davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Our Trade Investments
(From the New York Herald).

the importance Of our domestic trade
the amount devoted 10 its develop
ment would have been something like
100000 a year, or about 20
per cent. of the proper domestic de-
velopment fund.
No such amounts have been saved
and put TO work in our commerce at
home and abroad. Before the war
England, out OF national income OF
$4,000. 900. 900, saved annually more
than s1.0O0,000,000, or per cent.
which was invested exclusively in
foreign markets. and to this she
owed much OF her well established
commercial strength.
Excluding war loans and domestic
municipal bond issues and Govern
ment borrowings. none Of which be-
longs in the category of funds for
commercial and industrial replace
ment and expansion, this country
has devoted not more than $4,000
100000 or s7.O0O.OOO, 700 to trade
betterment through investments, or
less than half the sum which theo-
retically should have been applied
to this purpose. Taxes are to blame
for much OF this. because they have
depleted large reservoirs OF savings
which otherwise would have sus-
tanned constructive work.
We pride ourselves on a balanced
Federal budget and the cessation OF
new national Government bond is
sues. But even when we achieve
these things. IL we neglect to save
and to but back into productive en-
terpr1se sufficient proportion OF
the national income. as represented
by the income OF all the people. we
shall be living beyond our means.
Taxes will continue to bear heavily
on large incomes and large investors.
The requisite for increased invest
ments for the benefit of our foreign
and domestic trade is increased
public and private thrift.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
coMMENpAnLE LmERAMTY.

FFICIALS Of the Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
" Association who are staging free poultry exhibit
here beginning tomorrow, are 10 be congratulated on
their public spiritedness in throwing the show rooms
open 10 the public.
Having endeavored 70 conduct educational campaign
in poultry husbandry by staging eleven annual shows
here in many years. the plan being followed this year is
commendabe.
The State Association was handicapped more or less
this year in finding suitable quarters owing to the high
rentals asked for such buildings but with the coopera-
ton OF the State Board OF Agriculture and the State FAIR
Association, the show has been made possible.
This years exhibit will include between 600 and 700
thoroughbred chickens from New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware Breeders from these State will attend the
exhibition and demonstrations are to be conducted by
poultry experts from the University OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

More than all the tariff schemes
legislative grants. Government loans
and other forms of paternalism can
do to promote the foreign trade Of
this country can be accomplished by
the natural flow OF American invest
ment money Herbert Hoover. Sec
retary OF the Department OF Com
merce, in a conference with the gov
ernors OF the Investment Bankers AS
sociation. talked over. the prospects
OF increasing our investments abroad.
Despite the wide range Of foreign
loans which have been placed in this
country the crust OF the great world
investment field has so far only been
scratched.
From the United States Govern
ment tax returns it is figured that
the national income OF the United
States was $50. 600, 600 in 1918.
It was estimated that of this s45,-
600, 900, 900 was spent by the 22,50O, -
600 families for living expenses; Fed
eral, State and local taxes absorbed
100000. Thus only $4,000
100000 or less than IA per cent. Of
the total national income was saved
for new construction and foreign in
vestments. Economists hold that
not less than 20 per cent. of the ma
tional income of any country should
be devoted to replacements and new
construction. II country aspires
TO do business on its own account in
foreign lands the percentage of its
national income devoted to foreign
investments must be in proportion to
the desired expansion.
Thus IL in 1918 the proper per-
centage Of savings had been devoted
to new construction at home the
amount so expended would have been
S12, 2,00o,000,000 instead of $4,000
100000 all that was left after other
outlays. And II our foreign trade
had been considered as of one-ffth
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Didn't Know His Brother

MY brother got so bad with stom-
ach and liver trouble that when 1
saw him after year I didn't know
him. He was emaciated and yellow
as a pumpkin and was often in great
pain. He couldn't have lived long
the way he was going. Dootons and
medicine gave him no relief. I
picked up q little bpol;ict or Mayr s
Wonderful Remedy which he said
described his case perfectly The
first dose of It gave him great relief
and in month he was good as
ever" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. j. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

contributions of books and money in hand 1t no
longer can said sconiully that the High School IN
city OF 10000 inhabitants not only is without ref
library but that it is without reference book
for the 1000 students who taking the courses there
SO. get your gifts ready and send them to Principal
Coke at the High school, and write plainly the pack
axe the name and the address Of gver In short do
something worth while for the lasting benefit OF the
school children in our city.
This library project is everybody's job
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

A law which operates to make
lawful such a wrong as is de-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint
deprives the owner of the busi-
ness of the premises Of his pro-
perty without due process. and
cannot be held valid under the
Fourteenth Amendment.
But four OF the nine members of
the court dissent. Justices Holmes.
Brandeis. Pitney and Clarke hold
that in denying the use Of the in
junction the State had not violated
the provisions of the Constitution in
asmuch as the employers had at
their command other means OF Sc
curing remedy for an invasion Of
their rights. 1t was argued. in other
words, that restrictions placed upon
one method of relief did not violate
he Constitution inasmuch as relief
was still obtainable in other ways,
If rights were violated.
The decision Of the court in the
present case, taken in connection
with that recently given in the case
Of the American Foundries Com
pany Of Granite City, H.. is to be re-
garded as blow to picketing except
perhaps, in the mere form of an an
nouncement that a strike is in pro-
gress. AS the majority Of the court
view IT, even compelling a customer
TO run the gauntlet of uncomfortable
publicity is an invasion of property
rights that may be stopped by the
issue Of an injunction, and the in
junction process is one not to be de-
MED by legislative enactment in such
case. 1t is properly described as a
sweeping decision. II strikes at the
roots of practices that have LONG
been INDUCED in by labor unions
The only comfort they are likely to
find in this particular expression OF
the views OF the highest court in the
land is that but FIVE Of the nine
justices concurred in 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
THE REGRET is GENERAL.

TNvERYONE in Delaware regrets that Belmont Hail. an
H old and historic colonial mansion on the southern
edge Of Smyrna. has been destroyed by nre.
For i6s years that mansion had figured in the social
and political life Of our State The building noted,
FAR and wide for many Of its architectural features,
while the grounds surrounding it spacious and set
with fine shrubbery and old and magnificent trees Of
many kinds In fact Belmont Hall one Of the show
places in northern county and few persons went up
and down the dupont Boulevard at that point without
admiring it In its fine arboreal setting
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
A BIo1U at PickeHng
(From the Boston Transcript

1t is the opinion Of the majority OF
the Supreme Court Of the United
States that the State Of Arizona did
not have the right through legislative
enactment to forbid the use Of the
injunction process against picketing
in labor disputes. The opinion. de-
livered by Chief Justice Taft, holds
that the State practically sanctioned
an invasion Of property rights in
violation OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution Of the
United States. The strike which was
followed by the refusal of the State
courts to issue the injunction asked
for was against a restaurant and 1t
was shown that II suffered a serious
loss OF business because Of the pick
ating. How that was conducted and
the manner in which il was held to
have violated the constitutional
rights OF the restaurant owners are
described in part as follows in the
language OF the chief justice.
1t was not lawful persuasion
or inducing. II was not a mere
appeal to the sympathetic aid Of
Would-be customers by a simple
statement of the fact Of the
strike and a request to withhold
patronage. II was compelling
every customer or would-be Gus
toner to run the gauntlet of
most uncomfortable publicity.
aggressive and annoying impor-
tunity, libelous attacks and fear
of injurious consequences il
legally inflicted to his reputation
and standing in the community.
No wonder that a business Of
$4,000 was reduced to only one
fourth of its former extent.
Violence could not have been
more effective. II was moral
coercion by illegal annoy
ance and obstruction and it was
thus plainly a conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Gold in
Goose s Crav

MULVANE, Kans.. Jan. 3
Omitted Press) The goose that
laid the golden egg has a dou-
bic in fowl belonging to
Charles English of Mulvane.
When the goose was killed for
New Years dinner. It was found
to have a good sized gold mug
get tucked away in its craw.
English says the goose has been
eating in gravel. He proposes
to obtain a lease in the vicinity
where the gravel exists.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
ALLEGED BAD MAN HELD

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 3. 49, John
cranston, an alleged bad man from
Seattle, who was rounded up by the
police while lettering about the
place Of Rosenblum, proprietor OF
the Chester Stables, was held in Po-
lice Court by Magistrate Elliott in
default of $500 bail. VIXEN rounded
up by a police squad, Cranston was
searched and had in his possession
an automatic pistol and a dirk knife
The gun was loaded, while a pocket
Of the prisoner held a supply Of bull
let's. He refused to talk.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
With the Photographers

Boston dry chief attends wet dinner But think Of all
The wet chiefs compelled TO attend dry dnners.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
We may read for the sake Of diversion what the spe-
ca writers to say about The big Washington confer
ence but we to read what the regular news writers
have to say TO get the news.-Niaron Star
One OF the things that the Paris conference strangely
failed to do is to be done The five great nations whose
ves are assembled at Washington are 90
60 10 Germany for their law And nation will Ions
dare to refuse adherence 10 the Root resolutionNe
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

me good and / praise it highly. You
are welcome TO use this letter as
testimonial. ."-STELLA NEWTON, r.
r. s, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no
tice a slowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritability onthe part of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter 10 take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

At the Paris peace conference Mr. Wilson achieved his
purpose the League OF Nations by throwing overheard
one after another the Fourteen Points which he had pre-
vously announced would be the cardinal principles upon
which the peace treaty was to be framed. At the Wash
nrton ornaments conference Mr. Hughes has conquered
the dnlculhes that confronted him, not by sacrifice
OF fundamental principles but by logical argument ana
an appeal to the spirit fair play OF the other delegates
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listless, cross. feverish. full
of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out OF the bowels. and you
have a we'll playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
dren OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
RnIlNn UP TIE FIRERuGS.

UNREBUGs have resumed their operations in Whining
II ton Prompt steps should be taken to appreheud
them That is work the police, but the courts have
an important function to perform in the matter 1t is to
nnct upon all persons convicted OF the henous crime oil
incendarlsm the full penalties prescribed by law.
The people OF our city cannot expected to rest com
fortably while such mscreants at large and opera-
ing in different sections OF community.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A bright mind is often in dull body.

a hrIght MIND Is uIten M a uuI houy.
.--.-.
Is yours a will 10 work or a will TO wishf
.--:-.
One thing you cannot shake is the hand OF fate
He WHO lives only in the future Joys will know many
present pains
:--:-.
Any other woman's husband is model If he's HANDY
around the house.
=%-.
Don't expect TO make good reputation by spending
your time by contradictng lies
:-.-.-.
There is difference between having cheerful dis
position and wearing silly grin
.--.-
New times are expected to bring new manners and a
few Of them at least, good manners.
Quick action doesn't always mean accomplishment A
humming bird is about quick as anything but about
all it does is hum; bee which works hard and doesn't
travel so fast st has plenty OF time TO hum
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

A workers Party" has been organized by lot OF fell
lows who have been conspicuous for their working
Their scheme is TO work the workers,
nm. a won't work The worker has sense enough TO see
through the scheme
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

How hath the mighty fallen Hndenburgs bed has
been sold It brought only ss5 That is because he re-
vealed himself to the world as a military failure. We
wonder what that bed would have brought had he
shown himself to be a military success?
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

would often have
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
us and she said
her girls took
Lydia +. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound and got
well, so mother
said she guessed
she would let me
trvit. IL is doing
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Some Of these oudlytaking Democratic leaders should
seoede from the organization Of Jeffersonian simplicity
and launch the Jazz party partisan experiment IN the
next campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. Twas troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
"wATERsPoUTs."
Remarkable Observation Made by
American Engineer.

Remarkable Observation Made by
American Engineer.
1t is rarely that opportunity occurs
to make a truly scientific observation
Of a waterspout. Yet an engineer on
board an American schooner had what
is said to be an unique experience Of
this kind off the coast of New South
Wales.
Fourteen complete waterspouts
formed off the shore where he was at
work with a theodolite. and he made
careful measurements of them. The
largest spout consisted of two cones,
connected by a pipe-shaped spout. The
top Of the upper cone, which was in
verted, was 5,O14 feet above the sea.
Each cone was about 100 feet in diam
eter at the base, diminishing gradually
until it merged into the spout. The
length of the cones was about $50 feet
each. leaving 1900 feet for the length
Of the spout connecting them
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
S17.S2O.OO
TERMS OF SALE.

Only bids for total units as indi-
Gated will be considered.
Twenty (20) per cent-of the pur-
chase price cash on day of sale; bal
ance in four annual instruments with
interest on deferred payments at rate
of per cent per annum payable in
advance. Provided, however before
any timber shall be cut thirty (s0)
days written notice must be filed with
the State Land Commissioner describ-
ing the particular land upon which il
is desired to cut timber by legal sub
division and on or before the expira-
ton of said thirty 500 days notice the
purchaser shall pay the full unpaid
amount of the purchase price of the
timber ON said subdivision or subdi-
visions as described in said notice.
The purchaser shall have five years
in which to remove timber. All timber
remaining on the ground at the eaSpira-
tion Of five years will revert to and
become the property Of the state Of
Idaho.
The purchaser will be required to
enter into a contract with the State Of
Idaho relative to the cutting and remov-
al of said timber. and will be required
enter into a contract relative TO the dis
posal and removal OF the slashings and
debris incident to said cutting. and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

viii be required to furnish good and
sufficient bond with suretles approved
/ by the State Board oil Land Commits
sloners fOr the faithful carrying out Of
the provisions Of said contracts. Cop
les Of said contracts Will be furnished
70 any prospective purchaser upon ap-
| plicatiOn in advance of sale.
In units number 1, 3 and 3, purchas
Ell Will secure title to all timber on the
ground and Will be required to dispose
OF brush by either piling and burning
or carefully broadcast burning, 50 as
not to leave a menace to adjoining
property.
In units ?, 3, 4, 8, 8. and T. only white
pine, fourteen inches in diameter out
side the bark two feet above the
ground, is considered in the appraise-
ment. or will be allowed to be cut
No other kinds Of timber are included
in this sale.
On the above units brush will be
required to be piled and burned as per
States contract so as not to destroy
remaining timber
In unit 10, appraisement includes on
~ white pine (14") fourteen inches and
larger, bark measure, two feet above the
ground and cedar poles twelve inches
in diameter and over.
Each bidder Will be required to de-
post with the selling agent at the
time OF making his first bid, a certi-
fled check or bank draft in the amount
Of twenty (2Oqo) per cent of appraised
value of unit bid for, payable to the
State of Idaho as a guarantee that if
his final bid is accepted he will COM
pletc the purchase of said timber ac-
cording to the terms under which said
timber is offered by the State of Idaho.
On failure to so complete said pur-
chase as aforesaid, the full amount
Of the said certified check or draft, |
Will be Immediately forfeited without |
my further action on part of the state |
% the state Of Idaho as liquidated dam
lges for SUCH failure to so complete
contract.
BY order of the State Board of Land
commissioners.
/. H. NASH,
State Land Commissioner
publication commenced March 16, 1922
publication completed April 10, 1922.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

5. SO 10 h. 1900 feet to Cor. No. L.
identical with Cor. No 2 Samson lode,
Sur No. 274O, thence 5. "a So w. 625
feet to Cor No. l, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1887
acres.
Aurora Lode-Beginning at Cor. No.
l of said Aurora Lode, Identical with
Cor. No. 1, Sur. No. 2s4O, Samson lode,
whence the a Cor. of Sections Is and
10, T.. 4S N, II. 4 Il. b. M. bears n. % p
% h. 294.43 feet distant and running
thence 5. "a So w. 625 feet to Cor
No. 2. thence n. SO 10 w. 1442 feet to
Cor No. 3. thence N. "a So L. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 4, thence S. So 10 b. 1442
feet to Cor No. 1, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1895
acres.
HailstOrm Lode-Beginning at Cor
No. of said Hailstorm lode, Identical
with Cor. No. l, Sur. No. 2740, Samson
lode, whence the a Cor. of Sections 10
and I6, T.. IS N, II. K. Il. NJ bears n.
2So % L. 294.43 feet distant, and run
ming thence S. 81 81 Z. 1900 feet to
Cor No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Al,
Sur No. 2740. Samson lode, and East
Limit lode thence 5. 240 go w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence N. So 81 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 4. thence n. "a So b.
625 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning, and containing an area of
2O.630 acres.
Wilson Lode-Beginning at Cor No
L of said Wilson lode, identical with
Cor. No. Al, Sur. No. 2740, Samson and
East Limit lodes, whence the IA Cor.
of Sections Is and JIG, Z. AS N. r.
Il. 3. NJ. bears N. 10 40 w. 1424.1S
feet distant, and running thence 5. So
co. +. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, identical
with Cor No. 4, East Limit lode Sur.
No. 274O, thence S. 24' So w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence n. So So w.
146i.2S feet to Cor No. 4, thence n. 90
So E. $40 feet to Cor No. l, the place
Of beginning and containing an area
of 1851 acres.
AREA.
Superior lode ..........-............19.777 acres
Area in conflict with Sam
son lode M. S. 2740 not
claimed ....-.-...-......-.........-.. OF acres
Net area claimed, Superior
lode 700 acres
lode .....--......-...20.621 acres 4
Lusitania lode ......................2O.4S1 acres
Revenue lode AGO acres
Area in conflict with Lusi-
tania lode, this survey,
not claimed .......-..........-..... 1856 acres
Net area claimed, Revenue
lode ........................... .234 acres
West Limit lode .-.....-...........-19.6 97 acres
Area in conflict with Su- u
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
More Than a Eiahtina chanos.

What are chances of my recovery,
Doctor?"
"One hundred per cent Medical rec
ords show that nine out of every ten
die of that disease you have. Yours
is the tenth case I've treated Others
all died. You're bound to get well.
are statistics"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

coats" Mounting in hot haste. he fled
back to the woods and mountains
within hairbreadth OF death. Thus
by the fortunate foresight Of brave
woman and the heroic act Of a small
boy a great man was saved a most
certain death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
STATE TIMBER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
court house at Wallace, Shoshone
county Idaho. the following described
tracts of timber belonging to the state
of Idaho and situated in Shoshone
county will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction on Saturday, April Is, 1922.
1000 a. m. of said day, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

perior lode, this survey,
2O5 acres; H. L. NJ. lode,
NJ. ). 1886, .087 (tOtal 1872
acres) not claimed .---...... .292 acres
Net area claimed, West
Limit lode ...--...................-19.40 400 acres
Aurora lode ....................-...18.93 5 acres
Area in conflict with II. Z.
M. lode, M. S. 1886, not
claimed .............................- .241 acres
Net area claimed, Aurora
lode .............................18.69 acres
HailstOrm lode ...................-.2O.630 acres
Wilson lode --..---..-....--..---..--19.61 GIL acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode, unsurveyed,
and claimed .-,.....-...-.... 2.OS6 acres
Net area claimed. Wilson
lode 1851 acres
The adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
II. f. NJ. lode. Survey No 1886, on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lOdes, Survey No. 2740. on the East,
and the Majestic, unsurveyed, on the
South
No other claims shown.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.