davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
"AMERlcANIsM NEVER NEEDS TO
PUT ON A MASK"

One of the best and most timely of
current cartoons was presented by
the daily press this week. It showed
a Ku Klux Klansman in typical garb
and mask, bearing a banner upon
(which was inscribed 100 per cent
lAmericanism." In front of him, with
hands on the mask stood Uncle Sam
telling him this simple truth: my
son, Americanism never needs to put
on mask" There is the whole argu-
ment against the Ku Klux Khan in a
nutshell. If the purpose of the or
ganization is as claimed by its mem
bers; if it is devoted to those high
sounding principles enunciated by its
speakers and published in its pamph-
let; if it is devoted to strengthening
and perpetuating our free institutions;
if it is a safeguard to protect our
country from the attacks of those who
would undermine and destroy it; if it
stands for all these commendable
things, why the mask? Why the Sc
crecy? Why the RAINING sword" of
terrorism?
The 100 per cent American delights
in being known as such He has
nothing to conceal, and besides he |
knows that by practicing the princi-
pies of patriotism and loyalty in his /
everyday life, he accomplishes more |
in promoting real Americanism than
he would in a thousand years behind
a veil of secrecy or in going forth clad
in ghostly garments under the pre-
tense of righting a wrong, but in fact
a greater wrong than that
to be righted. The Ku Klux Khan vio-
ates the most cherished rights and
of our government. and it
can not survive in this free and en- .
ightened land. The 100 per cent Am &
ericanism it boasts is a bogus brand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
WHERE GOSSIP WOULD DIE.
(New York Heraldl

An Associated Press man in Lon
don has discovered an interesting old
Inscription over the door of Lloyd
Georges new residence in Chelsea:
Let no one bear beyond We thresh-
hold words uttered here in friendly
confidence"
If that ADMIRATION were inscribed
over every door and strictly obeyed.
wars neighbors' quarrels. divorces,
lawsuits, even murders and assaults.
would he greatly reduced in number.
The bali of evil talk would have no
path in which to roll
In fact, if everybody stopped telling
what he heard in his friends house
'fn confidence" there would soon be
no rumors or ISLANDERS. Gossip would
die in the place where it was born.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
PROGRESSlVES OPPOSE CoNFtR-
NATION OF BUTLER.

It would be interesting to know just
what manner Of man the progressive
bloc desires appointed to the supreme
bench. Members of that belligerent
organization promptly objected to the
confirmation Of Pierce Butler. and this
has been followed by the filing of for
NAL charges against the appointee
with the judiciary committee of the
senate by Senator elect Shipstead, Of
The most serious offense
against Mr., Butler seems TO
be that he is "a corporation lawyer"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Compensation

Charlotte Becker in N. Y. Herald)
Through all the lonely watches of the
night
brooded on the torment of my
grief,
Feeling as impotent as some small
leaf
That trembles on a great bough in
alright
As wild storms sweep with devastat-
ing might
Across the dark. My dull insistent
pain
Was like the heavy dropping of the
rain,
And I, too hopeless to rebel or fight
But when at last the lights of morning
broke
Through mist and cloud, and day
appeared once more,
To something wider than my cares I
woke,
And field and forest new meaning
bOrei
Since lives which purchase sight with
sorrows wage
Discover beauty as their heritage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Thursday, December IA, 1922
PROPOSED STATUE OF SENATOR
W. 3. HEPBURN.

The matter Of placing a statue OF
the late Senator w. b. Hepburn either
in the rotunda of the capitol at Boise
or in the capitol grounds has long
been considered by the friends of the
senator, and it is expected that defn-
tie steps will soon be taken to carry
out the plans 1t is conceded that the
movement should be inaugurated in
ShoshOne county the home of Sena-
tor Hepburn throughout his long res
idence in Idaho 1t is announced that
a meeting of the Shoshone County Bar
association will soon be called for the
purpose OF formally bringing the mat
ter to the attention of the people of
the state and making preliminary ar
rangements toward raising funds for
the purpose by popular subscription
The cost will of course depend upon
the type of statue decided upon and
also upon its location. On these points
the Miner has heard little expression.
but it is hoped that it will be of he
roic dimensions and placed at point
of vantage in the capitol grounds.
No son of Idaho is more deserving
of this tribute of honor than Senator
Hepburn. He came to Idaho in 1884 |
attracted by the discovery of gold on
Prichard creek. He came here from |
Leadville. where he had engaged in |
the practice of law, was familiar with |
mining and recognized the possibilities
of mineral discovery in the new dis
trict. He therefore turned to pros
pecting and personally made some of
the early locations on the south side,
some of which proved of great value,
but from which he did not derive
much profit. He knew the hardships
and vicissitudes of the prospector, for
whom he manifested the warmest
sympathy throughout his life.
Returning to the practice Of his pro-
fession while the district was still
new. Senator Hepburn quickly ad
to the front rank among
brilliant array of lawyers, the equal Of q
whom seldom if ever have been as
sembled in any county in the west He &
was identified with early litigation in
rolving intricate questions in the con-
itruction of mining law and which s
orms an interesting chapter in the a
history of mining in the west. AL d
hough occupied to the limit in the
Practice of his profession, Senator !,
Ieyburn regarded active paricipa- II
ion in political affairs as a binding ii
uty of citizenship, and he soon be- ~
anne one of the conspicuous and in 81
luential republican leaders in the c,
tate. Upon the passage Of the en- W
bling act by congress preparatory to We
he admission of Idaho into the union 81
I states. he was elected one of the 70
elegates to the constitutional conven- ci
or fro:; Shoshoae county and Was 70
ected chairman of that body In dc
,O1 he was elected senator from Ida
D. was reelected and died in Wash mr.
gton during his second term at the an
eight of his usefulness to the state an
Id nation sc
The services of Senator Hepburn to =.
e people of Idaho deserve a fitting I'M
stimonial at their hands. an
tire
IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

as a result Of which he is imbued with
the corporation viewpoint" This
probably means that Mr. Butler is un-
alterably opposed to LaFollette's pro-
posal to empower congress TO over
ride the decisions of the supreme
court; that he is not in accord with
Gompers on the question OF injunc-
lions as a means of protecting per-
sonal and property rights in connec-
tior with strikes and other emergen-
cies involving public service; and that
he adheres firmly to the constitution
as the supreme law and will construe
its meaning unmoved by threats from
any quarter whether it be organized
labor, radical reformers or combined
capital
AS matter of fact, it would be i'm
possible to find lawyer of sufficient
caliber to qualify for the supreme
bench who had not had corporations
for clients. for corporations have a
habit of picking good lawyers to han
die their business. for even the hated
corporations have rights under the
law which reputable attorneys may
properly engage to protect. The pub
lie outside of Minnesota had heard
comparatively little of Pierce Butler
before he was nominated for the SUI
preme bench by President Harding. |
He is a democrat but evidently has /
never figured prominently in politics.
Here is an estimate of the man taken
from the Duluth News Tribune, a re-
publican paper. which may be accept
ed as fair and free from bias:
pierce Butler has been noted
for many years for his sheer abil-
ity He is one of the ablest law
yers in the northwest Individu
ais have sought his service, and
corporations. too and never have
clients been more faithfully serv- s
ed. There are judges who are Il
never praised for their legal /,
mind for the very good reason
that 1t is something that they
lack: there are judges who are
not noted for judicial tempera- j
ment, and they are therefore r
never ranked with those judges
who have it in marked degree.
Most of this class are political ac-
cidents and nothing else is ever
claimed for them. The primary il
law is responsible for many of h
them Nothing so crude, so sus- .
ceptible to popular blindness as
the primary law enters into so mo-
mentous a thing as an appoint u
ment to the supreme court bench C
(for which the public can afford to +,
be devoutly thankfully, and there :.
fore it is possible for such "A high
grade citizen as Pierce Butler of
St Paul to reach the supreme Ct
bench of the country. He is but Ii
Stand therefore has before him OF
many years of high public service.
The work that Pierce Butler has
done for the University of Mime
sofa is recognized as invaluable
by the board of regents. on which
he has served so long His APP
pointment as a regent was one of as
the very hest that Governor John Il
A. Johnson made. and Minnesota tie
may he pardoned if it believes p'
that events will show that Prrsi- CT
dent Harding's appointment of he
st. Paul attorney vas one Of the pr
best of his administration" CO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

Every time a woman strikes the
word "and" in her conversation, she
generates new power for a fresh start
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
One KILLED IN
FAMILY FEUD
Richard johnson Killed i'm Fusilade Of
Shots from Roger Home.

\ bloody tragedy was enacted last
. Friday on No. Island about nine miles
below town. when several men. fully
armed we are told, attacked the Royer
, home. y battle cnsued. lasting but Il
few moments and when the smoke had
cleared away Richard Johnson q
years old was dead, Robert Johnson
was seriously wounded and Garland
johnson had received casual injuries.
Ii is said the primary cause of the
affair WAS a dispute over land between
the father of the boys in the attacking
party and j. III. ROyer, father of the
other men in the fight. Hot words
were passed between the elderly men.
and il Is alleged that Johnson slashed
ROyer with knife. Rogers son Henry
then procured hammer and knocked
Johnson down, though the blow was not
sufficient to render him unconscious or
helpless. According to reports Johnson
arose and informed them he would go
home, get his boys and come back and
visit summary punishment on the whole
bunch.
1t was not long until the Johnson
boys came 1t has been affirmed they
brought two other men with them. In
the meantime the Rogers had made
prepara tions TO give them warm re-
ception. and when the Johnson broth
ers were a few PAGES from the house
the battle started. Ansel Royer was
at an upstairs window and his brother,
Henry, took station at "A downstairs
window. No doubt the fight was over
quickly for the Johnsons all went down
almost simultaneously. Richard John
son was killed instantly, being terribly
rIe.1 hon fI,. Nv nd ful lf
received the full charge from shot
gun. Garland Johnson. the least in
! jured of the trio. started TO leave, but
/ was hailed and told to put down his
arms and see about his brothers. Bob
Johnson had mana ged to get away and
| got in wagon and was conveyed home.
There were many reports circulated
/ that Bob's hurts had resulted fatally,
but they proved groundIess. He was
| brought to town for trea tmeent and is
getting along on the road TO recovery.
He was badly wounded in the face and
! chest.
The body of the dead man lay where
/ it fell until officers arrived.
| At the time the ROyer home was at
| lacked. three women and several little
children were in the house. They were
sent to the kitchen in the rear before
the shooting commenced. A very high
powered pistol was used by one of the
attacking party and evidences were
found that il was shot nine time, some
of these shots going through the three
walls of the house and one bullet passed
| through the kitchen where the women
and children had sought safety.
The Rogers were arrested and made
bond for $500. They are well thought
OF and have not had any previous trOu-
BILE.
We understand that Delbert Owens.
who is said to have been one of the two
who were with the Johnsons, was ar
rested here Tuesday and placed in jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
TUESDAYS CROWD
A BIG ONE,
Close Of Campaign Brings Great Mul-
titude Here.

An enormous crowd was in town
Tuesday. II was the closing day of
the campaign being carried ON here by
Rayburn Rose. known as the Trade in
Hickman" campaign.
ON Jackson street. from Cumberland
TO Union. buggies were ranged hub-to-
hub for nearly the entire length of the
block. Wherever parking was allowable
I'm the downtown section car filled
the spot. IL was almost impossible To-
get In a large number Of stores and
when one got In they couldn't get out.
n was "a day many will remember
from the weather. 10 was bitterly
cold. though clear. yet a sOlidly packed
crowd held forth at the corner of Clin-
ton AMI Cumberland to see what was
going tO happen.
Finally II happened and Carl Dick
erson. colored. rode home i'm Ford
ear with starter"
Hundreds OF people who have been
saving reddish colOred pieces of paste
board now have no further use for
them. They don't need them any more.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
MRS. S. M. HUBBARD
GOES TO REWARD
One of Fulton County's Most Beloved
Women Died Friday.

Mrs. Sallie NJ. Hubbard one of IIick-
nmn's and Fulton ComU's most be
lowed women. died at her home here
last Friday night shortly after nine
o'clock. and while death came uneN-
pectedly. the family realized the end
was not FAR off She syosned about as
usual on Friday evening whcu.D Dr Huh
bard Iecft there shortly after supper but
he had hardly reached his home when
he was called back. death resulting
barely two hours later. On saturday
afternoon the remains were taken 90
the home of her son. hr. J. NJ. Hubbard.
where funeral services were held ON
sunday afternoon by the Rev. T.. y.
Tucker. with interment at the Hubbard
Private Cemetery al their place two
miles south of town.
Mrs. Hubbard was eighty years old
ou the twenty Of last July ana was
one of the most striking personalities
the town ever owned. From girlhood she
was a worker and thinker; she was In
tcuscly Interested I'm Woman's suffrage
AMI prohibition and % these she gave
both her time and money aud lived 10
SEE these. her two most cherished
dreams. realized, living 10 vote and
seeing prohibition in effect. She was
an active W. q. II. L. worker and did
much here years ago toward lighting
the liquor problem. aud while the past
few years of her life She had physical
ly not been able Co partake i'm public
affairs of the community and nation.
she remained Interested i'm everything.
She was ever n friend to the poor and
all her life had done something for the
community i'm which she lived.
She il survived by one son. DIR. j. VI.
Hubbard. and two granddaughters. Mrs.
Bra ntley Turpin and Mrs. W. Il. Am
berg. and five grcatgrandchildren, also
several uieces and nephews.
Mrs. Hubbard was a member of the
First Methodist Church. was also n
member of the Daughters of COnfed-
eracy and an honorary member of the
WOman's Club. For many years she
had been an officer in the state organ
ization of WOman's Rights She stood
for what was right and progressive and
always had the courage pf her eonvic- |
tionS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Ii. EZELL DEAD.

p. EZell, a well known citizen of this
county. died at his home about five
miles below town last Monday, after
a prOtracted illness. Deceased was
about 20 years of age and was actively
engaged in farming until stricken by
his fatal illenss.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, J. NJ. EZell, formerly Of Hfck-
man, but now a resident of Memphis !:
Mrs. Charles Brown of this city and
Mrs. Rodger Wilson, of Memphis.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the home with interment at
Brownsville Cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

The car situation has in the past week
greatly improved, coming somewhat un-
expectedly, but greatly welcomed by
local manufacturers and shippers. The
car situation this fall has been the most
acute ever known here shippers In many
cases taking gondolas or open cars or
anything they could get. The local
agents have worked increasingly trying
to procure cars for local shippers and
this relief is greatly welcomed by them
as well as shippers.
The home of Dee Webb, in West Hick-
man, was completely destroyed by fire
yesterday. This was five room dwell
ing, block beyond Odie Basham's
store.
Give carnations, roses or some kind
of flowers for your Xmas present.
Flowers telegraphed any part of United
States.-Miss Frankye Reid.
Rev. E. L. Miley is spending several
days with homefolks I'm Wauseka, o.
He will be home for Sunday services
Mrs. Lucy Willingham has returned
to her home in Mayfield, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John Choate.
o.
Mrs. p. w. McKeel has been visiting
in Memphis for the past week.
J. NJ. Linder, Of Memphis, was here
Monday, the guest Of G. L. Walker.
w. A. Johnston was in Louisville
Tuesday on business.
| G. M. Waits returned Sunday from a
business trip to Lufkin, Texas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
CARD or THANKS.

From our inmost hearts we wish 20
thank those who came TO our assist
ance and were so kind TO US In time OF
our deep sorrow. after the sudden death
Of our beloved uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. n. Sweeney. Especially do we
wish TO thank those who sent the many
beautiful flowers.
May Gods richest blessings be yours
always.
Eddye Lou and Byrnice Warren.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

n we had our life 70 live over again
we believe we could do better I'm some
ways. avoiding the mistake. for In
stance. Of trying TO make our wife's
relatives feel at home the first time
they came TO visit us.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14
Medical Note.

A good cure for tonsilitis Is a sleeve
wrapped around your neck with Q
young lady's arm In Il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

w. A. Moore. local manager of the
Kentucky Light 4 Power Company. at
tended an Interesting meeting OF the
state managers held at Frankfort the
first of this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs +. Il. Randle left Monday for
Memphis to see specialist regarding
trouble she has had caused by her
teeth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Ira Page and daughter Of Dy-
ersburg were guests of Mrs. w. s.
Swift last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-14

GIFTS FOR GIRLS
Middies
Cotton and Wool, $1.25 to $500
Aprons
Very attractive, $1.75 to $3.50
Silk Underwear
$3.50 to $500
Lomging Robes
$3.50 to $3.50
Fur Chokers
SO to SIS
Heavy Sweaters
$6 ito $1,000
Oxfords
$3.50 to $500
Silk and Wool Hose
$1.00 to $3.50
Material for Dresses
Silk and Wool
81 to s. per yard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Stock Market
,ev lIle lissoelatea fressl

NEW Ohh, May O.-onneM GU sell ing for boUn accounts, Tn WnIch proIIL taxing seemed to be most erLecuye, ac- counted cnieIly tor the mIerVaIs Ul hesltancy and comparative aullness manifested by todays stock market
 Dealings during the early and lnIer- mediate periods were smaller and more circumscribed as to separate ls sues than at any time s1nce last March. The more active pace of the later operations, however, lifted the days total transactions to 1,125,000 shares.
 Oils as group again dominated the list in prominence and strength, not ably the secondary domestic shares. High priced oils gave way in the final hour, reacting one to four points from previous maximums.
 What promised to be a formidable setback towards the close was checked by sudden demand for rails, includ- ing Southern Pacific, New Haven and a few coalers, of which Pittsburg and West Virginia was most conspicuous.
 Tobaccos, textiles, sugar specialties, and the local transactions and utilities were enc to two points up at their best, but in many instances these gains were impaired or entirly can celled.
 Shippings were under pressure on authoritative statements which depre- cated rumors of an early resumption of the dividend on Mercantile Marine, common. Selling of May department stores followed the failure of the diree- tors to declare an expected iextra" dividend.
 Both domestic and foreign monetary conditions were helpful to the stock markets constructive side. Call loans opened and renewed into next week lat "A per cent, but dropped to 314 per cent in the afternoon.
 Exchange on London rose steadily to I$4.44% for demand bills, the highest rate for this remittance in more than two years. All continental quotations were better, albeit gains in the allied group were relative nominal. South American rates hardened, belated re- sponse to yesterdays successful offer ing of the Brazilian loan here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
DUN,s REPORT
By The Issoeialcd Prcssl

tBY TIC IESocidfcd Prcg5J
 NEW YORK, May 5.--COnstructive clements that have been gathering force for some time past are now eN. erting more potent influence on gen eral business. Improvement in senti- ment, which has recently become clearly defined, is supported by actual gains in transactions. huth in number and magnitude, and unsatisfactory phases are less conspicuous. Practtc- ally without exception, basic inlus- tries reflect renewed activities, me tals, lumber. textiles. hides, and leath- CT. aud other important lines, all dis closing revival. and many prices are at higher levels.
 Notwithstanding keen competition for orders in different quarters, whole
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

sale markets are more favorable to sellers, and the trend toward firmness may conceivably be carried further. From a condition of hesitation and waiting, buying in various channels, although continuing conservative, has quickened and broadened, and divers ity of demand is more noticeable feature. Purchasing had been so long delayed in many instances that replen- ishment of supplies was finally neces- sitated, and operations of this charac- ter constitute much of the current bus mess.
 Weekly bank clearings, s7,690,- 9S1,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
@lgudg11a lQQjSgaytJqJ6lB

ce entI for the to empoye advertisement the following ciasss sd.s o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
PERSONAL

R. WILSON, of or formerly of Lowell, Arizona, will hear good news by writing Box 4210, care Review, at
 once. 4210-5-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
FOR sALE-AUToMoBiLEs

FOR SALE-Late model Ford road ster with self-starter and perfect lights; first-class tires; engine in good condition; price $500; only $1OO cash. balance S25 per month. Ford Agency, Johnson Addition.
 4199-5-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-6room house furnished, and with piano; ? sleeping porches;
 phone, lights, mine water for irrigat- ing; fruit trees, figs, peaches, vines, roses; garage. stable, grain room;
 coal and wood room; chicken house. South Bisbee Phone 4S8-W or write Box 2O06, Bisbee. 4223-5-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms opposite City Park, Phone
 SSO. 42O6-5-11 FURNISHEp-Room at St Elmo
 Hotel. 3S Brewery Ave 4016-5-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-FCrd tractor and disc in perfect mechanical condition; $4O0; terms. Box Sl7, Bisbee, Ariz.
 4l91-5-9