davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
SOUTH IDAHO FREIGHT RATES.
Irwin Falls News)

I VIII II ais NGWSJ
Effort on the part of shippers and
consumers to secure downward revi-
sion of freight rates, as typified by
organization of the Southern Idaho
Traffic association, is an inevitable
consequence of developments of the
past few months in the economic and
industrial situation.
The fact that existing freight rates
as applied to the Twin Falls country
represent an increase over rates OBJ
tanning in 1914 amounting to 46 cents
a sack on potatoes, "A cents a bushel
on wheat and AZ cents a hundred
weight on beans means a whole lot to
the producer who is called upon this
year to take prices as low or lower
than they were in 1914 for his pota-
toes or wheat or beans
When confronted with this situa-
ton the man who pays the freight is
apt to call for q more equitable dis
tribution of the burden; and at least.
to make a determined effort to find
out why he can not get relief in this
quarter
Hence, when this viewpoint is shar-
ed as generally as it is in southern /
Idaho and when the necessity for
team work is as commonly understood
as it is here, the call for organization
is certain to meet with spontaneous
response
There is reason to believe that tan
gible benefit can come through such
IN organization
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
TAKE A VACATION.
George AIDE in Cosmopolitan

George AIDE in Cosmopolitan
When the days are long. get ready
to file Off tine ball and chain
Wait until the asters are blooming
and then, no matter where you are,
go somewhere else. Only an oyster
remains forever at the old homestead.
If the all wise Arranger had meant
for you to look out of the same win
dow all the time he wouldn't have
given you legs.
The planet you are now visiting
may be the only one you ever see
Even if you get a transfer the next
one may not have any Grand canyon
or Niagara falls.
Move around before the ivy begins
to climb up your legs.
1t is true that a rolling stone gath
ers no moss, but it gets rid of the
rough corners and takes on a lovely
polish. Besides, who wants to be
covered with moss?
Go on a journey every year so that /
you may jolt out of your brittle head |
piece the notion that our home town
ship is the steering gear of the uni
verse.
Some hermits are learned, but only
the travellers are wise.
If you have earned a vacation, take
Il. The time has come to exchange
your cold currency for some new SEN
sations. You are due to accept a re-
ward for all the years of sacrifice and
dnnfoI l,rf I
splurge around and have a good time
maybe the children will not have all j
the funds they need, fifteen years r
hence, to keep them in red touring r
cars and squirrel coats.
You are afraid to make a will read
ng as follows:
Dear Offspring; Go out and get it, .
he same as I did"
Think of the thousands of worthy f,
Id people now penned up at home n
Who ought to be scooting about in 81
enrys and lake steamers and Pull v,
nan cars. rounding out the long day te
T toll with a late afternoon of glee- Of
ii enjoyment! It wouldn't cost them o,
cent The heirs would pay all the h,
ills 90
We need in this country many en-
light schools for old people. It is in
me to declare for the rights and Of
rivileges of the passing generation sh
he world and the fullness thereof vi,
} not belong entirely to the flapper be-
it'll the concealed ears and the an
lncing tadDole whose belt line is wi
st below the shoulder blades. ed
Take your vacations while you can liar
t them. Eventually you may not
able to name the spots you are {
ing to visit next. rail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
HIGH COST OF STRIKING.

On May 1, 1921, $4,000 union print
ers Of the u S. struck for a working
week of A hours. They are still on
strike. Since that time 10000 union
printers have paid into their union
for benefit of the $4,000 printers 81
100000 in assessments or at rate of
$40 a man or 10 per cent of average
salary received, according to reports
from Washington
These facts became known when
the regular assessment of union
was received in Washington
from their union at government print
ng Office and bureau of engraving
md printing, and created no little
Comment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
NEGOTIATIONS ON FOR
OF BEAR CREEK
INFORMATION IN LETTER TO
STOCKHOLDERS -NoRTH
SIDE PROPERTY.

Affairs of the Bear Creek Mining
company are discussed in a circular
letter to the stockholders issued by
the directors of the company a few
days ago. The property of the com
pany is situated on the North Side
above Murray and under more fav
orable mining conditions would
doubtless be making regular ship
ments. The company is understood
to have large amount of ore avail
able, and has a mill of 100 tons ca
pacity as we'll as all other equipment
for operation, but the low price of
lead coupled with the absence of
railroad transportation is a bar TO
profitable operation at this time. In
the letter to the stockholders the di-
rectors say:
Must Have Money.
THE matter of raising funds for the
purpose of paying current indebted
ness and for the purpose Of carrying
on the work which is necessary IN
der the lease on the Bear Top prop
erty was taken up. The lease on the
Bear Top requires our company to
keep at least two men employed on
the property. It is impossible to pro-
htably operate the property with the
present market price of metals.
The board, in view of these facts
evied an assessment of one % cent
per share on the outstanding capital
stock of the company notice of which
5 herewith enclosed.
Deal for Control.
AT previous meeting the presi-
lent advised the board that some
'arties had expressed a desire to pur-
base control of the capital stock of
he company The board was of the
pnion that if aid could be obtained
trough that source it would be to
he interest of the stockholders. and
o instructed the president to carry
n negotiations looking to that end.
here is now one deal pending and
Their offers to inspect the property.
ut there is no immediate prospect of
aking such a deal and this assess
ent is necessary"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
PAY DEBTS IN THE OTHER FEEL
LOWS GOODS.

a new argument is being advanced
against the passage Of protective
tariff bill by those altruistic souls who
profess great concern in regard to
how the people OF Europe are going
to pay their debt to Uncle Sam They
say that those unfortunate people
simply can not pay unless they are
permitted to pay in goods. Well, sup
pose they can't, would it not be bet
ter to let the debts drag along for a
lew years rather than to throw our
ports open to the free Importation of
European goods? Would it help us
to collect our debts from Europe in
goods which would force the Ameri-
can manufacturer of the same goods
out Of business and deprive American
Worlmen Of employment? We OBJ
serve that the people who advocate
this plan are not the manufacturers
OF the same class of goods with which
they would have Europe pay. We
have not heard of any American lead |
OF zinc producer or manufacturer OF |
lead or zinc products asking that Eu-
rope be allowed to pay her debt in
lead or zinc or the manufactured pro- |
ducts of those metals. We do not |
hear of any American woolgrowers
asking that Europe be allowed to pay
her debt in Australian wool We do
not hear Of any cotton or wooden
or the wage earners
n any cotton or wooden mills asking
hat European debts to the United
states be paid in goods such as they
produce. They are not anxious to
lose down their plants and forego
heir wages while the debts are being
aid. Those who want the European
ebts paid in goods have the other
CLOVIS goods in mind.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11
Yesterday or 7on1onw
(John DEWITT

Gaunt and weird, barring the way,
stood the Spectre of Yesterday,
Who seemed to shake his gauntled
hand
At all who crossed his barren land,
Recalling every failure made,
And each mistake, until afraid,
They turned their back on bright To-
morrow,
And sought again the land of Sor-
row
There to SILVER in the cold,
And wrapt in self. to then-grow
old
Brave and true. unlike the rest,
With sunny face and jeweled crest.
There leaned youth on Hopes fair
wand
Who strove for better things be-
You'd
He turned his back on Yesterday,
And passed the Spectre on the way.
Then left behind him every sorrow.
And entered into glad Tomorrow
Where sunshine reigns and people try
And had not even time-to die.
Friend of mine. which will you do.
Nurse your Sorrows and Failures.
too.
Until on all you then impart
A sinking feeling to their heart?
Or. will yon reach for better things,
And see your troubles all take
wings?
Just turn your back on Yesterday,
And walk with Hope along the way
Then every one you meet will borrow
Your sunshine for their glad-To-
morrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11

paper he learned that on the Fourth
OF July more than 10000 American
automobiles were in that city and
everyone of them represented an ex-
pendlture of at least $3.50, most of 1t
Tor the cup that cheers. He also
made the interesting discovery that
more than five times as much Scotch
whisky is sold in Canada than there is
Manufactured in Scotland. from
which it appears that a Scotch label
IN Canada is no guarantee against
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace.
Idaho, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-11

Chicago claims to be the greatest
railroad center in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUE STTONS

What Is the difference between hi
des and skins? Ans skins of larger
animals such as horses and cattle are
called hides. Hides Of goat and sheep
are known as skins.
Us honey taken from di<erent flow
ers Of different color7 Ans Yes. Clo-
yer honey IS white. while buckwheat
honey is dark.
s-What is the meaning OF ante mer-
| idiem?" Ans. The words are Latin ana
mean before noon
Can an heirloom be disposed OF bv
the owner during his lifetime or by Win {?
Ans The owner may dispose Of an
heirloom during his lifetime the same as
any other chatteI He cannot dispose
Of It by viii so as to defeat the titIe Of
the heir. the reason being that the will
cannot operate until after death. while
custom takes effect the instant one dies.
5-of what were the original lamps
made Ans Skulls Of animals and
shells were first used ais lamps. Animal
oils and fish Oh were used until vege-
table III was manufactured
6-What religious sect preached the
doctrine that Christ would come to
earth again to reign in the form of a
woman2 Ans The Shakers
How many American liberated sIa-
yes and their descendants live in Ii
IBERIA, the Negro republic of West At
rica2 Ans The last count showed
about $4,000 The population of the re-
public IS about 100000
s-Who said. "a house divided against
Itself cannot stand?" Ans Abraham
Lincoln
o-what Is tile work 81 bile which IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

number Of boys passed their tests
while there.
CAMP WICKER.
As this was vacation week in the
public schools. the Scouts from the
different troops have been taking ad-
vantage Of Camp Wicker as good
place for recreation. There we're Scouts
from the majority Of the troops of the
city. Troops tit ia. 6. 4. 2, l, and 7
all had numbers 81 Scouts there. Most
of the boys staid two days. bringing
their blankets, cooking utensils and
food which they cooked themselves.
The camp was under the supervision of
Scout Executive Scott assisted by Dick
Parker of Troop l and by other Scout
masters who visited the camp Mr.. Col
lett Of Troop II and Mr.. Dell of Troop
IA each spent a night and MI Carl
Douglas Of Troop spent an evening In
camp The total number of ght
visitors AT the camn for the week will
exceed a hundred boys. The boys APP
preciated the calls Of President Pierce
Of The council Mr.. LcGrand T. Meyer
and number Of parents
Every fellow had his share of the
work. as every day they were divided
ter and wood. a great many outdoor
tests such as building. tracking and
Scouts pace and cooking were passed
Every evening there was large camp
fire. with plenty OF stories. and just be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

fore going to bed. all new Corners were
treated to a trip through the now fam
GUS labyrinth" Some Scouts forget
that a Scout was brave when he start
ed in. but all proved their worth before
they got to the end.
While the boys who came the latter
part Of the week went through some
rainy weather, it did not damped their
ardor and they had nearly as much fun
as their forerunners. (Dick Parker sat
down on red hot log and--got up
rather fast)
This vacation camp is merely a fore
runner of the summer camp which VIII
come about the first Of July. Every fell
low should begin planning now for the
time he IS going to have at that camp
Two boys from Troop have already
mado reservations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Z T T ERR
~ - p = O p LIE

And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow.
Keeping watch above his own.
Truth IS immortal and we'll night
omnipotent Ii may be opposed Nv ig-
norance resisted by prejudice and re-
iectod ~ human learning and sim it
must at last prevail and be right re-
eally crowned. and we the women OF
the nation. stand pledged 10 help in
the browning. and we know that all tho
loyal. right minded men are standing
back Of us and have been and viii he
always IN the forefront in the truggle
for truth and justice.
II We ever have the civilization for
which Christ stood and for which He
gave his life we must drop great
many things which we have incorpora-
tea and pick UP great many which Ne
have dropped.
Approved by Whiting W. c. T u
Approved by Lillian W Graves.
Lake County President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

anoaher notch in Scout work. Al.
ready another contest is being
planned, to be even more helpful and
instructive than the enc just ended"
Last week Troop held an open air
meeting in schrumm's woods. After
the Scouts arrived. the woods were
soon filled with the odor Of roasted
'weines' and toasted marshmaIIows
Kenneth Mann was raided when he
tried to drink bottle OF orange 1uIep.
There were twenty boys present
The troop left at nine-thirty o'clock
and marched to their homes.
TROOP =.
On March 30-31 Troop s hil1ed to
Camp Wicker. We arrived there at
lark and fixed the hunks. After sup
per we sat around the fire tin bed
time In the morning we had break
fast and then went out in the woods
and played ball Scout Executive
Scott came out in the afternoon and
we paced off mile 10 pass pacing
BY noon the next day. all the boys
had left the camp for home.
TROOP II.
April IA. Troop II held their usual
meeting. The honor patrol in the in
ter-patrol contest Is the crow with as
points the Eagle has "a; the Silver
Fox p and the Beaver 25. Troon II
had a dandy hike on Wednesday and
Thursday. April 1874. owe were At
Camp Wicker of eourse). A good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Boy Scout
Column
TROOP j.

March 81 ended successlul and
heated contest that started February
s. The real race for victorious end
ing was between the Hawks and tile
Eagles, The Ravens. the third patrol
never got near enough to the marks
set by the other two to be counted a
dangerous competitor in the race. Al
though they did get most Of the points
for attendance, drin. inspection and
conduct. the points for First and Sec
ond Class test. with which the other
two flooded the market. left them rar
behind. The final score stood: Hawks
713 points, Eagles 7OS points. and the
Ravens, $50 points. Fred Kolb was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
BAD BREATH
eRrRdwrds' Olive Tablets Get
ettfnCause and Remoye=It

DE-, B3Waeds' ofrre Tablets, the sub
stitute for calon1el. act gently on the
bowels and positively do tbs work
People afflicted with bad breath find
Quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
TabletG. Tha pleasant, sugaT-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caloInel does without any
Of the bad after effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
C-l0i1g cathrtics are derived from
E- Fdwarcls' Olive Tablets without
~ psinor any disagreeable effects.
M. Edwards discovered the
litter seventeen years Of prac-
tir oag patients afflicted with
r. nd liver complaint, with the
~ 1T bad breath.
Tablets are purely a vegetable
md mixed with olive oil; you
ow them by their olive colo
scr t7o every niCht FL r ae-
al note the effect. 15c and soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

happy boy on March 81. Why? Because
his patrol now looks forward TO a
feed" at the expense of the other two.
The contest was successful be
eause-well. listen to what Mr.. Cor
don had to say:
During the time of the contest
have seen more Improvement. more
real work done than ever since I have
been here. This contest has been a
great thing for Troop /. the best
thing that ever visited here in a long
while. We now nave number OF
new first class scouts. and n number
more very near SO. 1 believe another
such contest viii put Troop ahead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
BATTLE IN HOTEL

DUBLIN. April 1S.-Two groups OF
Crown Forces. not IN uniform. mistak
ing each other for Sim Fein parties,
fought violent battle in hotel at
Cornell, County Limerick. early to-
day according to an announcement
from Dublin Castle. The hotel pro
prietor and two Of the combatantS
we're killed and number of others
were seriously wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Try a Times Want AID"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
TONS OF GERMAN TOYS
Steamer at New Orleans for Cotton
Cargo Brings Shipment.

New Orleans, oct Six tons Of
TOYS made in Germany were part
Of the cargo OF the steamship Havel-
land, which has arrived III Nov Or
leans for 3 load Of cotton and grain
for Germany.
While the initial shipment is not
large, it is expected others will fol
low. Incidentally the Bavelland is
product eff German industry, hay
ling been fabricated in the Hamburg
iyards. German shipbuilding is un-
Gergoing a decided boom, according
to W. Janson and VI. Hess, officers
OF the steamer Germany is striy-
ing TO regain her former trade on
the seas, they declare.
German manufacturers of chill
dron's toys are after the toy market
again, according to the Havelland S
officers. They lost it in 1914 when
war was declared in Europe and
America and Japan took over the
business.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
URGE LEpER CARE
New Orleans Wants Appropriation to
Enlarge Carrvillev' Home

RI
New Orleans, 0co.ass In support
iof the city and the state boards OF
health, the New Orleans Association
of Commerce has addressed resolh-
tions to Louisiana senators and rep
reseutativas in Washington urging
Ian immediate appropriation to en-
large and improve the federal home
for lepers at ttarryille, so as to
care for nearly t50s cases on the
waiting list and romove the danger
of having several of the lepers at
large in New Orleans.
Or. Oscar Bowling, president Of
the state board OF health, recom-
amended in a letter TO Senator Rams
ideH the appropriation Of 100000
TO make the institution sufficiently
large 10 accommodate the waiting
list and others that may be expect
led. The home has a population Of
lis and can take care of no others,
it is said
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
DEATH LIST
IN IREL. AND
Still GROWS
tlsy The United Presa)

Dublin, Oct. 7.--i.x'remista seek
ing 8, to prevent a peaceful solution
of Irish problems by the pence con-
ference called for tomorrow at Lon
don. Continued ouWages which made
this weeks casualty lists read al
mcst Ike those OF the pre-armistico
period Armed and masked men
claiming to be members OF the Irish
republican army, entered a number OF
houses at Thurlos during the night,
Iattackine and seriously injuring a
number OF young men OF the town.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Field SecretarY's Endorsements.

Rev. Fl. g. Wheeler, Sunday School
Field Secretary. will be at the fol
lowing places on the dates named
and wants all the pastors anG sun
day school workers 10 meet him at
the place most convenient to them,
10 arrange for enrolment in the
Paragould District Standard Teacher
Training School which is TO be
held at the First Methodist church,
Paragould, October 3Oth to Novem-
Der 4th:
Sunday. October 18th:
1900 q. 1n.-Walnut Ridge; 200
D. m.--IIoxic; ia .. m.z-poca-
hOntas.
Monday, October 18th;
$50 D. m.--lmboden; $50 p. n.
Black Rock; 40 y. m.-portia.
Tuesday, October 18th:
1000 =. m--hnobel; $50 p m
Corning.
Wednesday, October 18TH
1000 a. Marnaduko, 2:00 p
m.--Eeotor; $50 p. m.---Para&ould
Thursday. October 20th:
1000 Il. n--St, Francis: 2:3o
p. m.--Pollard, $50 =. m.--.Piggott
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Yacht Is Lost,

San Francisco, Oct. Ships
throughout the eastern half of the
Pacific have been asked for any
trace OF the missing yacht Spec
jacks, with several persons aboard,
enroute from Newport, r. T.. to San
Francisco The Speejacks was TO
visit California. the South Sea
Islands aud the Orient.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
NAMING ORDER

In the Chancerg court for Greene
County. Arkansas. November tc'm,
1921.
IT. N. Spillinan ord
*. r. Costen, Plaintiffs.
Mrs. .N,iee Cooper. MyS. Fannie Hatch-
or and l.. J. MCLAUGHLIN and wife,
Fannie MCLAUGHLIN, Defendants.
The Defendant. Mrs. Fannie Hatcher,
is hereby warned TO appear in the
Greene Chaucery Court, within thirty
rlaintiCgs, II. N. Spillman Ct all, il
The above cntitled court and cause.
Witness my hand and The seal OF
che ChancerN Court o1 Greene County
Afi,ansas This 3rd day Of October
1921. ,....,,...
,tScaN John SlMlStN
.Clc,k Of The Chanceiy Court. Greene
county. AtIlansas. (oct. 20
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Girl Found Murdered

Q Madison, y. J., Oct THE body
OF Janet Lawrence, aged 10, was
found last night lying against a
log in the woods she had been
stabbed TO death, apparently, by
a maniac
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Two Men Have Narrow Escape

Chicago, Oct. Two men mar
rowly escaped death here when =
tug belonging to the Great Lakes
Dredsc d Derrick Company burned
ana sank IN the Calumet river.
Loss is estimated at $4,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

a lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
ttsordcrcd bowels. lierbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
It, eleanscs the system and restores
vim aud activity Price. Coo. Sold
by all druggists. "tG
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

~. 7. t.Iucr ot-aI. DtIVuNonte.
The defendants =. g. Elder.. i
living. If not. His unknown hoirs. Ms
-. y. Elder. his wife, w. Ramsey
ff living, ii not, his unknown heirs
w. y. Jameson, IL living. ii not his
unknown heirs ard Mrs. w =. jaime
son are each ana OIL Warnea 20 APP
pca1 in this court within thirtT days
and answer che complainc 81 the
Plaintiffs hCr0in,
lsttncss rar hand and the seal 90
said court. mis- 21st day az ScrJ"m5er
\. r. 1871 -
tScal .t0fl% SIMPSON
C!erN OF the Chancery Court
Ry Ernest IlotcEcr y. &. l"lS}
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

Marriage licenses have been is
sued 10 the following couples: Cor
con Penny OF Beech Grove Rt. I
and Miss Edith Gray of Beech
Grove; Frank Anderson and Miss
GLADYS Collier, both Of Marmaduke;
Daniel Cuddihy Beardslec of Little
Rock and Miss Julia Mae Edwards
Of this city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w g. Clark Of Ri.
announce the birth OF son born
Monday night.