davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
(Boise Statesman)

Howard Elliot, president of the Nor
thern Pacific railway, declares that
, under government control the number
of employees of the Pennsylvania sys-
Z, tenn increased from $4,000, at the close
| Of 1917, to 273,101 at the close of 1918
Mr. Elliot also declares that this re-
markable increase Of 10000 employees
occurred during a 12-month period
when the ton mileage was less than It
had been the year before
If these figures are correct they are
serious indictment of the inefficiency
of government control of our railroads,
and afford shocking explanation of the
mounting railway deficit of hundreds
Of millions of dollars which the tax
payers of the country must meet.
Mr.. Elliot charges specifically that
under government control the working
force Of one Of our great railroads was
increased by one-sixth, even though
the volume Of traffic handled was cone
of the year before under private man
agement. 1t Is to be noted, too, that
this increase Of 10000 in the number
of employees under government man
agement took place in the year 1918,
the year during which the government
was urging all privately controlled in
dustrial companies to release as many
able bodied men as possible for service
in the army, navy and shipyards
A charge of this kind should be in
vestigated. If the people who have to
pay the bill were imposed upon during
Mr.. McAdoo's management by inefii-
cient and extravagant methods of this
kind, they have right to know the
facts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

A recent issue of the Chicago Tri-
bune contained in it's classified adver-
Using pages three and three-quarters
colmns of advertisements of situations
wanted, and eighteen columns Of help
wanted" When the demand for help
exceeds the demand for positions In
the proportion of 5 to l. what is the
basis for all this talk about unemploy-
ment?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
MINING THE GREAT BASIC IN.
pUsTRY OF IDAHO.

1t was mining that first placed Ida
no on the map. 1t was the discovery
of gold that attracted the thousands
of adventurous spirits to Idaho and
scattered them over what Is now the
splendid state in quest Of further gold
en- riches. The thousands who flocked
to the famous gold camps of Idaho in
those early days had to be fed, and
thus market was created for every
thing raised on the farm and range.
The farmer and the stock grower fol-
lowed the trail blazed by the miner
and shared in the wealth he produced
As old diggings declined new ones
were discovered, around which sprang
up populous and prosperous communi-
ties, and the trails between the camps,
located In the northern and southern
parts Of what is now the state, drew
attention to vast tracts of land adapt
ed to farming and grazing, and these
were soon occupied by sturdy pioneers
who found profitable markets for their
products In the mining camps.
The search for gold resulted in the
discovery OF base metals which could
not be profitably worked at that time,
but which nevertheless revealed the
great possibilities of mining in Idaho
when increased population made
demand for them and railroad trans
portation made them accessible to
market Thus the early miners laid
the foundation of the state. The ro-
nance of fabulous riches quickly gain
ed by the pioneer placer miners is a
thing Of the past, while great steel
dredges, marvels of power and me-
chanical ingenuity, pillow through old
tailings and gather a golden harvest
from ground which could not be pro-
fitably worked through primitive pla-
Ger methods The years have wit
messed magnificent state carved out
of the wilderness penetrated by the
early day miners, and the millions in
gold have been duplicated by other
millions produced from lead-silver
ores, zinc and copper. But unlike the
placer mines, the mining of these ores
is not a waning industry, for after
thirty-five years of production the flu
ture of base metal mining in Idaho is
more promising nows than ever before.
Nor is 1t limited to lead silver, zine
and copper There is probably not an
other state that excels Idaho in the
variety of minerals and certainly not
one that gives greater promise of flu
ture mineral development Although
production Is now comparatively
small. competent Investigations justi-
fy the expectation that Idaho will be
an important producer of quicksilver,
anthony. cobalt tungsten mica, iron,
pyrite, sulphur, phosphate and coal.
An industry that has played such
conspicuous part in the settlement
and development of the state which
gives employment to more men and
pays higher wages than any other in
dustry, that provides a market for
every other product of the state. that
supports prosperous business COM
munities and which contributes enor-
nous sums in the form of taxes for
the support of national, state and
county governments, is certainly en-
titled to the friendly encoura cement
of the people in all sections of the
state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

According to a report issued by the
war department, out Of $119,2S6,5S2
spent by the government in the west
ern states in the purchase of war sup
plies, only $S6,S33 was spent in Idaho.
This, however, does not include pur-
ehases of lead, zinc and copper. No
figures are available on these.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

People who pay taxes to cover the
expenses of the war Wilson was elect
ed to keep us out of should scrutinize
with suspicion his play to the CALLER
les with plan to keep us out of flu
ture wars First thing we know we
will be paying taxes for the war the
league will get us into.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

An Iowa farmers wife writes the
Chicago Tribune that she can't under
stand why the war department doesn't
discharge first those soldiers who have
jobs awaiting them. That is only one
of the scores of things concerning the
war department that the country can't
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

When the road building and general
highway improvement campaign Is
fairly started in Shoshone county, II
will prove an important factor in solv-
ing the problem of the unemployed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

wouldn't it be an awful joke If the
representatives of the negro popula-
lions of Mississippi and South Caro-
lima should show UP at the peace con-
ference and insist upon some arrange
ment whereby there should be self
determination Of peoples in their bail
wick?--National Republican.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
The Pilgrims Land
1rene c. Angleman in New York SUM

Qrene C. Angleman in New York SUM
The time has come!
Americans stand forth,
From east to west,
From farthest south to north
Grid up your loins, the struggle is at
hand
For peace? Nay, for your own
The Pilgrims cherished land
The land of freedom. land of truth and
right,
Calls unto you to arm you for the
fight
The soul of Washington,
OF Lincoln, bids you RISE
The soul of Roosevelt clarions from
the skies.
And Borah, like to these rings out
The entangling MESH the al-enticing
snare!
This is no time for honeyed speech
and long
But time for sword strokes sharp and
swift and strong.
This is no time for decking us with
flowers
But time for battle with lfe's sternest
hours.
Americans,
Wrought he who was the soul of truth.
no gain?
Died he who loved his country all in
vain?
was the Rough Riders speech too
crude, too plain?
And shall we turn unto this last deaf
Who sees fruition's naked shape APP
pear?
Nay. God forbid!
Americans, stand FORTH
From east to west
From farthest south to north,
Grid up your loins, united make your
stand,
In deathless love hold fast the Pill
grims' Land!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

Hope the prosperity Mr.. Burleson
predicts isn't coming by mail.--Tol-
edo Blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

500. 394. 3s5. 3s6. 397. 3ss. 3ss.
400. 4O1. 4O2, 4O3 and 404. on the
second plat OF Roseland Park. now
part OF South Bend.
william X. McHenry and Eliza
beth 3. McHenry his wife. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
RAIN AIDS FARM
WORK IN INDIANA

A summary OF weather and crop
conditions in Indiana for the last
week is given by ]. II. Arlington OF
the state weather bureau. as follows:
General and heavy rains fell i'm the
FIRST OF the week. and lighter rains
again on Saturday and Sunday The
soil in this section is now In excel
lent condition for blowing, and for
wheat and rye seeding. which work
is practically completed. I'm the
southern sections dry weather CON
tinued. and while operations We're
pushed. dry soil rendered the work
difficult in many places
Sunshine was abundant over the
southern counties. but considera BILE
cloudiness prevailed in the north.
Temperatures uniformly were alb
normally high for the season. ap-
preaching closely previous extreme
records for early October. and aver
aging for the entire week about II
degrees above normal. As a re-
suit. corn dried out rapidly. field
tomatoes ripened fast. while pas
lures. meadows. late potatoes. cab
bage. truck and tobacco still stand
ing improved, except where very
dry weather prevailed. Consider
able buckwheat is i'm shock and
thrashing will begin during the
coming week.
Corn Is being husked for feeding.
and cutting Is proceeding I'm most
localities while silOs generally have
been filled Considerable wheat is
up 10 good stands especially I'm the
central and northern divisions but
there has been some expression of
fear of fly on account of the eX-
tremely warm weather.
No frost damage occurred during
the week The average date of first
killing frost in the north I'm half OF
Indiana is oct z. in the southern
half oct. L.
The main highways Of travel are
in fair TO good condition throughout
the state. but there are small
stretches i'm many parts where rough
and worn roads are reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the files OF the In
diana Title and Loan company.
University OF Notre Dame du Lac
TO John Naness and Theresa, II.
and W, Ss,055.5O. Tract of land in
Clay township
Laura s Summe and Frank. her
husband 10 sam Raj and wife.
$500. Part of lot in John X.
Fowler's first sub-div. in South
Bend. Ind.
Geza HOffer and Natal, II. and
W. TO Steve Mike and Anna Mike.
II. and w. 81 Lots IA and 10 in
Southwest addition 10 South Bend.
Philip Smith and wife 70 Anto-
malta Miller. 81. Part OF lots 127
and 12S in Orig plat of Lowell. now
part of South Bend
Nancy NJ. Cass. Carrie NJ. Cass
and John W. Hutchinson and Alber-
G. Hutchinson and wife TO Gertrude
g. Feyton. 81 Lots %. "a and part
Of lot - in block 40 in Lawrence
and Battelrs addition TO Misha-
Waka.
Navarro Place corporation TO
Elias w. Strickland. $500. Lots 219
and 22o Of Park addition OF Navarro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

we read "a great deaf about max
ing better Americans, but how can
we build a new breed Of men with
out we start with the babies? II Is
impossible 10 improve our race un-
less we nourish the babies so that
they may develop both physically
and mentally.
Therefore the dairy COW must
be at the foundation OF every in
dustry" says Mr.. Frank Baackes,
vice president American Steel and
Wire company.
The COW is most wonderful
laboratory. She fills her stomach
hopper with grain, grass and silage
then she lies down and by chewing
her cud converts this raw material
into the most perfect food i'm the
world.-Doctor McCullOm tells us
that the water soluble A. and IN"
fat soluble g. two mysterious
something's are found in milk and
nowhere else Without these mys-
tc-icus vitamines children will not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
AGRONOMlSTS TAKE
BARL OUT OF BARLEY

EDMONTON. Alta. oct Trim
ming the beard Of barley is the ac-
compushment claimed by the agron-
omists az the Univertity OF Alberta
this summer. Specifically what they
did was Co attempt 20 remove the
beard altogether. succeeding only in
taking the barb out Of the beard.
This. IL was declared. is of immense
potential agricultural benefit.
IL is the barb In barley that makes
an the trouble in handling and feed
ing the grain. it is said, and unsuc-
cessfuI efforts have been made for
years both in Canada and the United
States 20 remove the beard. but with
the larb gone, the experts say the
beard doesn't particularly matter.
II the claims made for the inn
proved harley are borne out, au-
,horities hold il may become a staple
variety OF Western Canada Two var
i,1ies OF barley areg rown in Alberta
the two rowed and the siX-rowed.
The former is used FOR beer making
but siN-rowed barley IS the chief
crop Of central Alberta for feeding
purposes IL is "a sure crop. favored
in mixed farming regions and yields
from 40 10 so bushels 10 the acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

grow. so ml!k-fed ba bies have the
greatest possible advantage over the
wolf reared children raised without
mjlI TO drink. How are they fed ,
Black coffee. pickles, imitation jams
and Hcilste- on their bread. which
constitute the daily ration OF thou
sands OF our poor families.
In Milwaukee there is 2 school
to which children afflicce3 with
malnutritiOn are sent. The i'm
provement IN mentality health and
weight is very marked. 1 believe
that We ought TO feed our children
wsile We ore attempting to educate
them This is one of the most i'm
pOrtant things Americans can do.
Let us have more and better cows
Without milk children lanquish,
the vigor Of the adult declines and
the vitality OF The human race runs
low. ~
This is the way TO make Amer
leans Let us breed them from the
cradle up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
CANNING APPLES
FOR WINTER USE
Agricultural Department Fur
niSheS Recipes to Care for
WindfaIIS and CulIS.

Apples that fall off the tree or
are imperfect may not keep we'll nor
find a ready sale, but they can be
used satisfactorily to make apple
products. These products are avail
able for home consumption
throughout the entire year, which is
an advantage worthy of the consid-
Grafton Of apple growers.
The following recipes recon-
mended by the United states de-
partment Of agriculture will utilize
the windfalls and cUlls. Do not can
any decayed part nor allow apples
10 become overripe before canning.
Canning Whole Apples.
Wash the apples, which must be
reasonably firm. Remove core and
blemishes (pare If desirable when
for immediate use). Place whole
apples in blanching tray or blanch-
ing cloth and blanch in boiling
water for two minutes. Remove
and plunge quickly into cold water.
Pack in large. empty glass jars or
gallon tin cans Pour over the prod
uct a hot. thin strip of about is
degrees density. This Is made in
the proportion Of . IA pounds of
sugar 10 IA quarts OF water.
Place rubber and top in position.
Seal partially. not tight. If using
tin cans. cap and tip completely.
Process Navigation or gallon con-
tainers 20 minutes in boiling water.
i'm homemade or hot-water bath
outfit: Is minutes in watcr-seal: 10
minutes i'm steam-pressure outfit,
with five pounds Of steam pressure.
Remove Jars. tighten covers. invert
10 cool. and test joints Drap in
paper and store. The time Of heat
ing will have 10 be varied according
TO ripeuess and condition of the
fruit Use just enough time 10 steri-
lie perfectly. and yet not enough
TO change the color or reduce the
pulp 20 sauce
Use OF Product.
Firm and tart apples may be
cored and peeled first. then canned
by the above recipe. Apples canned
whole may be used for the follow
ing purposes;
A breakfast dish. with cream and
sugar added; baked. like fresh APP
pies: apple salad; relish with
roast pork-the apples may be fried
in the pork fat; apple dumplings'
deep apple pie. and other desserts
in which whole apples are desira BILE.
The sirup of canned whole apples
can be used for pudding. sauces of
fruit drinks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
FROM HERE AND THERE
IN INDIANA

Plans have been made for several
new farmers institutes in Washing
ton county this year. Four were
held last season and this number
probably will be increased to 10 this
year, according TO the county agent.
AS a result of the Bourbon Big
Type China Breeders association
offering "A choice gilt and $50 in
cash. % boys were enrolled i'm the
judging contest at the Bourbon
fair this year. says County Agent
V. V. Clarke.
The acreage sown TO alfalfa in
Monroe county this year is nearly
100 percent above normal. due to a
campaign for the increase by the
county agent Most of the land was
lined That sown between Aug
25 and Sept. 10 is showing up the
best.
Soy beans increased the yield of
corn two bushels to the acre and
in another case six bushels 10 the
acre. in two demonstrations recently
completed in White county, Agent
=. r. Buasman reports
a series of demonstrations are
being conducted in every school dis
trict in Lawrence county by County
Agent James Kline. The boys and
cir ~,
good seed and receive credit in their
classes for this work.
Reports received from through
out Indiana are that more seed
corn is being selected this fall and
properly stored than ever before i'm
the history Of the state Special
campaigns are being waged in
majority of the counties TO encour-
age this work.
AS a result Of the cooperation be-
tween the county agent and super
intendent of schools in Spencer
county this year. for the first time.
a uniform course in agriculture is
is being taught in the seventh and
eighth grades Of schools through
out the county. The teaching of
agriculture has been put on a firm
basis.
w f. Wellman, a Tippecanoe
county farmer. has an excellent
stand of young clover this fall in an
oats stubhle field where soybean
and corn were grown last year. In
one part of the field where no beans
were grown it will barely pay him
10 keep the field in clover, the
county agent reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

on the second plat of Roseland
Park. South Bend. Ind
George NJ. Studebaker. Anne Stu
debaker Carlisle and Clement Stu
debaker. Jr.. trustees. to Hector
Lancksweerdt and Mary. II. and W,
81 Lot go in Summit Place third
addition 10 South Bend, Ind.
Karolina Goffeney 10 Max Schle-
gel and Frieda. II. and W. 81. Part
OF lot - in President Written sub
division.
Rachel J. Cover TO Charles Frank
and Mary Frank, II. and w. s22 IS.
Lot IS in Hastings Div. st. Acres
Susie b Nickel and Ida V. San
born to Lott Hazinski and Wanda
Hazinski. II. and W, 81 Lot 10 in
l.. T.. Bakers sub-div
Charles 5. Baer 20 Joseph r.
I.athwell and Mary Lathwell. $500.
Part OF lots and in Mary
Hancy's addition TO South Bend.
David A. Shaw and wife to Emma
Melser, 81 Lot 81 y OF the Niles
Realty Co.'S first addition TO Mish-
awake, known as Edgewater Place.
Ella NJ. Roper and husband TO
Carl r. Bassler and Inez. r. and
w. 81 Part OF lot Z in Barbee's
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Daniel G.. Rose and Ada p. Rose.
II. and W. to George w. Setter, 81.
Lots Is, 19, 90, p. %, %, so, 81, O.,
SO, 81. IS. in Olive Heights addition
to South Bend.
George w. Setter to We're Moon.
81. Part of lot IS Bowman Place
addition to South Bend.
Allen G Miller and wife to Orie
Parker. 81. Tract of land fronting
on Lincoln Highway w in Misha-
waka
Samuel NJ Robinson and wife.
Elizabeth Kizer and Willomine
Kizer Morrison to Orie Parker, 81
Lot $50 in LaSalle Park addition to
South Bend
John T. Rockefeller. Emma F..
Bissell and husband. Mary A. Hor-
ton and husband, to William H.
Rockefeller. 81. Part of lot 81 in
Rockafeller's third addition to
South Bend, being lot l on an un-
recorded plat of sub-div. of said lot
No. Ct.
Christian NJ. Wenger and wife to
Susan Maurer, 81. Lot y in Wen
ger & Kriegbaum's second addition
TO South Bend.
Christian NJ. Wenger and wife to
Homer l.. Longbrake and Edna NJ.
Longbrako. II. and W, 81. Lot 1919
in Wenger and Kriegh baum's replat
of Martin L. Wenger's sixth add
tion to South Bend.
Dean E. Julian and Mary f.
Julian. II. and w, to Allen D. Hack
and Coral L. Hack. II. and w, 81.
Lots 80 and sc in CampbelIs plat
of Mishawaka.
Harry a. Engman, Jr., and wife,
to The Municipal City of South
Bend. Part Of Out Lot SO in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
URGES REPORTING
STOCK DISEASES
State Veterinarian Issues Bull
Ietln on Care of Cattle
in State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct IT,
Attention OF Indiana live stock
growers to tho menace resulting
from their failure promptly TO re-
port any contagion that may over
take their live stock is asked by DR.
7. r. Northrup. state veterinarian,
in a special bulletin issued Friday.
Dr. Northrup says there appears to
30 "a lack OF Information i'm certain
quarters. relative 10 the duty impoS-
cd upon live stock men. county Of
hcials and others relative 20 report
INK disease among live stock a pen
atty attaches 10 such failure. Or.
Northrup points out. but the India
ma Live stock Sanitary board de
sires. he says, 20 effect "a cooperative
arrangement and understanding
with the interests involved
Article Three
Article Of tho regulations adopt
cd by the Indiana Live stock SAM
tary board reads I'm part as follows:
1T shall he the duty Of any city or
local board or township trustees,
veterinarian. county agent or other
public official. whenever notice is
given OF animals being infected with
rabies or having been exposed 10
the disease. TO promptly notify the
state veterinarian. who shall estab-
Itsh necessary quarantine which
shall remain I'm effect until revoked
by official notice"
Article Four
Article 4 OF the regulations adds.
1T shall be the duty of any pub
Tic official. county agent. veterinar-
ian. live stock breeder or farmer
having knowledge Of any contagious.
Infectious. or communicable disease
Of live stock. Immediately 10 report
same % the State Veterinarians of
flee
Recently through reports that
have come indirectly 10 his office,
DR. Northrup says he has located in
lection. the possibilities of which
unrestricted. might have been very
serious and resulted in great losses
Only prompt action prevented an
epidemic. and IT was ira order to
avoid unnecessary and dangerous
delays. ne added. that the sanitary
board made the regulations above
j eferred TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Gardner Howard VS.. Eva Howard.
suit for divorce.
Irene Nelson VS.. William Nelson.
suit for divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
aIlicnnn IiNc.tmL.

Chicaro. MAY Z a.. = Bureau ~
Markets. nosH, receipts 5000.
trade dnll. market weakening and
MOSTLY 90 to 10 cents lower uulk OF
snlsH, $50 nn $40 60. heavy wriEht,
$50 in $50 o. n.ediumWolght. $50 W
mt2pib lightweight fi9sbn ego 20:
light light tt~S.25mtia.Ab. sowr
SIS 30 SiHNf, piFH. ff72i1 So 90
cattle. roceipta 5000. nest beef
steers steady. pthers strong 20 20
cents htrhof she stock 10 Co % cents
higher; calves SLOW. shout Htestdy
Hrn,, heef steer, sit2bms20.0 90,
hrht beef stoefs SO 2hugI7 80.
butchers cows % hoifors. t7b0a
$40 900. cannon Hu1 cutters. 81 q % No.
$40 veal calves. tig nnu t1a.aE!
sto,trrs and feeder stocfs. s.
flh 90.
sheep receipts fi 600. sheep steady
Lambs heidi higher Lambs ~ pounds
down. so TtHf'e go. ~ pounds uu.
flf .i 1880. rulls and common.
$500 81 0Hs springs $500
f2l.un. ew'f medium aud good 81 ~
ufiu 60. ,ulls and common. g. 900 b.
Nfl5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ktnAis CIV Mo. N.ly ! a. =.
bureau uf Murkutsl Hogs. Receipts
5000. market =tsldN HDaVi.r. 40 %
70 $40 g.. iiEhta SO so 10 $4,000: uurk-
n. so 30 10 $40 o.. pigs. SO np
uffN God
'nttls, receipts $500 aud $50 calves.
market dull steers. steg6HttN7 5i
cows and hrifrrs 81 Gnufth o..
,alN,a s. 90 tis ins ~fockctF. $50
kIs.Hb.
sheep receipts $500 market steady
tauhs $4,000 SO eco. ewes. 50 90 r
$500