davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
BOY SCOUT BANQUET
FOR FATHER AND SON
RAISE FUNDS FOR SUPPORT OF
SCOUT ORGANIZATION
COMING YEAR.

pamphlet has been prepared by
Percy Frazier, executive of the Boy
Scouts of Shoshone county, which
gives much interesting information
and statistics regarding the work of
the organization and its growth in this
county. In both respects the record is
remarkable, and should and no doubt
will result In creating an even greater
interest in the movement. Every Boy
Scout is pledged first. to do his duty
to God and country; second, to help
other people at all times; third, to
keep himself physically strong, men
tally awake and morally straight. An
organization that develops these high
ideals in the boys is certainly entitled
to the most liberal moral and finan-
cial support.
What Shoshone Scouts Have Done.
| Some of the good turns" credited
to the Boy Scouts of Shoshone coun-
lty during the past year include saw
| ing life in two cases; planting war
gardens, helping the Red Cross, dis
tributing posters and literature for the
bond issues, Armenian relief, Red
Cross and Salvation Army built tour
Isl camps at Pottsville and Kellogg;
took part in every patriotic parade;
sold Liberty bonds and war stamps;
and raised funds for united war work.
Six scouts won medals in the second
Liberty loan, 20 in the third and AZ in
the fourth. Fifteen won medals for
selling war stamps.
Growth Of Organization.
On May Is, 1918, about the time Mr..
Frazier became executive, there were
IS scouts in the county. Now there
are 235 and ISL Wolf Cubs, an auxil-
larry organization, making a total OF
SS5. There are three troops in Wal
lace and one each at Kellogg, Mullan
Mace Gem, Burke and Rose Lake.
When Shoshone council was organ
lied $3.50 was voluntarily subscribed
to pay the expenses of the organiza
ton during the remainder of the year
1t is now proposed to raise a fund OF
$4,000 to meet the expenses until May
1920.
Father and Son Banquet.
For the purpose of encouraging the
comradship that should exist between
father and son and to inaugurate the
campaign for the scout fund in this
county, father and son banquets will
be held in the several towns having
troops next week, as follows: Monday
at Burke -Mace-Gem, Friday at Wal.
lace Wednesday at Kellogg, Thurs.
day at Mullan, and Saturday at Rose
Lake Every father who has a son is
expected to attend, and those who
have no son and single men are urg.
ed to bring fatherless boy.
Scout Officers.
Following are the Officers o.
Shoshone County Council of Boy
Scouts Stanly A. Easton, of Kellogg
president; Dr. c. r. Mowery, of Wal.
lace, vice president; Z. ID. Miller, o.
Mullan, vice president; E. r. Day, o.
Wallace, vice president; George w
Walker, of Wallace, treasurer; Percy
Frazier, secretary and scout execu'
tive
Executive committee: James f, Nc.
earthly Wallace; Judge d. H. d.
Long, Wallace; ID. w. Greenberg
Wallace; o. A. Reide, Mullan; Dor
Taylor, Mullan; DR.. d. E. Keys, Null
Ian; f. S, Rinker, Kellogg; H. r. J-s
cobb, Kellogg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
a,NINe ENGINEER OF EXPERT.

ENCE open for engagement with
producing company. Had five years
experience with the largest mining
company in British Columbia. Just
returned from army service. Refer
ences furnished. Address j. L.
MAR TIN, MuIIan, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

Yes, Herbert, there is more than
one brand of smokeless powder that Is
dangerous to mankind
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

THE WALES ADDING MACHINE
Company wants a high-grade local
sales representative on a part time
commission basis. Address r. A.
Fisher, District Manager, sos Alaska
Bldg, Seattle and state qualifca-
lions. J30-F13-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
Time to Get Busy.

Idaho men," Mr.. Macbeth continu-
ed, "who have made such investments
should make out itemized statements
and have them sworn to by the proper
company officer or individual. Then
IL they will forward such statements
to me / can see that they are rein-
bursed without expense to them
Mr.. Macbeth said one of the Dig
things done by the mining men in
Washington was the stabillzing of the
price of silver This was accomplish
ed by a government contract for 3oo' :
900 900 ounces of silver at 81 an ounce
This will hold the price of silver firm
for four years at least.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
May Get Money Back.

Mr.. Macbeth has a word Of cheer
for those in Idaho who in response to
the urgent request of the government
invested heavily for the production OF
tungsten, manganese, chrome, anti
mony and other rare metals to meet
the exigencies of war, and who found
the demand cut off when the armis-
tice was signed.
Il am confident these men will be
reimbursed" said Mr.. Macbeth.
ITO the bill making appropriation TO
reimburse men who invested heavily
to produce military equipment, Sena-
tor Henderson of Nevada succeeded
in having a rider attached providing
for the reimbursing of men who "a
vested for the production of rdre
metals. I am confident that will go
through.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

service January /.
Il wish to emphasize this because
am afraid the erroneous impression
that has gone out may result in some
good men losing their properties"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
LETTER FROM QU|GLH
SERVING IN FRANCE
INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS OF
FRENCH LlFE-THEATRE
AT TOURS.

A letter from DR.. f. Leo Quigley
was received yesterday by Thomas
McCabe, business manager OF the
Miner, containing a readable review
of his experience and observations in
France, told in a style that can not
fail to interest his many friends in
the Occur dAlene district and is
therefore published in full:
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
Generation Means the
 Shortest Way to Success
 for the Farmers of State

{ Little Rock Dec g. (SpeciaD It is practically gratifying to note that a perfect spirit of harmony exists he tween the Farmers Union and the Am erican Cotton Association in Arkansas as we'll as throughout the south, Nei ther is designed to take the place of the other and their purpose is, through cooperation, to make each organi- zation stronger in it's especial field.
 The State Campaign Manager of the Cotton Association for Arkansas is Dr George l.. Sands, who is President of the State Farmers Union. Dr. Sands is making tour of the state in the interests of the Association and is everywhere meeting with the most cordial cooperation on the part of not nny the farmers, but the merchants and bankers, who are vitally inter- ested in the problems that affect the lest interests cf the cotton producer
 At the Annual Convention of the Farmers Union held in Memphis, Nov 20th, the American Cotton Association was unanimously endorsed as one of the outstanding movements before the people today, The convention endOr- sed the platform of the Cotton Assoc iation, which includes safe farming through diversfication of crops; the bonded warehouses for storing cotton an economic system of sampling, and grading and marketing cotton, and the adoption of gin compression for lessen ing heavy freight rates on cotton, sav- ing in waste, and lessening storage space in warehouses and in transit
 | This action on the part of the Farm CTS Union, pledging cooperation with the efforts of the American Cotton As sociation now being so actively press
 ed forward in all the cotton states will be tremendous aid in solving tht many economic problems of the cottor growers.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
FARMERS WEEK AT THE
 UNIVERSITY OF ARK.
Program to Be Given at Fayetteville institution December i6-l5.
 Many Will Attend.

Fayetteville, Dec. g. - (Speclal)-- Farmers week at the University or Arkansas, December 16-19, will nave some special interest for thf
 nrogressiye farmer in the state. A horticultural exhibit, poultry snow and dairy contest are some Of the features which supplement an edu- cational program embracing Arkan- sas most important agricultural en- | terprises. The horticultural exhibit tv the State Horticulaural Soclety which will be lnanced by the Fayette- vile Business Mems Club, will per haps be the most complete eXhiit of it's kind ever yeld in the state. This display will be supplemented with an educational exhibit covering ali phases of horticulture, plant patho- logy and entomology as it affects fruit growing.
 The poultry exhibit is being arrang ed by the Washington County Breec- CTS Association and present indica tions point 10 more than a hundred exhibits of standard bred poultry. Farm and dairy butter and cottag>, cheese entered in the dairy contest will be examined and criticised by specialists who will suggest ways and lLeans of improvement when needed. This feature of the contest is expected tC interest great many commercial producers of dairy products.
 Six state and sectional associations vii hold their annual meetings and conduct their programs in connection with the college of Agriculture pro- gram for farmers week in order that ether farmers who are not members of the associations may hear the prominent speakers that have been secured for the respective programs. These associations are: State Horti- cultural Society, Northeast Arkansas Dairymen's Association, Washington County Poultry Breeders Association Washington County Swine Breeders Association Northeast Arkansas Shorthorn Breeders Association and Sheep and goat Breeders Association
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
KEEPING FIT
Campaign Launched at Little Rock foI
 a Good Cause.

Little Rock, Dec. .-(SpeciaD- A conference was recently held in Little Rock for the discussion of an edu cational campaign for the promotion of social hygiene in the state. This Keeping Fit" campaign planned bv the state board of health and the U. g, Public Health Service, is to be carried to the high school youths of the State ard will be waged by the combined forces of the State Board of Health, Educational Department, Agricultural Extension Department, League of Wo- men Voters, the Sunday Schools and many other volunteer welfare agenc- ies, and will be assisted by the pro bation obcers and by many of the county and circuit judges.
 All of these agencies were repre- scented at the conference and plans were formulated for carving the work into the schools, canning club, pig clnbs, and the industrial plants by means of exhibits, literature, lectures and moving pictures.
 In order co reach at least fifty per cent of the more than eighty-five thOd- sand youths of high school age in Ar kansas the conference decided to make each county district, and it is eXtected that by the of tn fiscal year, June 30, 1923, every county in the state will have been reached by the message of the agencies represented at this conference on Physical Fit ness,
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Governor Brough declares that II necessary he will grab DICK ana n,ina coal with the rest of the boys. we admire the governor < spirit, put would advise him to do nothing nasty Take vour time. Charley. get regular and a steady swing that you can hoId Pretty soon yeu will have blisters on vour hands the size of waterbury watch. but they will peel of Ill week you will have corns where you probably never had 'em before and will soon be calling for Mrs. Brough to put more grub in your dinner pail. This old pick exercise, take it from one who knows, is fine for appetite. If you get regular miners pay you will likely be pulling down more money than you get out of that gov ernor job and oon afford the extra grub. Go to it, Old SoX, we are root ing for you. We're betting our coin that you'll dig more coal than that Dragging guy, Governor Robinson of Oklahoma. Take it steady at first and save your speed for the last go round By that time the impetous Robinson will be badly winded and you will have him beaten a mile.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
AElp CAUSE oP HEALTH tNs ANCR,

One out of every nine deaths in the cities is due to tuberculosis. Careful investigations and reliable statistics prove that where sanitary conditions are improved, the rate of mortality de. creases. This accounts for the fact that it is lower in the city than in the country, where the rate iS one Tn seven. However, there remains much to be done in the way of better living condi- tions in the cities. The people are just beginning to learn how they may guard against the insidious advances of tuberculosis. Trained workers are studying carefully the disease and the conditions which produce it, and i'll To- calities where methods of prevention are more closely followed, there have been very marked deere ase in the rate of mortality.
 The Arkansas Publice Health Asso citation is th.s week undertaking tG raise in the State a total of s15000' through the sale of the Christmas Seals to carry on the work of combating this awful disease.
 A fact which should appeal to the Ia boring classes Is that the economic | loss in wages in Pulaski County alone due to tuberculosis amounts to more than 3800.6QO annually, computing the 1 loss at the extremely low wage of g ] per day for each worker.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

The decision of the Supreme Court declaring null and void all acts of the last special session is a severe blow to road improvement all over the state but will no doubt have health full effect on nasty and half-baked leg islation in the future. The governor should have been sure of his ground and have investigated little details like giving sufficient and legal notice of the call He would have thus say ed great expense to the state and to individuals, which has been spent for nothing. There was an urgent de- mand for this legislation, but in mak- ing haste too rapidly the objects in- tended to hasten have been set back. The governor may call another ses- sion to cure the acts of this one, or he may wait for the next regular session more than one year hence. What will be done remains to be seen.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
Market Quotations.

Memphis-Cattle, medium heavy steers @$9 to $11; light butchers Co s7.5O to sS,5O; thin common steers e S5 50 to $650; best butcher heifers, Co $7 to $9; fat COWS O $7 to $9; cutters M $5.50 to $6.50; canners J $4.50 to $475; fat bull Co $6 to 2.
 Hogs-Very heavy O $14 to $14.5O; lpedium P $13,75 to $1425; packer SOW M $11 to SIP; pigs fat O $f2.50 to $13.- 50; stock hogs, 60 to 80 pounds O $11 to $1250; stock hogs 80 to 125 pounds e SIP to $12.50
 Poultry-hen O 26c ID; large spring CTS O BOG 10; young springers O BOG fb roosters O 16c ID; turkeys O BOG ID; geese O 24c ID; ducks O 25c 1b guineas each sos. Eggs, per dozen soc.
 Butter, country per pound O soc.
 Potatooes-Irish potatoes O $3.5' per bushel. Sweet potatoes per bu e 75c.
 Pecans-Native oceans O 12c ID hickory nuts O $50 per bu.; blacl walnuts per bu. Co $50. Corn-Corn, dray load $1.81. Oats-No. white O 95c per bu. Hay-Alfalfa per ton $36; Timothy $36; Prairie Michigan $25.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

This week when trains were cut off on all big roads of the country thou sands of men were thrown out of em- ployment Every day factories are closing down and hundreds of thou sands more join the ranks of the idle, all due to the coal strike. Most of these men that are being laid off are union men, but must suffer as an in nocent bystander like you and I. Their families will suffer from an abbreViat- ed income just like yours and mine. Maybe it will result in these idle rail- road men and other union men effect ed catching the viewpoint of the pub lie. Maybe it will cause them to see as you and I see that the strike rem edy is a relic of barbarism, Maybe they will realize that most of those who suffer have nothing to do with the controversy, and in pondering over these things will maybe aid them in concluding that after all there is better way to settle disputes,
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
ours.

Our neighbor, the Little River News, published at AshdoWn, Arkansas, has installed a selffeeder for their job press, and Bro. Graves is so elated over it's good work he devotes nearly a column editorial to this little self feeder, It must be big saving or Tom would never gotten wound up on that editorial. Send that fellow up this way we want two of them, We have just installed individual motors or our presses, now then if we can get a self feeder it means coin the money. Let 'em come, Tom.-Idabel Gazette.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER STATE OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK CHARLES H. BROUGH GOVERNOR Ino GARTER HUGH A. STOCKTON
 

HUGH A. STOCKTON
 ASSISTANT SECRETARY
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

A days work in America gets more of the good things of life than any other place on the face of the earth. Americas wealth in the tribute of hu- manity to the ability of the individual. To limit earnings when based on Pro- duction and not on time is to shackle the individual, destroy initiative. and stop progress We want Americanism, which has heretofore preserved to each of. us the right to full and un- restricted development of all of our powers, With free access to all trades businesses or professions, with the un- disturbed possession and enjoyment of the fruits of our labor, itself preserv- ed,-Exchange
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

The question arises, if all the acts of the special session are null and void, and the Supreme Court says they are, how about the appropriation bill that was passed to pay the salaries of the legislature and other expenses We just happen to think how rough that would be on the fellows who are in nowise responsible If the call was not legal.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Of course AshdoWn regrets that she is not to get those paved streets as soon as she thought, but she is not a quitter and will be right back there and start all over again. She may even decide to pave the whole town next time You never can tell.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
Santa Clans Letters.

The News will be glad to have let ter to Santa Claus from the children of the entire county. Send in all let ters to the News as early as possible.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Advertising is dynamic force working for you at all times. It null tiplies the power of your sales argu- ments by the circulation of your news paper. It adds daily to your net pro- fits
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
December 8, 1919.
To the People of the State of Arkansas
JNo. L. CARTER
 PRIVATE SECRETARY

To the People of the State of Arkansas:
 At this Christmas tide of Peace on earth and good will when Christmas cheer is in all the homes victorious prosperous and happy people, the call ot humanity the suffering people the especially of the NearEast the of humanity is that will One hundred fifty thousand Christian orphans are still homeless and undergoing untold tortures
 There yet in the harems of the Turks Kurds and Arabs approximately 900 Armenian, Syrian and Greek whose release be effected soon as the Chris tan peoples of the earth provide adequate funds The ap peal ptabe Armenian, persecuted through the cen by virtue of his Christian faith stronger to us than before Hundreds of their towns and villages have totally partially destroyed and must be rebuilt thousands of their have been devastated and their occupants driven from their hones-these must be re- caned stock of all kinds have become practically extinct these must be re-estabished
 The American Committee for Relief of the NearEast- people is the authorized organization to afford relief to these worthy Christian peoples Arkansas last year, during the Christmas and February drives raised through it's trotc citizenship $123000 for this praiseworthy human The of these suffering peoples is tning therefore, appeal to the generous people of favored commonwealth to continue their contributions the great of Near-asten relief realize the drains that have been made upon people, but this of the most worthy that has been presented Let good and charitaby disposed individuals and organizations of every creed contribute to this campaign and thereby send Christmas cheer into homes less fortunate and happy than
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

If you cans pick cotton,cu wood Something tells us that there is going to be a big demand pretty soon.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Prol' T TsC Anderson as candidate TOT tba office of County Treasurer, sub- feet to the action of fthe Democratic primary, August, 1920.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02

Order of Hearing on Petition for ia
cense to Sell Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Leonard Raymond Engle and Law
renee Stewart Engle, Minors.
Inc Petition of Charles 0. Larson,
as representative of the above named
minors, having been filed in this Court,
ffe rep among. other. things, that
TOR reasons stated in said petition, it
is necessary and for the best interests
OF the estate Of said minors and Of
all persons intereted therein, to sell
certain lands of said minors in said
petition described and praying that
license be ia him granted to sell the
said land:
1t Is Ordered That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House.
IN Duluth, In said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1919. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested In said hearing and In said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, il
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
world, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July "a, 1919
BY the Court,
s. w. G1LP1N,
Judge Of Probate.
At 4: 4: MORTON,
Clerk OF Probate. .:'.
L. w, July rs. Aug. 2, 9, 1919. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Sakri
kuivaniemi. also known as John
Niemi, Decedent
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Nicholas Chris
TOPPER.
IF is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named dScedent may present claims
against his estate in this court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited TO
hereof: and that the aOth day Of jan
uary. 1920, at ten o'clock A. NJ. in the
Probate Court Rooms. at the Court
House at Duluth in said County. be.
and the same hereby is. fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon the examination, adjustment
and allowance OF such GLAZING as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law
Dated. Duluth, Mimi. July 18th,
S. W. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
L. W. July 1s-1e-Aug. 2-1s19.