davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

L can ssfsiy be used O. the bad Of
the baby a. there is nothing in FAAlO
that VII harm the tenderest scalp.
Used On the head Of growing ehIdren
Il Ein make the most unruiy hair
soft and easy to comb.
Yong women find FAAEo a pseu-
hsrly hne hair dressing. L makes
the hair FUZZY and fun Of LIE.
II you have dandruF you havs
ssbouhea-
seborrhea Is Is dangerous to the hair
a. pyorrhea il to the teeth
So If you have dsndruH not q dsy
should be lost IN applying FAAo.
Not until FAAIo has cleared your
scalp Of the deadly dandruf bacilH
is your hair safe.
Even Il you have no dandruf nov
you should use FAldO 90 that dan
druf VII Be kept aWay and TO make
the hair fluffy and beautiful
FAbIO comes In two STRESS cent?.
and an extra large bottle ct 81. L Is
sold at all toilet goods counters.
Applications at al the better barber
shops. Your money VIII Be refunded
II you are not satisfied
Ssbo-zhsa fs fhs nasdieaf nan,s for
nlorbidly increased hoW from the &C.
bEoeoug glands Of the scalp The So
borrhean eEcration forms N scales o.
fakos and Is commonly known e.
dandruf.
From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp-
son 8 Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists. Detroit. hf5ch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Bulbs: Hyacinths. tulips. Narcissus
FL Pnso seed Co. Phone 363.-AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Curtis & Go. buy LIBERTY Bonds--Adv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
SENATORS SAY IT
SHALL NOT PASS.

The revised edition of the constitu.
ton of the league of nations Is still
far from satisfactory to those senators
who have recorded themselves as OPP
posed to the pact Senator Lodge, re-
publican leader, while declining to
make statement of his attitude until
he had thoroughly examined the docu :
ment and compared it with the orig
inal draft, did say that sit Is obvious
that it will require further amend :
nients If it is to promote peace and
not endanger certain rights pf the
United States which should never be
placed in jeopardy" This being OBJ
vious, it is equally obvious that a
senator entertaining that view will not
support the revised covenant, so q
further statement from Senator Lodge
is hardly necessary to define his posi-
ton. In copyrighted article the
Washington Post says that this brief
comment from Senator Lodge came
as a distinct shock and surprise to
those administration supporters" who
had publicly stated that the revised
covenant would meet the approval of
the republican leader. Further dis
cussing the attitude of prominent re-
publican senators toward the league
Of nations the article in the Post says:
A meeting between Sneator Lodge
and Senator Borah, of Idaho at
Senator Lodges home was also
interpreted as a favorable sign for
the league at any price champions
and gossip was that the Massachu-
sets leader was attempting to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
A FEW OF THE EVILS OF Gov
EMINENT OWNERSHIP.

Ex-senator Jonathan Bourne, who
is president of the Republican Pub
lefty association, with headquarters
in Washington, says there are 1901
reasons against government owner
ship of railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone lines, and in this the public
will be disposed to agree after a try
out of the socialistic system. Whether
ual count, or whether they were used
merely to convey the idea Of over
whelming opposition to government
ownership, is not stated, but to show
that he is not dealing in vague gen.
eraltes, the ex-senator gives list
Of 81 reasons which popular experience
will promptly confirm. These are given
below: Government ownership
Discourages initiative,
Promotes autocracy,
Retards development,
Breeds paternalism,
Builds political machines,
Confiscates property,
Destroys efficiency,
Extends governmental espionage,
Perpetuates bureaucracy,
lncites bolshevism,
Creates class distinctions,
Encourages official insolence,
lmpairs communication
Delays transportation,
Makes people dependents
Rewards incompetency,
Eliminates competition,
Creates monopolies,
Establishes wage inequalities,
Debauches the electorate,
Entices people from farms,
Discriminates against private enter
prise,
Imposes high taxes,
Increases rates,
Diminishes service,
Spreads dry rot
Provokes profanity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

Probably the president desires to
rush the peace league through the
senate for the purpose of using the
soldiers still in France and Germany
settling the numerous boundary dis
putes which keep Europe in a state OF
turmoil. This is one of the purposes of
the league. Having the troops on the
ground would save time and money
and besides the doughboys might re-
bel against going back on such a mis-
sion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

the unwarranted attacks upon Judge
Lands and Prosecuting Attorney
Fickert under the guise Of having been
active In suppressing free speech and
we assert that these officials have done
their full duty to their country in the
prosecution of persons guilty Of muir
der and sedition and we regard the
editorials Of the Idaho Free Press as
an effort TO condone such offenses; all
of whish is so intolerable that no
apology will suffice"
The editorial, Bombs and Free
Speech" was plainly mean as justi-
fication Of the use of bombs as recently
practieed by sending them through
the mail, as we'll as the manner
adopted by Mooney in San Francisco.
The editorial said: When excitable
men are not allowed to talk with their
tongues, it Is an old lesson Of ex-
perience that they will begin to talk
with dynamite" Another editorial on
the Imprisonment of Debs for treason
able and seditious acts and utterances
compares this arch anarchist to the
Pilgrim fathers and links his name
with those of the martyrs Of history.
Closing. the editorial says; Chains
may subdue the feeble spirit, but
thee, Debs of the iron heart, they
cannot tame" The action Of the bust
ness men and farmers Of Nampa in
condemning the publication fairly rep
resents the patriotic sentiment Of the
state. No organization that stands
for treason, sympathy with our coun-
try's enemies, violence, revolution ana
anarchy. all of which applies to the
nonpartisan league, can gain and hold
a respectable following in Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
BONDS m THE FUTURE.
Chicago Tribune.


To understand the full force of the
Liberty loan 1T is necessary to con-
jure up vision of what these bonds
will mean when they fall due. If each
purchaser Of bond will imagine him.
self cashing the bond instead of paying
for 1t he will have real moral reason
for buying it. II each employer will
take time out Of his business to dwell
upon the beauties of the Liberty bonds
future instead of the sacrifice Of buy
ing 1t he will instill more of q regard
for the habit of saving and inject i'm
petus into the sale of bonds.
The difficult thing is to commit ones
self to the future. Yet every day we
commit ourselves to one thing or the
other. We go into debt for hundred
things that must be paid for out Of the
income and yield no return, rather only
The Liberty bond not
only is fixed value, but 1t yields a
return, and long after 1t is paid for
It yields up exactly what was put In
to 1t. Can this be said Of very large
Of the things to which we
commit ourselves every day?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
NAMPA REBELS AGAINST ORGAN
OF ANARCHY.

The nonpartisan league in Idaho is
evidently going to fall a victim of it's
own poison, The revelations made In
the campaign last year regarding the
character of men that control it, the
use of the large fund raised from the
farmers for socialist propaganda, and
its close affiliation with the |. w. W.,
resulted in driving many farmers from
membership who had Joined the or
ganization believing that it was loyal
and devoted to advancing the inter-
ests of the farmer through perfectly
legitimate methods. In order to COM
bat the effect of the charges made
against the organization, soon after
the election a company was organized
for the publication of league paper at
Nampa, called the Free Press The
stock of the company was subscribed
by farmers to a great extent who still
believed that the league was not as
bad as it had been painted But these
have been completely disilmsioned by
recent editorials in the league paper
and they now demand an immediate
change in the editorial management.
A meeting of twenty five representa-
tive farmers and business men Of
Nampa met the other day and adopt
ed the following resolution:
I'VE demand the immediate removal
of the present editorial force from the |
daily Idaho Free Press and an imme-
date change of the editorial policy of |
the paper for the following reasons:
I'VE regard the editorial published |
Friday morning under the caption of |
Bombs and Free Speech as an insult |
to the courts Of our country and to |
other republican institutions, and we
regard previously editorials as more
Or less un-American
I'VE demand that the COOPERATIVE
company publish Ameri-
,anism as distinguished from anarchy
md we refuse to recognize or patronize
he Idaho Free Press under its pres
mt editorial policy
I'VE protest against and condemn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
KNOCKOUT BLOW FOR BEER.
Anaconda Standard.

Some one in authority in Washing
ton has spoiled the party.
An infant industry has been killed
outright by a man in the capital wht
rules that the manufacture of alcho.
holic drinks in the home and for pri.
vate consumption is a violation of the
internal revenue laws. There Is sad.
ness in some homes.
Ever since the state went dry MOI
few persons have been trying tc
square the law to meet their views OF
Interpretation respecting the manu-
facture and consumption of certain
beverages that contain a mule kick
These persons. be Is clearly under
stood by all men, have not planned tc
go into the business of making beer tc
place on the market--their intention
and desire have been to fix up a brew
fit for the gods. but to be consumed al
home.
1t began to look as If life wasn't 60
ing to be so very dull after all If a
home brew could be made with the de-
sired punch in it and consumed with
out any questions being asked by the
officer Of the law. But now that the
internal revenue people say that all
this home product is all wrong and
that its manufacture Is violation of
the law. then the world sure do look
blue. drab and dark brown with a
background of black.
Why is hop and why is raisin ?
Malt and yeast may have certain
functions to perform, but they must
not get into any connection that will
make man dig his fingers into the
pavement to keep from rolling over.
There is one certain way of breat-
ing the prohibition law and making
of 1t minor affair. Reacquire the
habit Of drinking water.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
NON. AssESsABLE STOCK.
Salt Lake Mining Review.

| Sdit lAdhc MILLING IscSlcW.
We notice that certain mining COM
panies, in their lurid advertising. lay
great stress upon the fact that their
stock is fully paid and non-assess-
able"
This catch phrase strongly appeals to
inexperienced investors, and yet it is
fact that purchasers of this class of
stocks often loose their entire invest
ment just because their stock is non
assessable. Just what it meant by
fully paid" is oftimes misleading. and
the term is as often meaningless. But
it looks well apd sounds we'll, and is
favorite bait for suckers.
| If a person buys non -assessable
stock he cannot be assessed in the
usual way; but this, in many instances
is no protection. When the treasury
stock in the company is sold and the
receipts are insufficient to fully equip
and develop the company's property
to producing basis one of two things
must occur The property must be
closed down or the company must Dor
row money with which to continue OPP
eratipns. If the mine is closed the in
weston gets nothing for the money he
put into the enterprise. If the property
is mortgaged it is more than likely
that foreclosure will follow in due
time, in which event the investor also
loses out. 1t is a rare case, indeed.
when the proceeds from the sale of
treasury stock will be sufficient to de-
yelop prospect into producing and
paying mine and, IL the stakeholder
cannot be assessed the company is in
a position comparable to the man "be-
tween the devil and the deep sea-" He
is practialy hopeless.
On the other hand, If a person owns
stock in a really good company which
owns ground Of merit and promise, he
should be willing to pay small asses
ment on his stock occasionally In or
der to keep development work going.
If his stock is assessable he is in a
position to protect his interests; and
who should protect this interest but
the stakeholder himself? He cannot
expect his friends to come to his res
cue, and the company is powerless be-
cause no provision has been made in
its articles of Incorporation for just
such an emergency Many instances
can be cited where non -assessable
have been compelled to
make their stock assessable in order
to save their properties for their
and many Of these
eventually. arrived at dividend pay
ng period.
Mon -assessable" sounds well when
spoken by silver tongued promoter,
,ut it's sweetness turns to bitterness
when the investor loses his money
through his inability to protect his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

A letter from one of the boys in
Germany to his mother, published in
the Occur d'Alene Press, says: eve
don't know why we are held over here
but we figure politics--the democratic
party knows that no man over here
will vote that way and so they keep
US out of it." A striking example of
the adage that everything is fair in
Aolitics and war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
The Shetcher Bearer
(r. c. Tillson in Stars and stripes)

(F. G. Tillson IN stars ana StripesI
While they're passin' round these croix
de queries an D. 8. c's an
such
There's a guy I'd like to recommend
he isn't mentioned much.
His job is nothin' fancy. an he doesn't
get much fame.
He is just a stretcher bearer, but, be-
leve me, DO, he's game.
(Who am /? why just doughboy.
Perhaps you know my rep.)
An / used to kid the pill brigade fer
gettin' out of step;
But since we had this war OF ours,
I've seen what they can do.
An perhaps this little story may ex-
plain my change of view
| was lynn there one morning, with
my nose jammed in the dirt,
While the bullets all around me made
the tiny dust clouds squirt;
Just a-wishin' / was thinner, an
a-longin' to be home,
Or any place away from there, from
Mexico to Nome.
Ny pal was lyin' wounded, up hun
dred yards ahead,
An / knew we couldn't reach him, so
l gave him up for dead;
But two stretcher bearers started. and
j fingered they was gone;
Still they never hesitated-just went
on, and on, and on.
They just sort O. hunched their Shout
ders, like it was shower OF
rain,
An they went out to my buddy-an'
they brought him back again.
It's not so hard to face the boche an
let him shoot at you,
When you've got an automatic an can
do some shootin' too;
But those two boys went marchin' out,
without single chance
Except to push up daises in some
sunny field in France.
They saw their job an did it, without
any fuss or talk,
Just as calmly an serenely as you'd
start out fer a walk.
Believe me. that takes courage, an
I'll hand it to them then,
You may call then non -combatants,
but they're soldiers and they're
men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
The fifth and last. See 1t through
The Peanut.

The peanut is a leguminous plant
that is. 1t grows in pods like peas and
beans. 1t is also known by the
names ground peas, ground nut and
goober Its exact nativity is not
known, but 1t is thought to come from
Africa. It cultivated extensively in
all tropical countries including Africa,
which supplies the European market.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

annoyance 70 those who are pleased
to honor his memory. One Of these
is Clifford Pinchot There would have
been no Pinchot, so far as the public
at large Is concerned, II Colonel
Roosevelt had not fallen for his for
estry and conservation fads and plac-
ed him ar the head Of the forestry bu-
reau Of the government. 1t was Pin
chot that blocked the development of
the resources Of the west it was Pin
chot that created vast forest reserves
without regard to whether they in
Guided forests or not; 1t was Pinchot
that withdrew vast areas of public
land from settlement and introduced
reservations and restrictions govern
iHB tilelT eIltiy THAI uioooui dSOu SUI
Element and sent thousands of home
seekers to Canada; 1t was Pinchot that
formulated rules and regulations gov
erning forest reserves that practically
barred the prospector and miner from
locating and developing mineral land
within them; it was Pinehot that re-
sorted to every obstructive measure
possible to prevent issuance of patent
to mining claims in forest reserves !;
it was Pinchot that robbed Cunning
ham and his associates of their rights
to coal lands in Alaska; it was Pin
chot that withdrew all power sites and
prevented the location and utilization
this great MURAL asset of the west.
While it was not Pinchot personally
that did all these things that retarded
the development of the west, it was
the enforcement of the ruinous con-
servation policy that properly bears
his name. And now this same Pin
chot presumes to tell the republican
party who shall and who shall not be
the republican nominee for president.
A year in advance he announces his
candidacy for delegate to the national
convention from Pennsylvania, states
who he will support and who he will
not support. which implies that he will
not be bound by the action of the
convention unless his man is nomn :
ated
That being Mr.. Pinchot's mood, he
has no right to sit in a republican
convention and the republicans of
Pennsylvania can be depneded upon
to see that he remains at home There
has never been time in the history of
the party when the disposition of re-
publicans was more clearly favorable
to getting together, to forgetting past
and to uniting for the COM
mon purpose of restoring the repub-
lcan party to the control of the gov
ernment The country has had enough
of Pinchot and Pinchotism, just as it
has had enough of Wilson and Wilson
ISM Under the present splendid lead
ership, all elements of the republican
party have been drawn together, re-
solved to avoid repetition of the dis
aster of 1912 and restore the nation to
the republican rule> The only discor-
dant note comes from the pestiferous
Pinchot, and he will not be permitted
to retard the victorious sweep Of -e-
publicans next year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08
PlNCHOT CONTINUES TO BE
POLITICAL PEST.

With all his great achievements in
behalf of his countrymen which In
sure his grateful remembrance for all
time, Colonel Roosevelt must also be
held responsible for some things which
IL they do not actually detract from
his fame, are nevertheless a source OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

persuade Senator Borah to make
the best OF q bad bargain and ac-
cept the covenant which was not
subject TO change.
coincident with this came re-
ports that certain members of the
republican national committee
were urging senators to let the
covenant 60 through and then be
in a position to win support in
1920 from the 'entanglements and
complications certain to arise
from this great national blunder,
which would be directly charge
able to the democrats.
From a partisan viewpoint
there are admittedly alluring
temptations to let the covenant
pass and capitalize when the
American people begin to realize
what has ben done at their ex-
pense. But men like Senator Lodge
and Senator Borah and others are
made of sterner stuff than
this. They are perhaps fully
aware of the political har-
vest they might reap by help
ing deceive the American people,
Intentionally or otherwise. but
they are the type Of men who have
risen to their present positions
because they have thought of the
nations welfare first and their
personal interests afterward.
If they knew that their political
effacement were to follow newt
ably through opposing the present
covenant, they would still oppose
it rather than place the freedom
and welfare of the United States
in jeopardy.
The thirty mine senator's who signe'
the new declaration of independence
not only recorded their opposition tt
the original draft of the league Of ma
tons, but they declared that the frs
and urgent business of the conference
was to negotiate peace with German.
to the United States AM
the allies and after that was accomp
lished 1.-The proposal for a permanen
league of nations to insure the peac
of the world should be taken up TO
careful and serious consideration" Il
other words, the thirty-nine senator
regard the framing of a treaty o
peace with Germany the real bushes
OF the conference and they desire t,
ratify it at the earliest possible date
The league of nations, if desired at all
can wait until the senate can give
the serious consideration it's import
ance merits. No interest is jeopardiz
ed by delay in acting upon 1t, and un
less there is radical change in tn,
of the senators signing tn,
declaration, it will be finally rejected
If the position of Senator .Borah ma.
be taken as a reflection on the atti
tude of the thirty-nine, then thu
league covenant will never ge
through the senate. The Post says
Senator Borah, after his inter-
view with Senator Lodge, charac-
terized Article X Of the revised
covenant, forcing all nations. in
Guiding the United States, to, if
necessary, go to war to preserve
territorial integrity from foreign
aggression in all parts of the
world, as "infamous''-the most
infamous thing ever written by
the hand of man" "To vote for
this" he said, would be treason"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

The famous fourteen points will not
permit the Italian to gather in Fiume
but they do not bar the Japs from
taking Shantung from China. A code
so adjustable is worthy of the mind
that formulated it. Evidently Lloyd
have the credit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

Don't quit till the quitting time. In
vest in the Victory loan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

1t Is our war; our victory, our debt
OF honor. Subscribe to the Victory
loan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

They can't walk back Subscribe to
the Victory loan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-08

Make it five straight. Invest in
Victory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-05-23
DEATH OF HARRY HODGES.

Mr.. Harry Hodges, one of the most
liked young men of Greenwood. died
last night at $3.50 o'clock following
few days illness of erysipelas. Mr..
Hodges was troubled with a slight
infection in the nose, week ago last
Wednesday, but it gave him no serious
concern and he was able to be out I'M
til Sunday Then he became quite I'M
and his condition gradually grew
worse, On Monday he lost conscious
ness and since that time his condition
was most serious. Yesterday little hone
was entertained for his recovery and
his death occurred at $3.50 last NIGHT
Mr. Hodges was born in Macon.
Miss. on August Is, 1894, and was 25
years old. Fourteen years ago he came
with ms mother to Greenwood and has
since resided here.
In December, 1917, he enlisted inI
the navy and served until last Fabru-
airy, when he received his DISCHARGE
He was on tn vessel William A Ma
hinley Y. S, A. and made two trims
across the ocean.
Mr.. Hodges was one of the best
known young men in Greenwood and
was honored and respected by all who
knew HIM He was a clean and manly /
Young fellow and numbered his friends .
BY the score. After his release from tbaI
navy ne accepted his former position
with the Wilson Banking Co., where
he was a valued employee.
NV InJc,g-