davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
IDAHO GIVES JOYOUS WELCOME
TO THE 146TH.

Members of the 146th field artillery,
which was made UP largely of the old
Second Idaho regiment of infantry,
say that the feeling that possessed
the boys as the transports passed the
is indescribable, and many cheering
voice was checked by lump of some
thing in the throat and eyes were
dimmed with tears of JOY at sight of
native land. In the midst of these
emotions that stirred to the depths
the patriotic hearts of these fighting
sons of Idaho, tug steamed alongside
the transport bearing Governor Da-
Wis, Congressman Smith, Congressman
French, and other notable citizens of
Idaho, as well as representatives of
the Rocky Mountain club of New
York, while the national anthem play
ed by an accompanying band had a
Significance never realized before.
Through the efforts of the governor,
the Idaho boys were given the free
dom Of the city almost Immediately
after debarkation. Their entertain
ment was provided through fund
subscribed by the home folks, and this
included sightseeing trip over the
city, a dinner in the evening followed
by tickets to any theater. The boys
were greatly pleased with their New
York reception, particularly so since
Idaho Is one of the few states which
have welcomed their boys upon land
ing. The New York greeting was
merely reminder for that which fol-
lowed in various parts of the state
when the boys reached home. The
146th was on the fighting line contin-
uously from the time the organization
reached France until the signing of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
SPLIT IN NON-PARTiSAN LEAGUE
OF IDAHO.

Since getting rid of Scholz and Nc
Kaig, the socialist leaders of the nom
partisan league in Idaho, the farmers
who made successful fight against
them are now making war against the
domination of North Dakota leaders
over the Idaho organization The an
archistic utterances of the league or
gan under the management of Scholz.
its defense Of Debs and justification of
the use of bombs, caused a revolt
among the reputable members and
they succeeded in kicking Scholz out
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
ABUSE OF PASS PRIVILEGE UN-
DER GOVERNMENT CONTROL.

The house has under consideration
the question of investigating the
abuse of the pass privilege on rail-
roads since the government took over
the roads. 1t Is understood that the
government railroad administration
defends the issuance Of passes upon
the ground that the present law per-
mits the issuance of passes to all en-
ployes. Applying this principle to the
present condition, it takes in thous-
ands Of departmental clerks in Wash
ington, and it is claimed that many OF
these obtain passes for themselves and
families to make weekly trips to At
lantic City and other seaside resorts
The matter has been taken up by the
chairman Of the committee on rail-
roads of the house. who states that if
the present anti-pass law. which was
enacted on account of the great abuses
by the railroads while under private
control, is not sufficiently stringent to
prevent similar abuses while the rail-
roads are under government control,
it will be amended pending the return
OF the railroads to their rightful own
ers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
MAN AND HIS MONEY.
(Denver Mining Record)

Denver Mining Record)
There is indeed good reason why the
middle class citizen should seek pro-
fitable investment for his savings. The
man who is working on salary, or
who is in some mercantile business,
must keep his ears and eyes wide open
and take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to increase his revenue in or
der to live with any degree of COM
fort The so-called common people
are "gouged" at every turn in the road.
We have had investigations of the
beef trust and numerous other inves-
legations of the profiteering trusts, big
and little, but it would appear that the
blare of trumpets which accompanies
these Investigations is for political
purposes only as the profiteering con-
tinues.
THE war is over and peace terms
are about signed, but the high cost of
living continues to soar upward. We
would recommend to the federal trade
commission that instead of trying to
cripple some little fellow who is trying
to drill an oil we'll or develop mine
that this important body get after the
bunch of un-American conspirators
who are making life almost unbear-
able through their profiteering meth
DDS. The federal trade commission
will not have to hunt very far to find
worthy of their steel.
Food prices are exorbitant and the
tendency is constantly upward If We
are bankrupting ourselves in an effort
to feed the world it is time that the
rations going to different lands be at
least decreased Something must be
wrong with our government when the
price of meat, butter, eggs, shoes, clo-
thing, hats, gas, electric lights, and
last, but not least, carfare, scars high
err almost daily under improved labor
conditions.
We think that some department of
the government should put an end to
this system of profiteering, and from
our point of view, the first place to
strike would be the Chicago packers
crowd and the beef trust. That bunch
of millionaires appear to be getting
millions out of the pockets of the pub
lie for each dollar that may go into
worthless mine or oil shares
The man who saves up few dol
lars and is able to escape the pro-
fiteering hold-ups, with at least
small portion of his earnings, has a
perfect right to put this money wher-
ever he thinks it will do the most
good. He may buy a 50-cent shirt for
50, a 5000 automobile for $1,000, or pos
sibly he may buy a block of oil stock
for 10 cents a share which should be
sold for cents a share. He knows 1t
is his money and he is entitled to do
as he pleases with it. He uses his
brain to investigate before buying and
If he buys the mining or oil stock he
does so knowing that good mine or
oil we'll will make money faster than
any other industrial effort. If the
mine makes good or the well hits oil
he is able to meet the prices demand
ed by the profiteering purveyors of
the everyday necessities of life. But
the investor must always remember to
investigate thoroughly before and not
after buying.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

of control Of the paper and he was re-
moved from the leadership Of the or
ganization in Idaho. But to take his
place a Mr.. Hall was sent out from
North Dakota. The following vigor-
Gus protest has been made by large
number of Idaho farmers, who evil
IDENTIFY got into the league through
misrepresentation Of its real purpose
ITO the state committee Of the
bipartisan league of Idaho,
gentlemen:
I'VE, the undersigned members
of the non partisan would like to
know:
"First-Why the state commit
tee holds no meetings, and SEEM
ingly takes no interest in the well
fare of the organization?
"Second-Why, if this is, as we
were informed when we signed up
with the league, democratic or
ganiZation, and II the league De-
lieves in the people ruling, was 1t
necessary to import a man from
North Dakota to act as the state
manager without consulting the
members of the party?
"Third-Do you believe you are
doing your duty to your fellow
members when you allow such
high handed proceedings, either
with or without your consent? DO
you look upon the members as
merely dumb cattle that must go
wherever the leader says?
"Fourth--If you can not act on
this board why not resign and let
| the people select men who will
take an INTEREST,""
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
THE VANISHING LINE OF BLUE.
(New York Herald)


Did you notice the thin line Of blue
in the Memorial day parade? 1t was
the remnant Of the magnificent Grand
Army of the Republic, slowly and SOL
EMMY making what may be to some
individuals their last march before the
long adventure. Those whom the
passing years have not bowed too
heavily still walked with the pride and
precision of former days behind the
bright colors waving in the sunlight
and close to the battle flags whose
precious folds, tattered and torn, were
wrapped about their STATS as jewels
are wrapped in caskets.
There were not few with bowed
heads and stopped shoulders, eagerly
but painfully keeping step with their
comrades and responding as best they
could to the old thrill that was not
yet dead.
AS the thin line of blue passed by,
with it's waving white hair, its shrunk-
en- cheeks. its tottering steps, hats
came off, hearts beat faster and eyes
filed with tears.
In those bronzed faces and still keen
eyes were visions of Fredericksburg,
Antietam, Lookout Mountain, and per-
haps-perhaps-the last battle not far
ahead.
What does 1t all mean? That life
Of service is the only life worth living.
and the thin blue line typified to that
service.
Most of the boys in blue" are
camping on the other side. The liv-
ing, with flowers of remembrance in
their trembling hands, salute their
sleeping comrades across the unseen
but narrow divide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
PROSPERITY FIRST.
Theodore Roosevelt)

The wage worker should not only
receive fair treatment he should give
fair treatment.
Tn order that prosperity may be
passed around, 1t is necessary that the
prosperity exist
In order that labor shall receive its
fair share in the division Of reward
It is necessary that there be reward
to divide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
Put Him On
QWilliam Herschell in Collier's)

II fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab, or sailor blue
Walks in and asks to see the boss
And the boss, of course, is you;
If fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab, or sailor blue
Walks in and asks you for job
What are you going to do?
Put him on?
He's the fellow, please remember,
When the Huns knocked at our door,
To whom you prayed with fervor:
Keep the Germans from our shore!'
He's the fellow-oh, remember
Who, knee-deep in mud and gore,
Gave your prayer a happy answer,
Made your hearthstone safe once
more;
Put him on!
When he marched away you cheered
Have you cheered him coming back!
Have you given him welcome
Since he laid down gun and pack!
Have you thrown his deeds in discard?
Put his record on the rack?
Is 1t you who'll be Stacker
To the boy who didn't slack?
Put him on!
If fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab or sailor blue
Walks in and asks you for job
What are you going to do?
Yes. of course it seems problem,
May mean sacrifice for you
But-remember Chateau Thierry!-'
He's been sacrificing too!
Put him on!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

Don't fail to ride your hobby when
you want to tire your audience.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

Shaking dice for the drinks is some
mems idea of strenuous exercise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
Telegraph Briefs

CLEVELAND, o.. April "A
total Of 12S entries have been re-
ceived for the five stake events 10 be
contested for at the first grand cir
cult meeting at North Randall track
the week OF July Z. The entries as
sure big fields in all events.
The Ohio, EOS trot, has 20 entries;
the Tavern. 2:14 trot. 81: the Ed
wards. 2:OS pace. %; the Forest
City two year-old trot. Sc. and the
Fasig three-year-Old trot. 10 en-
tries.
In the Ohio stake. wonderful
field OF trotters Will compete, in
Guiding many stars OF the 1918
grand circuit The list includes
Bacilli. Gentry G. C"POp" Geers'
horse): Legal W, picked last year
as a two-minute trOtter. Allie Lou,
2:os -. the champion trotter OF
the Pacific coast: McGregor the
Great. 2:OS Ia. and Red Bon,
1908 IL
The field in the Edwards pacing
stake looks like the greatest that
event has ever drawn. and several
entries look good enough for the
free-for-alls. including Peter Look.
2:O1 "a. that won second money in
the stake last year. and Sanardi.
Nurphy's entry which. eastern
horsemen claim, viii be the next
two-minute PAGER.
1t Is expected that from among
the So entries in the Forest City
two-year-old trot. will be found the
champion two-year Old trotter Of the
coming season.
Practically all the crack two
year-olds OF 1918 are named in the
Fasig three-year- trot The list
includes The Princess Etawah. Brus-
ailof and a few other high class
youngsters
CHICAGO. April Catcher vii
liam Kiuefer Of the Chicago Nation
ais. who rose 20 the rank Of sergeant
in the army. will discard that title
for the captainCy OF the Cubs this
season. Mgr. Fred Mitchell. I'm max
ing the appointment. said that XIII
efer deserved the honor because OF
his splendid work last season in aid
Ing the Cubs 70 win the National
league championship Eiuefer will
direct the play on the field this
season
KANSAS CITY. No. April A.
The three hottest hours OF the day
1880 a. m. 20 1880 p. m- have been
apportioned 20 the players OF the
Kansas City team OF the American
association for their workout by
Mgr. John Camel.
OF the 70 men who viii be in the
Blues uniform for the training pc
Rod. nine will have come from the
1918 pennant winners According
20 predictions. the 1918 infeld VIII
be intact Becker and Good are
slated for the outneld. but the other
stations s.iu are i'm doubt. Catchers
under contract are Johnny Brock.
Mickey LaLOnge. John Roycroft and
Paul Hoskinson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
Save money by patronizing
merchants that advertise.
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEDICINE?

Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not re-
commended for everything. but if you
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble,
IL may be found just the medicine you
need. swamp Root makes friends quick
" because its mild and immediate eff
feet is soon realized in most cases. 1t
Is a gentle healing herbal compound
a physicians prescription which has
proved its great value In thousands Of the
most distressing cases according to re
liable testimony
At druggists in large and medium size
bottles.
You may have a sample size bottle Of
this always reliable preparation by Parcel
Post also pamphlet telling about IL. Adj
dress DR.. kilmer x Co, Binghamton.
\. y, and enclose ten cents. also mention
the South Bend Daily News Times.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
6g Charles (Chicl) GaanS ok

driving, just stop and remember that
in swinging too hard the chances
are so out of 100 that you will slice,
pull or top the ball 1t is just a
question of confidence and calmness
with you. Remember that what
little you might gain in distance
when you swing too hard you will
more than likely lose because Of
lack OF precision.
Question: find that I shall have
20 wear glasses to play we'll What
kind should 1 get?
Answer-Wear sporting spectacles
rather than eyeglasses. They are
steady at all times. and because the
rims and glasses are large you will
get a field vision so big that you will
be hardly conscious you are wearing
glasses
Mr.. Evans will be pleased to an
swer questions from our readers on
golf Stamped addressed envelopes
must be enclosed to insure reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
CHIEF KILN {
CANCELS MATCH
Is a Result Promoter Segety
lCSeS Time and
Money.

Thursday Chief OF Police Kline
notified Louis segety. promoter Of
the Talaber-Imre wrestling match.
which was 20 have been held at
Magyar hall Sunday afternoon. that
ne must cancel the enga cement, as
the police department would not al
low a wrestling match 70 be staged
Sunday afternoon in South Bend.
Promoter Segety loses a consider
able sum Of money on this ruling Of
the chief OF police according TO a
statement he made last night. Segety
declares that he had already paid
for the rental OF the hall, had or
dered his show cards and other ad-
VertiEing, all OF which was paid for
IN advance, and had no idea that
the police department would raise
any objection until yesterday, when
Chief OF Police Kline notified him
20 that effect.
IF the chief had only notified
me when the announcement was
made" said Segety, ct could have
saved myself a lot or trouble and
expense. but evidently the chief
doesn't have any consideration for
us boys here IN the west end. IL
would have been just as easy for
him 20 call the bout off a week ago
as Il was 20 do so Thursday. 7 sup
pose il will be all right with the
chief III we engage in a friendly
game or dOminoes Sunday afternoon
provided that we pull the curtains
down.
Nevertheless. the bout is going
TO be held I have wired both Tai
aber and Imre. explaining the cir
cumstances, and asking them 20
come here on their first open date,
Sundays excluded. AS soon as
hear from them. I shall again start
advertising the bout. and am sure
that the hall will be filled with
wrestling fans But just now I must
get busy and refund all the monet
that have taken I'm for tickets.
besides advertising the fact that the
chief OF police has called the bout
of.
II am sure that neither Talaber
nor Imre will claim the forfeit
money which I posted as a guaran-
tee 20 take care OF my end Of the
show. They are both real sports
men, and will understand the en-
barrassment TO which have been
put"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

an edifce that one hopes will en-
dure, the foundation must be care
fully laid with due regard to the
laws that govern the construction
OF gOOd buildings. Yet in spite of
this time-worn and time-proven as
| sertion, golfers begin with a little
careless instruction from friens. who
| themselves play an Indifferent game.
and expect TO develop in a few years
into fine players.
The poor swings. the indifferent
/ stances. all the faults in fact Of a
wholly unrhythmical game. fire.
quently are due TO a wrong start.
All subsequent practice can only
confirm the errors Of the wrong
start.
Practice does make perfect. but
: the repetition Of error merely sends
one farther along the wrong road.
There is no virtue in practice unless
il is the right kind The wrong kind
only confirms bad habits. Tt is here
that good professional instruction,
beginning with the first swing at
tempted. makes itself felt. I do not
say that a good game cannot be
I built up without professional in
struction-I do not want 20 discOUr-
age a man. who for any reason.
cannot get good professional in
Struction-but the chances are
against the self-taught man. for he
sets forth upon a long, difficult road.
and unless he have the courage and
strength to retrace many a step, TO
pause and tear down and constantly
build anew, he Will never accom-
plish the thing ne has set ont TO do.
il is because I have wasted many
precious hours undOing faulty work
that 7 try 20 emphasize the import
ance OF starting right. L learned
my first golf at a transition period
when the rubber cOred ball was just
beginning TO be substituted for the
old gutta. New methods OF play
we're then being substituted. Course
had been built for the old bali and
/ the new distances made changes in
evitable I did a vast amount of eX-
perimentinC and much OF my labor
had 70 be thrown away unless II
could be placed on the side OF gen
eral training III patience and en-
durance. Experiments that fail are
dlscouraCing things anG for that
| reason. as well as for the saving o;
time. I advise beginning with the
very best obtainable advice.
Questions and Answers.
Question have been using thick
/ handle grips on my clubs. But
am told that thin handles give better
: results. what is your opinion?
Answer Thick hand grips are
hardly advisable because they place
the weicht az the wrong end OF the
/ club.
Question do not seem able %
overcome my fault Of trying TO hit
the ball too hard Can YOU suggest
/ ANYTHING that viii help me?
Answer-Since YOU have dag
nosed your difficulty the remedy is
in your own hands. When YOU are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

Save money by patronizing
merchants that advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
SOUTH BEND WINNERS
AT TOLEDO ANNOUNCED

Nine South Bend bowlers rolled
into the money in the singles event
Of the A. b. G. tournament which
was held i'm Toledo last month, and
three two-men teams captured some
Of the prize money in the doubles
event. A. West was high man in
the singles and drew a check for
S2S while Stark and Atvas in the
doubles were high, drawing $24 as
their share.
Following is the list Of money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
FOR THE BEGINNER

In golf, as in
every other game
demanding skill.
beginning right is
of the utmost i'm
portance. 1t fifty
illustrates the old
saying, { n a t a
good beginning is
half the battle.
Nothing OF con-
sequence can be
done in a hap
hazard manner.
IL hardly seems
necessary TO say
that if one builds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS AND TILOEN
IN TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK, April Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers. y. Y. and
William T. Tilden, jr.. of Philadel-
phia. won their way into the final
round of the national indoor tennis
singles here Thursday In the
first Of the semi-hnal matches Rich
ards defeated Lieut.. Peter Ball of
Pasadena, Calf. SIS: e..
Tilden won from Frank Anderson
Of Brooklyn 10; 1871; 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

These creations 7CiH be found to be SeUeral steps in ad
canoe of general STYLE brand designing touches in
7CaiSt ideas, smart flare Skirted coats original
conception in the aShiOnng of the LabeLs, cuffs, and
pockets the BeIDeH SLeeJe and unnnerabIe other
features lend distnctiUeneSS excIASUeneSS and ind
UiduaIity to this display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
='- n-.-r'"-'-."&5IFQOIRRTT7
0RPHEUM LADIES' TEAM
OF SOUTH BEND BOWLS
AT TOLEDO TOURNEY

News-Times Special Service:
TOLEDO, o., April AIRS! E. II.
Blake of South Bend. gave the lady
bowlers a thrill Thursday when she
started off in the singles event with
a score Of ISIS. the highest score
yet made by the Orpheum Ladies'
team of South Bend This was fol-
lowed by a score OF $50 for her sec
ond game, and AS for the final
making a total Of ass.
Following are the scores made
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

Question do not seem able 20
overcome my fault OF trying 10 hit
the bali too hard. Can YOU suggest
ANYTHING that viii help me
Answer-Since YOU have dag
nosed your difficulty the remedy is
in your own hands When you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

These three all important essentials you'll find
co-ordinated in splendid spring gathering of
Suits and Topcoats. The rich, pure wool fabrics
in rare weaves and pattern treatments, the skill
full, shape retaining tailoring and the high fash
ion attainments are not found in so great meas
ure of value elsewhere as in our fine spring show
ing of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

NINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April A.
Johnny Ertle. the st. Paul bantam
weight. will meet Pete Herman OF
New orleans, the bantamweight
champion. in a 10-round contest
here Monday. April 81. Ertle is
training faithfully and critics are OF
the opinion that he has shown rapid
Improvement in his boxing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
getters:
SUPFRBAS WIN.

SUPFRBAS WIN.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April A.
Brooklyn Nationals ....11 10 0
New YORK Americans. ....
Crimes, vfeffer and Miller, Kreug-
er; Quinn Shawkey and Hannah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

WE have big assortment OF high class
cars that we guarantee in first class condi-
ion. We viii make every one good
Hudson super, we have five from $1,000 up
JORDAN. red and green.
Docges. sedans. 8 touring and roadster.
Bucks. touring cars and two roadsters.
Oaklands. touring cars. one roadster.
Huns. touring cars. one roadster.
Wiilys-knight. 1913 model. this car has
been driven 5000 miles on e Paso streets:
> dandy car Cost $500; now $1,000
Cadillac s. 7-Pass.. has good rubber top
looks good, sieeo.
OIdsmobiie s. Spas. $500
Ford, 1913 model touring. ss75. 1913 road
seer. S475.
WALTERS g. DURHAM.
22o " san Antonio Phone 1895