davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
MISS RANKIN DISAPPOINTING.

tP1ttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.)
Representative Jeanette Rankin
mas not been so happy in her con-
gressional career to date that she can
aHord to make any more bad breaks
and be assured of keeping her laurels
on straight Persons onnosed 70
woman suffrage and feminine Office
hofding had asserted that woman's
natural inclination toward unreason-
ing pacifism would cause her to vote
against war, however righteous and
necessary If the question were nre-
sented for her consideration. They
therefore Watched with particular in
terest Miss Rankin's action on tho
resolution declaring war with Ger
many and remarked that their theory
had been vindicated when she tear
tuiiy cast her vote against the meas
ure. When the more recent resolu-
tion declaring war with Austria voc
presented, Miss Rankin voted for II
out explained that her views on the
subject of war had not changed that
she would not vote to institute new
war, but that we We're already AT u,r
with Austria and consequently sho
merely recognized the fact. She did
not approve it. Now Miss Rankin in
Vites a fresh criticism by introducing
a resolution declaring that the Irnited |
states government recognizes the
right of Ireland to political independ-
ence and that we count Ireland among
those countries for whose freedon,
ana democracy we are fighting"
The improperly of even suggesting
W our government declaration of
thls character is obvious, but II is
especially impertinent in view of tho
ofhciai declaration of Great Britain
our lighting partner, on the subiect ;
oniy Few weeks have passed since I
PREMIER Lloyd George asserted that $
While plans We're making to grant +
reiand measure of home rule inst o
Is soon as the various factions could
ONE TO some sort Of working agree i;
heht' complete political independ- II
nee would never be granted. and r
ms was the unalterable decision of =
ne British government. The true b
riends of Ireland. as John Redmond
: = oConnor and other loyal Irish D
zen nave recently shown, are not e,
nose who are falling in with Ger II
ianys schemes for the disruption of fl
ne British empire. These latter mall .,
ontents are setting back the cause of IS
ONE rule by their disloyal tactics III
Miss Rankin has been mis- ia
q ny agents of disaffecteion who are \,
'sy making all the trouble they can ii,
II our allies The Germans made a 90
oi OF Roger Easement but we look ca
r little more intelligence on the ex
irt OF a representative in the con.
'ess of the United States, whether 81
an or woman. -,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
ADVISES AGAINST TAKING LIB.
ERTY BONDS IN TRADE

i hope that the merchants of tbe
country, upon more careful consider.
alton of the subject will discontinue
thelf efforts to sell merchandise and
take Liberty loan bonds in pa vment ).
says Secretary McAdoo.
The secretary states that he has No
oouht that merchants Offering to take
Liberty loan bonds in exchange for
merchandise are actuated by patriotic
motives, but that such transactions
'ehd TO defeat primary object of the
bona sales, as they discourage thrift
ana increase expenditures, Bonds so
taken in exchange in most cases are
immediately sold in the open market
winch tends to suppress the marke,
price and adversely affects sales Of
future issues
The strongest efforts are made h,
the treasury department To have
'hese government bonds purchased for
permanent investment by the neon,o
ana paid for out of savings, thus NOT
only providing funds for the gover,
nent but effecting conservation If
aoor and material; exchanging them
or merchandise therefore defeats this
purpose.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
THE sHiRkER.

(ldaho State Council of Defense,)
1t is going to be uncomfortable for
the shirker in Idaho. War burdens
were not meant to be carried by the
Few. While no outward census has
peen taken since the United States
entered the war, the public, speaking
broadly, has registered subconscious
invoice. 1t Is quite familiar in a gem
eral way with those who have re-
sponded readily to the calls for sup
port from the nation, and those who
nave not. A line of deviation has
been drawn in the public mind. This
line, as we enter the war more deeply,
VIII become more sharply defined
Gradually many Of those who realize
they are not doing their bit will move
% the right side and buckle into the
harness prepared to make willing sac
rihces. Others will continue to hes
itate to do So They will remain on
the wrong side. In their respective
communities they will become known
as strikers. 1t will not be a very
pleasant classification.
The people of Idaho do not want an
Intentional injustice done to any one
But they do, want their noighbors to
exhibit the proper spirit of patriotism
TO the extent they will part with
some OF their worldly wealth to help
uncle Sam out; to give some of their
tiiiie 70 assisting in the performance
Oh numerous duties this nation has a
right TO expect of It's citizens in time
u trouble; to feel some responsibility
q the crisis that threatens their very
.iresides. II they continue to show
disregard and lack Of interest espec-
ally when they have no right to do
'ither, they may expect public opinion
0 draw its own conclusions.
Ihls war is making strange bed
Elbows. Men are made and unmade
Fith the rapid passing OF time, con-
lnuaily punctuated with stirring
vents. Those from whom the least
expected /, sometimes make the
reatost sacrifices, and those from
nom the most was confidently looked
'r' not infrequently fail.
IN Idaho the time is rapidly passing
men Just appearance will count. 1t is
nat You are doing, what sacrifices
~ are making, what you are giving
40 now you are helping that will
lake away the veneer. If those
able to help do not, they
'ed feel no reproach at smarting
lticism and plain accounting from
eir rellowmen. If those able to
Up perform the task which their
untry places them. do not cheer
ny accept the burden. they need
y no resentment at being called a
irker. For shirkers they will be.
'tisfy your own conscience as to
'ich side Of the line you are on. n
3 in and help.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

The workmen's compensation ,ay
ISpecihcally states that employers ma,
secure compensation to their emnIova.
Ihy depositing with the insurance MAJ,
ager security satisfactory to the in
surahce board, and that such security !
may consist of a surety bond or suar.
AMY contract with any company au-
thorized to do busenss in Idaho ana
having sufficient deposit with the
state treasurer upon which execution,
may lawfully be issued against said
company on behalf of any workman
secured under bonds or contracts" It
Is impossible to understand why the
attorney general had to be called ,nor
10 interpret this plainly worded law
OF why the commissioners shon,a har.
hesitated to accept the bonds OF the
surety companies. There anpears -
NC ohiy one explanation and that Is
that the governor and insurance man
ager saw the possibility of making the
compensation law the basis of a great
political machine if all the Insurance
'ould be forced to the state. thus re.
turing a small army of employees and
leid inspectors to make the influence
( the machine effective.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

Governor Alexander Is considerina
calling q special session of the legis
iature, according to information from
Boise The purposes Of the session II
called will be to place the state IN
position to render greater assistance
to the federal government in war ac-
tivities and to make appropriation to
rebuild the Lewiston normal, SO state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
COMMUNITY SINGING SHOULD
BE ENCOURAGED.

II community singing did nothing
more than teach the people the words
OF our national songs it would accom-
plish purpose well worthy of the eff
fort that has now been undertaken by
the patriotic musical people of Wal
lace. But 1t will do more than this.
1t will enable many people to find their
voices who for many years have hard
| ly undertaken to carry tune and
thus afford them source of real
pleasure and inspiration. Nothing is
more inspiring. particularly in war
times, than the singing of the nation
al anthems. Music is absolutely es-
sential to the soldier, under the in
fluence of which he forgets the dam
gers and discomforts of his immediate
surroundings and he is fired with a
spirit of achievement, of daring, and
he goes forward In the accomplish
ment of heroic deeds which bring
honor to the American army and glory
to the flag. We who are expected to
keep the home fires burning" need
the same inspiration, for in these
times our duties are akin to those of
soldiers at the front and the sailors
on the sea. Our work is less hazard
Gus. but not the less essential to win
ming the war in which we fare en-
gagged. We need the inspiration of
music in which we can all join, sing
ing the national anthems, reviving
the old songs, now almost forgotten,
that stirred the hearts of the people
In civil war days, and also those pop
ular songs which have made their apS1
pearance with the present war. This |
Is the purpose of community singing.
In this way we will learn the words, |
md voices long silent and out of tune
VIII soon help to swell the chorus.
Attend the community singing meet
ng and help give 1t ''the spirit that
VIII carry the world { ing" We
tand up when the band plays "The
star Spangled Banner" but how
many know the words of the national
nthem? The Ladies Home Journal
uts the question in this form:
On, say, can't you sing from the :
tart to the end, what SO proudly YOU c
[and for when orehestras play it:
hen the whole congregation in :
oices that blend, strike up the grand
ymn, and then torture and slay il?
ow they below and shout when Il
leyre first starting out, but 1.-THE
twns early light" finds them floun-
aring about, tbs THE Star Spangled
amer they're trying to sing. but
ley don't know the words of the
'ecious old thing. h
Hank! The "twilight's last gleam- g
g. has some of them stopped, but a
e valiant survivors press forward a
renely to the ramparts we watch o
b, where some others We're dropped "
I'd the loss of the leaders is manifest n
,enly. Then "the rocket,s rod nj
are gives the bravest scare. and In
eres few left to face the bombs a.
lrsting in air"-'tis a thin line of M
roes that manage to save the last sc
the verse and the home of the tn
ave" tie
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
Light mDarkness
(By Horace Greedy, 1881

o God! Our way through darkness
leads.
But Thine is living light
Teach us to feel that day succeeds
To each slow wearing night;
Make us to know, though pain and
Beset our mortal lives,
That Ill at last in death lies low
And only good survives.
Too long the oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed
Too oft the tyrant's murderous steel
Has pierced the guiltless breast;
Yet in our souls the seed shall lie
Till Thou shalt bid 1t thrive
OF steadfast faith that wrong shall die
And only right shall survive.
We walk in shadow; thickest walls
Do man from man divide,
Our brothers spurn our tenderest
calls,
Our hottest aims deride;
Yet though fell craft with fiendish
thought
Its subtle web contrives
Still falsehoods textures shrink to
naught
And only truth survives.
Wrath clouds our sky, war lifts on
high
His flag of crimson stain,
Each monstrous birth oerspreads the
earth
In battles cory train
Yet still we trust in God the just,
Still keep our faith alive,
That meath Thine eye all hate shall
die
And only love survive.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

the department of agriculture is
urging poultry raising to increase the
food supply. A bulletin Back Yar1
Poultry Keeping has been issued. ana
may be secured without cost by an.
piication to the division I. of publiea-
tions. department Of agriculture.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17
DEATH OF SENATOR BRADY is
GREAT LOSS TO IDAHO.

GREAT LOSS TO IDAHO.
Reports of the condition of Senate
James II, Brady for a week or NOR
fully prepared the people of Idaho TO
the news of his death, but 1t did no
lessen the profound and universal scr
row with which it was received. Al
though long prominent In the business
and political affairs Of Idaho, 1t wa
not until he entered the United States
senate that his highest and best quail
tiles were recognized by the people o.
his state Senator Brady was frs
elected to serve the unexpired term Of
Senator Hepburn, who also died al
his post of duty In the national cap
ital and was the last senator chosen
by the state legislature. Upon the ex
piration Of his term Senator Brady
was elected for full term Of six
sSA'S ~ PppaihI NolS anu Ildu Three
Years to serve at the time of his death.
Like his distinguished predecessor.
Senator Brady was native of Penn
sylvania. He was educated in the
pubic schools and in the state normal
school at Leavenworth, Kansas. He
taught school for three years, edited
a newspaper for two years. He came
to Idaho in 1895, locating in Pocatello.
which has since been his home He
was chairman of the republican state
central committee during the cam
paigns of 1904 and 1908. He was
chairman of the Idaho delegation to
the republican national conventions in
l900 and 1908. He was elected gov
ernor of Idaho in 1908. On January
"a, 1918. he was elected senator nv
the legislature, and on November g.
1914, he was reelected by popular vote
~ the senate Senator Brady at once
earned recognition from his colleagues
py his ready grasp of big questions,
and while not an orator, he never
theless had the faculty of EXPRESSING
MS views with vigorous clearness
which never failed to impress his hear
ers' He was a tireless worker and
MS unWillingness to abandon his work
Gnu take needed rest no doubt ac- :
counts for his untimely death. The
most humble citizen Of Idaho had {
'lrm friend in Senator Brady and |
hundreds of prospectors, homestead r
efs and others in all parts of the state 4
VIII attest to his prompt and faithful t
'''ehtioh TO matters in which they b
we're concerned in the various depart- a
hehts. With his service in the senate t
le had steadily grown in the esteem liz
u the people of Idaho, who watched W
WIN satisfaction his expanding in D
luence in that body. At the time of fl
Is death he was the ranking member
the committee on military affairs Il
no was one of the sub committee Il
'hich framed the law creating the p,
reat national army we see TODAY. AL Ian
,ough not in accord with the presf- OF
eht on many questions pertaining to m
lie attitude of this county toward tba la
uropean war. he never faltered in TO
wing the administration the most pu
vai support in declaring war and in
measures necessary to bring speedy
ctory to American arms. ~
In the death of Senator Brady Idaho SCI
y lost not only faithful and forca- ny
representative in the senate but n "s
izen who has contributed much to- SUI
IRA shaping the political and indust- MA
\ destiny OF the state. an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

,Wheh man refuses to argue with
woman she considers it is sort II
acknowledgement OF her mental ~
periority.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

Any true American is bound to get
! move on himself even II It's only
lor the purpose Of chasing delusion
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

When YOU climb water wagon
don't ask for transfer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-01-17

bestos covers.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Auctions
BIG MULE AND HORSE AUCTION
 SALE

~~N~Ns~~~N->s~~~N->~>>~ BIG MULE AND HORSE AUCTION
 SALE
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 25TH
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp At the o. K. Corral, Five Points,
 Phoenix, Arizona. This stock will absolutely be sold to the highest bidder: 50 head of big mules and horses. 40 big Missouri mules. ? teams of bay mare mules, weighing 2600 lbs, age ' yrs. 1 team of bay mare mules. weighing 24Oo lbs, age 6 years. team of mules weigh 2500 lbs. team of black mules, weigh 2350 lbs
 l3 spans Of general purpose mules, all in good shape, averaging from 1000 to 1900 lbs.
 20 head of horses. span of extra good gray geldings 1900 lbs. years old. l pair 6 and year old mares, 2SOo lbs.
 1 pair four year old mares. extra good 2700 lbs.
 1 team of mares, years old, 2so0 Ns.
 1 brown mare, years old, 14oO lbs. IOuE ye1tf Oiu gray iildAt, A1SV AOc- team of bay horses, 2200 lbs. team of dapple gray geidings, plocky built, 25O0 lbs 1 team of sorrels. 24o0 lbs, and Al ranch team.
 bay horse, 1250 lbs, an all round road and ranch horse. good family horses, 5 and ' years old.
 good COW horse, 15 hands high, 6 years old
 2 sets of good heavy work harness. 2 sets of single harness. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale will be made known day of sale.
 r. A. HELSLEY,
 II. W. GREEN
 Owners
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk al
 AUCTION SALE Wednesday at the Dawson Sale, will sell head extra good work mares and span 12 and IA hundred pound mules. This stock is all sound and good honest work animals; mares are bred to large jack whose colts will be shown at sale. Stock will be sold early Cone
 GETSINGER, Auctioneer Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Wanted Situation, Male

A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED cotton grower and stockman from Im- perial Valley wants position as mana ger on good ranch or ranch to work on shares. Inquire at Majestic Hotel, = F. Washington, Room G. It
 WANTED-By reliable and capable coIored man. work as porter. janitor or any work in this line. References. Box 62a Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
See Bailey with BulnGHaam & MelIo@@ 37 North First Ave.

FOR LEASE OR SALE at bargain prices; own some excellent building lots and number of modern bunga- lows and brick houses in this city furnished and unfurnished; some prop critics are very close in, some are further out with garages, etc. I am bound to dispose of them at sacrifice, for cash or easy installments on long time, as I have to leave here. Call or phone Owner. 1505 W. Fillmore St
 Phone 8153 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

COME TO MESA
 WHERE COTTON AND ALFALFA
 IS KING For sale-6o acres on Roosevelt road, all alfalfa, new cottage, hay shed, bored well, tower and tank, gas engine, nice young orchard, woven wire fenc- ing. Ideal home. Place only 3 miles east of Mesa city. For full particulars see
 KELLY Y-DIEHL-ALLEN Real Estate-Loans and Fire
 Insurance
 MESA, ARIZ. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

10 ACRES first class improve ments close iri on Mcdowell road. S2,000 will handle this. 10 acres, g. story brick, cement house, barn, shade, fruit. Easy terms. 31 acres ideal for cotton or dairy, s210 per acre. Terms. See Johnston, 31 N
 1st avenue. 1T
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
TRAITOR GETS THREE YEARS IN
PEN

Judge Boyd gave Isadore Treze-
ciakieWicz, the so-called Pole but
probably q German. sox dolager in
sentencing him to three years in the
Atlanta penitentiary last week. 1t
will be remembered that the man
with the unlawful name was arrest
ed here several weeks ago charged
with plotting to destroy the plant of
the Giant Furniture Co. where aero
plane parts were made, and sent to
court for trial. Judge Boyd told him
Of the treachery of such immigrants
who come to America and take adj
vantage of our liberal laws to find a
home in the United States and then
seek 10 destroy the counTry's inter
ests in time of a crisis
This scoundrePs arrest was made
possible through the good Offices of
II. ID. Smith and J. A. Hadden of this
city who furnished the evidence
There are others here who should
be jerked up. Recently one was let
off with the plea that he was just
fooling. The least that should have
been demanded of him was to kiss
the flag and prove his allegiance.
Ne should not tolerate less.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

| A small or large farm, which + Sfal
you cultivate large farm of ow-priced
field crops where only one crop can b
raised each year and where, if that fails,
an entire year is lost, OF shall you Gull
tivate small, highly developed tract
IN mild climate, where three high
priced crops can be raised each year and
il case one fails it need only delay you
a few weeks?
The Florida East Coast Fruit Land Co,
FOG w. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla, has
fine tract of land down on the Indian
Rver, well adapted to oranges, grape
fruit and other fruit, as well as al kinds
Of vegetables and general field crops.
They have 500 acres set out to fruit and
hundreds of acres in cultivation. Two
railroads and the Dixie National High
way pass through the tract and the In
dian River, where the coast-wise boats
pass, runs along the front.
This land is sod in tracts of ten acres
Dr.. less at $4,000 an acre up, 10 per cent
ash, balance without interest or taxes
For some time I shall be in the state
'amiliarizing myself with conditions and
hall be glad to answer all questions re-
,arding Florida or Indian River Park
M C. HENLEY,
f. Sebastian, Florida.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
Extraordinary Offer to June
18th

To all those who will pay their
subscription to The Review one year
Iin advance we will send in addition
1to The Review for one whole year
THE Progressive Farmer until Jan.
h 1919, without a cent of extra
bcost. Now you can readily see what
You are saving on this proposition.
The total cost of both for times
specified are $2.10, but under above
Ier you get both for the price of
The Review alone, ST so.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
NGROWING WEATHER

Oh; why repiDe? The crops are
line, the oats, the prunes, the bar
ley; our hay, we trust, will surely
bust the kaiser's Bill and Charley.
be wind that whoops and loops the
loops, is multiplying rations, the rain
md sun will can the Hun and save
De allied nations. Where'er eaze
see men raise fine beets and peas
and taters, and that will make the
Kaiser quake, and jar a lot of trait
The night dews wash the grow
II & squash, refresh the yards and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

lord fakir. Well SOW and reap while
idlers sleep well waste no time in
preaching: well ply our tools and
push our mules until they bust their
breechiDg." Our wheat and oats will
get the Goats of Kaisers Carl and
Billy the beans we raise, the rape
and maize, will drive those kaisers.
silly. Our wheat is great. it's green
and straight, the stand is most sur
prising, and it will chill both Carl
and Bill, and make them sick Of
Uncle Walt Mason.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
GREAT TECHNICAL COLLEGE

We have received a copy of the
catalogue of North Carolina State
College and Engineering at West Raj
eieh. That great techEical college 10
doing a fine work. Scientific educa-
ton fits in admirably with the de-
mands of such times as these when
production in all lines requires eff
GENTLY trained men. The College
offers full four-year courses in agri-
culture, chemistry. civil engineering.
mechanical engineering. electrical
engineering and textile industry.