davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

The annual convention of the non
partisan league will meet in St. Paul
on December 3. Here is an opportun-
ity for Senator La Toilette to get in
to the spotlight again. It was at the
convention last year that
he made the speech which was con-
strued to be disloyal. The sentiment
in that speech was warmly
applauded by the nonpartisans, who
would no doubt receive the senator
now as one of their own. We know
Of no other platform in this country
upon which La Toilette would be well
come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

Passing the improperly of the pro-
posed visit of the president to Europe,
the danger involved in the trip is
matter OF grave concern. The bare
possibility of Vice President Mar
shall succeeding to the presidency is
enough to give us pause. The presi-
dent should spare the country from
this dire possibility by remaining at
home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28
GOODS SHOULD HAVE
AN AMERICAN LABEL.

1t is suggested that there is no need
of using made in America" label on
American goods to distinguish them
from articles made in Germany. But
that is not the only purpose of the
proposed brand. What we want is the
use of goods. made here as against
goods made in any other land, either
enemy or ally. America should pro-
duce or manufacture every commod-
ity needed for home use so far as
practicable. When we must buy
abroad, we should buy from those
with whom we have been associated
in the war for preservation of inter-
rights. Only as last resort
should we buy from the Hun. 1t is a
strange type of American who viii
buy goods made by men or women
who spat in the faces Of American
soldiers as they were conducted as
prisoners of war through German
territory. But regardless of that,
America should produce class of
goods Of which Americans can be
proud, and in order to spread the
fame of those goods, they should bear
the brand, made in America" or
made in U. s. A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

Unless all signs fail the factional
fight in the democratic party of Ida
no will be even more bitter two years
hence than in the past. Although the
Day element now has control of the
organization, the Nugent Elder fac
ton will be in stronger position in
the next campaign. Nugent will
again be a candidate for reelection
and the national administration will
again be back of his candidacy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

Has anybody seen Samuels since
the evening of November 5? Evident
ly he retired at once to the seclusion
of his Bonner county ranch, there to
recoup his campaign losses by adding
a few more acres to the productive
area of his logged off land. Whatever
may be said Of Samuels' luck IN other
enterprises, he must realize now that
it will not help him to realization
of his vaulting political ambition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28
WILSON AND HIS TRlUMPHAl
TOUR or EUROPE.

Democratic comment on the decision
of President Wilson to visit Europe,
ostensibly to attend the peace confer
eDce but in reality to pose as the hero
of the war and receive the plaudits of
so thoroughly representative of the
attitude of the people toward the pro-
posed tour that the republican press
may well be content with merely
quoting democratic contemporaries
and thus escape the charge of politi-
cal bias in dealing with the subject,
Thus the conservative Lewiston Tri-
bune. the best and brainiest democrat
lie newspaper in Idaho which has been
consistent supporter of the presi-
dent, has this to say Of the European
trip:
There will be, we think, very
general and deep regret that the
president is going to Europe and
going under the circumstances
that are announced, that is, to
the various capitals of the allied
countries, with the attendant
vanity and ceremonial and pomp.
1t Is not easy to declare the exact
objections, since they are intui-
nraSpriha1 Rllf
the impression will be that there
Is a lack of Judgment, of propri-
ETY. and of character itself in one
who has attained the international
distinction accorded to Mr., Wilson
to project himself into the physi-
cal manifestations of hero-land
The nation will almost certainly
experience a feeling of repulsion
at the pageantry of which he viii
be the center in other lands, as a
lowering of its dignity and Of Its
standards. The traditions of the
plain American gentleman that
have sat so we'll on the great pres
idents. of other days will somehow
seem 10 nave peeH peirticu "ho
Knocked by the spectacle that Is
about to be presented to the
world"
The Tribune points out that the less
the United States has to do with the
adjustment Of the political and racial
questions of Europe the better thar
the statesmen representing the allied
powers who have long been in con-
tact with these problems and will
continue to be, are better
equipped to dispose Of them ana
should be allowed to do SO without
meddling from this side of the water.
Action by this country should be linz
tied to the accomplishment of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

A. H. Featherstone. of this city,
of the legislature, is
being mentioned for speaker OF the
house He. has served several terms
in the legislature, Is a lawyer by pro-
fession and has a thorough knowl-
edge of parliamentary law and legis-
lative procedure. His election would
be highly gratifying to the people of
Shoshone county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

Upon second thought the democrats
decided not to attempt to unseat
Newberry, of Michigan, and Moses, of
New Hampshire. Evidently 1t occur
red to them that in the event their
efforts were successful, the republic
can governors of those two states
would Immediately reappoint two re-
publicans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

The Miner suggests that on the day
that the republicans take over the
county government. new flag be
hoisted over the court house In place
of the present libel on "Old Glory"
which has been worn to a FRAGILE BY
the wind and discolored by storm and
smoke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

When the Nugent- Elder crowd are
again in control of the democratic
machine in Idaho, what will be the
fate Of Fred Floed, the belligerent
editor of New Freedom? He seems to
have burned his bridges behind him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28
From War to Peace.
(Robert w. Service)
(Robert W. Service)

The same sprint morning boys to the same old din
and smut;
Chained all day to the same old desk Gown III ~ same ""
Posting the books catching the same old
=, how vii, manage to stick it ALL if back again?
We've hidden good bye to we're finished with
pushing pen:>
They're pumping full of belcose rage 'es re SHOWING US
how to be men.
WIRE only beginning to find ourselves were WONDERS oi
brawn and thew;
But back to our sissy ooos' on what are we sos
do?
erect
And faces white from the light will be bronzed by the
open air.
And ven walk with the stride born pride with
new found joy
sconfu men diced with death under the naked
skies.
And when we get dreary grind and the bald
headed bosss CALL
Don't that the dngy window plno ana the osiei
Office WALL
WIN suddenly melt a vision of space of violent flame
SCARED night?
Then oh, the JOY OF the danger 'hfi' "iu "' INC
roar the fight?
nn, Won think as we peddle card of pins will
And again wen be seeing bag rims and the barb
wires misty gray?
pound or tea uoht you iaies wen
hear instead
The night the soothing drone OF the packet
overhead?
Don't you guess things we're seeing now Will haunt
through all years;
Heaven rolled into glory and blood and tears
LIES pattern picked with scarlet thread where oncewe
with gray,
To remind us all played part in the shock of an
epic day?
Oh we're booked Adventure We're pledged
to Real Romance;
Well find we'll ourselves somewhere in gddy
old France;
We'll know the zes fighters life the best that have
We'll give;
Well hunger thirst; we'll die but hrst-Weh
live; by the gods We'll live
Well breathe free air under the sky
march with men and We'll tight with men, ana we
laugh and die;
such joy we never dreamed; Wen iahom "e
deeps of pain;
For some of us smrk in shop, and of teach
In a school,
soma Of rs HELM with the seat pants polish Office
stool;
Tho merits Of somebody's soap or jam some
explain,
eu all of rs wonder what we'll back
again.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28
Deposit;na Debris on Land-Damases'

In an action for injury to land oS
deposit Of water, muck and rock tro"'
an ore washer. testimony detailiils
the injuries to the land and stains
its value before and after the INJURY
was done, is admissible. The'1ury 10
then left to infer the damages 10 NC
assessed. If the jury found that 'ne
plaintiffs land was damaged soie's
by the acts OF defendant in deposit
ing thereon such water, muck an"
rock from defendants ore wasne',
then the defendant was properly i'e''
responsible for the whole OF the aa'r'
ages. Tennessee Coal, Iron H. ~
Co. v. Bum. (Ala.), 70 Southern ''''
June 20, 1918.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-28

Sometimes it's the sun that maHo'
a mans nose red, instead OF wha' Wv
think 1t Is,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
MORNING SUN, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bess spent Sat
urday evening in Hamilton. Misses
Mildren Weed and Mary Barrow Wis
tied Miss Morie Reselius at West
Alexandria Saturday and Sunday. -.
Chas. Ramsey of Santa Ana, Cal, Wis
tied Mr.. NJ. L. Ramsey. Sunday and
Monday. Mr. Rikel of Columbus, O..
addressed the Morning Sun people on
Christian Endeavor work Sunday.
S. C. Weed and son, Robert, spent Sun.
day at the Roselius home in West
Alexandria. Ray Morrow and fam.
lily and Gladys and Louise Marshall
spent Friday in Cincinnati. IT. B.
Collins lost a valuable COW last week
by clover. w. S. Irwin and family
spent Saturday evening in Oxford. i.
Prof. and Mrs. Hart entertaine: :
friends from Arcanum Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
Activities of Women

Any woman interested in volunteer
ing her services for food demonstra-
ton work will please write at once to
Miss Meb Culbertson, chairman Won
ans Activities under the County De-
tense Council, Richmond, Ind, giving
The following information:
! Name.
2. Address.
3. Amount of Home Economics
training.
4. Amount Of time that could be
spent on work.
Any organization wishing help
along the line of demonstrations will
please communicate with Miss Cub
bertson. She will see that they are
supplied.
The Childrens Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor has asked the
men and women who are working to
win the war not to forget the war
time needs of all of Americas chill
dren whether their fathers are fight
ing for their country in the trenches
in France or here behind the lines
The strength of our nation in the fu-
ture depends upon increased protec-
ton of our children, 1.-The Health of
the Child is the power of the Nation"
This wartime work for children is
called Children's year It's goal is to
rave the lives of 100000 children un-
Ger five years of age during the sec
ond year of the war. This means the
saving of one-third of the number of
children lost every year in the U. S.
Authorities agree that at least half of
these deaths could be prevented if in
formation about the best modern
methods of caring for children and
facilities for following out the direc-
tons given by specialists were access
IDLE to all children instead of to COM
paratively few.
The Child Welfare committee of the
Wayne County Council of Defense is
making plans for all children under
five years to be weighed and meas
ured by doctors and trained nurses,
free of charge.
Tunis has attained second rank TO
the United States for the production Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23

Tunis has attained second rank TO
the United States for the production CT
phosphate through the development OF
mine discovered u few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
PREMIUMS
Cost Money
2oez don't get
Them Free

SN AN4S BOk
Them Free
The cost of the premium
is included in the price you
pay. of course. If you want
to buy real coffee why not
do SO and then buy better
premiums" at the 10 cent
| store? The grocers listed
below have no connection
with syndicate stores.
J.P. AKIN & son,
1915 North c ST.
A. P. BAILEY,
Easthaven Ave.
E. r. BERHElDE,
"a SO. 5th ST.
E. J. BLOEMKE,
127 So. 5th St
BOLSER & AUSTIN,
S. X. BRANDENBURG,
2115 N. e st.
MATT. BRINKER,
TH 4 So. G ST.
J. T. BROOKS,
42e N. 18TH st.
JOHN H. BRUENING.
sol So. 18th ST.
E. L. COOPER,
1927 Main St.
GEO. A. CUTTER,
4o1 So. 9Th st.
H. C. DELCAMP,
East Haven.
JOHN Nj. EGGMEYER &
SONS,
4o1 Main St.
BEE HIVE GROCERY
1917 Main St.
ELLIOTTS GROCERY,
1895 Main st.
THOS. ERIK,
2o3 Richmond Ave.
J.P. EVANS,
2o1 Linden Ave.
JOHN FISHER
CHAS. GIBBS,
1929 Sheridan st.
FRANK HARTZLER
III N. goth st.
L. C. HASECOSTER,
233 South 9Th st.
H. E. HASELTINE.
1903 Richmond Ave,
JOHN r. HAWEkOTTE,
1911 Main St.
CT. KING,
700 N. 18th st.
LAWLER BROS,
e33 NJ. 18th st.
L. E. LITTLE,
432 Lincoln St.
GEO. r. MARTIN,
Cor. 18th and Main.
B. J. Mag.
sos Main Street
HENRY NEWCOMER,
sol So. 5th St.
FLEMING & NOLTE,
311 So. nth st.
PEERLESS GROCERY
CO..
1900 North e st.
725 NJ. 10th St.
PIENNING SISTERS,
2o1 So. 9th St.
GEO. PILE.
30e So. 9th st.
CHAS. w. PITMAN.
1920 Ridge ST.
HENRY ROTHERT,
427 So. n St.
c. c. SCHAEFER,
603 Main st.
w. J. SCHNEIDER,
217 So. 5th St.
HI. E. SHARP CO..
2o5 North 10th st.
r. ]. SHURMAN,
AZ N. 5th st.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28

forced vacation, will make up part
OF the time, at least to the extent of
shor tening the customary two weeks
holiday vacation to one week, or
perhaps teaching through this vaca-
ton time except Christmas Day and
New Years Day and entirely eliminat-
ing the spring vacation, providing
OF course, the schools are in session
at the times of these vacations.
If most or all of the time lost on
account of the Influenza epidemic is
to be made up, a new agreement
should be entered into between the
teacher and the school board. This
will be an individual case for each
school district, as it rests entirely
with the school board and teacher.
Hoping the prevailing malady will
soon be abated so our schools may
all resume their work again, am
Very sincerely yours.
H. A. Aune,
County Superintendent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
TO School, Boards And Teachers

Nearly all our schools have been
closed from ONE to FIVE or SIX
weeks on account of the Influenza
epidemic that has been prevalent in
many sections of the county. Several
schools have resumed work again
while others will no doubt remain
closed one or more weeks longer.
The Supreme Court has ruled that
when school is closed on account
of contagious disease, unless there
is some provision to the contrary in
the written or verbal contract en-
tered into between the teacher and
the school board, the teacher if at
all times ready and willing to render
the services as agreed, is entitled to
pay, the same as if school had not
been closed. It is not necessary
that the teacher remains in the dis
trict while the school is closed.
1t is not necessary to make up"
the time lost on account of the pre-
valence of an epidemic, in order
that the district shall receive it's
share of the regular state apportion-
ment, and special state aids that
may be granted to districts main
tanning high schools, state graded
schools and rural schools of the
first class, providing the school has
been maintained at least three ~
months during the year. The school
clerk must make a verified state
ment in his annual report showing
the number of days the school was
closed and the cause for such clos
ing.
TIE loss resulting from the clos
ing of schools falls upon the pupils.
who are thereby deprived of an
to accomplish
certain amount of their school
work. In order to distribute the
burden, so the children will not be
the only losers, | would recommend
that as much as possible Of the lost
time be made up.
Perhaps the teachers, especially
those who have not been under much
expense for board during their en-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
LOSES BRAVE FIGHT
Mrs. A. K. Clark Called Home Yester-
day Afternoon After Battle for Life
Lasting Nearly Three Weeks

One of the Quickest battles for
life ever fought ended yesterday af-
ternoon in defeat, when death for
ever closed the eyes of Mrs. A. K.
Clark to earthly scenes, after an i'll
ness of nearly three weeks arising
from an, attack of the influenza, fol-
lowed by pneumonia. Death was
directly caused by failure of the
heart, weakened by the ravages of
the epidemic, and a multitude of
complications which followed in
quick succession.
Mrs. Clark never gave up the fight
to the very last, being conscious
through her entire illness. The ar
rival of her baby boy eleven days
ago, famed high the flame of her
desire to survive, which was strong
from first to last, and had it been
possible to give her any margin of
strength that desire alone would
have brought her through. But the
exhausted heart could go no farther
and simply gave up.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at two O'Clock at tt e
home, and under the ruling Of the
state board of health in such cases,
must be a strictly private affair.
The interment will take place in
Worthington cemetery.
Birdie Irene LOOMS was born
June IA, 1895, at Spring Valley,
Wis, and died at Worthington,
Mimi, Nov. Is, 1918. Her life, in
the main, was spent in northwest
ern Wisconsin, until she came to
Worthington in the spring of 1916.
The greater part of her girlhood
was spent in River Falls, Wis,
where she fitted herself for teaching
at the normal school in that city,
and taught several terms between
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28

there and the neighbor town on the
north of Hudson. While engaged
in this work, she met her husband,
Anthony Kelly Clark of River Falls,
who for short time taught manual
training in the public schools of
Ladysmith, Wis. and later entered
the school of pharmacy in the Uni
versity of his native state, Mime
sofa. She became his wife on June
6, 1915, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Falck, in ST. Paul. For
time MIR. Clark was engaged in re.
lief work at various points in the
city of St. Paul and northern Wis
consin, but in 1916 he came to
Worthington and supplied for sew
eral weeks as registered pharmacist
in the drug store of r. I. Morland,
and then followed Clarence Perkins
in similar position in the store of
the Herbert Drug Co. where he is
now employed.
Mrs. Clark came to Wor Ellington
as soon as her husband was settled
IN the Herbert establishment, and
made her home here until her death.
The little eleven day old son who
survives, with her husband, is their
second child, the first, girl, born
a year ago last April, failing to sur
vive the ordeal of birth. 1t is par
ticularly sad that never having had
the opportunity of cherishing her
first born, she should give her life
that the second might live.
Mrs. Clark was rarely Iovable
girl, warm hearted, impulsive and
quick to respond to every wish of
those she loved. She made friends
everywhere she went and was lavish
in the favors she bestowed upon
them. She had the knack of enter
tanning and her home was the scene
Of many jolly good time. Was
anyone In need she was one Of the
first to give her warm sympathy
and timely aid. She loved her home
in this city and during her last days
spoke many times of the kindness
of Worthington and Worthington
people and said that she never
could move away from here. It is
impossible TO say enough about her
many endearing qualities, the kind
acts of which the writer has been
the beneficiary alone being sufici.
ent to fill pages.
The deepest sympathy of warm
hearted Worthington goes out to the
bereaved husband, who faces a
black future With his little boy.
Just now he is at his wits end to
know what to do. His crushing
loss has descended upon him like a
tnunderbolt from clear sky, and
he is faint from the shock. 1t is
one OF the manifestations of Divine
Providence which is past explain
ing, and only time can show us the
reason why. Meanwhile our prayers
go up for his sustenance during this
hour of supreme trial Worthing-
ton Progressive, Nov. 10Th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
Local News

Miss Alma Elertson returned to
ST. Paul Park Saturday.
r. L. Hurd returned today from
up north, where he has been hunting.
DIR. Gallup returned Monday from
Luger where he was on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. S. Y. Simmons died Saturday
at her home on the toll bridge at
Hudson.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown of Rockford
Iowa, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Thrush.
Miss Grace Kennedy went to St
Paul Saturday where she will visit
over Thanksgiving day.
Prof. w. Hunt returned Sunday
evening from Neenah, where he at
tended Teachers Institute.
Miss Caroline Hunt of Chicago Wis.
tied over Sunday at the home of her
brother, Prof. w. H. Hunt.
Mrs. Frank Wenzel and son went
to Ellsworth Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with the H. O. Wenzel
family.
r. P. Taylor, of Condo, S. D., is
visiting relatives in this vicinity,
guest at the home Of his brother,
Bert Taylor.
Miss Irene Wilde of St. Paul, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Heinrich
for a few days, returned to ST. Paul
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Hamilton and son,
Lynn. of Rock Elm visited at the
home of her brother, A. w. Andrus,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Vlieland, accompanied
by her brother, L. A. Ford Of Lake
Creston, S. D., returned here Satur.
day from Waunakee where they
were to attend the funeral Of their
mother.
j. G. West returned Sunday even
ing from a three days visit with his
daughters at st. Paul. While there
his daughters gave him party on
his 74th birthday anniversary, which
he enjoyed very much.
Norseng Bros. furnished the cof-
fee, bread and butter which were
sarved to che firemen last week We'd
nesday afternoon by the ladies', and
the Clark and Nelson restaurants
offered the use Of their kitchens.
Miss Marian Standish. only dauqh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Standish
was married to Edgar F. Bliss, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hiss,
Tuesday, November &c. Both of
the young people are we'll
known to the people of River Falls,
and they are both graduates of the
local Normal school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FARMS FOR SALE

For Sale or Rental acre farm
five miles west of River Falls. los
acre farm one mile from Beldenville.
w. E Winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28

For Sale-Seven S. C. w. leghorn
cocks, Yound and Wyckoff strain.
Is Barred Rock pullets for sale.
Phone 1904. Fred SchWeizer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
BORN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Corn
we'll a daughter, Monday, Nov. Is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale-Hard coal heater, latest
model, been used less than three
months. If you want a bargain call
at this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-11-28

RUTABAGAS-If you want any
extra nice sweet and crisp rutabagas
raised on new breaking, see Walter
Glass or phone so.