davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

In his speech last Thursday even
ing which was the formal opening of
the republican campaign in this coun-
~ Congressman Burton L. French re-
viewed the work of the present re-
publican congress as compared with
that of its democratic predecessor.
and the showing was one that can not
fail to make votes for the republicans.
With fearless candor he defined his
own attitude toward the more import
ant measures coming before the con-
gress, and particularly he explained
why he had opposed the Plumb plan
of railroad ownership and also why
he was opposed to any form of public
ownership of railroads. Regarding
the Plumb plan. he prefaced his re-
marks by saying that ne hoped some
OF the railroad employees who had
urged him to support the measure
were present for he wanted them to
know first hand why he was against
il. Another subject upon which he
defined his position in a manner that
pleased the people of this district was
the tariff on lead and zinc He re-
ferred to Importation of these metals
at this time which is serious men
ace to the mining industry here and
affirmed his strong adherence to the
republican principle of protection for
the mining and all other American in
dustries. Mr.. French made a splendid
address and every republican candi-
late will profit by his coming.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding, re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, will speak in Kellogg Satur-
day evening, October 16. according to
present plans. but it is possible this
date may be changed Little need be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

THIS time until the polls
F. close on the evening of Novem-
Der ,. the republicans of Sho-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Stockholders

WlLLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

CONTINUED from Page g
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.50@7.75e.
Zinc, 7.40@7.50c.
Silver, 99I2c.
Copper, 171a@19Iae.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Board of TradePre-
pairing Entertain
ment
!, MACKEY NEW PRESIDENT
Local Train Service to Burke
and Notwithstanding
for Aircraft

A T THE noon luncheon of the
~ board of trade last Monday,
the vacancy caused by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

And Brinton May
elare Civil w Then
lgain They May Not

sSgssA ss1marck. n. D.,-Aug. IA bitter
for the control Of the Nom
4I14In13i6nGleAgue In North Dakota ID
S&1pa1163tsd ~to@Sresult from the charges
MlS4 by Jim Waters, former manag-
sGSkssd the BankSof North Dakota, AMI
sBNrinton. former power IN the
3 AZ newspapers,s and the answer OF
thu chiefs through the person
Of William Lemke. i
sSaSSsssssss4 ssn9hf for choice seats at the
s1eeg pegpie counter. !" is the term Ap-
Ssplte4 by n politician NO the scrap
VA Believed He viii.
%sffMaterss issready to begin his attack
smfa foil force on the leadership Of A.
ssGs.ss sTpWnleysand William Lemke. 1t is
beliAyAd here. In fact, he asserts. u,
@1saSlStter received here, that he Is In
StheSaaght to a finish and that he has
@santeA4y OF ammunitionf'
sa63g8yHakers formerly was state bani
sSsGxa S6iner and In his capacity of man
s&3egsofss the Bank of North Dakota he
became Familiar with the workings OF
many league enterprises in their In
#eeptt0n. His charges of~graft in the
management Of the Bank of North
Dakota are expected here to be fol-
lowed with other serious charges.
Once Holders Sit Tight.
sSsNonparttsan league Office holders
are s6tG1nS tl8nt. Governor Id1let
and ". Cathrow, director-general
OF the Bank Of North Dakota. may
y issue further statements, however. IT
Is said.
Tho power Of Waters to make q
Sreal$hEht within the league is un-
questioned by political leaders
XVthSther he will see it through OF
suddenly drop it is another question
It appears that the league leaders az
not intend to make ,overtures to him
they will fight it out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
HELD FOR

Berlin. July 29.4---Abbot Gabriel, OF
tst.S4Boniface monastery, has been ar.
rested at Munich charged with SNUG
.Rling art objects and securities worth
many millions OF marks across the
ss8wsiss border, according tcstkhe Tages
bNeitung's Munich correspondent.
The monastery was TO be transfer
Eredssto Switzerland andSit lis alleged
that Gabriel afrangedsyith two Mum
[lch art dealers to include several box
les Of paintings and art objects for
shipment with the, monastery furni-
ture. This was not detected until arr
rival at Lindau where boxes OF paint
|sdngssvaaued at 5000, 900 marks were
discovered while securities valued at
Es00;Oo0Hmarks were foundsewn up in
mattresses. It is chargedsthat the abbot
was to receive over 1000, 600 marks
with which he hoped to retrieve. pc
:ounfaE:y losses suffered in founding an
Eothert religious establishment thigh
EB4slin official is said to be implicated
Fin, the matter and art dealers have
also been+arrested. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

s,GISg y 49,
Religiongti b the deterflininG factor
In hunn6nEg11He SeesenceSl \ tho
sprActice 81 highest relatiofships.
Whatever u mar puts first In his life
lsa1ts religion. If moneysts first. that
his religion, and that 10 what de-
1terlnines ~ quality Of his manhood,
THE fact that he ffpray be an officer,
an.ssoneN sSclurchaig aSrnere Incident.
55FIIsshsart 10 where his treasure is and
ont OF his heaftA are the issues aof life.
The squa:ityya nd sadesttny OF races
and nationsS have always been deter
mined by the kind Of religion they
sh1d, Mtsether ii be the Hebrew per-
ssietinE saAgainst all odds; the Chinese.
with face turned tothe past..HorAthe,
German who turned from Christ to
Thor and lost his soul. Religion is the
binder without which you cans
mot have Rssociety. IS Ss &$MSss
When work becomes onge more 9
tsacfament And-service, we shall find
genuine peace returning 10 heal the.
hurt of. the world. \;
Men never will know that they are
Ebrothers1 until they realize that they
aressonsf 3 the one Great, Father.
|Ek 1t. Is this. consciousness of1God that
holdssthe world observation-disclosures
(!Aubrey Eaton. In LeSie'ss Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
WANT B UNIONS.

TOXIC. July 2o.-Japanese labor. is
expressing opposition toy proposed
measure authorizing labor unions
which the government says viii be in
troduced into the diet. At present Ia
Dor unions as known in other, u
tries are notspermitted by law.
Representatives of different labor
d~ss6ciatfUns in Toxic have adopted q
resolution declaring that the bill. as
they car interpret 1t, is so framed as
tp frustrate the real development of
gIRbor.stThenlennorial adds that the law
that would really satisfy the workers
and8thaf is really in great need must
recognize the right OF negotiating in
a body and the right Outgoing on q
strike#wheneYer occasion requires.
The government bill in question
completely ignored these rights and
according to the memorial was there
fore calculated to encourage a compli-
cation OF the labor problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

sUPF0HEMNFa1 aNE1AGIONs
Everv ma !, 4 hEssSn
ruishedy 4 snrId9 he-
1,iaathnd M s,isshv ths vi Saed ri
ical resonstriIctioMs LIE a hsrdssnd
growing harder. ne u 8 .H9ve )
caped iromSpoverty. SIT theysafeareesstssss
less, unhappy ana dynfcaI. Ths%4ichs
are shocked that theyscan buy ~ ut
He with thai money. Fonia rush INT
where wise men tread INIT.
sven Observation-Disclosures h sfools fsasbss
mn xheI nMhItc. EWArvGWa
II aeekines hIsasiira NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 find Ii. The elmancipafsd Ire
WorseE tifanS ut wAreahsfbresfSe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss6nWS freedofn.dassfn SsfhA
midst of 1ienxyg there IA scarcftv.
and uifh 20 ,iiT1her
that We: md hefDraf Gars wk cxnl
Mt rat soMrswork acne $3.50 80
!. $500. .,st... ~ In
g ;t Nc on,;rs j. j. - y - ssas ~ st - -
M 49, !. ~ s .# ass., ~ IN 81
-Sdae ita.,al 49, sInnS u 49, ~ $500 ~ ~
80. ~ tgNSA " ~ M. 80 u
s a3.s;s, ~ ~ sa,.AsHss ssS.p 80 80 S2ss -. ~.
pOseay.s iis w a&KssS 1880 s..5 - - .,t
~ ,pssJ : M y - ks.AstassyS
W. v.iltuss.ae 81 - ,Na III ssa $1,000
~ y. ~ " " Ayns
S1. ~ =. II SNgSHess
J ~ i lrars ~ ~ Ma ss;ea III III ts,ISn.aa
saDis = Z aa;sH - wv " ~ sast nynnns.s
NJ .h : Sas. y 49, III so; rnsA IN No.
sithsI ~ sn,sn,,erfV or nslsSns Az III
EssasGsxy 49, a. ~ :. sr. ~ rssi ifSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
I
BIIlIll
v
FliAd
By
esolga
MeMaags
Mr. MUSK RAT WANTS HIS FOOT.
NStones
CARLISLE Il. Holconb

Tinker. Bob was a little surprised to
see Three Legs the Musk Rat at this
time in the night and especially 80
after q day, such as the day of fpolic.
Have you been molested or hurt?"
oh, King 1 came to e you when
you were alone and no M would zee
me. l wouldn't have anyone see me
for the world. And I know that Jerry
the Jay would be asleep and I was able
to get Major Pole Cat to get of the
doorstep, and I thought Q were
you will not feel cross With me, oh
King"
Just at this moment there vas q,
sound on the outside which Indicated
that MO6or Pole Cat had returned
from his effort to awaken Chief
Perky. He was not successful. Chief
Porky WAS not easily awakened, and
of frolic. The sounds soon ceased
outside for It didn't take Major long
to go to sleep when he found every
thing all right.
TELL me, quick what your message
is or what you came here for" said
Tinker Bob. II will assure you that
no one will yer know it because ] Will
Mr.. Musk Rat shifted abNut q bit
and then whispered in the Kings ear:
There. is someone over there in the
corner that Is watching and listening
to everything I say, and / would not
have him hear it for the world"
thinker Bob had almost forgotten
that Jack the Wood Rat was over In
the corner. and sure enough he was
awake and listening. The King gently
tapped one of the wonderful stones
against the Stone Of knowledge and
instantly Jack the Wood Rat fell
into a deep sleep.
'Those stones must be very power
full" said Mi. Musk Rat. That II
just the reason Lcame to see you to-
night because I knew that you had
any creature in the Great Forestry
Tell me, has some creature done
you harm? Dc you need my help, OF
what is your mission here tonight?
Tinker bob inshts own mind thought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY WILL NOT BE
CALLED FOR SUFFRAGE

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 14.-Governor
Marcus II. Holcombe has formally
ssnotiied Will II. Hays, chairnen Of the
republican national committee. that
he Will not call a special session of the
gEonnecticnt general assembly to act
upon the suffrage amendment. The
letter In part follows:
~ say a special legislative SEES
EoR il q. small price to pay for clear
inEssAhe political atmosphere.
1.-THE financial cost is unimportant
but yfolating the provisions of our
constitution which i have sworn to
support is too a great price to pay. ]
stalsnot call a special session."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
CENSUS

washington. August 14.-Hartford
County. Connecticut, containing Hart
per cent. ct
McAlen Texas 331 Incorporated
since 1910 Healdsburgs California
2,4l2 increase 401 o 1872 per cent.
Care County 4f,477 increase 1872
soy 2.23Ypers cent.
Syracuse. New York, (revised,
171.7i7X Previously announced as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
JAPAN,

Il obe, Japan, July 2e-The irst cons
ltingents ofNVGerman governrdentAl ag-
ents for the far east has arrived here
Ifrom Germany. There are 81 persons
lin the party. Several Of them will be
attached to the German consulate
general. in Yokohama and the 'cdnsu-
late. II Toxic. s.is 3 MI nj ~. 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
isTomofrow-on On a Great Journey

An ad in a neighboring paper reads:
Wanted, position to care for defect
i've persons in private family" You
husbands mustn't all speak at once.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

when armies were devastating the country. The owners Of the ueasug- cS were often killed or led afar in,o captivity never to return, It is sad to be common belief in Syria that such hidden ueaSurers are sill there, and they are often the subject ot d.II- gent search. The parable brought to .hc minds of the disciples an illustra- ..gn perfectly familiar.
 The lesson to be derived from tha parable" said Rev, Garter, "iS t. great value of the kingdom of heaven when developed in the hearts of men. lt is a treasure somewhat different from the treasure referred to in tho parable, in that it cannot be dug rp in a day or a night and fully possess rd. It exists potentially in the human heart, though it requires a Hfe-tima sacrifice of purely selfish interests to gain this great treasure"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

The Hidden Treasure. was the subject Of Rev. Duane Ewi Carter'S sermon las, evening at the Methodist chu ch. The two parables used as the basis ot the sermon gy&U aS touo,.s:
 The kingdom of heaven is like un- to .. treasure hidden in the field; which a man found, anu hid; amt in his joy he gocth and Sclleth all that ho hath, aud buycth that field.
 Again, the kingdom of heaven iS ike unto a man that is a merchant seeking goodly pearls; and having found one pearl of great price, he went and sold all that he had. and bought it."
 Syria. from time out of mind, had been the 1a,u, field where opposing forces from Egypt and Mcsopotamia repeatedly met. Those who possessed rold. silver or other trcasurers often buried them iu tho ground, especially
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19
fO2SI SOLDIERS giuilt WOLVES AS
 WELL AS SOTjETS

WARSAW, April Iy- Gy.shoytsm IS not the only enemy with which tie Polish army has had to contend last winter on the Eastern front grey wolves being unusually numerous.
 Americans who have returned to Warsaw from the vinioity Of Dyinsh cpor,cd ,hat some weeks ago two mounted Polish soldiers went out on patrol between the lines at a time when the snow was several feet thi,,, and never came back. Later the skeletons Of the soldiers were found noar thc bones of the wo horses, Both pistols were empty, and raa.by were the frozen bodies ot seven wolves, shot to lcath in the fight the soldiers made 'or their lives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19
II. =. CIVIC CLUB

High School Civic Club held itS frs
 meeting after the Easter vacation las. Friday afternoon. Paul Guy gave a re view of local events. Filmer Garter told what had happened in flask"
 Noyl Towla summed up the news O. the States. Filmer Carter brought ir foreign happenings. Edith Mcintosh described some Of the amuSemcnts aS seen at Point Barrow in the far noIt' and showed a picture taken by miS- ,tonary of bride being tossed in a blanket She said the blaSe ones d. ways landed like eat on their feet while tho sub 5cbutantos were very
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19
UNION MAKES
 SlO.CC0.00 IN PROFITS

NEW YORK. April lo- Net profits
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

liable to m.Ee touch down hcac first.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

The only candidate for National Committeeman who naS the endorsement Of the Republican Club of his own town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19
TR A PIP E R $
Seattle,

New ,aska Building.
 direct New York for highest paid for Raw Pments handled graders grading the received desired shipments will ep order that approved by Providing valuation satisfactory the Fu will be transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel hp condition Always enclose address All made check Bank other desired Special instructions
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

as"H. .aaA a,,s ae. '. .r u...' .. .o, rn. . ... .. .. ,. ......', ..
 ......
 -.... tr ... ..' ... ,l.. .l ... .....t . a.r.'rr
 t. -.. .r.... r. r.' .. .... r..r ..., or r.., ..a r... u.. D. t, TO-. '.. ST. g... ., ,ve. .."- '"1,.r ."rss saga.He ana .1 a.--
 trom auas,t, .o, !" cents |. ,.. .a3 ", .I ,Ue bottle md 2c' .... .... .a,k
 ,v,. fed 5r a.r. rrk .c.....D -f r, W...| tcr '- r....' ,.e p.. pulls, 50 Cc..ls i,.-.r.....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

CI1SSifi0dS HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward, LaboreYs. Ball Cooks. Flunkcys. Carpenter helpers.
 Q------ Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. Eut Cove, price three cents pound FOR SALE Water front prOpcY ty for Industrial purposes. in lo,s to suit. Apply J. $. Holman. owner. A l9 SKIS at J. L. GRAEF'S.
  Lady Torrington yaccum sweepers at GRAEF'S SIeds for boys and girls at Grarf's
 -!:.---- RAYO lamps with shades $3 50 al Graef's.
  Electric Sewing Machine motors ai Graefs.
 -------<A- -------- National Water Motor Washers at !. L. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil a, Gracf's.
 ---.s----------- Ice Creepers and Skates Gracfs
 IA ----------- Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs.
  FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

Hc'cn Arlcile has arrived and she Is maling her headquarters at the Na,ka shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will be n Seward shortly, headquarters al the Overland Hotel Home address Juneau Alaska, Box 991. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19

Tn" scarcity of food has compelled ,ac .-.iv.s 9, ,1e hoyuEuk Countr. to kill many ot Oucir Iys5 daring th'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-19
- =. ---

oi Jne Western Union TelegrapD Company for 1919 were $I0,G35,3S,. equivalent of $IO.65 q share on the gJJ,r.J,i-G Outstanding capiIai stock. according to tha companys annual re. port
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
) Give So. 900 to Red Cross
Roll Call Workers DEFY Rain
TO Get New Enro!lments

Three checks for 81 600 each we're re-
ceivcd yesterday as contributions to
the Red Cross Roll Call, it vas an
nounced at campaign headquarters last
night. One Of the checks was sent BY
Mrs. William Church Osborn. Names
Of the other donors were withheld on
request.
The street workers did not allow yes
terday's rainy weather 10 interfere
with their campaign efforts. One group
without umbrellas stood in the rain for
half sn hour on the steps Of the Pub
lie Library, at Fifth Avenue and Forty
second Street, and obtained number
of enrollments.
Booths were esta hlshed at several
additional banks A report from the
employees OF Rearns showed that $500
had been subscribed in a canvass which
was begun Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Many Priests Are Present
At Funeral of Father Flood

Catholic priests from many of the
leading parishes in the New York
archdiocese were present at Holy
Rosary Church last night when the
divine Office was chanted over the
body Of the late Father James H.
Flood. Father Flood, who was as
sistant pastor a Holy Rosary, died
Sunday OF heart disease.
The edlice was filled with mourning
parlshioners, the members of the Holy
Rosary Lyceum, Mystic Rose Council,
knights of Columb;.. attending in a
body.
A solemn requiem mass will be sung
for him this morning at the Holy
Rosary Church. The celebrant will be
the Rev. Thomas T. Kane, pastor Of
the church. The Rev. John j. O'Brien,
pastor of ST. Mary's, Poughkeepsie, NJ
=, will preach the sermon. and Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes Will give abso-
lutlon. Many prominent men Will be
present
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

',s:lcan Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
AQUARIUM Admission free
Geological Park Admission f-ee
Van covtlandt Park Museum Admission
free " =
conosnti2n Of The American Gas Assooia-
conNeneion Of the Container Club, Hotel
Blltmore, - O'Clock.
c0nyfatIon soc1aton Of the National Founders AS
ActuTiai and Statistical Society Of Asua.iy Am.r-
Nesns ssa Ho5f Of t5s 5Psn9syyaa.a 10 oeqss
ne Advaneement of Teaching 592 Fifth
Avenue, 10 o'clock.
of the National Industrial rraf-
Convention Of the Pant Manufacturers
Association Of this United states. Hotel
LECTURE by Eleanor Markell on What I
Found Nenizelos Had Done for Greece, .
Haaer 5aI;r th4 auspices q the League for
io.1.,Gal cs.1}a Edreati9" Park 1heater Co
Address by Don Beltran Matthew. Am
sassador ,9 q Chile - The united STATES.
lcan Manufacturers Export Association
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, 1880 O'Clock
LUNCHEON Of the Long Island Real Estate
Board. Cafe Boulevard, Forty-frst Street
Ignehson q shs SsS s'SsN York Electrical
League, Hotel Astor, 1920 O'clock. Lee
tnre BY Honorable 1uming c. suez Chi
nese consul to New York on Trade
Fossi iblitIe. in China
Lecture BY c 5. Duncan on New Forces
ana Influences in Business" at ths
luncheon OF the Advertising Club At
East Twenty-hfth Street. 70 80 O'clock.
%coHcay r1eetlng Al Brooklyn Borough
Hal 10 aid the si,o1o.ooo drive for ST.
Johns College.
Luncheon Of the klwanls Cluba5 Hotel
McAlp!n 1880 O'Clock Address by Dr.
3. ]. Palmer on "sale<man.hip."
Meeting OF the National Institute Of Arts
and Letters Century Club l O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Association Of American
cniversities Columbia University,
O'Clock
Lecture by Dr Joel f. Goldthvait on
The Need Of the Proper Education Of
the Body A. the Federation for child
study West Sixty-tourth Street. As
clNck