davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Other Features.

The Miners Edition" contains an
interesting article on the clay depos-
it's Of Idaho, the utilization of which
promises to make an important addi-
ton to the industries Of the state. The
following counties have been found to
contain deposits of great potential
value: Bear Lake, Benewah. Caribou,
Cassia, Idaho, KOotenai. L.atah. Lewis,
Power, Shoshone and Washington
There is a review of the school of
mines from its establishment twenty
FIVE years ago down to date, showing
its steady growth both in enrolment
and enlarged equipment, and also the
increase in the staff of instructors TO
meet the ever increasing demands.
Altogether the Miners Edition" of
the Argonaut is a creditable produc-
ton and is certain to result in benefit
to the school Of mines by giving wild
err information regarding its work and
its direct bearing upon the develop
ment and exploitation of the vast min
eral resources of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
FINE PUBLICITY FOR
THE SCHOOL OF MINES
CONTINUED from Page -

engineer of the United States bureau
of mines in charge of the experimental
station maintained in connection with
the university, told of the great pro-
gress that has been made in develop
ing the process and its adaptation to
VariOus ores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.
Two Justices Eligible Agree to Divide
the Honor.

W. NA1NfNce ltf1ARAN FNHAeN ~ GANAhN
the Honor
According to the Idaho law. every
two years the justice of the supreme
court having the shortest term to
serve is chief justice But when this
law was enacted there were only three
Justices. Two years ago the number
was increased to five with the result
that upon the expiration of the term
of Chief Justice Rice on January
there are two justices whose terms
expire in two years and are therefore
eligible to the honor OF chief justice.
These are Justices Alfred Bulge and
Chas. p. Mccarthy. BY agreement.
Justice Bulge will become chief JUS
tice on January and serve one year,
when Justice Mccarthy will succeed
to the position for the remainder of
his term.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Silver Purchases.

Purchases of silver by the bureau of
the mint during the week ended De-
cember amounted to 2166.OOO fine
ounces. This brings the total pur-
chases under the Pittman act to 144 o.
76S.412 fine ounces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Price of First Editions.

Twenty five thousand dollars was
paid for a first folio of Shakespeare
in London recently. A rare first edi-
ton of Gray's 'Elegy" brought $4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
.COEUR D'ALENE WEATHER
BOTH PRESENT AND PAST
GOVERNMENT OBSERVER GIVES
THE RECORDS AND SET
TIES DISPUTES.

Interest in politics may subside, the
vets and dries may take a layoff for
time, the near east question may
grow stale, the fight for Irish freedom
may be forgotten, the latest murder
case may lose its zest, and the Spo-
kane perjury case may become tedi-
Gus and dun, but the weather is
never falling subject of discussion and
always a fruitful theme for argument
and dispute. Weather conditions the
past two weeks have been especially
prolific in controversies involving
snowfall and temperature during the
period stated and also in years past.
The Miner declines to be drawn into
these disputes, being content to ac-
cept the figures compiled from the
official record as carefully maintained
by the efficient and obliging local rep
.resentative of the United States wea-
Their bureau. w S. Berglund For
the information of the public. Mr.
Berglund has prepared the following
data regarding Occur d'Alene weather,
present and past:
Low Temperature Records.
Early on Tuesday morning the 18th
instant, the thermometer registered u
degrees below.
The official weather records for the
last II years show that as low or
lower temperature than - degrees
below is of a rare occurrence here in
Wallace, even during the coolest win
ter weather.
The minimum temperature in Feb
ruary, 1910 was u degrees below.
In February, 1914, it was shade
lower than - degrees below.
In January, 1917. the minimum tenn
perature recorded was also - degrees
below
December 1919. was an unusually
cold month all over the northwest.
and the minimum temperature then
recorded on the 18th of the month
was as low as Is degrees below
Recent Snowfall.
There has been a great deal of dis
cussion with reference to the heavy
snowfall that has occurred during the
first part of this month. For the in
formation of parties who may be in
terested in seeing the actual figures
per "a hours of this 9-days snowfall,
starting on the 2nd instant and ter
minating on the 10th and being one
of the record snowfalls in this section
for a great many years the figures in |
inches are given below:
On December 2. 6 inches 3. 81 in
ches; 4, inches; 5. Y inch; 6. II in
ches; :. q inch; s. , inches; 9. IA in
ches; 10, Q inches. aggregating for this
period of Q days AK inches and thus
averaging about inches per day.
At 400 o'clock p. m. December 10 |
the depth of the snow was 27 inches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads-DissOlve Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
irritation-then, too, after they have
become hard you annot get all Of
them out. Blackheads are caused by
accumulations of dust and dirt and
secretions from the skin, and there is
only one safe and sure way and one
that never fails to get rid of them-a
simple way, too-that is to dissolve
about two ounces of ~calonite powder
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly for a
few seconds-wash off and you'll be
surprised to see that every blackhead
has disappeared, and the skin will be
left soft and the pores in their natural
condition-anyone troubled with these
uusightly blemishes should try this
simple method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Their annual holidays range from three
weeks to eight weeks, according to the
way they are graded.
The committee sees no reason why
the hours of civil servants should not
be the same as those of ordinary clerks
lin civil employment, not why they
should get more than two or three
weeks vacation, as is customary in bus
mess houses.
1T is clear the committee says,
that if the hours of work were in
creased To IA moderate extent it would
be possible TO reduce the staffs and SO
effect a reduction in the cost of the
service"
That is obvious. but no government
has succeeded in doing it yet, and
meanwhile the staffs Of the vari-
Gus government departments are
not worrying over the prospect Of hav-
ing to work longer hours and getting
shorter holidays,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Camphor & HydrastiS
Fine For Sore Eyes

1t is surprising how QUICK eye in
flammation is helped by camphor, ny
drastis. witchhazel, etc. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose
eyes were weak and watery for three
years was helped AT ONCE. Another
ease of red. inflamed eyes was also
benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE sore. weak
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Great Falls Drug company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Washington Society

I blouse was a silk one with round col
lar and cuffs.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Ross Hill had a
| dinner Friday night for Sir Claude
Hill Of England. director general OF
the League of Red Cross societies,
who is visiting them.
Another interesting party of the
week was given by Countess Tlero,
whose husband is secretary of the
Siamese legation in Japan. She en-
| tertained at a tea and the Slamese
minister. Phya Prabsa karayongse,
was a sort of assistant host while Mrs.
Edward LOTUS poured tea. Countess
Tiero was a Washington girl before
her marriage and her husband was
once attached to the Siamese legation
here.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. c. G.. McChord had Il dinner
party as did also the secretary of the
Netherlands legation and Nine. Ru-
brecht. Mrs. Ira Copley had a luncheon
party: also Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. who
entertained for Mrs. Tracey Drake of
Chicago.
Other Society Events
There was an interesting luncheon
l III SIuF Nh'Ai q Si'hp V
diplomatic and consular officers enter
tanned at a farewell for Roger Culver
ITredwell. who left Friday to undertake
his new tour Of duty as United States
consul general at large for central Asia
and Africa. lie will be gone about three
years.
Another gathering Of interest was
the reception given in honor Of the
national officers and delegates to the
national convention Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie entertained
at a tea for Nine. Zeal Divar, widow
of the former minister Of Salvador at
Washington. who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Washington is delighted that Nine.
Zeal Divar is going to stay here this
winter, and also that her sister,
Princess Ghika. will be with her. These
popular women, and attractive, too. |
can tell you, are English women, by
birth, but one married the statesman
from Salvador and the other a Ru-
manian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH. RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
list. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples
and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles MenthO-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Federal Employees
Get Shorter Hours
Than Other People

London. Sept. 17.-Correspondence
Of The Associated Press.)-In England,
as in most countries. it is very difficult
to get people TO work as hard for gov
eminent departments as for business
houses. That is the conclusion forced
upon a special committee which has
been trying to find out what is wrong
with the civil service.
Before the war the civil service en-
ployed 2S3.000 people at a cost of
29.500.000 pounds. Now it employs
$3.50 at a cost Of 67,400. GOO pounds.
Civil servants. it is said. usually start
work in London at 10 o'clock in the
morning, take ~three-quarters of an
hour for lunch and knock off promptly
at > o'clock except on Saturdays. when
they quit at 100. Their hours of work
during the week thus average only "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Restaurant Man Didn't
Eat His Own Food

Its pretty tough for a restaurant
man TO have stomach trouble. My
customers were always telling me !
ought to eat in a good restaurant.
The fact was | couldn't eat a thing that
didn't bloat me up and no medicine or
doctors helped me. Ittried everything
recommended and at last Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and ] assure you I
didn't have to look any further. Since
taking it ! have been a well man." It
is q simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Mary Tudor's Marriage
Still Favorite Legend

In 1912 there was presentde in Nor
folk, England, a pageant, portraying
the coming of the squires and gentry
principal part Of the pageant each and
every character was represented by 4
person of the same family name and
living in the same place as the original
in the real reception over 400 years
ago. Princess Mary's romantic mar
riage TO Charles Brandon. afterwards
Duke of Suffolk, is still the favorite
legend in England, and Cosmopolitan's
perturbation of the story in When
Knighthood Was In Flower. with
Marion Davies as the star, is eagerly
awaited by English cinema fans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
ONE ADVANTAGE

Which is the way to Ottawa, my
lad?'
II don't know
Which is the way to Topeka,
them"
Il don't know
We'll, can 80 tell me how to get
back to Wichita, them
Ill don't know"
BY this time the drummer was quite
impatient and said to the boy: Say.
you don't know much, do you?" to
which the lad retorted:
NO! But-but / amt lost."-
Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
GENTLE HINT

you are a singular sort of girl"
We'll. that's easily altcred."-Mel-
bourne Punch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
n DIFFERENCE

I'm French, pays means country,
announces a well-informed contempt
rary. In German, the word has no
meaning-LOndOn Opinion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Foreign Exchange.
Selling Checks-Dollsr Values

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow You to the
seashore or mountains. Ninety.five
cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Chicago Live Stock.
Ry u. q. Bureau of Markets

Hogs-Receipts, 400; market. 5
to 10 cents higher; bulk. $3.50
1915: top, 1885; heavyweight. 1925
Gl0.50; medium weight, l0.40@10.76;
light weight. 10.65Ql0.S5; light
lights. 10,25910.75; heavy packing
sows. smooth. s.25Q9.1o: packing
sows, rough, 7.75Qs.30; pigs, 9.25ep
1925.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000; market,
steady to strong; Beef steers, choice
and prime. s.90Q10.60; medium and
good, S50Q9.75; good and choice,
990@10.50; common and medium,
7.O0@9.50: butcher cattle, heifers,
5.o0@9.25; cows, 4.25@7.50:1 bulls,
4.00@7.00: Gamers and cutters, cows
and heifers, 2.25@410; Gamer steers,
3.50@5.00: veal calves 0ight and
handyweight), S.50@10.00: feeder
steers, 6.00G7.85; stocker steers.
5.5067.75; stocker cows and heifers,
3.50@5.50: stocker calves, 5.00@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market,
steady to 25 cents lower; lambs ga
lbs down.. 12.50@13.75; Lambs. culls
and common, 7.50@12.00; spring
lambs, 9.50@I2,00; wethers. 1900
900 ewes, 6.5' $500; ewes, culls and
common. 2.50@5.o0; breeding ewes,
6.00911.5o: feeder lambs, 1900 0
1926.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
NEARLY TH|RDOF
PEOPLE IN j. 8.
, LIVE ON FARMS
ses Of e1,514,26e; Rhode
island smallest.
By international New. Service

Nearly 30 per cent Of the entire
populat ton OF the United States on
january /. 1920. were farmers, the
Census Bureau announced today.
The total farm population on that
date was 3l,6l4,269, Of which 81 ,35S.
$40 were enumerated in rural terri.
tory and 255,629 on farms located
within limits of cities having $500
or more inhabitants.
The farm population of Mississippi.
Arkansas, South. Carolina, North Da-
kota, North Carolina, Georgia. Ala.
bama, South Dakota, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Oklahoma constituted more
than half the total. The farm popu.
lation of Mississippi comprised II
per cent of the total.
The smallest proportions of farm
populations were found in the north.
eastern States, and in the Pacific
coast States.
The farm population OF Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Connecticut, New York. Pennsylva-
mia, California, Illinois. New Hamp.
shire, Maryland, Ohio, Nevada, Wash.
ington, Delaware and Michigan was
less than one-fourth Of the total.
The farm population constituted
less than half the total rural popula
ton in New Jersey, Connecticut. Ne
vada. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Maine, Arizona, West Virginia. New
York, California, Florida. Washing.
ton, Maryland and Wyoming.
Texas had the largest farm popula-
ton. 2,277,773. and Rhode Island me
smallest, 1876.
The farm population numbered
more than a million IN fourteen
States-Texas, Georgia, North Caro-
lima. Alabama. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Missouri. Arkansas, Ohio,
Illinois. South Carolina. Virginia AMI
Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
NICHOLSON IS
GIVEN HIGHEST
. CREEK AWARD
World War Captain Initiated
Into Royal Order of the
Redeemer.

Capt. Soterios Nicholson, veteran
Of the world war in the American
army and former counsel for the
Greek legation in Washington. has
been decorated by the Greek govern
ment with the Cros sof Knight Of
the Royal Order Of the Redeemer,
the highest order of knighthood Of
Greece.
Although unable to be present in
Greece to accept the high honor from
the hand Of the king, the decoration
was conferred on Capt. Nicholson at
the Greek legation here by Minister
Alexander Vouros. He was awarded
q silver cross of the Redeemer and
initiated into the order.
1.-The decoration was conferred on
him in recognition of his services
70 the Greek government in the
United Sttaes. In 1914 Capt. Nichol.
son assisted in the purchase for the
Greek navy of the battleships Idaho
and Mississippi from the United
States Government. He has long
been active in Greek circles both in
Washington and New York
The diploma accompanying the
cross was signed by King Constan.
tine himself and by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, G.. p. Baltatgis.
Capt. Nicholson is engaged in the
practice of law here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
BETTER PRICES
| DUE FARMERS
' FOR 1922 CROP
Cotton Planters Also Faring
Much Better Than in
a. Past Year.
BY BROADAN WALL,
, UniyersaI Service.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Confident
that Intervention by the Government
viii result in amicable adjustment Of
the coal and railway strikes, big
operators in Wall Street have de-
cided to resume the upward move
fnent in the stock market on the
theory that the lower rates for
money and the high yields to be OBJ
Iained on good investment shares
warrant higher quoted prices for
securities.
:, With the exception Of the crude
rubber market, practically all lines
Of industry continue to show i'm
provement. All efforts by, the bull
leaders will be concentrated on max
ing good markets in full line with
the large distributions to share
holders which are expected to grow
out Of improvement in earnings the
last half of this year. Speculation.
however, is expected to be greatest
in those shares which possess the
possibilit yof beginning dividends
for the first time.
:. The coal strike has retarded
greater improvement in a number Of
Industries, particularly steel and
iron, so that Qualification of this
problem would be heralded as a con.
structive development on general
business. The uncertainties con-
cerning the transportation situation
have also served to curtail plans for
business expansion.
= One favorable factor which must
be remembered in considering fu-
ture prices for securities is the
prospects of crops which mean
prosperity for. the agricultural in
terests of the nation. Although the
grain crops are not records. they
will be good. A harvest Of ap-
proximately S00,00O,O0O bushels Of
winter and spring wheat Is ex-
pected. Crops of 1850, ,000, 900
bushels Of corn and of LOO, 900, 900
bushels of oats also spell prosperity
Tor the farmers. A normal hay
crop is promised. while the yields
Of smaller grains are expected to
equal those of last year.
Economists believe that the farm
ers will receive good prices for
their harvests and that their buy
ing power will be held well up to
that of last year. Cotton planters
will do much better this year as
tnS prices tHey are IeSlNhs ale All
average Of about 10 cents a pound
over the last crop with indications
Of further rise before the crop is
finally moved to market.
Fair prices and good crops for
the farming community means bet.
ter business for the mail-order
houses, fertilizer companies and
manufacturers Of farm implements.
Increased purchasing power for the
farmers also means further liquida-
ton of stagnant credits IN the
agricultural districts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Local Wholesale Prices

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. per doz..
2bd26; average receipts. a.; Southern. -.
Live poultry--Roosters, per lb., IS:
turkeys, per Ib.. IS $3.50; spring chickens.
per ID, 5000: keats. young. each. so:
fowls. 2s.
Dressed pouItry-Fre.h-k killed winter
chickens per lb., 4o045; hens, per lb..
2S; roosters. per ID. Is: turkeys. per ID,
rs q 20; keats. young. each, so.
Livestock-Calves. choice. per h., .:
lambs, choice. per lb.. IL: live hogs. Dsr
h.. I'M.
Green fruit-AppIes, per bbi.. 800
$50: per bu. basket, B002k0; Western
per bon, 2.75942b. California orangea
Der crate, 10000. Lemons. per boz.
f.So0s.oe. Grapefruit, per box. 5000
500. Fioria oranges. 1.5o0s.so. Straw
berries Southern. s0ls: homegrown,
s01s.
etables-Potatoes. No. ]. per bbl.,
500 @t6o; per sack. 1.oo&2.oo. New
potatoes per bbl.. No. 1. 500 $500; No.
I, 12O63 90. Sweets, Aoo0+So. Yams.
500 q $50. Lettuce. Southern. per crate,
soc q LOO Romaine lettuce, $50. cymb-
iings. per crate, I.oo9l.so. Onions. per
crate. ioo0Soo Cabbage. new, per
ewt. soSi.OO. cuegmSsr,, 7tgi;so,
toes, per boz. Florida. 2.0o0S.6o. Bsana
1. 900 $50 per basket. Peas, 2.bo0Aoo.
Peppers, per crate. i.so9 $50. kals.
rs 90. Asparagus, per dos.. 7b9Seo.
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.bo0s.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
STOCK MARKET .
IRREGULAR ON
EARLY TRADING
Transactions in Small Volume
and Confined to Limited
Groups of Shares.
BY w. S. COUSINS.

Copyright 1929, by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK, July lin the
first session of the new week the
stock market was erratic and ir.
regular; transactions were in small
er volume and confined to q limited
group OF speculative steel, oil. and
equipment stocks. with the rails and
coppers far behind.
There was a disposition in the Fl.
nancial district to criticise the awk.
ward manner in which the railroad
managers have been handling the
situati ion since the shopmen walked
out. Their methods, il is generally
agreed, have been such as to alien
ate not only the other branches OF
organized labor, but the public as
well. Another discouraging factor
was the statement of the geological
survey, indicating progressive de-
crease in coal production.
Strength in Baldwin, American
Locomotive. Railway Steel Springs,
Crucible and Consolidated Gas, ana
to some extent in the Mexican oils,
weakness III the OlIiSi Oll StOShS diu
steadiness in railroad shares were
the chief features Of the trading Ia
the trading in the early hours.
Baldwin sold up to l20h, new
high; Consolidated Gas also made a
new high at 1875. as did Crucible at
1911, and Railway Steel Springs at
1854. American Locomotive lost 4
point at the start, but recovered and
sold 2 points higher at ll6h. Amefi-
can Steel Foundry was active around
81. Gulf States Steel gained n at
82h, Lackawanna was up IA at TIA
Midvale advanced fractionaly TO 3513
and Pressed Steel Car from 7S To
soy.
As a contrast to the market action
Of the Mexican oils, pronounced weak.
ness developed in Cosden, which sold
down from AN to 43b, Pacific Oh
from 56A to 55h, Sinclair from SIN
to 31h. Mexican Petroleum was
steady around 1853, and Pan-American
at IL. In the railroad group the most
active was Baltimore and Ohio at 81,
Great Northern preferred at SOH
Southern Pacific at S9h, Pennsyl'
vania at 43B and New York Central
at 95&.
Tobacco Products "a" and Retail
Stores were active. the former up u
at SO1a, and the latter down y at
66h. American Sumatra sold off IN
at 37%.
Cali money was in good supply at
per cent.