davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
AN OBJECT LESSON IN FOREST
PROTECTION.

Columns of argument in favor of
protecting the forests from fire would
convey less meaning than this bit of
doggerel found written on a single
in an Idaho forest:
He dropp't a match when he lit his
seegar
And it fell in bunch of grass;
And then he went on to shoot his bar,
In the distunt mounting pass;
And the wind it riz and the fire it
spread.
Till it went all over the patch.
And tn melted pants buttons they
found was his.
That Teller that dropp't the match.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
WHY NOT SEND THEM sAcK2
(Minneapolis Jonrnall

The house at Washington has de-
elared by a large majority for the pro-
posal that alien bOotleggers and dope
vendors should be deported And why
rot?
Opponents of the measure say that
such legislation will make it difficult
to convict violators of the laws. 1t may
be that in some cases juries would hes
itate to send such offenders back TO
their native lands. But it ought to be
no more difficult to get conviction
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
Wagons Comma Back

An Akron manufacturer of wagons
reports sales the last two months ex-
ceeded any similar period the last five
years and sees a revival in the wagon
business and horse market. During
the past two months wagons have been
sold in almost every state and orders
are constantly growing. Normal pro
duction is expected within the next
month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
(John Burroughs.)

Serene l fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea;
rave no more gainst time or fate,
For 10 my own shall come to me.
l stay my haste. | make delays;
For what avails this eager pace?
l stand amid the eternal ways.
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep awake by night or day,
The friends 1 seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if | stand alone?
| wait with joy the coming years;
My heart shall reap where it has sown.
And gather up it's fruits of tears
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal waves come to the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs in yonder
heights;
SO flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delights.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27

The British government plans to
place a school within reach of every
child in Palestine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
AMAZON DIXIE cRosScUT
TO VEIN ON 1900 LEVEL

Continued from Page -
have verified this statement to their
/ fullest satisfaction.
While the work has been extern
sive and continued without Interrupt
/ ton, its position and location has been
such as to give but slight reasons for
reporting to the stockholders, except
progress. The shaft to be of service
in future and give the results that will
be required of it when the ore bodies
are developed has been sunk a consid-
cradle distance. approximately 500 feet.
away from the ore showings In the
upper tunnels. Throughout the sink
ing of the shaft stringers of ore have
been opened up. all pitching toward
the vein Strengthening our original
conclusions that when the vein is cut
on the 1900 level. our financial troubles
will cease.
I'VE have averaged 20 feet Of shaft
sinking per month with eight men
working two shifts The actual time
at work in sinking the 415 feet of the
smart " a punt 90 leel DelOW the IOUU
level has been six months The shaft
is two compartment shaft, ample to
operate for all future big producing
operations
Good News Predicted.
Your management confidently ex- |
poets to run the required 500 feet of |
prosecuting from the 1900 level to the |
ore body in approximately two months |
from the time such prosecuting com
mences, which will be shortly, as we
are finishing the required additional
stump for the big electrical pump and
a separate station for it, We are there
fore predicting giving you the news of
the ore body by the latter part of June.
We expect this to he the biggest news
possible for any one to receive The
waiting period is therefore too short to
be impatient or doubtful of the results.
md as your quick action in RENTING
or this assessment has a large bearing
IN the speed of the development work.
We urge your immediate attention to
he remittance of this assessment"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27

Continued from Page ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-27
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
MONARCH A MEAN NEIGHB0R
Sennacherib, Ancient Ruler Of EQypt,
Evidently . Bully Of the
Highest Order.

Going about knocking down other
kings cities when they failed to kiss
his feet" was one of the playful habits
OF Sennacherib. ruler Of Egypt some
two thousand years ago, according to
cuneiform tablets just placed on ex.
hibltlon at the University Of Chicago.
Sennacherib kept "dIary" Of his
playful habits" The big ste.e slabs
were brought to the United States.
with other records Of ancient Egypt.
by Prof. James II. Breasted. I'm my
third campaign marched against the
land Of HAITI (Palestine)." said Sen.
nacherib in his "diary." 1.-THE kings
Of the west land brought rich gifts be-
fore me for the fourth time and kissed
my feet" "Hezekiah, the Judean, who
had not submitted to my yoke, I be-
sleged and took 48 Of his strong. walled
cities, together with countless small
cities. by assault Of battering rams
and Siege engines, attack by :oot sol.
dIers and by mines and breaches. I
captured some two hundred thousand
people. some small and great, men and
women. oxen and innumerable Sheep"
"Hezekiah himself shut up In Je-
rusalem like q Gagged bird" Other
tablets showed that Sennacherib had
Chcops "jazz band" dromedary
"toddle" and desert "home brew"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

her tell the boy thst he mus estch
the boat.
AlIx did not guess the truth. But
she guessed enough to make her feel
frightened and sick. She could not
suppose that Cherry and Peter had
planned to 60 away on that boat TO-
gether, because at most her thoughts
would have grasped the Idea Of one or
two days absence only. and they had
given her no warning Of that. But
until this instant the thought Of the
passionate desire that enveloped them
had not reached her; she bad. Imag.
ined Cherry's feeling for Peter to be
something only q little stronger than
her own.
Now she thought Of Cherry's beauty.
her fragrance and softness. the shine
In her blue eyes and the light on her
corn-coiored hair. and knew that life
for them all. Of late. had been mined
with frightful danger.
Cherry would be dlsgraced. and
Martin-Martin would kill her. II he
found her out! Oh. my little
sister! She would be town talk; she
is so reckless. she would do anything
she would be q public scandal. and
the papers would have her pictures
Dads little yellow-headed Charity !!
Oh, Dad" she said. looking up into
the dark, tell me what to do! l need
you 80! Won't you somehow tell me
what to dor
Silence and darkness. But even In
that gloom Alix could tell the fog was
lifting, and sudden sweep Of breeze,
like tired breath. went over the tops
Of the redwoods.
Steadily came the change. The dark.
ness, BY lmperceptible degrees, lifted.
Light" AlIx whispered, awestruck.
And few moments later she added,
Dawn"
1t was dawn indeed that was creep.
Ing into the valley. and as It bright
ened and deepened and warmed mo-
mentarlly. Alix felt some Of the peace
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

vi. AK SAl0. On- Bne 6u0eO.
Her tone betrayed nothing. but she
was thoroughly at sea. did l ask
Cherry to say good-by to any onef"
she asked herself, going back to the
beginning of the long day. Instinct
warned her that nothing would be
gained by sharing her perplexity with
Martin. II give you my word that she
hasn't been five minutes alone with any
one but Peter and mel" she said.
frankly. looking into Martins eyes.
"Now. are you satisfed?'
"Sure, I'm satisfied" he answered
"Ill take your say-so for It," He
yawned. "Trouble with Cherry is. she
hasn't enough to dot" he finished sapi-
emily.
I'm poor person with whom to
discuss Cherry" Alix hlnted, with an
unsmillng nod for goodnight.
And she looked at Cherry's corn
colored head. ten minutes later. with
thrill Of maternal protectiyeness.
Cherry was evidently asleep, buried
deep under the blue army blankets.
But Allx did not get to sleep that
night.
She did not even undress. For II
was while sitting on the side Of her
bed, ready to begin the process, that
through her excited and indignant and
whirling thoughts the first suspicion
shot like touch Of fame.
"lll tell Peter all this when Martin
has gone" Alix decided. Hell be
furious-he adores Cherry-he'll be
furlous-he thinks that there Is no one
like Cherry"
The words she had said came back
to her. and she said them again. half
aloud. with look Of pain and almost
Of fear suddenly coming into her
eyes.
Peter adores Cherry"
And then she knew. Even while
the sick suspicion formed itself.
vague and menacing and horrible. 10
her heart, she knew the truth Of 1t.
And though for hours she was to
weigh II and measure 1t, to remember
and question and compare all the
days and hours that she and Peter and
Cherry had been together; from the
moment the thought was born she
knew that It was to be with her an
accepted fact for all time 10 come.
For a few seconds Alix felt III,
dazed, and shocked almost beyond en-
during. She sat immovable, her eyes
fixed. her body held rigid. as q body
might be In the second before 1t fell
after bullet had cleanly pierced the
heart.
Then she put her hand to her throat,
and looked with a sort Of terror at
the silent figure Of Cherry. Nobody
must know--that was Allx's first clear
thought. She was breathing hard, her
breast rising and falling painfully.
and the blood In her temples began to
pound her mouth was dry.
With blind Instinct for solitude
she went quickly and silently from the
sleeping porch, and into the warm sit.
ting room. For few minutes Alix
stood, with one foot on the chain that
linked the old brass fire dogs, her ell.
bow on the mantel, and her cheek
resting against her arm.
NO" she whispered, almost audi
bly,. not can't be that 1t can't be
Cherry and Peter-Oh. my God. Oh,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

and glory Of It swelling In her tired
heart. She was still sitting on the
log, dreamily watching the expanding
beauty Of the new day, when there
was a crashing In the underbrush be-
hind her. and wild with Joy. and with
twigs and dried brown grasses on his
wet coat, Buck came bounding out Of
the forest, and leaped upon her.
"Buckyw she faltered. as he stood
beside her. his quick tongue flashing
ecstatically, close to her face. every
splendid muscle Of his body wriggllng
with eager affection. "Did you miss
me, old fellow? Did you come to ind
me?'
She had not cried during the long
vigil Of the night, when storm had
ragged In her heart, and had left her
weak and sick with dread. But there
was peace now, and Allx locked her
arms about the dogs shoulders, and
laid her face against his satiny head,
and cried.
CTo BE coNTINUED9
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Music Week May is to May q.

Decentralization that Denver Mu-
sic week. May Is to q, will draw a
large state attendance is coming
through the enrolment Of outside mu-
steal organizations in the various con-
tests. The Greeley community chorus
of $50 voices, one Of the largest in the
state, has notified officials Of Denver
Music week that 1t would compete In
the choral contest. In addition. Gree
ley has promised to send its Philhar-
monic orchestra Of forty pieces and.
II Is considered probable, will also send
the Greeley municipal band.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Flying Field Planned for Denver.
Denver.-Denver will soon have the
largest and most modern flying field
In the entire West, officials Of the
Colorado National Guard and the For.
ty-fifth air squadron have announced.
The field will be equipped at cost Of
more than $1.000,OOO, according to
Lieut.. J. P. Skedlant, who is In charge
OF recruiting personnel for the organ
ization.
"Dener will thus become one Of the
largest air centers In the entire coun.
try" he said. 1T is probable we will
get an air mail service at an early
date. A limited number Of especially
skilled airplane men will be employed
at full time and at prevailing wages
at the field. In addition, complete
organization for training purposes will
be maintained. The organization will
be divided into the following branches:
Airplane motors, airplane mechanics,
radio telephony and telegraphy, pho
Biography, area gunnery, metereology,
aerial navigation. map reading and
general recognizance. airplane instru-
ments. personnel equipment and mis-
cellaneous.
positively every man, officers a.
well as enlisted men, will be given all
the flying observation training they
DESIRE"
The division covers several states
adjacent to Colorado. It was declared
that Denver offers the best flying ad-
vantages In the entire area.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Jury Allows One Dollar pamao...

Chicago.-A jury decided here that
Miss Ethel Jay French had been dam
aged to the extent Of 81 by John Wood
Brooks-Ladd's failure to marry. Ladd,
who is said to be A. member Of a
wealthy Boston family, was sued for
$4,000. Miss Jay French declared he
had used her body and mind, and left
her physical wreck" despite his al
legged promises to marry her. Botn
sides declare they are pleased with
the verdict.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

my God, It has been that, all the time,
that. all the time-and never knew
It'll never dreamed 1T
ITS Peter and Cherry! They have
come to care for each other-they
have come to care for each other" she
said to herself. her thoughts rushing
and tumbling In mad confusion as she
tested and tried the new fear. ut
must be SO. But It can't be sol" Allx
interrupted herself In terror, 'for
what shall We do-what shall we do!
Cherry in love with Peter. But Peter
is my husband-he I my husband"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Efforts to Save Armour Girl Fan.

Chicago.-Gwendolyn Armour, g.
year-old daughter Of Philip D. Armour
III, died from a form Of septicemia
after weeks illness, during which the
millions Of the Armour family, the
skill Of dozen physicians and dog
en- nurses and the resources Of the en-
tire city Of Chicago were unavailing
In the fight with death. Never in Chi
cago's history have such heroic efforts
been made to save life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Butter markets firmer and excellent
demand which Is taking all grades In
cludins storage. Closing prices. 90
score: New York 40c, Chicago 3sc.
Philadelphia 40c. Boston 40hc. Cheese
markets steady but trading Is not on
confident basis except for held goods,
which are scarce. Prices ut WISCONSIN
primary markets: Twins Ice, daisies
and double daisies lSlse, young Ameri-
cas- 22tc. longhorns 22hc. square
prints 22c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Technical.

The dramatic triangle. Robert, ID
caused BY people not being on the
square.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

When q man laughs at misfortune
It's generally that ee another.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Cattle.

A new top for the week on beef
steers was reached when two loads OF
the best fat steers received here in q
long time were sent across the scales
for $7.15. Other loads of real attractive
steers sold for $3.50 and several lots
OF fair to good animals brought from
81 to s7.25.
A load OF choice heavy cows bought
for shipment to the Pacific coast sold
for $5.75 and other good grades sold
from IS to $3.50. A load OF choice
spayed heifers sold for $7.15 and other
sales Of such stock ranged down to
$3.50 for the common kinds. A few
mixed loads Of steers and heifers
brought $5.75. The inquiry for feeder
and stocker cattle continued very good
but supplies are very light. Dealers
quote the best feeders up to S7.l5.
Hegs.
Prices were considered to be steady
to 10c higher. Packers paid the top
price Of $1015 for one load OF good
hogs and bulk OF sales ranged from
1886 to $10.10. Cutouts sold generally
at $8.75 and odd lots Of stocker pigs
were crossing the scales at $3.50 to
Two loads Of s5-pound lambs sold at
$3.50 and one load OF 80-pound stock
crossed the scales for $ll.65, which
stood as the top price Of the day. Some
heavy lambs, averaging los pounds.
sold for $l3.25. and some wethers pur-
chased In the country for $10.25 were
weighed in Denver. Eastern buyers
took one load Of ewes for $3.50. That
price represents the top In this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Pizitz Bathing Suit Demonstration
TODAY 4th FLOOR

Every sort of bathing suit bathing cap, bathing shoes and belts will be shown and demon,trated I" novel affair and will be for women only If you want to see the sort of bathing suit you want for yourself for your children, be and to the Fourth Floor Thursday. We have made special arrangements for real. live models and have great stock of bathing suits and all that goes with them. You'll find all prices very low and oualities hiuh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Washington Winning It's
 Spurs as Scene Of Many
 Interesting Loue Affairs

this enthralling romance. In the meantime. the beauteous Mary is at sea.
 Married Operator
 This is theme for Robert w. Chambers. Here Is one entirely lu- gubrious and worthy of a DeMaus- sapant.
 Sarah Knox. fifty years old, gave her girlish affection to a dashing naval attache of very low rank, one Roger Eastlake, married and the fa- ther of four. One morning Mrs Eastlake was done to death with a hatchet. Roger and Sarah were ar rested. Roger came clear. Before his wife was scarcely cold and while the veteran paramour still languish- ed behind prison bars, Eastlake courted and married a telephone op- orator employed by an insane asy- lum.
 Then came the trial of Sarah. She was adjudged guilty and sen fenced to serve 20 years in the penI- tentiary. Evidently convinced that she had "get of light"-like the ne gro the mob hanged In Texas--she went to work without the formality of an appeal. But as she went she solemnly exclaimed, "The woman al- ways pays. which is sometim $ true.
 This woman's face Is as hard and grim and cold as the hatchet she employed In butchering her lovers wife. Yet in her love letters she was as coy as Du Barry.
 One for 0. Henry
 There is yet another Washington story. This brings neither tears or scorn. Just ordinary merriment+ Perhaps O. Henry could have touch ed off" this to it's proper polish.
 Lawrence Krebs left his wife in Paris and came to Washington with Victorine Leclert yictorine loved with typical French passion She loved so ardent1y that Lawrence performed his duties-and his du- ties consisted of Griving Bishop Harding to and fro on heavenly mis- sions-only with great difficulty.
 So he urged immigration authori- ties to throw a scare" into the heart of poor Victorine. When in- formed that they could not do so, Lawrence took issue on the ground that Nictorine was undesirable be cause he had paid her fare into the United States.
 Oh, fatal wordsl They put him in jail on charge of white slavery and will send him to the peniten- tiary unless the good bishop inter venes. As for Victorine she will re- turn to her sunny France as soon as she testifies against the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Haiti ( Committee
 Takes Issue With <
 Former Secretary
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Ase-H Herald

500 Davidson Building. Washington, May Especial )A The executive committee of the Hai- ti-Santo Domingo Independence so- ciety, which maintains headquarters in Washington, has taken formal is- sue with former Secretary of State Robert Lansing as to the causes which prompted the United States to seize Haiti during the administration of ex-President Wilson.
 Mir. Lansing gave as reason fear of military aggression on the part of Germany, and fear lest Haiti be ex- plotted by foreigners.
 The Haitien society in it's state- ment says: "Ex- Secretary Lansing ignores the fundamental outrage of the whole occupation. Armed forces of the United States compelled the Haitien people by absolutely illegal means to adopt a constitution, writ ten by Franklin D. Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, which alienated the soil of Haiti to for eigners. The immediate result was the acquisition at few cents per acres of the richest cotton and sugar lands by American capitalists.
 These lands, according to the tes- timony of Mir. McIlhenny. American financial adviser to Haiti. were worth $t00 per acre. and so rich that they would bear transportation to the United States to be used as fertilizer on the lands of Maryland and vir- ginia."
 Haiti is kicking against the yoke of the United States. The report of a special committee appointed some time ago by Congress to investigate nn nn1i sv~ Ia |. IA been submitted to the Senate.
 1t will have forceful bearing on the policy pf the United States respect ing final action involving Haiti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Oliuer Successded hMaking Change tn
 Officers Pay Bill


 Washington, May 17.-(Special.)-- While Representative W. B. Oliver of the Sixth Alabama district lost his'fight against the so-called "offi- cers' pay bill" he succeeded in amending it in such wise as to rem edy some of the defects which he judged originally existed in its pro- visions.
 As result of his effort. the pay of retired colonel will be $3,750, and not $4.500, as the majority of the committee, handling the bill, desired of lieutenant colonel. will be $3,375, and not s4,325, and of a major, ss,000 and not s3,775.
 The bill was further amended by Representative Lamar Jeffers of the Fourth Alabama district.
 The bill went through by a large majority. Against the bill only two other Aiabamians stood with MT. Oli- yer. They were Representatives Bow. ling and Huddleston of the Fifth and Ninth districts. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
B MILLIONS OF
 BAPTIST FUND
 ALREADY RAISED
Over 10 Million Cash Collect ed Since Last Convention, Despite General BuSl-
 ness Depression
By Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, May 17.-The Southern Baptist convention has raised more than s35. 900 of its s75.oo0,oOO fund for enlarging It's work and its members pledged them selves here late today to push for ward to completion of the fund in 1924.
 More than s1o,o0o.O00 in cash was collected in the 12 months since the last convention, which speakers pointed out had been accomplished despite the general business depres- sion. The ministerial relief and an nuity fund has passed the $l,0o0,ooo mark and it's goal was set at slO,- oo0. 900 through adoption of the com mittee report.
 After the morning session had been given over to organization and election of officers, including re- election of Dr. E. I. Mullins of Louis yille president, and all others ex- cept the vice president, for which new men were chosen, the conven- ton turned to its financial program. The convention received an invita- tion to meet next year at Hot Springs, Ark. Tonight the annual convention sermon was delivered py the Rev. pr. s. J. Porter, of Okla homa City, who pleaded for re- turn to normalcy in religion.
 W. NJ. II. Meets
 The first session of the Women's s Missionary Union. an auxiliary of the convention. also was held to- night, with reports of its officers showing increased growth. Women who already have been recognized as full members of the convention Itself today were granted privileges as committee membership.
 The goal of 100000 societies in the womenss Missionary Union will be reached by it's fiftieth anniversary in 1888 if its recent proportionate growth is continued. members of the organization were told by Miss Mall lory, corresponding secretary. There already are more than 2u,00o local societies in the union. she said. and women in Baptist colleges of the