davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27

We Ia VNliipdIild IIifpS IlOtuSls.
Eli au fost acuzati ca Wind duzina
de QUA GU 79 cent pc cind pretul
oualor a fost fixat la 20 cent?
duZina.
Sbor peste Sahara. - Paris. -
Comandorul Vnillemin La PERI
ne, un avitor franccz, complec.
Nat cu success primnl lui sbor Pc
ste desertul Sahara, spun arpcSe-
lie primite Nlin Timbktu.
Tnnbuktu este in Sudan, Ia
marginca sudica desertillui Sa-
hara.
/ % butoaie de rachiu confiscate.
- fnr 'mn raid facut la b casa de
Pc Kinsman Road, politia a cap
turat ceca ce cred dinSii ca G
cea mai mare fabric" de ra.
chiu din oraS.
Adolph Morvai fost arestat.
acuzat find ca persoana suspec-
ia. 81 fost dat pc nina autori-
tatilor federalc ca Sc fie pedep-
sit.
Aci au aflat % butoaie de ra-
chiu, de contra banda.
Zece galoane de rachiu dIstilat.
Doua cizane de cite so galoa-
|ne unul, conectate in asa fel ca
mirosul Sc ,iasa pe cos. deci sa
M atraga atentia politiei, prin
mirosul eel face rachiul enid e
fert. In fine au fost confiscate IL
cruri in valoare de peste unspre-
zcce mil dolari.
o alta drama a razbolulul. -
Kansas City. - Tn alt roman ca
re rivalizcaza Gu al d-rei Emily
Knowles-Perly Spiker, despre ca
re "a scris atit de multi, apare 81
in acest oras, Gu eXceptia ca III
acest caz nevasta nu vrea So ler-
te pc barbat.
Procedarile biroului de imigra-
re dc deporta pc d-ra Madeline
Babin. dat la lumina episodul
romantic al d-lui Lee Slippery.
I'm scriitor din Missouri. Shippc-
ry mers in Franta ca secretar
la asociatia tinerilor crestini. El
stationa la Paris. Aci facut cu-
nosinta familiei Babin. Familia &
ra bogata fnainte de razboiu, in
sd fatal fetei murit, din ranile
prnmite in razboiu, 81 cu el s'a
dus 81 averea.
Slippery VENT acasa. In New
York la intimpinat sofia, Garcia
| la spus de tlrasestea aui pentrn
Madeline Babin, sra cerut ca sd
Sc divorteze. Nevasta refllzat.
Au plccat apoi in Kansas City.
Acum nu de multi Slippery a
aflat ca Madeline Sc afla in acei
oras impreuna cu mama 81 0 sora
eli. La fel a auzit ca Madeline
in cunind va deveni mama.
D-nul Slippery a cerut neves-
tel, din nou, ca sa Sc divortezc,
insa sofia refuza, Gu t0ate aceste
ca spune ca va adopta copilul Sill
va creste ca Pc propriul ei copil.
D-nul Slippery nu Sc invoieste
la aceasta lar acum plecat IA
Los Angels. Procedarilc Gu de'por-
tarea sunt puse in miinhe birou-
lui de imigrare din Washington
- -
Trebue ga Sc mute, mai bins "a
slnucis. - Steube1Nille. - Naca
jit ca a fost instiintat de stapinal
easel ca sa sc mute afara din ca
81 ncputind gasi alta locuinta
Frank w. Slaw, fatal la dol 60
phi, 81 un foarte cunoscut mecha
mic, $ aimpuscat prin cap, dir
aceasta cauza.
Rosii detinut. ~ New York. -
in raidurile facute de polite $
autoritatile federalc au fost ares
tati Ia $40 de persoane, barbat
Isl femei, acuzate ca stunt affiliate
orr simpatizeaza Gu ideile boise
yiste. Dintre acestia nnmai l6t
sunt detinuti la Ellis Island, S
probabil yor Fl deportati.
Greva in Svedia. - StockholM
i propunerea de 3 media difs
rentelc dintre patronii si lucrato
n - =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27

dc Ia compania Philips Brothers.
Ri au fost acuzati ca Wind auzina
de QUA GU 79 cent? pc cind pretul
-oualor a fost fixat IA 20 cent?
duzina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27

Maryland trimite dslegat anti
sufragisti In wsst vry1nla
Annapolis. - Camera deputatiior
q votat All ca sd trinaia Q deiega-
tie de sapte membrii sntisufra-
gyti, ca Sc meargx ~ se fntilneas-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27

- propunerea de media diff,
renteac dintre patronii si lucrato
Ri din industria de fer ma prodn'
niei un rezultat favorsbil, 81 q
nn rezultat look-outul va fl ma
rit saptamiDa viitoarc. 100000 d
lucratori vor Fl dati afara dir
lllcrn.
Orgahizatiile mnncitoresti pa'
inclinate de a procama grega s
in alte inaustrii din tara.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
Biologists as Expert Witnesses
Extract from Economic Geology by F L. Ransome)

iy dishonest or is at best likely to in
terpret facts through the spectacles
of prejudice? 1t is admitted that such
work is not only profitable but is Of
ten intensely interesting, and may
give opportunity for scientific obser-
vations of value. The temptation to
engage in it may be very strong. Can
a man who cherishes the highest
ideals of scientific work afford to yield
to it, under the existing practice Of
employing expert witnesses? Opin-
ions on this question will differ, but
my own belief is that in general he
can not. 1t has been said that a wit
ness before he undertakes a case may
be sure of his ground. AS a rule no
geOlogist can tell in advance what all
the developments in a suit will he.
and it is doubtful whether a geologi-
cal expert witness can escape being
partisan witness when he is employed
by one of the litigants with the obvi-
GUS intent that he shall help to win
the case
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

the national ticket was one of the
most remarkable features of the cam
paign, and it was only through the
urgent demand Of the national COM
mittee and the call from the people Of
the populOus states of the east that
he was prevented from devoting the
last week of the campaign to Idaho.
Why Senator Borah did not partici-
pate in the campaign in this state
two years ago, the Miner does not
pretend to know, but it does not hest
tate to say that it gas not due to any
agreement afhliation or alliance with
the nonpartisan league for the pur-
pose OF assisting Senator Nugent The
charge that Senator Borah had enter
ed into deal with the nonpartisan
league two years ago was based sole
ly upon the fact that his candidacy
was endorsed by that organization
Because he did not repudiate the en-
dorsement and serve notice upon the
members of the league that he did
not want their votes, his political en-
emies charged that he was tied up
with the nonpartisan league. So far
as this paper has been able to learn,
Borah never had any sympathy with
the principles and methods of the
nonpartisan league, although having
thousands OF friends and supporters
the members in Idaho. Even |
ii he had been disposed to deal with
the organization, he had nothing to |
gain through its endorsement, for his |
election was just as certain as that
night follows day. To demand that
Senator Borah repudate the endorse
ment was just as unreasonable as to
demand now that Senator Harding re-
pudiate the electoral vote of North
Dakota which is given to him by the
league.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
ROOSEVELT AND HIS RELIGIOUS
CREED.

There is nothing more helpful in the
formation of good citizenship than the
study of the lives of the nations great
men who have left behind them foot
prints on the sands of time" In life
Theodore Roosevelt had his admirers
and his villifers. Depending upon the
point of view. he was a patriot and a
pretender a commoner and an auto
crat an ideal citizen and flaming
hrebrand In death the real greatness
and nobility of the man is no longer
matter of dispute. OF his religion the
diary of John ]. Leary Jr. gives this
beautiful insight quoting a letter
from Roosevelt:
Z wonder If you recall one verse
of Micah that I am very fond Of
10 do justly and to love mercy
and to walk humbly with thy God
that to me is the essence of re-
ligion. To be just with all men,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
WILL H. HAYS TO HAVE A CAB
MET POSITION.

Whatever may be the opinion re-
garding the possible appointees to
places in the cabinet, there will be no
disagreement regarding the selection
OF Will II. Hays, chairman of the ma
tional republican committee. He is
being mentioned for postmaster gen
eral. and if he wants the job, he may
rest assured that he has the unanim-
Gus backing of the republican party
throughout the nation. and particu-
larly the editors of republican news
papers. He never for a moment for
got the newspapers and was most
generous in extending credit to the
republican press for the unparalleled
republican victory His splendid abil-
ity as an organizer and his fine fac
llty of imparting enthusiasm
throughout the ranks were exempli-
fed to a remarkable degree in the
great campaign just closed. and moth
ng could be more in the interest of
he public than to place him in a po-
ition to impart this same energetic
spirit of enthusiasm throughout the
POSTAL service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
WHY SPOKANE PAPER is oPPoS.
ED TO BoRAH.

An expression in a Holland news
paper that Senator Borah should oc-
cupy a place in the Harding cabinet
gives the Spokesman Review an ex-
cuse to attack the Idaho senator in an
effort to show that he is not deserv-
ing of consideration at the hands of
the incoming administration OF
course il is not difficult to discover
motive for the attack Spokane has
candidate for a seat at the cabinet
table and the first move toward win
ming it, from the Spokesman Review
standpoint is 20 disCredit any other
aspirant in the northwest and partic-
ularly in Idaho, over (which Spokane
and its newspapers have ever mani
tested such bengnant concern. Sen
ator Miles Poindexter. of Spokane is
being groomed for secretary of the
navy. and far be it from the purpose
of the Miner to attempt to obstruct
the fedtlldlOn OF MS diupltlous al
though it is not forgotten that few
years ago. when the question Of pro-
tecting the lead mining industry of
this district was before congress, the |
senator's vote was against it, His /
position was in line with the prevail
ing Spokane sentiment which could /
see local advantage in opposing a tar
in barrier against the importation Of
British Columbia lead.
So far as Senator Borah is con-
cerned, his friends at home, in the
absence of any information from him
on the subject, are of the opinion that
he would prefer to remain in the SEN
ate rather than to be tied down to a
cabinet position; at the same time
they are convinced that he has earn
ed recognition from the president
elect a fact which Senator Harding
win doubtless concede. His work for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
CONFIDENCE RESTORED WITH
HARDING AT THE HELM.

No thoughtful man expects all the
problems that beset our country to be
solved the moment President elect
Harding enters the White House. IT
is going to require time to readjust
the conflicting interests and restore
normal business conditions through
the enactment of new laws, the repeal
Of bad ones, and the adoption of a ma
tional policy that will fostet and en-
courage business and Industrial en-
terprise. In the meantime the cleo
ton of Harding and republican
congress mas even now exerted and
will continue 20 exert a pronounced
Influence in restoring business con-
idence and thus avert further de
preston which was clearly foreseen
through a continuation of the policies
of the present administration. The
clear and conservative discussion of
all the great questions, both national
and international, by Senator Harding
during the campaign, in startling CON
trast with the attitude of his oppon-
emit made a profound impression
throughout the country and the peo-
pie turned to him for leadership with
"a degree of unanimity never before
equalled. OF even greater significance
is the attitude of Senator Harding
since the election. The tremendous
victory has not changed his demean-
or. No vainglorious expression has
passed his lips. on the contrary. he
regards it as the triumph of the peo-
pie that places upon him the solemn
responsibility to solve the great prob
lens upon which their welfare depend
He has again reiterated what he so
often said during the campaign that
ne viii seek the advice of men whose
knowledge of national affairs and ex-
perience in public service give weight
to their opinions and which make
them safe counsel in dealing with the
many perpleXing questions affecting /
the happiness and prosperity Of the !
people Harding viii he at the helm (
but he will have a crew of tried and /
true seamen to help him navigate the
ship of state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

Bryan is having his inning. Not
content with witnessing the downfall
of Cox. he calls upon Woodrow to re-
sign. He would have Vice President
Tom Marshall remain in the White
House Just long enough to appoint
and have confirmed Warren G. Hard
ing as secretary Of state. and then
vamose. BY the law of succession
Harding would then become president
and the period of republican control
of the government would be advanced
four months. This is a heartless pro
posal from the man who betrayed
Champ Clark in order TO make VIII
son president.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

to be merciful to those to whom
mercy should be shown. to realize
that there are some things that
must always remain a mystery to
u.s. and when the time comes for
us to enter the great blackness,
to go smiling and unafraid
THAT is my religion. my faith
To me it sums up all religion, it
is all the creed need. It seems
simple and easy but there is more
in that verse than in the involv-
ed rituals and confessions of faith
of many creeds we know.
ITO love justice, TO be merciful,
TO appreciate that the great mys-
teries shall not be known to us.
and so living, face the beyond
confident and without fear-that
is life"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

reenrollment of members in this great
humanitarian organization.
Last year nearly 100000 persons
responded to the roll call and Of this
total nearly $4,000 were residents Of
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Alas
ka, the territory included in the north
western division Of the American Red
Cross. Washington had over 10000
members: Oregon nearly 10000 Ida
no nearly 10000; and Alaska nearly
1900 It is the expectation of the Red
Cross that all these persons will re-
new their memberships this year and
that there will be many additions TO
the membership roll.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
LAFOLLETTE NO LONGER A RE-
PUBLICAN MENACE.

One of the happy results of the re-
cent election is the elimination of Sen
ator LaFollette as a factor to be reck-
oned with by the republicans of the
senate. In the present congress the
loss of one vote would transfer the
control to the democrats, a fact that
gives great strategical value to the
vote of Senator LaFOllette and which
he has utilized to the fullest extent.
Classed as a republican, the charges
OF disloyalty preferred against him
during the war in an effort to expel
him from the senate discredited him
with the people and his colleagues
and imbittered him to an extent that
destroyed whatever, usefulness he
possessed in the senate. On questions
where party lines were drawn, how
LaFollette would vote has since been
problematioal and disoonoerting to
the republican majority. The new
congress, however, will be free from
any annoyance on account of LaFol-
lette. He can vote with the republ-
cans or he can vote with the demo-
Gratis or he can go it alone, so far as
the republicans are concerned. They
have a big working majority and do
not need LaFollette.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
MEETING OF AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS.

The meeting of the American Min
ing Congress in Denver next Monday,
November Is, and which will continue
in session throughout the week, prom
ises to be the most important gather
ing of mining men that has ever as
sembled in the west. The very seri-
GUS situation in the mining industry
and the necessity for concerted action
as a means of securing favorable &C
ton through congress and the adop-
ton of a liberal policy toward the in
dustry by the incoming administra-
ton, are impelling motives for a large
attendance and earnest efforts to
achieve definite results. The program
has been arranged by fifteen opera
tors representing COAL petroleum.
gold, general metals, tax experts and
presidents of mining schools. In ad-
dition TO the main program, there will
be subsidiary conferences on gold,
Standardization. national and state
taxation war minerals, coal, oil flo
tation and schools of mines The la
Dor situation will also be fully dis
cussed. About sixty speakers of more
o: less national prominence are sched-
uled for the week, each a recognized
authority on his particular subject
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
WHAT WE'RE THE ODDS AGAINST
THE DEMOCRATS?

In his first public statement after
the election, Governor Cox gives fur
ther evidence of his unhtness for the
presidency. lie can not get away
from the narrow, resentful spirit that
always actuates the petty though pre-
tentious politician Note this state
ment:
ut is my hope and firm belief
that the democracy of the nation
viii not attempt political sabot-
age. The country has seen quite
enough of that
Emerging from beneath a political
landslide without parallel in the his
tory of the country. representing as it
does the overwhelming approval of
the republican opposition to Wilson
ism. Cox has the effrontery to attrib-
ute by implication the disaster that
has been suffered by the democratic
party under his leadership to the
practice of political sabotage by the
republicans. The high moral stand
ards heretofore maintained in the sell
ection of presidential candidates drop
ped to a low level when the Tam
roany Taggart combination made Cox
the standard bearer of the democratic
party. His campaign from start to
finish was shock to the cherished
ideals of the people with respect to
the presidency. and the humiliating
defeat, to which his own personality
was large contributing factor has
failed to penetrate the crust that en-
cases his moral sensibilities.
Further along in his statement Cox
says 1T was a privilege to make the
contest for the right in the face of
overwhelming odds" What were the
odds to which he refers? Did he re-
gard the odds against him while
'fSVuih5 O'Oi tAO county III SpSCldl
rain boasting that he would force
Harding from his front porch" repeI-
ng heckers with poppy-Cox answers
md appearing on the rear platform in
,ajamas to receive the plaudits of the |
-dmiring crowd? The only handicaps
OK had We're the discredited Wilson |
and his own PERSONAL
,y These We're the odds against
which he was striving as hopelessly
S a man trying to drive back the
ising tide of the sea.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
VACATIONS FOR WAGE FARMERS

Engineering and Mining Journal)
More and more is the social condi-
ton of the working man being i'm
proved. Neither is this altogether a
result of the labor shortage as some
scoffers have inferred, for the move
ment is one which has been going on
for some years. On the other hand,
it is not pure philanthropy, for con-
tcntment and happiness are recogniz-
ed to result in more efficient perform
ance of duty. and a reduction of the
labor turnover rebounds to the profit
of the employer. In the mining in
dustry, particularly, conditions are
One reason. it must be admitted, is
that conditions. at least in some
camps were too unspeakable to con-
tinue, and another is that things had
to be made more attractive than in
similar employment in urban COM
.of-the-way places
A recent step in the right direction
has been the granting of vacations
with pay to those who work by the
hour or day as well as to those who
work on a salary So far we have
heard of no mining companies taking
this step, although it is likely that
some have done so. The plan has re-
Gently been adopted by the Western
Electric company Other companies
which have instituted a similar sys-
tenn are the Chain Belt company of
Milwaukee; the WHY'S Overland COM
pany. the Utica Drop Forge company
the Studebaker company and the Rit-
ter Dental Mfg. company of Rochester
In the case of the Western Electric
company it is said that heretofore
factory workers have not received
paid vacations because of the fact
that they received pay on an hourly
basis with extra rewards for over
time, whereas the salaried men got no
rewards for overtime. In most cases. |
this would not be true, for the average |
overtime of the salaried worker is
by absence and hardness |
for which no deduction Is made.
Granting a paid vacation of two
weeks of the year to wage earners
who have worked steadily will help
% eradicate class distinction and will
end to remove the idea that thew
ion't belong to the privileged class. It
viii also in many cases make for
.reater efficiency A man or a wo-
.,or r-l,o hoe xrorl~a1 l,or1 fo,- q ,roor
leeds a rest without the thought that
{ is costing him or her money in adj
tion to what is spent. The plan will
york best among the steady men,
enerally Americans who will use the
Ime to Wis 1.-THE home folks, to lay in
supply of wood. or to go on a hunt
ne or fishing trip.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
SEE THAT YOUR NAME is ON THE
RED CROSS ROLL

The American Red Cross will hold
its fourth annual roll call during the
two-week period beginning with Arm
istice Day, November Ii, and closing
with Thanksgiving Day. November 25.
This is not a drive" like the cam
paigns carried on during the war. It
is simply the annual enrolment and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
Lead From Residue.

Successful extraction of lead values
fro mresidue~ from the electrolytic
zinc plant at Great Falls is proceed
ing at an old copper stack remodeled
to meet the necessities of Iead extrac-
ton. says dispatch Fifty tons of
residue are being treated daily, but
with the initial success attending the
new venture, it is deemed likely that
the tonnage will be increased within
a short time. The operations are
carried on at the Anaconda company's
plant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11
THE MISSOURI VERDICT.
New York Herald)

New York Herald)
On October 5 the president of the
United States sent from the White
House to the junior senator of the
United States from the state of Mis-
souri, the subjoined message:
Senator Selden Palmer Spencer. St
Louis
1 have just been shown your state
ment that my secretary's denial of the
previous statement by you that I had
promised American military aid to
Rumanians and Serbs was issued by
him without my knowledge and sane
ton and that you did not believe that
had made any such denial or that
the matter was ever called to my at
tention by Mr. Tumulty and that
requested him to issue the denial to
which you refer
II reiterate the denial.
"The statement you made was
false.
WOODROW WILSON"
On October 6 the president issued
from the White House a statement to
the people of the United States in
these words:
81 am perfectly content to leave It
to the voters of Missouri to deter
mine which of us is telling the truth"
On November 2 the voters of Mis-
souri, reelected Selden Spencer Palmer
to the senate
An accusation of inveracity made
by the president of the United States
carries far. When such a charge is
made and its author selects a jury to
pass on it the victim is entitled to
have the verdict of that jury spread
before the country
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

If there is an evil omen connected
with No. %. let us hope that Uncle
Joe" Cannon will be spared it's direful
consequences. He has just been elect
ed to congress from the 18th Illinois
district for the twenty third time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

BY ancient right the Archbishop of
Canterbury is the only man in Eng
land who has the power to give to a
layman a degree of medicine. He all
so may confer degrees of law music
or art upon those whom he considers
have proved themselves worthy Of
such high hOnors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-11

The popularity of the cardinals hat
is that it is not intended to be worn.
On one occasion only it is to be seen
on the head of cardinal, and that is
wheG the pope places it there as q
symbol of it's owners eieVatiOn 70 the
sacred college. When a cardinal dies
il is placed upon his coffin.