davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
WHAT SHE THOUGHT.
Lawrence F. sherman in Forbes
Magazine)

Lawrence +. Sherman in Forbes
Magazine)
John. a brick layer, and Mary, his
wife. We're seated at the breakfast
table in their coy home on Berger
avenue in Pittsburgh, Pa.
John had attended a meeting of the
bricklayers' union local No. 1854 the
evening before and as he swallowed
the last drop of Java he remarked to
Mary:
Did YOU ever hear such nonsense?
UP at the hall last night Delegate
Brown told us the Big Four of the
farmers organizations, with some s.
600 600 farmer members have declared
against strikes and are only going to
raise enough food to eat themselves.
Why. Mary If they should only grow
enough for themselves-the people in
the cities like us would starvel
when Brown stopped talking al
most everybody in the hail wanted to
speak. In the end they passed a vote
that the farmers had no such right to
cut down their production Of food pro-
ducts and refuse to supply the wants
and needs of us people That is what
we did, and every local throughout
Inc country viii do the same"
Marys eyes were flashing as she |
spoke: Maybe you're right. John, but |
don't see why the farmer hasn't as |
much right to refuse to work from /
lawn to dark as you have. When we /
irst came here a few years ago and /
'efore you joined the union you used
o lay 1900 to 1900 bricks a day and
rot $3.50, and everybody had a place
o live in. After you joined the union
t didn't allow you to lay so many
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
JENNY LIND INSPIRED BY SUM-
RISE AT SEA.
New York Heraldl


An anecdote of Jenny Lind which is
not generally familiar is preserved in
the form of a footnote in Charles f
Jackson's pamphlet entitled Some
"reminiscences of Bishop Williams,
Fourth Bishop Of Connecticut" COPY
righted in 1915 by its author, and at
this time it possesses a peculiar in
terest. It is as follows:
"The popular Captain West, an Of
ficer Of one of the great steamship
lines, told a Philadelphia friend Of
mine that during a voyage from Eng
land to this country when he was
bringing over the wonderful Swedish
singer-Jenny Lind-for, believe, her
first concert tour, she expressed her
earnest desire to behold a sunrise at
sea.
Accordingly. one cloudless morn
ing he had her called at early dawn
and she stood by his side on deck. sill
ent and mOtionless, watching every
change of shade and tint until the first
golden rays shot up from the horizon.
'As the sun itself leaped up from
the waves she burst into rapturous
song, her deeply religious feeling find
ing expression in the noble music of
Handers Messiah
NO wonder that Captain West.
when describing the scene, should
have exclaimed:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Lewiston Tribune)

iItWlSlOn IIlDuutJ
The North Idaho Chamber of Com
MERGE which assumed active and
strong proportions at two meetings
held in Lewiston Saturday. is as has
been said the most hopeful movement
yet undertaken for development and
civic purposes in the ten counties con-
stituting the organization. In north
Idaho there are some of the worlds
greatest mining interests. some of its
greatest timber interests, some of its
greatest power interests, some of its
greatest orchard interests. Who
knows about them and what sort of
recognition is being given them in any
scheme looking to development to i'm
migration, to further building the
state upon their opportunities and
their increment? North Idaho has
free navigation to the sea; for its
acreage it is one of the worlds great
eranaries and livestock producers
but not a step is being taken to in
crease this acreage by eliminating I'M
commercial timber land from the for
est reserves by placing the states
holdings on the market at terms
which will induce purchase and occu-
pancy or otherwise. There are ce-
ment deposits, building and ornamen-
tai stone quarries. promising gold and
silver lodes and copper veins, but they
go without attention save from
handful of faithful pioneer prospect
ors who are barely able to keep only
the home fires lit. There are other
and conditions which ought
10 give this section an important and
,pulent place in serving the worlds |
needs and in the development of its |
}wn civilization. 1t is both farcical /
md tragic that this vast empire |
should remain so isolated so back
ward and crude, so easy a prey Of
politicians whose only
citation to industry and to the worlds
work is as tax eaters. without its re-
ponsible citizenship taking such
measures as are within its power for
elf-help and emancipation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
ELEcTROLYTIc ZINC.
Anaconda Increases Output-Produce
Phosphate Rock.


Phosphate Rock.
With its monthly output of electro
lytic zinc increasing to about 1000.
600 pounds the Anaconda Conner
company has expanded this DEPART
ment of its business to two points
where it compares favorably with the
present rate of copper production
says the Boston News Bureau. Ana
conda has cut its copper productions
TO about 40 per cent of normal. where
as its zinc output has been steadily
growing since the war, when the best
grades brought fancy prices. It win
be some time before Anaconda be
comes factor in production of phos-
phate rock, but with the fulfnment Of
the management's plans there will be
placed on the market a super-phos-
plate in large quantities. Under the
present pressure for phosphate rock
among eastern manufacturers ship
ments have been made from western
deposits, which carried not only the
high record price for the rock. but n
freight charge across the
greater part of the continent. It is
believed that the far east offers a
good field for the marketing of phos-
ohate rock, and Anaconda, with its
ocation near the Pacific coast. could
'ffer its products at prices which the
EASTERN producers would find it diff
'ult to meet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
ZINC.
United States Is Worlds Chief Source
Of Supply.
ZINC


At present the worlds chief source
of zinc is the United States. which
gained supremacy in the zinc indus
try when the war eliminated Ger
many and Belgium from this field. il
is declared by the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York. in the No
vember number of its magazine. Com
merce Monthly The United states
had little export trade in this metal
until the war forced foreign consum-
ers to turn TO American markets. the
bank points out, but its trade is now
in excess Of that of any other nation
and probably win remain so because
Of the continuing incapacity of the
former producing countries to supply
the market. The United States ex-
ported 100. 2S2 tons Of zinc in the first
eight months of this year. according
to the bank or nearly 10 times the
normal annual amount exported be-
fore the war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Thursday, November IS, 1920.
AGITATION FOR REPEAL OF THE
PITTMAN ACT.

Although little noise is being made,
there are indications that a quiet agi-
tation is going on with the ultimate
view to repeating the Pittman act
which requires the government to
purchase all domestic silver offered at
the fixed price of 81 per ounce until
the reserve held in the treasury
which was sold during the war is re-
stored This reserve amounted to
about 26O,OOO,OOO ounces, most Of
which was shipped to India and other
oriental countries during the war at
the urgent request of the British gov
eminent The government derived a
large profit in the sale of this silver
for the purchase price was far less
than 81 per ounce and all of it was
sold for more than that figure. So the
government will stir be ahead of the
game" after buying back the amount
sold at 81 per ounce.
1t is stated that the movement that
now seems to have been started to
repeal the Pittman act originated
with large buyers of silver in England
and English spectators in the white
metal They of course see that if the
protection of the price of American
silver by the government is with
drawn, the price will at once drop to
where it was before the war and en-
able them to buy up large quantities
II be transferred at a fat profit to
India, China and other heavy con-
sumers of silver. 1t is not anticipated
that the efforts to repeal the Pittman
law viii be successful, but it is we'll
for the mining interests of the west,
through western senators and repre-
sentatives, to be on their guard Such
action would prove disastrous to the
mining industry of the west The
damage would not be confined to
merely forcing a suspension of opera
tons of strictly silver mines. 1t
would extend to the great lead and !
copper mines as well. most of which |
are now enabled to continue in oper-
alton solely on account of the fair
price received for the silver content
Of the ore. Take away the protection
Of the Pittman law and the price of
silver would tumble to the pre-war
evel and with it would go the margin
IF profit that now keeps the lead and
copper mines going even on a reduced
basis of production.
The American Mining Congress,
low in session in Denver, viii no
loubt take an aggressive attitude
against any attempt to repeal the
'ittman act.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

journal reflect the expanding influ-
ence of the American Mining Con-
gress. which is now on a sound ba-
sis and in position to accomplish
much good for the mining industry.
The success of the organization is due
in great measure to the energy and
organizing capacity of J. F. Call
breath. executive secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

Smile, and the world smiles with you
Knock" and you go alone;
For the cheerful grin
viii let you in
Where the kicker is never known.
Growl and the way looks dreary
Laugh, and the path is bright
For a welcome smile
Brings sunshine. while
A frown shuts out the light
Sing, and the worlds harmonious,
Grumble, and things go wrong.
And all the time
You are out of rhyme
With the busy. bustling throng.
Kick. and there's trouble brewing.
Whistle, and life is gay
And the worlds in tune
Like a day in June
And the clouds all melt away
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
ELECTION PROVED DISASTROUS
TO NONPARTISAN LEAGUE.

Beginning with Minnesota and ex-
tending westward to Puget sound, in
every state the nonpartisan league
went down to inglorious defeat. 1t is
true that in North Dakota, the birth
place of the organization. the nom
partisan league candidate for govern
or was elected by narrow margin,
and its candidate for United States
senator was elected, but the legislat-
ure was lost, and, more significant
still, the five legislative enactments
which We're referred to the voters for
ratification and which were designed
TO clinch and perpetuate the rule of
Townley in the state were rejected
by large majorities. Even the sue
cessrul nonpartsan candidate for the
senate. Mr. Ladd,. was quick to sense
the significance of the election. Out
lining his position a few days after
the election. Mr. Ladd said: Il voted
for the republican ticket and I intend
to cooperate intellectually with the
new administration in dealing with
the problems which confront us" OBJ
viously he can not do this and retain
standing in the Townley organization.
I'm Idaho the nonpartisan league |
made a sorry showing. The decline Of
its strength in this state is stril1ingly
Illustrated in the vote for Nugent in
the last two campaigns. Two years
ago through its theft of the demo-
cratic party the nonpartisan league
VAS able to elect Nugent over Good
ng by about 1000 majority This year
he vote of the organization was again
brown to Nugent and Gooding was
lected by a majority of about 10000 +
'he league failed to elect a single ,
tate candidate and has to its credit
My one lone member of the legisla-
ure. The defeat of the league in =
Washington was equally decisive, as
was also in South Dakota and Min
esota.
The most gratifying victory over 81
he league however was won in Mon b
ma There the league adopted n
IAN similar to that practiced in Ida a.
D two years ago. forming a coalition h
it'll the democratic party. a combin- al
ion that also included the l. w. w,
ne Big Union. bolsheviks, anarchists
Id all other elements of disloyalty
id lawlessness that threatened the
ace and order of that great state. It ~,
as literally a finish fight between on
" and decency on the one hand and FRI
e rule of radicalism and anarchy on ca
e other. Be it said to the credit of -, ,'
2 citizenship of Montana that the n,
ue was met with a determination in fol-
itch party lines were forgotten and fol
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.


The American Mining Congress is
not a political organization. 1t studi-
ously avoids discussion of any subject
from a partisan standpoint It's advo-
cacy of the principle of protection
has at times brought its nonpartisan-
ship into question because of the fact
that one of the great parties stands
for a protective tariff and the other
for tariff for revenue only The Am
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

which won a victory for Americanism
that insures peace within the state
and which has had a most salutary
effect in neighboring states.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Smile

Suggestion Magazine)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

s1o.ooo residence in Kansas City. Mo. for deeded Casa Grande land.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

APARTMENT
 vacant today. Call 1ss N. First Ave TT7REE-RooM apartment ad1oino ,,- hath; also housekeeping room 4Lo rr Polk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

FOR SALE Stage business iu Yuma, include car, bond. license, right. stand, etc. Established long: now talS- ing ip about $500 monthly; 1919 Cadil. lac car, motor, upholstery, etc, liks new; run but little; reason for selling sicknes in family forces me to leave Yuma Write or come and see your- self. Will refund fare if party buyS About $500 will handle it. An appor. tunity not to be lost Address R. F. K.1 359 Ninth Ave, Yuma, Ariz. or 9s6 F. Monroe St, Phoenix. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

aH acres on East Portland for ct property.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
TO RENT-FuRNIsHEp ROOMS

FRONT room for rent; Fair week only. 237 w Monroe bs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
wANrED-MIscELLANEoUs

WANTED To buy used flat-top desk, office rugs; state price first let ter. Box ABA. Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
PERSONALS p


 WANTED-Salesman to share ex- pense of Buick car, about two weeks trip covering southern Arizona Leave Friday morning. For appointment adS dress box 562, Phoenix. A. D. Ott bs WORKING man, S6, steady, em> ployed, would like to keep company with working girl suitable age; object matrlmony. Box PA. Republican. bo
 SPECIAL NOTICES
 NOTICE is hereby given that thS partnership of Kingdom & Whymau has been dissolved. All open accounts that have been presented prior to this date will be paid by R. O. whyrnals at l7 F. Adams St. R. O. whyman. bn1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs

l WANT your furniture, tools, guns, stoves, trunks. musical instruments, hardware, mems clothes, harness and saddles, bedding, blankets. electric fans, office fixtures, tents, every thing; go anywhere, buy in any quan- tity. pay spot cash. Ford's Stores, 220 F.. Washington, Phone 1776. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OK ENCHANGE
 MAXWELL touring car to trade for hsnil6ing-lot. Pcstoffice box 730. bs COMMERCIAL oil leases, close to development, for trade for property. Box t1A. Republican. bd GOOD Ford 11h-ton truck or will take in trade run down Ford South Town Garage. corner South Center and Tempe road. Phone 117J12. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

SPRAYED Male hog came to 1709 k. Jefferson St. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

trai and car line. Want city residence. sz acres on East Portland for c'ty property.
 70 acres improved. want city prop erty.
 sfx-room brick. modern. want two ncrea on North Central
 FTve-room brick on East Moreland; want improved acre or two.
 Fve-room modern new cottage. fur nfshed; want light car and small amount of cash for equity.
 50 acres deeded. Paradise valley land for city property.
 60 acres. want city property.
 s1o.0oo residence in Kansas City. Mo, for deeded Casa Grande land.
 TTH acres irrigated; want city or Hman tract
 KNCAID-BoMAN REALTY co.
 s75 W. Adams Phone 36s1 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
TRADES

1K acres improved near North Gen. trai and car line Want city residence.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
FOR RENT,-HoUsEs
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs Il

FOR RENT-Unfurnished six-room housef at 1906 N. 11th St. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

WANTED-GirI to help in kitchen. 610 N. Second Ave. St
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

NEAT appearing young lady to act as office girl, give information and an- swer the phone. Prefer one with some knowledge of typewriting, salary nom inal to start, with opportunity for ad- vancement, apply Bacon Weaver Go, 227 West Adams St. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
MANTEp-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY-F'rom owner. l to acres, with house and other inn Price must be right and terms easy. Owners only. Box 56A, ReDuhIican bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

LET ME do your laundry. l boil your clothing. will call and deliver. Phone s9S2. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

FOR RENT-EOEISl . I. -S ---c- --T -,,,Ii 75J777 TTNT-F1ve-room house "e1
 E.s3-S,ed S- s94 N. Fourth St. 09 .7stTT7 6ea1tiful furnished homes 1,, 10
 TWO six months lease. Apply ,,il,, rsns o-S weaver CO. 227 W. Adams. 99 -s.f-5,,S-TSTTI5D eleven room hous s.,
 s . i.ts.,,- eiSefrio washer 4si N' lfth sL ' Phone 2e2s-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Eoa RENT-APARTMENTs

STENDSOMELY furnished apart
 ...--,, for married couple; no sick or -,,Isren. high class. 1O2 F. Winetta. cilA--- N-f bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Knickerbocker Apartments

, prNT-HIGH CLASS APART tyS ts,lS-.s r''eT STRICTLY MODERN: YEAA- t1a,T- ME'-S ~ Is ASF ONLY. s1O0 PER MONTE: La ,lI ,A1 -sS ONLY. PHONE 33I2. ; II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
BY Eddie Kane
Lnager Of Tommy Gibbons.

(Manager Of Tommy Gibbons.)
ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. EVERY time
L read an article boosting a foreign
boxer Of untried calibre who has ar
rived i'll the United States to scoop up
Il fortune. l get red behind the ears.
SO does Tontny. And, believe me,
there is q reason. VI
Both of us wish these foreign box
ers all the success in the world, al
though we realize that their cam
paigns Of successes probably will be
short lived. With few exceptions
they fall before second raters but not
until they have made enough money
to buy considerable real estate in
their foreign home land.
THE American public is the fairest
in the world; American sport writers
are the finest! fellows on the universe"
This is an expression which l have
heard made. in substance. by a dozen
or more foreign boxers. But now and
then, one spoils the complaint by add
ing:
"a foreign fighter a get away
with almost anything in the U. S. A
There is one sharp difference be-
tween an American boxer of, recog-
nizcd ability invading Europe and a
European fighter invading America.
But that difference is a tremendous
one. The American invader a to
beg for bouts-the foreigner In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
BRIGHT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Min-
nesota's basketball prospects are
bright, after a season of football dis
aster. Three veterans of last years
basketballers are out for the team.
with two score promising candidates
available for Coach L. J. Cooke from
which to select the remaining regu-
lars.
Arnold Oss, stellar football player,
is captain of the team. Neal Arntson,
Fred Enke and Donald McClintock,
other Gopher football men. are avail
able also. Among the promising play
ers are a number of last years fresh
men,. ISL ~
The wedding out process will start
shortly and the squad will be re-
duced to two teams for practice.
Practice games with college teams
of the state conference group are be-
ing arranged. Minnesota will play
St. Olaf college at Mortified. De-
cember IL.
The conference schedule win begin
here January Is when the Gophers
January 81, Illinois January IA and
Iapolis. The team then goes to Chi
cagO for a game there on February
S, plays a return game with Iowa at
Iowa City. February Z, and travels to
Evanston. H., February - to meet
Northwestern. Chicago comes to
Minneapolis February %, the Gophers
| play Wisconsin March S at Madison,
meet Indiana at Bloomington on
March Z and end the seaso with
Northwestern at Minneapolis on
March IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

Notice is hereby given. that default
has occurred In the conditions Of that
certain Mechanics Claim OF. Lien on Per-
claimant, and in possession of the prop
erty hereinafter described, and Home
Lumber company, is the debtor, by rea-
son of the following facts; that between.
October 18th and November LIST, 1920, the
an established place of business within
the City Of Grand Forks, N. .. made
alterations repairs on the property
hereinafter described, at the request OF
the Home Lumber company; that the
pairs is the sum Of S247.l5; that no part
thereof has ever been paid Inc that
there is now due end owing thereon the
said sum of $247.15; that the property
upon which such repairs were made Is
tomobile 1918. Six Cylinder, one Stude-,
baker Model rs, Engine No. :30S557. and
a lien thereon is claimed therefor, and
said lien was filed in the Office Of the
caanty. % # f g.. sd IN e 3, 49, 1875 Grand Forks
Notice is hereby given that a sale Of
one Premier automobile, 1918 SIX
cylinder, and one 1913 S~tudebaker, Model
rs. Engine No. 308557. or SO much there
ec as %a THEREBY viii be sold at the East East
front door of the Court House in the City
of Grand Forks, N. d. on Wednesday the
9Th day of December. 1920. at two O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day to satisfy
claim Of lien. and the costs and disburse-
ments of these foreclosure proceedings.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. d. December
p. McLoUGHL1N.
Postoffice address. Room 3, F. Nat.
Bank Blk, Grand Forks. N. D.
dec. 9, 1920.)