davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

In recent letter Mrs. u. W. Isley
of Litchfield, ILL.,. says. II have used
Chamberlain Tablets for disorders
OF the stomach and as laxative.
and have found them quick and
sure relief" If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Rev. L. w, Hampton, from across
the river, was here Monday being
tonsorially treated by City Judge
Davis.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Joe Detherage. Jr., S. S,MilIer and
Newt Detherage. of Swan Pond.
were in town this week on jury ser
vice.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Davis we're
called TO Somerset Sunday on ac-
count Of the death of one of their
friends at that place.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

o fMarkets)- Hogs-35, %; market 20c G soc higher than Saturdays average. Big packers slow to follow; top s2l05; d2105 medium weight S20.7002L00; light weight s20.25 5n 20.90; light light s19.0o020.50, heavy packing sows smooth $Is.75@20.25; packing sows rough $l9.0O@1s.75; pigs $500 119.25.
 Cattle 1I000i beef steers slow; about steady; she-stock steady to strong. Calves soc lower; feeders steady. Heavy beef sters choice and prime s16.75019.50; medium and good s13.0041100; common S1100613.50; light beef steers, good and choice S1S.50 O17.00; common and medium $10.256 1875; butcher cattle. heifers S7.750 1425; cows SHOCKED: canners and cutters S5.750T50; veal calves light and handy weight $12.75@140O; feeder steers S10.00d15.25; stocker steers $500
 Q13.25.
 Sheep-17,0 900: no early trading. Bid ding sharply lower on all kinds. Shorn stock, lambs S4 pounds down s14.O06 l5.2j; S5 pounds up s13.75@1500; culls and common S10.00913.50; springs s1700919.00; yearling wethers S1250@ 1875; ewes, medium, god and choice 5@12.00; cuIls and common S5.00@ 1O.50.
 KANSAS CITY, May 12-U. s. Bureau of Markets) s)-Hogs- Is, 900; higher; heayies s20.55 620.75; lights S19.25 20.35; packing $1900G2040; pigs S140061s.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
 L0OK YOUNG, PRETTY
Saqe Tea and Sulphur DsrEosns So Naturally that Nobody can tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair Our grand mother made up g mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade Of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears: but what delights the ladies witb Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautiful W darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lUstre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-AdY.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Produce.

Local apricots made their first ap- pearance on the market yesterday Only a small quantity was offered for sale, but these were disposed of read fly. The season will last until au- tumn, during which time the various varieties grown here will be placed on the market as soon as they come out
 Local berries are getting scarce now, and the California market is supplying more of their produce to local dealers. In about six weeks the second crop of local berries will come on.
 A car of mixed fruit and vegetables, a car of bananas and a car of netted gem potatoes were received on the local market VesterdaN.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
News.

NEW YORK. May 12.-For the first ume in several weeks, uncertain price tendencies prevailed in the stock mar ket today, pronounced neavmess belns shown by many of Jne speculative shares which formed the basis Of the long continued rise.
 The tone was firm to strong at the opening. the successful flOtaton or the Victory loan probably proving senC- mental factor, but sei1ing of oils and shippings set in creating an irregular tone to the end.
 Demand in the allied countries, as indicated by foreign inquiries for cop per and the sensational advance in bar silver. placed the metal group in the forefront throughout the session.
 American Smelling, Anaconda, In- suiration and Utah coppers, Federal Mining and United States Smeltlng were the leaders at extreme gains or two to eight points, very little of this advantage being forfeited. Steels and equipments were next
 Motors and their spectalties were ir- regular. Texas company recorded an extreme decline Of Il points and Allan tic Gulf 61k. Changes in rails were nominal on light dealings. Total sales amounted 10 1,535, 900 shares.
 The general bond list was firm, util- aies gaining two to three points. Lib erty issues made slight gains and for signs were steady. Total sales, par value. aggregated s11,25o,0o0. Old United States tours lost T per cent on G5H-
 LIVESTOCK
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, May 12--CU. g. Bureau
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mercantile paper 534 @51sc; sterling 50 da-- bills S4.65%: commercial 60 day bills on banks $465A; commercial 60 day bills s4.65; demand s46S15: cables $4.691k. Time loans strong; all dates 515 05%. Call money firm; high 5k; low 4b: ruling rate 515: closing bid 5H offered at 512; last loan 515.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
GRAIN
HICAGC

CHICAGO, Hay 12.-Close: Corn. July $16815; September s15915. Oats, July 6SBc; September 65%c. Pork, May $53.S5; July $51O0. Lard, July SS210; September $31S0: ribs, May $2S.92: July $2S.15.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
CHOPPERS

i, Compiled for The Republican h,
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton S Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adar. Building, 1ls North Central Axn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Kansas Citu

Cattle-16, 900; lower. Steers s11 .s5a 1925; heifers $7.5OG15.15; cows sss56 14.25; calves $1O.25@1S.OO; stockers sS.40@15.o0.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
PEOPLE WILL NOT BE FOOLED
BY FALSE ISSUE.

The American people have rebuked
the effort to make partisan advantage
out of international affairs in the
past, and they will rebuke it in the
future Just before the November
election President Wilson went before
the country with plea for demo-
cratic congress on the assertion that
such a congress was necessary to en-
able him to conclude the war and ne
gotiate a satisfactory peace. The re-
suit was an overwhelming defeat at
the polls. Now he is trying to make
partisan advantage out Of the league
of nations, asserting that it would
peace, and leaving the in
ference that those who oppose the
league want war. The American peo-
pie know better. They know that not
one member Of either house of con-
gress wants var. And when they get
a chance the people of the country
will stand by the men who have stood
by america First"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
FLoTATIoN DECISION.
(Mining and Scientific Press)

(Mining and Scientific Press)
The entire controversy proves once
again how undesirable 1t Is to leave
the decision of technical and scienti-
fic questions to courts composed OF
men without a special training for the
understanding of such questions With
all respect to the supreme court, we
venture to say that no unbiased met
allurgist familiar with the operation
of the flotation process will accept,
that the process is successful when
using half of per cent of oil Is at all
different from the process that works
successfully when using l per. cent or
1925 per cent of oil. 1t is essentially
the same process. and If the Minerals
Separation people did anything for
the advancement Of the art 1t was in
showing that so small quantity as
three or four pounds-0.15 or or per
cent-of oil sufficed with most ores to
produce an effective metallurgic re-
suit; in other words, what they did
was to show how oil could be econo-
mixed and the process simplified
thereby, for the more oil the more
messy the operations. An issue in
volving an enormous amount Of mon
ey and vital to the interests of a basic
industry has gone for adjudication to
jurists devoid Of the special education
required for the purpose, and without
the time needed for the proper pre-
paration of the requisite understand
ing Of the technical problems involv-
ed. It is not the least remarkable fea-
ture of the latest opinion that 1t
should have been delivered so soon,
for the case was heard before the
court so recently as last March, less
than three months ago. OF the eight
decisions in the three flotation law
suits Clyde, Miami, and Butte & Su-
perior) by the various courts, 1t can |
be said that they are AS contradictory |
as they are diverse, and that each one |
mas been vitiated by the incomplete
hess Of the evidence in the record and
by the lack, on the part Of the courts,
If the intimate knowledge Of the sub
ect that Is necessary for a real un-
Outstanding Of 1t. We here repeat.
what we have intimated more than
nee, that the story of the invention
Il the process as told in the courts is !
and the explanation Of its |
'hysical principles absurdly variable
nd contradictory. Therefore we de-
recate any feeling of undue dscour- Q
cement at this time and urge the
saders Of the mining industry In the !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
APPROVE BoRAH'S STAND.
american Economist)

(American EcOnOmlSt)
Senator Borah of Idaho has been a
consistent opponent Of the league OF
nations idea from the beginning. Eff
forts have been made to keep the
question from being made a party
matter, as many of the bitterest op-
,ponents of the measure are to be
found in the democratic ranks. Sena-
tor Borah, however, Is in favor of
committing the republican party to a
stand against the proposed league.
There Is much to be said in favor Of
Ills position for 1t is undeniable that
large part of its support is derived
from the fact that the proposition Is
one of President Wilson's hobbies, the
one for which he has been willing to
sacrifice almost every other consider
alton.
We agree with Senator Borah that
the covenant of the league of nations
is un-American and charged with
danger to our government. Profess
ing to be designed to promote peace,
it is in it's very nature calculated to
create constant disturbance and in
volve us in endless warfare 1t should
be bitterly opposed by every true, pa
triotic, loyal American.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
SMART LITTLE BUGS.
Carl Wayland Bowman)

Carl Wayland BOwman)
Way out there in the big wet ocean
some tiny insects are floatin' around
No good. Just floatin' around. Pref
ty soon one gets tired noatin'. floatin
and sits down on rock to rest, clear
down deep in the salty. slushy, water
Nice place. Little insect likes it y
More come along. Sit down too.
Others keep coming-all sit down on
the rock and by and by not any room
on rock-covered all over with tired
little insects wanting to rest Still
keep coming. New corners got to sit
somewhere so sit on top of those that
are there! Finally, keep coming and
coming till they stick right up out of
the old, old ocean
Then they're an island. A beauti-
full, red. ring around he-posey island
out In the middle of the sea. Nice
solid island. Pretty soon winds come
along or the waves come along and
wash some cocoanuts up on the edge
Of the bug-built island. Cocoanuts
lodge. They sprout. Grow. First
thing anybody knows there are a lot
Of the loveliest, long, slim. cocoanut
trees swinging and swaying in the
breeze and they've got juicy. milky
,ocoanuts ripe up in the tops Of them
everybody likes cocoanuts. Cocoa
luts are good!
Little coral insect island makes a
lice good place for cocoanut trees to
row so all in bunch little red bugs
re some use.
Same way about nickels and dimes |
nd half dollars and things like that. |
Little nickels scattered--no good.
little dimes. here and there--no good
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
MINERAL PROTECTION.
Mining and Scientific Press)

Mining and Scientific Press)
We think 1t highly desirable that
this country should be Independent of
foreign supplies Of metals and miner
ais If such supplies can be made
available at home; the idea of being
industrially self -onctained Is not one
to be set aside lightly. Moreover, in
respect Of tin, anthony, chrome. man
ganese, tungsten and quicksilver. we
believe that If the mining Of them is
stimulated by some measure of pro-
lection, whether by an import duty or
a bonus. there Is chance of deposits
being found and developed of such
richness and size that an adequate
supply will be forthcoming at cost
rendering the domestic industry strong
enough to withstand foreign COMPETE
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

unfortunate, for il has recently been
shown through an Investigation by
the American organization for the re-
lief of the fatherless children OF
France, with the cooperation of the
French government, that the necessity
for this assistance is even greater than
ever before, and that there are now no
less than $4,000 war orphans in north
ern France alone who are destitute.
This section is described as a scene
of appalling wreck and ruin, hardly a
house with roof left, not bridge
factory that has not been ruined.
There are miles and miles of grayish
brown dust where once We're fertile
farms, pleasant villages, forests and
orchards. Not a horse, COW or
chicken in sight, the entire country
stripped of everything that makes it
livable. But to the French it is still
lovable and they are coming back with
all they have left tied in little bun
die and carried on their backs. The
report says that thousands of children
are perishing in France through lack
of food. clothing and shelter A spe-
clal campaign is now being made to
find foster parents for these children,
and the requirements are so slight
that it seems that every American
would respond. All that Is asked is
a pledge of 10 cents per day, which
makes 80 per month or $3.50 per year.
A corresponding allowance is made
by the French government, and the
two combined mean saving a French
child, allowing it to remain with it's
widowed mother instead of being sent
to an institution. Each foster parent
Is placed in direct correspondence
with the mother Of the child for whom
the contribution is made. The money
Is paid through the French govern
ment and every cent goes to the child.
II Interested communicate with Mrs.
Walter s. Brewster, 41O South Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago, with whom all
ocal chairmen of the Fatherless Chill
lren of France are cooperating.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
Little half dollars-just one or two,

Little half dollars-just one or two,
some good-not much. only a little
Lots of little nickels, lots of little
dimes, coolies Of half dollars--lot of
good. Make nice solid foundation.
nice perfectly respectable little island
to stand on some day when waves of
hard luck are running high; when
winds Of awful need" are blowing
strong.
Little war stamps good rock, bully
rock, on which to stick 'em.
Keep building them up. piling them
up, higher and higher and higher than
that-after while sure as shootn'
they'll keep your head above the wa
ter; save you from drowning in the
ocean of poverty.
Don't keep floatin'-start building;
start building right away. Be smart
as wise little bugs way out yonder in
the big wet ocean!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

tary Redfeld to say something to the
same effect. They all sneeze when
Mr.. Wilson takes snuff.
II the principle OF protection is good
now, 1t was good before the war. but
these men had deceived the country
into the belief that protection was rob-
berry and responsible for the high cost
of living, and they sneaked into pow
Ell through this Misrepresentation.
Now they are trying to hold on, will
ing to repudiate every principle they
ever acknowledged. Small wonder
their followers are disguised with
their chicanery. We will not get real
protection until this administration Is
overthrown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
CITATION FOR REINFORCEMENT
OF RETURNED SOLDIERS.

The war and navy departments are
very active in securing positions for
discharged soldiers and sailors, and in
this work they are receiving the CO.
operation of all commercial organiZa
tons, civic societies, labor unions and
employers associations. Much as
sistance has been received from indi-
vidual and company employers in the
matter of reinstatement of their old
employees upon their return from the
service, and 1t is estimated that from
20 to 80 per cent of the discharged
soldiers and sailors have the offer of
their pre-war jobs. In recognition of
the patriotic attitude of employers in
reinstating their employees, the war
and navy departments have prepared
handsome citation which is present.
ed to all employers who have or may
hereafter assure the departments that
they will gladly reemploy everybody
who formerly worked for them and
who left to serve in the army or navy
during the great war This citation
carries with it permission for the hold
er to display on the employers service
flag the shield of the United States as
a symbol that he will fulfill his obliga-
ton to the men who went to the de-
tense of the country at the time of its
peril.
letter from the war department
states that it appears that employers
do not know about this ci-
alton, and requests that special at
ention be called to it in order that
he mining companies, merchants,
professional men and employers gem
rally in this district may know that
hey are entitled to this interesting Of
lcial document. The citation is sign
d by the secretary of war, the secre-
airy of the navy and the assistant to
he secretary of war. 1t Is hand
omely engraved and engrossed with
ne name of the recipient. All that Is
ecessary to receive the citation is TO
rite to Arthur Woods, assistant TO
ne secretary, care of the war depart
lent, Washington, d. c., stating that
lie writer will reemploy his old SER
Ice men. Write today as matter of
atriotic justice to former employees
hich the government will recognize
issuing this certificate of honor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON CHANGES
FRONT ON THE TARIFF.

1t must make the brain Of the aver
age democrat dizzy frequently as he
witnesses the sudden change of mind
of the president on the orthodox
teachings of his party. In his last
message he speaks Of the necessity Of
a protection on certain infant indus
tries, although but a short time ago
he was pronounced free trader. In
the same message he says: Least of
all should we depart from the policy
adopted in the tariff act of 1913, of
permitting the free entry of raw ma
terials needed to supplement and en-
rich our own abundant supplies" BY
this statement Mr.. Wilson displays his
utter ignorance Of the tariff bill he'
signed, for that is not the policy of the
tariff act of 1913. Quite the contrary
the Wilson Underwood act lays
duty on great many raw materials |
which are not even produced in this |
country, which the manufacturers us.
ng those materials must pay, while |
he duties on his manufactured pro-
iucts were grievously reduced by the
'ct of 1913.
Following Mr.. Wilson's recent
hange of mind on the tariff, Vice
President Marshall recently declared
n an address before the American
cotton Manufacturers Association:
Time was when. theoretically, / was
tariff for revenue democrat, practice
lily free trader, but every principle
nown to economic man has been jos
led out of position by the war and
nd myself very much in hope that
he tariff commission, while refrain
ng from giving bonuses for service {
nperformed by the manufacturers of l
his country. will take care to see that !
hey have an even start in the race
Or the commercial supremacy of the
'orld," Now we may expect secre- 1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
BECOME A FOSTER PARENT TO A
FRENCH ORPHAN.

While the war was on the appeal to
Americans for support for French or
phans whose fathers had fallen met a
generous response from thousands of
men and women throughout the coun-
try. Here in the Occur d'Alene dis
trlct many French orphans were
adopted and in Wallace alone there
were about forty foster parents. The
signing of the armistice seems to have
created an impression that this as
sistance was no longer needed, and 1t
is believed that a considerable num-
Der discontinued their assistance with
the close of last year. This was most
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
McuM6ER MAKES A WEAK PLEA
FOR THE LEAGUE.

The speech of Senator McCumber.
republican, of North Dakota, in sup
port of the league of nations must
have been disappointing to the advo-
Gates Of the pact sponsored by the
president. His argument sounds like
the plea of lawyer who has taken a
losing case, and who must make
showing for his client In order to JUS
tify his retainer. Possibly that is the
position the senator is in, his constit-
uency at home being largely Of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
THE PEACE PARADE.
(W. w. Whitelock in the
New York SAM

WV W. w hhtCAoSh Al VIC
New York SAM
Half League, half League.
Half League merely!
All in the valley of Dreams
CROPPED he half yearly.
Forward, My Fourteen Points,"
Hark to their creaking joints!
Into the valley of Dreams
Stumbled he sheerly.
Forward my Cov-e-nants!"
Open to all of France,
All may read clearly;
Dutchmen and Germans, too,
All may know what they do,
All but the people who
Pay the most dearly.
Experts to right of him.
Experts to left Of him.
Experts behind him,
Jabbered most queerly.
Theirs not to say him nay,
Theirs only to obey,
Theirs but to earn their pay,
Or very nearly.
When will his folly dim?
Oh, but we'll welcome him,
Voting severely!
Honor the bills he made.
Some day they'll all be paid,
When we to dust are laid,
This we see clearly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26

United States to consult with one an
other for the purpose of defensive CO.
operation Immediately, since the dis
trict court of Montana must forthwith
amend it's decision in conformity with
the decree handed down by the SUI
preme court
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-26
FREE MOTOR TRUCKS.
States to Receive Them for Use in
Highway Construction.

States to Receive Them for Use in
Highway Construction.
More than 100000 worth of mo-
tor trucks are soon to be distributed
by the secretary of agriculture
through the bureau OF public roads to
the state highway departments. These
trucks have been declared surplus by
the war department and, are being
distributed to the states under the
provisions of section Of the postof-
flee appropriation bill. They must be
used by the states on roads con-
structed In whole or in part by fed
eral aid, for which 100000, 900, In, ad-
dition to the former appropriation,
was given to the states under the
same bill. All that the states must
do to acquire the use Of these 10000
trucks. which range in capacity from
wo to five tons, is to pay the loading
and freight charges. OF the 10000
motor vehicles to be acquired prac-
tically free by the states. 1900 are
new and 5000 have been used, but all
are declared to be in serviceable- con-
altion. The motors will be apportion-
I'd to states only upon request Of the
state highway departments on the ba-
lis Of the requests received from the
respective states and in accordance
With the apportionment provided In
he federal aid law approved in 1916
rhe requirements OF the law are such
hat the bureau Of public roads can
lot distribute any trucks to counties
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Min
ng Journal.