davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
Disloyalty and Hypocracy of Non-P ar
tisan League Exposed by
Colonel Roosevelt

on behalf of the farmer. But only
destruction to all of us can come from
the venomous class hatred preached
by the present leadership of the league.
Some of it's leaders have been con-
victed and imprisoned for reasonable
activities. Some of the league repre-
sentatives have been actively pro-
German. Some of them are socialists
or socialist anarchists. For the first
six months of the war and until 1t be-
came too dangerous they were openly
against the war; against our allies and
for Germany
The only half secret alliance between
these leaders and certain high demo-
cratic politicians is deeply dscredit-
able to the latter. The victory of the
league in it's recent efforts to gain
control Of the republican party in
Minnesota and Montana would have
given immense strength to the pro-
German and bolshevist element
| throughout the country and its defeat
was a matter of rejoicing to all right
minded and patriotic men, Mr.. Town
leys leadership in it's moral purpose
and national effect entities him to rank
with Messrs Lenine and Trotzky ana
the utterances OF. the leagues o1flcial
organ especially in it's appeal to class
hatred, puts the official Of the league
squarely in the clan with the bolshe'
visit leaders who have done such evil
in Russia.
Nonpartisan Hypocrisy.
l have before me an official letter
from the league written in January
last refusing to cooperate in nom
political work for the benefit of the
farmers, saying this organization 10
political one, the farmers being or
ganized for the purpose of controlllhs
legislation in their own interests 1T
other words the title ''nonpartisan" Is
piece of pure hypocrisy and n'
league is really partisan in the Nal
rowest and worst sense. Americans
should organize, politically, as Ameri-
cans and not as bankers or lawyers
or farmers or wage workers. 10 VI
ganize politically on the basis adopteu
by the league is thoroughly anu
American and unpatriotic and II copieo
generally by our citizens, would mean
the creation in this country Oh riva'
political parties based on cynicai''-
brutal class selfishness
l have no doubt that the rank a''
file Of the members of the league a'0
good, honest people who have pee"
misled I am certain there has zee"
much neglect of the right of the 1aii',
ers and that 1t is a high duty for t''''
country to begin constructive pf''
teal agricultural policy But no gov
American can support the league ".n
1t Is dominated by it's present leaoe
ship. The Kansas citizens VINO i''
Joined to fight the league because
represents bolshevikism are renoe'"'
patriotic service to America ..
Copyright, 1918. The Kansas 1
starr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
SHORTAGE OF COAL DUE TO
RAILROAD INEFFIclENcY.

The public is being warned to pro-
vide for a serious coal shortage this
winter, the cause of the shortage be-
ing explained in the shortage of labor
While it cannot be denied that there
is a serious shortage of coal miners
in many of the coal fields, there are
other contributing causes for the fuel
shortage which fail to receive con-
spicuous mention by the fuel admin
istration. On this subject the Mining
Congress Journal says:
IN one district, the Clarksburg.
CIV. Va) field large mining prop
critics have been closed down as
long as three days out of seven
within recent weeks because of a
glut of loaded cars and lack of
engine power Many miners have
left these properties to go where
they thought they could find con-
tinuous service, The fuel COM
missioner Of the district has taken
the matter before the fuel admin
istration. His Investigations have
shown what. to the public and
operators, appears to be lack of
management in handling the trac-
ton situation. Investigation by
operators appears to establish the
fact that loaded coal cars often
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03

same class as those who are facing
the Hun, counting 1t privilege to
liberty. This same spirit is plainly
reflected in many bond subscriptions.
and it is only By the manifestation of
this spirit that we will be able to meet
with faces unashamed the victorious
army when 1t returns to native land.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
County

For State Senator
HARRY c. McALLISTER
For Representatives
A. H. FBATHERSTONE
HENRY A. SPlNSBY
r. e. THOMAS
For Commissioner-1st District
FREMONT s. ROWE
For Commissoner-2nd District
f. w. MILLER
For Commissioner-3rd District
d. Il. KEYS
For Clerk District Court
HARRY A. ROGERS
For Sheriff
JEPTHA II. SCOTT
For Treasurer
JOHN F. FERGUSON
For Probate Judge
DAVID III. DELONG
For superintendent Public Instructio
S. ANNETTE BOWMAN
For Assessor
WILLIAM H. HERRICK
For Coroner
DIR. ]. r. BEAN
For Surveyor
DWIGHT NJ FARES
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN l.. FITZGERALD
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
LOYALTY
Margaret Ashmun in New YORK heraio

-argaret Ashmun in New York Herald
When all is done and peace has come
again,
And all the gold and blood and
tears are spent,
And through our streets our oa''ie-
wearied men
Come marching back, as once they
proudly went.
Can all of you who stayed perforce
behind,
ouite safe from bullet, bayonet and
shell,
Show to" these men clear ana guilt
less mind,
OR must you cover thoughts you
shame to tell?
Can you, then, say to them who have
not quailed
At what the Hun could do on land
I'm all these months my faith has
never failed
NOR ceased 10 Speah VI 'AN'oAs w
be.
II never entertained a thought OF
dread,
Nor lost my trust in triumph over
there,
Nor sighed, nor shrugged, nor shook
the hopeless head,
Nor spoke the craven word of de-
spair?"
Oh, when they ask you can you truly
say,
With that calm gaze that meets
them eye to eye:
81 never feared that wrong could win
the day,
Nor even dreamed that right could
ever die?''
Friend, in that holy hour when peace
is here,
Can you, ask, hold up your blame
less head
And know your record clear
Or must you shrink from what you
once have said?
In war hard days our hearts must
understand,
And we must learn the lesson, every
one
That he who fears Is traitor to his
land
And he who doubts is partner to
the Hun!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
Thursday, October 3, 1913.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
State.

For Y. s. Senator, Long Term
WILLIAM T.. BORAH
For U. S. Senator, Short Term
FRANK r. COOLING
For Congressman-1st District
BURTON l.. FRENCH
For Governor
d. W. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
C. c. MOORE
For State Auditor
w. w. vONCANNON
For Secretary of State
Il. G. GALLETT
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
For Attorney General
ROY l.. BLACK
For Superintendent Public instruction
ETHEL e. REDFIELD
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT n. BELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-03
HOW DEMOCRATS HOPE TO RE.
TAIN CONTROL OF CONGRESS.

The literature being put out by the
democratic national committee is in
striking contrast with that used by
the republican organization and with
the clean. patriotic sentiments ex-
pressed by viii Fl. Hays the repub-
lican chairman. Neither Mr.. Hays nor
the literature of the republican COM
mittee has imputed the loyalty of
their opponents, but on the contrary
they have repeatedly pointed out that
there is no partisan division in the
support of the government in the
prosecution of the war That the re-
publicans are thoroughly in earnest
in their desire to keep the war out
OF politics and politics out of the war,
and to eliminate partisan contests In
congressional districts where 1t is APP
parent that democrats or republicans
are largely in the majority, has been
demonstrated by the offer of Chair
man Hays to enter into an agreement
with Chairman Mccormick, of the
democratic national committee. to
make no contest in such districts.
Chairman Mccormick has failed or
refused to consider the patriotic offer
made by Chairman Hays, but on the
contrary he Is proceeding to conduct
a campaign in which the loyalty of re-
publieans Is impugned as means Of
gaining support for democratic con-
gressional candidates. We have be-
cratic national committee entitled,
why you should give earnest atten-
ton right now to electing a democratic
congress" Among the reasons given
in this circular why a republican con-
gress should not be elected Is this:
ut would be viewed in Germany
as proof of their unwarranted
claim that our country is not be-
hind our war president. 1t would
be a source of comfort and elation
to the kaiser and his cohorts"
This is a deliberate insult to the
millions of loyal and patriotic repub-
licans for the purpose of poisoning the
minds of the unthinking. We make
no distinction between republicans and
democrats on the question of loyalty
to the flag and in wholehearted sup
port of the president in the conduct
of the war. But since the democratic
national committee has made a dis
tinction, and would make it appear
that the success of the war would be
jeopardzed by republican majority
in congress, the answer to this false,
unwarranted and malicious imputa-
ton is found in the record of the pres
en-. congress. 1t is a matter of record
that a greater percentage of repub-
licans in congress voted for the de-
claration of war against Germany and
has voted for the great legislative
measures absolutely necessary for the
success of the war than democrats,
and it Is a fact that some of these
measures urged by the president would
have failed had it not been for repub-
lioan support
In the face of this record, and in
the presence of great crisis that
is taxing the resources of the nation,
the party that attempts to place the
stigma of disloyalty upon half the
people of the country as a means of
retaining control of congress, should
receive rebuke at the polls that will
teach its leaders a lesson in decency
and common honesty which they will
mt soon forget
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
BOYS AND GIRLS WORK HARD
Produced and Conserved Products Last
Year Worth $4,000, oOo-Many
Were Enrolled.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
More than 100000 boys and girls
We're reached through club work last
year. according to compilation re-
Gently made by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. which super
vises this work in cooperation with
the state agricultural colleges. Of
this number approximately 100000
made complete reports, which show
that they produced and conserved
products amounting 10 SlO,OO0,OoO. In
the 33 Northern and Western states
S4O.606 boys and girls were enrolled.
OF this number 160. 625 made complete
reports and produced and conserved
products valued at S3.100,0OO. In the
South there were 11J.74J boys enrolled
i'm the regular work. who produced
products valued mt S4.J00,0O0. and 73,
BOG girls who produced and conserved
products valued at 81 100000. In the
emergency club work in the South the
club leaders reached over 100000 boys
and approximately 100000 girlr who
produced and conserved products
valued at more than S4,0OO.0OO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
COUNTY AGENTS TEACH MANY
struction in Growing Of Crops
and Other Problems.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricuitureD
The war emergency brought Il great
increase in the number of farmers.
farm women, and boys and girls in
structed by county agents in problems
of greater food production and con-
servation.
According to reports to the office of
extension work South. of the states
relations service. BOB. 723 farmers i'm
the Southern states were reached dur
ing 1917 with definite demonst ration in
the growing of crops. raising and feed
ing of live stock marketing and other
problems. The number of acres COW
cred by the crop demonstrations alone
i'm 1917 was 2.S57. 49,. In addition to
these a conservative estimate of the
number of farms directly reached by
the county agents in 1917 is I $50. 900.
The figures represent about I'd per
cent of all farms in the South.
Agents are giving advice and help
in one way or another to nearly every
one with whom they come in contact.
and the direct and indirect influence
Of the county agents work and the
proportion OF the farmers reached is
thought to be much higher than the fig
ureS given.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

screens. arranged one above the other
The diameter OF the openings in the
upper screen in some graders is Ia
inches and in others inches, while
the lower one may have openings any
where from II Ia / "a inches i'm diam
eter. Some makes of graders or sizers
have wire-mesh screens with square
openings. while others have circular
or oblong openings with circular ends.
Pickers and Sorters.
Three pickers usually work with
one sorter. each taking n row. The
potatoes are picked into wire or splint
baskets having bail handle. and as
the baskets are filled they are dumped
on the upper part of the top screen
and then shaken down. The large po-
tatoes passing over the top screen are
diverted into one sack and those pass
ing through the upper screen and over
the lower go into another sack. One
man drives the horse and operates the
sOrter while another sews the sacks
and assists in loading the wagons.
One digger with the necessary crew
of men and teams can harvest from
three To four acres day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Where an early crop is grown. the
date of harvesting is largely governed
by market conditions If the price is
high, Il crop may often be harvested
profitably when il is half or two-thirdS
grown. whereas If prices are low IL is
generally advisable To allow the tu-
bers to reach full development before
they are dug. In the case of late vari-
cites destined for winter consumption
1t Is the usual practice To delay har-
vesting as long AZ il is safe to do so
without running unnecessary risk of
freezing the tubers.
Use Elevator Digger.
With few exceptions, the potato
crop is harvested with an elevator dig
ger drawn by horses. When the crop
is sold from the field, ii is Il common
practice to sort and sack the potatoes
as they are picked up. The sorting or
grading of potatoes in the field is most
economically done by using potato
grader of the shaker or belt type.
These graders are mounted upon a
wooden sled and are hauled along
by horse The sorter has two
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

Now is the day of all sorts of service
euits-Overettes, war Overalis, coat and
breecheS, mountain suits and others
that mark the departures of women in
10 new fields OF work and into new
Kinds of convenient clothes for outdoor
ans! even for indoor wear. Meantime
the reliable and time-honored Bingham
house dress is q service suit that shows
no sign of losing it's popularity
Bingham and Bingham patterns in
other materials lead in point of popu-
arity-percale and some heavier cot
tons; chaInbrays and cotton crepes-
even printed lawns and yoiles have
Il place in this considerable company
81 house dresses and designs are va
ried to suit the ages Of wearers and
the SORT of service the dress is to give.
Ia the picture Il Bingham dress design
- fer matrOniy wearer is equal to
nli the emergencies of an average day
ut home. liz is a one piece dress easily
put an, has jacket fronts on the bodice
with vest and collar in white figure
There are pockets at the side that
prove to be both practical and decora-
tive. They are faced with pique and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
WAR WORK BY COUNTY AGENTS
Not Only Laboring for Department Of
Agriculture, but Also Aiding
Food Illustration.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The county agents and home-demon-
stration workers employed in the Unit
ed States are not only instructing
farmers and farm women i'm food pro-
ductiOn and conservation. but are as
sisting in other essential war work.
They are not only working for the de-
partment Of agriculture but are assist
ing the food administration, the treas
ury department. the war department,
the navy department. the department
OF justice and the department of labor.
They have taken part, i'm addition To
their regular activities, in such work
as food surveys. seed surveys, seed
obtaining credit for farm
ers. selling Liberty bonds. eradication
Of live stock diseases, surveys Of insect
pests and campaigns for their destruc-
ton. marketing farm products. prefer
entail or priority shipments by rail Of
farm products and all farm supplies.
and dissemination of Information Civ
en- out by the war department. tho
council of national defense. and tho
on public information re-
garding the war. and other matters af.
fecting the national policy under war
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

The advantage of leaving the design
ing ~ children'S clothes to specialists
I'm that line Of work is apparent.
They are less apt to make mistakes
than ether people are. and only the eff
forts in which they are successful get
beyond the designing room and into
the workrooms of manufacturers OF
ch;ititen's frocks and other garments.
Early in July the advance guards Of
the new styles for fall make their ap-
pearance in the large shops and depart
incnt stores. and mothers with fore
sight investigate them. either to buy
for the coming season or to become
familiar with whatever new style fea-
lures are introduced.
Those who have their children's
clothes made at home can gather from
these early displays ideas worth copy
Ing. The question of economy is one
that the individual must settle for her.
self The simplest cotton dresses can
probably be bought ready made as
chc:,I.ly as they can be made at home.
hut the better grades in cotton or wool
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

Do you feel tired and "worn-out?"
Are you nervous and irritablei Don't
sleep well at night? Have n dragged
out" unrested feeling when you get
up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bill
ious? Bad taste i'm the mouth. back
ache. pain or soreness in the loins
and abdomen? Severe distress when
urinating, bloody. cloudy urine or sed-
iment? All these indicate gravel or
stone i'm the bladder. or that the poi
sonous microbes. which are always In
your system, have attacked your kid
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OH Capsules Immediately.
The oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining of the kidneys, and the lit
tie poisonous animal germs, which are
causing the inflammation, are imme-
diately attacked and chased out of
your system without inconvenience or
pain.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

cupful Of peanuts. WalnutS are not
as rich i'm protein as peanuts; but they
furnish nearly twice the amount OF
Eats.
Egg Plant With WaInuts.-Boil an
egg plant until tender. cut in pieces.
remove the skin and mash the pulp.
To the pulp add one cupful of chopped
waInuts. two tablespOOnfuls of bread
crumbs. two eggs well beaten, salt and
pepper To season. Mix well. put into
Il well-greased baking dish. cover with
well-buttered crumbs (the crumbs may
be mixed with any sweet faD and bake
until brown.
Scalioped Onions With Peanuts
Peel and cook six onions, chop two
thirds of "A cupfui of roasted peanuts,
cook together two tablespoonfuls each
of fat and corn flour: add cupful of
milk and SeaSonings. Put the onion
and peanuts in layers in buttered
baking dish. add the white sauce and
cover with buttered crumbs Bake I'M
til brown
Shoreham Sweet Potatoes-Cut four
cooked sweet potatoes in one-fourth
ilith SttttN ifH-tiiNiSt stiiti HI
Il shallow dish. Lay three sections of
orange. free from membrane. on each
slice of potato. Pour over one-haIf
cupful of maple Sirup and bake in
moderate oven, baSting frequently I'M
til the Sirup il almost completely alb
sorbed. Serve from the baking dish.
Prune Coupe.-Take two cupfuls of
top milk luke warm. add one crushed
iunket tablet dissolved in table
spoonful of water. two teaSpOOnfulS
of vanilla. few grains of salt Mix
the milk is thick. then freeze. Serve
small portions in glasses with prune
sauce.
Prune Sauce.-Take one cupful of
cooked prunes. four candied green
gage plums, six candied cherries, two
oranges, two tableSpoonfuIS of lemon
juice. one-third of a cupful of honey.
Simmer all together gently. cool and
add half cupful of chopped nuts.
Sweet Potato and Peanut Croquettes
Take one cupful of mashed sweet
potato. one cupful of finely chopped
peanuts. salt and pepper to taste.
Shape like crOquettes. roll i'm fine
bread crumbs well buttered and bake
in hot oven until brown. Serve with
Il white sauce mixed with two table
spoOnfuls of chill sauce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

Don't ignore the little pains ard
aches" especially backnchcs. They
may he little now but there ~ no tcll-
ing how soon a dangerous or fatal disc
ease Of which they are the forceuu.
ners may show itself Go after che
cause Of that bnckachc Mt once. ar you
may find yourself In the grip of an iu-
durable disease.
DO not delay minute. Go 40 your
druggist and Insist on his supplying
you with Il box Of GOLD MEDAL
IIaarlem OH Capsules. In % hours
you Will feet renewed health and yIg0r.
After you have cured yourself. con.
tinue TO take one or two Capsules
each day SO as 10 keep I'm frst-cla-4
condition. ana wnrd OF the danger of
future attacks. Money refunded Dr.
they do not help you. Ask FOR the
original imported GOLD MEDAL
brand and thus be sure OF getting the
genuine. ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

or silk are considerably higher in price
than for several seasons past and the
chances are that there is a considerable
saving in making them at home.
The pretty model pictured above. for
girl of eight to twelve or thirteen
years, is suited to any of the materials
used for the dressier frocks for little
girls. 1t has single box plaits across
the front and back of the skirt with
pockets at each side on the unplaited
portions. The bodice Stimulates a lit.
tie jacket with tabs at the front that
extend over the fiat plain belt This
belt IS in a contrasting color and might
be made of silk for n wool dress. A
little embroidery in the simplest de-
signs embellishes the collar, cuffs.
pockets and tabs. done in floss the col
or of the belt. Flat silk buttons fasten-
ing with cord loops. form another dec
orative feature.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

turned back in two tabs fastened down
with buttons.
Oldfashioned rickrack braid has
come back into favor as a trimming
for house dresses and is also used on
afternoon frocks of Organdie. COmbi
nations of plain and plaid ginghams are
and always Will be good in dresses of
the kind shown above. For kitchen
work designers make shorter sleeves
and plain waists joined to skirts with
wide belts. The frOck illustrated Will
do for marketing. Because Bingham is
used for aprons and house dresses is
no reason 10 infer that it is not made
up into frOcks for other wear. Hand
some Bingham frOcks, made up with
organdie collars and cuffs or with fine
Swiss embroideries are taking the place
of silks in many a wartime wardrobe.
They do not suffer by comparison, for
they are smart, with a flavor of their
own.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Nem< he4~slQ


the eggs Of the loggerhead turtle are
laid in the sand Mt some distance from
the sea. As soon as the young are
Matched. however. they move with un-
erring Instinct to the water. 1t il
found that newly Matched loggerhead
turtles move away from red. orange
ead green, but are attracted By blue.
Under normal conditions. then. the
blue gleam Of the sea may be sup
posed to attract them. while they viii
turn away from the reds and greens Of
the land