davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
IMPORTANT WORK OF Y. M. c. A.
IN THE WAR.

Second only to the Red Cross is the
work the Y. NJ, c. A. is doing in the
army and navy, and by Y. M. C. A. is
meant both the original organization
and the Catholic. More than ever be-
fore the government is taking an ac-
tive interest in the moral welfare of
the men in the army and navy, and
every safeguard is thrown round them
as protection against demoralizing
influences To this end and in order
to provide the men with comfort and
oonveniences when off duty, the gov
eminent has given official recognition
to the Y, M. c. A., which means that
the government Is convinced of the
great benefits derived by the soldiers
through the work of the two associa-
tions. The associations provide what
might be termed a club house for the
soldiers, where there is an abundance
OF reading matter writing material
and other facilities for their comfort
and convenience. These establish |
ments are maintained as close as
practical to the firing line and con-
tribute much toward making life bear /
able to the men who are fighting our
battles. Every young man in the army
Is better for having the elevating in
fluence of the Y. M. c. A. ever present
to say nothing of the direct benefits he
receives.
A great campaign is just being $
started to raise funds for the Y. M. c. c
A., and it is cause that should enlist
the support of every citizen who has
me welfare of our boys in the trenches !
a. heart and those who will soon be ii
sent there. Don't say you can't af- a
Al.4 II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08

ford to help In this cause. On the
contrary, you can not afford not to
help. As we hope they will escape
the deadly fire of the enemy, so we
hope the boys will return morally pure
and physically strong. This is the
work of the Y. M. c. A., and the men
who are carrying on the work are ac-
tuated by high and heroic motives.
Give them liberal financial support, for
they will accomplish results the value
of which can not be measured in
money.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
SHoSHoNE AND THE BONDS.
(Pocatello Tribune)

NIOCdtSHO lIlDuHeJ
1t is noted that the, Liberty bond
subscriptions for Shoshone county to-
tailed $1,067,10 and the good resi-
dents of that neck of the universe are
entitled to all the satisfaction they
must feel that the great mining and
other INTERESTINGLY hard hit by
the war tax-rallied so vigorously to
the support of the great cause. OF
the total amount ten mining concerns
subscribed the sum of $760,000, truly
a fine showing. And these ten con-
Germs, in backing the cause of the
government, farsexceeded the quota of
a good many counties of the state, and
nearly reached that of Shoshone
which was 100000.
A situation Of that sort spells a
great deal for the content and secur-
ity of a community. 1t demonstrates
that not only are the great interests
upon which a community depends
firmly intrenched in the life of the To-
cality, but are ready to adopt any pro-
cess for the extension and develop
ment of the community, state or ma
ton.
Capital Is great thing for any
area on earth, and were it not for the
great principle that the people of the
state are as one, that ideas are in uni
son and that we are in fact all part of
the big game of either success or fail
ure. doubtless many localities would
feel envious of the great wealth and
advantage of Idahos rich mining sec
TONS
But as matter of fact every citizen
should feel deep sense of pride that
his own community did the best posi-
BILE under the circumstances, and swell
his chest in the circumstance that he
enjoys residence in a great state, any
portion of which can make a showing
like that of Shoshone.
There is qualification in the general
financial security of state that can
muster a tier of counties possessing
resident capital.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
GASOLINE IN LEAD MINE.
Missouri Miners Excited Until the
Source Was Discovered.
(Engineerine ana M,r,ne T.

Engineering and Mining Journal.)
Recently in driving a heading in the
Bonne Terre mine of the st. Joseph
Lead company, at Bonnie Terre, Mo,
an odor Of gasoline was noticed. AS
the heading advanced, 1t became
stronger until finally the emanations
from a drill hole took fire from the
open flame Of miners cap lamp
This fire was easily extinguished, but
further drilling brought out SO much
more gas" that another big fire oc-
Cured and was extinguished with DIFF
hculty. AS this occurred in porous
dolomite with heavy sandstone be-
low and on an anticlinal structure,
visions OF a gas field were conjured,
further heightened when a rn-drill
hole sunk to this horizon produced
about 100 gal. Of gasoline-and then
petered OUTPUT 1t was clean, straight
gasoline. A quiet investigation Of the
neighborhood developed the fact that
blacksmith shop had been run for
years Immediately over the gasoline
drift" and that 1t had been equipped
with an old gasoline engine supplied
from underground tanks. With gaso-
line at 10 cents per gallon, a slight but
steady leakage was not noticeable and
would never have been detected, but
or the unique outbreak Of gasoline
Ire In new rock drift in the mine
lirectly under the old tank.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
MAKING A MINING CAREER.

mining and Scientific Press)
Mining makes demand upon a grea
variety of talent, and the successful
application of that talent is condition
ed by the vicissitudes inherent in tn,
adventurous search for minera
wealth; so that the career of the min
ing engineer is not without a roman.
tic element. He may climb from {
small opportunity and attain to a bis
achievement; he may begin in from.
tier camp and end in the seats of the
mighty; above ALL he may start un.
der a big handicap and yet become a
winner in the long race of life. This
is true of other professions, particu-
iarly in this land of opportunity, but
In mining 1t is linked to the great adj
Iventure-the opening of an Aladdin's
cave under the crust of the earth.
Several of the most notable men in
our profession have achieved distinc-
ton despite the absence of those early
educational advantages that they
themselves have not failed to give to
their own sons.
TO mining engineer a college
training is short cut; by aid of It he
can learn more rapidly and think more
logically than the man not so assist
ed. He fails often because his essen
tial manhood has not been trained
with the severity that marks the life
of his less favored comrade. who has
to depend entirely upon native intelu-
gence pertinacity, courage and oppor-
tunity. 1t is fair to judge a man by
what he has achieved. We respect tie
man that makes the most of his on.
portunities. 1t Is more than delight
ful, 1t is inspiring, particularly to the
young to see men overcome the limi- |
-atons OF their environment and prove |
hat strong character is not to be held |
Town by the fortuities of place and
Possibly the conscious
less of limitations is less oppressive
n mining camp, for instance, than
II great city, The man who deals
ally with a great variety of persons
nequally educated has a better
nance of becoming conscious of mem
al power, and is encouraged thereby
forget his own handicap he is en-
to overcome that handicap
nd to place himself on level with
lose that have undergone a special
1ucation, to find, If he persevere c
lat their accidental advantage over d
Inn is less decisive than the natural a
opacity with which he was born. 2
hus mental power and essential vir-
ty enable men to conquer circum- o
ance and achieve their purpose,
hich is to be happy and effective. p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
TREASONABLE TALK.
anaconda Standard)


Those guilty of seditious utterances,
verbal or printed, are guilty of
crime against the nation. What they
say or do is an aid and encourage
ment to the enemy against whom our
American young men have been call
ed to fight and by whom some of them
have already been killed.
Seditious utterances can not be ex-
cused or condoned. There is no ex-
cuse for such utterance. The man
Or woman guilty of such utterance
must be considered as in opposition to
the United States of America and its
cause. There can be no such thing
as disloyal American citizen. Every
American must be on the side of his
own country in the war. When war
has been declared and blood has been
shed, those who are not with us must
be counted as enemies of the country
and enemies of every American citi-
zen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
FOOD WASTE BRINGS JOY TO THE
GERMANS.

Millions of women and children in
Europe--our allies--can be saved from
bitter hunger II you will eat one slice
less of wheat bread each day.
If you want Germany to win this
needed BY those who are fighting her
II you think 1t better to whip Ger
many in Europe, rather than fight he,
here, help feed our allies and keep
them in the fight. Sign up as a mem
Der of the food administration.
Germany is striving to fasten her
system on Europe and the world,
through starvation. You can help
thwart Germanys ambition by enroll
ing as an active member of the food
administration. Do not be partners of
the Prussians
America will deserve to lose this
tice small economies, it fails TO save
food necessary to keep our allies in the
fight until victory is won,
If American women fail to do their
part in this war; it will be their first
failure. President Wilson says the
most vital part they can play Is to en-
roll as members of the food admins
tration and "cheerfuly accept its di-
rection and advice
The women and children of our al
lies in Europe know hunger in its most
bitter forms. There Is no need that
the women and children OF America
should be hungry. They may eat
abundantly-but wisely and without
waste-and still save the women and
children of our allies from the ex-
tremes of hunger That's why every
woman is urged to enroll as men,
Der of the food administration.
Your plans for dinner, Mrs. House
Wife, are just as important in their
way as General Haig's plans for a
night attack Haig aims to get the
maximum of results with the mini
mum of material. He uses plenty, but
he doesn't waste any. So should you.
That's the way you and Haig will win
this war.
The boy you cheered when he
marched away will stand knee deep in
trench mud; he will face poison gas
and deadly flame, He will endure all
the terrors of modern battle. That's
his bit. Your bit perhaps, is to save
one slice of bread day in order that
he may not fight in vain.
And just as you say that you will
not change your style of living a star
wing baby dies in France
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
The MarseiNdise
(National Air Of France)

Ye sons of Freedom, wake to glory!
Hark. Hark! What myriads bid you
rise!
Your children, wives, and grandsires
hoary,
Behold their tears, and hear their cries.
Behold their tears, and hear their cries.
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breed
ing,
With hreing hosts a ruffian band,
Alright and desolate the land,
When peace and liberty lie bleeding?
To arms, to arms, We brave!
TIL avenging sword unsheath!
March on, march on all hearts resolv
On liberty or death!
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile insatiate despots dare,
Their thirst for gold and power UNI
bounded,
To mete and vend the light and air!
To mete and vend the light and air!
Like beasts of burden would they load
us,
Like gods would bid their slaves adore,
But man is man, and who Is more?
Then shall they longer lash and goad
us?
To arms, to arms, We brave!
TIL avenging sword unsheath!
March on, march on, all hearts resolv-
ed
On liberty or death!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
New Draft Classification

The new system of classifying the
!, drafted men, which divides the re.
naming 100000 registrants in the
nation into five groups, announced
from Washington recently, is shown in
the following schedule:
Class I. ,.
Single man without dependent rel
atives.
Married man Cor widower with chill
dren) who habitually fails to support
his family
Married man dependent on wife for
support.
Married man Cor widower with chill
dren) not usefully engaged, family
supported by income Independent of
his labor.
Men not Included in any other de-
scription in this or other classes.
! Unskilled laborer.
Class 2.
Married man or father of mother
less children, usefuly engaged, but
family has sufficient income apart
from his daily labor to afford reason
ably adequate support during his alb
sence.
Married man-no children-wife can
support herself decently and without
hardship.
Skilled farm laborer engaged in ne
cessary industrial enterprise.
Skilled industrial laborer engaged
in necessary agricultural enterprise.
Class 8.
Man with foster children dependent
on daily labor for support.
Man with aged, infirm or invalid
parents or grandparents dependent on
daily labor for support.
Man with brothers or sisters incom. |
petent to support themselves, depend
emit on daily labor for support.
County or municipal officer.
F1remen or policemen.
Necessary artificers or workmen il,
'rsenals, armories and navy yards.
necessary custom house clerk.
Persons necessary in transmission
# mails.
Necessary employees in service of
United States.
Highly specialized administrative
xperts. II
technical or mechanical experts IN l,
enterprise
highly specialized agricultural cx- ,
ert in agricultural bureau of state or
alton.
ASSISTANT or associate manager OF :,
ecessary industrial enterprise.
Assistant or associate manager of :
ecessary agricultural enterprise. "
Class 4. :,
Married man with wife fand, nv =
llldren. Tor widower with children, "a
pendent on daily labor for support =,
ia no other reasonably adequate sun. II
'rt available. @
Mariners in sea service of merchant. n,
citizens In United States. q
Heads of necessary industrial enter n,
Uses. :.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08

Heads of necessary agricultural en-
terprises
Class 5.
Officers Of states or the United
States
Regularly or duly ordained minis
ters
Students of divinity.
Persons in military or naval service
Aliens.
Alien enemies.
Persons morally unfit
Persons physically, permanently or
mentally unfit.
Licensed pilots
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08

Within six months much of the stock
now being sold will be worthless pa
per.
81 write this note of warning In the
hope that it may help some one to
conserve--not waste-his or her saw
ings."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
REGULATE THE FARMER.
(Salt Lake Mining Review

(Salt Lake Mining Review
Seven farmers, one from each Of
seven states of the middle west, have
been sent as committee to Wash
ington to urge the immediate repeal
of the government price for the 1917
wheat crop. Some way, most of us
thought that the price was all in ia
vor of the farmer and against the con-
sumner. AS Patrick Cudahy, prominent
packer, expresses it.: 1.-THE farmers
are getting altogether too much the
best of things. They ought to be reg
ulated the same as business men,"
And, we might add, the same as mine
operators.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-08
Life
(Phillip James Bailey.)

We live in deeds, not years; in
thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings. not in figures on dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest.
acts the best
And he whose heart beats quickest,
lives the longest
Live in one hour more than in years
do some
Whose fat blood sleeps as it slips
along their veins.
Life is but a means unto an end that
end,
Beginning, mean, and end to all things
God
The dead have all the glory of the
world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
AUCTION SALE

AS I expect to quit farming, I will
sell at public auction on my farm,
seven miles north Of Willmar on
THURSDAY, DEC. s, 1917
the following described property:
the following described property:
HORSES AND CATTLE.
One bay horse, il years old; one
white horse, 16 years old; one COW.
coming fresh in January; two cows,
coming fresh in March; one heifer
calf, months; one SOW.
MACHINERY, ETC.
One narrow tired wagon: one bob
sleigh; one hay rake, horse, 8 IT,;
one Deering mower, S IT,; one 14-inch
walking plow; one single buggy one
pair working harness.; one single har.
ness; about tons hay; some fodder
corn; one ten-gallon churn; one De
Laval cream separator; about &C
chickens; other articles to numerous
to mention.
Sale begins at 1 o'clock pm.
Terms: All sums of $500 or less
cash; on sums over that amount, time
will be given until Nov. 1, 1918, on
bankable paper bearing per cent in
terest.
MRS. |. NETLAND, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
G. w. Odell, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
pRlAM.

Priam-The Olson family of Hector
autoed over Tuesday for a visit with
the Jensen's.
Alvin and Ed. have almost complet-
ed the new barn at Priam which Is
being built for the benefit OF. the
school children who drive to school.
Joe Rusten and Clarence RAINBOW
spent Saturday evening in Raymond.
Margaret Jensen is at present stay
ing at home on account of illness. She
is unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trongaard of Will
mar visited at the Nels Anderson
home Sunday.
Charlie Schambachler has been
spinning around in his new Ford late
ly.
Margaret and Henry Johnson, Au-
gust Peterson and a friend from
Kerkhoven visited with the Hvam
family Sunday.
All the teachers and pupils are look
ing forward to vacation, this week
being Thanksgiving. z5sS1.5S
Norman Hvam Of zWillmar spent
Sunday with his parents near Priam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

(First publication Nov. 2s-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition fo1
Probate Of VIII. "a
Estate of Charles F. Anderson also
known as Carl F. Anderson and
c. =: Anderson. Decedent
state Of Minnesota. County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
F. Anderson also known as Carl r.
ent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
OF the will of said decedent: The petit
MED IN this court representing that
CHARLES F. Anderson also known as Carl
q are. resident Of the County of Kandiyohi.
~ te OF M1nnesota died on the 18th day
and testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last VIII and testament of said decedent,
and that letters Tesamentary be issued
lTHEREFSRE. you. and each Of YOU s are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
II any you have, before this court. al
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. In City Of Willmar, County Of
kandtyoht, State Of Minnesota. on the
24th day OF December. 1917. at 2 O'Clock
should not be granted. $3.50
Witness the Honorable T. o. Gilbert.
Judge OF said court, and the seal Of said
court, this 23rd day Of Noyember. 1917.
. - IDA A. sANDERsoN.
CHARLES JOHNSON. 1oDA'e eoolt
Attorney for Petitioner.
Wiilmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
AUCTION SALE

AS I am going to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the G. ]
Boom farm, one-half mile west of the
Lake Elizabeth creamery, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5
commencing at 10 o'clock am, the
following described property:
LIVE STOCK.
Bay horse, s years old, VT. 1850;
sorrel horse. z years old, VT. 400;
sorrel horse, Z years old, VT. 1850;
buckskin horse, years old, VT. 1850;
huskskin horse, 3 years old, VT. 1900;
buckskin mare, 8 years old, VT. 1850;
black mare, II years old, VT. 400;
thirteen cows, six fresh, others com
ing fresh soon; four heifers, 2 years
old; two heifer calves; full blood
Holstein bull; twenty-five pigs; one
hundred fifty chickens.
MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, ETC
Deering Z #. grain binder; John
ston mower, IT,; hay bucker; Nc
Cormick hay rake, good as new;
Deering corn binder; Fuller & John
ston corn planter with 100 rods wire;
20 disc Tiger drill; one disc; tank
heater; two corn cultivators; Moline
gang plow; walking plow; 4-horse
drag; two hay racks; Black Hawk
manure spreader; manure bucker;
wagon; new wagon box; platform
buggy; top buggy; two set bob sleds ;
set of light harness.; three set work
harness; Diabolo cream separator;
Victor 1900 scale; two dozen grain
sacks; $50 bushels of oats; some corn
and hay; other articles too numerous
to mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All sums of $500 and under
cash; on all sums over that amount
time will be given until Nov. 1, 1918
interest.
3. r. FoRSBERG, Owner.
J. S. Anderson, Auctioneer;
]. A. johnson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

(First publication Nov. 14-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will.
Estate of Jonas Enblom, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Randi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jonas
Enblom, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Albert Enblom and
Christine Enblom being duly filed in
this court, representing that Jonas
Enblom, then a resident of the County
of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, died
on the 9Th day of June, 1916, leaving .
last will and testament which is pre-
scented to this court with said petition
and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and testamen,
OF said decedent, and that letters Tes
tamentary be issued thereon to Albert
Enblom, NOW THEREFORE,, you
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, II any you
have, before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, In
City of Willmar, County of Kandiyohi
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day OF
December, 1917, at 2 o'clock pm, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable T. O. Gil.
bert, Judge of said court, and the seal
OF said court, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1917.
COURT SEAL)
IDA A. SANDERSON.
Clerk Of Probate Court,
r. w. STANFORD.
Attorney for Petitioner,
sWillmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
AUCTION SALE

AS have decided to quit farming l
will sell at public auction on the c. S.
.Geer farm, section Is, Colfax, miles
northwest of New London and miles
south of Belgrade on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917
the following described property.
One gray mare, years old; one
black mare, 8 years old; one black
10 years old; one bay horse, IL years
old one bay mare, 13 years old;
Twelve mich cows, one cow just
fresh: one cow win be fresh in De-
cember; one full blood Red Poll COW,
be fresh before April /; one Red Poll
Wyandottes, spring chickens; one 40
running order.
MACHINERY, GOOD AS NEW.
One Mccormick #. grain binder;
one Emerson 18-disc drill; one John
Deere Pinch gang plow; one 26 It.
harrow; one John Deere corn planter;
two Moline riding corn cultivators;
one Deering mower; one Mccormick
hay rake; one Litchfield manure
spreader; two wagons; one single
buggy; one platform buggy with top;
one pair bob sleighs; one hay rack;
two sets work harness; one single
harness; one No. Is DeLaval cream
separator; one Triumph 260 egg in
cubator; one 240 chick out or indoor
brooder; one galvanized water tank;
one Nelson tank heater; one lawr
mower; one grind stone; twenty rods
26 inch hog wire, new; some grai1
sacks, anvil, wise, drill and number
of other tools; some hay and corn IL
shock.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Detroit 3-burner gasoline stove
one couch; one dresser; one buffet
two bed steads, springs and mattress
one kitchen cupboard; one rocker ant
some chairs and other articles to-
numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms: All sums of $500 or less
. cash; on sums over that amount tim
will be given until Nov. /, 1918, o.
bankable notes bearing per cent IL
terest.
A. J. KULLANDER, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer;
:, A. N. Nicholson, Clerk.