davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
MARBLE IS PRESIDENT
Ft. Scott to Entertain End District Edi-
tors Next Year.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 29.-Next
years convention of the Second Dis
trict Editorial association will be held
in Fort Scott, it was decided at the
business meeting of this years ses-
sion of the association. George w
Marble. of Fort Scott, was elected
president of this meeting, while .. E.
Craig, of Pleasanton, was made vice
president; Mrs. c. B. Wizard, DeSoto,
treasurer and Asa F. Converse, Wells
vile, secretary
The two day convention opened here
Friday, the feature of the meeting
being the banquet at Haskell. The
meal was cooked and served By In
dian girls in tribal costumes. After
the business meeting the visiting
editors were guests at a luncheon
given by the Daily Kansas, K. U.
publication. They were guests of the
university at the Kansas-Ames game
Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
How Fat, Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds week by using this new form IF
the famous Marmola Prescription and
now. by taking MarmOla Tablets several
times a year. keeps her weight just right
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at 10 cents for a large case. or
you can get them by sending price direct
to the Marmola Co. S64 Woodward Ave
Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

Washington. Oregon and Idaho lum-
Der manufacturers day are re-
doubling their efforts to increase their
output of aeroplane spruce and fir.
The production of aeroplane stock
was discussed at a meeting of the
Willamette Valley Lumbermen's ESQ
citation and the West Coast Lumber
mems association here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
Citx Raises own Hoe.

Ithaca, N Y, Oct 29-This city,
it was announced today. is to devote
part of its energy to raising hogs 1t
will be the first municipality to en-
gage in the industry to aid the cam
paign of Food Administrator Hoover.
The board of public works estimated
that food refuse here would feed at
least 500 swine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
saOe, 900 IN MARION COUNTY.
Florence People Subscribe $4,000 to
the Liberty Loan.

Florence, Kan, Oct. 29.-Liberty
bond subscriptions closed here Saturday
night with a total subscription in the
county of sos. 900, which is about SO
per cent of the county's allotted pro-
portion of S39S,S0O
Florence people subscribed $31, 900.
The senior class of the high school
bought a fifty-dollar bond and gave it
to the school for athletic and library
fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
HAIR COMING QUIZ

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
1ast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little in your hand and rub it into
the scalp. After several applications
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
10000 PLANES END IT
Lumbermen in Northwest Discuss
Shipping to Eastern Factories.

Portland, Ore, Oct 29.-America's
plan to put ten thousand aeropIanes
on the west front by next summer
will end the war in 1918, experts be-
lieve. The only drawback will be,
they say, inability of lumbcrmen of
the Pacific northwest to deliver aero
plane stock to eastern factories.
Realizing this great responsihilitv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

ing.
They are talking about the scandal
of the appointment by which he. their
servant, not their ruler, attempts to
provide salary of $4,000 year for his
personal medical attendant and con-
nection by marriage not only at the
expense of the taxpayers but also at
the cost of outrageous Injustice to
more than 100 officers the superiors OF
DR.. Cary T. Grayson in line of promo
ton.
They are saying that a more
shocking manifestation of selfish in
difference to public opinion, a more
degrading exhibition of personal graft
has seldom If ever been witnessed in
the White House.
They are saying on the trains and
in the shops and by the fireside that
the United States senate isn't worth
a damn If it hasn't the manliness and
independence and justice to reject
this scandalous nomination.
THAT is the opinion, on the trains
and in the shops and by the firesides,
of this particular kind of uplift."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
THE GREAT ADMIRAL.
(GoodWin,s Weeklvl

tdoOdWlnS Weekly
10 him was given the task of MAX
ing safe the commerce of the United
states in the Pacific. He sailed at
once FOR the Philippines, sailed into
the entrance of Manila harbor in the
night and when a mine exploded in
front of his ship, he thought of what
farragut had said at the entrance of
the inner Mobile bay and repeated the
great admirals words: Oh the
torpedoes!" and held on his way. Then
came the battle, the destruction of
the Spanish fleet, the capture of the
forts and few weeks later the cap
ture of the city.
Since then, his name linked with
those OF Farragut and all the worlds
immortal sailors, he has been working
Tor his country at his desk.
Now. on the eve of four score years
OF age, he has BEEN called and the
millions of his countrymen stand at
salute before his grave and offer their:
All halls, and farewells. They call his
name and the feeling in their hearts
S we'll expressed in the old words:
Oh, thou great soul in dim Valhallas
hall,
Jay cans't thou see u.s. cans't thou
hear us call;
lnow'st thou how much we love thee
and repeat
For thee the prayers to marshall
spirits sweet?
May the high soul find his old COM
lander and comrades and may ever
sting peace be his.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

SIX glasses of water during the dav.
see that the body's emunctories are
functioning properly. And then Won
VIII assuredly have complexion that
viii stop the traffic on any thorough
fare you choose to grace with your
presence"
rms simple, primeval exercise Of
walking is preferable to any other, in
that 1t is not necessarily in the con-
testant class of athletics. No prepara-
tons are needed to be in prime for if
In other sports-boxing, tennis and
the like-what men do not become
slower in their movements after 40
after 30, indeed? Who, even the most
expert, could after so think of COM
peting with young men in them? Nor
is there any way better than pedestrl-
anism for middle-aged gentlemen to
eissipate an undistributed middle and
TO restore the belt line to something
ike the normal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
PLACES FOR OBSERVING DEMO.
Gratis"
(Montpelier Examinerl

We notice that the democratic leg
islature, which is now in session at
Boise, has employed just as many
clerks, stenographers sergeant at
arms and assistants, door keepers
custodians of cloak rooms, etc, etc,
as have been employed by republican
legislatures in the past. Well we
didn't expect anything else, even
though our democratic friends have
mad much to say about economy In
the administration of the states af-
fairs. You see 1t has been sixteen
years since they have had charge of
the pie counter and there were so
many deserving democrats" who
were demanding some Of the pie the
legislature had to hand out that II
was simply out of the question to cut
Town the number OF attaches.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
ROYAL WELCOME GIVEN THE
RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.

The reception given by the people
of Wallace to the boys of the Second
Idaho volunteer infantry was in every
respect in keeping with the enthus-
iastic and patriotic farewell given to
them upon their departure And they
We're in every respect entitled to the
reception they received, for the record
of the Second had been such as to
win special commentator from off
GERS of the regular service, They
went away raw recruits and returned
seasoned soldiers. Their duty along
the border was the most trying that
falls to the lot of the enlisted man,
but they performed it with a spirit
and faithfulness to duty that is in the
highest degree commendable They
ala not receive the baptism of fire."
they did not experience the wild thrill
OF the charge, nor join the glad huZZa
as victory perched upon their ban
ners; but they responded to every call
of duty with spirit that knew no
complaint and which is the mark of
a true soldier.
1t was not their fault that they did
not avenge the wrongs of outraged
American citizenship; it is not their
'auH that anarchy still reigns, across
he border 1t is not their fault that
'irtuous womanhood is the victim of
'eastly bandits; it is not their fault
hat the followers of Carranza and
Villa hail their return as an evidence
# fear; it is not their fault that the
people are living under the
Ibel of being too proud to fight"
Their country called and they re-
pended. They performed every duty Z
and well. They return TO
ivil life better citizens and better !
repaired to serve their country in -.
eace or war; p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
POWER TO REMOVE sHERlFFs
(Moscow Post)


Governor Alexander has already
confessed that he voted to remove
Heber @. Dale, Dean Perkins and TT
Harland from their positions in the
state land department for politics !,
The question of fitness-the question
of law enforcement did not enter
mere 1t was politics" and nothing
else.
IL the governor were given the pow
er to remove sheriffs and prosecuting
attorneys Is 1t not fair to assume-in
the light of his record-that he would
remove county officials for "politics"q
Is It not fair to assume that he would
convert every county in Idaho into a
cog In his political machine?
The people of the counties now have
the power in their own hands to re-
move unfaithful officers; they can do
1t in a legal and orderly way Why
let your governor" away off at
Boise, usurp this power to be used in
game of INSCRIPTIONS politics?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
BENEFITS OF WALKING.
(Anaconda standard)


| DR.. John b. Huber tells in the New
York Evening Sun of young woman
who asked a physician presumably
Huber himself, though he doesn't say
so-that would be the heinous crime
of advertislng) to write prescription
for a complexion improver and was
advised as follows: Get one pot of
rouge (any kind of rouge) and one
rabbits foot Bury them together
two miles from home Cor from any
trolley line or other means of convey
ance) and walk out and back lin any
and every kind of weather--there is no
bad weather, there are only different
kinds of good weather.. wearing arc
tics or rubbers in snow or rain. And
be sure that those articles are still
where you buried them. Besides this.
go to bed so that you win be sure to
sleep eight hours battle in water as
cold as possible within comfortable
limits; give yourself good rundown
lfter the bath; eat three square meals
II wholesome food, cutting out the
weets and indigestible pastries, with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
PRESIDENT PROMOTES PERSON.
AL FRIEND AND RELATIVE,

The action of President Wilson in
designating DR.. Cary T. Grayson. his
personal physician, for promotion as
admiral has drawn out storm of in
dignant protest from the press of the
country regardless of politics. The
New York World, always a loyal sup
porter and defender of the president.
says the nomination is a reward not
TOR what Dr. Grayson has done in the
me OF duty but is a reward for what
ne has done for Woodrow wilson .
The New York Sun has this cutting
comment on the action of the pres,.
dent:
In one of his beautifully worded
speeches last summer on moral pn;d-
ance, on principles before self-advan-
tage, and on the subordination of pri-
Vate interests to the service of hu-
manity, President Wilson said:
i would rather hear what the men
are talking about on the trains and in
the shops and by the Preside than
near anything else, because want
guidance. and / know l could get It
here, and what ! am constantly ask
ng is that men should bring me coun- /
el, because am not privileged to de-
ermine things independently of that
ounsel. ! am your servant not your
uler.' ,
We can crafty Mr.. Wilson's wish. =
We are able to tell him what men are 4
liking about on the trains and in the Il
'ops and by the Preside this morn =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
When You Know a Fellow Well

Oh. A. Guess in Detroit Free Press)
When you get to know a fellow, know
his joys and know his cares,
When you've come to understand him
and the burdens that he bears,
When you've learned the fight he's
making and the troubles in his
way,
Then you find that he is different than
you thought him yesterday.
You find his faults are trivial and
there's not so much to blame
In the brother that you jeered at when
you only knew his name.
You are quick to see the blemish in
the distant neighbours style,
You can point to all his errors and.
may sneer at him the while,
And your prejudices fatten and your
hates more violent grow
AS you talk about the failures of the
man you do not know,
But when drawn a little closer, and
your hands and shoulders touch,
You find the traits you hated really
don't amount to much.
When you get to know fellow, know,
his every mood and whim,
You begin to- find the texture of the
splendid side of him,
You begin to understand him, and you
cease to scott and sneer,
For with understanding always preju-
dices disappear
You begin to find his virtues and his
faults you cease to tell,
For you seldom hate fellow when
you know him very well.
When next you start in sneering and
your phrases turn to blame,
Know more of him you censure than
his business and his name;
For it's likely that acquaintance would
your prejudice dispel
And you'd really come to like him II
you knew him very WELL
When you get to know a fellow and
you understand his ways,
Then his faults won't really matter.
for you'll find lot of praise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

: Then if thou'dst know
, MY being, my beginning and my end
Be quiet, oh thou man, and | will tel
1t thee For this it is-the life, tn,
death,
The blessing, or the curse, of every.
one
i am that spirit of unrest which
prompts
The man into state of action; drives
The soul from its contentedness and
goads
The spirit into life. Bright dreams
arouse,
And fleecy clouds come up before his
mind
And Danish but to appear again above
And just little further on. IT'S
thus
! raise men up to great renown. or
plunge
Them deep into the gulf whose waters
part
And e'er refuse to bear their spirits
up
Some call me an unholy thing: a
ghoul
That's come from demon's cells, and
only fit
With them to dwell. II is not so. /
am
a creature made by God, and occupy
And stir-some more, some less-the
hearts of all.
move men up from melancholys
vale
And start them on a higher plane. a
If noble deeds, grand purposes and
good,
T they perchance have been renewed |,
by grace
Irvine. IF not thus blessed by grace.
they climb
he totterlng ladder pride, to fame
and then
row dizzy. faint and fall that sum.
NIT from,
rulsed, bleeding, dead, into yawn-
ing gulf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

The treasury deficit on January "a
was si4O,S71,2sO. on the same date
in 1915 it was seO,S6s,s72. This is ex-
elusive of Panama canal and other
public debt transactions. Pile on the
taxes, for this is the price the people
pay for the beneficent rule Of democ-
racy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

Representative Chandler, of New
York. was elected to congress as a
progressive and reelected as a repub-
lican. He told the New York county
committee the other night that mo
group or coterie can claim a monop-
oily on progressivism in the republic
can party. The party as whole is
progressive. and believe it viii re-
main united for future victories" Mr..
Chandler evidently spoke without fear
Of George w Perkins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
& THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1917. NO. ST.
TO ESTABLISH STATE BUREAU
OF MINES AND GEOLOGY.

NJ WIVES HNG SGOIO1Is
A bill has been introduced in tn
Idaho legislature to create bureau {
mines and geology to be conducted |
connection with the mining depart
ment of the state university Their
should be no opposition to this meas
ure from any quarter, for its purpos
Is to assist directly and effectively Ii
developing the greatest resource o
the state. We say greatest advised
~. for there Is no other industry Ii
Idaho that attracts SO much CAPITA
and distributes 1t so lavshly through
almost every channel of trade. Ger
tainly such an industry deserves di-
rect encouragement at the hands of
the state. The agricultural DEPART
ment of the university devotes much
OF its energy to experimental work for
the benefit of the farmers of Idaho,
for the fruit growers, the dairymen
and the stock raisers, Liberal appro-
priations are made fdr this expert
mental work. and We have yet to hear
the first objection raised against it.
In fact there can be no valid obtec-
ton, for 1t serves a most useful par
pose and all the people of the state
share in the benefits
Why the mining industry has not
received the same consideration at
the hands of the law makers has never
been explained. Possibly it is be-
cause the mining interests have never
urged assistance in this form from the
state, and If there is any other reason
II win probably come to the surface !
during the consideration of this bill by |
the legislature. The advantages of a |
state bureau of mines and geology
were clearly outlined in an address at
the recent meeting of the Idaho min
ing association by Professor L. X. So
per, of the mining department of the
state university, An arrangement has
already been effected by which the
United States bureau of mines will 8
maintain substation at Moscow in :
cooperation with the university. This I
was made possible through a cash q
by the mining compan- .
es of the Occur d'Alene district But q
his is only temporary Arrangement >,
md will terminate when the funds h
re exhausted unless the state makes a.
PROVISION for it's continuance If the "a
legislature passes the bill now pend n,
ng the federal government win con- y,
niue its cooperative work and will -,
rovide fund equal to that provided oa
y the state The federal government -
ill also publish typographical and ho
Biological maps of the state and bull 90
tins giving the results of expert ~,
ental work from data obtained by ~
'e state bureau, all furnished free to M
lose who are interested The state -
irean would also make reports on = -
mples sent in from all parts of the 90,
ate, make experimental tests for the :,
aatment of ores and in every way IN,
rye as a free agency in supplying 90,
formation of the greatest Importance 0n.
prospectors and all others engaged o.,
the mining industry. No more i'm oa,
rtant measure has been introduced 4,
the legislature than this one pro- o.,
ing for bureau of mines and geol- .. .,
{. and it is hoped that no serious lob,
ection viii be raised against its r. :.
7"se' tellC
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

SO many had climbed into the pro-
'hibition band wagon when the pulling
was hard that there may be difficulty
In providing for Mr. Bryan. now that
1t is bowling along on an oiled road.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
MOVING STATE UNIVERSITY AND
5RANNoN's RESIGNATION.

SHANNoNS RESIGNATION.
e 1t is hardly conceivable that the leg
I islature will give serious considera
I ton to the proposal to move the stat
university from Moscow to Boise. an,
YET there is reason to believe tina
strong influences are at work>in Bots,
to accomplish that end, and Governo
Alexander is not above suspicion ii
connection with the scheme. DURING
his first term he was opposed to Civ.
ing the institution the support 10
which 1t was entitled and his attitude
has not changed in that respect. Soon
AFTER his election last fall he called
upon the board of education to de-
mand the resignation of President
Brannon because some one had said
that the head of the university would
resign If Alexander was reelected. The
governors personal organ, the Capital
News, Immediately echoed the demand
or the governor President Brannon
having ignored the demands for his
resignation, the scheme to move the
university to south Idaho is sprung
not with the view to rendering II
more accessible, not with a desire to
locate 1t in more desirable climate
not for the purpose of increasing its
efficiency, and in fact, not with any
motive of good faith, but with the sole
motive of harassing the Institution
and handicapping President Brannon
In carrying out his broad plans TO
build up the university for the pur-
pose of forcing his resignation. In
This the conspirators have accom-
plished their design. President Bran
lon's resignation has been handed to
he board of education. 1t has not
been accepted, and if the members Of
he board are governed by the welfare
# the university it will not be ac-
epted.
ii the people of south Idaho are de-
rived of the benefits of the univer-
Ity. why not devote their enerpias ,
'ward the construction of a railroad q
lat will overcome the difficulty and t
the same time be Of inestimable y
tlue to the state? Our enternris;,e :,
'Vernor was going to have this rail- t
al completed during his first term a
II he seems now to have lost inter
IN the project. The mere proposal "
take the university from Moscow =,
q place 1t at Boise has aroused ,s
'ch indignation throughoue the e
fth' and If it should be accomplish
IL would create breach between ~
north and south that could never
healed and create a spirit of an
'onism between the two sections
len would be serious obstacle n
progress of the state, The pro-
ition to move the Lewiston norma,
Moscow is equally without merit
intensifes the feeling against tbe
enc Both institutions have grown =
be credit to the state in spite of -
political Vaccinations at the state
ltal and both will continue IN
W and extend their fields of use.
less II the politicians. including the ~,
ernor, will keep their hands off -
he only change that is required 50 ~.
as the location of our educationaI :,
buttons are concerned is the abol- sno
lent or the normal at Albion. This anc
tuition should be located AZ poca. tag,
in connection with the state Va''
oil of technology; in fact, il should -.
the place Of the technical school are
n has always been CO., fifth wheel the
annRn ffnnnl near
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
(By A. Publicist)

w "a IuDllClSI)
speaking about the war; an old
inner remarked the other day that the
allies do lot of talking about their
wonderful victories, after having con-
sumed three weeks in driving the
Germans back II feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
AM BITloN.
(Rev. D. NJ, Helmick)

Ambition! Pray, and who and what
art thou?
From whence art thou, and whittier
doest thou tend?
My soul would ask it thee
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

Western wheat farmers find them
selves subject to the income tax as a
result OF the prosperity wave and $3.50
wheat Well, it beats paying interest
on a mortgage, anyhow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

The price of cigarettes has advanc-
ed, 1t is said, because of the raise in
tobacco prices. When did they start
putting tobacco in cigarettes?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

with explosions every little while
IN the plants, it is no wonder that
munitions are away up.