davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
sHosHoNE COUNTY is SAFE FOR
C. c. MORE.

The people of Shoshone county have
had opportunity during the past few
weeks to hear three gubernatorial
candidates and to form an estimate OF
their qualifications and general fitness
for the high position to which they
aspire. Having had four years of
Alexander and having seen him in
action on the stage, it is not conceiv-
able that Shoshone county viii go on
record in favor of his return to the
state house. The progressive candi-
date for governor. H. f. Samuels, is
better known in this county than either
of his competitors. He resided here
for many years, and accumulated
great wealth which has enabled him
to devote much of his time to advoca-
ing reforms fathered by the nonpar-
tisan league, in the meantime qualify
ing as a farmer by taking over and inn
proving a large tract OF cutover land
in Bonner county. OF course much /
more could be said about Mr.. Samuels, /
but what's the use? The people of
shoshone county know him. and can
be trusted to deal with his candidacy
according to its merits.
The third candidate is Charles c.
Moore of st. Anthony. the republican
standard bearer. Mr. Moore was not
widely known in Shoshone county prior
o his nomination for governor by the
epublican convention in this city, but
he people here have learned much
bout him since and it is all to his ]
redit. He is now serving as lieuten- {
Mt governor of the state, and prior to {
is election to this office he had served n
is county in the legislature num- /
err of terms. during which he earned Z
n enviable reputation as hard .
orking member and by his advocacy d
sound and practical legislation. His c
ng experience as a legislator and his o
with the present admins N
alton as lieutenant governor have n
ven him an insight into state affairs n
hich will be of inestimable value to 4,
m as governor of the state O,
The question as to whether or not n,
} is a real dirt farmer" which seems n
have been a point of controversy Of
nOng speakers and newspapers of tn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
WHY IDAHO SHOULD RETURN
REPUBLICANS TO CONGRESS.

Aside from the great value of their
experience and prestige as members
of congress from Idaho. there is an
other very important reason why Bur
ton L. French and Addison T. Smith
should be reelected The democrats
are making the greatest effort to re-
gain control of the lower house. Why?
Not because it would enable them to
put through any democratic measures.
for that would be impossible with
republican senate and president. What
the, want TO do is TO obstruct repub-
lican legislation which they would be
able to do if they had control of the
house. with the view to discrediting
the republican administration as
means of winning the presidency and
both houses of congress two years
hence. Idaho can not afford to con-
tribute to such purpose. as it would
do if French and Smith should fail
to be elected a democratic major
.ty in the house would block the re-
construction program that is being /
carried out by the republicans. and /
through which Idaho is already re-
seiving substantial benefit The re-
congress has already accom-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State

OhdhE
COngressman-First District
BURTON l.. FRENCH
Justice Supreme Court
WILLIAM A. LEE
Governor
CHARLES c. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
II. c. BALDRIDGE
Secretary of State
+. A. JETER
Treasurer
DANIEL Is. BANKS
Auditor
e. c.. GALLET
Attorney General
ALBERT II. CONNER
Superintendent Schools
ELIZABETH RUSSUM
Inspector of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
Election Day
tBy John Greenleaf whittier)

The proudest now is but my peer.
The highest not more high
Today of all the weary year,
A king of men am l.
Today alike are great and small,
The nameless and the known;
My palace is the peoples hall.
The ballot-b box my thronel
Who serves today upon the list
Beside the served shall stand;
Alike the brown and wrinl1led fist,
The gloved and dainty hand!
The rich is level with the poor.
The weak is strong today;
And sleekest broadcloth counts no
more
Than homespun frock of gray
Today let pOmp and vain pretence
My stubborn right abide
l set a plain mans common sense
Against the pedants pride.
Today shall simple manhood try
The strength of gold and land
The wide world has not wealth to
buy
The power in my right hand
While there's a grief to seek redress
Or balance to adjust,
Where weighs our living manhood less
Than Mammons vilest dust
While there's a right to need my vote,
A wrong to sweep away,
up clouted knee and ragged coat!
A mans a man today
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

OF course there may be a valid argu-
ment against voting a straight ticket
as a general rule, but it can not be
made to apply to the republican ticket
this year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
District
County
Judge District Court
ALBERT II. FEATHERSTONE

09aNAI
Senator
DONALD A. CALLAHAN
Representatives
RICHARD E. THOMAS
ROBERT l.. BRAINARD
Commissioner-First District
JOHN c. WOOD
Commissioner-Second District
DANIEL w. PRICE
Commissioner-Third District
JAMES II. TAYLOR
Auditor anu Recorder
HARRY A. ROGERS
Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN i. FITZGERALD
Sheriff
JESSE FREEMAN
Treasurer
JOHN l.. LUCAS
Probate Judge
JOHN T.. SHERRARD
superintendent Schools
MARIE CLARY
Assessor
w. Ii. HERRICK
Coroner
HERBERT c. MOWERY
Surveyor
M. c. TOBIN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Modern Christmas tree can be
traced back to the sixteenth century
originating along the banks of the
Rhine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Paisley shawls began to be made
early in the nineteenth century in
Paisley. Scotland
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postomce in Wallace
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
"Oh, look! There are the
THE seventh valley was called the
4 Valley of the Circus.

THE seventh valley was called the
Valley of the Circus.
There isn't bit of use in me
trying to tell you not to stay here, y
said the dove who was guiding them.
Zone might just as well tell a fish
to stay out of the water"
"Why?" asked Nancy.
Because a circus stays here,
when it isn't travelling around the
EARTH" answered the dove. "And
Twelve Toes and Tricky Trixo and
Eena Meena have all gone together
to work their wicked magic so that
you Twins will have to stop. You'll
forget all about your journey to the
Kingdom of the Korsknotts. But
Flippety-Flop, a little fairy friend
of mine, happens to be here now,
and I'll have him speak to you after
you have seen the most interesting
things. Perhaps the magic will have
worn off then enough to let you
choose. I'll wait for you on the
hawthorne tree across the valley.
There is only one more valley after
this, you know, until you reach the
end of your journey"
Away flew the dove, and az that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

moment there was the blare of q
brass band.
Nick had just beer about to say,
'Oh, come on, Nancy. Wen fool
the dove, and show him that those
there old sorcerers can't boss US any
more with their old magicw when
the music started.
Instead he said, in spite of himself,
ooh, look! There are the big tents
right ahead of us. Let's go in"
And Nancy, who also had resolved
in her own little heart to do just
what Nick had made up his mind to
do and go straight ahead through
the valley on the Fairy Queens er-
rand, said delightfully."-, "Oh, yes,
come on. We must see this lovely
circus! l wonder if they still have
Tag Tiger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lion
and Kicky Kangaroo and his mother,
and Gyp the Giraffe, and all the
others who ran away one timer
By that time they were inside the
gate. The man had let them in for
nothing.
Wasn't old Twelve Toes a rascal!
1t was all his doing, you know.
ITO be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Sometimes We think it is better to
be able to-run like Paddock than to
fight like Dempsey.
If they have no coal strikes in the
next world it will be heaven.
Be friendly with the people you
know. If it wasn't for them you
would be total stranger.
Wonder what a bald-headed man
thinks about while shaving?
There will be. no unemployed by
fall" says banker This is great
news for the college seniors.
Pretty soon the farmers will be
planning pienics to make it rain.
Among those too busy for a vaca-
ton, bootleggers lead the list.
The objection to throwing cold wa
ter Is, II dampens the enthusiasm.
This ghost seen by a. prominent
race-horse man was probably moth
ing but the ghost of chance.
Our government plans to live be-
yond our means again next year.
All this silence coming from Pata-
gonia indicates they have found the
plesiosaurus.
When man drops dead in Phila-
delphia they don't blame him a bit.
The upper class isn't so uppish
when it gets on it's uppers.
A bachelors main troubles are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
And He, hearing His cross, wer

And He, hearing His cross, went
forth into a place called the place OF
a skull, which is called in the
Hebrew, Colotha: here they cru
Gifted Him, and two others with Him,
one on either side of Him, and
Jesus in the midst.-John 1913.
AS Christ drew near to death, He
trembled. 1t was an experience OF
His creation, but He himself had
never felt it. To His humanity, His
flesh, it seemed terrible. Gethsem-
ane bears witness how terrible it
seemed. But he passed it for love
of us.-Phillips Brooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder April
q, 1922
THE many friends of Mrs. Robert
Fecner will regret the automobile
accident yesterday which resulted in
a broken wrist. Mrs. Fetner was
cranking her car, when the handle
turned suddenly and struck her right
wrist, fracturing it severely.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends here of Recorder George R.
Kline, of Moultrie, to learn that he
has been appointed secretary of the
Southwest Georgia Industrial and
Commercial association for Colquitt
county. This is a distinct tribute to
the public spirit and enterprise of
Recorder Kline, who has made many
friends in Americas, where he has
real estate and other interests.
Memorial day was fittingly OBJ
served here yesterday. Mr. Craw-
ford Wheatley was marshal of the
day and Commander II. L. Daven-
Fort commanded the veterans. The
ball game in the morning attracted
hundreds to Dudley field, where Mer-
Ger and Auburn played.
An out-of-town car and a tour
ing car owned by Dudley Gatewood
containing several ladies had col
lision at the corner of Forsyth and
Lee streets yesterday. No one in
either car sustained injury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Tlmes-RecOrder April
.27, 1909
The local club which has recently
secured the fishing privileges at
Wells mill for one year, dating from
May first is now fully organized and
has elected officers. Mr.. Frank Shelf
field is president; Mr.. G. w. Glover,
president, and w. c. Carter, sec
rotary and treasurer
Miss Lila Pope, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. John T. Taylor this
week at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Mrs. w. H. Miller, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Watts, returned to Jacksonville yes
terday.
Three or four big wagon loads of
cotton were hauled in from the coun-
try yesterday. Nine and a quarter
cents brought it out.
Mrs. Frank Harold leaves tomor-
row for Atlanta where she will be
the guest Of friends for some time.
Americas will be luxuriating in
fine peaches a month hence. The
danger is passed and the prospect
is promising.
Just before entering the march to
the cemetery yesterday Camp Sum-
ter, 642, Confederate Veterans to-
gether with the Americas Light In
fantry, were drawn up opposite the
city hall park, where Artist Van
Ripper secured a fine photograph of
the old heroes and young soldiers side
by side. The picture will be 'souve-
mir to be treasured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

IttlKIG YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times Recorder April
81, 1922
Young Carr Glover, the son of Mr.
G. W. Glover, met with a painful ac-
cident last night. While enjoying
the fun at the skating rink he fell,
breaking both bones of his arm.
Friends assisted the young man home.
Carr is a plucky boy and will make
the best of the trouble.
, Yesterday nearly the entire popu-
lation of Americas united in com
memorating the deeds and yalor of
the fallen sons of the COME, leracy.
At 3 o'clock the procession was form
ed in front of the public library. The
Confederate Veterans were at the
front. The little children followed
them and the Anericus Light Infan-
try brought up the rear. There were
about twenty ex-Confederate veter-
ans in line and at least three hun
dred children. The exercises at the
cemetery were witnessed by about
four hundred people. Mr.. Thornton
Wheatley acted as master of cere-
monies.
1t may not be known generally,
that the author of those sweet and
inspiring notes heard in the music
at the cemetery yesterday, is an
Americas gentleman. Mr.. Stephen
Ships was the composer and select
ed the accompanying words. All
Americas appreciates the kindness of
this talented gentleman.
Capt. Bascom Myrick, who has
been out of the city for several days
on business, returned today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

Fine thing about 16-year-old
flapper is she will outgrow it 20 years
from now when she is IS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

that he has no wife to blame for
them.
Fine thing about 16-year-old
flapper is she will outgrow it 20 years
from now when she is rs.
In the annual race between weeds
and vegetables the weeds are lead
ing a few inches.
Judge says man can marry on
500 per month. He can if she
doesn't know about it.
Perhaps the st. Louis man named
his baby Radio because you can hear
it so far away.
Every rat costs this country 1882
per year; but isn't worth it.
A wife's affections are never stol-
en- when kept where they belong.
Storm Sweeps Atlantic City
headline. But there isn't much to
blow about on bathing beach.
Now that they make love by radio
there's some fast sparkling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

~ ~~N~~N~~0~NN~>~~>->~~~~
paign by South Georgia manufactur-
ers whereby they may advertise their
products to the people of these COM
munities simultaneously and comapra-
lively inexpensively as a starter in
the right direction, with the privi-
lege exclusive to themselves, no
manufacturer from any other section
even of Georgia being admitted The
newspapers are undertaking this pro-
gram at some sacrifice at this time,
but they so deeply feel that it a step
IN the right direction, and one so
laden with possibilities for future de-
velopment of good business to them
selves by demonstrating to the home
manufacturers their possibilities
through the right kind of advertising,
that they are going to it, regardless
of the effort and expense. And with
the campaign will go all the force
these combined papers can command
edltorlaliy, morally and other wise.
Manufacturers of any article with
more than purely local possibilities
are asked to digest this whole pro-
gram as outlined here briefly. If
1t appeals, if it appears interesting
and worth discussing further. drop
the Times-Recorder advertising man
ager line or can him on the phone
and ne will be glad to 60 into it more
completely, more extensively. The
combined power of the South Geor-
gia Dailies is behind South Georgia
products--or those the manufact,,r.
efS desire them to get behind It
only remains to be seen how many
manufacturers desire it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
HERE'S A BUSINESS
FOR AMERICUS
GOOD FOR
$4,000 to $4,000 YearIvt

an insurance man in South Caro-
ma a farmer in Wisconsin
butcher in Minnesota Others ai1
over the U. S.-these men wanted
10 own real money-making bnsi-
ness Electrik-Maid Bake Shons
gave them their Opportunity To-
gay they and many others own
eHeir own prosperous Electric
MAID Bake Shops, without having
known a thing about the bakers
business before. You have the
same chance right here. A cash
business; no charges; no deliver
les; your profits in the till every
hlght. Everyone who eats is
customer. Business good all wear
round. We supply all equipment
and information.
Write or Wire Today
Tor full particulars. Act now to
Gus.
Electrik4Maid Bake Shops
32l Cedar St. ST. Paul. Mimi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
TULE LAKE

Mrs. VIM. Free and son. Christian.
returned home from Klamath Falls
where they have been visiting for the
past week.
John Faught spent last Friday with
John Bailey.
Jack Parker moved. with his fam.
lily TO the l.. NJ. Hatch homestead
where he will locate for several years.
Mr.. Fisher and family have moved
out to the Ben Daniels ranch which
he bought for n home. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fisher comes from klamath Falls
and recently from Montana.
Roy Fogle has started the season
with plowing. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogie and
little daughter are back to the home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert West. who
have been spending the winter In Cal
ifornia are back for q short stay.
They have traded their ranch here
for farm land near Riverside. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
By Our Country Editors

colt. Both bones In his wrist were
fractured. He will be Obliged to carry
II In a sling for three weeks.
Lucille Dawson was absent from
school last week on account OF Ill.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harmon were
callers In Mt. Laki Sunday.
Jim Stewart. Scott Thompson, Ber,
Dawson. Billy o'Brien and r. F,
Cheync hauled gravel and made a
walk at the Fairview school last
week.
Jerry and Jack o'Connor are haul.
Ing part OF the old t,umc to Con Cur.
tain's sheep ranch.
Herbert Horton OF Cheyenne, Wy.
oming Is visiting c. A. Hili and fam.
lily Horton was an old ncighbor Of
Hills In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Cheyne were
business visitors In town last week.
The rairview grocery OF klamath
Falls is hauling potatoes from c. A,
Hil's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan were
callers in Fairview last Tuesday.
Bernice and Georgie Dawson are
at school again after being absent for
a few days on account OF illness.
Albert Durant worked on his
bitches Friday.
Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan. the Mt. Laki
school teacher. Is III. The school was
Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Scot Thompson helped Bert Daw.
on break a colt Friday.
Jim Stewart. Walter Stewart. Les.
lie Stewart. John Barnes and Miss
Avis Barnes were klamath Falls visl.
tors Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
DORIS

DoRRIs. Calf. April Dom
aid ". APPEL. reporter for Brad
street. was In town yesterday on
the annual visit for the purpose OF
obtaining information used by the
company in credit rating.
George NJ. Madden is here for a
few days from his home In Berke-
ley. visiting old friends and attend
ing TO matters OF business. Mr..
Madden was formerly one Of Butte
Valleys leading ranchers.
An election for the purpose OF
filling the vacancy caused by the
expiration OF the term OF Mrs. Mar
garet Kerwin on the school board
was held yesterday. r. ID. Craig
was the only announced candidate.
A petition was circulated yester-
day In conformity with U. s. postal
regulations for the removal OF the
seen that the weather is settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Sargent, ac-
companied by Miss liza Hooper,
were klamath Falls visitors Mon
day.
Roscoe Largent OF klamath Falls
spent the week end at the home OF
his brother. Hilbert Largent Of Mil
Ter Island.
Mr.. Harmon was a klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

to the store and postofficc building
Just prepared by Mrs. kcrwin. the
newly appointed postmistrcss.
Wilson II. Todd Of Mcdford pass.
cd through Doris yesterday On
route 70 his old homo at Merrill,
He had been on the road ak days,
and had endured extreme difficult.
ties with his car. The roads via
Ager and Topsy are almost impas.
sable. according to Mr.. Todd.
Walter Nichols has accepted a
position with the Tabor \ Wise
garage.
Lon Evans, has gono to Sacra.
mento. wherc he will probably re-.
main for several weeks on business
and pleasure.
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Stitser OK
pect to leave Doris for Lakcport
California. where they will make
their future home, Stitser having
purchased interest In ono OF the
banks Of that place.
NJ. Evans, who has been confined
to his home for several days. and
who was reported critically III a
few days ago, Is recovering and Is
able to be about town again. He
Is one OF the early pioneers. and is
past so years OF age.
A dance for tho benefit Of local
union box workers will be given a,
tho knights OF Pythias hall this
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
MT. LAKI. FAlRVlEW

Jim Stewart has rented so acres
of his place to Evert Mann.
Mrs. Albert Durant and little
daughter. Dorothy and Arlene. spent
three days last week with Mrs. Dur.
ants sister. Mrs. Heseltine.
Mrs. c. Snow, Mrs. T. n. Case and
Mrs. J. Koontz called on Mrs. II. d.
Morrison last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.. Wells at
tended the program given by the
Fairview school. Wells spoke on cen
tralized schools.
Walter Folsom had the misfortune
to have horse fall with him and
fracture his leg.
Clarence Hill was thrown from a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
man
SAYS II KEPT
HIM ON THE JOB
Was Afraid His Working
Days Were Over But He
Feels just Fine Now.
Says Burkhiser

'Tanlac made n brand now man
out OF mo aud I am strong for IT,"
said l.. II. Burkhiscr, ilt0 Maryland
St. Portland. Orc:
Three years OF stomach trouble
and kidney disorder had pulled mo
down until I was almost past going
and nothing I ate agreed with mo-
My liver didn't work right and my
back right over my kidneys hurt me
So that I couldn't bend over and
straishten up again without suffer.
ing agony,
II was very much alarmed for fear
that my working days wcrc over and
I am convinced that they would have
been II hadn't gotten Tanlac In
time.
This medicine has benefited mo In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
HORSE CASE SETTLED
Doris Litigation Ends In Favor pf
Plaintiff

DORRIs. Calf. April 3.-Deci'
sion In favor Of the plaintiff was
rendered by Justice Harrison Will
kins In the case OF Lewis Hawk
against Pete Beck involving the
larceny Of horse. The case, was
tried In the local justice court last
Saturday with w. II. A. Renner OF
Klamath Falls acting as attorney
for the defendant and J, ID. Ham,
mond Of Macdoel for the plaintiff.
Hawk alleged that the horse In
question disappeared from the
George Madden ranch, OF which he
was In charge, some time In jan
uary OF this year. and that upon
seeing the animal In Beck's posses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Roseburg-New concrete block
building started.
Portland-Artisans to add four
stories costing 315O,000.
Lancaster to build new Broom
school building.
State highway commission lets ST..
100000 road contracts.