davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
OPortland Oregonian)

portland Oregonian)
aside from Bryan, McAdoo and
Clark" inquiries the Aberdeen World
what else has the democratic party
to offer?"
What else? A record which has
plainly alienated if not wholly for
feited the confidence Of the country in
its competency for administration
A record of partisanship which has
driven all but the ever-faithful and
never dying and seldom -resigning in
to the ranks of the opposition.
A record for waste and extrava-
gance which has made the average
citizen weary and sick and has caus-
ed him to determine somehow to re-
lleve himself of the burden.
A record of preference for little men
in big jobs which has given just Of
Tense to a public which wants to see
great jobs done in a great way
A record of surrender to class inter
ests which has tainted all administra-
tive effort with the color of cheap
political opportunism.
There is more, much more but
hese are enough.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Out Where the West Begins
CArthur Chapman)

Out where the handclaps a little stronger,
out where the smile dwells little longer
That's where the West begins;
Out where the is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall trifle winter,
And the bonds of home wee bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies a trife bluer,
Out where friendships little truer
That's where the West begins;'
out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing,
That's where the West begins
out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts in despair aching
That's where the West begins;
Where there's of singing and less Of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less of buying,
And a man makes friends without half trying
That's where the West begins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

no, Governor Davis sent this mess
age
There never was a greater neces-
sity for a united party and unselfish
individual activity than there is to-
day in Idaho and in America. We re-
publicans must establish ourselves on
ground where conservative, construc-
tive thinkers of other parties may
find in our party the organization
where true Americanism thrives.
There must be harmonious action in
the elimination of radical thought and
Of hysteria and the only way to get
this is for men in every public POSI-
ton and in every line of endeavor 10
think for the general good.
u believe our party represents con-
structive thinking and that it will
bring into its fold a great army of in
dependent voters who have in the
past paid little attention to partisan
politics.
my party and the people of Idaho
have highly honored me and may
express the hope. beyond all things.
hat my service to them has been and
Will be in a degree the proof of my
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
zeieIer Gets Patent.

The Mining Congress Journal re-
ports patent No. 1.324,139 to VIM. l..
Ziegler, Sunset, Idaho. F1Otation ap-
paratus and process. The object is to
secure by agitation. a thorough homo
genizing of the frothed ore pulp Air
is injected into the upwardly moving
column of pulp to produce a body of
froth at the top Of said column; the
froth is beaten in a confined space to
break up the larger air bubbles and
produce a creamy froth while permit
ting the excess air to escape
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Silver Exports.

For the first II months of 1919 the
value of silver exported to India
amounted to S1O9ISO.TS. while China's
share Including Hong Kong) was
$GO.125l7S. For the first seven months
of 1919 the proportion was S1OS.27S. e.
III to India and S17. 45S. SOC to China
and Hong Kong. This gives an idea
of how the Chinese demand has grown
during the past few months. more
than trebling itself, while te Indian
demand has increased only about one
per cent. The large amount Of silver
to India under the Plttman
act Of 1918 ceased in May. 1919, and
it is part Of this silver which figures
so prominently in the totals for 1919
II. s. Bureau of Mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
GOVERNOR DAVIS TO STAND FOR
REELECTION.

Governor D. w. Davis has wisel.
decided to become candidate for re-
election. That he will be renominat-
ed by the republican convention does
not admit of a doubt He is entitled
to it through the unwritten rule that
a governor VINO has given the state a
successful administration is entitled
to a second term at the hands of his
party. But it is not merely this rule
that entities Governor Davis to a
second term, for if there had been no
such rule established he would still
be entitled to the nomination due to
the excellence of his administration.
But it is especially desirable at this
time that Governor Davis should be
the republican candidate. 1t wa-
through him that the state of Idaho
adopted the commission form of gov
eminent, which may still be regarded
in the experimental stage. While
much has been published regarding
this system, it is nevertheless a fact
that the people generally are not web
informed regarding its operation it's
cost, and the advantages to be gained
oy its adoption. This situation has
given the democrats an opportunity
o attack the commission form of gov
,rnment and make that the chief issue
u the campaign, and it would be folly
or the republicans to attempt to ig-
lore it or to under estimate its sig
lificance. Another matter that will
eceive much attention from demo-
Ratio campaigners is the increase of
he state tax levy. due solely and
Wholly to the preceding democratic
which left a large def
it for the republican administration
o make up through taxation. This is
mother matter upon which there is
ack of information among the people, |
nd which gives the democrats an OPP
'ortunity to attempt to place the re-
upon the republicans. It
$ well for republicans to look these
matters squarely in the face and be
prepared to meet the issues by telling
he voters the truth, the whole truth
nd nothing but the truth.
The commission form of govern
men has everything to commend it to
voters, but not all thinking
.oters take the trouble to investigate
nd study the system. 1t will be up
the republicans to present the facts
them and offset the misrepresenta- |
ions that will be made by the oppo- |
ition. 1t is this situation that has |
lade it necessary for Governor Da-
is, both as a matter of justice to
imself and to the party. to stand for
eelection He is the father of the
ommission form of government in
iaho and he must lead the fight in its
efense. There is no doubt that the
will make it the chief point
attack
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
WOOD MANAGER OPENS CAM
PAlGN IN IDAHO.

Major IL. II. Armstead. manager of
the General Leonard Wood campaign
in Idaho, has opened headquarters in
Boise, and announces that steps will
be taken at once to organize Wood
for President" clubs in every county
in the state. He hopes to have coun-
ty delegations to the state convention.
which meets at Occur d'Alene on
April 2S. instructed for General Wood
with the view to having the same in
structions given the delegation that
will represent Idaho in the convention
at Chicago, which meets on June s.
Major Armstead has taken up his task
with energy and enthusiasm, and 1t is
evident that he viii have the hearty
cooperation of many republicans in all
parts of tie state In this connection
il is interesting to note that Major
Armstead is president and manager OF
the Armstead mines in Bonner coun-
ty, near Standpoint A large sum has
been expended on the property in
modern equipment and development
with the result that much lead-silver
and zinc ore has been blocked out, JUS
ufying the construction of mill
which is now being planned.
If republican sentiment in shoshone
county with reference to presidential
may be taken as a criter-
ion for the state, it is probable that
General Wood is in the lead, with
Governor Lowden second The popu-
arity of General Wood in Idaho is
lot difficult to explain. In the first place
he is known to have been the closest
personal friend of Colonel Roosevelt
md stands for the same uncompro-
nising Americanism for which the la
nented colonel stood That in itself
S strong appeal at this time when
We have seen so much un-American-
SIM through the policies of the pres
MT administration, and at a time
hen the country is menaced by dis
'yal agitation by radical leaders and
evolutionary propaganda by alien ,
gents who would overthrow orderly e
overnment Again, General Wood is t
opposed to any alliance with foreign e
'untries that would weaken or jeop- r
die our national sovereignty, and b
2 favors universal military training a
the only safe and sane method Of Il
ing prepared for national defense W
ainst enemies at home or abroad. g
addition to being right on these al
d other great questions now occu- b'
ing the minds of the people Cen A
Al Wood has had a long and event 81
experience both in the military Sc
vice and as an administrative Off rii
> and he has invariably shown ali
lity Of high order which commends sa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
DECORATIONS.

@. X b. in Harveys Weekly
o the army and the navy with their
heroes true and strong,
They have battled like Crusaders
'gainst the hosts Of British wrong.
They have downed a frenzied kaiser,
they have fought on land and sea,
And have crowned with bays Of splen-
dor the fair brow of Liberty.
They've survived the gas and shrap-
mel, they have smashed the sub
marine,
They have faced Bellona's horrors all
Interplay serene.
And today returning "omeward we
reward them with the fruit
OF the NEEDLES of Josephus and the
Double Cross of Newt
Not a screaming bomb has feazed
them. In the winters deadly cold
They have gone up to their mission
like chivalrous knights of old.
They have carried all before them,
and they never knew retreat;
They have laughed while they were
dying. and their song was ever
sweet.
They have won the golden plaudits
of the heroes of renown.
On their brows should rest green lau-
rels of the victor's richest crown
But we've met them at the landing
with our latest substitute
h.,
Double-Cross Of Newt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

him to the duties of the chief execu-
tive of the nation. He is a splendid
type of American citizenship. a man
whose training, experience and ideals
Of government seem to measure up to
the requirements Of these troublous
times.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
INSTRUCT DELEGATES TO Ma.
TioNAL CONVENTION.

At the recent meeting Of the repub-
lican state central committee at Boise
it is stated that John w Hart. re-
publican state committeeman, advo-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
LODGE RESERVATIONS WILL
WRECK THE LEAGUE.

Arthur Balfour, British representa-
tive in the council Of the league of
ii ttions and its chairman during the
recent session in London, in state
ment issued last week, gives it as his
opinion that the acceptance of the
Lodge re- ervations will wreck the
league. 1t s his opinion that grant
ing this privilege to the United States
will be followed by other nations de-
handing the same right and that the
obligations of all will be weakened.
Mr.. Balfour said;
Il believe the whole structure of
the league of nations will be nm
dermined by the American reser-
vations. I am frank to say that
think America is too big a coun-
try to enter the league with res
ervations and not have imitators.
At the end Of two years, when it
win be possible for the others to
get out, all will demand their own
reservations"
Probably this is the same idea Ell |
lu Root had in mind when he advis
I'd the adoption of the Lodge reserva-
ions by the senate and then at the
md Of two years either get out or help
'eorganize the league on a workable
'asis- To follow this plan would prob
bly, bring about the same condition
hat is foreseen by Mr. Balfour. If &
re must enter the league it is at least
ratifying to have it from so high an
as Mr.. Balfour that It will +
e practically a dead one when the s
merican reservations are accepted. -
ut we would much prefer to see the
nate kill the Infamous compact out
ght rather than to adopt this round
'out method Of accomplishing the
me result n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Be Johnny on the spot when there
Is an opportunity to be grasped 9th
erwise you may find it missing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

No Dorothy it does not take four
quarter decks to make a ship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Governor Davis VIII Seek Second Term
Statement to the People of Idaho

Governor D. w. Davis, in a state
ment to the public and a message tc
the republicans of Idaho, Saturday
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
He will stand, he said, "squarely
upon the administration record" He
characterizes the cabinet form of gov
eminent as a living virile success"
and he makes the prediction that Ida
no will never change back to the
"worn out out-of- date system of the
past" Both statement and message
follow:
Will Not Force Campaign.
IN making the statement that I ex-
pect again to be a candidate for gov
renOr Of Idaho it is with absolutely
no intention of opening up at this time
a campaign for the nomination. It is
done rather for the purpose of in
forming my friends in the political
panty with which l affiliate that the
wishes Of many Of them are being ac-
ceded to in this action
six months will ensue before the
conventions which win nominate the
candidates for state office and in that
time matters of the most supreme i'm
oortance to Idaho and her people will
De before us In these hope to take
4 part and expect to give my energies |
% them and not to a campaign for Of !
ice Naturally it will give me but |
title time to accord to political mat
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Lots Of people would rather say
nothing than speak a kind word.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

II takes a has-been a long time to
find ii out
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
Where He Will Stand.

IF members of the republican party
in their state convention select me I
will stand squarely upon the admdnis-
tration record I have had an oppor-
tunity to know without question that
the business OF the state has been
conducted carefully and with a high
degree Of efficiency by those placed in
charge. Let me make the positive
statement that our cabinet form Of
government is a living. virile success
Let me make the prediction that Ida
no will never change back to the
worn out out-of- date system of the
past Our new ideas Of state govern
nent may improve and may enlarge
1ut the principle Of centralized re-
will remain"
To Republicans of Idaho.
Addressing the republicans Of Ida
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Fate usually has a finger in the en-
gagement ring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Life is a grind If your grlst isn't
worth grinding.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Addressing the republicans Of Id
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Won1en'S Council
Meets In Norway

Washington. Women from
countries that remained neutral and
from those that took opposite sides
In the late war will assemble In the
first meeting since 1914 at the
quinquennial congress Of the Inter
national Council OF Women ~
Christiana, Norway, eSptember to-
IT,.
The object of the congress - TO
provide a means of communication
between women's organizations in
all countries on questions relattG
TO the welfare Of the cOnm0n~
wealth, the family and the fndividu~
al. Some 400 women, including
several Americans, have enrolled to
attend.
Discussions will be held on such
subjects as new lines in the syB~
tenn Of education, international ae-
poets OF public health. the housing
problem, the campaign against s0r
cial disease and the League Of Ma
tions. VA
Delegates will be received in the
royal palace by Queen Maud OF
Norway. the city of Christians will
tender luncheon and they will be.
entertained by various civic soci
eties. t
The meetings Of the council are
to be held in the Norwegian parlia-
ment building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
House Shortage
Will be RelieYed

Rio De Janeiro.--Both federal
and municipal governments are
about to take action to relieve thes
shortage of houses here.
In the chamber Of deputies q bill
has been introduced providing for
a special bond issue of $4,000, 600
for the construction OF houses for
working families. In the municipal
council measure was presented
providing that all workers houses
built in the next two years be free
from the usual municipal taxes-
The federal bill proposes that
construction, under the municipal
administration, Of 10000 houses in.
various districts OF the capital
wherever nationally or municipality
owned ground is available 1t Is
intended that the houses shall be
sold to heads of working families,
payment being spread over period
of 20 years. In addition, the bill
provides for the construction Of two
huge apartment houses, for fami-
lies and for bachelors. respectively,
with common Kitchens and other
communal installations the rent
being at very low figure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

fishes 7sc dox; ssr4x4
potatoes 2hc;sweek pokefq1<
exc; bunch beety 45cs capSe4s
head lettuce 90 do1s xA4
naas Sc: tomatoes 9oos
in,s,ee. p.~ ~ ronv ~ .Oo: standard u. .4x
Uc,,sydew ,gcrss s sf.40 crata, Na12 GrGt1
81 90: watermelons $1.76s e9a -
shc; green peppers zoe.
Fruit: Oranges $S.so l1el1
$3.50; bananas II 2hcs neo1 ~
tract zoe; peaches LoseA'' *s'vSS
grapes lOc. ~. . .,.-., =. ...
Retail prices; ~ .vSs ~ z "A sS5s.
cry butter 1S@Iec; cou ~ - 4 r: ~ 4
csc; flour, marc we ,<'
S.75; sort wn9as wsrr,ssx 49,
.,a ny cr - sent s.--ekktle
.,,,ts AZ. choica efsoEIIk
steauy, r...a \, ,n<sica. ~ ID
yy,sy@ iv,vvs ,,,sa,n,, M ii eood e7sS4
" Ss,,,. ~ n, fair s6. 90 q .oos C444o9
coInn.o. n.,.s = ! .ssar. ~ 2b 3 ". ~ oeo1
~ cboic. se.2507. Is; me11Nn -
s,coa 266e.2k: fair to Nno1k1D
ssas az. banners $a.7t04.1ts
huils s5.oO06.00; choics An>Ey
-.y.,.. a. q m m1K60. prime uxUk
CAVES .'.as'.o ~ ~ a Z. 1 y,s,.rr yfSIIuk
caves sl1,vo~ .c. Y 80 ts.sv sv II a. ~. ~
ss.vo ~ ssaaars M ss5o@7soO: fatr W.
U.s. W.. sESoaSe "a
Hogs steady; receipts -
nri,oe mtxed s17. .oe: medl~
nm s1s.5o@17.25; rough hoayy
s12o0014.oo: pigs $13.0o&16.00;
sheer steady; receipts 1130s
nrfre lambs s1o.O0@11sox; cuilfs
seoom7'oO. vearlings 1850 07.T5s
Mn bsrs ss 25 dss.75: ewes S2.26 q 8.
Butter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE


IA acres Of splendid prune crop,
acre OF apples, acre OF pears, all
70 be sold with this place, 5N
miles west OF town. IA acres of
bearing cherries, acre Of logan
berries, several tons Of hay. about
zoo bushels oats, acres potatoes.
100 acres near Macleay.
$4,000 prune ranch, all new
buildings, A miles south.
2S acres with all necessary build
lings, near Zena.
l0-acre tract without buildings.
near Iena.
20-acre tract near st. Louis
10 acres in Hanshaw fruit tract.
Many lots for sale all about Sa-
lem.
Many beautiful homes for sale.
Some have been reduced in price
today.
5 room bungalow, linoleum, gas
range, gas water heater, beautiful
lawn and shade trees, can be
bought cheaper. today.
4 room house and'2 lots for $2,-
=. AoVit 4AAt4SSsfa DcdutlAul ldWIl
many shade trees, garage, located
on a creeks for $4,000. This house
is complete in every detail.
A large very attractive corner
right in. town with four modern
dwellings on same, all for s21, 900,
$1,000 cash will handle.
5 room bungalow, streets not
paved, bungalow makes up for it.
at $4,000, might make me an or
fer on this bungalow.
6 room bungalow, bath room,
some built in features in kitchen,
at $280O. -
5 room bungalow with splendid
foundation. fruit house and gar
den, on paved street without any
encumbrances at $3500.
Beautiful home on Center street
at $500 cash; splendid location,
small lot.
7-room bungalow on Lincoln st.
at $4,000.
Many more houses to pick from,
other farms to choose from Kind
ly list your property with me.
GERTRUDE +. M. PAGE
492 N. Cottage, phone 1856. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
s ACRES

Large fine buildings, just out
side limits, new room home with
all built in features, driven we /,
large new chicken houses, over 100
fruit trees, logans, strawberries
and general garden. This is a real
place on real road at real bar
gain. Price $3.50.
new small homes for sale at
moving prices-s2600, $4,000 and
$500 and 5000 to $1,000 down will
handle either.
AT from $3.50 to $4,000 we can
show you homes that you can't
find fault with.
Large Z room home, very close
to university and schools with
large cement. basement, gas. east
front and corner. Family has liv-
ed in basement and rented balance
TO good advantage. Price $500
$1,000 cash.
Old room home with bath and
electricity, very close in to down.
town and schools. Price $225o--
$1,000 down.
Tell us what you want and what
you can pay and if there Is such
an "animar' we will show it. IL
there isn't we win tell you.
BECKE & HENDRICKS
205 U. S. Nat. bank bldg. Phone
161. n217s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Local
The Markets
Forei9n

Grain: Wheat No. 2 $2@2.10,
feed oats 65@7Oc; cheat hay SIT
@1S; oat hay $1,000: clover hay
.$1S@20; mill run $63 ton.
Butterfat. Butterfat 6sc; cream
cry butter esq sec.
Pork. veal and mutton; Pork
on foot 1sAc; veal fancy 210 022c;
steers SIC; spring lambs &c; COWS
SIC; ewes, 2 C; sheep. yearline
SC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash
S 0c; light hens 1S@20c; heavy
$50: fair to good $7.00@7.50;
hens 22c; old roosters 12c: broil--
ers 24c over two pounds.
Vegetables: Walla Walla onione
per sack. s2.oo; beets per sack
$500; turnips per sack $3.25: car
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips per
sacy $3.50; spinach 10c lb: rad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

OWN IOOR OWN HUME
A room bungalow with fireplace
and full basement; modern ex-
cept furnace. An excellent home
well arranged; Quilt in features,
garage. A snap at $4,000; good
terms.
Groom house, modern except
basement; 2 lots with plenty Of
fruit; graveled street; $21OO. Good
terms.
Groom plastered residence on
paved street and close in; full base
ment with stationary wash tubs;
modern except furnace. Extra
large lot with fruit, berries and
garden; large chicken pen. Locat-
ed at 966 Oak street. This is a real
snap and will soon be picked up;
$2S0O, good terms.
5-room bungalow just outside
city limits and two blocks to car
line. Full cement basement, faces
east. Large list Of furnishings are
included with place; $3000-half
cash.
6 room bungalow, nearly new;
full basement; modern except fur
mace. This is a dandy place and a
bargain at $4,000.
Fine 8-room home, modern in
all respects, close in; paved street,
built only four years; in fine resi-
dence section; paved alley. A tru-
ly fine home-$8500.
A fine residence of rooms uno
modern in every respect. Close Il.
state house. A house that will APP
peal to you. Price $1,000.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME. q
KINNEY & SMITH,
469 State St, ground floor. n*