davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

clothed in secrecy, with the exception
OF considerable Boosting over having
won the contention. 1t VII doubtless
be found that these public school
lands have beer deliberately sacrifice
ed by the state house to the Washing
ton conservation program, just as the
states timber and its water power
have been sacrificed to the same Jug
gernaut.
The Western Highway Builder IN its
issue of November 20 prints a graph
ic map of a black situation" showing
the havoc the federal government has
wrought in the new western states by
Selling their lands and resources ana
holding them to a productive and
idle fate. 1.-The absurd anomaly in a
country desiring progress represented
by this map" says the Builder,
would require a book to adequately
analyze it. There are a thousand
reasons why this anomaly should be
wiped out, for the good of the whole
country and the world" and In con-
trast with the older sections which
have developed, grown and become
great, concludes: The reasons why
some states have been permitted to
develop themselves, and others not,
will some day be laughed at by pos
terity, and western American citizens
of that time will wonder where our
wits were in letting the whole situa-
ton endure even this long" Just
where the peoples wits were, and are,
and particularly the wits of their rep
resentatives, chosen because of ap-
parent superiority in political and
business affairs, must remain a mys-
terry when applied to public matters SO
nearly touching their fortunes and
even their chances. That such poll
cies and results are possible consti-
tutes one patent blot on the system
by which minorities-in this case the
minority applying to state and Sec
tional rights-can be overridden, held
down and deadlocked by powerful
majority states which, having enjoy
ed their own heritage, would deprive
the younger children ever Of their
birthright.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
IT CAN BE DONE.

Somebody said it couldn't he done,
But he, with a chuckle, replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he
wouldn't be one
Who would say till he had tried.
So he buckled right in with a trace
of a grin
On his face. If he worried, he hid 1t.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and-he
did it.
Somebody scoffed, ooh, you'll never do
that
At least, no one ever has done it,"
But he took off his coat and he took
off his hat,
And the first thing we knew he'd
begun 1t.
With a lift of his chin, and a bit Of a
grin,
Without any doubling or ouiddit.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and-he
did it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Real Victory
Edgar A. Guest)
Edgar A. Guest)

He has not failed who keeps his record
true,
Though greater skill does more than
he can 10;
He a not failed who fights in hon.
way,
Though greater strength defeats him
in the fray;
II victory were all life asks, then Joy
Would crown the mar who beats a
little boy.
When strong men crush the weak ii
is not fame,
They conquer, but they do 1t to their
shame;
Who fights a good fight for the truth
he knows,
And dares to brave and fall before
fate's blows,
Goes down a drawer, bigger man than
Who never risks defeat or victory.
He has not failed whose soul has ven
tured much
Although his hands the prize may
never touch;
High hopes are worthy, and though
men condemn,
Great are tie lives of those who die
for them;
Better 1t is to fight for truth and fall
Than fearing failure never fight at
all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

lone OF the humors, If not scandals, of
the war period was the way in which
the geological survey, the bureau of
mines, the treasury and the depart
ment of commerce collected data on
Identical subjects and worried mine
operators with lucrative question
naires. What is needed today is
closer cooperation between the vari-
Gus federal departments, so as to
save the taxpayers money and sys-
tematize the vast collection of sta
tistical and Industrial information
that is collected at Washington. We
90 not need any more multiplication
OF such agencies. 1t is wasteful and
expensive. The Mining Congress pro-
poses to defray the cost of it's new de-
%parture by levying a contribution of
10 cents per 1000 dollars of produc-
ton at the mines, If the mining COM
panies choose to defray the expenses
Of the new bureau at Washington, it
Is their affair; but will 1t not be ad-
vlsable to consider the Rehabilitation
OF the technical gentlemen on the staff
OF the U. s. bureau of mines? The
mention of the idea is enough to kill
it. The u. s. bureau OF mines. under
Van III. Manning is doing a splendid
publ1c service, conscientiously and
successfully. We believe that ]. F.
Callbreath and his friends can do no
better, If as well. Moreover, it is
curious that the Mining Congress, to
whose propagandism we owe the Gre
alton Of the u. s. bureau of mines
and the appointment of its first d.
rector, should now come out with a
proposal to be a bureau OF mines on
us own account; 1t is killing it's own
child, which is considered bad form in
polite society. Two pages Of the
Journal are devoted to charts illus
trating the intricate system of organ
ization 1t is proposed to establish, On
one we note the Statistical. Admins
trative, Legislative Council" with
lines leading to circles named "Cop-
per-" Coal" BASE Metals" "Precious
and Rare Metals" Iron and
Ferro-A1loy Metals" 'Non-Ferrous
Minerals, Including Oil Shale," and
Petroleum" These attach them
selves to a Bureau Of Minnie Eco
to which is appended a
'Puhlicitv DEPARTMENT" tied. in turn,
o Lecture Bureau" and 'Press Ser
To us this verges on ahsurd'tv'
which is reached nv the next chart. on
which one big black balloon Is attach
a to six baby balloons. named &C.
to the gentlemen responsible
or the several departments covering
fCNNteur1 - H-~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

protesting patents TO mining claims
on forest reserves, and In placing 9TH
er distractions in the way OF mining
development. it would appear that the
proper use of the mining resources"
from the standpoint Of the forestry
bureau, Is to hold them In their native
state for the benefit Of generations
yet unborn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
L ei''l, Enraged
BY Its Defeat.
Seeks Revenge

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1.-The RED
and Blue football eleven is shedding
no tears over its defeat in The mud by
state. but the men are fighting mad
and viii Try 10 wreak their vengeance
on the great Dartmouth team on the
Polo Grounds on Saturday.
That they should fall INTO second
place as high scorers for the yaar
meant nothing to the Quakers. it was
me Tact that the mighty Ncnn machine
vas helpless IN lpe mire that cnraged
the fast engine that Bob Folwcll has
constructed: 1T IS no secret that the
Penn machine has proven to be poor
muddc"s several tirnes against the
scrub but that state, playing keen foot
bali should profit by Len Brunel's
muffled punt and whip the Rec ard
Blue, Is the thing that mas stung the
Quahers and tNey VIII be thrice as
fard to whip by Dartmouth or any
Other team
Time after time Folweli ssw his
famous short pass grounded because
hoot ends like lioinie Miller and Ray
miller, ms brother. instead OF BENZ
IN position TO catch the ball, were
ioundering around IN the muck, un-
able TO dart 10 the srot where the ball
Bell and Hobey Light played, though
crippled, IN desperate effort to turn
tho tide.
The Penn team admits that state
played sparkling game and certainly
deserved to triumph. but there is not
q man who would not welcome another
cnence AZ state ON q dry gridiron.
Penn also realizes that they have q
wonderiul opportunity to retrieve the
sip OF thc'v football gears by beating
Dartmouth. Iartm outh trimmed state
~ to i3, and ii Penn can batter down
me big Green turbine they will be
able TO prove TO the football critics
that they are the great team their
form against Swathmore and Lafayette
showed them to be
1here Viii bo 10000 Penn graduates
and undo crgraduatcs at the Polo Gounds
rom Philadelphia to root for Penn. It
VII be au exhibition such aS New
York has ncVer seen. for tnc alumni
ard the undergraduates here viii not
beleVe hat Penn is not the best foot
nell machine IN the East .or NJ. J .
Pickering. The Penn graduate manager
announced this morning that he cx-
pccted to see 10000 loyal supporters
of the Red and Blue file into the Polo
Grounds to back this Pennsy ylvania
team.
Captain Bell has recovered from his
injuries, end Hobey Light, who has
been playing with his right hand in a
bandase. tore OIL inc gauze to-day and
vowed ne would share ii the Dart
mouth defeat. Bell, Light. Lud Wray,
Ben Dcrr, lleinie Micr and Lew
Little have onl three more college
games to play. and they VIII put every
thing IN their systems III these nnal
battles.
Bob Folwcn viii hold secre. prac-
tices until the team leaves for New
York AT 10 O'Clock on Friday morning.
THIS is entirely out Of keeping with
Folwell's former idcas. but the Penn
team Is 30 oe driven nard this wee.
and some of Folwen'S famous whirl-
wind plays aye to be perfected w,h
only the eyes oi the coaches watching.
This is tn" first time at Franklin Field
that oven the newspaper men have been
barred from the secret practices
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
s'inceiOi. in Last
Secret W Wolk k-@Du;
For Harvard Game

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. Prince
tons football men spent their last day
10 the secrecy OF the Palmer Stadium
this afternoon. Coach Roper an
nounced after the practice thae the
Tigers have put on the extra polish
that they hone 10 spring against
Harvard SATURDAY. and the Wednes-
day and Thursday PRACTICES VIII be
open 70 the students and the general
public The undergraduate body VIII
march to the stadium after classes to
morrow and will spend the afternoon
watching the scrimmagc that is sched-
uled, and in perfecting cheers and
songs
Down in the stadium. unmatched
save for handful of old graduates
whose names were once famed on the
griGiron and who arrived III Tiger
town to-day TO see whether the situa-
tion is as bad as the game against
West Virginia would Indicate tnc
varsity spent one Of the most rruel-
iug afternoons Of the year.
One OF the results Of Saturdays de-
feat was the saagting of >nad Davis
ut end. Davis, who has been on the
side lines all season. went INTO the
game as sub, ana mis- Hne playing
makes him serious contender for
ono Of the wing positions, which have
bee swinging back and forth between
half g dozen players all fal DAVIS
played TWO years at Andover and was
. regular end on the freshman team
.n 1871. 4e is one OF the hardest
facklers ON Che squad and is q good
"a all~around defensive end. Bigler, who
played left end in the gawe on Satur-
day, vas shifted to left tackle.
Calrity, Frimblc AND Lourie were all
oack IN the acrjmmage to-day for tho
'rst time in two weeks This trio
1stnrn so wed the bacsiield problem.
mat mas been facing Roper. and the
ligers now have both an excellent frs.
string backiield and an almost equally
GOOD SET OF substitutes Scheerer's
punting has earned him chance. and
We was IN the reserve combination com
nleted ~ Murrey, Wittmer ana Des-
tan fnng
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Huilerworth. Bisc'o,>. Black
and Bomcislcr or Hand
10 Help shc Blue

NEW HAVEN. Nov -Raiiyng
TO the ala of tbe Yale eleven, Who~e
attack has not been conyincinelv
slrong. ten visiting coaches to-day re
inforced the resident erldiron stat.
rounding the number oi Instructors to
fifteen Former Head Coaches Paul
\cedcr. Frank Butterworth, LucMs
Bipslow eN-Captain Cupid" Black.
Douglas Bomeisler, John Field, Hey
Tiger Church. Tod Lilly. Billy Hefel-
finger and George Moseley were incud-
ed IN the rescue quad which has been
rushed here TO give the attack its lack
ing punch.
Unusually long scrimmaeins was
suming about fifteen and the defensive
twenty-five minutes. Jim Rraden. who
was to-day reinstnted as varsity full
ack, reg tered one touchdown. and
Don"ld Welles who was prom ted to
the varsity squad as haltbach after an
absence OF month becau OF an in
jury 70 his knee. made tie other.
Brade>'s score Was made possible
when Leon Walker leaped up and
blocked the punt OF Fullback Jones, Of
the scrubs. who tried TO Kick from be
mind his own goal line after ,ho scrubs
bad been steadily crowded back toward
their goal by exchanging punts. Joe
Neville cutklcAing Jones. Welles
touchdown closed the series Of forty
yard gains through short rushes.
Chester La Roche was again at quar-
terback Tor the's regulars, Herbert
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Local Players
Show Power
Or, Ohio / ielea
Capt. Caun and Weinhc,n,er
Gain al viii: Cohen
scores -Four lnuc!idow:,-

New York University surprised .tself
and delighted It's follower ty ann.hi-
latins it's old riva. TRINITY Coa,ss.
at football on OHIO Field yes- IA
afternoon. The final score va ~ 70 o..
H. Y y. deserves ereot credit ior It's
complete reversal Of CORN from trat
shown IN the early gs.1res. although
Trinity presented the Weakest "9'tt
il has brought, TO thls city IN years.
The locals displayed plenty OF drive
and power, coupled win splendid iu~
reference, which wept the heht Trim
ity eleven before il like p tornado.
Leading in the vicious attack Nere
Captain Cann and Nc'nheimer. Ihe.s
= aving featured an otherwise feature
less contest
The Nlolet acted Ike team that
knew football Gilloon piloteG The
squad we'll He selected hls pl4xs With
excellent judgment and kept the team
III action continually.
one noticeable improvement IN the
play of N. y. T. was the work OF its
line. Led by Captain Cam, VINO is al
most team in himself, the New Tors
forwards charged hard and .o.v aud
in unisoa, and while the resistance ~
the visitors wa anything olt tab-
born, tac work Of me local j0r7a is
was good, the best it ias heel ta-
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Squad Has
Drill OH Defense
For Forward! Pass

HAMILTON. n. y. NOV. f. The holi-
day did not prevent the Colgate foot
bali squad from holding its daily prac-
tice this afternoon. Nearly an the
members of the varsity were recalled
from their rest and We're seen on the
field. It is cNp cted tnat every first
string man viii take m his full quota
OF work tomorrow.
This afternoon the varsity men par
ticlpatod in light signal drill. after
which they were sent to the showers.
The other members Of the squad were
formed into two teams and fast
scrimmage tool. place. The coaching
staff did not appear 90 give attention
10 the work Of any particular man.
but We're especially attentive TO Tho
line and the backiie.d as whole
Some Of the men who participated
II scrimmage this afternoon viii play
IN the Rochester game Saturday. and
the coaches are dcvoting every ctror.
20 gel them to show their best. tlost
of the afternoon was taken ZIP by de
lenslvc play ing The fundamental OBJ
Jcct Of This was to develop defense
with which to meet the SKI fnl and
snappy and aerial attack in which the
Rochester team is reDutod 10 excel
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Army Tries Out
New Formation,
nos' Nolrc Dame

NEST p0lNT. H. r.. MoV. Con-
'la0oHs nafd serHNnasine - stlA thc
program Of tire Almy football souad
ne coaches ere daily driving iae.r
charges - lop sucod IN a1 effort Ia cor-
rect what th@V town giar.nc Weaknesses
IN las BIG team. To-day me varsity
men. q their drive Tor the \otre Dalre
contest SATURDAY, worked OFT for teo
hoNrs, OF which fortY-tiye minute, V.-rc
devoted TO grueling battle with two
SFinD' eleNenS made 40 of tlla so-callAa
thlrd and fourth teams.
ne NrSt string mcu were all In rh.
ine-up except rchabaoker and C;reg-
of5 lhe PAGES Of tacse tvo back
went 70 h.dd and Warren. Warren. s.
2'oo work against Iuff, has earned
i''i caanee on tne vars.tg all,i re Wa.
-d 70 carr the haI q lot 14ging. fhe
pit'e o '.es.. erea1 sad to-aav. Storels'-
OF * At guard also IS attracting. favor
ao'e comment and he was Ia position.
again 'e-caN. t.reene and S.s4rt7 Al
rHatea at cgnter oA The gars.-,.
~ ni.e was n, end. with Blakc as his
running mate
re- Arm rev formation, which
'.li ne Used against Notre Dame po.
s. trV-o9t this afterucou Bfers md
MO-, er We're playing the ends On the
~. r0bs. Both disria e good fo,.a
w hl'e va drawn back to d. consider
"''' f.isf'ag onl got away some srirals
"llN good heiehi ard carr, to taer.
~ Soite a. the hard game c..pncted
-4ts week 'd there VIII Ye ~ let mn
me soegh work before Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
No AaIe-l can Game
Probable Next ! ear:
Blue MAJ Play A,.uss

NEW HAVEN, NOV. An official
Statement which was givou out bs the
} ale @thletic authoritjcs tonight makes
II unlikely that a footba game can he
arranged next tan between Nalo ana
The University O. Pennsylvania.
Discus sing the matter. which has
been broae cd Informally, Professor
Clarence " Mcnaeil, ehaifman OF rhe
Yale athletic hoard of control. and In
Abort y. Nharpe said they REGARDED
the J ale schcdUle as already heas1, baf
q at the matter of match with
" est Point had been discussed. and. IN
case plans for a YAle-W West Point game
should he completed. there would We
no possibility of adding so imporant
q A.ame rs the Yale-p ponusy wanna match.
o prorosa lad been made re
&ara.ne Nale-Wc.t Point contest fol
mex, season. The FIRST is for the Army
to come 70 the Yalc Bow Tor q aaaie.
In case this is done. Vale alumni be-
lieVe that the bowl would be crowded.
The second plan calls for Nale going
aga n to West Point for its Traditional
match with the Army
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Rodgers Back in Litie-t =

MoRGANToWN v y. No~
The West Virginia football squad ass
in fine fettle this Afternoon ana erse
man who played against Princeton va.
on the field and took part in tbs
ral drill which featured tic nr9s
Hager d'd NOT appear ~ rgh- raa an.
Vas replaced b> Nall4. ca
Rodgers apparently Suffered 30 -
Iecfs from the hioV oa hi neaa
r-n the an sita .-uai suir
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
1')'f 1'l)I0)llRI'l Oh 7 Il : 7
- ~&ss&1" t12z GTaf7fzaf7d RiCe
LCognlaL. Lala. W. YarL. I.-hu1a M
t.jlsets

ng }egenos Qge 0foma{c Yo5c the tortoise 1qre
The fofmcr 7Hos the sucker Of III W-assoyfea por
The 'rise counted chickens e starting post:
Eot the hodnQ At the fg} pejops .ebof
Co]tnu6us feother5roio; c, oat4 one IL al
1fe courts Of 2nrooc oehed i'm eho he claimed ball.
Some royo jene}S oent doct. The Of pas
9to9 Soo'sl se7one ouQhia0 FIRST, ont Iabeilo
Fea'q1 The pole 70 tell the .cord ii tqet
Doe Cool rj1Q ard 0o acca3ued Iatie act
yhe Aiag Den,oo'l nureled linn; egey}6oay nors
I4e admire" tine 5rrgofh 1c1jd tacdjcoe
Wllu saoos his dSt io' lie eoed % 6}of he ceocd
Md fgred Joha aud and al boys cood
So aed up 'eitd at the 7ie tsugA
lAo qnft gag cot 1no}lop chta bpi]N s1rts y ,ops
elacianot io1e Tie oi}e c,o1uos
Set noao9 10, the team to nht tlpdle from clods
The last percsatoge IT. They 0oce ujsft ,iae
The fog TO III aert season Rnjood on Rlae
Through come r1cge Sentiment ola m
15ore the roie Of Reoson IN THIS ReaD o eyoat oloe.
Ide 4pSets bg IL 0"derdo0 1epep tai'iag hope
"d 10 oqair o cross treN fuoa,l a5D.
Ie+tef Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Military to see 1out-

J number OF military men OF high
rank viii attend the boxing show ,yb;cs
h IS Roche viii stage n. the arrna,.,.
Of me Isl Field uospita y. Y. G. -
West SlXty-s KIN Street. under tan =.
rec ion of Major j. Franklin Dunsei-a
FRIDAY nienr THIS snow IS beiny r.ln
n s-ppoft ~ the Red Cross drige
Major Dunseith stated yesterday taa,
lnFitations have been forwarded -
Lieuteaaht General Robert 8ullard
c9i9 9nandlna tne Department IF the
s.ast; MAJOR General John f. O'Rvsn
comm 2nd' 'ng THE New York Guard, aud
"figaiief DeneIel George Z Over.
commanding the lst Brigade, n. i. 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Ten Former Yale PLAYERS
Aid in Coaching I'LL Team,


Nempton beng rested because o5 his.
,renuons llaN aFaiust Naryiand State
jim Neville rep!aced la Roche .aarii,-
Ihe second period Galt and Aeosta
exchanged place at cuarG, Gali mov-
ins Over TO he lett wing Ed Nelles
ono Fred Graham were trieo III emu
during the second playing haif
Cap,ain Callahan again rcna.go.i-,t
center durlag thc entir, erin.l.l.s.
praeuee. Naymoad auns,r played ~
peciali5 we'll al t4chle on the second
eleven ane IS res.1e.lvd a possibility rs
Arst string selection n the fpal .e.4nios.
The varsity lineup:
Left end Ke4nnardt, left tackle.
Rush Callahan light cGara. Acos,a.
right tackle. Maker; riga. end. Allen.
qnArtcrbach, Ia Roche, letr nalfback.
Joe Neville; right nalfhacA. French anf
Welles' 1ullback, Bradon and Webb.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
coli Gaddie- E,a; surke,

he eaadles of tno ESSEX Fsu
country Club gere given turAey d..
aer iast nigh. Dnring +bs ...,
members cf the green's committee ~
pleinea the ne~ system as le,atla..~
'Ne cadd .es rnat the club intended :,
put IN force nc>t year. ]. Win s.
9ae ann OF the ciuD to ts1ke pelsors
interest a. lar as possible in eacs
10Y Frlzes are to be awarded (.
nose whose records reacn certaif
slahoard. and an educational campai n
Tor the boys covering th4 rulss s~'
etiquette Of the game VII bo cor,,o, 10.
on during the eat.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Hoyins Back AT Center
On Brown Univ. Team

PROVIDENCE, Nov Hoving is
now back in his regular position az
center on the Brown football eleven.
Brooks and Jemail are also now play
ing again. while BrisA and Al5rieh.
have resumed their fight Tor the ends
Albright may dispiace McsNeeney
out II appears doubtful II Williams Is
taken out OF the line up. Tor he is tia
star OF the team at present. lie seems
to have regained The form he showed
IN The 1871 season. 10 scrimmage va
held this afternoon, hut the coaches
put the men through a tough two hours
signal practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
hn-tel Sanford hnli
Tie Year, Star Snowman

i'a0s it1A NOT only mashed the home $50 proved 70
the greatest Snowman in baseha history.
Inc average star rarely eTadas any brilliant big cr
IS present or Nfen TIE occasion noteworthy Ruth, however, did some
OF ms greatest work upon big quantities the popaa
aad assembled TO yield him honor applause Incidentally to see
m peel the ball BEYOND al doubt le vas the gra
drawing card baseball last season
Not even T| Cobb ever a6e to draw oat .
crowd az $1,000 persons lat Vok ai q second
club
Atar Ruth had dfted of aare run mark H.
e'eu moro Nalt2tne souls ball perks - other bail
player m history through period time for the mutt
ude St' en the eoundne connected with
he game And Ruth is the Waloping Mandarin
When Pennsylvania meets Dartmouth tug OF Greek Vs.
Greek should eNarorate into mild and gentle pull
Just why the Football Committee haven't o deadly na,
p0N clipping nanlzlng cutting down one
nose n!s'ereS beyond ali explaining Not Watson and h
famous hypodernic could evolve the answer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Aerial Game Beats Jersey
Lads in Closing Periods
>anfords Warriors Hold Upstaers Scoreless i'm Firs,
Half: Lateral Passes Result i'm Two Touchdowns:
Rutgers Fullback Carried Off Field Unconscious
By w. O. McCeehan

overwhelmed the pucky Rutgers
nd
Onward by the of Ii The Rutgers
Orange for the first half, but Syracuse
hdowr the last half the
off the field the period
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Harvard Backs

In 1910 hn'asd had cobe't 1acsdei IN 1911 the
had
But Harvard began to uncover Que star after
another with completed st playing has never
een eo0aled This list embraces Charley iar(l
Brp Feon. Eddie Casey doubtful If an, ry
A ever had IN succession three sta backs ce> Nahan and
each to pick where the
he heghs held by Bricey gave promise m greatness
hree and he be neck successors b1
time the Princeton
Doe rmo