davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Nobody can do as much for you as
You can do for yourself
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
Metal Quotations

Lead 7.10@7.35c.
Silver, 99I4c.
Zinc, 7@7.05e.
Copper, 1890 14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
STATEMENT BY BORG RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ON CALLAHAN PLANS VISIT THE NORTH SIDE.
MAY REBUILD BRANCH
Will Be Justified by Tonnage
From Mines Ready to Ship
Ore Next Year

a FEW WEEKS ago William
the Washington division of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

~ lRECTORS of the Hecla Min
ing company, meeting in Mil
waukee last Saturday declared
fl,. t...,.r I.,.,.t..t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
IN Nhlc Irish I.rntlrr-

u reason of demonstrated capacity for
- sound leadership and intelligent dcvu-
ton 10 those things which were dearest
to the heart of Irishmcn. Arthur Griffith
had in recent years of achievement for self
rule in Ireland displaced Eamon de Valera
as counselor and leader of the great ma
Jority OF the people OF the island They
recognized in him champion OF their rights
and interests who sought the way OF peace
iul negotiation. rather than the unncres-
Sary shedding OF blood. to secure their os-
tablishmcnt
As founder of the Sim Fem and prolific
writer. who upheld its principles by argu-
mcntative publicity rather than by advocacy
OF assassination OF public officials and of
futile instructions. he attracted an in
tclligent and patriotic following among true
lriShmen which steadily augmented his
prominence as n wise counselor. He refused
to take part in the ill-ndvsed 1915 uprising
III Dublin when an attempt was made to
throw off British authority and republic
was actually proclaimed. In refusing to
connect himself with this unfortunate IN
rising, he lost none Of his popularity with
the Irish people. hut strengthened the cs-
innate which British public opinion placed
upon the integrity Of his character Hence.
il came about when British stntesmenship
sough, to counsel with the Irish as 10 n
basis of approach by which the agcs-old
Striic between the two countries could he
forever ended. all eyes we're naturally
turned to Arthur Griffith He did no, dis
appoint expectations. and in the subsc-
Gucnt negotiations proved his greatness by
becoming one of the signcrs for ireland
OF the treaty by which il secures "A status
as self-govornng commonwealth in the
British community OF nations
His unexpected. sudden death at Dubliu
Saturday is a great loss TO the provisional
Irish Free State government and will bring
sorrow TO multiplied thousands of hearts
not only in Ireland but throughout the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 l'liunSy Pt.rtcNt

n 1EMHERS OF the "hig four brother
iVA hoods who have abandoned their posts.
IN some instances leaving hundreds of pas
seng"rs stranded in the Southwestern des-
ortS. will not strengthen the moral position
OF the striking shopmcn or improve the
standing of their own organizations with
the American public. 1t is significant that
fresidcn; w. q Lee of the brotherhood
ui Railroad Trainmcn. has denounced the
walkou, rs irregular and illegal AMI is
insisting in orders to his mon tina, they
refrain from unauthorized action. No per
son of unprecedented mind can place any
other construction upon the course OF Ger
tain members q. In ''"otherhoods than
that they dcliher.-c.y Gut TO find an
excuse Tor striking, and tina, they have been
content 20 act upon amazingly nimsy
pretcNt u he case OF the Santa Fc walk
ont. public condemnation will he especially
severe because OF the trainmeu's readiness
to desert their human charges in the isolated
wastes Of the Southwest without the means
OF suStcnanc" or escape
The public will not support on even
r"untcnancc. the mode OF procedure adopted
10y the brotherhood members in This in
stance" Neither the public nor the we'll
balanced leaders of tn" hrothcrhoods will
lend approval to precipitatc unauthorized
striking under any circumstances
Tho alleged grievance against which the
Richmond division of locomotive engineers
Yesterday filed a protest with President
Stone. is declared by railway officials. 10
be without foundation. The armng OF
promiscuous persons presumably is laid
TO the railroads; but ii appears on invcsti-
CATION that. if any strike breakers are going
armed. they are doing so without the know-
edge or aid OF the roads. The engineers
may hardly be expected 10 take hasty ac-
ton under the circumstances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
4 RnlicnI Change Needed

7" the Editor OF The Times B!spatch
sir voted dry" IN the Wet and
dry election. | was under tn. i'm
preston that ! was voting to close
up the harroomS have no regrets
"a to the motive Of nay vote. and
would vote again the same way with
the same object In view. nut moth
ing was more foreign to my mind
than tn" thought OF voting 20 inauru-
rate such n condition as now CON
fronts the people OF our country.
Instead OF 25O licensed bars. in
which youths were not permitted to
enter. We now have, in this city alone
"a, low estimate. 100 unlicensed
ho"ucegcrs from whom hundreds of
youths are obtaining az article that
is just as sur" 10 cause death as thai,
night follows day |, is no longer
the quantity Of liquor That SERIOUS
~ affects the heart and brain. nut tho
quality "f the vile stuff tina, is being
sold and drunk.
Tn" condition that conrrouts our
law making powers is one that TO nv
mind. demands serious and narncs,
cons liberation. We 500 evidences every
day OF the need OF radical change
both In the law and III IT'S enforce
,Nent
Preachers and others vino claim
that prohibition Will save the youn-
ger generation from forming the
habit OF drink have no idea Of the
army Of boys who are now buying
vile poison-Callcd whISkV-and
drink ing In alleys. outhouscS and
other places free from public view
No, only is this ;ru" but il causes
a blush 10 say it-hmndrcds OF young
women also z" out In automobiles
ana drink this same grad" of poison.
WI" viii lead the reform for the
dcplorablc conditions which confront
our land?
w. ~. MULLEN
Richmond. Va. August . 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
some Once unildinr Questions.

To the Editor 0f TIL" Times bispaich:
Sin May ask. through Your col
umus few questions pertaining TO
the proposed u'lc" building which 70
10 b" erected as "A monument To Rich
mond's laxir, .n matters aesthetic
ana whLph VIII destroy IN" now
b"autifUl capitol ptrl,'
Who appointed Nh lohn I VII
son. a huuJcr 90 Arrange for thl'
compctitiuu'
why wero IN, architects Of VIZ.
eiuia ignored !u arranging this COM
petition III. mon who rs nature
OF their education should b. thu
natural sel"ctior.
Why ala all virginia architects re-
fuse TO cn.cr this competition. eN-
ccpt one concern?
WHY wasn't this competition held
under tho laws W tho American In
st!tut" OF Architects. who's" rules
make II Impossible FOR favoritism?
who had tn" Letting OF IN" com
tracts for the work which has Jus;
been awarded, and who opened the
bids
! Was tho work given to the loves,
| bidder?
What were the competitive figures? ?
WHY have estimates just been
taken on the foundation work nlOu"
when there Is no evidence Of work
/ ing riarS elevations or spccinca-
/ iionsr
Why has thu same method of push
A% throurh tho taxpayers money
r""n r,sortod I" iu this building a.
was used 900 the War Memorial pro-
icclH This Same builder was at tina,
/ time appointed by somebody TO tour
! the country ,at his own expense
Z =. I.F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
:. A.. MONEY FLOWING
INTO LONDON GOLFERS

lp&pOS Aug. u London IL sui
fortnl. Joyfnlly II south American IN
vasluu.
Fashionable hot.ls ar" heavily o.,
dcwod with South American guests.
tho wives ana daueh,crs bent on
shopping the m"n an enjoyment.
tempered with business
No' Sine" 1917. hotel manar.rs de-
clare. has ,hor" been such au influx
OF cUbnus ANA south Americans
Tn, south American visitors do
not maze good slght-scclue tourists.
= D.. claimed but the kuowlods. ~
the biz department stores which
th"lr wumouhind tax" back nom"
w.tu rhrm BIS almost uucauuy.
N'r'r "a round OF ~" fa-h,on1bi"
STORE. aud jcw'lry shopg in the day !
Tim. Mie. and MaGnnc Sou,h Amer :
ca irdulr' their passion for dancing.
q, night
lur NOR honoHt ana IA. benefit az
United STAGES visitors. too. one hotel
has completed & system al ruullnr ita
ballroom 10y air pumped over leo.
- 81 i~ waited 20 tho dancot
,hrorGh holes tn the top or the bal!
roc" ioor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER
T'unic ht.


Tonight think III terms OF love,
NmO. amaS. anldt.
Tomorrow. AT my office. I'll
he Johuny-on-t the Spot.
Next wc"k. perhaps. again III 10y"
some m"onli; night. and then
Next day go back, he sensible,
And grab my job again
No matter how a fellow feels
ABOUT the ilappcr mob.
Between the sessions he must be
woorr of his job:
No odds how fondly lie may Gaz"
Into The eyes that cali
lies sure to ilnd that envelope
His best bet. after all
:" Giils. 'air happers. silly maids
Who sit the moonlight through
.\ud hear s-ductiv" messages
From those who come io woo.
May every day bring happy gain
To you. and not n lose
But don't forget. your Fairy i'rincc
Ia business. has n Boss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
philippine schools Popular.

MANILA. Il. 1. Aug. -Apuroxi-
matcly l,0o0.o0o children Uut Of the
estimated total number of children
Of school age Of !.T96. 0n0 were adj
mittcd tn the public schools when
the sessions opened this week. ac-
cording to the bureau of cducation
This is nearly the same number as
attended school last year. the policy
Of the bureau this year being simply
10 keep open the present schools and
not To omen new ones owing to the
necessity OF economy. The average
cost Of Instruction Is approximately
Sll.6o n pupil per year,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
The Poets Conner
fhc INTRUDER.

lJcre is no laughter in our love.
His face is wet with tears.
He walks not with the stars above.
Ills eyes are dark with fears.
And Sombcr memories that rove
The unforgotten years.
Our love was an unwelcomc guest.
That came and would not go.
Cold fare. we gave. unuuict rest
We could not more bcGtow.
ANA nauEht We talked OF JOY or lest
i'u: harbinGc,s OF woe.
This Is tho place whcrcto. he said.
The high gods hadc me come.
Their viii follow undismaycG
And here shall be my home.
" hai though no wclCom. be dis
played
can no further roam.
butterfly cntanGich fast
with bruised and broken wing.
In som" grim web forlorn. arhast,
Is not so had a thing,
For in it's irid~'ccn, past
Ar" memories OF spring.
The mocking moon sails on above
The far places where you lie.
Like shadows in n Ghostiy grove,
The empty hours go by.
No JOY OF living hath our love.
And yet he cannot die.
%. NJ. Dennis. in New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SHAKESPEARE FOLIO
COSTS MAN $4,000
iny Initial navel

SEW YORK. AUG. l2.-Anothcr rare
book that cost the price ot an cntir"
library has just boon pnrChatod by
an American. Henry g Fclpcr. pros
d"'it ot the standard on Company. ~
New York II is n COPY or shake
epcar"'s plays published in 1929, ami
known a the Daniel First Folio. ONE
OF TIA" two or three best nt its
tyne tn existence.
It is believed that Foige- paid abou,
i5o 200 for tn" book. which D. 10 bo
plaocd III a private muscuu he
building on his california estate. III.
hook nIst became famous in lSsi.
when j, was brought by baroness
Hu'd"tt-Coutt~ for i712 ,h,u
a record price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voIc~ OF the
People" Column should not exceed
a"o wards In length. Bcyond that
nmmbcr the editor reserves the
riEht q" blue pencil. Name md
address, must accompany each com
nnni"ntton, NOT for publication, II
the writer does not wish az, but
~ evidence OF good fnith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

JERUSALEM. Aug. ~ -.Iorusalcn,
soon "a 10 have a daily ncwSpape
published IN English It VIII l."
owned ana edited 10y AN American
woman Mrs. Calling. of New York.
who has spCnt several months 81
ralcstin" studying local conditions.
Mrs. Calling has paid s25O.O0 for a
building to 10 used for her venture.
The presses and other mechanical
equipment for tho paper arc now on
their way out from tho United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

tries. W" sbomld not bn Influenced
by tn" comparison Of marine labor
rates drawn ia III" present abnormal
situation. which L. due entirely 70
ia" present Industrial depression IN
this country. The present abnormal
~ '"w wages on American ships viii
not continue. or els" oar shlps VIII
hc manned 10y foreigners and not
american TN" higher standard OF
living in this country. and Nigh,
say. ia" higher cost Of living. is gen
orally well understood W" know
than whsa ,uain~Esl oAsks up. tn"
sro otk an s"amsp VIII 10 attracted 10
other Industries. aud this condition
can b" met nuly Us assisting The"
sh!p"wuor Z" TIA" extent that he viii
b" enabled to pay TIA, hish.r Amcri-
can wuG" upon his Ship / should
recommend MOST earnestly. Therefore"
that Hs r,rHrds tn" factor of Amer
lean ana foreign wag" dlmorcutials
YOU view 1t from the permanent
stamdr"lut of wha, ought TO be, and
u"r"r snrUy must bo. rather than
what is Ia" pI.-'ut condition; that
rs to say Go Keep In mind the priu-
cipls that ~ would provide an Amer
ichu Nag" for American a"ancu in
st"mt OF Tia" present comuctltiy" whpr
scal.s. The result VIII be- 20 lncrcasr
IA" efficiency ot our American ships.
as well as It direct b"uc't TO labor
10y furnishing diguiii.d employment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
j. Il J.

It's Il long long time since we've written a
limo
ON the story OF Jack and .Iill
VII" came to their grief ana to Weep and
rrpino.
After climbing n great blk hill
Hut w" venture To say. In our imbccilc way
That tho victims Of that grand slip.
Assuming they fell as the story books tell
Had jolly good time the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Cautious.

DO YOU mean tn tell me said The rcd
faced verbal litisamt. do YOU mean TO toll
m" tina, am crook"
no. don't" rctortcd the pink checked
other one hut if YOU pick an TIA. tuforma-
tiOn anNwhcrc WONT disrMtc II"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
The Times-Dispatch Sunday
Sermon
rHE >,nn,ru MADE FOR Wan.
a., J. 4. i..iil,nnh ,

Sahbath.'--Marl vii 21-9S
y" Intelligent reasonable person can offer
Any N"!id objection /" proper "hservau,"
~ every seventh day as a period Of rest FOR
TIA" people. suited To their various need. for
recreation. ANA tho language quoted from tia,
ilpS of the ON" indy i,Iial who has ,Inr. ,,nr,
IMAM any other 1" free mankind from the
H''N''N "' customs and SupcrstitiunS that
1914" 'h' JOY Of living implies that man
hmS"'i IS t" IL" IN" indigo IA to- what consti-
'"t"S rest" I" him. I'll" son of Man from
the sabbath
II "" accept the R!blo account of tho i'm.
S''"'i"n of the day. Irvine wisdom fore
N us economic necessity to humani,l's
N'''"''' an" IN ""iainnc it from the crca-
''"n "t IN" world set tho examine ror its oh
S'N"h'" by himself resting" on the seventh
"aN after finishing ia" work of creation
H"nc" 1t may lie taken Tor GRANTED that
mos" nations which had passed from the
S'aI" "f harbarism long anterior To Moses
,'"' h"n recognized its economic valu. AMI
observer 1t in such manner as they deemed
bes' suited I" their particular needs Doub,-
less the rciiG motive had ,u,ro ,r t..
/" 90 with influencing tn. form of it's oh
s"rNanrc.
Moses VIII" as the adopted son into IN.
I"Eai family of the rharaohs acquired IN.
INV ''"st possessed by tn" highest civiIiza-
''"h OF the ago. rccoruiz,d til" necessity for
Su'h rest day for the people whom H.. led
out OF bondage endured for several genera
'"hS al IN" hands az tn" Egyptians and In
rrommlEatine tho law for it's ohsoryonc.
''''E'" TN" command With respect thereto as
II" ala the various other commandments with
''"eions mysticism suited to the Hebrew
view al tn" reverence. duo by ,bo, ;,
'"hW"'' IA" God OF their salvation Moses
f.'PoS'" I" b"iid M u great nation Of pco-
r', ana nus educational training in Egypt
Spi"nd"iiy equipped him for that undertake
ip,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
l.ngniRppc.

Whi>pcr softly. swocthcarl Whore does
Father keep 1t?
No ,nau has finished real job.
Riches make easy the road 10 happiness.
perhaps.
lic. who has nothing, cstcems the least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Echoes From Down Home

The Winston Salem Jourual mourns as fol-
lows: The prediction is made that coal Will
h" higher after ia" strike. OF course. the
consumer alone has no rights and is al
ways made To pay the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

An Associa ted Press representative has dis
covered that there is chop Sucy in China
ana. further. that there never has been any.
Somebody is always giving away diplomatic
secrets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
,nnrcon, ,.un.. Dntl, Thought,

II ain got no right / kick against Irovi-
d"nc". said Charcoal Eph modify. but when
luck push me up against dat iopcarrd nevis
lief hin heel | sure do feel lak | been done
Injustice. Eat pickle. Mi>tah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

II Mr.. lewis could only realize IL. tho pco-
pie a; this country n great deal moro
Interested in hearing an occasional rattle in
tn" coal chute than in identifying the winner
OF the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

No doubt the most annoying aspect OF the
Irish situation for -" Valera is that com
munication with I'll" outside world has practi-
cally broken down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

lows: The prediction is made that coal Will
b" higher after Ia" STRIKE. Of course the
consumer nlomc has no rights and is al
ways made To pay the Bill
The Raleigh News and observer nnds com
fort in certain condition. 1t SAYS: "a
leading packer says hams have gone down.
but the consumers have failed to take adj
vautaG" OF the decrease. Maybe they have
found out tina, they set along veil
enough without ham. The dairy interests
have not been Idle The vcgetarIans have
been active, too. ENorbitan, meat prices
hay" wean"d many consumers away from
meat for good"
Referring to Nor,h Cardinals chief .Necu-
ttv"s r""rn, srot with the newspaper men.
tn" Wilmington star SAYS 't;oy,rn,r Morri-
son should worry about criticism \ man who
think anu says what hr thinks need not cy.
pee; his Endorsement to bc unanimous 4
man who says something generally starts
something lie wakes up opposition"
Here IS the way the Ashev,llc citIzcn looks
at 1t. Among tn" chief horrors OF com.
pl"t" railroad it"-up would he proionging the
lives o. the fools who think they can beat
a locomotiv" over q crossing"
The rharlott" observer shows ihat ,h.
peach growers around r,uehu,s, and sou,b-
"ru Pines took In $4,000 GOO 900 lot. their fruit
this season. and then says The, season for the
sandhi|s peach ~ over and the results
OF TN" years crop are sur" 10 give inspiration
TO me planting "' urw orchards. hut the out
sl"r world having been given taste OF
the sandhils red skin" the demand Is nuitn
sur" TO hc"r shcai of ia. productive capacity
az TN" trees for years TO conn. The ON.
important development has arrived a, las,
mat there is another rcaon belt in In. souib
"ntS'd" OF Georgia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

tion of the troubles OF Cradock will dampen
the ardor of government ownership advo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VIII Help Scnn,rn.

am. of COURSE. looking at ms
question from the broad national
standpoint. but ] cannot .uN.rluuIl it's
erect upon tn" welfare of American
marin" labor - AGAINST foreign labor
our labor, tao iuubt. slready realizes
thht in making possible. An AmtrIca,t
merchant marine and Increasing me
demand for American tonnage. we arc
furnishing greater employment for
American schmcu. Not ouIv will /,
ihcreaS" IA" need for American sea-
men. hG' 1t Will bring about tn.
employment "f Americans whore nov
i"rcign"rs ar" employed
IN" plan Is especially destined 10
rrcFcrN" 10 American labor tina,
higher standard ~ living which Gus
tom has well established. realizing
that marin" labor has remained so
long unprotected. Notwithstanding
"ih"r American labor tx so protected
from foreign competition. 4, is Ger
tain that any policy which violates
th" principle OF hirhor American
wages to meet the higher standard
Of living would not long endure as
a means uf holding Americans to the
prcr"duisit" 10 Ia. success Of our
"!licicnt must be american manned.
Drpiorcs Low wngcs.
American marine wages AT present.
however. arc to-" low. and out OF
halaucr with other American wages
The same dlncrrnt!al between Amer
lean and foreign marine wages must
exist as does exist between American
aud foreign wages in other indus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Up With the Times
lily IL. q. IL.

1t is perfectly true. apparently. that the
Mccormick reaper is being used extensively
ia Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

cupid once had job. hut since they've
clipped his wings he has chuCkcd romance
ami taken up the pick AMI shovel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Mr.. Harding says IL" Republicans of ohio
nav" nominated 4 ''u1o tick't' From his
point "f view sor; of political meal ticket.
il fact.