davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
Thursday March "a, 1921.
BETTER DAYS COMING FOR THE
COEUR D'ALENES.

The condition that prevails ia the
Occur d'Alene district today is com
parable to that which has prevailed
for many months in practically all
the other mining sections of the west
and in the agricultural sections as
we'll The fact u.s. the Occur d'Alene
district has Jared better than other
sections of the west generally and
now with only three of the large
producing mines in operation we
are still i'm better shape than the
people in the neighboring states 1T
is well to consider our condition ina
comparison with others and we viii
thus get more cheering and hope
fu view of a situation that is adj.
mittedly bad. but which might be
worse. as evidenced by the situation
in other states.
Another feature of the situation
that should not be overlooked in Oh
efforts to find a rift i'm the cloud that
envelopes us is the rapid recupera-
tive powers of the Occur d'Alene
mines just as the mines of this
district have been able TO continue
in operation long after those i'm 9TH
en- districts were forced to suspend
so will they be in position to resume
production in advance of western
mines generally While there has
been quite an accumulation of lead
during the past few months, the
stock ON hand is not large compared .
with the amount necessary to meet .
demands under normal conditions, .
and it is not likely that the surplus
viii increase to point that will
menace the market when traffic in
metals is restored
We still have the greatest mining
district on earth, and when the mar
Set does come back, lead and all the
other major metals viii be ON a ba-
sis that will insure a long period of
steady production and at prices that
viii bring an ample margin of profit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
The FIRST ESSENTIAL.

While foreign policy, including the
problem Of the foreign debts. foreign
credits. tariffs and exchange, rela-
tons with Mexico and with Japan
naval and military policy. all claim
attention certain domestic problems
precede them. The most pressing
need of the nation is the relief of
constructive industry and business
from excessive and restrictive taxa
ton. Legislation will contribute to
this relief but administrative econo-
my is of even greater Importance
and can be achieved only by the de-
termined effort of the executive. The
reformation of government methods
and agencies of expenditure and the
of a budget system
such as is required in efficient private
are the first responsibilities
Of the new administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
HARDING AND THE DOCTORS.
(Anaconda Standard


The army and the navy doctors re-
fuse to agree with President Harding
that he did a good thing in commits
si0ning Dr. c.. F. Sawyer of Marion.
Ohio, his family physician, a brga
der general There is no appropria =
ton for a physician to the president
and his family, but it has been the
custom to assign a physician from
the army or the navy providing him
with an adequate salary by raising
him TO a high rank The fact that
DR. Sawyer is homeopath doesn't
count with the service physicians, so
they say, but that a civilian who
never had a DAYS military or naval
experience should be made a briga-
dier general at one dizzy jump strikes
them as demoralizing, fills them with
misgivings as to President Harding's
ability to recognize the eternal fit
ness of things. and in general gives
them the hellyache and plunges them
in gloom. All the same nobody may
blame a president ror wanting his
old. reliable family doctor around in
case Of emergency rather than
stranger. The obvious thing for con-
gross TO do is to make an allowance
for the employment of a physician at
the White House. and let the presi-
dent appoint him Just as lac makes
other appointments. The peace OF
the medical fraternity must be pre-
served somehow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
No New State for North Idaho

two sections, but there is no valid
reason why these can not be worked
out together in the future as they
have been in the past. A good indi-
cation of this is found in the entire
willingness of south Idaho to adopt
the preliminary steps by which north
Idaho will be able to proceed with
such secessionist measures as the
proposed convention might adopt
But when all is said and done the
Gem of the Mountains will be found
intact and indivisible and no mistake
will be made if all concerned pro-
coed on that assurance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
DEBS SHOULD SERVE FULL
TERM AND THEN SOME

II there is any class of prisoners
VINO should be required to serve full
time. it is the so-called political pris-
oncrs. of whom Eugene V. Debs is
The most conspicuous example. For
many years Debs has been an active
enemy of this government, but until
the country became involved in war
the people were disposed to attach
little Importance to his anarchistic
talk otherwise he would probably
have been behind the bars long be-
fore the war. 1t is evident now that
the government should have sup
pressed Debs long time ago. and in
failing to do so it opened the way for
his seditious activity after we enter
ed the war 1t is not at all likely
that Debs was paid by Germany to
obstuct the war measures of the
government: it was not necessary
for his attitude in war was simply
continuation Of what it had been in
peace, an enemy of the country in
which he lived and to which he owed
allegiance.
Friends of this arch-enemy of the
government have appealed to Presi-
dent Harding to pardon him. and fol-
lowing the usual procedure in such
cases. the president has referred the
case to the attorney general for re-
view before announcing his decision.
Dobs was convicted after a fair trial
The case was appealed and finally
reached the supreme court of the
United States. which affirmed the
verdict and sentence in the trial
court Subsequently President VIII
son refused to pardon him In view
)f these facts and the gravity of his
3ffense it is utterly inconceivable /
HAT President Harding will shorten
HE term of his prison sentence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
DAVID BURRELL FOR COLLECT
OR OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

Without disparagement to the quail
ihcations and claims of other candi-
dates. we express the hope that Da-
vid Burren Of American Falls. will
receive the appointment as collector
of internal revenue for the district Of
Idaho. From the time beyond which
the memory Of Idaho republicans
runneth not Dave Burrell has been
con the job" for the success of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
POPULAR CONCEPTION OF Will
SON CONFIRMED

A series of articles now running in
the Saturday Evening Post from the
pen Of Robert Lansing giving his i'm
pressions of the dominating figures i'm
the peace conference are wonderfully
interesting and of great value to those
who desire to know the facts i'm CON
nection with the formulation of the
peace terms at the conclusion of the
greatest war the world has ever
known MIR Lansing. it Will of course
be recalled, was secretary of state
during the war and a member of the
peace commission He was subse-
quenuy summarIy removed from his
high position because during the
presidents illness he called the cab
met together for the consideration of
public questions pressing for action
and to which the president was ply
sically and possibly mentally unable
to give his attention. The last arti-
Gle by Mr. Lansing deals exclusively
with President Wilson at the Peace
Conference" Having in mind Mr..
Lansing's treatment at the hands of
the president one would expect his
comments to be somewhat causuc at
times, but such is not the case. He
describes the attitude of President
Wilson from the time he arrived in
France down to the completion Of
the treaty. and there is not the slight
est evidence of malice or a vlndictive
spirit. His story, however, is COM
plete confirmation of the popular idea
of the president at the time among
his own people Mr.. Lansings arti
cles are of absorbing interest
throughout. and he closes the chap
ter on President Wilson with the fol-
lowing conclusions;
1.-THE president as we review
his career as a peace commits
sioner at Paris stands forth as
one Of the great dominating fig
ures of the conference. who
reached the zenith of his power
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24

over the public mind of Europe,
over delegates and over the ne
gotiations at the first plenary
session of the conference. The
reasons for his decline in power
q fact which can hardly be Ques-
toned may be one or more of
many First the loss Of his SUI
perior position by intimate per-
sonal Intercourse with the Euro
pean statesmen. which could have
been avoided if he had remained
i'm the United states or if he had
edclined to sit as delegate at
Paris Second. his evident lack
of experience as a negotiator and
his failure to systematic the
work of the American commits
sion and to formulate a program
Third. his seclusiveness and APP
parent determination to conduct
almost every phase Of the nego-
tiations and to decide every ques-
tion alone and Independently.
Fourth his willingness to ar
range all settlements behind
closed doors with the three other
heads of states present at the
conference Fifth his unavoid
able lack of knowledge Of the de
tails Of some Of the simple as
we'll as the intricate problems to
be solved Sixth, his insistence
on the adoption of the covenant
Of the league of nations as draft
ed. and the overcoming of opposi-
tion by concessions to national
aspirations. the Justice of which
was at least disputable Seventh,
his loss of the initiative in the
formulation of the provisions of
the treaties Eighth his appar-
emit abandonment of the smaller
nations and his tacit denial of the
equality of nations by consenting
to- the creation of an oligarchy of
the great powers at the confer
ence and i'm modified form i'm
the covenant And ninth. the
impression. which greatly in
creased after his return from the
United states i'm March, that the
American people were not unit
% support of his aims as to "A
eaeuc of nations. disclosed by the
report made to the peace confer
snce.
1T is not to be wondered at
When the proceedings of the con-
'erence are carefully considered.
hat the old Tiger of France.
With his materialistic motives, his
intense patriotism and his cynical
lew of transcendental interna-
i0nalism. became. as he was the /
dominant personality in the peace
Conference and the most potent
member of the council Of four.
lis shrewd and practical meth
dis of negotiation succeeded bet
er than the presidents idealism
-et the latter's personal influence
pom the delegates and his success
n Incorporating i'm the treaty of
eace the covenant of the league
{ nations whatever may be
bought of its provisions, entitle
inn to a place second only to NJ
lemenceau among the statesmen
no directed affairs at Paris"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
March
Marguerite f. EASTER

Something of Spring is felt not seen
as yet;
It is too soon for color in the hedge
or garden bed; but Morn as if to get
To work betimes is earlier awake,
And chirpy sparrows have begun to
make
Their nests beneath my windows
gabled ledge.
And. where the afternoon had for
merly
Subsided to announced night
Has come a pause that presently
will be
Then pensive. lingering twilight
that we knew
In remembered days ere Winter
grew
Set in his ways. and welcome to our
sight
The frequent rain is not like autumn
rain
But fun of hopeful human sym
phonies.
Denoting it has found the roots Of
grain
And grass alive and warm down in
the ground,
Where lily bulbs and crocus shoots
abound,
And the fuzzy red tips of peonies
Some several sulky moons with swirl
ing SHOWS;
Some several sombre nights with
blasts that rage
From early eve till morning duly
glows;
Then kinder winds, and mating
birds. and bees
That swarm and buds on fruit and
forest trees
And Spring has writ her name on
Natures page.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
Jim Cox Please Write

Colby is Wilson's choice for presi-
dent in 1924 but there may be a
question whether that is a liability or
an asset for Mr. Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
speakina Of Martyrs to CAUSE

OF course. there's the honor and
everything. but just put yourself in
Calvin Coolidge's place and see If you.
too wouldn't hate to give up a good
comfortable house you'd been getting
for $3.50 a month-Kansas City
Star
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
This ExnIains Crime Wave.

A man in Washington was fined 80
for stealing a pair of shoes the other
day. which is still cheaper than buy
ing them in our market-Columbus
Dispatch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24

Assurances that the prohibition
laws win be enforced to the utmost
possibility leave even Colonel BRYAN
nothing to complain of-Washington
star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24

Anyway They're Showing EN-.
Judging from the feminine styles
the women must think that all the
men are from Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24

There are u Irish regiments in the
British army
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-03-24
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06

"Ragtime" Kelly, vaudeville per- former, has leased Jack Robarts' poolroom at Anchorage.
 The Seward Gateway is boosting for high school for the town with a full course of study.
 William Aldcroft, a long time in charge of the C.K.M. machine shops at Bear creek, Klondihe, will soon open a public garage in Dawson. Leo Povelik, proprietor of the Cape Nome roadhouse, recently was carried out to sea on an ice foe and came near perishing before being rescued by the Nome Coast Guard.
 February was the coldest month experienced at Anchorage since the weather records have been kept, average being 11.6 below sere. The coldest day was on February 6 when the thermometer went to 30 below.
 W.F.Lewis, one of the best known homesteaders on Kanai peninsula, with ranch at Cooper's Landing, received a large quantity of glass with which he will build a monster greenhouse to raise early vegetables
 Weather in Juneau for January was warmer than is usually record ed in Chicago for the same month according to MB.Summers, meteor. ologist In charge of the weather of fee at Juneau. The month of Jan uary averaged 2.2 degrees below the mean temperature of previous 1 years, with an average of PAS de erees and a normal temperature O 26.7 degrees.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

A hunter of ptarmigan in west ern Alaska says that there are none of the birds there this winter.
 Plumbing permits must now be issued in Anchorage before any work can be done, according to a new ordinance.
 A two line cannery is being con- structed at Kanatak on Portage Bay, across Shelikof Strait from Kodiak Island.
 Some small thievery has been taking place at Anchorage recently including stealing of babies milk, groceries from store rooms and laundry from railways.
 The Katmai Packing Company is the name of a new concern that is building a salmon cannery and a small sawmill on Katmai bay. It is intended to operate the cannery this year.
 A reindeer race, covering a course of 54 miles, was held December 30 in the Shismareff section, Seward Peninsula. Five sinele-deer teams entered and all finished, the aver age time being four hours
 P. Percy Snyder, an oldtime pTos' pector of Dawson, who left the In terior several years ago for his ole home ih Gpand Rapids, Michigan is now totally blind from cateract' on his eyes. In writing to his Daw son friends he says he expects tha three operations will result in th' recovery of his sight in at least on'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-06
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $1S,000O0 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Teleeraphed to all Parts of3 the
 United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
a." Tinker Bobl9
|alagg -<@gStQnes& u q
a6G4112A wGarysaeR \. Helcornb &C.,
JERRY FINDS LADY DUCK
MGarlyaeR z. Helcom

When Tinker Bob heard the voice
OF Jerry the jay bird he went at once
to e if Jerry would do him a favor.
We need not think that Jerry would
hesitate to do q favor for the King.
He ives always ready to do anything
because he wanted something he
coYld tell to the other Forest Creatures
thet vas new, and Nh4tever the King
himself on ma = h ntmS Close SIe: ' to the pst King
md listened ~ though his life depend
ed on hearing all that Tinker Bob
SAID: 20 KtnG, let me go. Let me 80.
1ll hnd Lady Duck for you-let me 90
-'pen't sst ~ sxnsteA yE1y." said
Tinker. 'ftll I tell you all about It.
M9w you'd yca IKE 70 hsye SILKY; the
Forest Of the North. Then tell me how
the other Creatures Of the Forest will
friepd?"
Jerry was bubbline owe with Joy
and could scarcely wait till Tinker
Q had finished his words: '"Thief.
thief. o King that would be the most
Forest Dwellers Of the Great North
Land. They haye never een such a
creature as this in their lives and I'm
sure Major Pole Cat and Chief Perky
would be delighted with him. But the
real reason for Jerry's being SO anx-
togs was the fact that this was some
thing new snd be wanted to tell it to
the creatures everywhere and he
wanted to tell it first. But, o King,
q 90 you want me to say to Lady
Duck when I find where she is?"
Tinker could not. tell Jerry just tho
reason Why he wanted to know where
Lady Duck was, but this is what he
sid: You 50 to Lady Duck and then
II yop are sure she Is going to remain
anytime at III YOU must 60 to Silky,
the Monkey. and tell him where Lady
Duck is That will be all you can do.
Don,t dc any more and all will be
Jerry was off in a hurry for he
wanted to know what was going to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

He located a flock Of Ducks in q lake.
happen. He looked and looked till he
was tired looking for Lady Duck. but
he didn't give up for that was not
Jerry's way Of doing things. After a
long search he located 2 flock of
Ducks in a lake in the very midst of
the forest. 1t was sure enough the
flock to which Lady Duck belonged.
Jerry didn't hesitate a moment. but
went at once to her to fna If she
would be there very long. When he
found that she would be there till
morning he didn't linger but went at
once to try to find Silky. the Monkey.
1t was the voice of Jerry that awaken
ed Silky from his dream. !.
In the meantime Tinker Bob was
not silent for he had tapped the Stone
Of knowledge and something else
happened.
Tomorrow-The King Meets MI. LAon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
MARCH PROGRAM AT
ST: MARKS CHURCH

The regular monthly musical pro-
gram Of ST. Marks English Lutheran
church will be given on Friday eve-
ming in the lower auditorium of the
church. 4:16 o'clock is the hour an
%nounced for the openinE Of the pro-
gram. and the pubic is iavitad to at
tend. Mrs. w. H. Brown will be hos
refreshments and games after the
program. .
The numbers follow:
Tenor Solo-Ds4n Leick.
Violin Solo-0scar Bondelid.
Soprano Selo-Miss Odina Olson.
Cutting from Madame Butterfly
Miss Irene Thompson.
Soprano SolowMys. q. j. Purcell.
Orchestral number-Misses Helen
and Stella House ana Ernest House.
The regular meetings Of the White
Cross units Of the First Baptist
church will be held on Friday at the
usual hours. 4 o'clock p. m. and s
O'clock .. m. This is the fifth weekly
meeting OF the series, and the meet
ing next week. it is announced, will
close the work Of the units. Some
very remarkable work for the Baptist
foreign hospitals has been accom-
plished. At the end Of the third meet
ing SUITE l,Vdc uOSPlLdI u SSSlH6S AdSS
been prepared for shipment to India,
it has been announced. The committee
in charge Of the White Cross work
will serve a light repast following the
work hour.
y
A meeting of district No. 2 of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will be held
on Friday afternoon in the homie OF
Mrs. E. l.. EEerrnayer. Bacon flat. No.
3. Tho meeting will open at 3 o'clock
and is open to all women interested.
Mrs. F. A. Cameron is the assisting
hostess.
@ 4 * x
The Young PEOPLES society of the
Lutheran Free church will meet in
the church parlors on Friday evening
at S o'clock. A program OF interest
ing numbers has been prepared. and
refrcshp1ents will be served. Every
one interested, young or old, will be
welcome.
A regular meeting OF tho W. G.. +.
q. will be held on Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Andrew Veitch,
314 Cottonwood street. All members
having copies of Mrs. Anderson's
primer are asked to bring them to the
meeting as a study on the contents
is to be conducted at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

Three varieties: Sun.A1aid Seeded
lseeds removed; Spn>kfaid Seedless
Grown without seeds; Sun. Maid
Clusters Ton the stem). AL dealers
ell hem. Insist upon the Sun,A1aid
brand
Ssnd 6or ise book, "Sun,Maid Rec,
ipssyS describing many ways to serve.
N co. FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
- drswer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs, FIN. Fuller o, M,no+

Mr.. and Mrs. FIN. Fuller Of Minot,
are visiting in Grand Forks for a few
days enroute to their home from Los
Angeles. Cal. where they have spent
the winter months~ They expect to
60 to Minot on Sunday, where they
will make preparations for going to
California 70 make their permanent
nome; in Grand Forks, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore. 400 Vernon
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and their
family nnotored to Los Angeles last
fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

Announcement is made Of the wed.
ding Of Miss Marie Hagen 81 Devils
Lake and Jack Garland Of steele, II.
D., which took place in Devils Lake on
Tuesday Afternoon 1t 4 O'Clock. Mr..
Garland and his bride havo aono "a
the Twin Cities on their honeynoon
and will go to Steele to make their
home.
auxiliary to the b. of +. E., viii meet
On Friday sfteF9oep' in the pqda Fellr
lows hall. h meeting to open at $3.50
o'clock. A social hour is announced
Tor after the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rees. 1918 Wal.
nut street. save a 4 o'clock dinner in
honor Of the fourth wedding snpiiyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Johnston Deils
Rees> of Lethbridse. Alta There
were covers for twelve guests ana
decorations we're in red and white.
Only recentiy Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
celebrated their s5th wedding ami.
versary by entertaining at = dinner in
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham and son FarleiYh of Forest
River. were out of town guests.
+ X.
oAS E~sS WE'LL So1AAVASICQ IOi III
enjoyable informal dancing PARTY to-
night in the Masonic Temple, with
the social committee in charge Of ar
rangements. A fve-piece orchestra
will. play during the evening and all
Aasons have been extended an invi.
tation.
X Y 4
+ Mrs, II. r. Tonjun, SIS Oak street,
accompanied by her brother Martin
Amhle, of Sarles, N. D.. left en- Tues.
day noon for New Hampton, Iowa,
where they will spend a fortnight with
friends. Enroute they have planned to
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
- + X \
The University French club will
meet tonight in the Alpha lambda
Rho house, sos Hamline avenue,
opening at s o'clock. A talk u to be
given on "The Life and Works OF
Faui Verlaine." and there will be
some interesting musical numbers.
Miss Dorothy Healy, contralto. will
give a number on the program.