. treasurer, Mullan. Delinquent
sale December 2.
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levied Aug
ust 81, mills, payable to w. A. Tu-
son, secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent
sale postponed to December 6.
Golden Sunset Mining co.-Levied
October IA. / mill, payable November
is to Frank r. Kellogg, secretary
treasurer, Harding building, Occur
.dAlene Idaho. Delinquent sale on
December Is.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co..
Levied October Is. 5 mills. payable No
vember Is to Otto A. OLSON. secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
December IS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Occur d'Alene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

Lookout Mountain Mining Co.-Lev-
led October 1. mill, payable Novem-
p to w. l.. Penney. secretary, Kellogg.
Delinquent sale December 81.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co.-Lev-
ed September r. 4 mills. payable to
I. T. Hardy, secretary, Kellogg De-
inquent sale postponed to December
4.
Phedora Silver Lead Mining Co..
Levied October II. l mill, payable No
vember 13 to Frank Bland secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale
December 10.
Rob Roy Mining co.-Levied No
ember Is, 2 mills payable December
5. to G. w. Dougherty, secretary,
W allace. Delinquent sale January 10.
Red Cloud Mining co.-Levied No
vember q. 3 mills, payable December
80 to II. J. Rossi, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale January 20.
Royal Mining co.-Levied October 4
2 mills payable November 10 to Soren
Simonson. secretary. box 225. Coeui
TAlene, Idaho Delinquent sale De-
oember 10. Postponed to December 2S.
Sonora Mining & Milling co.-Levied
october IL. mills, payable November
0 to DR.. w A. Smith. secretary
treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent sale
December Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Symbol of Peace.

The Christ of the Andes" is a
statue Of the Savior, cast in the bronze
from the cannon of opposing Argen-
tines and Chileans, standing nearly
13,0oo feet above the level of the sea AZ
Cambre Pass, on the mountain from
tier between Argentine Republic anf
Chill. It was placed there in March
1904, as a symbol of the perpetual
peace which was then sworn to by the
opposing nations. An inscription on
its base reads: Sooner shall these
mountains crumble to dust than shall
the people of Argentine and Chill
break the peace which they have
pledged themselves at the feet OF
Christ the Redeemer."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
MINING IN CHINA.
Crude Methods of Mining and SmeIt-
inc Lead and Zinc.

ing Lead and Zinc.
Lead and zinc are still mined by
native methods in the province of HUI
nan. China, except at the Shut Kou
Shan NINE which has been equipped
with modern machinery under the
supervision of the Human mining
board For the present, native meth
DDS of mining suffice, as there are not
enough smelters in the province to
take care of the output of the mines,
says Gordon L. Burke, writing in
Commerce Reports.
Production since 1896 has been 49,,
1853 tons of lead ore and 2S6,571 tons
of zinc ore. aggregating in value about
$1,000, 900. Although labor is extreme
ly cheap, costs are excessive, chiefly
on account of many unnecessary Off
Gals, administration comprising 36
per cent of the total cost.
About so tons a day of sorted ore is
the maximum future production unless
development is carried ahead of the
slopes. With intelligent development
this capacity can be doubled and the
cost per ton reduced. The character
and size of past ore bodies leads to
the belief that much additional ore ex-
lists and justifies development.
Only two smelters are in operation
the Human Lead Smelling works, at
Changsha, and the Sumpeh Zinc Smell
ting works at Sumpeh, which is about
three miles from the Shut Kou Shan
lead and zinc mines. Both plants are
under the control of the Human board
of mines, which is a government in
stitution.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersgned county treasurer and ex-
olliciO tax collector and public admin
istrator of ShoshJne county state of
Idaho. will on the Sth day of January,
1928, apply to the honorable board of
county commissioners of Shoshone
county. state of Idaho, for authority to
appoint one person to act as deputy
for the purpose of assisting me TO
perform the duties required by law
of the several offices of county treas
urer. tax collector and public admin
istrator of said ShoshOne county,
state of Idaho.
JOHN LUCAS
County Treasurer and eX-Ohicio Tax
Collector and Public Administrator.
MO D2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Modern TRANSFORMATION.

manufacturing company shipping
its product long distances from the
factory by truck utilizes this means
of transportation every hour of the
day and night by providing a sleeping
compartment above the seat of the
driver. One man sleeps and the other
drives. The bed is similar to a Pull
man berth with windows on three
sides to provide ventilation In this
way practically all bills for lodging
are eliminated and considerable time
is saved on the way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

A man IN Craft Austria, who had
hanged himself from a tree. was cut
down by a farmer During the opera
ton one of his legs was broken, caus-
ed by his landing in a ditch. He sued
the farmer for hospital expenses. The
lower court granted his demand. The
that the farmer had done good turn
to the man who wanted TO die and his
duty as a Christian citizen. The high
err court held that he could not be held
for the consequences Of his
act and denied the would-be suicide
his claim
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
SIX GREATEST MINES.
List Must Be Selected Subject to Sew
eral Qualifications.

List Must Be Selected Subject to Sew
eral Qualifications.
Replying to an inquiry as to what
are the six greatest mining engineer
ing projects in the world today" the
Engineering and Mining Journal-Press
states that any list selected might
readily become the subject of cOntro-
versy, since there are many mining
enterprises great not only with respect
to size. but also from the standpoint
of engineering difficulties to be ove~-
come. However he ventures to give
the following list:
The Utah Copper company in Bing-
mine operated by steam shovels; it is
one of the most successful copper
mines in the world. despite the fact
that the copper content of the ore runs
generally less than 25 pounds per ton
The Chile Copper company whose
operations are at Chuquicamata, Chile
Another gigantic low grade copper
mine worked on a huge scale and
which successfully employs teaching
of the copper in the ore.
sulphur mining in Louisiana and
Texas, remarkable for the unique meth
cd of recovering the sulphur from
great depths-the Frasch process.
Superheated steam is forced in pipes
leading to the sulphur deposit, the
sulphur is melted and is pumped to
the surface
The iron mines on the eastern Me-
sabi range, which are open pit opera
tons, where more material is to be
moved than in digging the Panama
canal.
The rich copper mines of the Union
Miniere du Haut Katanga, which are
developed in the heart of Africa,
where many unusual difficulties were
encountered.
The gold mines of the Rand in
South Africa, may also be classed as
among the worlds foremost mining
operations. Not only is mining done
from great depths, 5000 to 1000 feet
below the surface, but labor condi-
tions and metallurgical problems have
had to be overcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Lead Blossom.

tom of the shaft. 800 feet deep the
Lead Blossom company has started
drifting to get under the showing in
tunnel No. p A Wine sunk from this
tunnel many years ago to a depth of
80 feet now full of water, is said to
have about is inches of very good ore
in the bottom. from which it is reas-
enable to expect ore when the drift
reaches ground underneath this show
ing The Lead Blossom is on Slaugh-
terhouse. near Wardner