davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

MIcxico's new day OF hope will meet the expec'
tatons Of the people in fullest degree, only as the
rulers OF the Southern Republic adhere to the an
nounced intention 70 rehin and cultivate the
friendly relations nov. existing between that
country and the Unitei States. No country in all
the world has the power 10 be so helpful to Mex
leo. as has the United States. President Oregon
realizes this fact and his acts up TO this good hour
are reflective OF his rare good sense and his spirit
OF fairness. coupled with a desire to recprocate
every evidence OF friendly intention from Ameri-
cans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS ESSENTIAL
TO NATIONS LEE

The problems Of civilization are NAVY The dangers
confronting Us nation Hnsst wi,hout,epd They in
olive the p.obm, OF education the rural districts. OF the
religious life OF the country places the maintenance OF our
farms and the production OF oodstdrfs adequate tvet
growing requirements
There many problems OF politics OF Government, OF
boheysm and OF safety from all the dangers which threaten
this and all other countries Many these problems find
solution only abundant supply OF ioodstui produced
and sold reasonable price, and this possible except
by the largest development OF agricultural interests and
the prosperity OF the farmers.
Farm life be made comfortable and attractive from
the economic we'll from the social and religious stand
point Ii the cities draw heavily upon the manhood OF
the country districts than they have been doing the past
the agricultural HE OF the nation will be doomed and that
means ultimate destruction for all z
Without improved highways extending far into the coun-
try districts making farm lie attractive and social education
al and religious opportunities available the young and old
the iaths the OF population toward the cities
will onnue the vrty OF country life will be Slapped and
every danger which threatens will be intensified - s''"s
improved highways absolutely essential to the sal
Walton OF this nation.
Bad highways will intensity every danger which
fronts us
Counties. States and the Federal Government, alike
unite IN campaign Tor improved highways broad enough in
scope the nation from every danger which bad high
ways would intensity
For these the Manufacturers Record is devotng
much space in this issue improved hways-Manufacur
Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
Public Opinion
Educational Reforiners.
,pse,aI 10 The Nsvs

,peeiai 10 The Nevs.
DENVER. Colo. Feb. by your
Search Light. | would like TO pens.
trate cur Educational System.
Now while ] have not been on the
inside. yet | can set enough on tho
outside. 10 convince me. that the syS-
ten IL badly NJ fault.
The prevalence Of disease, disobedi.
,nce. hwlcssncss. poverty and dlscord
IL scli'cvident that our educational
system Is badly In need ~ reform.
] have no doubt hut that things ~
which speak. are most of them taught
Ia mild way now. hut we want 10 re-.
wise the system and drill II Into Tire
minds II the students 10 thoroughly,
that II viii sink into their subconscious
natures and produce fruit for good. The
new way should be- NO well drilled into
their minds. that II would set like thu
Catholic catcchism. which we all know
sticks well. congratulate our Catno.
lie friends for their knowledge Of how
Ia make things stick. II may be said
that parents should teach these thing,;
the truth IL. the average parents need
teaching themselves.
In u revision u the system:
would teach faith In God and
obedience TO Him. leaving pet theology
and creeds for the clergyman.
! would teach obedience TO all au.
thority. from the policeman on his
beat 10 God ON His throne.
would lay the Foundation for edu.
cation In the schools. creating a hunger
and thirst for knowledge. whereby the
students would pursue education, In.
volvlng high class practical knowledge
through their lives.
would teach the laws OF health
thoroughly and practically, not merei,
locating the anatomy Of the human
body, but how TO preserve and con.
serve the various organs.
l would teach safety. brotherly love,
kindness and sympathy for man ana
beast: love. respect. defense and hixa
sense of appreciation of womanhood;
teach the youth and all students 10 re
spect his ncighbors sister. daughter or
wife as he would his own.
I would teach them 90 interpret and
understand human nature. especially
their own natures.
] would demonstrate the law Of sow.
INK and reaplng. with its certain rs-
wards and terrible reactions.
would admonish them In the mat.
ters ~ industrialism. business meth.
DDS and principles: the love Of coun.
try. high class amusemcnts, literature
and particularly the newspapers. -
they nre becoming Ia M MIR handv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

In a recent editorial, the Burkburnett Star
saws that since the discovery OF liquid gold" that
things seem to be going wrong. People arroga,e
unto themselves the right 20 a permanent
Crouch" and the crime wave continues undated.
This article in the editorial column is printed I'M
der the title Crime in the Oil ields" and in it the
editor depicts the creepy feeling incident to having
a gun showed agains, ones wishbone at every
turn While Amarillo is waiting for her oil dis
covery. she will OF course avail herself OF advance
information as to how to cope with "stick-ups
high jackets" and other desirable ~ citizens
assured through and along with oil fields
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

nothing. We feel that II will not be
necessary Ton MS to offer any more
political suggestions
Hut there II a question al this time
worthy OF the attention of every man.
That ~ the income tax" question. We
worked day and night all during 1890.
and thought We were getting rich. We
had mad, plans fer the future and
have pictured ourselves In a little
bungalow all our own. Honestly. W.
were almost ready 10 build when IL
cam. Frank Buckingham. represen
tativc ~ Woodrow Wilson and com.
pary. In less time than II takes To rc.
late the story he had shown US where
we were due the government a lot Of
money. We told him that We worked
FOR the moncy-that We didn't steal IL.
and that We felt sure that he had IN,
"wrong fellow" He gave w one OF
tho~e graveyard smiles" and said
that he didn't give q S'whoop" whether
We paid up or not and az the same
time stated that he really hoped that
We did not as he wanted -
make a sample out ot some one any.
way. According 10 his version land
whether II is revised ar not We can't
sayl he said that u we Just fooled"
with Uncle sam long enough that We
would be given a free home near Lcav.
cnworth. Kansas. where everybody
wears stripped uniform with this
stripes running In the wrong direction.
lie took the wind out Il our shils. bui
he doesn't know Il, and never viii un
less some fellow with less gumption
than "a road lizard tells him Of this ar
tlcle.
Personally we are going to pay our
income tax--if we can borrow the mon
~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

II IL funny though. why Uncle Sam
will take our boys Co France. fight thu
dickens out of them and then bring
them back and make them pay Tor the
war.
Bu, guch IN life. We are not going {
kick even II the Republican party goes
To the rocks before the first Of July.
Let's al Of us put these bolshesiki
ideas away and go TO work. II won't
make much difference who In elected
mayor or commissioner and, income
taxes win not he 80 hard 10 pay-if W.
are busy. Let's 80 10 work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

Now. that practically all OF the papers OF the
Plains Country have concluded their writing,
abou, Editor NJ. L. Moody'S new machinc-l linotype,
il may be seasonable TO remark tina, he is get.
ting out a good paper in the interest OF Mclean
and the Mclean Country. The machine however
will prove great help in keeping up the good
work in the interest Of the people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
4 Friendly Kick

4 colorcd lady with broken Jawbone
was receiving treatment at u doctors
office.
How did II occur" asked the doctor.
ITO tell the truf, Doctah." the pa
ticnt reluctantly confessed, Il was Just
nachully kicked In the face by n genie
man friend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

Editor Waggoner. OF the Miami Chief, calls
attention to the dangerous quality OF the large,
rifle. This character OF warning is timely, for
there have been many cases OF sorrow. incurablc
and lifelong. based upon careless handling OF
these small firearms Few boy, have suificien, pre-
caution 10 warrant their possession OF rifles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

\ little more caution. a little more thought, a
little more consideration for the rights Of others
will bring abou, a great deal less regrets and
heariaches as result OF accidents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

Men gloriiy their work by putting more OF
their time talent and energies into it. The man
who glories his task, is the man who gets full
est return from his efforts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
Panhandle Press

II will be- hard to beat the Panhandle
out of good crops this year. There was
plenty 81 rain last fall which gave a
splendid deep moisture. The warm
rains IL this week puts the top Of tho
ground In fine condition. The first real
spring weather you win see the grass
start 10 growing. which viii be of great
benefit Co the cattlemcn. The wheat
In IN fine condition. and the experienced
wheat growers state win the condition
of the ground as II has been all through
he winter and then the coming Of this
rain. II viii be almost impossible 10
beat Randall County out Of "A wheat
crop.-llandal County News.
-
Removal and rebuilding Of the I'M.
Ncisity of Texas In now a live auestIon
In the Texas legislature. Unless more
land can be acquired adjacent "a thu
present site az that institution for n
reasonable price. something will have
10 be- done, sometime. about n new 10.
cation. the University having outuown
the 4Oacrc plot originally laid out for
H. AZ the present time Texas people
are too much burdened with taxation
to undertake any large obligations that
viii entail additional taxation, hence
The Pest does not expect 10 see this
project come 10 pass az this session a
the legislature. AZ II frequently takes
several years Ia secure action on such
matters. Il may De alright to stnrt the
discussion at this time.-Childress Post
When YOU analyzc the word vote
you soon see that II means far moro
than mere politics. II is that you may
Ice In position Ia Use your vote for bet.
ter schools. more good roads. purer
foods. healthier children. cleaner cities,
and more protection for the safety aud
health of men. women and little chill.
dr'n that you should pay your pUh
tax" This was written by a Tsxa.
woman. and addressed to- Texas womei..
II cmbodles an unusually clear con.
ception 81 the duty Of cltixenshlp:-s
BrOwnwo0d Bulletin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02

In truth We should be thankful that
We are permitted 20 liye-after We ex
plodcd all the secrets of the automobils
fraternity We have been Juggling a
six shooter every since We wrote these
pcddlcr up. Really We said too much.
and had one Of these guys" called
our hand, no doub, We would have sho,
him-or something.
Presumably they considered tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-02
THREADS
By Nice.

We are not positive that the word
Is AGAINST us. hut we are sure that
only small portion Il /, has shown
~ any consideration during the past
Few aays irs Just bills "duns.
threats ana every other thing that "
calculated 90 make fellow feel like
he had lost his best friend We don't
owe ~ overly much. and II our kind
but impatient creditors. viii only uss
a little tact we'll do our very best TO
pay them. In the first place they
should h. willing o. learn" a few
things ns they grow older We didn ,
dig" them fer very much and some
other fellow. hess capable than Threads
q. " Might have thrown them into IN
hands II q receiver.
But before We have this most vital
question We will say that all our crrdl.
tors have our permission TO take a good
rest. We have no intention II skin.
Ming anyone. A. We are the only Tel.
low IN the city who has a past due
bill staring us In the face. we naturally
feel more on less chagrincd. but II ou.
creditors manage to survive. We viii 10
our hes, 10 quit worrying
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
COPPER.
Daniel Guggenheim Says Surplus vii
Not Be Sold at Present Price.

Daniel Guggenheim Says Surplus Will
Not Be Sold at Present Price.
Copper metal is suffering at pres
ent from overproduction in the past, "
says Daniel Guggenheim, in a state
ment recently issued. 'If the copper
producers should tie up for a year all
surplus stock which they now have,
the present production of copper
would not be sufficient to take care of
current requirements. can't recall
a time when the production or copper
in proportion to the capacity of the
producers and in proportion to con-
sumption was so low.
But the purchaser of copper is
frightened because of the surplus
stock which is on hand and he is
buying only for his immediate ne
cessities. although he knows that at
the present price of copper, 80 per
cent of it, if not more, is selling be-
low the cost of production If he
doesn't know, he should know, and
stock will not be sold until the price
is much higher This surplus can
easily be held by the producer He
can finance it himself. or if he has not
the means to do that he can always
borrow money on a metal like copper,
which is an excellent security, does
not go ont of style, does not deterior-
ate no matter how long held can be
stored without roof over it. can on
" with difficulty be stolen and can
be carried for year at from three
quarters of a cent to / cent a pound
Therefore this surplus stock viii not
be sold until demand arises for it,
THE entire world at present is I'M
Reconstructed, and copper is a metal
that will be used in enormous quaint
ties when real reconstruction sets in
Almost "every large item in recon
struction requires copper"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Condensed Statement of the More
important Features.

Condensed Statement of the More
important Features.
Urges strict economy in state. coun-
~ and municipal expenditures.
Asks for the repeal of the two mill
state highway levy.
Declares that the building program
Of the state should not exceed bond
ing limit Of quarter million dollars.
Advises against raising levying
limit Of any taxing body.
Suggests further coordination of
departmental duties.
Calls for great reclamation program
to increase the population and wealth
of the state through better irrigation
laws, stabilizing securities.
Proposes further extension of the
blue sky" law with closer scrutiny
Of stock selling companies. both local
and foreign.
Points out the imperative necessity
for better marketing conditions
Asks for provision for rehabilitation
OF veterans of the world war until
federal boards can act
cans Tor preference rights or entry
and purchase on lands under state
control to bring about better condi-
tons for labor.
Suggests segregation of first Of
tenders from habitual criminals at
the state penitentiary and better ed
ucational advantages.
Outlines six-year building program
and reorganization for state charit-
able institutions.
Favors compulsory education in the
English language for foreigners.
Asks for passage of criminal libel
law.
Would deny right of ownership of
real estate to aliens who have not mi
tated steps to become citizens.
Declares country is over governed
and asks for fewer and better laws.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
BUNKER HILL IN ALASKA.
With Other Bradley Companies Has
Option on Gold Claims.

Noting the advance in the market
price of Alaska Treadwell stock from
los to e2 in London, where much OF
the stock is held, the Anchorage
Alaska, Daily Times explains it in the
favorable reports coming from a large
group OF claims in a remote section
Of Alaska which the company has I'M
der option. The group consists Of 81
claims situated on Roundabout noun
tain and about u miles from the
kuskoiwin river, q navigable stream
that empties into Boring sea. Asso-
cated with the Alaska Treadwell in
the option are the Alaska United
and Alaska Mexican, all operating on
Douglas island. and also the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan company, all of which
are under the general management Of
j.. w Bradley, of San Francisco.
president of the Bunker Hill Accord
ing to the Anchorage paper, the chief
value in the ore is gold, but it also
carries two or three ounces of silver
and from . to 8 per cent copper. De
velOpment work has disclosed sew
eral lenses of high grade ore, assays
returning from $50 to sos per ton.
Twenty men are now employed in the
development and the force is soon to
be increased to 35.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
MINING COMPANIES SUED.

Rose Lake Lumber Company Demands
Heavy Damages.
According to a Boise dispatch. the
Rose Lake Lumber company has filed
suits against the Hecla Mining com
pany the Tamarack & Custer Consol-
idated Mining company the Gold
Hunter Mining K Smelling company
and the Callahan Zinc-Lead company
to recover $4,000 for alleged damages
through the dumping of mill tailings
and slime into the Occur d'Alene river.
The specific charge is that the slime
and debris i'm the water caused dam
ages TO the extent of 5000 600 to 49,
900 feet of lumber piled in the Rose
Lake Lumber company's yard. The
actions are brought in the United
states district court II win be OBJ
served that the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van and the Hercules are not included
I'M this effort to recover damages. al
though it is possible that they may
have been omitted through an error
Of the correspondent in sending out
The news
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
EUREKA.
Company Will Resume Operations A.
ter Several Months Inaetion

Company Will Resume Operations At
ter Several Months Inaction.
G. A. Sterling, of Wenatchee Wash.
is in the city completing arrange
ments for a resumption Of operations
by the Eureka Mining & Milling com
pany of which he is a director and
large stakeholder. The company owns
seven claims situated about a mile
and a half from Wallace. on the east
side of Nine Mile. A big strong vein
passes through the property carrying
considerable lead-silver ore as dis
closed by two tunnels The electric
power line for the compressor was re-
stored this week by the Washington
Water Power company and work will
start in the lower tunnel within a few
days under the direction of A. D. Mar
shall a director and large stakeholder
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
MARSH-HECLA
Plaintiff Expects to Make Apex Show
ing Required by Court.

Plaintiff Expects to Make Apex Show
ing Required by Court.
=. Cushing Moore, chief engineer
for the Marsh Mines company in the
pending litigation with the Hecla
Mining company was here several
days this week taking the prelimin-
airy steps toward exposing the apex
of the Russell vein in accordance with
the recent ruling of Judge DIETRICH In
denying the application of Marsh to
enter Hecla ground by prosecuting
from the Gertie tunnel the court
stated that the Marsh would be per-
mitted to renew its application upon
a showing that the apex of the vein
extended easterly through the east
end line of the Russell claim. II is
that Marsh VIII endeavor
to trace the vein easterly by a series
Of open cuts as the extension of the
Russell tunnel easterly to the end
line would not necessarily be conclu-
'ive proof that the apex of the vein is
within the Russell side lines
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Raphael
Kreuzer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Raphael Kreuzer, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit such claims with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months al
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his office
in clyde Taylor building, Wallace.
ShOshone county, Idaho, which the
undersigned selects as the place of
business i'm all matters connected with
said estate of Raphael Kreuzer de
ceased.
JAMES +. GYDE.
Administrator of the Estate of Ra-
phael Kreuzer. Deceased.
Dated this goth day of December,
A. d. 1920. and first published Janu-
airy 6, 1921. J627-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
coEUR D'ALENE CRESCENT.
Contractors Strike Promising Ore
Shoot Doing Assessment.

Contractors Strike Promising Ore
Shoot Doing Assessment.
Eugene Thomas who is a stock
holder in the Occur d'Alene Crescent
Mining company, visited the property
of the company this week and states
that in doing the assessment work in
the lower tunnel the contractors have
developed about Is inches of lead-sil-
yer ore of good milling grade, the ore
also carrying some copper. About
400 feet up the creek from the tunnel
a shaft was sunk a good many years
ago to a depth of $50 feet, from which
a drift was run westerly and which
encountered considerable ore, al
though it appears to have been a diff
ferent shoot from that exposed in the
tunnel. This property was originally
known as the Evolution and is stu
ated about a mile below Osburn on
the north side of the river. It was
located by A. J. Prchard, the discov-
erer of gold on the creek that bears
his name. and was the first mineral
location made in this district. s w
Bonney of Seattle is president of the
company and F. w Mauser, of
Spokane, is secretary. Quite a large
block of the stock is owned by the
estate of the late Bill" Osburn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
PRODUCTION OF COPPER
WEAKDEMAND FOR METAL
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COMPARES
PRODUCTION AND EXPLAINS
THE DULL MARKET.

The smelter production of copper
from domestic ores during the year
1870 is estimated by H. A. c. Jensen,
of the United States geological sur
vey. department of the interior, to be
about 1886, 100000 pounds compared
with 1886, 900, 900 pounds for 1919. The
production of refined copper from the
foreign and domestic ores for the
year was about 1573,OOO,OOO pounds,
which is approximately 195,OOO,OOO
pounds less than for the year 1919.
The apparent domestic consumption
was about 91O,OOO,OOO pounds; in
1919 it was S77,O0O,O00 pounds. The
stocks of raw and refined copper at
the end of 1920 were about S74000
600 pounds, which represents a de-
cFease of 10000 900 pounds from those
held at the end of 1919 The total i'm
ports of raw and refined copper for
the ten months ending October 80,
1920, according TO the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. were
4O7,437,515 pounds. Exports of cop
per for the same period were 543,695,
So pounds, compared with 516,627775
pounds for the entire year 1919.
Due to World Conditions.
The continued decreased prOduc-
ton. the large stocks and the low
domestic consumption were due en-
tirely to the generally depressed con-
dltions of industry throughout the
world which did not permit the alb
sorptiOn of as great quantities of
copper as had been hoped for Low
exchange and the great stocks of
scrap and secondary copper available
both in the United States and abroad
also decreased the demand for new
copper,
The salient features of the copper
industry during 1920 were a small
hesitating demand decreased produc-
ton continued small exports, partic
ularly during the last half of the
year. and labor troubles.