davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
UNITY THE CURE FOR IDAHO.
CBoise statesman

q
Listen. Idaho
You are a big state, geographically
You are just baby state. numerically
Your people. enough 10 fiH comfortably
a decently large city. are sprinkled
over an area in which one could lose
half dozen of the smaller eastern
states
Does this not suggest that your cue
is unity-oneness-co- operation?
A bundle of little sticks. taken one
by one, can be broken by a child A
bundleof little sticks tightly bound to-
gether might balk a giant
You are like the bundle of little
sticks. If your people stand off from
one another. if your cities have petty
iealousies. if your business men stay
crouched to spring at one another's
Threats, there is just one thing that
will happen to you You will become
a hunting ground for non-Idaho syndi-
Gates. You will retard your own
growth Your people will spend their
money foolshly in vain competition
with each other You will try 10 ac-
complish through government the
things you fail to accomplish through
public spirit, drifting more and more
into debt. Naughty and willful in all
things, you will deserve to be spanked
but you won't be, for nobody can
spank state You will go your way
to destruction. Like the little sticks !
YOU will be broken
But if You take your cue and bind /
your forces together with the strong |
bonds of brotherly love unity of pur- |
pose, mutual interests your people |
scattered physically. will yet be so |
closely united that the strong forces
which would prey upon you will be
frustrated, your troubles that come
from internal chickering's will dissolve
into thin air and people will speak
with strong respect of Idaho.
All your forces, Idaho should be
trained on the target of unity You
should be unified governmentally
CDo you realize that your appetite for
division is making You spend
for county government four times as
much as Utah spends? There is just
one effect of your tendency to break
Yourself up into little parts. each w
ing with each other) You should be
unified industrially-yOu Industries 1
should realize their interdependence I
and work together for the group good
You should be unified commercially s
your avenues of traffic kept clear and s
your resources utilized to bring the
greatest good to the greatest number q
Listen. Idaho, Your cue is unity i
oneness-co- operation. :
Are you taking it?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09

blind baby.
Another matter of Importance is the
lack of cooperation in the various
branches of the government if the de-
partments are filled with persons
chosen by civil service rather than by
their loyalty to the administration in
power Much complaint is now heard
because there are in many high places
in Washington men who are utterly
out of sympathy with President Hard
ing's policies and his aims They are
left-overs from a preceding admins
tration that was utterly unfriendly to
the present one and they must be a
serious handicap to those now in con
troll of the national government The
president is entitled to have his own
friends and sympathizers about him if
he is to make success of his work.
man is not necessarily better quail
flied to hold a given public position
because he is a republican or because
he is a democrat, but he is better
qualified to hold it if he is a republican
under a republican administration all
other things being equal. than if he
were pulling crOss-wise with his super
ors.
Muck rakers well-paid uplffters and
demagogues have written and spoken
so much about. the "spoils" system that
they have confused the public mind
and have caused it to absorb distorted
views. The civil service "reformers"
are very much like other professional
are in the game Of
reforming for revenue only Party
heads are responsible to the people for
the appointees that are named and the
people will make them answer at least
by the next election if appointive Of
fees are filled with incompetents. All
political parties wish to remain in
power and they may be depended upon
10 watch their step in these days when
no officer feels that he is getting along
very well unless some committee is in
restigatng him.
1t is about time that we get around
% the business of throwing the drones
mt of office instead of allowing them
o live lives of ease upon the honey
hat others have gathered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-09
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace.
tho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Kayser Silk
Cloves

Many new style innovations are
featured in Kayser silk gloves for
spring and summer wear. There
are long gloves, gloves with wide
gauntlet tops and of course the two
button styles in new colors and
combination of colors.
Long gloves are featured at
1926 in white and shades of tan
and gray with cuff tops and pin
tucked tops.
Gauntlet styles are found in
two-tone combinations and in plain
colors, some with plated trimmings
at $2.95.
Two-button styles in white,
black and the desired light spring
shades are priced at $1.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Patent Leather Strap Pumps

Fashion continues to favor patent leather for not
only dress but for street wear as we'll and we
have the styles that are most in demand in pumps
with fiat heels and one strap and those with high
heels and many straps. Particularly popular is the
Flapper pump, which is found in variety of models
and at very moderate prices. Patent styles at SIS,
81. $3.50, So and 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Laird Schober Footwear

The new styles in Laird Schober footwear for
formal and informal that we have assembled
for Easertide, feature all sorts of ngenus ideas
lnstep straps, new types of heels and general
tour There are pumps without straps, too and
good looking oxfords From our display may be
chosen styles in satin, gun metal, calfskn and pat
ent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
NJ & < Feature for the Last Day Before Easte
~ Sn1artest Shouting of Footwear in Tri- Cities =

d
p ca Never 6 s dfadm dnonom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

$29.95 tweed suits at 1895
$500 tweed suits at 1850
$4S.OO tweed suits at 24.OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Onyx, Phoenix and McCallum pure silk drop
stitch hosiery in navy brown and black and is
priced at $2.55 to $685..
Sport hose with wide and narrow ribbed
stripes in black, and brown are priced at $1.75
to $2.55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Smart Styles in Oxfords

The oxford of smoked-horse leather with tan calf
trimming has become Of the favortes for sports
and general wear. 1t looks with the suit of
tweed or sport skirt. OF course there are other
smart styled oords, but this season we particularly
feature the Foot Saver styles which comfort
to those who have been able to wear low heels
Oxfords are priced at $6.4s, So and $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
100 Coats Selling Regularly up to $35,
Some as !, High as; a; $685., To; $0E
morrow They Will be Priced ~

b
sleeve fringe tk
overlooked styles
in price, n$6 them
Therefore, many them in
of has dfo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

The blouse that converts suit into
costume is the spring thought ex-
pressed in the M & K. blouse section.
There is an extensive selection of vari-
GUS types, at very moderate prices.
The overblouse of crepe de chine in
the lovely spring colorings, aglitter with
beads or gay with embroidery achieves
the effect of frock. Just such blouses
are featured at 1895.
Frills, tiny tucks, hand drawn de-
signs and embroidery and real laces
mark the hand made blouses of sheer
batiste and voile that are offered for
wear with the sweater or tweed suit at
4.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

SIS jersey tweed suits at $50
$40 heather jersey suits at 1000
$500 tweed suits, now at 1880
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
loose Your Easter Coat From the Greatest

fashionable
greatly
Easter selection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Before Easter Sale of Smart

time tweed
suit jersey half of the price The tweed suit
desirable
styles that afford overlook this
oHe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
New Ideas in Silk
Hosiery

During the last few days silk
hosiery has arrived in the effects
and colors that are desired for
Spring wear-the kind that is
smart for Easter wear.
McCallum chiffon hosiery in the
popular almond shade is here and
priced at $3.50.
New colors have arrived in Nc
Callum $3.50 all silk hose, includ-
ing, almond, biege, etc.
McCallum all silk hosiery with
assorted clockings in contrasting
colors is priced at $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
JUNIOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Boys from Eight Sections of Town At
tend Meeting Conducted by Mr..
Brown of Community Service

Brattleboro is to have a Community
Service junior baseball league. About
10 boys. representing eight different sec
tions of BrattlebOro, attended the or
ganization meeting of the league in the
knights of Columbus hall yesterday
afternoon at 515.
Community Service Director Frederic
K Brown first outlined to the boys the
part that Community Service would play
in the formation of the junior league
This would include the construction of
grounds for the boys to play on. and
the securing of an umpire for the games,
Bernard Dunlevy then outlined to the
boys their part in the work. Boys in
different sections of the town are to get
the boys in their section together to sign
up for one of the Junior teams. These
boys are to find manager for their
team, who is to give the list of players
to the director of the league. The boys
also are to find coaches for their teams.
Following Mr.. Dunlevy's talk boys from
eight sections of the town promised to
organize teams in their sections. and to
find managers and coaches for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
TWO PICKETS UNDER
. ARREST, TEST CASE
Placed Under $500 Bail - Lawrence
Cotton Mills Open for Work.
Few Workers Present.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April l.
Thomas +. Harrop, chairman of the gen
eral strike committee of the Pawuxet
valley. and John +. Flanagan, member
of the committee. We're at liberty on bail
today following their arrest last night
when they began Il test case to establish
the validity of picketing rules put into
effect by the civil authorities and the mill
tary of the Interlaken Print works. Ark
wright. The rule provides that but three
strikers may picket the plant and also
sets up a dead line" by which strikers
may not pass. National guardSmen took
Harrop and Flanagan into custody when
they passed over the dead line
In the absence of any picket law the
two We're arraigned on charges that they
unlawfully, riOtouSly and tumultuously
continued together in q public place for a
long STuce of time 10 tive great disturb
ance of the citizens against the statutes
and peace and dignity of the state"
They were held in $500 each for trial
April IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
MRS. JULIA NJ. JOHNSON.
Widow of Alvin Johnson Dies i'm Home
of Son. Hubert johnson.

Mrs. Julia NJ tWorden1 Johnson. So
widow of Alvin johnson. died at 11.30
o'clock today in the home of her son.
Hubert Johnson of Whipple street She
had been in failing health some time and
at intervals for several months she had
been ill. Death was due to general
breaking down.
She was born in Marlboro April Is.
1888. a daughter of John Worden and
Nancy (Ware) Worden. .She married
Alvin Johnson of Marlboro May IL.
1861. the ceremony taking place in New
fame All their married life was spent
in Marlboro with the exception of about
eight years, when they lived in Wards
boro. Mr.. Johnson died about IA years
ago. Mrs. johnson and daughter. Mrs.
Addie l. Tyler, moved to Brattleboro
from Marlboro last October.
Mrs. Johnson also leaves a son, Wal
lace Johnson of Green River.
The funeral arrangements baye not
been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
FIND REVOLVER
IN CEMETERY
Officers Think They Have
Important Clue to Muir
derer of Chauffeur
TWO MEN UNDER
INDICTMENT NOW
Y. j. Rowland and j. w. Wickham
Awaiting Trial for Murder Last De-
cember Dog Discovered Handker-
chief That Led to Finding Articles.

KINGSTON. Mass, April state
authorities had in their possession to-
day bloodstained napkin bearing the
monogram of a Boston hotel, a nickle-
plated So calibre revolver and two mu-
tilated automobile license plates which
they believe will constitute important
evidence in establishing the identity of
the murderer of Edward Cardinal, a
chauffeur, who was fatally shot in the
garage of the Kingston Inn last Decem-
Der.
Victor J. Roland, alias Herman Albeit
of New York, proprietor of the Inn. and
James w. Wickham of DuXbury are now
under indictment and awaiting trial for
the murder
A dog strolling with its owner on the
outskirts of Greenwood cemetery at a
point 200 yards away from the back
door of the Inn turned up the handker-
chief His owner summoned the police
who uncovered the cache.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
HARMON MANAGER
OF TECHNICAL PAPER
Brattleboro Young Man in Full Charge
of Technical Engineering News with
z5 Men on Staff.

Forrest g. Harmon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C. Harmon of this town and
a graduate of the Brattleboro high school
in the class of 1919, has been elected
general manager of the Technical En-
gineering News at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, where he is a
member of the junior class. He former
ly was in charge of circulation
In accepting the new position, which
dates from today and which is the sec
ond highest at the Institute. Mr.. Har-
mon becomes head of the 10 men on the
staff and of the business proceedings
amounting to about $4,000 year. He
also was awarded a scholarship.
Mr.. Harmon entered NJ. /. I. in the
fall of 1919. taking the chemical engin-
eering course He soon became interest
ed IN the News. which was then in its in
fancy and which is now the professional
engineering journal of NJ. /. 7. and is
published entirely by the students with
out supervision. During the past year
and a half he has served first as man
aging editor and then as circulation
manager. During that time the circula-
ton has doubled and is approximately
1000 a month. He has been instFu-
mental in organizing all the prominent
engineering college magazines of the
country into the Engineer College Mag
azines Associated tE. C. NJ. Al, and
although the organization is less than
(Contipuad on Dapa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
COMPLETE TIE-UP
IN INDIANA FIELDS
Union Officials Confident
of Complete Suspension
of Coal Mining
OFFICIALS AWAIT ~
LEADERS REPORTS
Confident There Will Be 100000 Men In
WaIk-Out - First Time In History
Bituminous and Anthracite Fields Are
Tied Up simultaneously.

INDIANAPOLIS. April I-Confdent
that the suspension of work begun at
midnight by union coal miners would be
felt today in complete tie-up of the
countries unionized fields. officials of the
United Mine Workers of America at its
headquarters here awaited reports from
district leaders showing the exact etfec
tiveness of the shut down.
At least 100000 men-lO0,000 of them
nOn-unIon mineTs-weTe expected by the
unions to be enrolled in the walk-out.
For the first time in the history of the
coal industry union officials said both
bituminOus and anthracite fields were
tied UP simultaneously.
Reports received at district headquar-
ters of the miners union indicated that
the tIe-up in the Indiana fields where
$4,000 union miners were employed was
complete.
About 10000 coal mines with 10000
i'm the bituminous and more than 800 in
the anthracite fields. are affected. 1t Is
estimated that some l,5Oo ,bItumlnOus
mines are non-unIon. All anthracite col
lieries are unioniZed
Operators and miners agree that the
anthracite tie-up will last from six
weeks TO two months; the bituminous.
from three to six months in most dis
tricts. and probably indefinitely in some
of the outlying and more thinly organ
lied regions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
ATTRACTIONS AT
LATCHIS THEATRE
Four Vaudeville Acts in Addition to
Regular Program Draw Well
Same acts Again Tonight

At the Latchis theatre yesterday after
noon and last evening four vaudeville
acts were put on in addition to the regu-
lar program of pictures, which included
a Charlie Chaplin comedy. An orchestra
was in attendance. These attractions
drew an especially large patronage. The
same features are on the bill for today,
but instead of Bert Lytell in Alias Lady
fingers. which was given yesterday,
Wanda Haw1ey will be seen in Too Much,
Wife
Some of the best acrobatic work ever
seen here is executed by Burrell Bros,
their act ending in spectacular fashion.
The -Four Harvesters. male quartet, do
some comedy singing in farm costumes.
Charles and Sadie Mcdonald present a
sketch, The New Chief of Police, in which
the chief shows up some of the evils of
high society. Nelson Waring, society
pianist, put on an especially pleasing act,
feature of which was the rendition of
The Love Nest as it should be played, as
the Chinaman plays it. as the American
girl just home from study in Paris plays
it. and as Sousa's conception of it might
be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
CAMERA CLUB HAS
BEEN ARRANGED
Community Service Executive Secretary
Maps Out Interesting Project
Hikes Beginning April s.

4 Community Service Camera club has
been arranged by T. X. Brown, executive
secretary, free to members. The club
will meet Saturday mornings. beginning
April :. leaving the Community Service
Office at 9 a IN.
The use of the camera has become a
real part of the outdoor life and reerea-
ton. The camera eye makes perpetual
the hike. the trail. the cabin, the game,
the competition, the scene and the com
Partnerships of our outdoor life
But few know how To make the camera
yield it's best. This club i 20 informally.
under experts. go out on the trails.
streams, rivers, hills and roads of Brat
tfeboro for mornings of recreation with
the camera. Any man, woman, boy or
girl is eligible to Join by leaving name at
the China store. Woods sporting goods
store or the Community service Office.
Each person should go prepared with
camera. film and hiking clothes. The
club will return in time for dinner. Fol
lowing is the tentative program to be
followed:
/. Training the camera eye: Find
ing pictures in Brattleboro's brooks,
streams, rivers, trails, roads and noun
tains.
>. Hunting with a camera: Captur-
ing pictures of bird flights. animal play
and life. human beings in motion. etc
). Storytelling with camera: How
to record the real story of the trip, the
game, the scene and the social.
4. Dramatic work with the camera
Finding the dramatic picture of the camp
and in the landscape: recording the wind.
the cloud. the sun how to arrange tlh
picture of the memorable out-of- door
scenes and events.
). A prize public exhibition Of the
work accomplished.
Thgse hikes are to be conducted by
some of Brattleboro's most expert camera
photographers, including H. NJ Wood
7 pyd Johnson and Peter Latchis. one OF
whom will go into the field and direct the
club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, April 8, at 730 p. M
Regular meeting of Wantastiquet
Lodge, No. >. Rehearsal of initiatory
degree.
Monday. April 3, 7.30 D. m.-Regular
meeting of Past Noble Grands associa-
tion.
Tuesday, April 4. 80 D. m-Re-
hearsal of Ladies' Auxiliary. Degree
work
Saturday, April 1. at 2 p. m.-Fu-
neral of Brother Arthur Fitzgerald in
Brother Carl Mitchells undertaking
parlors Please wear badges and white
gloves.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a sale
of homemade candy and doughnuts in
the Brattleboro China Store at go
April s and - for the benefit of the gen.
eral assembly fund
The l. O. .. f. Dramatic club will
soon make its first appearance at the
temple Watch for the date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
GRANITE CUTTERS .-s
REFUSE WAGE CUT
Board of Control of Granite Industry
Says 1t VIII Put Open Shop
Into Effect

BOSTON, April ASSOCIATED
Press)-The Granite Cutters Inter
national Union has voted unani-
mously to reject the new agreement
at reduced wages offered by the en-
ployes and will not resume work
until a new contract has been
signed. James Duncan of Quincy.
international president, announced
today. The action applies to all New
England shops affiliated with the
Board of Control of the Granite
industry.
The latter announced it would put
into effect the American plan of
open shop if its offer was rejected.
The proposed agreement rejected
by the granite cutters provided for
a reduction of from 81 to 50 cents
an hour in the minimum wage,
which would apply to cutters. pol
ishers and shaTpeners. --
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Offers of Two Cabin Sites
Made at Meeting of
Governors
THIRTY-E EIGHT NEW
MEMBERS VOTED IN
Tentative Trail Outlined
and Club Insignia
Adopted

Offers of sites for two cabins were
announced, committee chairmen were ap-
pointed. an insignia was adopted, ten
tative trail was outlined, a free camping
site for automobile tourists was dis
cussed and 3S new members were voted
into the club in meeting of the board
of governors of the Brattleboro Outing
Club, Inc, held Thursday evening in the
Office Of the president, Fred Fl. Harris.
The varied activities under discussion
indicate that the approaching season will
be busy one for the committees and an
offer of lumber to be used in the con-
struction of three camps practically as
sures their erection as soon as other
necessary WORK can be accomplished.
The enthusiasm with which the organ
iZatiOn of the club has been received,
the membership list already totaling y
names. augurs well for its ultimate sue
cess along recreational lines.
A corrected draft of bylaws was dis
cussed and each article was read. 1t
was then decided that the charter mem
bers should be exempt from any dues
for the year 1922.
The question of an emblem for the use
of members was discussed and Mr.. Har-
ris presented for consideration a hand
some design, consisting of a pair of
winged standard skis. This was adopted
and may be worn by members on sweat
erS or pockets or used on stationery, etc.
The secretary was instructed to take the
necessary steps to protect the club
legally in its use by copyright or other
wise.
1t was decided to combine the trails
and cabins committees under one head,
and Charles A. Harris was elected chair
man. Mr.. Harris presented a tentative