davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
CAMPBELL COMMENDED.
lNampa Leader-H eraId-l

(Nampa Leader Herald.)
Stewart Campbell state mine inspec-
tor viii not suffer from a recent ex-
perience he had with mining men. Il
seems that some mine owners in Idaho
are sending out or are permitting the
sending out of highly colored Iitera-
ture regarding their mining properties.
One Ohio lady wrote Mr.. Campbell re-
garding a certain mining property
The mine is not as yet a producer and
Mr. Campbell had the courage and
honesty to tell the truth about the
mine, though it appeared that he was
conservative and in no sense gave the
mine the worst of it, For this the
company officials were incensed and
got together a group of mining men to
pass resolutions cOndemning him. Mr..
Campbell was on hand with his letter
files and was able to show that he had
always pushed the mining interests so
far as he could truthfully and that in
this particular case he had only told
the truth. When the facts came out
the resolutions were withdrawn and
the whole thing fell flat.
It appears that Idaho has state
mine Inspector who cannot be used to
help push the sale of doubtful mining
stocks and for this will have the hearty
of about 80 per cent of
the people OF the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
WATER STILL RUNS DOWN HILL


tCincinnati Enquirer.j
Believers in the self-lifting or boot
strap hypothesis of economies have
rude shocks awaiting them. They will
be astonished to learn, no doubt, that
the law which they seek to repeal or.
at least. to suspend, that of supply and
demand. is in coldly cruel operation.
Again, it will take them by surprise to
be told that the panacea most widely
recommended by experts for dislocated
business conditions is the increase of
production per unit
Because of the increased cost of
producing it. British coal is beginning
to lose its domination in the export
fields. and. although wages are falling
in sympathy with the lack of business.
the orders fail to arrive in proper
numbers to prevent further unemploy-
ment. The government refuses to
grant the distressed miners the e3.-
100000 remaining in the subsidy fund
created at the last settlement of wages.
These are now only 20 per cent above
the pre-war scale of 1914, as trans
muted into average earnings
Discussing this unhappy condition
with the miners. Frank Hodges. one
of their leaders, said: I'VE must face
the hard fact that coal must be sold at
price that will attract the buyers of
the world That can only be done, not
by reducing the wages of the men, but
by the miners putting their backs into
production and by the managerial
mind effecting internal economies in
the mines" Still another national
leader. J. H Thomas. declared: 1.-The
cry that shorter hours find work for
somebody else is wrong. The idea that
by reducing hours of labor you give /
work to other people is as great an
economic fallacy as ever existed"
1t is of interest to note that, not
this instruction from an
able and devoted leader. it is reported
that the miners will refuse to work
sight hours a day when employed. but
will insist upon the seven hour maxi
mum. How well said these words:
Against ignorance the gods them
selves fight in vain"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
ELECTRICAL ENERGY.

(Chas Steinmetz in Harper's Maya
Magazine.)
1t is the characteristic of electric
energy that it can be distributed and
converted into any other form of en-
ergy in very simple and highly eff
cient manner and that the economy of
distribution and conversion is practi-
cally the same, whether we want the
minute amount of energy to ring our
door bell. or the power OF hundreds of
thousands of horses to drive the pro-
pellers of the battle cruisers.
I press the button, and the electric
light flashes up; close the switch,
and the fan motor starts at my desk.
or the elevator begins to move. carry
ng tons of load. or the giant locomo-
i've starts pulling the thousand-ton
rain. And there is little difference in
he efficiency of the small motor driv-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

l might end on this sad note, but to
do so would not be in harmony with
the moral of the Huxley story. The
dominant note Of his life was not mel
ancholy; it was vibrant with virile
courage, with the essential spirit of
true manhood To the young man in
an industrial center such as Butte. to
the graduates about to start on thei,
career as mining engineers. L com
mend Huxley's life and teaching as
tonic to their moral fibre; it should
cause them to appreciate the fact that
man does not live by bread alone. and
that a bread and butter dependency is
not the sole object of education.
whether it be scientific or classical.
have quoted his splendid description OF
liberal education. He fulfilled his
own teaching. He exempIified the
workings of a spirit nurtured in the
dry bracing air of scientific thought
lie was the exponent of veracity in
thought and action; he demonstrated
the tremendous value to the commu-
nifty particularly to a democratic com
Hiuhlty, IN which ideas are freely ut
tered of intellectual honesty. The
possession to a superlative degree of
TINS quality made him greatly useful
in his day and generation; it also
made him happy. His was a life joy
ous in its splendid independence and
Lorcefulness He had sincerity of
mind that some of us would please
by calling it American. l
commend it to you who are about to
set out in life as a priceless quality.
t belonged to Alexander Hamilton, to
Theodore Roosevelt and to the great
'st Of all truly great men, Abraham
lincoln. Intellectual honesty is the
irst requisite of a scientific mind: it
the touchstone of real independence
This above all; to thine own self be
true,
And it must follow, as the night the
day
Thou canst not then be false to any
man."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

ing a sewing machine and the giant
motor on the rolling mill Of the steel
plant; either gives in mechanical pow
er practically the full amount of the
electric power which it receives.
Electrical energy is unique in this
respect, and it is the only form of en-
ergy which can be transmitted, dis
tributed and converted into any other
form Of energy with high efficiency
that is. with losses which are almost
negligible, in the simplest possible
manner and with practically no atten-
ton; closing the switch starts it, open
ing the switch again stops il, and that
equally well and efficiently for the
most minute power as for the largest
of power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
EXPLANATION DOES NOT HELP
THE DEBS CASE.

The statement issued by Attorney
General Daugherty regarding the re-
release Of Debs does not place the
case in more favorable light So far
as his offense not being condoned and
his freedom being gained through com
mutation of sentence. not through par
don. the distinction may be gratifying
to the fine discriminating sense Of the
attorney general but it does not ap-
peal to the sound sense of justice Of
the great mass of Americans. AS for
Debs, he seems better pleased with
Communication than he would have been
with a pardon and quite naturally so.
A pardon would have given him no
more freedom than he now enjoys.
while it would have restored him to
citizenship in a country he has re-
peatedly reviled and denounced and to
which he has ever been disloyal He
comes forth now a citizen of the world,
unhampered by allegiance to this or
any other country and free to renew
his attacks upon our form of govern
ment The attorney general says that
Debs and other socalled political pris-
oners are not entitled to treatment
different from other prisoners
aside from the fact that many of
them, as well as their friends and
associates on the outside, actually
believe and are sincere in their be-
lief that they have violated no just
law and were strictly within their ,
constitutional rights in their pub {
lie utterances which have been I
found to be in violation of the es- G
pionage act" n
This. then. explains why Debs was
.eleased and why other political pris-
'ners will soon be liberated 1t follows
hat since they are sincere in their Ii
'elief Debs and others viii be permit a
ed to renew their vicious propaganda o.
without molestation. Because they and :,
heir friends honestly believe they IN
nave constitutional right to violate II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

On the last day of 1860, musing owe
his future, he made an entry in his
journal. describing his aim in life:
ITO smite all humbugs, however big.
to give a nobler tone to science; to SET
an example of abstinence from petty
personal controversies, and of tolera .
ton for everything but lying; to be
Indifferent as to whether the work is
recognized as mine or not so long as
it is done"
He was then So. In his old age he
looked back and spoke of the objects
he had in view, as follows:
ITO promote the increase of natural
knowledge and to forward the appl-
cation of scientific methods of investi-
cation to all the problems of life to the
best of my ability in the conviction.
which has grown with my growth and
strengthened with my strength, that
there is no alienation for the suffer
ings of mankind except veracity of
thought and of action, and the reso-
lutte facing of the world as it is when
the garment of make-b believe by which
pious hands have hidden its uglier
features is stripped off"
He died in 1895. at the age of 70, his
work done. On his tombstone there
were inscribed, by his own request.
three lines from poem written by
his wife:
BE not afraid. We waiting hearts that
weep;
kor still He giveth His beloved sleep.
And if an endless sleep He Wills, so
best"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
SOME BRIGHT SPOTS
SEEN IN OLD YEAR
CONTINUED from Page y

considerable extent and in several
cases with especially gratifying re-
suits. At the Galena, formerly called
the Chicago Boston. the showing of ore
developed on the 400 level toward the
close Of the year seems to remove all
doubt regarding the future of that
property and it is expected to be listed
among the producing mines of the dis
trict before the new year is out. OF
even greater Importance than the adj
dition OF new mine is the fact that
the success of the Galena opens up
wide possibilities regarding further
mineral developments in a section
which has been tabooed by local geo.
logical lore. and it may reasonably be
expected to give an impetus to mining
activities both east and west
Another accomplishment in the way
of making new mines to be credited TO {
the old year is the strike on the Look
out Mountain. on Pine creek, which
was also timed toward the close of the
year as If 10 offset the doubts and I'M
certainties that characterized the first
half. The Lookout Mountain strike
and the conditions surrounding it are
so radically different from the usual
Pine creek mineral deposits that It has
created something approaching a SEN
'ation in mining circles From a good J
prospect it has advanced to the ship I
ling stage and it promises to take rank
With some Of the old time high grade
mines of Wardner. a
During the year the Sidney. another p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
A Dozen Mines.

reports were made of present min
ing activities. which showed that al
least u great mines are bound to be
developed within short time, if pres
ent indications can be taken as any
evidence and all present prophesied
that the next five years would witness
the greatest quartz mining develop
ment ever known in the history of the
state.
The chair announced ne would ap-
point the special committee later. A
was also authorized to ar
range for monthly meetings OF the
chapter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

martha Haskell Clark in scribner's)

When have passed the last, far hi-bue turning
OF lifes long trail against the burning,
If some can say: q his camp-f fires flame
Clean through the dark up the trail l came
Foot-weary, and discouraged-and found rest
He never thought to ask for my name
But filled the coffee-pot, and swiftly spread
Fresh gathered balsam branches my bed
We talked until the low notched the west
He said much. But somehow when he spoke
Within my weary heart courage woke
Forgotten was the aching muscle-strain
OF piodding feet and tagging paddle stroke
The sulen Future turned comrade-face
The grim world seemed a kindly camping place
The trai-end grew a gladder thing to gain"
Then can face the coming night with laughter
Till dawn-light gilds the trails of the Hereafter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

laws, this benencent government is
going to permit them to do SO. 1t is
great day for the radical socialists.
bolshevists and all other elements Of
anarchy and disorder
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Huxley: Exponent of Veracity

From an address by r. A. Richard,
editor Mining and Scientific Press be-
fore the graduating class of the Mon
tana School of Mines, at Butte. June
5, 1929
In 1870 Huxley was elected a member
of the London school board and took a
prominent part in the proceedings
His colleagues soon found" as DR.. j.
H. Gladstone records. proof of his
great energy and his power of express
ing mis- views in clear and forcibie
language; but they also found that
with all his strong convictions and
lofty ideals he was able and willing to
enter into the views of others, and to
look at a practical question from its
several SIDES" He advocated the re-
tention of the Bible in the schools; "he
had" as p. c. Mitchell says, "the inev-
liable respect of an Englishman for the
English Bible as one of the greatest
books in our language; moreover, he
thought that "the mass of the people
should not be deprived of the one great
literature which is open to them nor
shut out from the perception of its
place in the whole past history of civ
ilized mankind" To this I venture to
add, that no man desiring to acquire
skill in the use of our language can
afford to neglect that well of English
undefiled, the King James version of
the Bible He set an example to men
Of science by recognizing his duties to
society and his obligations to the COM
munity in which he lived. Not content |
to be merely a student of science, he |
was also a jealous citizen. willing to /
take part in the social improvements
Of his time, giving to them the aid of
MS special knowledge and method of
-esearch. He served on ten royal
for the collection and ex-
of evidence needed for in
elligent legislation. He was a mem
Ter Of the London school board, as we
ave seen. He Illuminated public
questions by addressing large audi
noes; he contributed discussions and
criticisms TO the reviews he was
much more than a scientific specialist
ie was = social philosopher OF the
most potent kind He brought the
are skill of a scientific expositor to
urrent affairs and familiarized his
contemporaries in every walk of life
nth the value of scientific method.
n one of his addresses. for example.
e said: 4
"The vast results obtained by sci
nee are won by no mystical faculties.
Y no mental processes other than d
lose which are practiced by every o
ne of us, in the humblest and mean
st affairs of life A detective police
an discovers a burglar from the r
arks made by his shoe, by a mental u
'ocess identical with that by which u
lvier restored the extinct animals of n
ontmartre from fragments of their d.
mes. Nor does that process of in te
lotion and deduction by which p'
dy finding a stain of a peculiar III
nd upon her dress. conclude that In
melody has upset the inkstand m
ereon, differ in any way. in kind, OF
'm that by which Adams and Lever 10
n discovered a new planet" m
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Seasoned Timber.

Experiments made by the United
states forest service have demonstrat-
cd that thoroughly air-dried timber
mas about double the strength of green
timber Moreover. in order to effect
lvely apply preservatives to timber, it
must be first seasoned, because it is
very difficult to inject antiseptics into
green wood. The loss of weight by
seasoned timber is quite surprising
Western pine loses half its weight af-
ter three to five months seasoning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

It remains to quote several charac-
teristic utterances of Huxley. We are
still debating what are the essentials
of liberal education and we continue
to change the curricula in our colleges
in an effort to give the youth of our
country the best preparation for life
On this subject, as on many others
vital to human progress. Huxley had
clearly defined ideas. In an address
to the South London Working Mems
college. in 1868, he said:
That man. think. has had a lib
eral education who has been so trained
in youth that his body is the ready
servant of his will. and does with
ease and pleasure all the work that
as a mechanism. it is capable Of.
whose intellect is q clea~-lass.
engine. with all its parts of equal
and in smooth working
order; ready like a steam-engine. to
be turned to any kind of work. and
spin the gossamers as well as force
he anchors of the mind; whose mind
s stored with a knowledge of the great
md fundamental truths of nature and
If the laws of her operations: one
Who. no stunted ascetic. is full of life
nd fire, but whose passions are train
d to come to heel by vigorous win
he servant Of a tender conscience:
Who has learned to love ali beauty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

In the middle ages the law required
that zoe feet on either side of the road
had to be cleared of bushes which
might shelter highway robbers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

whether of nature or of art, to hate all
vileness. and to respect others as him
self"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

A caterpillar does not breathe
through its mouth. but through holes
IN the sides of its body. There are
nine or them on each side.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

The return Of Alsace-Lorraine has
added about 100000 to the Protestant
population of France.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
TRUCKING & STORAGE

Expert moving. packing , crating and shipping, either by rail or truck. Best equipped in tho city for local and long distance furniture moving.
 rNTER-URBAN TRANSFER A
 STORAGE,
 l67h MAIN. PHONE 20so & 2002
 A. P. MARSH. MGR. BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and trucking of all kinds. N P. Blanchette, 140 Cherry St. Phone ,7S4. voc aro ready to move and want your moving done right, just cnll John P. Farrell & Son, day or night. Bus parties taken care Of at short notice. John P. Farrel & Son. 2%2 North St. Tel. 1726 or 5Se-t4. Established 26 vars.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

YOUNG MAN wanted to travel for a we'll known advertising proposition. No sell ing. Salary S35 per week. Requires s2oo. You to handle own money. Ex- perience unnecessary. Apply in person Sunday and Monday to o'clock at Allyn House, Hartford Ask for Mir. Peterson,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
JOS. HARBOUR A SON.

Furniture and plano moving. New Britain office 68 Whiting St. New York Receiving Station. R. P. E. Warehouse. 91 Walker St. We are installing new system whereby the customer may know how much his or her job will cost before hand ling. We peYonally will give esti- mates on local and long distance moving and hauling. Hauling. Call 2733 and man will call to estimate your job. Have your N. Y. freight handled by us. Daily service. Over night delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

FEDERAL tires & Mchelin tubes. Author ixed sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, Is Franklin Square. Phone 1928.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 stutz 4 pass. Bulldog. 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1920 Essex touring. 1919 Kissel Kar coupe. Mercer 1 pass. sport model
 Many Others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. lss Arch St. Phone aios Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

TIRES-Before having your tires repaired. call at the SIX and get the advice of factory expert. Next to the P O.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

YOUR motor will keep running like new If you have your carbon cleaned out and your oil In the motor changed about every 1000 miles. Call 201G3 for prices and appointment. Auto Repair Co.,, 53S East MaiD
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

TOPS. side curtains and slip-covers made to fit your car or repaired. Auto bodies of very description upholstered and re- paired. Twenty years experience in this business. J. w Walsh Auto Top Up. hoIstering Co.,. POT Elm St.. near Sey. mour St. Phone 2649,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

for 20 cars heat, light, every convenience. Day and night service. General reairing Hotel Washington Gar age, 121 Washington St. Johnson and Morse. Props.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

STOVE PIPE of the best grade in 1-4. I-2 and full lengths. Our prices are the low est in the city. City Hardware Co.,. 4e East Main St, Phone 265o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

VINCELETTE GARAGE-Repairing and overhauling. Rear 16S Arch Street. Tele-
 phone S69-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

OAKLAND. 1920 sedan. Tive good tires
 just repainted and thoroughly over hauled. Upholstery very good. Will give new car service. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. "This Ia Stude- hok
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

WHY bother with coal or wood. Let me install an Oliver gas-oil burner In range. heater, furnace or boiler. Gives an in tense heat. no smoke dirt or ashes. Dem onstrate gladly. Chas, A. Unkelhach, Rep. SIS Main St. Phone 2010.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Real Estate-Wanted

BUNGALOW or house in Plainville, want. ed. Give description and price, Address P. o. Box 404, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

1 BED, l sdeboard 1 dresser. 1 carpet, writing desk. Apply to Mrs. Swan, 557 EEst St. 2d floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

OVERLAND, 1918. passenger roadster. All new tires. very good paint and in ex- celient mechanical condition. Terms to suit buyer. M. Irving Jester, 1s3 Arch St. Phone. This is Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

FISK 6 FIREsTONE tires. The users c these tires believe in playing safe. Servic also. West End VulcaniAjng Works. 30 West Main St. 0. P. Mccarthy. Pror Phone l09l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

BOARD wanted for baby. 10 months old.
 Address Box sAJ, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Help-Men or Women

YOUNG LADY for general housework. Ad- dress Box ASP, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN-7 room house. newly painted and in good condition. Electricity. One and a halt acres of land. only Is minutes walk from Berlin station and 20 minutes from trolley. $500 cash takes 1t, (prioe low) or will exchange for house in the city. Cashman Farm Agency. New Britalns Largest Farm Bureau" 1S1 Main street. Phone S7S-4 or 66S-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

and bedroom with heat, tor light house. keeping. References. First foor Use of phona
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Beds SC up: cribs s7 up; mattresses se up. Edward Gorfaln. l6s Arch St. Tele- phone S6g-2,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

BERLIN CENTER-S room house. about h acre land. Cashman Farm Agency, l3l Main St., city Teles. S7S-4 and 66S-4. PLAlNVILLE-Six room house, all modern improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage. Centrally located The John Cooke Co., Hough St., Plauville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
AUTOMOTIVE

TIRES Cord tires. Ford size, 30x3h, "Leto" of Norwalk make and fully guar, $9.9s. Racklife Bros Park and Bigeiow sts. Phone l074
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Rooms For Rent

EAST ST, Sal-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, all oonveniences, heat furnished. Reasonable. Mrs. DeminK.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

A Herald classified ad brings buy : and purchaser together.