davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Thursday, November %, 1922.
WIDESPREAD PROTEST AGAINST
PARDoNINe ORCHARD

Governor Davis and his associa. es
on the board of pardons are hearing
from the people of Idaho in no uncer-
tain tone on the question OF granting
a pardon to Harry Orchard. The bus
mess men of Caldwell the home OF eX-
Governor Steunenberg and the place
where he met his tragic death at the
hands of Orchard. propose to close
their places of business and go to
Boise in a body to protest against
granting the pardon. The Lewiston
chamber of commerce has adopted
resolutions opposing the pardon in
vigorous terms. and the press of the
state is a unit against restoring Or
chard to freedom. In fact nothing
since the cruel and cowardly assassin
alton of Ex-Governor Steunenberg has
so stirred the Indignation of the peo-
pie as this proposal by two ex-govern-
ors to liberate this notorious Grimm
al 1t is not believed that the board
of pardons will free Orchard, even if
the members were personally disposed
to do so, in the face of this state wide
protest against it.
The argument advanced by Senator
Gooding and Ex-Governor Hawley is
not deserving of serious consideration
by the pardon board. The statement
credited to Senator Gooding that in
making his confession Harry Orchard
rendered a greater service to the state
of Idaho than any other citizen and
that Idaho owes him a debt that is
long overdue and which can be paid
only by a pardon, is such an absurd
exaggeration that even the senator
himself in his calmer moments viii
hesitate to stand sponsor for it, In
the first place, whatever benefit the
state received from the confession was
purely incidental. Orchard made the
confession to save his own neck.
Caught with the conclusive evidences
OF guilt upon him. Orchard made a
confession that included not only the
murder OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg
but a long list of other murders and
crimes as the paid tool of the Western
Federation of Miners that simply
shocked the civilized world That the I
state of Idaho and other mining states
of the west profited by his confession
through his revelation Of the inner
workings of the Western Federation
was a matter of no concern to Or
chard. He had chance TO save him
self by betraying the criminal gang
he had for years served and which he
would have continued to serve if his
luck had not failed him at Caldwell
and he did it with as little compunc-
ton as he felt when he placed the
bomb that took the life of ex-Govern-
Or steunenberg Orchard is entitled
to no credit for the benefit that came
to the state through his confession. If h
the state of Idaho would have suffer
ed irreparable damage by his confess
sion. his attitude would not have
changed. His only purpose was
simply to save his cruel, cowardly and
iepraved life. He accomplished his {
purpose and the state of Idaho owes
him nothing. but it does owe to the
people of this and all other states the
iuty of keeping him within prison
walls until his life is ended.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Another "T'
(Anonymous)

If you can dress to make yourself at
tractive
Yet not make puffs and curls your
chief delight;
If YOU can swim and row. be strong
and active,
But of the gentler graces not lose
sight,
If you can dance without craze for
dancing.
Play without giving play too strong
a hold.
Enjoy the love of friends without ro-
mancing,
Care for the weak, the friendless
and the old.
II you can master French and Greek
and Latin,
And not acquire, as we'll priggish
mien;
If you can feel the touch of silk and
satin
without despising calico or jean;
If you can ply a saw and use ham
mer
Can do a mans work when the
neeQ OCCURS
Can sing, when asked, without excuse
or stammer,
Can rise above unfriendly snubs
and slurs;
If you can make good bread as well
as Judges
Can sew with skill and have an eye
for dust
If you can be a friend and hold no
grudges,
A girl whom all will love because
they must
If some time you should meet and
love another
And make a home with faith and
peace enshrined.
And you it's soul-a loyal wife and
mother
You1l work out pretty nearly to
my mind
The plan that's been developed
through the ages,
And win the best that life can have
in store.
You'n be, my girl. a model for the
sages-
woman whom the world will bow
before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

Kindness does not consist in gifts
but in gentleness and generosity Of
spirit Men may give their money
which comes from the purse, and
withhold their kindness which comes
from the heart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Realistic Fire Drills.

A touch of realism is added to fire
drills in Chicago public schools by the
explosion of movie" bombs causing
smoke to flood the corridors and ex-
its. There is no fire but the pupils
are not aware of this fact. The con-
duct Of the pupils during the drills is
excellent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Ace of Anaora.

Angora is a city a thousand or more
years old II occupies the site of
Greek and Roman towns, whose ruins
are met on all sides The municipal
bath which is still in use was built by
the ancient Romans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofhce in Wallace.
Idaho as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

The most troublesome load TO carry
is a bundle Of bad habits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

There's no in luck in turning back
n you are on the wrong road
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
FLOWERS BEDEcK THE GOWNS

huge and fiufy chrvmnthemums and
unh'ias which now encIrcle the wnIs,
Tine OF frock as It's sole trimming.
The flowers are very often of She
same color ~ the nnterial. making for
far smarter and more subtle efrec,
than II the contrasting color were
used. Though this is probably contrary
TO ones first thought on the matter
One OF the loveliesi types Of trucks
seen this season Il the all.whlte frock
Of cllnglng chlfons or soft sIlk win
water lilies defining the waist line al
the way around,
These flowers are mnde by rollInr
the edges OF slender strips ~ material
usually the same as the gown. b,d 1,
naturallstlc colors. with ostrich svlrls
These flowers lose much Of their dis.
junction II they are NOT closely massea
together, unless Il he the single flower
which Is used to catch up sNirlinl
drapery, or one which has appnrentl,
dropped carelessly from the mnss N,
the walslline and was caught and held
by the end Of the sash or a ioutlnr
panel.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

depreciation In connection with clothes
this season for II embraces everyday
street dress. As q rival Of the tail.
ored suit. sport suits like that shown
here. or similar to II. enllven the
streets and lend 10 their wearers nj
least the flavor OF youth. AZ frst
glance II seems there is nothing to
these suits-just plain skirt and
jncket or smock or slip-Over blouse
but there Is In reality much to them.
II Hes In the choice Of material. color,
neck and sleeve styles and charnc-
ter OF decoration. The suit pictured
ls mnde OF gray homespun and en-
broidered al the neck and on the
sleeves with blue and white chenille.
II has three small pockets. one az
each side OF the blouse and one. stlll
smaller. at the left % the bust. The
narrow belt Is made OF the material.
The skirt as pictured. Is shorter
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
CAPES ANDWRAPS
Outer Garment Now Is important
Part Of Wardrobe.
Wraps for All Hours Of the Day, From
Earllsst Morning Until Late
at Night.

In Paris the wrap has come 10 be
q most important part OF the ward
robe. For the newer .ong, loose dresses
something Of the sort is always neces-
sary for an outer covering. and lately,
notes Paris fashion correspondent.
the French woman has been rather
liking the cape In preference to the
coat or the suit.
There Is something so genuinely
graceful about the wrap--so feminine
and so charming Is Il any wonder
that French women appreciate It's
hnesf-it makes them so much more
beautiful when Il graces their forms.
The capes and the cape wraps Of
the new season are more numerous
than ever and. In spite OF the threat
that suits would take their place. there
seems no immediate danger Of that
change taking place. There are wraps
for all hours Of the day. from earliest
morning until late at night. And each
OF them has It's distinct charncter-its
own way Of expressing the feeling Of
The occasion.
A""S tNHtn Wv hhuuN w VIM w
luminous munner Of henplng thInness
upon thinness until u becomes com
position Of varied ahadlngs. Some nre
trimmed with large handmade flowers
and with wrenths OF smaller blossoms
Then some are covered In places with
pailletfes to make them glitter In com
petition with the evening gowns they
are used 10 cover.
Numerous capes OF silk crepe ARE
TO be seen among the Paris openings.
Some Of them. in the wrapped style.
nre provided with Eirdles and others
have only their collars OF some differ.
ent material or trimming 10 make
them notable. One interesting wrap
is made OF black serge and has huge
sleeves composed Of black MORE.
The capes for afternoon wear are
very apt 10 be made of crepe de chine
IN one Of the heavier varieties. and
most OF them are black. One Ut these
has collar that ls formed Of aaMy
layera OF mallnes all punched together
TO make a picturesque framing for
the face.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
Self Fabric Decorations Now Bloom
INC in Charming Profuslon on
Many Types Of Froeka

The only surprising thing nhout 'he
great vogue Tor frocks trimmed solely
with flowers made NJ self fabric. which
have begun recently 10 bloom In charm.
INK profuslon. Is that the coutouriers
had not realized their charming possi.
Utilities before. notes fashion writer
IN the Kansas City Star Flowers
along with laees and frilis and ribbons
and other dainty intimate things are
such an allurlng and essential part Of
the frlv0lltes with which femninlty
decks Itself.
These soft. simple, graceful trOcl;S.
with only the shy appeal OF garland
or mass OF these handmade flowers,
contrast delightfully."- and restfully with
the elaborate aud more exotic gowns
90 which we have become accustomed
for some time since Il Is not nt
cry from the dainty, tiny satin r,'S,.-
buds which have long adorned the
dance frocks OF the young girl TO the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

been reinforced BY q pale ID
irving In company with N
Mary pink" Orchid faA 40 a
admirers and gOoseberry gen
promising addition TO the gay ~
In more vivid tones there are \
and "lip-stlck" reds. rust cols
nasturtlum shades. But uoue "
colOrs Outrlvnls white. which N
plays Indicate will predOmInaI|
midsummer.
In the group OF four bats
here a little glimpse Of Tie
diversity In millinery styles : |
They are distinctly differed
each other. The group lncluda
horn In the natural color. vll
crown and scarf OF pale aInDe (
cite and a wreath Of locust p'q
A small hat Of orchid slruE M
with grapes and pansies. has 4
OF narrow blue ribbon. AVN
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

WV will you tell Us
about few this evening""
Indeed WILL" said Daddy, and be-
gan to tell Of the different owls at
once.
"Of course we know a good deal
about Billy Barred Owl, who began
nesting early this spring. He has
fine deep voice and Is well-known
friend OF ours. But there are many
others we don't know so much about,
II is true.
There Is the Great Horned Owl who
makes the hoot-hoot sounds. Sometimes
this owl Is known as the big boot
owl.
"Great Horned Owls nest IL made In
the late winter. Nobody can get ahead
Of Great Horned. And what damage
they can do!
They're ferocions and fierce and
terrible hunters. II Is true.
There Is the Short-E cared Owl who
has It's nest on the ground In a marsh.
or course the name OF this owl de.
scriDeS the Owls looks.
"The first egg Is very apt to hatch
out before the last one is laid, and so
the different birdlings are of many DIFF.
ferent sizes and look differently from
other young birds.
There is Screech Owl. a small lit
tie owl we know quite well.
He whistles songs at nighttime and
is gray in color. lie nests early in the
spring. too.
Then there Is old Barn Owl, a
queer looking creature with face
often called monkey face
"They are very useful md do q
fine work. hunting Just after the sun
goes down and early In the morning.
"Then there is the Long cared Owl
who tries 10 look stlff and like the
branch Of tree when any one Is
around the nest who might be an
enemy.
"The Long-Eared Owl has long ear
tufts. He likes to sit high up in ever.
green trees and keep very quiet.
There Is the Great Gray Owl with
the long tail and the small yellow
e"es. He stays In the northern part
OF the United States during the win.
ter and goes far north when the mild
weather comes along.
mir. Richardson owl IN sometime
like the Acadlan Owl, but with grayer
plumage.
And the Acadian Owl is very, very
small and mas no ear turns.
But there" Daddy said, those are
enough owls to be introduced to In
one evening.
Besides, ] must tell you what Billy
Barred owl had happen to him today
"He was having his usual daytime
sleep when old Mr.. Charlie Crow came
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
CAPE AND DRESS ZEN SUITE"
OUTFIT 10 One Of the Newest In Spring
Fashions; the Dress 10 In
One Piece.

Quite the newest costume OF spring
10 the caps aud dress zen suite" Tile
short circular cape lms set-in pockets /.
the dress Is In one piece und closes al
the back. Tile blouse effect and the
body lining are matter OF ch0ice
For both cape and dress use serge. tri.
cotine. gahurdlne; for the cape wool
pOplln. camel's hair suitlng. double
tweed material. etc, and for the dress
soft wills checks, heavy silk crepes.
etc. Lower edge of cape ~ yards
~ dress "a inches
ThIrty-six-Inch bust requires for
the cape and dress four yards ~ cloth
"a inches wide and one-fourth yard
OF flannel % or more inches Wide.
The cape and the dress IRE becom.
ing 10 Indies With 80 TO ~ hust they
are also nice for Observation-Disclosures
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

s s 'he mode Dictates eight Inches
from the floor is the limit set for
u '''y But In some localities the
s st'sr women Insist upon shorter
',',. hnd 60 their independent wny
WIN Tue approval OF consldernti,
number of people.
rushIon may decree simplicity IN
dresses and suits for spring and sum.
rer nut she is Of different mind
a a' millinery. In every assembl, of
nn's we md them elaborated in many
ways; paying tribute To- spring by
'@ It's blossoms and her,,dlns
'he coming OF summer by Choosing ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

has probably spent much OF the winter
In making up little tub frocks and
sturdy undergai inents for wear dur.
Ing the spring and summer.
The newest and sinartest coats ami
wraps for spring Will be accompanied
by matching hats or caps. High
shades. such as hunters green. vifi.
Gus reds, rather bright blues are popu.
lar IN both silk and wool fabric coats
and capes for little girls. and some
smart plaids Rre also shown. With
these wraps the hat to match Ii natur.
ally tailored affair. trimmed with
self-fabrlc pinlngs or binds and with
clever little feather sticKups ut side.
front or bnck.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
Borrow SpOrtswear Styles;
New Styles in MilEn.


T~IiE arbiters Of fashion are not
i those who design the clothes that
pnss In review each season, but those
who approve them. The way Of the
producer would he straight and
pasy pafh TO success II he could make
the right guess ut least half Of the
time. His brain children have had
their spring tryOuts md he knows
now whl,h have survived.
Among the dependable things for
wear, very simple sport suits
nre already success. The word
sport" must be given broad In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
The Ears Are Revealed.

A new thing In halrdlressng as In.
terpreted by the French is tile frlnred
bang over the ears This little hang
Ia the most extreme feature In hair.
dressing at the present time Both
high and low hnlr,lresslngs nre worn
with II. although the preference Is for
the high dressing. The hair h drawn
back rather smoothly and the ears are
revealed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

along and woke
him up. Wasn't
Billy madi
II should Just
say he wasl
" It's too bad
he said, that. con-
siderlng I am
about the least
harmful OF any Of
the owls | should
receive such bad
treatment
But, of course.
the crows don't
like the owls.
There Is no love
lost between the
TWO families.
But now we
hive md nnnIlnl,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

on the Jac. part OF the stove with
three cupfuls OF water. When cooked
down 10 the thickness Of cornstnrch
pudding. set away to become cold.
Serve vita whipped cream and sweet.
ened with powdered sugar.
Cracker Puddlno.-Tnke four soda
truckers rolled line. add two cupfuIs
OF milk. n quarter Of cupful OF
sugar, u pinch OF salt. two eggs beaten
lightly. Mix well and add a handful
of ralslns or two or three prunes
Bake until the custnrd Is firm. Cover
the top with the white OF egg mixed
with sugar-One egg white may be
reserved for this. Flavor with grated
lemon rlnd Brown the merlngue.
Lemon Rice Puddlnu.--Wash ana
cook one-thlrd Of u cupful OF rice In
the following strip; Put the grated
rlnd and juice OF lemon with one.
third OF o cupful each OF sugur ana
water In saucepan: when bollipg
add the rice. Cook until soft. Pm,
the cooked rice with three cunf,,I. a,
milk and more sugar n needed into
a baking dish. adding little saI,
Bake two hours. allowing II 10 brown
slightly nj the last. Serve hot or cold
cornnake Maearoons.- one
cupful each 81 sugar. cornnnkes
ground nuts and two tahlespoon f,,,s
Of n0ur, a little salt ami nayorlnr .,
vanilln. Beni until stlnr two avo
whites. add the sugar grndually ,hen
the cornnnkes. nuts and four nro,
nv teasnoonfuls on baking shea, ma
hike In moderate oven untll
delicate brown.
Cream Salad oresslns.-Tnke ons
cupful each Of sweet cream, suror GA
vinegar four eggs. teasnoonsn, :,
salt and the same ~ corns,oreh
runrter OF n tenspoonful Of mus,n.S
Mix the dry Ingredients add tbe wan
beaten eggs, then the vinegar ond Ias,
y the cream, stirring well after each
addition. Cook In double hol,os
~ thick. stirring constantly. This yin
'eep indefinitely In cool place
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

fruits fruits and nd flowers for th.l, III.
variations, that. mlll,ao with a
make It's song Of SUNNY re.s sHpej
with no flowers or fy1I,a ae' nit
rare. "u'u On then
Another outstandlns a..
new displays Of mIIIIo.. 's',O's 3
her Of hats with brIms ~ IS, : iAs
Wide. and therefore mos. ~O's q
than their early sprIns p'r1'l
Colors nre ENCHANTING s '%,s'u|
soft shades Of yellow IN sln
In blues. cobalt and Ds a. s,'sl 4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

eiglli nediunrsized potntoes which
nave beet diced. Stew the mixture
Tor an hour. seasoning with salt
md pepper.
Noodles.-i'Ince three-quarters OF n
cupful OF ground suei In kettle, try
out and when the hits arc brown ~.
move them. Add three pinis ~ water
salt and pepper and cook noodles 10
the kettle tightly covered for fifteen
minutes.
Vegetable soup.--To one cupful Of
suet add one lurge onion sliced and
drowned, and two quarts of soup
broth prepared from beef bones, two
large tomatoes or the equivalent In
canned tomato. two carrots diced.
large tablespoonful OF rice. sprig Of
parsley md n small turnip with
little cabbage n desired. Season well
and simmer an hour This II a dell
cious and nourishing soup which will
take the place Of main dish.
stuffed OnIons.--CoOk large, uni
form sized onions Until nearly done.
Scoop out the center and all with the
onion chopped and mixed with
chopped suet. snEe. bread crumbs and
pepper and salt to season. Bake.
bnsting with little tried out suet
until u good rich brown.
Rice With. suet.--Boll a cupful OF
rice until tender In. snlted water: bar.
ley niny be used In place OF the rice
" preferred: when cooked reserve one
quart OF the water with the rice and
add one cupful OF chopped suet. Sea.
son. With onion. salt and pepper and
cook one-haIf hour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

OF owls for tonight, for II we rop,d
sleep when they DO we, too. could u,
up way way into the night.
We must ger up In the mornIng
though, when the owls are sleenIn,
and getting their rest. ''"e
III Is the way II has ALWAYS boen
ana The old ways are usually the best ;
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Every atom In the universe can act
on every other atom. but only through
the atom next u. II man would act
upon every other man. he can do best
BY acting. one at q time. upon thoss
beside himl-Henry Drummond.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

" hAhh
tell you about
themT" ask g d
Daddy. III n v Q
you any particu'
lar ones that
you'd like to hear
ubout7"
"Of course
Billy Barred Owl
Is an old favorite
OF ours" said
NICK, Dut Il imam
it would be nice
to hear Of some
Of the ways Of a
good many Of the
owls. Nancy and
1 were saying
this only today"
Eyes, ID a d d y,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

Will be helpful.
for no frugal
housewife wishes
TO Overfeed or
waste good food.
Date Pudding.
Stone and chop
one-half pound OF
untcS, nut thQm
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
E $H5 ~

They do me wrong who say / come
no mure
When once knock and fall TO nnd
you In,
For every day stand outside your
door
and win.
Malone
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
FOR THE cHlLD's WARDROBE

Some sort Of wrap is usually the
nrst spring apparel Investment for the
child. although the mother who has
her children's clothes made at home
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

among them are;
Old . Fashioned
Hash. Brown
one large onion
well chopped In
one-half cupful
Of suet. then add
boiling water 10
cover and six or
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

haven't ! made you what yon ARE p
uSNed INC wife proudly. 'Daflin.s nm.
swered the husband. have I ever "a
proached you tor ItF' ~ 70
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOUR

Often the recipe prepared viii be
sufficient for FIVE To SIX: the following
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
OWLS

''Ten us story about owls asked
Nick and Nancy Of Daddy. i
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27
WAYS WITH suET

With a pound Of nice sweet suet
one may prepare several good dishes
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-27

ric hat liz dotted WIN ~, N
thni spurter lhemSel,ssa '' ssDIu'
SILK blossoms fauel'su a,d n
brIm. II Inns q caI ,.n.,s Ia 4
ends of silk braid wv, ~
may find tailored 'T e'lsds
among them those ~ n hn&
like the hat pictured ~. y . W
stin loops II fbb''' '
for ornament,
:. u. ,.'''.::...: s J.
g lnola {"