davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Hun,or Above All

During term Of Office Unexpectedly
extended beyond his desire to fill it
MI. Lowther has displayed these quail
tiles in fullest measure. They were
common to his predecessors in the
chair. He added one which on many
critical occasions has delivered the
House from = dilemma which under
other management might have led to
loss Of precious time and something of
its dignity. In . private letter written
to me score of years ago Sir William
Harcourt said: "Humor, abo- all good
humor. Is the salt of life. Applied to
politics it is an excellent antiseptic..
Mr.. Lowther's humor is thing apart
1t is difficult to define the priceless
gift. 1t is, however, safe to assert
that humor is based upon keen sense
Of the incongruous. Mr.. Lowther's fire.
quent flashes were lit up by contact OF
caustic common sense, checking prosi-
ness or persistent exhibitions of push
frlness. Rebuke was conveyed with
grave countenance and magisterial tone
that added to its efYses.
1t is dangerous to quote an example.
We learn from RosaIind that
A jest's prosperity lies in the ear
OF him that hears it. never in the
tongue
OF him that makes it.
One may perhaps venture to cite m
occasion that recurs to the memory.
One Of the group of supplementary
questioners seated below the gangway,
having received full answer to an m
quiry in the Paper, entered upon a
longer catechism introduced by the
convenient formula SIS tho right
honorable gentleman aware that
|. )" "The honorable gentleman" "
interrupted the Speaker, sis not ask
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

but they and we constitute the only
force IN the world competent to en-
force peace and worthy Of trust,
6ut q long IS they are divided, as
long a. right and wrong are treated
as brothers Of equal merit, then
there Is little ground for hope or
disarmament. or peace leagues, OF
other good things.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ment is over is just as dangerous as
to have him at large in the first
place. To reclaim him, if possible,
or to restrain him for the protec-
tion of himself and society would not
only be fairer method Of handling
his case, but would also greatly re-
duce crime and its attendant ex-
pense.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
A Mixed Debt
fFyom The Philadelphia Inqusrs

from Ike philadelphia IMQnsysg)
According to statistics Of the Swias
Federal government, Soviet Russia
owes that county 46s .Oo0, COO rubles,
i29, ,ooo, 900 Swiss francs. 6,00o, 900
French frxncs, A,50o, 600 pounds. s.o0o,-
coo marks, together with varying lesser
sncunts. In other words, ~ wc gst Il,
the Soviet owes Switzerland something
in every known snguags.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
".M. Speaker Lowther
Who Has left the Chair Of the House Of Commons and Is
About to 'Take the Chair" to Canada
ropyright. 1871. Nsw York Tribune Ina.


/ have "sat under"-to be more pre-
else, in view Of ths relative position of
the press gallery and the chair. have
"sat over"-four speakers-Mr. Brand,
Mr.. Arthur Peel, Mr.. Gully and Mr..
Lowther. Varying in personal charac-
teristics, none fell below the highest
level of excellence habitually displayed
in one of the most difficult posts in
English public life.
The fierce light that beats upon a
throne is mild effulgence compared
with that which reaches every crevice
of the Speakers chair. Day after day,
through the long hours, he sits
under the gaze, not always friendly,
Of the most critical assembly in the
world. Other members may, when a
bore is on his legs, seek relaxation
from lengthy speech by retirement to
the reading room, the smoking room
or the terrace. Some may chat or
even doze. The Speaker must needs
not only remain at his post, but must
follow every sentence Of discourse,
however vapid. At any moment he may
be called upon to check disorderly
divagation or to decide knotty point
under the dread responsibility that,
right or wrong, there is no appeal from
his decision. He must be firm without
being arrogant, suave without trace of
weakness; above all things, personally
and politically impartial. To him Tro-
jan and Tyrrean, Liberal and Conserve
tive, Home Ruler and Unionist arc as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
The One Song

from Tbs Dial)
'AU-NIGHT in the numbering cavern a
his cart
A WAGNER hides. to Hnd peace.
a hundred leagues away = great lard
In his great park Is wandering siona
And I know . shopkseper In town
Who huddies by himself in the shadevv
depth Of his shop.
This Is the time when they take adv.n.
tage. all three,
VI being alone. and Of the evening.
Which lets them cringe with twisted Hns
and feel the tears roll down their faces.
Each of them thinking Of his dead chill.
From lights on the way
And from other vehicles and u.sssr.Av
The WAGNER is hidden by his hat
And by the hubbub
The great lord, turning aside From tAe
lawns
Where what Is left Of light
Gathers and stares and startles him,
Chooses the blackest paths.
And tho shopkeeper puts Of lust /. HIN.
longer
The moment Sor lighting his window snd
his eyes.
Now # they were all here this evening.
these three men
Who do not wear the same clothes.
Nor eat the same food,
Nor talk in the same fashion.
Who do not know the same houses
Nor the same women,
Il they were here, ali three, thi. evening"
Seated on bench behind you IN ths
darkness,
And You should sing to them
That song. cay, Of the man who vaIk.
slowly,
Who goes with his feet in the watsr and
his shoulders bare,
Through the bitter-blowing nisht-air.
But who biessedly shelters the eyes
OF his little child,
Whom he carries Graded from the storm.
Rolled in his great big coat.
Asleep and warm,
If yen sang that song for these three
men,
0 you who know the language
Which finds and reaches in their nsksd-
The men and the women with whom you
Upon the earth,
If you sang that song without turning
your head
Because of their eyes and their shy
Might you not hear
The stifed sound Of but one sob?
From the French Of Charles vildrae.
Translated by Witter Bynner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Supreme Authority

Legislatures on both sides of the At
iantic are presided over by an official
more or less closely corresponding with
the Speaker of the House of Commons.
Nowhere is authority equally supreme.
in the Parliament of the ramshackle
Empire of Austria-H Hungary, now crum-
bled in the dust, above the din Of not
infrequent tumult, the Speaker might
he observed violently ringing a hand
bell. Nothing came Of the exertion.
In the House Of Commons single word
from the Speaker Milk" for example.
as we have seen-suffices instantly to
restore and maintain order.
AS rule the Speaker finds his busi-
ness in the chair sufficient for the day.
He quits it with dignifed, restrained
alacrity as soon as a particular turn
is accomplished. On the occasion Of
an important debate in committee or
the introduction Of critical budget,
when the chairman Of committees pre-
sides, tbs Speaker has been known to
seat himself in Wig and gown It !
lower end Of the Treasury bench. Such
occasions are rare. Mr.. Lowther vsrisd
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Trying Everything Once

fFrom The Washtxoton Start
Lenine does not propose to quit until
nc has tried every kind Of politics
available.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

IICH1C-OOu0Q
from Ths Atlamtie Monthsy)
THE moon is q wavering rim whsro
one fish slips,
The water makes . quietness Of
sound;
Night is an anchoring Of many ships
Home-hound.
There are strange tunnelers in tho dark.
and whirs
OF wings that die, and hairy spiders
spin
The silence into nets and tsnanters
Move softly in.
/ step on shadows riding through ths
grass,
And feel the night lean cool against
my face;
And challenged by the sentinel Of space.
I pass.
JOSEPH AusLANDER. i
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Night-Errant

INlgnk-EsxI0nI
from TIE Syd~sy BuIlsssaJ
GRAY, spectacled, with shouldern
round,
Day-long To dfesry Iedgers bound.
How meek, how dull . thing he seensl
Bat who shall read anothsr's dreamsf
His is soul ~ high and bold
As any blazing knights Of sid.
His secret motto this, no less:
II succour Beauty in Distress"
For when frail loveliness he sees
Assailed by horned enemies,
He knows the helpless lilies stand
Like fettered msidens in band.
And through the midnight Iona and dina
With lamp In hand. with coursge grim,
With strong right foot that nevsr fails
He salIies forth 70 sIsushtsr sn.iIs.
VEGA. !
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ing for information; he is giving it,
sententious remark that shot the in
truder back onto his seat.
Another example of this particular
turn Of humor enlivened a passage Of
debate taking place at morning sit
ting just before the House adjourned
for the Christmas recess. Question
arose .Nout the current price of milk.
1t should have been replied to by the
Food Controller, but he was, ,one of sew
eral ministers who, to quote a favor
ite paradox, were at the moment con-
spicuous by their absence. Lord
Robert Cecil was irate at this derelic-
tion Of duty. Turning upon Mr.. Bonar
Law, man-of-all-work in the Ministry,
he angrily remarked: "Since other
members have been put to the incon-
venience Of meeting at 12 o'clock, will
the right honorable gentleman see
whether he cannot prevail upon his
Cabinet colleague to be on the bench
! to answer questions"
The leader Of the House meeklv
pleaded that at the moment a Cabinet
Council was being held, and limited
that, not being birds, ministers in at
tendance thereat could not also he
seated on the Treasury Bench. Lord
Robert was implacable. "If," he in
sisted, my right honorable friend can
be spared from the Cabinet whv
|. :" Whereupon the Speaker rose
and quietly observed 1--WE ara on the
subject Of milk"
The effect was akin to the action Of
stream Of cold water injected into q
seething caldron of steam. The non.
attendance of ministers during the sit
tings of the House is a sore subject
Members were popping up from various
benches on both sides. An angry scene
seemed inevitable. The Speakers grave
manner, the solemn tone in which he
referred to SO trifiing matter as milk
tackled the fancy of the House. Amid
q hearty burst of laughter Lord Robert
Cecil sat down. His angry inquiry, like
the unfinished window in Aladdin's
Tower, unfinished doth remain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
A Week 81


sv1U0et11y3308
Dtsn n 0frk3
NALL knowledge havs - go -
knowledge met
Soma day may not Be- quaint u any -
IN almagest or chronicls 81 o,d.
At which We smile becsrss We an q -
Inc isst-though not the Issf who ny
forget
v nat cleavinss and abrasions mauiAe5a
Fave marked An armor that was nevei
scrol1ed
nefors tor human glory and rsrrst
With infinite unseen enesnies IN the x..x
We have encountered the Intangible.
70 vanquish whers cur fathers, Who
fought well,
Scarce had assumed endurance fer :
day;
Yet We shall have our darkness, sven -
they,
And there shall Be another tale to self.
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
BOYLE CREEK

The first hay crop, now we'll nigh
harvested, finds every rancher ex-
changing work with his reighhor
Miss Lillian Bowman spent the
week at the Ira Gable home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas have been
ut Nampa this week while Mrs. SUIT
Ter is keeping house for her.
Salmon visitors Saturday were Mr.,
and Mrs, Bowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gable.
Donald Martin is or east in charge
Of shipment OF lambs.
Arthur Niemann OF the Big Flat
spent Sunday ut the Suffer home.
Doris Cooper Is nursing a sore foot
from the step of horse ut the hay
derrick.
Lester Gable will leave for the up
per i.etuhi valley this week to help in
the hay fields.
Large bands Of sheep were trailed
TO Salmon last week for the shipment
nf lambs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
s's7i -'f'' T7sH-'s7ata-'-HsA
WHERE LEG Al PROC CESS
FAILED.

Thrown out Of court" III the way
the disposition of the custer ease
against the old board OF county com
nleslpners il described BY the esteem.
ed Herald. The facts IN this cele.
bFmted litigation are that appeal from
judge Ensign WAS taken to this state
supreme court and all requirements
were met hy the appellants to right
a great public wrong. even 10 the pay
naent Of the heavy expense beforehand
for the production OF tho record in the
lower court, when after long and
veSatlouz wait that record was not
produced.
Information touching the disposi.
ton Of the ease l. FURNISHED By the
Herald 10 the effect that the reason
fer the appeals dismissal lies Ia the
fact that NO money was paid for pro.
curing such transcript. aa the duty Of
the court reporter Is we'll defined"
The duty of a newspaper reporter
Il also we'll defined but sometimes the
scribe falla short from performing HIS
appoiated work. Tho faces may he
ataed suceinetly 10 supply what Is
emitted by our esteemed contsnsao.
lFary; The money 90 pay for the trslas-
Crypt IN this instance was paid oyer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22

rah was irreeoncilable In his opposi-
ton to President Wilson's ideas for
promoting disarmament, which
through the fundamentally of the
Versailles treaty, had the same end in
view. As IL 70 atone for his error Of
Judgment In that connection no sooner
had the naval appropriation bill been
introduced in Congress than Mr.. Bo-
rah presented an amendment TO It's
heavy burdens laid upon the taxpay-
crs providing for the calling. by the
president, Of n disarmament confer
cnce. The introduction of this amend
ment was the signal for the vials OF
wrath Of armament makers and ship
builders 10 be turned upon him, and
their satellites In congress served
immediate notice that the resolution
had not the least chance of passing.
This announcement was supplemented
by an inspired statement from the
White House that the adoption Of the
amendment would greatly embarrass
the president.
Nothing daunted, Idaho'a senior
senator accepted the challenge and
stirred the nation with speech
which brought prompt response and
overwhelmed President Harding and
his standpat, profiteering advisors
with protests from millions Of long
suffering Americans who have grown
tired Of war and its enormous cost in
life, property and taxes. For time
the intrenched military and naval
leliques of the country kept up IA brave
front and attempted TO smother Boz
lrah's opposition, but In the end they
were forced to yield to the popular
sentiment he had aroused and accept
his program.
No sooner was 1t evident that the
Borah amendment could not be de-
featcd than the word was given out
that the president had given his con-
sent tmark the wordsl for all Repub-
liean senators to vote for Ii, and then
the anvil chorus of big business an
nounced that II didn't amount to any
thing. anyway al Harding would just
pisconhole II and we would go along
in the usual way preparing for war
and all It's evil consequences. But 1t
was soon found that the American
people did not mean to be huneoed
this time and some of the leading
newspapers, doubtless through pres-
sure from their readers, began to ask
the president embarrassing questions
about when he was going to make u
move In the direction OF carrying out
the'mandate of the people and prcpar-
ing the way for the world peace.
Tho president In this instance again
changed his mind, which shows he
Stili II not above respeet for well
considered public demand and popular
will Though backed by seven million
majority which might make some men
believe they could do as they please.
Ia this instance IL must he said that
Berah has shown himself to be a bet.
ter torecaater Of events than the pres
ident. Horah Il vindicated and tri-
umphnnt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
I. i. = !. Z. !. I. !. !. = T. i. !. (. !. :. I.
: ULYSSES =

Thermometer registering in the
nineties and the cole swimmin hole
holding the crowd.
Mrs. Booths Strawberries are yield
ing banner crop. Mr.. Caseys like
vie.
fred Catlin harvested his first crop
of fish bait and left for deep water
fishing on Big creek.
Pat Glennon, who has resided here
for three years, has moved with his
family to Gihbonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elliott and
daughters, Gladys and Nellie, have re-
turned from fouf~days trip TO Sal
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Buchanan have
been entertaining Nh. and Mrs. JAS.
TuInbull and j. A. Herndon of Sal
mon, who motored down for the week
end, and also Mr. Matthews, a guest
of the party, Messrs. Turnbull and
lierndon are mining associates of Mr.
Buchanan.
Last Thursday . party of campers
from Montana ont for recreation and
replenish their rations and dine al
the miners hosiery. The party OF
five included Edward Brown and son
Dean OF Phillipsburg. Mr.. Brown
represents the interests of j. Il. La
lor Of New York City and is manager
of The j. u. Ialor Placer Mines OF
tlugh's creek, Montana. Well mount
cd and fully equipped for scenery oil
tear they departed for parts un.
known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
KIMMEL MINING COMPANY
LeadOre, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der made at a special meeting of the
Directors held on the End day of Feb
ruary, 1921, duly confirmed by spec.
ial meeting of the said directors held
on the End day of July, 1921, and
further confirmed by order of the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for
Lemhi county, made and entered on
the 18th day of July, 1921, in the ac-
ton pending in said court entitled
10y Fl. Lee, plaintiff, VS.. Kimmel Min
ing company, corporation, o. p.
Kimmel, Michael Proux and C. w.
GRAY, Defendants, authorizing the Re-
ceiver of said Kimmel Mining COM
pany, appointed in said action, to pro-
coed to the collection of said assess
ment an assessment OF 1c per share
was levied upon the subscribed and
outstanding capital stock of the Kim
mel Mining company, corporation,
on which at least 20% Of the par value
had been paid, payable on the 18th
day of August, 1921, to A. NJ. Baukol,
Receiver of the Kimmel Mining COM
pany, at Leadore, Idaho.
Any capital stock upon which the
assessment remains unpaid on the
25th day of August, 1921, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day of September, 1921, at the office
of the said receiver in Leadore, Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
and costs.
All stockholders who have made
quently abandoned and now uncom-
pleted will receive credit therefor on
this assessment herein mentioned.
Dated July 14th, 1921.
A. NJ. BAUKOL,
Receiver of the Kimmel Mining
Company, residing at eIadore, Idaho.
July 15-Aug 5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LEMHI COUNTY.
DAN Balm, Plaintiff, VS.. SIDNEY
r. CHORN, MRS. SIDNEY r.
.ClORN, WILLIAM G. REEFS, IDA
Nj. BOXWELL, BELLE CARR, JOHN
+. REEFS, NELLIE McGREW, EVA
II. MATHEWSON, ELVIRA +. DEN
NY, ELMER REEFS, AUDREY REEFS,
JOHN +. REEFS and WILLIAM G.
REEFS AS EXECUTORS OF THE
ESTATE CT ROBERT G.. REEFS, De
CEASED. AND WILLIAM G. REEFS,
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES-
TATE OF NAOMI i. REEFS, De
CEASED, Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greeting
TO the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com
Iplaint has been filed against YOU in
the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Lemhi County. by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed 10 appear and answer the
said complaint ca copy of which is
attached heretol within twenty DAYS
Of the service Of this summons il
served within sGid judicial district and
within forty days il served elsewhere
This action is brought to secure
Judgment rs follows:
tA) That the plaintiff be adiudged
to he the owner OF SO cubic feet Der
second Of time Of the waters of Mill
creek, lemhi county, Idaho, being all
Of the waters deereed to Robert G
Rees as appears Of record in Book h
Of Judgments at pages i2S-t29 in
elusive. records of Lemhi county:
tBl That the said John L. Rees and
William q, ReeS, in their trust capac.
itS, and Sidney X. Chorn and Mrs
Sidney K. Chorn, he required to exc.
cute, acknowledge and deliver a good
and sufficient deed of the right to the
use OF said waters by this plaintiff
and in case Of their failure TO so do
that the clerk OF said court be an
pointed commissioner with power h
make such conveyance in behalf OF
said defendants;
(Cl That the said defendants and
each Of them be enjoined forever
from interfering with plaintiffs use
Of said waters.
I'D For such other and further IT.
lief rs may be meet and proper.
And you are further notified that
unless yeu SO appear ard answer sai6
Complaint within the time hcreir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO Co-OWNERs.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.
To o. c. Dupuis, his Heirs, Admins
traitor, and to Whom 1t May Con-.
Germ.
You are hereby notified, that have
expended during the year 1920, five
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Gibraltar, Standard
No. and Standard No. 2, Central No.
/ and Central No. 2 Lode Mining
claims, situate in the Blackbird Min
ing District of Lemhi county, Idaho,
the location certificates of which are
found of record in book Up" Of Mining
Claims, pages 355, $50, 357, $40 and
SIT, respectively, in the office Of the
recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on
the Both day of June in the year 1921.
! Said expenditure was made upon
the Standard No. 2, and Central No.
lodes, according to q general sys-
tenn adopted lor the development OF
said lode claims and which did devel-
op them to the extent of $4,000 for
each claim. And if, within ninety
days after publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts to $25Qs01,
Your interest in the aforesaid claifls
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of said statute.
ARTHUR GREENE,
First publication July s, 1921.
Last publication October Il, 1921.