davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
.EArs IlN tsGTullsAl- nnllR
1RDty.4fiL NxITuI tres Lid a.
HH Ag.siUH--. ~ AL Nss~-
~tDtJ&4- guu--I S3hllvlH(E
HISS IiANvEHsS.x-. uUnL
--.4H-TS.

Eps eIll rftt aise.I II : ~talt.1--s
q aa1Ito.st aIlI vfIza ROWS 4-,gE2ar1
Woes with : lGia Aslf- a IssTf seIIarr
Ja1l r@s..fit- ai:sfng Iln. Vest 7|rF
:ina an. ELanTss3tYana .snyTF Vn9sa
e.tilar:tI ssiil ssainnEs
ae47si4lraIE .rmtlissEt.s aII -aituTss
al rlse asngr Vts1a nr- t1E. r.Elu-
iralI combinations TTIa toll tulloygfs:
Woes 81 fAlullg5 Ssrnni- II,
f..unafeL Il 5nfflIgsIL- s.lttlfat&IIlt-
All t.asliJtg.. aIn -4it.
..nhtI " 1aAEa slatasssai1T % tIt.s
Aini. aasofntt 5w uGIIs. II tIle Vo=t.
Nrrama gs4is.ees anF liz democratic
nnfnilllItaH Ttthl ilnras-1nr 13r- %
Daa. s1ns< s4orTft. Tie -n1e nTT
liz. %..tu1iuAlt.s vas IS, Dllurv6s Asa7ss
LA s1N x h1atnpt 81 1hlnttrt.Tpa Z
,Ai...lIe1. G alt-flu. iii t,saan- lAIt-
ma ,J}-1ys4l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

nt4r Observation-Disclosures Wdoal.
u6er utut1eu AAa1as A<naeOr-fhaes
NfQN1e4k.
Hisst ddsst4ees-aii&asses Gfssksautsses
sa<lp.
Alennfsi dint<ne.fftnraig gSninnsnn.
M11irt dtt4tsae1-TVilllnsn Williamson
1UaNenHs-AN.. H Afc1issss~r
issesatFISsftt lIup-rnrs-Saasl I,tnsfa.T
KIM.
S1cgreka*- ~ s1tat4~gJi&agf@s III Hbn+s
ffAa<t.
.4antttbra-4Ihas RiS.41ss.
Mrasslrsse-W Is .e0fS+p~-.
AtttssJsa. tss1ssva4-fiisr,u laa@-
&uRrtt IN eTrss4~ft tot ftfh1iec fi1sst11stinf
n fsr11 StfNteg
COMMISSIONER Ss..isss,l &tfsf tbtit,ic
TIxtnf@-. II Efsrir.i..
Ria VISA Comm k&sfsuerE sit,iu1 w
Rsissl, ssesa1sl tisfi@r... sinl ilh,7v-s
lsx s3sxsIss. ttiiinl district
gaafRssAuuksI
Senator IS ssttissf--. s. 4aitssta.r.
Rp@trrsStf1ltttr.e~-Iinins .sGursenssTa
asanfi INN Hlrstl.
sssrntk Tsr.at.lns@-V = 1iEs,r..
County 4aaEaiturT stntisng g. GsiIiil.
SffeFeE I'll "a a.aiaE
Rtzsss ssETw - Itse4ss-~yrsesJtn iprfsG;sL
essts<H sti 8sulfek-~i~s4 4.issn.t.
Ssisp+. s~rlipstSs S,.sttfs .ssIlrlss,u.
Ssattss sstin~ssa.fAAiadaI IT, fIlless.
County, .JInlas-S - .arsiias~.
ssssrsst1srfsr Giisss fleet
&c .Isun ~ tisst traTl. z Ts,rssI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

Arr1 i:fl gnaan.r ar r-tnfg nF~ n
f-fssT IF. fEaf. r. s:4tsT liz lIinfpfti
States fes.efs.tf1 ! ias9iGf-ss It.asrt anY tn.
gfssIt administration L. i ItrF .esn-
am Vfeaal fiis itai qualification -
10 HIS asrss~ 1stle: fr,enixitt nFr q
sfles executive. . snlaa nsfnifra b.
urs1 silti II : srEtss+ Instance RS no
..riiFfl.l TtiF.<nr dr. ~filrte-
l.eonaaus Woes vgS II ati2 SE ar.
~rnyfin1ttatr aiGtt eaa sltps hn snss-
30 tIst s,l4anSar .s4apFtrau TfI He
ys.ri herr Is ftfH In @,sntt-t pnae
iratlr jsiritfuin giiL3ugat s.i1nal vsS
cen. .natthttl NTH se:iF. sqttl Totally IL
Nftlrteta TRANSPORTATION sTfc.ns. TttiE
i.tv sssTfs ant tgnss. ~ s2ast II :iuT-t.
NJ intnda ( -.ntrtt- e~raalsef3 mo- tus
gT.-T t~s.s,tls ~ NIT, atialn;r art Mss
rar In ru1ff snort raaaF III srrnun,
t1isnsa11 iiai vtnf1. rrieesiore las,sst
oct uca Ssiai s'Inl 4 ,ss.sF a@.1Jni
DissIIet three ilDlfsAintl .tAiBs ~ea.iasg
yrasliti iAana nasts. Voaa 4 lnsn1 niIf1fi
1T win LlFt siuf 1toI II Val aHs
nays E6rnertaeary Wont hsit alifaa
gv,iil 4 slyrni am r~srrsinz14ti faiIls.
nfe ssf<span III excellent Fsfsit'nl ~
transportation reaching mo- Practical
w ss.a.~s par ~ 5tHe siailr Tree III
ti..t. vtiln glasafig ss-thhl9bN 1T tni.,
f!riniissr4r nnnfftt III Tn -.r.sssiil--, "A
ssti;sa~ srrr VI msattt : niilinrr uHs.
ssmmt municipal .as7f inft nitllte
rznrt.fs q fiisn agricultural dnnnfiai.aH
siTii III Sirss1iiiu r.sliatt among liz
Jasrplp ftr ifn aut rrufps-st
r-lesee accomplishments .sTnr II
,Ie.- s;l,aal an1fp sslroiia ia r,ss11n3
nsesTiIsaipn ,.Iu91isssl ~ answer liz n
-faasnl ~ .nn riiair2 I Z ntsirutss
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

'Vnaad IS ina mar and 1hsat EE6e 1NtD6
IHiii M ne tkMisos
aaf1i ~ th1see xyyAsfrnIss n etAssoe
ggreaf vrsesA9na statsa fIAare ArrMatr
aaisxsr~1 ~tEs.nssstv.ss tisss1fe u nxaE sfTnD
-Esaiks1f make itlt.rr commemorative
eEasssf3t@ gvsfss.gl gyst lkss fsstr1i ,7Tss
tanyvTa tftkrnl MS s1f4asA 80 anItstr stiae
ffsasss ~ ftipss-- pstu. gr-ai- rcfnfnsfH.
Jrs.aattgs sisfG@ AT TfsI,5 bsrff Jtlr.rf
9ajiIifss ttcsSay m a Aiasa. rns.AStsfr.s Ito
hf@ afrFe n1aFl Fff4it tfsa r-~T Stsff Sss
tGfe rt4ion am JOIN tn. V1a'tl r.lfl.s.
.fitFr i!sss iTsattai,apa nil I'D 1> ~faelifst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
.osalesS farmers Iurfiu,r Err.

hnr IT, trss- tine II 1 ul1irear N T.
ea%stflll-, E-afCss.aa flrnsaF- ir. nlf-1.
inl. ypIvI.. notwithstanding tUn me-
Tie IlrursE SsssT flfa- ;tr. =~gonnraltstl
q IFS. te. agrl Or It.. IEt7Il: N
esaxi.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

-nvr II InlGagn tsIfarF arr rrvI
a~aatiuuartars n tine glnrH:-ssss ImsAl
me III maintained JE the dDv,.s.s II
.spve-nnr Frank 80. lpvniaI ant siH
ntnar fby lasmmyf Wuni.. mnHrf Is mls
rnnnarakaiise rsfliIg 5sinitt tfessf -vyp III
fi,asss. Newer q Iey EIHss ny Engft Hs:Dr4s
ri fuutstssus .lrr tnvrayf' ttuDtf suites
prniHshks mnre 1sasn1is rsar THE rafsat'
nuartsss m lzpwtian thar autHr -.IH
Vsuui rfsfi,rsA. HIT. the nDsi.nIiie tar
liz that tns xasr Eme.lDrtay III wpatgn-s
T the headquarters III 1sDwftnr arr
MN aapu1 women -run Eiis Ivrr sssatE
1t the NSppf iisaatiultarta-f vsstgDrs
ftaig trDn many sf.Ht&s
F-um gsuas;t tD ssnnat MEupt ID fzIDvg1
ant afaniiraf. EVERY H.Hte in 1enr I'M
I'M. AlmDat. hiss at annse time acunse In
.nftaut in annse way m ss1u.h4Y with
thing ~ apnn1ftt nrnn tnnt EM;tAst
END np~ ttat the tsinfs has nDnae
Irnuse atg1ms are sanding Cstnir rct1.-
nedo I'D u1x4f tshfsir assrrHMs ID NFuuG
10 raQDy. Rs far fs pnsBiuis. Chs things
'.tat Wmnn has dime fnr *hnna. ~
.auh ftHy dtAWna, iii Ebannu1S mnre anf
mnre aWnsafrt I'D rthnse VIM ars eriit-
ing The pNltrifAl 1nr1Mas m 1AnnnrG
Wuna fthpr In mans II TN rnrtk asur
ME ~ nbs psruile M this usarnarr mas1t
Wuu6 6M puatinzt. And - AnGah am
ssas Win nhs sn6 NJ far., chs Enalis6
ti,at 1hs psnulD n ~ hE@s dneir 1mg
ruesst EMsam1h1r II Aarnneshannfs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
fusse -. Ttcanu Questions.

Tinit Ipe-ntaliIl- assE u s,ts..tng
Christmas 1t5s vii ~ nmeasml,, ato-
"a nr rrsattlnl@ tis. advertising Columns
% ti-t Tins vosAA. + ynt Sent, ynllr
,lrtt:r nov 1nn vii fae. nt,Itt ~
line q ss.scllr. the gHstss ,r,ror. ln-bst
Eas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
siu.tx ~,Asrre.s -rcn It.,r ifo.

f-9lil..il ii tIr sr III stealing - 1871.
nf-s rom tie fanr ipu- u enrlrei II
S,sv Trt: civ .uonn h.e-nr WIS az
rsEpst " tie r,1ite.. 2<a-nn t r. a.
t.-so4t. v.Sss 1stfTl. /; @,Trsa Sst@.1. iinI.t
with adhesive gun. q issl tie raannt.-e
iron uf. Jfo.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

in,t.t IL. Pau ~essin. 1,tinits..s
Neunrs Hsaru Ffuf sIn F4tff.
Tee. FraIia -m~aI M. II .ns IHssst
iImvI As,.nnliEit preachers II TN
InI-.I,vnsi.., II nlfEaInEssI u -asnIil-I
" mi. ere IrseaIl.r zaittir.ssssts tins
s5Imua.alfsa s.-AnlasyL yHnl I,lltL al
s3.s.-a..t t-un lbs -salH IpslIaE
~ admire General NnnL in his
0yasr.. straightforward character. fr-
s-vmre KNIVES ytIte-s liz asiaItss III al
nllnir nLs.s.tmm Ris IS 5:saiI. 1pT,asIu.
constructive Fl. mas i na.s.1n,.is lrsr
m1mifSF. q iTitsnI IL III al & Ell Iur
MS sRlfiu;as.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
.D--lf.AI- -.H NfLJ-.

.~J-IlfsA-I- ID W.f.I-.
TINS rreullJieaaI st1te gnnlmi,pe. II.
Glfqgatcr WIS l%o1lnat aIa with 50 -,
q :.Inire. .Ie result ilnvftlI
NlMft ut
.l,TftpI -
t.s.i s.s:atesynG..
tn me tIninaafn committees ar. ~
vrnnpr ami 81 .Isas. al ts.,urssssatl
.lsnssaresse AS ipsnls gnr LssurIartl
NNeImt.-
II III earlier lmll II .m Tsnm-atn-
og.a3.rinT. T1 SENATORS MT u - nT.-
nue we're iut Nuag IL lln Inlssr q
1nft II At @utsG Iur Nlnt.
TIn newspaper 1Rll IL .iHtf state
;insv1s - MI " III rnn-rIs v.ars .tDF
Won't. the IaiaIrs. In,1ts dn"ttt.t if-
.ves..1 Harding, L-.uvftttn amt Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

"A Rlt Ill.,
h10isIrssuasttt 81 the nsev Jlidirc.-
1bl1i 1T Sssasban, which mas 1,esrl
cf11EsSpufstl rsre s4SsSsst0r rsnu-psr.,
Tine HIST Issue 81 which will make
tn appearances atJs1ttt Asa~aci i,-st
plfte np~l1uisaiesr uf tine paper Is
Mtssii Wells, with ~. III Wells fs
4f1iftnr AM Waiter Jb1nrgsnn ~ lnl,ts-
A1psSs manager. Tine Oniy ruYynnisse
tflsss Isfsasa ant tsIpe platform nm
Eaf1iaf tine publication Intends tsu
s5s1dm iss Contained in ts.resir sssase-
s1sRrIt
lite Courier will tin 4ufs --,m-
ssfst.k amt will tia IN 1s.r cert
Axm0rtran...
Ntatf should ant will cal the
Jsllpultt ~ aeva-r I'm per fcerff
American ami we Isg1s ~fffnrvga.fI no
~ s~suasaasfStil asa.sa. fnr tine G.our-l
iBsx. We wish them imiimissd
power lin tsftair discrimination tupl
slutifdih tsiie american si~asnt.asfls.
-fn-
UnHE LACK Of 81 firm I.anti tnl
HEIfil1e tair snip % fnasmIaal affairs
Through ftisese Troubled waters can
lie fnfusf gJsanfluln sssssIl Ei,s the CON-
xtasItt disruption Of rsfr cabinet
Scarcely. nrf ffnnfsn 81 tine n-u:s
nsdl rnpantisarahip ~ csiHssn ant
0sdllaf Ets Tins President aae nov
win fhln.. Iinxar1mssIttal AFFAIRS
~ we'll AZ 1,fsaitaess affairs must
AuaNe ttilat guidance usiir.r will
N1sata ~ spirit of business r.ssssp0D~
siilklifty ant loyalty. Without
confidence in tafe abilities ST rsisr
2mn16iiisfte superior. sstttnsdnHsas
0ann11t anil will mt aGaal,t raimtl
healnE Of rrsapnnalhiiit,. Tine
nnaet fpf "a business man, SUCCESS
da1l in t1ise management ct large
commercial trans actions and
ursrsies, Ito HE y~Illeast lin a0rtarul isl
evident end pressing and va have
mo dllatitt INIT taiH<t such a man will
he placed r1isaFe ut tsfs lIesst aisc~f
1iQn- SIT
-oo- 4
BREEEMIA1lI1M of the ms
Inpiidl s~pnr1if6attse to rais mstsinr
&f ~ 6aahsar on the wife Of 1he|
nunu who &aNe His llife fM ttieI
DmGt victory will fsRNe a curious
eka1t alp5ln atae aastiln as q wshale.
4eelhnpt which wsAh1sfi the Eaeartlg
~ EinaIae a1ld Ansa4ica tlg1dtsarI
~ tahe pfinu6ar dhepH, hass hann haar~|
ana1, suaagnEahauad sxTd tanlpar-
- Ehnnne MaGlnas t1he sannifne.
mrf1e tbbe aaaaMians Gf asnltxtprsl
Nho Mlkh - ORasta fa1ling 81 asss~
UGd&np. An6 1aiaas - d msekinp nDl
- dr. na1pant sn1 hnsnane uDI
nne ~ GBlr daunrn1es MttU made
1andi6ne. Fnnnne, aseg. bhap~l|
-. &1&nuGiF FHaune Gsan nae&6u
aoH W1lu msMar fnseat Mihntll
$50 0DnMn0h AGnasGan nnau dliHI|
&~& The O~aG&14Gs6e. 0afhnmaaN
~ @mOMd Gafni@ Mhe UratB~D
- - ham6Glt AapMA11dins ~ Ill
nn6iap ~ - pnnmt ~ 6nnt h1gI
No6kb Ntall - psfns1 - = GanstmtO
leG1g nn0W 4 10 HpaGt snnni~H
- ~ 1arvfce = tkudIg . nt>
nG Me, 1es61y - - n tdaa@H
onGe - - @n6eaHaey ~ 11e
~o1nt = 0mr fG0G6mMM...
&41 WM1f1GBGR. aB6 d-nsnaAsp~
ono1eD ~ Snk1t0BaD Mtiiah bel
f~- A2x- --. ------At2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20


hE..alilI amt sfastL, sfrr t1at nal.
eos oap 81 sie.uie lsait ti1e raImin;as.
.1r IssanasTr Ns,asi tusr In. J~rr,einptuas
ssTs.-. tsss. .Itsfr rrc.sn.p. Inc :gn-
ass~fhtFs ~ Six States irs,isar stl tr~ .es,n.
ar Nus,al III lFE,1iI succession ins.s
surtisss, ~ SnHiil E.3li,ilA
si1nntL 5snnrEain, allen, lfsaisssss burn.
fltistt liinIass,tts Campbell ATTAIN.
sssts l~a-nzznia sesv Mexico rum
tiae Canadian iardi.1 tpfln. Hm (staamie
flsrsss stfass-IrJE slfnp7 KinI t. 81 aais
O. .ssst zlnsr atitiiure gtss rearsi1lr.
iiIiiinbsa1 am siiitial ~ iire sentiment
~ liner Own Jaailpss Ti.se npsr.
irTisssrsssiiass al ~ tie..nl mac. bfs.sati.l
~ VISION mirtr a lnsp: with 1yrsr
pef1ssie ays amt asss tifea ntvekiisa ,aals
ing gfu 70 ii iikas fiinsssss1i, fi'sss.
Isssse ant inaiiran. They sfImy -ifsEts
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

LanligS EAaltH ADNnr1S uraninnar,
Ill nan dm QRsai6nW sfhDms lnsnnsg
NEuaa ~ BD H. uMnn Dmar ~ r4isak,
sbu.h Napu1dlic1n nmd mEnrncnnt. rhip
~uts nnanns drED SMny asn1inr ~ ~
rDtuaT Mnn IL Etusanfa1 10 ahD~ -
tsrsmb ~ pniilic aE1rsimart. The lktnnt
st,mnil@riun auiID@x
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

M6M N1oD to1e190m6 MDomD0 ~
Noett1an g1o1W 80 1111i 1n111svs - -
sMne thltnUs. jtnat1ae @s0 s1hnn 1u@
pssfttr r1hgv nAsIisee tfhat tfsae sas<14
lnzt eeoaessasc s,1sHsG uaf ktse uaAEnn
- tall nj rcnss ifJinsifaas, ttiaat cass
aszad enE&ziat to TIE rrsnses1Asi. Niss~ san.
IilSatsts@N 1sfttAe 1oAt stn6ffe S14ya an
stsase rnsan asAa tt1u mfill in,it linss M
Wtth - rnaan urr with = 1sStv ttssst .pz.
hitUs ttsss xsi ~ sts1npss ~ ttssy aass
4snr liza ir ti1r rna&nra hal rec mn
hsssea inss.a vysiD8 vs<r.- ,s4lifssfi icass.
yfstt IN ttfra a,s,s3 p,ai taaf. grfis-ga stspr
IJssvDs. frIlrsss, Jshir.d I.es,nain9 vs,ss~-
'i1r ttsr.s 3sarrr lssi n .~erlAfr1 voasl
sss.rft ~ nj .ttse ssspssa ~ Id ,oasse
gtait tiaat 49, rill III ttss.sna IT. = rais.
i1esf vfss1. fEGe-re yfil IN In i3afseyats
rssassffrs yf.tI .-egrairrl voa.i ap .ne,ys.
isaasl ttirsr. yss.r. ytill r~rfaoanEr. fussss
tat.- a. iufs..Y.ft lallorrsai gnrr i.sa
masses, 81 uiii pvsess. vfao ~Aijsrresl
sfttl tiifn .,Hiimt5. ~ Ai@srs 81 ltnsss~-
eel rfa.srl ne Jjs ssir,1 anta ia. 20
.iiest1 'fffte-rssss saisr=ral H. pr-rrr
~ Yiill pshsrt raae ise ut. s:IrS.. zfr
la z..It-rll caIrtes ass GH 8 sttat AZ
fia7 -isen colonel
Fflsit gl1rss,s things r'iii ~ lr1re tsn
nf-I JsIg yt,-re fusls4..eai's fen.uiss .aIu
glnD dfs West sisa.snsS 4lnny Tiait
Is ttn rsasfrI liza sniIirrsaiks rom -.
sYs sftat. ar %totius In ys,sHi nnsyss
nssuft siaf tstaiils s,f tir.r saas aftfl
5~zssfitfts mt LIS iiirss ~ In ffn.s Lat
saie.r s.tsift wy.aans NJ democratic hat
If.ss. tfia.r Jsaif.1. Int .<sriaanl vsa,rl
e risre ing;rsal mar 10 psns iir rfat.nnl
s.tt III.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
IDAHO HAS THE MAN.

SPHE west will generally regret the
retirement OF Franklin X. Lane as
secretary of the interior. Typicafiy
western man lie understands the great
problems OF the public land states.
which is very fortunate indeed for the
intermountain country. They know
they have q friend in him. The cabinet
post Is one that should go to western
man and. on the resignation OF Mr..
Lane, nothing would please the west
more, and no greater good fortune
could happen toit, than the selection OF
James H. Hawley, former governor OF
Idaho, a. his successor.
Idaho does not present . selfish
claim in this and 1t Is not particularly
because Mr.. Hawley is a pioneer Ida
hoan. But he is recognized as prob
ably the best authority on public land
questions in the west, whose source
Of knowledge, gained largely from long
association with the development OF
the west and his official duties con-
Meeting him with them, gives him rare
qualifications which should be OF great
value to the present administration In
solving interior department problems.
without regard to politics. he Is gener-
aIlv Endorsed by the west for the
appointment. Nothing should DO LETT
undons by the people Of Idaho and the
west generally to urge the president to
mama him as Mr.. Lanes successor.
The reason Mr.. Lane gives for his
resignation is that he has spent about
all he can afford to spend, and IT, there
fore, under the necessity of earning
more money. For almost seven years
he has been living beyond his salary,
and the sacrifice has proven a serious
handicap. He has shown himself to be
a man of ideas and executive ability.
The department Of the interior needed
4 strong man and the present secretary
was equal to the task.
It is unfortunate that men who take
office to serve the public are handicap
ped by salary restrictions. Ger
tainly Mr.. Lane can feel, that while
he has sacrificed personal gains. ne
has done service to his country which
after all is compensation sufficient.
Some one else will now be called upon
to I'LL his place and Idaho feels 1t
should go to one of It's citizens. In
James II. Hawley it has the man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02

dencs Of the map that the southern
coast Of the Australian mainland has
the latitude OF central New Jersey,
while the southernmost Of the three
islands which comprise the Dominion
Of New Zealand occupies the position
OF southern Newfoundland.
I'm climate and vegetation the two
domtninions are as unlike as Norway
and South Carolina. New Zealand is
a land OF mountains. gorges. rivers
and fiorda. The higher peaks of the
south island are eternally snow-capped
and the glaciers Of its southern Alps
rival those of Switzerland. The sur
rounding seas are too cold for corals,
Among the mountains of the North
Island volcanic fires are still active
and the geysers and hot springs are
little lens impressive than those of the
Yellowstone park. The aboriginal in
habttants OF New Zealand. at the time
of their discovery by Captain Cook,
were the most advanced of all the
South Pacific races, while the abort
gines of Australia are the lowest in
intelligence OF all human beings.
Australia IL in no sense inferior to
New Zealand in geographic interest,
but lofty peaks, profound canyons, and
active volcanoes are lacking; its rie-
ers are unimpressive and its perma-
nent lakes small and few in number;
1t Is q continent composed Of plains
interrupted by ridges and mountain
knobs"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
RIPPING RHYMES
DARK DAYS.
BY WALT MASON.

There Is no coal in yonder bin,
and vanished is the cordwood pile;
and SO it's with a CHASTITY grin I
call on men to sing and smile. The
fearful children cry for bread, for
shredded oats and butter fat;
have to give them bricks instead,
and they won't thrive on grub like
that. For everyone in town has
struck for this or that or t'other
boon. a shorter hour, an extra
buck. a mortgage on the pale
faced moon. My wife demands a
ton of COAL the house is like an
arctic lair; l only murmur and
condole, and watch her freezing in
her chair. I'd keep her warm,
have the price. but there is neither
coal nor wood; the dealers hand
me chunks of ice, and say that they
are just as good. Was ever such
outlandish luck? Our coin won't
buy the goods we need; for all the
Woody world has struck, and in
dustry is gone to seed. All day the
wintery wind has whooped. the
seer foretells another storm:
around a candle we are grouped;
alas. 1t fails to keep US warm. The
country's full of useful truck we
need, and have the wealth to buy;
but all the world, 1t seems. has
struck, and SO we sit and freeze
and sigh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
NOT EARNINGS, BUT SERVICE.
est. Louis Times.)

Evidence which is not particularly
enlightening continues to be offered
in generous volume to Investigators of
coal mining conditions. Nobody seems
to have. or at any rate to be willing to
impart, information in detail concern
ing the relative earnings Of miners and
operator in the same field and under
apparently equal conditions.
Pay averaging $3.50 day for 1877
days was earned by ono miner, Tracy
w. Guthrie, an operator, has reported
to the senate coal investigating COM
mittee. That miners house rent cost
him $I2 for the period, and his fuel
IS, Guthrie declared. The operator
showed records of nine months earn
ings of from $1400 to 5000 by other
employees of his concern, the Hillman
Mining company. The showing was
interesting. of course.
But there has been no correspond
ingly clear. statement as to how we'll
the company profited from the pro-
duction represented in the work Of
these miners. If the employees were
entitled to their wage, the owners of
the plant should have earned a good
profit, too. Guthrie did not state
whether the operators Jared better,
manifoldly better. or not so well. So
the Public does not know from his tes-
timony much more concerning fuel
price equalities than 1t did before. But
what really more concerns US Is what
was the quality of the coal and the cost
to the consumer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
IT'S ALL MONEY.

Mn ANY American coins rarely If
lNYl ever seen in circulation are still
officially outstanding in substantial
quantities. Among these are $4,000
worth Of copper-cent pieces made in
the early days of the country. more
than 100000 worth two-cent pieces,
and s655,ooo worth of three-cen. pieces.
They are still of full face value-and
sometimes more to coin collectors.
Many trade dollars-of the variety
issued some 40 years ago in q futile
effort to compete in the Orient with
the far-famed Mexican silver dollar
have never come back. They were not
Of legal tender for more than IS, though
when abandoned. reasonable time
was given for exchanging them for
standard silver dollars. Those still ex-
tant ara Of only bullion value, except
perhaps to collectors.
Likewise q substantial amount of
paper money is still officially rated
A. Outstanding" but is never ex-
pected to return for redemption. 1t is
estimated that one per cent of all paper
money il lost or destroyed, and when
such happens the government profits
This IL the case even with national
bank notes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02

thoy can produce witnesses 70 prove
that Jenkins kept arms and ammuni-
ton at his ranch ana that he gave
these from time to time to the rsbels.
It win be recalled that Mexico flrst
charged that jenkins was In collusion
with the bandit who kidnapped him
and demanded $4,000 which was paid.
Now It comes to light that Jenkins has
made tho Anal payment Of the ransom
and reimbursed his friends for the
loans they made him. This does not
look like collision. He is greatly dis
couraged over the new turn of events,
1t is reported and fears that the Next
can officials will secure his conviction
In some manner.
The persecution Of Jenlins-for
persecution 1t seems to be--has gone
far enough. The United States should
send an authorized commission to
Puebla to go into tho charges and II
they are found false, the Mexican gov
eminent should be required to reim-
burse him for the ransom money and be
plainly warned that II the persecution
continues this country will consider It
sufficient grounds to take the neces-
sary steps to stop 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

The proposal made by viscount Jell-
icoe that a powerful far eastern fleet
be created, toward which Australia
would be expected to contribute 20
per cent and New Zealand per cent,
again calls attention to the growing
importance Of a far away corner OF the
world. a
Usually, In our mental geography.
Australia and New Zealand are con-
veniently grouped, yet one of the first
surprises awaiting the tourist from the
northern hemisphere il to find that
Australia and New Zealand may not
be regarded as two islands Of like APP
pearance, differing mainly in size;
near neighbors, which may be treated
as unit" says a communication to
the National Geographic society from
Herbert e. Gregory.
New Zealand Is nearly twice as far
from Australia as Bermuda 10 from
New York, and Is not only east but
also south.
-Four days travel across a chilly sea
is required for the traverse from Well
ington to Sydney. and after exchanging
chill midsummer climate OF the New
Zealand lake region for the heat OF
Adelaide. one readily accepts the evil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAM,
washington Starr

washington Starr
The Republicans made a good Job.
Chicago was an excellent choice-in
the circumstances, probably the best
possible. The town has repeatedly
shown its ability to take good care
OF a national convention.
The date was we'll fixed. Early June
takes the weather into account, and
gives the country five months for con-
templating the ticket.
The thoroughness with which the
national committee mapped out pre-
convention work is proof that the COM
mittee recognizes the fact that great
deal of work is to be done. Everybody
was in buoyant spirits, but nobody took
the absurd ground that 1T 10 all over
but the shouting"
That the convention will be an open
one stands to reason--is, indeed, in
evitable. So much is in flux as re-
spects both policies and personalities,
putting up a job" on the party and
the country in advance of convention
day or perpetrating a hugger -mugger
In corner after the convention has
assembled, would alike appear impos-
sible. New issues and new presidential
figures growing out of them may arise
right along until the month Of June
arrives.