davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30
JUDGE c. c. GOODWIN.

1t has been only few weeks ago
that The Miner received letter from
Judge c. c. Goodwin announcing that
he had several his connection with
the Salt Lake paper that bears his
name and stating that plans were ma
turing for another publication with
which he would be identified as edit
or. But the final call came to the
venerable editor and author before his
plans materialized and he has gone to
meet those stalwart friends of other
days whose lives have been faithfully
and affectionately portrayed by his
gifted pen in THE Comstock Club"
in "As l Remember Them" and in
countless editorials in which his pure
and poetic soul gave expression to the
last tribute of love and affection
Judge Goodwin was one of that
brilliant band whose adventurous
spirits naturally drifted to the Com
stock and who enriched the west by
the manifestation of their genius
through journalism, literature and in
dustrial achievements. He was asso-
ciated with Mark Twain on the old
Virginia Enterprise, and was the in
innate friend of all the notable men
who developed the famous Comstock
lode. Equally we'll he knew the pros
pector and miner and throughout his
long and eventful newspaper career
he was staunch defender of the min
ing industry. He thus contributed in
a most effective manner toward
bringing about conditions that
brought fortune to others, but he was
not a money maker himself.
For many years Judge Goodwin was
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune dur
ing the fierce period when the Nor
mon question overshadowed all others
in Utah and adjoining states. He
fought the monstrous doctrine Of poly
gamy and the political domination of
the Mormon church with ability and
courage that commanded the admira-
ton of the nation, and he lived to see
the results of his efforts in the aban-
donment of polygamy by the Mormon
church and weakening of It's grip up
on the political affairs of the state.
Judge Goodwin will be greatly MISS
ed by the newspaper fraternity of the
west. He was the most gifted news
paper writer the west has produced,
and he had a warm spot in his heart
for all who were engaged in news
paper work. The most humble pub
Usher in the most remote parts of the
west received Judge Goodwin's paper
IN exchange. the great Salt Lake daily
rs well as his own brilliant weekly in
subsequent years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

Edwin Carly Ranck in Brooklyn Eagle
with apologies to Rudyard Kipling)
If you can hold your tongue when
German hackers
Are loosing theirs and damning
Uncle Sam;
II you can keep from cussing out the
slackers
And flaying SNUG hypocrisy and
II you can wait and not be tired by
waiting,
While reptile papers keep us on
the rack;
II you can stand the paciflstic prating.
And never have a yearning to strike
back
If you can see your country's cities
plastered
With sychophantic warnings against
war;
If you can watch yellow livered das-
Refusing to confront things as they
are;
If you can see a swarm of crawling
lizards.
Squirming through the marriage IL
cense door
Men with atom souls and smaller giz-
yards,
Disgracing those whose honored
names they bore
If you can hear an orator denouncing
The liberty for which our nation
bled;
If you can let him go without troun-
cling
Or punching in the bally traitors
head;
If you can smile when lying propa-
ganda
Seduces men who ought to know the
truth;
If you can tolerate their rotten SANDER
And bear it with an idle fist. for
sooth-
If you can sneer at men who wear the
KHAKI,
Or jeer at those who wear the navy
blue;
If you can whisper like a skulking
lackey,
About the men who have the nerve
to do;
II vanquishment Of brutal foes ap-
pals you,
If you can't prove your right to be
a man,
You may be everything your mother
calls You,
But, believe me. you are not Ameri-
can.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

would attract a sound investing mind
in times of uncertainty.
More than that an American citizen
investing in Liberty Loan bonds Is In
vesting in victory, for the proceeds OF
the Liberty Loan bonds are to win the
war and bring peace In Europe and
peace and safety to the rest OF the
world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30
LAFOLlETTE AND HIS KIND
MUST BE SUPPRESSED.

Regardless of the high sounding
purposes as announced by the peoples
council which is scheduled to assem-
BILE In Minneapolis on September 2, its
real purpose Is to create dissention
among the people Of this country,
harrass the government in its prepar-
atoms for war, and thus give aid and
comfort to the enemy. In other words,
1t is a reasonable organization and
differs only in method from the l. w.
W., and should be dealt with in the
same manner that the government
has adopted in dealing with that no.
torious organization. The speakers at
the forthcoming Minneapolis meeting
are Senator LaFollette who Is using
all his power to obstruct and delay
legislation in congress necessary for
the successful prosecution of the war;
Victor Berger, formerly socialist
congressman from wisconsin, a ma
tive of Germany and who has always
been regarded as an active sympa-
thzer with the German cause; Morris
Hilauitt, a noted socialist and oppon-
ent Of the war; David Star Jordan,
the pacifist who has opposed the gov
eminent from the moment there was
possibility of war; ex-senator
Works, who opposed the government
in the senate before and after war
was declared and who is more active
as a paciist since leaving the senate,
and others equally obnoxious in the
eyes of loyal American citizens. The
socialist and pacitist mayor Of Min
neapolis, foreseeing that the loyal cit
liens of Minneapolis may revolt
against this disloyal gathering in that
city, has promised ample police pro-
lection.
Assuming, as we have right to In
view of the star performers on the
program, that this meeting is for the
purpose Of giving expression to sem
timents opposed to the purposes of the
government in the conduct of the war
and pretending to represent the senti-
ment Of the people Of the United
States, 1t becomes a case in which the
government is justified and should
take direct action. The leaders in
this meeting should be looked upon
by the government just as the leaders
of the /. w. w. They should be ar
rested by the military authorities and
tried under charge of sedition. They
have already gone far beyond the
limits contemplated by the guarantee
Of free speech, and the government
should now adopt extreme measures
to suppress them. The time for len
iency has passed, and war measures
must be adopted by the government
as a matter of self protection. The
war against the kaiser is going to be
fought to successful conclusion, and
while doing 1t the government should
begin now to make an equally ag-
gressive war against the copperheads
who are fighting for the kaiser at
home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30
ATTITUDE OF SOUTH TOWARD
NEGRO SOLDIERS.


The negro troops who mutinied and
murdered citizens of Houston, Texas,
committed one Of the gravest offenses
against both military and civil laws
and will no doubt pay the penalty
with their lives. The soldier who
mutinies in time of war must suffer
death, and it is not likely that the
military authorities will consider ex-
tenuating circumstances in fixing the
punishment. The circumstances
which brought about the riot and the
bloodshed in Houston will not be def
initely known until a full investiga-
ton has been made. but the limited
information contained in the dis
patches indicate that the trouble
started through indignities directed at
the soldiers by the police Of Houston
and their arrest and brutal treatment
without apparent cause. This, Of
course, can not be cited as justifica-
ton for the horrible scenes enacted in
retaliation by the negro soldiers but
1t does show the bitter race hatred
entertained by the people of Houston
which manifested itself in spite of the
uniform of the United States.
| The military authorities can be de-
pended upon to deal out quick pun
ishment to the soldiers for their crime
and it is unfortunate that there is not
a power in the city Of Houston that
can be depended upon to deal with the
police force that precipitated the de-
plorable affair That the police is
held blameless by the people of Texas
lis evident by the demands being made
upon the war department to withdraw
all colored troops from the southern
states and mobilize them elsewhere. 1t
may be reasonably assumed that the
administration will comply with this
demand, for that the south is in the
saddle" in Washington has been plain
ly evident from the day that Woodrow
Wilson became president.
Hatred Of the negro except as a
mental is part of the southern nature
and loses none of it's intensity with
each new generation. and it is folly to
even hope that it will ever disappear.
But when the negro wears the uni
form of United States soldier and
offers his life in defense of the coun-
try, a country that has permitted him
to be subjected to oppression and in
justice, he is entitled to at least de-
cent treatment from the people of the
country he serves, it matters not whe-
Their they live in the south or in the
north, in the east or in the west. In
the movement and mobilization Of ne
gro troops. the administration at
Washington should reply to the de-
mands coming from Texas and the
south that the uniform of a United
States soldier and the flag are in
separable; that respect for one is es-
sential to loyalty to the other; that
in the movement Of troops the gov
eminent is no respecter of state lines;
that in the disposition of troops the
government will be controlled wholly
by the necessities and exigencies of
war; and that 1t will tolerate no OPP
position or obstruction to its plans Of
preparation for war from the people
of any state who permit their personal
prejudices to overbalance their patri-
otism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

Mr. Wilson's refusal to stand for a
committee which shall audit the ex-
penditures of the war indicates that
this war of his is not alone to be car
ried on to make the world safe for
democracy, but also to make the war
safe for the democracy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30
v. p. AND q. A. r. VETERANS.
Railroad Company Gives Preference to
Old Soldiers for Guard Duty.

W. SSs'0 SSsJs
AT the national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic held in
Boston last week the veterans gave
expression Of their appreciation of the
policy Of the Union Pacific system in
giving preference to veterans of the
civil war in the following resolution:
Resolved, That we endorse the
laudable and patriotic action of the
Union Pacific Railroad company in
the employment Of the Old Guard, the
civil war veterans. to guard Its prop
erty from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

The kiss Of homely girl may be
sweeter than that Of pretty one
to blind man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

PW your legal Advertising In the
wallace Miner and have q correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30
Ill.,.

Edwin Carly Ranck in Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Military and Naval
Cadet Appointments
Offered by Senator

n O Joncs. sohool principal viii
conduct an examination here IN be-
cembcr ge Of candidates for admisp
sion 90 West Point military academy
and Annapolis naval aoaccmy.
United States Senator A. 4. Jones'
has appointments tor two cadets with
first and second alteruates 10 he
named Thut means that twelve young
men between the ages 81 Il and %
are wanted The senatog wishes every
Young man iu New Mexico to he
given an OPPORTUNITY 70 get one OF
the appointments and the prclimiu
AIRY examination to he conducted 10y
Mr. Jones win he open To- all the
Young men boz the state. Those re-
cci,iug the highest passing grade will
be nominated The appointces Will
then have to take the regular West
Point examination
Mr. Jones Was named examiner by
pr Frank u a. Roberts, head III
the normal university. who was asked
10 take charge NJ the examination 10y
senator Jones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Legal Board Drafts
All Lawyers to Aid
Puzzled Registrars

An the meinbcrs OF the nernaiiilo
county bar association arc ON the
legal advisor, board % the draft The
three lawyers appointed Icy President;
Wilson 70 the board. former state
senator T j. MaAry, city Attorney
william kclcher aud Felix Raca. too
the whole association into their or.
ranisation yesterday afternoon after
n was agreed that the more thaa
2.ooo regi-,rants would probably crc-
ate work than the original board
could handle eNpeditiouslN
RcEistrants will be advised free
The, will he sent to other members
of the board only when the original
three are swamprd with work
Rcgis,rants are asked to answer
their questidnnnircs as FAR as they can
before applying for advice The board
is expected to advise only on qucs-
tons not understood. and not to fll
IN blanks or do other clerical work
MIR. Raca " chairman " the board.
His office ~ la the Waiting building,
Second street and Gold avenue Mt.
Mabrv's office is Ia the Stern build
ing. Fourth street aud Central ave-
niue and Air. Kelehcr's office il IN
the Cromwell building Second and
Cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Personal News
Items

. Auto springs. all makes. Korbcr Co.
Four-O. raXi service. Phone 80.
Knoss Taxi. Phone sos. Day. night.
Forest supervisor Barker OF Taos
Is here FOR a few days stay,
Mr. and Mrs a. a. Ginshcrg Of
Roswell former residents here. are
the parents OF a baby girl born this
week.
The musicians union Will hold their
regular monthly meeting Sundu, af-
ternoop a. 3 O'Clock at the home ~
John Moreln as West 1ricras
\ burlap sack caught fire 49, a
woman poured coal from 1t into q
stove at lpN East Cromwell avenue
Yesterday afternoon and started a
scare that brought out the central tive
company. No damage vas done.
Mrs Lillian Lewis. Miss I.ura Lean b
ing George Hoffman and Frank II.
Lowe members of the orchestra. left
this forenoon FOR Duran. where thcy
viii play Tor a grand halle" tonight.
They viii make the round trip In an
auto
Rev g. r. Taylor who rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the Bap.
t,s. church has been asked 60 with
draw H. This action was taken al %
meeting of the church members we'd
uosday evening Rev Taylor Wa,
offered q substantial increase iu SAL
ary u ne would remain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
The Menu for Today

W Nigeria at the Soiito. a
two part g. Henry feature The ne
tectives Danger Daughter of Oar
INK. THE General Worlds Ii
special OF "t.ak, Louise a F%airyland '
Crystal open Places. The
Bridge OF Death. the ninth cpisod,
OF the Fighting Trail
ra-tlmc THE Son OF Ills Father
Their Nt,t Find coined,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Dance at Colombo hall
Good music.
Colombo orchestra.
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
WANTED

Relatives and friends to send the
names and addresses of all volun.
teer soldiers and sailors of Berna-
lilo county, including Albuquer.
que, still in the United States, to
the Women of the National Army,
who have a Christmas package for
each. Names of the drafted men
have been obtained MRS RAN
D0LPH COOK, 4l6 East Central,
phone 1885.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
City Sing VIII be
AT ~ Not School

The community sing wiz De held at
the Young Mems christian Assucla
ton tomorrow afternoon. 'ustatd ut at
the high school as AT fltst announced.
The program will he started at 30
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

usr FOR hrsi class livery. ", g. Trim
hlc A. ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-25

and Mrs. Cletes Beck were In Dayton
Saturday and Sunday the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elden Brown. Miss
Bertha Potterf of West Alexandria,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L Fudge. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Barr of New Paris, were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wehr-
ley. e. A. Locke. and family and O..
c. Schaeffer were In Richmond sun
day where they were entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Havecotte. Mrs A. ]. Myers was q
Greenvflle shopper Friday. Miss
Treva Howell was the guest of Miss
Alene Glaedell Sunday. An enjoy
able time was spent last Tuesday even-
ing when the members OF the Christian
Endeavor society OF Christian church
and friends. thirty-six in number mo-
tored to Eaton and met In the regular
business meeting at the home OF the
Rev. H. G. Champion. A nice lunch
was served and general good time
was had. Mrs. Wertie Craig spent
Thursday and Friday with her parents
at West Alexandria. Earl Parks
and wife Of Dayton. spent Sunday here
with his parents. DIR. and Mrs. o.
P. Wolverton of Greenville, and Mrs.
Will Buck Of Germantown, spent We'd
nesday afternoon here with Mrs. Mary
Trone.. Mrs. Jesse Troxel Of near
Ithica, spent from Tuesday until FRI
day with her sister Hazel and assisted
her at the switchboard during Miss
Scuerman's absence. Born to Claud
Thomas and wife on Tuesday, a girl
Sixth child. The Red Cross society
at this place met Wednesday at the
council rooms to sew. There were
thirty present to assist with the work
-. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Creager were
| In Dayton Wednesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cor
win. Mrs. Corwin's condition is re-
/ ported unchanged. Mr. and Mrs
! John LOven entertained at her home
! Sunday, The Revs. H. C. Champion
| and McCord. Miss Ethel Champion
Ed Woolf and family, Laura Parks and
children and Miss Helen Siler.. Miss
Sylvia Pierson and friend, Mr. Gail. o.
West Alexandria called on Wertie
Craig and family Sunday evening.
Miss limo Howell Of Dayton visited
| Saturday and Sunday here with hel
4 parents. :. Choir practice on next Fri
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Furman Howell. All member.
asked to be present. -. e. B. Creagel
and family spent Sunday with Dr. anG
Mrs. Charles Holtzmul1er at Farmers
VILE. >. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Meth O.
Eaton, were In West Manchestel
| Sunday calling on friends. Mrs BY
ford Horn and daughter OF Dayton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-25
FOOD PRICES ARE
UP At PERCENT

: WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. - Food
prices as whole have advanced for
ty-seven percent over the year before
the war
Latest compilation Of prices, an
nounced today by the United States
bureau of labor statistics shows prin-
cipal articles OF food as whole six
percent higher on August 15. 1914.
just after the outbreak Of the war.
than they were on that date in 1913.
There was a drop of six percent in
1915 but in 1916 prices advanced four
teen percent and during this year they
have jumped thirty-one percent. From
july to August this year there was q
two percent increase in the combined
price of the principal articles Of food.
Flour prices in August were two
and one-quarter times what they were
in August, 1913. The increase was
130 percent Corn meal advanced al
most as much with an increase Of 120
percent. Potatoes advanced 81 per-
cent; sugar n percent; lard 72 per
cent and pork chops So percent. Dur
ing the year ending August Is, onions
was the only article to decrease In
price. Corn meal doubled in price;
flour advanced 70 percent. beans h9
percent and other articles to lesser
degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-25
Tells HolU TO Stop q
Bad Cough

SVE$&%%&RVVE<&
If you have q severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or II your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, Just try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug:
fst can supply you with 21a ounces Of
fanex $50 cents worth Pour this into
q. pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared. you have . pint of really re-
markable cough remedY-one that can
be depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
in q way that means business. II
loosens and raises the phle9m, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that. line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptnees, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
in overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. It's millions of enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment, ask for "2h ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
he Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-25

we're here several days last week the
guests Of relatives. Her husband join
ed her Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Ella Leas and J. M. Studebaker
and wife. Mrs. Horn was also q guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Radabaugh on
Saturday.. .Messsr. Walter Trump
and Walter Petry are in Columbus this
week attending the National Dairy
show. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trump
ntertained at their country home on
Sunday the following guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Marker and family Of
townsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt
er of Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
Leary and family OF New Hope. Mrs.
Lurenna Trump and Leah and Ola
Trump were afternoon visitors
Mrs. Elizabeth Horn of Dayton, spent
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Archer of Eaton,
G. F. Hapner, Mrs. Russell Hapner and
Ralph Hapner, all OF Arcanum, were
Sunday guests Of L. o. Trump and
wife. Mr.. Trump will move his family
Thursday to their new home at Cheru.
busco, Ind. at which place he will
conduct q jawelry store. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Davisson left Saturday for
Springfield. Mo-, where they will at,
tend the National Farmers congress In
session there this week.. :. Mr.. and
Mrs Forrest Ream visited relatives In
Toledo, during the weekend. Mrs,
Ream remained over for short visit
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troutwine,
Mrs. George Troutwine and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Parks made a shopping trip
Saturday to Richmond. John Byrne
and Fred Grottie were home from
Camp Sherman Sunday and spent the
day with their parents. =. Homer
Howell and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Howell. Miss
Mary Locke entertained her friend
Miss Ruth Miley OF West Alexandria
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eager
spent Sunday with her brother. Will