davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

the minds of the people it is not like
ly they win be deceived by the an
nouncement that Mrs. o'Hare is now
dovoting her talents TO the cause Of
prison reform. on the contrary they
viii Doe disposed to regard her lecture
ON Crime and Criminal" as cam
outage for the same old bolshevik
propaeanda which she and her hus-
band have been industriously ped
ding for To these many years
Radical socialism and bolshevism
lave been pretty well stamped out in
the Occur d'Alene district and Mrs
0Hore should receive no encourage
uent to replant the seeds of disloy-
atty and sedition
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
Thursday June 16. 1921
HOUSE SHOULD KILL ASSESS
MENT SUSPENSION BILL.

It was with no little surprise that
the news that a bin had passed the
senate suspending an assessment
work on mining claims mp to the first
of July and making that date the be-
ginning Of the assessment year The
latter provision lis an right and viii
meet general approval for there has
long been strong sentiment i'm fa-
vor Of making this change for the
reason that the tendency is TO defer
doing assessment work until the end
of the period within which ii must be
done Under the present system the
last of the year is in midwinter when
weather conditions are most unfavor-
able. except i'm Arizona and New
Mexico and possibly i'm parts of other
states But in those states i'm which
the climate is mild there can be no
valid objection to the change, SO that
the proposed change in the law MAX
ing June 80 the end OF the assess
ment year would prove acceptable
and generally desirable.
But it is different with respect to
the provision suspendiug assessment
work up to July l. which means re-
neving those who failed to do their
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
WE'VE HAD ENOUGH OF RAOl
CAL PROPAGANDA.


Inc N"ne' mas received ''' ''''''
P7'
OIL N"'e i''c''''"S " mare WHO
S'''eoO'e0 TO Sls''N '' ''''7 guy '
'"''e a. ''s' - i'.''' anu '''' mus
'"'''' '''"N - - mare p''''7''
'"o''''' so'''''''' paper ''' '''' ''' ''
N''''S'''' '''''eO '''e '''''''''''' '''' 80
1" 49, ''''' - ''''' vas ''''
WIZ" '''e 'o''l'''' ''''''' ''''s''' " ava y"
i''''o''- anu ~ '''e '' ~ '
''o '0u' eS7 - ''o" '''''" '''e sow
's' '''''0 ~ ''''''' '''' 's''' ',''7
country anu '''0 wal '''0'' '' @
unrest '''''' '''e ''''''' 7' ''''
was CON ''''' anu
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on AT 'eiie'Son lily "0'' anu '''''
s'e''"s '0''' ''''' '''''''''' s'''
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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
CLOCK PUNCHING THE PUBLIC
lNeM York Heraldl

(New York Herald)
One of the many costly notions I'M
der government operation of the rail-
roads was to allow workers one hour
of extra pay week for punching the
clock when they went on and off the
job Maybe they worked a fun week.
maybe they worked only half week.
maybe they did not work a single
minute i'm a whole week and so did
not get a chance to punch the clock
lat an, but they got their allowance
for punching it Just the same.
Right at the very start this clock
punching luxury cost the roads a
million dollars month And of
course as day labor wages were put
on the rating of skilled labor by the
government operators and then the
wages of all We're raised and raised
the clock punching scheme became in
the aggregate a massive chunk of
plunder
Another remarkable performance
i'm the government operation of the
roads was letting the productive piece
imum level fixed for the hourly work
ers. with a guarantee that henceforth
they would get it whether they pro-
duced or not while they could not
get any more no matter how much
they produced Thereafter the old
piece workers did not produce their
output decreasing all the way from
10 to 40 per cent
And let no man i'm the country.
these examples of incom-
petent reckless and disastrous man
agement Of the railroads under gov
eminent operation forget that it was
the American people mack of the 1
railroads who were then and still
continue to be the victims of the /
squander and pnlage 1t was the
public pocket paying the freight.
which was clock punched in hundreds
)f ways and to an extent which be-
lore the final accounting is held will
otal billions on billions of dollars.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

for American rights always firmly en-
forced by this government prior to
that abandonment of national duty
and responsibility in Mexico which
gave Europe mistakenly to understand
that anyone could spit on the Ameri-
can flag who cared to do so. and
would find us too proud to fight we
must fight the central empires to a
/ decisive conclusion. No mere agree
ment to respect these rights hereafter
would now be sufficient. We must
make our adversaries understand
that the American eagle still has
beak and talons. We must not only
force Germany to recognition of our
national rights, but pull the fangs
which she repeatedly sunk into us
while we were neutrals.
I'VE are not animated by racial or
dynastic hatred by trade rivalry or
territorial greed We are out for the
plain. old-fashioned cause of Ameri-
can safety on sea and land which
sent Decatur against the Barbary
pirates. We do not aspire to historic
immortality as arbiters of the worlds
destiny; our job is to work out our
own high destiny. and big enough
job it is. We are not in the war to
establish worldwide socialism. com
munism, free trade or International
ism; we are in the war to beat and
disarm the bully we are fighting and
to make it impossible for this or any
other thug hereafter to swish a club
around our ears with the command to
stand and deliver.
IF we could only dam the flood of
drivel that has been let loose in this
country to drown out good old-fash-
oned American patriotism. and clear
The whole atmosphere by a plain
statement of what every sincere Am
'rican understands we are really in
he war for, the effect would be cleo
rical. The people have shown their
devotion to the republic; they will
continue to do so; but if appealed to
n the name of national, rather than
International and academic ideals
which are bothering the brains only
4 the word artists and Millennium
makers and which no civilized gov
rnment would send it's soldiers to
ght and die for, the unified and slim
lated efforts of Americans will be ir-
asistible
This motto is enough: Our cause
our flagl"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
JUNGLE JOE" AND HOOVER.



The theorem that man is never
too old to learn has Just been demon
strated in a peculiarly convincing
fashion by Uncle Joe Cannon who.
turning So last month like the one
boss shay at a similarly advanced
age. is running as usual much the
same" but who unlike that ancient
and ultra conservative vehicle. does
not carry his repugnance to modern
ir to the point OF refusing to listen
90 what it has to offer.
The other day Uncle Joe confessed
to the house of representatives that
he had long cherished a prejudice
against Herbert Hoover; which pre-
udice actual contact with the man
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
Why Uncle Sam Entered World War
National Republican,

A widespread cry of protest has
been raised against the statement of
Ambassador George Harvey in his
Pilgrim dinner speech, that the Unit
ed States went to war; not as a cru
sader, for democracy or in behalf of
any other nation or set of nations, but
in self-defense" Either our declara-
ton of war was a falsehood. or the
statement of Col. Harvey is true for
that war declaration, approved by
President Wilson, stated as our rea-
son for going to war that the German
imperial government had attacked us
/ OF course if we went to war in de-
Tense of Belgium. France England
and Italy. or for the cause in behalf
of which these nations went to war.
our failure to declare war just when
these nations did was criminal: yet
two years after the European war be-
gan President Wilson made his cam
paign for reelection on the ground
that he had kept this country out of
war into which our entry. he al
legged. would have been unjustihable /
So much hypocrtical bunk" has /
been written and spoken on this /
question of our cause of war by par (
usans and dupes of the Wilson ad- /
ministraition that it seems worth
while to reprint from The National
Republican of February 9, 1918, nine
months before the armistice was
signed the following editorials
Tremendous injury has been done !,
to the American cause in this war by
of American justifica-
ton for participation i'm it, Both by
seditious agitators and by vainglor-
ious politicians and press agents we
have been told that we are in the
war to force certain academic polit-
zeal and economic theories on the rest ,
Of the world by force of arms, as &
Mahomet thrust his religion on Asia T
by the sword +
NO government worthy of being q
Considered civilized would send its G
IONS to the firing line to vindicate the j.
mere political or economic opinions of il
my man. party or fraction. The only v
ause for which any nation has any o
noral right to go to war is the ne n
ossary defense of the peoples fun e
amental rights of person and prop Fl
ity against foreign or domestic ag- a
ression Any nation worthy of the r,
copies protection must protect it's
eople. II must make not only their is
wn country, but the world in general
lfe for them so long as they are
roceeding within their rights under
eaties and international law.
I'VE are in this war for one cause IN
nd one cause only and that is to re
AXE the world safe for America and OF
mericans; to make the whole world -
iderstand that the nation which DE
insults or assaults our ie
lg or those entitled to its protec- co
on must suffer the consequences mi
hich in a century and a third Of sn
nerican history always befen those sh
no attacked every American by at III
cking every Americans flag. We la'
e in war of national defense. and ey
t Of international propaganda; the no
inns set mp to the contrary are sol
re matters of opinion. unauthoriz- SUI
by any public decision. uniustiied
public opinion and vastly harmful 2
the American cause. del
TO insure. hereafter that respect the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
HOW HUGHES SAYS NO.


COMO state JOurnaD
Not every man is able to say no and
invest the word with negative mean
! ing strong enough to conclude a dis
cussion on bring negotiations to an
end There are men who are able to
speak the word i'm a business trans
action, speak it pleasantly. yet so
firmly the negative note is clear. the
fnaiity unquestioned. Others speak
the word and are unable to make it
sound firm without carrying a sting
that brings resentment There are
bankers i'm an cities who can refuse
loan i'm manner so diplomatic that
the applicant has no thought of re-
sentiment however bitterly he may be
disappointed 1t is proof of high class
managerial ability to be able to listen
we'll vet conclude a business matter
speedily pleasantly and with certain
ty Secretary of state Hughes ap-
pears to have the gift Of speech that
is courteous but conclusive pleasantly
spoken. yet with the note of fnality
impressively plain. With him the /
word no has a negative meaning I
When he decides there is nothing left .
on which to base an application for
% rehearing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
THE BORAH RESOLUTION is
PRACTICAL AND SENSIBLE.

The action of the house in side
tracking the Borah resolution author
izne the president to invite the gov
crnments of Great Britain and Japan
90 join the United states in a confer
ence looking to an agreement to re-
duoe expenditures for naval con-
struction and substituting therefore
Ia resolution approving of the propos-
|a 10 have the president call con
ference of all nations to consider re-
ducuon of armament on both sea and
land has not been received with ex-
pressions indicating general approval
throughout the country This does
not mean opposition to the purpose
.of the resolution adopted, but rather
a belief that it is impractical to get
results under that plan at this time,
~ bile the Borah resolution was franz
cd for the specific purpose of elimin-
alins that objection. Senator Borah
evidently believed that under present
conditions in Europe it would be quite
impossible to- get AN nations to enter
into am agreement for general dis
armament but that it would be quite
probable that Great Britain and Japan
would be i'm "a mood to join the Unit
ed States i'm reducing the vast ex-
renditures now being made in naval
construction these being the chief
naval powers of the world. With that
accomplished a long step will have
been taken toward reaching an agree
ment among an nations for general
disarmament This looks reasonable
and it is hoped that when the naval
hin goes 10 the conference committee
the senate viii insist upon retaining
the Borah resolution Discussing the
action of the house, the Lewiston
Tribune has this to say regarding
the resolution introduced by Senator
Borah:
"lt is difficult to see how such
proposal can embarrass any
one except the makers of armor
plate and big guns 1t leaves
none of our interests unprotected
and means the adoption of no
wild scheme with ensuing disil-
fusion and disaster In fact it is
hard to think of a more reason
able measure i'm the interest of
hard headed economy and com
mon SENSE Senator Rorah may
we'll pride himself on bringing
tine subject to this stage. and he
deserves "a fill share of credit
Disarmament workers and peace
advocates have had their part i'm
ID also But the force back of it
an is the income tax The tax
payer eol it into his head that we
are now paying s9s ont of every
500 for war Nhe figures vary
according to the items that may
properly Doe included i'm the count
and the idea stuck That is
why he halks ON bigger than
the hieecst navy in the world
Tie wants more than that other
So spent ON peace and progress
and prosperity no home"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
Whiteness of Feathers.

No white pigments have been found
IN feathers and the witness of white
feathers is ascribed to total reflection
OF light from their exposed surfaces
some have supposed the reflection to
De from air spaces. or bubbles in the
feather structure. but one authority
contends that the white effect is
mainly dependent, as in the case of
snow or powdered glass. upon the
small size of tt structural elements.
These have a large number of sur
races so placed for any position of the
eye that there is a maximum reflec-
lion to the eve, and almost no alb
sorption by the unpigmentsd feather
substance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
The FZower of Liberty
(oliver Wendell Holiness

What flower is that which greets the
morn
It's hues from Heaven so freshly born?
With burning star and flaming grand
II kindles all the sunset land;
O tell us what its name may be-
Is this the Flower of Liberty?
It is the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty!
In savage Natures far abode
It's tender seed our fathers sowed;
The storm-winds rocked it's swelling
bud,
It's opening leaves were streaked with
blood.
Till lol earths tyrants shook to see
The full blown Flower of Liberty
Then hail the banner of the free
The starry Flower of Liberty!
Behold its streaming rays unite
One minglng flood of braided light
The red that fires the Southern rose.
With spotless white from Northern
SHOWS.
And spangled DER its azure sea,
The sister Stars of Liberty
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty
The blades of heroes fence it round
Where'er it springs is holy ground;
From tower and dome its glories
spread:
1t waves where lonely sentries tread;
It makes the land as oceans free,
And plants an empire on the sea!
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty
Thy sacred leaves fair Freedoms
Flower,
Shall ever float on dome and tower.
To all their heavenly cOlors true
I'm blackening frost or crimson dew
And God love us as we love thee
Thrice holy Flower of Liberty
Then hail the banner of the free.
The starry Flower of Liberty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
SPOKANE OVERLOOKS IDAHO
LAKE RESORTS.
IDAHO

The Occur d'Alene Press. which in
recent times has pointed out the
beauties and benefits of the coopera-
tive spirit so generously manifested
10y Spokane toward the city by the
lake has suddenly been subjected to
a rude awakening. as indicated by
the following editorial in a recent is
sue:
The Spokane chamber of
commerce has Just issued a pam
phiet TO IT'S members headed
Some Places to Play in the
Green Summer Fairgrounds
and names SO lakes but makes no
mention of Occur d'Alene. Fer
nan. Hayden. Chatcolet Pend
dOreile or Spirit Lake and causes
"a person to scratch their head
and wonder whether or not the
omission was intentional
AN explanation is the next
move which should be made by
the Spokane chamber"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

The first woman who heard her son
deliver a presidential inaugural was
the mother of James \. Garfield
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29
CHICAGO ROBBERS GOT
 FOUR MILLION IN YEAR
S13,OOO for Each "Working
 Day." is Estimate.

Chicago, Dec 26-Robbers working B, have cleaned up approximately S4,0O000O Allowing for 300 working days in the year, the criminals aver aged more than $13,000 a day. This would pay 2.6O0 men $5 day and there are that many thousands who would be glad to work for the s day wage at honest toll. The largest single robbery of the year, to date, was the holdup of Leroy Presents, jewelry salesman from Rochester, N. T., in the Kesner Building in April. The bandits obtained $2G4,00O in jewelry in this haul.
 Next in size was the Dearborn street mail robbery engineered by Big Tim" Murphy and his gang, who stole S260,- 900 in Liberty bonds and other valu- ables Murphy and the others have been convicted and one member of the gang is in Leavenworth serving his sentence, but Big Tim.' labor ear and powerful in politics, is at liberty under bond.
 The figures do not include the auto mobiles stolen, the value of which has passed the S10,000.000 mark and the total of which is piling up every day. The police recovered so per cent of the stolen machines, which brings the loss for this item down to $2,000,000.
 Unofficial estimates of the amount
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29

stolen by embeZzlement and forgeries places the total above S2.000. .000.
 It is admitted that the police have recovered more stolen property and killed more thieves than ever before in the history of the city, but the courts and juries have nullified much of the good work of the police depart ment by turning loose murderers and criminals of all sorts on the flimsiest of excuses or for no excuse whatso- ever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29
NOTICE

All delinquent taxpayers of Nevada Road Improvement District No, may call at my office in the Nevada County Court House and pay said taxes be- tween January 1st and 20th, 1929. without any penalty attaching. as pro- vided by decree of the Chancery Court If you own land in either sec tions 1, ? or 3 of this District and are not certain about the taxes having been paid. it will be well for you to call and see about it as a penalty will be aded after January 20th, 1922. This applies to assessment for 1919, and the only assessment which has been levied and collected.
 w. r. Murrah, 12-29w3 Special Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29
Dead Nerves

We don't really mean dead nerves when we say it-what do we mean is a tooth pulp that has mad it's crcula tion stopped. A puly is a little soft connective tissue with blood vessels and nerve flores that is found inside the tooth and is necessary to the life of the tooth.
 The pubs are very sensitive and delicate. If they are exposed they die; in fact they die sometimes when they are not exposed. Those that die without actual exposure have been ir ritated by tooth decay or improper use or injury, so that the pulp swells inside it's bony case and chokes itself
 The tooth pulp could stand much more irritation if it had room to swell, but in it's little canal inside the tooth there is no room. As soon as the pulp is irritated enough to swell ever so little, the pressure stops the incoming of the arterial blood and the escape of
 
 ton stops and decomposition begins.
 It is very unfortunate to have the pulp in a tooth die.
 It is true that many times the dead pulp is successfully removed and the canal artifcially filled so that the tooth remains useful for long period but many pulpless teeth abscess. The cleansing and filling of tooth canal IS very difficult and skillful opera ton. Why not take such good care nf the teeth and mouth that you will not take chances on having infection from abscessed teeth?
 By keeping the teeth clean and hay ing small cavities filled at once the long, tedious and sometimes painful {, operation can be avoided. Sound seth in good position and with live 'althy. nerves do not give trouble; ey do their work willingly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29

Arkansas cotton has been awarded first prize at every national or inter national exposition at which it has mpleted-Philadelph New Orleans Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29
6 66

Yill break a Cold, Fever and frippe quicker than anything Fe Mow, preventing pneu-
 konia'
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-29

PROTECTION. Meters should be protected against
 weather and excessive heat of the prevent gaskets and daphragms from drying and causing leakage of gas around the meter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
LOCAL B0WLERs WIN
WINTER TOURNAMENT
Richmond Team Has Excellent
Average for Year, Capturing Elf.
~ Out OF Sixty-Thrce Cannes

me bowling team representing tho
'Hchmond Office OF the American Te,o.
phohc ana Telegraph Company I'm.
iSheh the AL winter" season la,
week. defeating the Baltimore ,e,,n
three straights and winning tho .u
yer cup offered by the comp,nv ~
ltichhohd team won nifty OUT NJ tho
SiStS-thfcc games. with n tenn 49,
"sc on ,o56 Tor the season. The r,,n-
rnSr,-up team vas Buffalo. y. y. with
anu an average Of .83S.
'iticS represented in this lo,r
we're hichnond. baltimore. phIiadci'
p I,I,,. ilhrrisburE. Altoona. Reading
fIuIspnrHh and buffalo
The Richmond team il comno,
.hr FOLLOW ing: Il. -. pccpIca g., W
tain)' w. l.. ratman. II. l.. lIuHs asp
y, .; Wood and B. ID. Hnnkins tr"'.m''
warren Ircscrvcs). 80 -
IN the national tournament, h,,
saturday night. the ltlchmon1 $50,
III thc hve-nan event, rolled tho eI
,,,nn. s , or 1870 pins for three
VIDE margin. Due to Il ruling nv
committee. Il handicap OF fifteen nina
per man per game was imposed on
, IA" i' &C mona team. thus enabling
nosine them out by eighteen pins
after dcducting 225 from RichTnond's
totai. There were thirty cities en.
tered. and the fact that Richmond.,
actual score was 2O7 pins better thar
us nearest competitor speaks well To-
the local boys '''
In The all winter season. Putnan
won the prize. a bowling ball Tor
having high individual score. finish.
Ing with an average OF 1873. The Az.
regulars, Peoples. Patinan. Hudson
iIankins and Wood. finished within
the select circle. all higher than M.
teen; in an entry of more than 100