davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL, NO. 50

The following Lincoln County, Idaho,
registered Current Expense warrants
are new payable at my office:
Nos. 261, 4O6 Ala. 425, AL. 457, $50,
1863. 4es, 474, 47s, 4SO, 4s1, 484, 4SS. 1872,
497, SOB, 5O4. sos. 500, 512, 514, 515, SIG,
SIT, 5lS, 519, $40, 521, 522. 523, 524. SIS,
526, 527. 52S, 52s. $50, sol, 5s2, 533. 534.
5s5, 5se, 5s7, 53s, 539, $40, Sal, 542. SAB,
544, 545, SAG. SAT SAB, $40, $50 ISL. $50,
$50. 554, 555. 556, 557, 55S. $50, $50, 56S,
564, SOS, $50, SGT, SOS, 500, $40, 571, 572.
573,574, 575.576, 577,57S 1880, 5S1, 5Sz.
5Ss, 5S4, 5S5, $50, 5S7, SIS, $50, $50, 591,
500, 500, 594, 595, $50, 597, 598. 500, COZ,
COZ, eO4. sos, SOC, eO7, sos, 61O GIL. s12,
613, GA, 615, GIG, SIT, 618, 61s, $40, 621,
622, 623, e24, 625, 626, e27, 62S, $50, 631,
632. sSS, ss4, 6S5, $50, 6S7, 6Ss. $40. 641.
e42, SAB. GA, CAS-, $40, 647, 64s, s4s, $50.
551, 652, 653, 554. 655, 65s, 657, e5s. $50,
$50, 651, e62, 563, es4, 665, sec, SGT, Sos.
$50, $40, GIL, s72, 67S, s74. 675, 676. SIT.
67S, 67s, $50, 6s1, eS2, sSs. eS4. ss5, 6ss,
6S7, 6sS, $50. ss1, ss2, 500. ss4. e95, $50
697, 6s8. 500, 700, 7O1, 702, 7O3 7O4, 7O5,
7O6, 7O7, 70s, 7Os, 40, 712, 713, ia, IT'S,
ZIG, 71s, 72O. 721, 722, 72s. 724. 725, 726,
727, 72S, 1923, 7sO, 7S1, 1872, 1888. 794. 1856.
1856, 1877, 73S. 7s9, 74O, 741 742. TAB. 744,
III, 74S, 7ss, 7e5, 767. 7ss. 772, 77s, $50.
Interest stops On the above warrants
January 49, 1922. Dated at Shoshone,
Idaho, this 18th day of January, 1922.
STELLA COOK, County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Jones, of Brighton
Colorado. were Shoshone visitors, with
Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. w. H. Jackson.
They left for home, Sunday, after an
extended stay in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Ml ana Nls liail4n bNN naif neon
sisIdme " A. feHasafe hoeb m
~ NaihaAlaf ehQleb plf leelinf iHif
Nof ~ YHle pans ~ mslf u'ai plaep
iNeu flvlf NeWi
~ lNll9t ~ Suns ilmf pHH naf
bon lbf lQfN nalNW NatH AZ N'l
rev p0li N NJ ehol1eNl pfiaA'lf
fNf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE: Pure bred big type Po-
land China bears Tor service. Also
gifts 'Weenling Pig by DEEDS 1st-
viii weigh 1000 pounds at maturity.
Lower prices now. ]. K Jorgensen,
Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

ROLAND Bruce is reported as fast on
the way to recovery, after long seige
of blood poison, in his foot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

some Of the business houses OF the
town were closed Wednesday afternoon
mourning the loss Of the baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs It. H. Gooding Jr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Toe Wilson and children left for Lava
Hot Springs the latter part OF the week
Mr.. Wilson just recently went through
the bitter trial OF loosing his wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Harlan D. Heist and BABY re-
Asrned Monday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Burley with her sister,
Mrs Fired Hill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The Misses Jane Clark and Ella Swed
enborg were the guests OF the Darrah
Monday evening for an informal supper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
SHOSHONE LOCALS

SHOSHONE LOCALS
The Misses Jane Clark and Ella Swed
enborg were the guests of the Darrah 5
Monday evening for an informal supper
Mrs. r. w. Sinclair entertained a few
friends, Thursday night with a bridge
party.
ROLAND Bruce is reported as fast on
the way to recovery, after long serge
of blood poison, in his foot.
Mrs without. of Bliss, was a Sho-
shone visitor this week, with Mrs. c.
w Dill:
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon and son ar.
rived from RichfieId Wednesday, for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Borden.
Fred w. Gooding left Tuesday for
business visit in Salt Lake, return
ing Thursday.
The Electa- Kensington will meet
Tuesday January 18th. at the home OF
Mrs. Leah M. Burnside.
]. d. Furcht of Gooding, was Sho-
shone business visitor, Wednesday of
this week.
Kelso Warren is employed at the
Cash Grocery store, running the de-
livery car.
Mrs. Ross Borden was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Electa- kensing
ton. Tuesday January 10th, with 20
members present.
Firebaugh & Cannon are putting up
ice. preparatory to relieving the agony
OF the populace from the heat, in the
sweltering summer months.
The .Richfield boys and girls teams
OF the Richfield school, will be present
in Shoshone, Friday January 18th. to
cross swords with the local invincipies'
Mrs. Harlan d. Heist and baby re-
turned Monday evening from an eN-
tended visit in Burnley with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hill
Some of the business houses OF the
town were closed Wednesday afternoon
mourning the loss of the baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs. It. II. Gooding Jr.
Joe Wilson and children left for Lava
Hot Springs the latter part OF the week
Mr.. Wilson just recently went through
the bitter trial OF loosiDg his WIFE
The Ladies' study Club met at the
x. Of p. hall Thursday, in regular ses-
sion with the music and the libpary
committees in charge Of the meeting
Mis- Teresa Mo60Wan, Lincoln 'oup-
~ Red Cross nurse was ia Dietrich
"wednesday. There ~ great deal o.
sieSness in the surrounding community
rQ~~~
gbe War Mothers ana ibe Woman
ANfllary Nlll Do beld IA ihe home ~
Nj "a u YaspoE Wan Nls a y.
}ffasppusn ns hoslese. an nfnpefe
alf leQuealed AZ be pffrni
lil ana Nlf lailep No pass Nfen
, .sauF IA 49, fes.asAfe hoeh IN
sAs NelhQalsf ehgleN plf leellnf uif
}Naf ~ YHle pans p msli lili plafp
lNe'l f4iNlf NeWe
~ nllQt ~ fpWf iIml PEE haf
bon W. lqfl nalNiae NatH A N'f
le4 pNu N ~ ehellanl pf'aAflf
e'Nf PA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Wilhoit, of Bliss, was Sno-
shone visitor this week, with MIS-. -
w. Dill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Mrs. f. w. Sinclair entertained few
friends, Thursday night with prldge
party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The .Richfield boys and girls teams
OF the Richfield school, will be present
in Shoshone, Friday January lStn' TO
cross swords with the local invincibles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The Ladies' study Club met az inc
X. Of p. hall, Thursday, in regular ses-
sion with the music and the library
eo,nmittees IN charge Of the meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Truman Mcmahon and son ar.
rived from Richfield Wednesday, Tor
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Borden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Firebaugh & Cannon are putting up
ice. preparatory to relieving the agony
OF the populace from the heat, in the
sweltering summer months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Catholic ladies' will hold one Of
their justly popular COOKED FOOD
SAEES at the Keefer 4 White store
Saturday, January 18th Sale opens
AZ a. an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

1he Waf Mothers ana ihe Woman
Avfliay Nlll po beld "A the home of
NJ "a ~ yagneE Niih Nls a y
t1fdsppufsn ns hostess hl penpofe
alf lequeaied AZ he present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Kelso Warren is employed at the
Cash Grocery store, running the de-
livery car.
Mrs. Ross Borden was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Electa- kenslng
ton. Tuesday January 10th, with ~
members present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Erad w. Gooding left Tuesday for
a business visit in Salt Lake, return
ing Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

]. d. Furcht. of Gooding, was Sho-
shone business visitor, Wednesday Of
this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The Electa- Kensington will meet
Tuesday January 18th, at the nome Oh
Mrs Leah M. Burnside.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ny STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS. october 10. 1922.
.HE case Of Europe's newest film
star, Countess Janina Mice
kowska, shows. once again,
the mystery Of the photo
Evening star., 1922-10-29

THIS expert Che, also, In his Paris
i leisure). truly sought to elucidate
the mystery, but he made no effort to
defend producers lack Of method.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Seeing Things in the Arctic Region
Enlivens Spectral, Lifeless World
lin
Ever
n ealousyG Guarding LongKe Secrets

the bones rattle in my head. but
fortunately 1t did not stun me. I
fell over on my back and there I lay
between the bears legs.
"'Get the gum" shouted to Nansen.
who was behind me. I saw the bears
Jaws gaping Just over my head and
the terrible teeth glistening. As I
sell I had seized the brute's throat
with one hand and held on to 1t for
dear life. Thinking that Nansen was
taking his time, shouted to him as
1 lay in the bears embrace. Look
sharp or you'll be too late! The bear
lifted one of It's paws a little and
strode across me, giving Luggin.'
who stood close by barking and
watching US. blow which sent him
sprawling and bowling over the Ice.
'Caiaphas' was served in the same
way. had let 60 my hold Of the
bears throat and, taking advantage
Of the bears inattoption. I wriggled
myself away from between its paws.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
NOLAN
VARIATIONS - o'NoIan, NowIsn,
O'Nowian.
RACIAL oRIGIN-IrIsh.
SouRcE-A given name.

The family names of the Nolan
group have suffered less change than
most Irish surnames in their transit
tion from the Irish to the English
tongue. and from the Gaelic to the
English alphabet. But at that, neither
Nowlan nor Nolan looks much like
"O'Nuallain."
The Nolan names, like virtually all
Irish family names in this country,
resemble their ancient forms more in
pronunciation than they do in spell
ing. The reason for this is clearly
the fact that the Gaelic and English
languages have different alphabets.
1t is true that most Of the letters in
English have their counterparts in
Irish. but as the Gaelic is written or
printed it resembles Greek more in
appearance than 1t does English. Fur
thermore. the Irish pronunciation Of
various letters differs radically from
the English. It was natural. there
fore, that in the period when tho
Gaelic names were taken over into
the English they were spelled in the
latter language as they sounded.
rather than as they were spelled In
Irish.
The O'Nuallains appear to have
originated in the country about Forth
and Carlow, in Ireland. as the fol-
lowers and descendants Of "Nuallan,"
himself a descendant OF Eochaidh Fionu
Fohart, younger brother of the famous
Conn Of the 100 Battles" As a Riven
name. "Nuallan" is a compound Of two
Gaelic words, "nuall." meaning ia.
NOUS" and 'an." meaning "one who"
In short, the name means. in English,
"the one who is famous" or "the
famous one"
Evening star., 1922-10-29

only to learn by n consequent journey
that three days were really neces-
sary TO reach the point in view.
Beaumont and his starving compan-
ions on the northern shores Of Green
land were deceived repeatedly. He
writes: "The shore still looked about
one mile of; 1t had looked the same
for two days past. and. to our aston
ishment and dismay. we walked for
FIVE hours without reaching It,"
When travelling toward that same
cliff in 1909 I estimated the time Of
our arrival would be within six hours.
We reached it in eighteen. Thus the
arctic. ever ready to discourage with
cold and wind and drift and darkness.
adds mockery and deception as aids
in zealously guarding lis long-kept
secrets.
Our Eskimos decided to leave on
the 18th for their camp, fifty miles
north. I recompensed them for their
labor with flour and blankets. which.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Hydrogen Light.

THE production Of oxygen and hy-
drogen on an Industrial scale by
the decomposition Of water with elo :.
trolytic apparatus has led to the sug-
gestioon that hydrogen thus produced
may find a wide field Of employment
in due course as a lightning agent. II
is now used for initiating military bal
looms. For lighting purposes it is com.
pressed in steel cylinders.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY DONALD b. MACMILLAN.

~ UR daily labor in building the
rock walls and roof of our
magnetic observatory would
~ not permit Of the first duty OF
every arctic expedition going into
winter quarters-namely. providing a
store of fresh meat for the long win
ter. BY September "a. however. the
work was wellnigh completed and
the men were In the field at every
opportunity.
On that day Whitehouse and
Rroomfield shot 4 harp seal (phoca
Sroenlandica) in a beautiful harbor
two miles south of the Bowdoin.
While engaged in cleaning it. Broom
field turned quickly and saw a polar
bear swimming toward them about
zoo yards distant.
My God. Mr.. Harold, there's a polar
bear" he exclaimed.
Their guns were at the waters edge
between them and the bear. There
Evening star., 1922-10-29

cence and simplicity. So a pleasing per-
sonality has good opportunity to come
out. Inconsistencies Is, Of course,
50 blighting that We are ready to give
Evening star., 1922-10-29

dividual aspirant," he said. cit may, per-
haps, be a mere trick Of beginning right.
The future star may be more interested
in the screen story or bit of scene than
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
JACKLING AND RICHARD CLAIM IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION IS
 DELAYING REVIVAL OF MINING

The shortage of labor in the large copper mines of the West, which re- sumed operations on April 1, following years suspension, is attributed to the strict immigration laws. In some section the shortage is so serious as to hinder bringing production of the red metal to approach anything like normal
 D. c. Jackling, managing director of four of the largest prophyry companies in the United States, declares that he has immediate need for 600 men in the mines with which he is connected. The shortage, it is pointed out, is chiefly among miners notably machine drillers. These men are paid 50 cents a shift more than are shovelers and trammers, but in spite of the differ ence in scale mine operators say there seems to be an unwillingness on the part of the men to act as drillers They appear to prefer the less skill ful work and shy at labor which re- quires a little headwork. At Grass Valley, Cal, machine drillers now are paid 75 cents a shift more than trammers and shovelers for the pur- pose of encouraging the men to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Verde Inspiration
 Mine at Jerome Is
 Being Cleaned Out

PRESCOTT, Sept. 9.-W. w. Lines ba of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday from the camp of the Verde Inspiration Mining company in the Verde district, about nine miles south of Jerome in the Black Hills range. He has been in the country some time and has brought his own confidential mining engineer
 When work was begun few weeks ago, there was a two-compartment shaft on the ground 400 feet deep. It was timbered with Oregon pine and the water was standing in this shaft at the 15O-foot level. A righ pressure four-inch pump line was put into the shaft and the water has been lowered to tho 250-foot level Several drifts and cross-cuts have been cleaned out as the old established levels have been reached. Considerable work is still to be done to clean up all the old work down to this point. Fortunately for the operators, the old timbers are standing fine and only an occasional one has to be replaced by new one As soon as the drifts down to the 250 level have been put in shape, the wat CT will be pumped from the shaft still deeper till the bottom is reached. Af- ter that it is the plan to continue sink ing the shaft to the 900 or 1,000-foot level sH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

come miners.
 Another handicap in copper mining is the attractive wages paid in the oil fields. Unskilled labor in the oil dis tricts receive $4 day, against $3.50 and $3 paid at the metal mines. It is intimated that some adjustment will have to be made in the near future to correct the situation, but producers hesitate to do this in view of the low prices for copper metal.
 T. A. Richard, writing in the current issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal Press, says: "One reason for the shortage in this department of mine work is the restriction on immi- grafton"
 In later years Southern Europe fur nished the chief supplies of immigrant labor, notably Italy. Last year, how ever, 5000 more Italians left this country than came to it, one reason it is said, being the prohibition against the making of wine. It is fact, MT. Rickard says, that the native-born American does not take to mining un- derground; he prefers to work in the mill or machine shop.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
GENERAL LIST
 MAKES ADVANCE
 DURING SESSION
Selected Specialties Pushed Up From Two to Nearly Eight
 Points; Rails Better

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Buying of selected specialities, several of which were pushed from two to nearly eight points. provided the stimulus for the rather general advance in today's brief holiday session of the stock mar ket. Profit-taking in the last hour gave the appearance of irregularity, losses of a point taking place in Cru cible, Stakeholder and Marine pre- ferred, but the general list held up well and in many cases final prices were at the highest figures of the day.
 Shares of dividend-paying railroads. especially those likely to benefit from the heavy coal and grain movements this fall, were in much better demand Recent strength of Louisville and Nashville, which advanced to new high ground on a net gain of over 2 4 points, contributed substantially to the three point advance to a new peak price in Atlantic Coast Line, which owns the controlling interest in the Louisville and Nashville road and would benefit materially from the re- ported capital re-adjustment of the lat ter. Union Pacoific closes at a net gain of 1 5S points.
 Constantly increasing orders for new railroad equipment were reflected in the strength of Baldwin which touched 136, the best top price of the year, on a net gain of PA points, and Ameri- can Locomotive, which also establish7 ed a new top price at gain of 2 points.
 General Electric was also up two points and Railway Steel Spring was up one.
 United tSates Steel improved frac- | tionally, but independent steels were irregular. The gain of 173,944 tons in the thrilled orders of the United | States Steel corporation, which was nanounced after the market closed was a surprise in most quarters, as an increase ol only 50,OUU tons had been J looked for.
 i Total sales were 43, shares.
 The weekly clearing house state ment showed a decrease of S1,270, ,00( in loans, discounts and investments an increase of S6,29S, 900 in cash and an increase df z, 1000 in the reserve of member banks in the eFderal Re serve Banks the excess reserve show
 ing an increase of $7,541 ,0OO.
 Foreign exchange rates were steady
 most changes being of a nominal na
 ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

a long period of shut down. Producers however, predict that conditions are fast approaching normal and that pro fits of the year if operations continue to expand and prices move upward as is expected. The chief handicap to in- creased operations at the present time is a scarcity of labor.
 In commenting on the new source of consumption, namely the radio field the Copper and Brass Research Asso- citation, a mutual organization of cop per producers in all sections of the country, says the craze for radio ap- paratus which struck the country like a landslide in the early months of the year lis not waning in public interest; it is merely settling down to the steady gait that denotes an industry which has found it's stride. It has sloughed off the aspects of a craze and assumed the characteristics of full fledged industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
TARIFF CAUSES 5HIF I IN RED
 ME TAI BUYING
Germany Reported Neglecting American Selling Agents
 and Buying in London
(FinanciaI Review)

Copper export movement during the past week has shifted largely to Great Britain, from Germany and France, the previous leading foreign markets. The British market, however, has weak ened perceptibly, and is once more 1S cents pound, American equivalent.
 Germany is reported to be satisfying her urgent needs for copper in London to the neglect of American selling agencies abroad.
 This transfer of business follows threats of reprisals aganist the pro- hibitive McCumber tariff barriers erected to keep out German aluminium. The apparent close connection, never theless, is regarded merely as coin cidence, since Germany is even i'm porting aluminium to supply her own demands Probably more lenient credit arrangements with British metal firms accounts for the shift of German bus mess to London.
 Exports from New York to date this month amounts to 12SS7 tons. The foreign outgo last week was 2,69S tons, of which Great Britain took 1903, Ger many 59O, France 450 and Italy $50. Domestict consumers are showing very little interest although quotations are holding around previous levels, with the New York Metal Exchange bid 13 5-S cents.
 Second-hands are also understood to be offering copper for forward deliv- cry at concessions under the standard market Demand is still restricted by the railroad and coal troubles, which are holding down milling operations. New production is being affected by labor shortage and coper heads are advocating removal of alien immigra- tion bars to secure an unlimited sup ply of European mine workers. Lead Prices Hold at "High"
 Lead holds all it's recent gains at current price levels of 5.90 cents a pound. The market is narrow, how ever and quietness is the general rule reflecting the stringent effect of coal and railroad troubles. Considering the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

labor shortage, and restricted sources of new supplies to replace depleted op- erations, the position is a strong one.
 Zinc is likewise feat;reless with the price holding well at 6.60 cents a pound for all options. Prospects for renewed heavier smelter production held down price quotations. British smelters are turning out close to 1000 tons of zinc a month from Australian conce1t. ates, of which the government holds more than SO0,000 tons. Belgian output is also picking up, with S,960 tons reported in July, the highest since before the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
COPPER METAL
 CONTINUES TO
 HOLD lTS OWN
Heavy Demand of Radio Man ufacturers Opens New Field
 For Red Metal Sales
(New York Times)

Although the larger sconsumers of copper in the United States continue to confine their purchases to immed- fate needs, and hold off on future com mitments pending settlement of the labor controversies, the copper metal market continues to hold its own with prices around 1878 and 14 cents pound, which are virtually the highest prices for the year to date. The req son for prices holding firm is under stood to be in part due to heavy de- mand from manufacturers of radio ap- paratus, which is looked upon as an entirely new field of consumption. Con sumption in ordinary domestic chan nels is far greater than earlier in the year, but it is considered still below normal. In the export field, shipments in the past year were far in excess of those of 1921 but below those of the year before the war.
 Total shipments to foreign countries in the year ended June 30, 1922, amounted to 33S,743 tons against 22s,- O13 tons in 1921 and 4S7,9S1 tons in 1913. Germany in the past year again was our best customer, taking more than twice as much copper as France, three times as much as Japan and more than six times as much as Eng land. The movement of our export trade is shown in the following table: