davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
DIRECTOR OF SHELTER
HIGHER METAL PRICES
BUNKER HILL PLANT OPERAT-
ING TWO FURNAcES-SoLU-
TON OF SILVER PROBLEM.

The Bunker Hill smelter is operat-
ing two furnaces and for the first
time in many months there is no short
age of labor at the big Kellogg plant
according to Frank NJ Smith, smelter
director. who was at the Samuels last
Tuesday. Two furnaces could have
been utilized as far back as June if
men could have been secured, but it
was not until September that suf-
ficent force could be organized and
the second furnace blown in. In the
meantime much ore accumulated,
while the steady increase in ship
ments to the plant insures operation
of at least two furnaces throughout
the winter. In addition to the large
tonnage that comes to the smelter
from the Occur d'Alene district, ship
ments of ore to the Bunker Hill
smelter come from Bonner and
Boundary counties, Idaho. Oregon,
Montana and British
Columbia. With two furnaces going
the smelter has a payroll of 200 men.
Fine Outlook for Metals.
Mr.. Smith naturally keeps in close
touch with the metal market and re-
CARDS conditions at this time favor
able for a continuous strong demand
for lead and zinc and probably higher
prices for both metals. In this situa-
ion large producers and dealers in
cad are disposed to hold sales down
20 the requirements of regular Gus
-Omers in anticipation of higher
prices, and at the same time base the
advance in prices to the ability of the
market to absorb the metal. At the
present time the demand for lead is
greater than the available supply, a
condition that is highly favorable to
cad producers and gives a very cheer
ng outlook for the mining industry in
he Occur d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

CALLAHAN mill started op-
GRAFTON this morning. hits is
the Information wired to John
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Continued on Page s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

John Weidenaar, one of the pros
porous farmers of the Holland so.t-e-
ment, accompanied by his family
spent Friday In the city, visiting
friends and transacting business. =
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Buerkle re-
turned to Bozeman last Thursday.
after having spent the Chrlsclnas
week with relatives at Milwaukee
Wis.
W. H. Smith, vice president Of the
Montana Flour Mills Company, was
attending to business matters il
Bozeman last week. Mr.. Smith is
also president of the Harlowton State
Bank.
Superintendent R. j. Cunningham
and Mrs. Cunningham spent Christ.
mas with their daughter, Mrs. Bryan
Wilson, at Pray, Mont. Mr.. Gun
ningham returned the last of the
week, while Mrs. Cunningham viii
prolong her visit several days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
NO STATE FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
course this has brought protests from
the people at Missoula, Bozeman,
Dillon and Butte, where the four ma
jor educational institutions are locat-
ed, but, under the circumstances, l do
not see how the board of education
could have taken any other action.
"The legislature did appropriate
S50,812 for the state fair for 1922
and $45,832 for the year 1923. The
total appropriations made by the last
legislature amount to over three
and one-half million dollars. The in
come this year from tax receipts,
after all of the taxes are paid, will
amount to about one million two hun
dred thousand dollars. The extra rev.
enue derived from the gasoline, coal
! corporation license, insurance and
other Incidental revenues, will bring
in about 100000 additional, making
the total revenue about two million
dollars to meet three and a half mil
lion dollars of appropriations. Every
one is in favor of economy in public
expenditures except where it inter
feres in a personal way
81 find that the state Of Arizona
suspended its state fair this past year
and will also suspend IL for the the
year 1922. A much as 1 dislike tt
see it done, / believe there is no al
tentative but to take this action a
this time. This matter must neces
sarily come before the board of exam
liners at its next meeting, at which
will make the foregoing recommends
tion."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
IDEALISM WITHOUT
RESULTS IS DEAD

A good deal has lately been said
about the "decay of idealism" in
America. Because we refused to be
inveigled into the League of Nations,
many friends of that impracticable
project have found it convenient to
charge US with having abandoned our
high mood of 1917-1S, surrendered our
lofty purposes and shut our eyes to
the possibilities Of international CO.
operation that were opened up to us
during the war period. Is this true?
The conference on the limitation of
ornaments is the best possible answer
to such talk. We are as altruistic as
ever. We are as ready to serve man
kind. And, through the medium of
the president and the secretary of
state, we have now set on foot an in
ternational undertaking that is no less
idealistic because of its practical char
acter.
Faith without works is dead, and SO
is idealism without results. Where
is the use of fine phrases If they lead
to nothing? The world was delugec
with eloquence in 1919 in behalf OF
the League of Nations, but what has
come Of it? The League is moribund
1t has no more influence than q higl
school debating society. We can new
er be too grateful that this countr,
was not persuaded to join it.
But here at Washington is ideal
ism of a different sort. It is theor,
backed by action. It is internations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
REGULAR SERVICE ESSENTIAL.

Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board truly says that "The very life
of foreign commerce is that the ex-
porting nation should have regular
communication to the importing ma
ton" This was one Of the facts so
frequently emphasized by former Di-
rector of Operations John H. Rosse~
ter, who had an elaborate plan for
the establishment Of regular mer-
chant marine service to all the I'M
portant ports of the world. There
are numerous respects in which a
regular service gives the American
exporter an advantage. No large
concern can safely make contracts to
supply goods unless there is absolute
assurance of being able to ship the
goods according to agreement. A
merchant marine in the control of our
commercial rivals cannot be depend
ed upon. With regular service as
sured, the American exporter can es-
tablish agencies abroad and build up
a regular trade. He cannot afford to
do this unless transportation facilities
assure the permanency of his trade
after he has established it. Then. too
every market established for on,
American product makes it easier Il
| find buyers for other products. Plac,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
SPRINGHILL.

Ethan Ford, of BOzeman,. visited
with his brother, Albert Ford, and
family, last week.
Wesley Boss, Ben and Herbert Wal
ton returned to Bozeman Monday to
take up their school duties.
Archie Martin, ST., of Pass Creek,
spent a few days in the community
last week.
A very pleasant holiday party was
held at the home of William Salisbury
on Reese Greek on Monday evening
after Christmas.
This community has been very
quiet the past week, everyone being
apparently resting after the Christ
mas festivities.
Eugene Ford returned to Bozemal
Monday, having helped his broths
Albert Ford, haul wheat to tn
Springhill siding last week.
Mrs. George Meter and daughte
Ona returned Monday from q tie
days visit with Mrs. Meters som
Earl and Glands Meter, and fanslie,
Of Dubois, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

friendliness translated into terms of
lessened navies. The dullest man in
the street can understand idealism like
that. The se~ntimentalist, the pro-
sale taxpayer, every intelligent hui
man being, appreciates the Importance
and desirability of the Hughes pro-
gram. There are no two ways Of
looking at it. There is no possible
debate, except as TO details. 1t is
a common-sense proposal offered by
a common-sense administration to a
war-weary and poverty-burdened
world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Hugh Hoppe, of the Miner Basin,
is at the Theodore Norman home,
coming last Wednesday on account
of the serious illness of his aunt,
Mrs. Norman, whose condition is very
critical.
Miss Rosetta Bailey returned Sun
day from a two weeks vacation spent
with her parents at Conrad, and the
Springhill school resumed work Tues
day morning.
Fay Anna, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman, had the
misfortune to break her arm last
Wednesday. Mrs. Norman's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Lewistown,
arrived Saturday to help care for
her granddaughter.
Miss Alberta Parker was taken to
the D~eaconess Hospital New Years
night suffering from an acute attack
Of appendicitis. An immediate oper-
alton was considered necessary. Mon
day morning Miss Parker was resting
as well as could be expected.
Miss OtiIlie Bienhart, Miss Lyons
and Mr.. Rudolph Rudd, of Bozeman,
spent the weekend at the John Boss
home, returning Monday for their
school duties, Miss Lyons being a
teacher in the Irving school and Mr..
Rndd q vocational student at the col
lege.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
FARMERS WEEK PROGRAM.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
The Montana Seed-G Growers Asso-
citation, which works in cooperation
with the State College in this state,
will hold it sannual meeting and
show from January 10 to IL. The
general business meeting of all mem
bers of the association will be held on
Thursday afternoon, the meeting of
directors to- be held that morning.
A pure seed show will be held in
Bozeman during the week by this
association; also a utility seed show
and a utility potato show.
Montana potato growers are invit-
ed to attend Farmers Week sessions
and to join in making Friday potato
day." Organization of potato grow
ers in this state will be discussed al
the Friday meeting. Some interest
ing lectures will be given this day
and some equally interesting demon
strations.
A sale of Sh0rthorn cattle will b'
held on Wednesday afternoon III thu
college livestock pavilion. The sal
is under the auspices of the Montani
Shorthorn Breeders Association
which will hold it's annual meetint
that day.
A program for Montana farm VIC
men is being prepared for the entir
week.
TWO other events of the week, hay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
BOISE PENROSE.

Continued from Page One.)
namely, the finance committee, of
which he was chairman; banking and
currency, immigration, and naval af-
fairs.
Born in Philadelphia on November
1, 1860, young Penrose was educated
by private tutors and at the Episcopal
academy in his home city. At Is he
entered Harvard, from which he was
graduated in 1881. He studied law
with Wayne McVeagh and George T.
Bispham and was admitted to the bar
in 1883. Entering Immediately into
politics, a year later he was elected
to the state legislature. In 1885 ne
helped TO secure the passage of a re-
form charter for Philadelphia, known
as the Bullitt bill, and the next year
was chosen a state senator from one
of the most aristocratic districts in
Pennsylvania. In 1890 he was made
president pro tempore of the state
senate and participated in the bitter
partisan politics in the years that
followed. Meanwhile, at the request
of Johns Hopkins University, Penrose
had written in collaboration with Ed
wa-d ?. Allison, his law partner, foI
use as a textbook, a History of the
City Government of Philadelphia
He was regarded as an authority al
that time on municipal subjects
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

ing no connection with the Farmers
Week program but of interest to Wis
itors in Bozeman at that time, will be
the third annual Boys Vocational
Conference and the annual show of
the Montana Rabbit Breededs and
Fanciers' Association. The Vocational
Conference is to be held at the col
lege and the rabbit show down town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
IS PORTRAIT FREE

In order TO be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you a 14x2O oval convex $500. por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise II
work All we ask of you send us
S5c to pay for postage and boxing
and we viii send the portrait prepaid,
free. Mail your photos, with 95c.
Give us a trial. No frame catch-buy
your frame where YOU please. We
copy anything and everything. Money
back If not pleased.
PALM ART Co.
Hastings Neb
ADV. At.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
MR.. COLLINS IN HOSPITAL.

j. ]. Collins, agent for the North
ern Pacific at Bozeman, is at the COM
pany hospital at Missoula, where he
will be under observation for some
time. 1t is not definitely stated just
how serious his illness may be, but
an operation may be found necessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. 8.
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a. m-Sunday school and Bi-
BILE class.
HOO a. m.-Prayer and sermon;
Concerning Liars"
4:30 p. m.-Prayer and address;
Harvard and It's Environs."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

H. t. Hazelquist, representing the
Anaconda Standard, made a trip to
Bozeman last Tuesday on business
for that paper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Black or brown calfskin English
walking lasts and welt soles; a very
durable sa0e, was 5000 and $1,000;
now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Black or brown calfskin, extra good
quality. English walking last and
welt soles; was $3.50 and $1,000;
now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Winter 0.fords for men. Genuine
NOrweg;cn calfskin in black or
brown; . real brogue. Was 1915;
now $S.45
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

One lot ladies' and children's felt
slippers-Sizes 81A to 2 in children's,
212 to 4 in ladies', pair---.69c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Ladies' hiking boots; IL and 16-inch
dark brown or elk hide feathers, low
walking heels and welt soles. Prices
$7.45 .95
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
2Ooo OF POPULATION
OF NORWAY ENGAGED
IN LIQUOR RUNNING

ChristianiaA Nov. 4.-Illicit deaf
ing in liquor in prohibition Norway
has proved such a profitable trade
that 1t is estimated 20 per cent OF
the population is actively engaged
in rum smuggling. The excitement
and adventure involved appeal 10
many people, and are by no means
a small factor in causing them 10
enter the business.
The competition In the trade at
sea is so great that 90 per cent all
cohol from Germany is bought at
thirty cents a quart on the boats
and sold ashore for two dollars.
The greater portion of this stuff IS
rank and contains large percent
age of wood alcohol and other
poisonous ingredients.
once ashore this liquor finds a
ready market at many times its
value, and it is sold under the eyes
of The government in all of tho
cities and towns Of the restricted
districts.
The press of Norway agrees that
the situation is little short of q
public scandal. but it Is not able to
offer any suggestions as to how the
revenue department should cope
with the violators.
Meanwhile the government Is los
ing millions of crowns, as the
liquor brings no revenue into tho
state treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
HEROIC STATUE
Of PERSH|NC IS
TO Be UNVEILED
Armistice Day Has Been
Chosen for the Ceremo-
nies to Be Held in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco

San Francisco, Nov. 4. - On
Armistice day. November IL, a
heroic statue Of General Pershing,
picturing him as If watching troops
in battle, will be unveiled in the
Golden Gate park here.
The statue is gift to the city OF
San Francisco by Mr.. Morris Herr
standing squarely and looking for
done by an old friend of the doc
tor, Haig Patigan, noted San Fran
cisco sculptor.
Eight feet in height, the figure
is of gilt bronze and stands on a
pedestal of silver granite. The Pc
destal is five feet high. 1t pre-
sents the general in field uniform,
standing square and looking for
ward, both face and figure animat-
ed with the expression of alertness
and energy.
On the face Of the pedestal is the
inscriptions: "In tribute to General
Pershing and the victorious armies
Of the United States and her CO.
belligerents during the world war
|1914-191S. Presented by DR.. Nor
ris Hertzstein. 1922"
DR.. Hertzstein conceived the idea
of the statue after he had heard
from General Pershing himself tht
story of the American expedition
ary forces and saw with his own
eyes the fields where that force
had won imperishable glory. The
doctor toured the battle fields with
Representative julius Kahn of San
Francisco immediately after the
|armistice and spent some time as
the guest of Gener Pershing.
Patigan has worked on the stat
ue for more than two years. and,
at the request of the doctor, has
kept the plans secret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
OBJECTIONS ON BOTH
TICKETS IN MISSOURI
OBSERVERS PREDICT

St. Louis. Nov. 4 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )--As the Missouri cam
paign draws to close. astute po-
litical observers declare the sena-
torial race between United States
Senator James A. Reed, democrat,
and r. r.. Brewster. republican,
will be marked by defections on
both tickets.
A goodly number of wet" re-
publicans, they say, will swing to
Reed, while Brewster will receive
the support of q large number OF
"dry" democrats and democrats
who are dissatisfied with Reed be-
cause of his opposition to Former
President Wilson. The prohibition
question seems to have overshad-
owed all other issues. Reed has
declared himself in favor of modi-
flying the Volstead law while
Brewster has declared he would
never vote to modify it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
JUNIOR R. c. To
SEND CHRISTMAS
GIFTS OVERSEAS
More Than $4,000 Chill
dren in Hungary, Austria
and Albania viii Be Re-
membered by Americans.


Chicago, Nov. 4.-More than 49,
600 children in Hungary. Austria
Albania, and other countries where
dire poverty prevents the usual
Christmas festivities. will be re-
membered by American school boys
and girls who ire members OF the
Junior American Red Cross, local
headquarters announce.
That number OF gift boxes Is be-
ing filled and will be sent to Europe
in time TO be distributed to the des-
titute children at Christmas. In
many cases this will be their only
Christmas cheer.
The boxes will contain such ar
ticles as hair ribbon, rubber balls,
rag or celluloid dolls, marbles. tops,
dominoes, picture books, pictures,
puzzles, mittens, stockings, hand
kerchiefs, combs, wash-cloths. soap,
tooth brushes. powder and
paste.
These gifts, all contributed by
children. will be packed in paper
cartons ten by four inches and on
the lid will be printed Christmas
greeting from the donors.
Many schools plan the collection
of Lone made candies, nuts. raisins
and other simple sweets which will
be wrapped in oiled paper and
packed In quarter-pound baking
powder or cocoa tins, sealed with
paraffin.
Immediately after the distribu'
ton of boxes last Christmas, letters
of thank. and appreciation begar
pouring into Red Cross headquar-
ters Paris and many to boys ant
girls in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
FEATURE EVENT
ON RACING CARD
WON BY THOMAS
Phoenix Man Captures the
50-MiIe Free for All Au-
tomobile Race at Arizona
State Fair Grounds.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Now 4.-Jimmy
Thomas OF Phoenix won the so
mile free for all automobile race,
the feature event Of the racing
program on the mile TRACK at the
state fair grounds here toda$ His,
time tor tha distance was iFC:4 ~
John Carminattt OF Phoenix was
second: Carl Ogle OF Douglas,
third; Dick Locl:e Of Tucson,
fourth, and Clark of Phoenix. fifth.
The other eight of the thirteen
starters did not finish.
Thomas also won the 25-mile
race for cars of zoo to $50 piston
displacement. Roy smith ana
Carl Ogle OF Douglas, divided non
ors in the other two races, smith
winning the 25-mile heat for cars
OF 125 10 zoo displacement while
Ogle came in first in the Austral-
ian pursuit race.
Ogle also was leading In the
main event until the fifth zap
when he was passed by Thomas,
the latter holding a safe lead from
that time until the finish. Ogle
lost two laps when he was forced
to change a tire in the twenty
fourth mile.
All of the four winners finished
a comfortable distance ahead Of
the field.
The car driven by l.. NJ. Smyers
of st. Johns caught fire during
the tenth lap of the third race and
was virtually destroyed before the
flames could be eXtinguished.
Smyers and his mechanician es-
capped uninjured. No other acci-
dents occurred.
Following is the summary or the
second, third and fourth races;
Race No. 2-25 miles: For cars
with piston displacement from l2G
to zoo. Roy Smith, Douglas, first;
C. T. Converse, Tucson, second; /;
George West, Phoenix, third
Time, 26:o7.
Race No. 3-25 miles: For cars
with piston displacement 200 to
$50: Jimmy Thomas, Phoenix,
first: Carl Ogle. Douglas, second;
Charles Goldtrapp. Phoenix, third.
Time. 22:9S.
Race No. 4--Australian Pursuit
race-25 miles: Carl Ogle, Doug
las, first; Jimmy Thomas, Phoenix,
second; Charles Goldtrapp, Phoe-
nix, third. Time, 22:44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
8-YEAR- OLD BOY IS
NAMED A MEMBER OF
THE BOOTLEG SQUAD

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-The
youngest member Of the bootleg
squad was appointed today, when
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the jrve-
nile court named an S-year-old boy
to gather information of places
where liquor was being sold. the
boy appeared before the judge yes
terday and declared that his life's
ambition was to be detective and
that he already had "the goodsv
on three bootlegging places. The
court told him to report to Officer
John Phillips of the juvenile court.
The information given by the lad
was turned over to government Of
ficers.
When asked how old he was the
boy answered: II am years old In
years, but II in the head"
How do you make that out?'
asked Judge Lindsey.
That's what the school doctor
who examined me said.' the boy
replied.
The boy reported two more
places where alleged violation OF
the prohibition laws had occurred
and said he had seen the sale OF
liquor through cracks in the doors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TT WAS A WONDERFUL
FLIGHT" SAYS ARNOLD

San Diego, Calf, Nov. 4.--Grat-
ification that Lieutenants j. A..
MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army
aviators, had landed safely and
that even though they failed to
reach New York, they had brought
another aviation record to Amer
lea, was expressed by local aero
nautical authorities today.
1T was a wonderful flight" said
Major Henry II. Arnold, command
ant of Rockwell field, from which
the start OF the airmen's flight was
made yesterday morning, after he
learned that Kelly and ..acReady
had landed near Indianapolis, hav-
ing made more than three-fourths
of their coast-to-coast flight.
It was declared that unless the
head of the army air service rules
otherwise, MacReady and Kelly
will make another attempt to span
the continent without stop, this
time starting at Mineola and land
ing at Rockwell field here. The
fliers told friends before they
started east that they would make
such trip il they failed to reach
New York, provided, of course,
that official permission was given.
Officials at Rockwell field said
today that it had been planned IL
the monoplane reached New York
safely, to take it on tour of the
country and then to install it in
the Smithsonian Institution.
Charles Dworack and Clyde
Reitz, the two aeronautical engi-
reers who installed the motor in
the To- have left for Dayton, O.,
intending to install a new engine
Continued on Page Two.