davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Impulse sometimes leads person
astrsy. but 1t is better TO act upon II
than 20 hesitate until too late.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Opportunity. they say, knocks at
every mans door, but some people
wait for IL to walk in.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Clothes often attract attention TO
a man. but its the scantiness Of them
that puts a woman in the spotlight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Some men never speak gruffly.
They only growi.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

There Is one time when procrastin-
alton becomes virtue-in the pay
ment Of a grudge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

The world owes every man a living,
but by some IL is considered a bad
debt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Don't worry over the passing Of
the soap box orator. We still have
the box.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Some men can make money All
women can spend II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Give the devil his dues always, bu,
don't let him grab yours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Not all people are endowed with
brains. A few have only common
sense
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Some men live by their wits. while
many live upon the wits Of others.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Every man believes in himself
few believe in him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
ARTICLE 7

That the capital stock OF the said
corporation shall be and is sixty
thousand dollars, which shall be and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
AVON NEWS ITEMS

AVON. Nov. 30.-The Mutuals
had their Harvest Festival Friday ev-
|ening in the meeting house. The
following program was rendered:
Girls chorus. Autumn.
Invocation, Bishop Geo. c. Nuhn.
Community singing, Sowing"
Recitation When Frost is on the
Pumpkin" James Knowles.
Significance of Thanksgiving"
Ivan Summers.
Reading, Corn Song. vilate C,
Davis.
Duet. when the Harvest Moon is
Shining" Leland and Warren Pull
sipher.
Community singing, What Shall
the Harvest Be"
The musical parts were all under
the direction OF our musical direc-
tor, Estella Oldham.
The house was very appropriately
decorated with autumn leaves, corn
stalks. pumpkins, apples and every
thing suggestive of harvest.
The two booths were indeed a sue
cess with Ruth the Cleaner selling
pop corn In one and Priscilla in the
other selling punch and cakes.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing and games.
1t was an event long to be remem-
bered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
YOUNG NEN- PARENTS AND
THOSE OF YOU WHO STILL
RETAIN THE SPIRIT
OF YOUTH

Here is "a magazine for which you
have been waiting long while. A
happy combination of clean, stirring
fiction and exceedingly helpful,
straight from the shoulder articles
by men of broad experience and ex-
ceptienal ability.
Some recent contributors: Herbert
Hoover, Donald Macmillan, Fred
Stone, Charles Broadman Halves and
Holman Day.
Calvin Coolidge, the law and ord
er governor Of Massachusetts,, in a
letter to us says in part. "The Open
Read is clean, animated and OF gem
uine inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. II seeks TO convey a sense OF
The nobility OF honest effort and the
JOY of achievement without pedan-
try"
In these days Of high prices II Ia
difficult to get your moneys worth.
The Open Road gives not only full
measure but throws in a few extras
for good will.
There fl action on every page,
with liberal number of photo
graphs aud illustrative drawings by
able artists. There ia plenty Of
humor, too; you will enjoy a series
of story cartoons now running.
The vocational department is per
forming n valuable service all over
the country to young men who are
In doubt as to what to make their
Ike work. Find out about 1t,
Three dollars for year OF pleasure
and profit in monthly installments,
Your subscription will be accept
ed at the Office Of this paper ano
forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD. 2AS
Boylston street, Boston II, Mass,
Adv-tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple thai
ny woman can diamond-dye a new
ich, fadelees color into worn, shah
by garments, drlporIcs, coverings
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton OF
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dye9"--no Other
ind-thcn perfect results are guar
lntced even II you have never dyed
efore Druggist has color card. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
"Safesy First

Helen and her mother spent tho
summer ON farm and Helen. was
heartbroken when one Sunday her pet
rooster had to give up his life be-
cause the minister was coming to dim
ner. Some time later she saw the min
lister coming 10 call, and she ran to
the barn shoolng the chickens ana
said: "Gct in quick; here comes the
uan that ate your father"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

OF which recorded during the past sea
remarkable the record made from Canada
1920 by Walter Hadfd Portland Oregon asde
a Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
famous Flag Record created in 1916 and since that time mas
difficulties
riders subjected TO- In the
heavy fog made the dangerous while
altitude districts and the short daylight period
Notwithstanding obstacles Hadhed puup
40 fat for the 1886 miles or an average
"a miles eapsed riders and adesnen In that
Hads record will probably stand for long
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Lewiston State Bank will be held
on Wednesday the 29th day OF De-
cember, 1920, at l o'clock D. m. Of
the said day at the banking house Of
the said bank, at Lewiston, Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02
eauoht In His Own Iran.

The magazine writer who PROFOUND
sd n series Of questions headed "What
DO You know2" answered one OF them
ny saying that "Shc Stops to Con.
qucr" YVES written by Sheridan. What
10 you Enow--about that?-Bostor
Manuscript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

Salt Of the Earth.
The entire evaporation OF tho
pnrids oceans would leave a layer Of
ant 10 feet thick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

county Utah, for the purpose of
increasing the capital stock Of the
said bank, and of amending the ar
ticles of incorporation as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-02

Is divided into six hundred shares
OF the par or face value OF one hun
dred dollars each,
BY order of the board of directors.
MARTIN POND,
President.
8. X. ROGERS,
AoV- '23 Cashier.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

metals exceeds their bullion value, and
that if this condition prevails much
longer our monetary system may be
seriously crippled. The situation has
recently become acute. it is said, as a
result Of the sudden drop in the price
Of silver bullion.
Also on the program Of discussions
will be the federal budget system and
federal taxation. In connection with
certain other organizations of national
scope, the American Mining congress
has organized a national tax commit
tee, which is endeavoring to CONSOLE
date all tax reform activities and to
secure the cooperation of the govern
ment in working out a simplified tax
law which will reduce the cost of ad-
ministratiOn by the government and
save the business man the labor and
expense involved in the preparation Of
tax returns. The program of this
committee will be submitted to the
convention for it's consideration.
The date for the Denver convention
was set for the middle of November in
order that it might not be interferred
with by the approaching political cam
paign and in order that the results of
rs elaboration might be in shape for
submission to congress when it con-
venes in early December.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

complish any Of those other altruistic
vagaries that emanate from the pres
ent occupant Of the White house in
his all-embracing vision Of the broth
erhood Of man. that this sterling
statesman from Ohio had in mind
when he cast his vote in favor Of en-
tering the world war. In April 1917,
when the resolution declaring war
against Germany was under consid-
Grafton in the senate. when the ma
zion was listening in breathless sus-
pense. Senator Harding delivered a
speech in which he told why he would
vote for the declaration Of war in
these words:
I am not voting for war in the
name OF democracy . ! want it
known to the people of my state
and to the nation that | am voting
for war tonight for the mainte-
nance Of just American rights,
which is the first essential to the
preservation Of the soul of this
republic
No superstate, no internationalism
no making the world safe for democ-
racy about that. Just plain Ameri-
canism that is ready to fight for the
protection of our own country, the
rights of our own citizens and the
preservation of our liberties. In do
ing this we were glad to use all the
great resources Of our government to
assist the democracies of Europe in
their struggle against the autocratic
power of Germany, but our primary
and essential purpose in entering the
war was the maintenance of Ameri-
can rights. which is the first essential
to the preservation of the soul of this
republic"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Calvin cooIidne.

lS7O-Born on farm, at Plymouth
Union VT
Attended district school and pre-
pared for college at Black River
academy Mdlow VT
1891 - Entered Amherst College
massachusetts,. from which he was
graduated in 1895.
Admitted to bar and began practice
of law in Northampton. Mass, his
present home
1904 Married Miss Grace Goodhue
Of Burlington. VT
Governor and Mrs. Coolidge have
two sons, Calvin. Jr. and John
1sO7-S-Member of the Massachu-
sets house Of representatives.
-10-Mayor of Northampton
1912-15-Member of the Massachu-
sets state senate
1868 - Lieutenant governor Of
Massachusetts,.
lslS-Elected governor of Massa-
chusetts
1919 Settled the Boston police
strike and was reelected governor on
a law and order platform
1920, June 12-Nominated at Chi
cago to be vice president of the United
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

There are practically one billion
yellow. chocolate and darker skinned
natives inhabiting India. China, Ma
laysia, East, West and South Africa
who know only silver as money and
for use as ornaments
Statistics recently compiled for SEN
ator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado
show that the worlds annual demand
for silver amounts to 100000, 900
ounces as against the present annual
worlds production of $4,000. 900
ounces-a deficit of 1853 OOO 900 ounces
a year
1t is therefore inevitable that when
buying commences in order to satisfy
the worlds demands silver must ad-
vance to above 81 an ounce in the
markets of the world.
Even suppOsing that silver does not
advance above 81 an ounce for the
next ten or fifteen years silver mining
is placed on a pinnacle far above the
mining of any other metal from both
an investment and speculative point
of view.
1t costs from 40 cents to Sc cents
to procure an ounce of silver. accord
ing to conditions surrounding each
mine or mining camp. Large profits
are therefore assured to the investor
in the company that has ample ore
reserves or is preparing for continuous
production from a developed mine.
The speculation in such stock would
naturally be the probability of increas-
ing prices for silver.
Silver mining will always attract
the Spectator. New discoveries of
rich ore will continue to be made and
bonanza ore shoots will again be
struck in old mines to add to the zest
with which men of all races have fol-
lowed silver mining for centuries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION EX-
ERCIsES AUTocRATIc POWER.

Because Senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri. has opposed the presidents
league of nations, he was denied a seat
in the democratic national conven-
zion, although twice regularly elected
10y the people of his district His home
is in Kansas City and he was elected
delegate from the fifth district to
the SAN Francisco convention. How
ever. the democratic state machine in
Missouri found some pretext to de-
clare his election void. whereupon
Senator Reeds constituents in the
htth district reelected him and he
proceeded to san Francisco and pre-
scented his credentials, OF the regular
ity of which there was no question
Acting doubtless under the dictation
of the president the democratic ma
uonal committee decided that Sena-
tor Reed was not entitled to a seat
i'm the convention There was not a
question that Senator Reed had been
fairly elected by the people Of his
district The only charge against
h'9 was that he had given offense to
che autoorat of the White house and
was therefore not entitled to sit in
the councils of democracy And yet
the president says we fought the
great war TO make democracy safe and
enforce the right of self determine
ton for an people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
THE PITTMAN LAW.
Denver Mining Record)

(Denver Mining RecOrd)
The purchase of silver under the
Pittman act has been commenced and
already 100000 ounces of the white
metal have been sold by the Smelter
Trust to the Director of the mint The
Pennsylvania congressman who tried
TO get congress to repeal the Pittman
act did not get very far with his I'M
sportsmanlke proposal The Mac
Fadden bill was not reported out of
committee. The minis of the United,
States have been directed by the treas
ury department to purchase 2O7OOO.-
600 ounces of silver at the fixed price
of 81 per ounce under the Pittman act.
Silver mining districts of the Rocky
mountain country are due for a long
period of prosperity as a result of
Senator Pittmans bill The big mines
Of TonOpah can get back into their
stride. with silver at the dollar mark
for long time to come. Anaconda
Copper is the greatest silver produc-
ing enterprise in America, with its
output of around 5000 900 ounces year
ly. American Smelling & Refining
turns out around 100000 ounces of
silver yearly, and United States Smelt-
ing around 1O,OOOOO ounces. but much
of the production of these two great
smelling organizations cannot be in
Guided under the terms of the Pitt
man act for the reason that a big part
Of this refined product comes from the
mines of the republic to the south.
Mexican silver as well as silver from
Cobalt Canada, mines, must take the
unprotected foreign quotations.
The silver miner is in excellent
shape as a result Of the Pittman act.
Now something should be done for the
gold miner and the bars put up to
protect the tungsten miner from cheap
'oreign importations
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
MUNSEY TELLS WHY HE is FOR
HARDING.

one of the stalwart and influentia
progressives in the old bull moos
days was Frank A. Munsey. He at
tended the Chicago convention. an
while the nominee was not his choice
his Investigations have convinced hin
that it was a wise selection, and h
urges those of his former associate
to come to the support of Senate
Harding. In a signed statement il
his newspaper, the New Yew Yorl
sun and Herald, he defines his posi-
tion and in part says:
Senator Harding is not a genius
If he were a genius he wouldn't
be level headed. Geniuses are
never level headed He is, how
ever, better than a genius for an
administrative job, because he is
a practical man of common sense.
SO far Senator Harding has not
startled the world by anything he
has done or said in the United
States senate. He has made a
fine record in that body as a sound
safe man. who thinks WELL talks
well and has the curage of his con-
victions AS a matter of fact,
Senator Harding has taken quite
as conspicuous a place in the Uni
ted States senate as any man
we'll can take in his first term in
that body The senator who pro-
jects himself into the foreground
and essays to be a leader and a
maker of public pinion in his first
term, as a rule talks to empty
benches and strews stumbling
blocks in his own path
An examination of Senator
Harding's work in committee and
on the floor and an examination of
his speeches and general bearing
as a first term senator show adj
mrably in his favor Senator
Harding is the first United States
senator in all our history to re-
ceive the nomination for president
II is clear that he could never
have had the Endorsement of his
fellow senators for the great Of
flee of president II he were not
equal to the job.
As a sound, clean. human man
Senator Harding. like Mckinley
looms large We could welcome
such a man in the White house
again. With Harding as president
that historic mansion would open
wide its doors let in the sunlight
and bid welcome to the world
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

state railway services in Australia,
where practically the whole mile
age throughout the common
wealth is owned by the different
states or by the federal govern
ment. are in a state of non-pro-
gression. II could not be said that
they are stagnant, for they are,
especially during our frequent
shipping disturbances or the
peace. used to their fun capacity.
But mainly owing to the cessa-
ton Of the influx of loan capital
during the war, new construction
languishes or has ceased.
owing to the large and repeat
ed demands of labor. the prices
of coal, material and workman
ship have all advanced, with re-
Elected Increases in all classes Of
freight and passenger rates, and
owing TO a rule -of-thumb admin
istrauon by men not of the high
est type of administrative knowl-
edge and vigor. the railway serv-
ices are not now so fast so con-
venient or so cheap as they were
ten 10 twenty years ago.
Difficult as il may be to credit
il. railway travelling in Australia
ON the main lines is actually slow
or than il was fifteen years ago;
the rolling stock is less adequate,
the permanent way is no better,
IT not worse. and the human serv-
ice rather more Independent and
casual And all is far dearer. SO
that if the British railway traveller
is sometimes apt to wish that he
had "a different regime Of admin
istration, let him be advised by
an Australian rather to bear those
ills me has than fly TO others that
hc knows not of.
u is true that sooner or later
the people in Australia do con-
trive to make their opinions felt
in parliament and i'm railway ad-
ministration. But it is a long,
slow process, for bureaucracy is
at an points mutually supporting,
and no Individual has the patience
TO conduct the interminable Off
cial correspondence necessary to
secure some reasonable ameliora-
tiOn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
HOW PALMER CUTS PRICES.
CLos Angeles Times.)

The announcement of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer that prices are about to
come down is usually made on Sat
urday. II gives a golden glow to the
departing week. People take their
baths Saturday night without a muir
muir and enter heartily into Sunday
worship. But on Monday morning the
trend is upward and everything is
gloom until the next Saturday when
Palmer again comes to the front with
his roseate promise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
WILL INVESTIGATE OIL RE-
SOURCES OF IDAHO.

Announcement is made that the
United states geological survey will
soon begin Investigations in southern
Idaho to determine the possibilities Of
lou development in that section of the
itate. This action is probably prompt
led by the encouraging results accom-
lDnshod by drilling near Payette in
he western part of the state and
near Oakley in the southern part. Oil
reported to have been struck at
10Th places and conditions are report
d very favorable for bringing in a
arge flow. The oakley we'll is near
The Twin Falls county line and is re-
ported to have been sunk to depth
LOT 400 feet Other wells are being
sunk in that vicinity and preparation
being made to sink across the line
m Twin Falls county. Much interest
las been aroused in the latter county
and according to newspaper account
no less than ten companies have filed
articles of Incorporation at Twin Falls
or the purpose of exploiting the oil
resources OF southern Idaho. 1t is
stated that the geological survey al
eady has information that gives a
very encouraging outlook for the in
designations that will be carried out
his summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
TO STABILIZE INDUSTRY.
lAnaconda stanAardl

(Anaconda Standard)
In a move to stabilize industry by
all interests. the American Mining
congress, whose headquarters are in
Washington proposes a national con-
vention in Denver to discuss the pro-
per steps for ehecting the adjustment
of industry to post-wa conditions
The most important feature of the
gathering will be a conference in
which representatives. of tn mining
and manufacturing interests. organ
lied labor, the government and the
general public will participate.
The purpose of this conference is to
bring about a better understanding
and more harmonious relations be-
tween these various interests so that
the prevalent unrest may be allayed
industry stabilized and production in
creased. The practicability of secur-
ing uniformity in the mining laws and
the workmen's compensation acts of
the various states will also be con-
sidered. The almost infinite variety
OF regulations imposed by the As states
is source of confusion and an OBJ
stacle to the successful development
nj industry Financiers and mining
experts will be asked to consider the
peculiar problems now presented in
he mining of gold and silver. Legis-
ative remedies have been sought OF
congress. but these have either failed
If adoption or else have proved in
effective II is claimed that the pres
mt cost Of producing the precious
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
H Man S Job
(By Edgar A. Guest)

It's a mans job TO be cheerful
In the face Of grief and care;
Any weakling can be fearful
And a victim of despair,
But it takes a man to swallow
All the bitter in the cup,
And to live for what may follow,
Without ever giving up.
It's a mans job to be kindly,
It's a mans job to be true;
None can shut his eyes and blndly
Try to journey this life through
And not see the wrongs about him
Or the hazards in his way;
There are times when fate will flou
him
And his feet will go astray.
Not in fools and craven creatures
Are the worthy virtues found,
Not on blank and lifeless features
DO the cheerful smiles abound;
He who to his best is living
And for truth and honor stands.
And is cheerful in his giving,
Has a mans job on his hands.
TO be kind and Thoughtful ever,
To be strong in times of need,
TIC put all your best endeavor
In an effort to succeed.
And to fail and keep on trying,
And not lose your cheerful ways,
Is job, there's no denying.
For a real man, nowadays