davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
UNIoNIsM AND THE PUBLIC.
(New York Trlbunel

The leaders and members of organ
lied labor must be conscious of the
great change which has occurred in
the publics attitude toward labor
unionism. Attorney General Daugher-
ty expressed a feeling becoming in
creasingly general when he exclaimed
before Judge WilkersOn at Chicago
when the unions claim the right to
dictate to the government and to dom
mate the American people and deprive
the people of the necessaries or
life, then the government will destroy
the unions for the government of the
United States is supreme and must
endure" Unionists excuse even when
their members are provably partici-
pants in outrages against life and
Their leaders apologize for
criminal acts. Witness the recent
statement of President Harrington. Of
the Illinois mine workers with respect
to the Herrin murders and the recent
defiant declaration of Samuel Gompers
that he will not obey court orders. The
labor organizations have aroused the
belief that in the pursuit of selfish pur-
poses they are contemptuous of the
law
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
FARMER CHARLIE.

Charlie Moore hit town today
Knowing more than he can say
Moses. ever strong for show
Says a heap he doesn't know
Charlie isn't strong on bull"
Nose is surely heaping full
Nose employs both voice and hand
Those who know him understand.
Charles just an honest farmer
Can't orate-is no snake charmer.
He's a man four square, remember.
Vote for him. then. in November
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
EPlTAPH.

C. r. Davis in Arkansas Gazette)
] ask no stone to mark me where
le
Only a pines tall shaft in deep
wood
Beneath blue skies with white clouds
drifting by
Where I may sleep in soundless SOL
itude.
And let there he no written record
planned
My scroll shall be the seasons as
they pass;
The white of SHOWS when winter wells
the land;
The moons of springtime latticing
the grass
1t may be then that shall hear again
The things I loved so well so long
ago
The ftful drumming of the young
years rain.
The first spring flowers thrusting
through the snow
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
HIGH PLACE OCCUPIED BY THE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.

There is no doubt that during the
past few years a deeper appreciation
of the state university has been mani
tested by the people of Idaho This is
expressed by the steady increase in
enrolment which this year will es-
tablish a new high record There must
be a substantial reason for this in
creased loyalty to the chief education
al institution of the state, for mani
testify parents would not send their
sons and daughters to Moscow merely
because it is an Idaho institution and
without regard to the educational ad-
vantages offered. And therein lies the
explanation. The educational advan-
tages are there. tangible evidence of
which is found in every community
throughout the state in the presence
of successful men and women who are
alumni of the university. They are
found not only in this but in almost
every other state and in foreign lands
holding positions of trust and respon-
sibility, leaders in whatever business
or professional field they occupy The
people of Idaho have come to realize
that it is not necessary to go to dis
tant colleges and universities for
higher education, and that their own
university has all facilities found in
other schools, and possibly some ad-
vantages not found in other states.
The other day there was luncheon
given in Boise by the alumni and stu
dents of the university. at which over
200 were present Addresses were Civ
en- by Governor d. w. Davis Dr. F. A. /
Bryan, commissioner of education, and |
Mayor Sherman. Dwelling upon the /
Importance and value of the work OF |
the university. and the thorough in !
struction provided in all departments,
Dr. Bryan referred to the notable ca
reer of a graduate of the school of |
mines in connection with the state
who is well known in the
Occur d'Alene district Referring to
the costs of maintaining the univer-
sity, DR.. Bryan said ut is trivial in
to the results" and in or
Ter to emphasize his words, he men
Toned the case of James o. Elton. who
he Idaho school of mines, who had in
,reased the recovery of metallic zinc
rom certain classes of ore from 80 to
10 per cent "by virtue of his knowl-
,dge gained at the university of Ida
no." and DR.. Bryan added that the
iaving to the world through Mr.. Ell
on's individual work has more than
.qualled the entire cost of the univer- {
ity since its establishment"
This mention of Mr.. Elton referred
O his work in developing the electro Z
ytic process for the treatment of zinc r
res, the process which is now being I
sed with great success by the Ana {
onda Copper Mining company at
reat Falls. Mr.. Elton was after
ards superintendent of reduction v
lants for the Anaconda company and p
now general manager of the Inter
ational Smelling company, owned by =
lie Anaconda, with headquarters at +,
alt Lake City a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
Piles Made of Paper.

Supporting piers are now being
made of paper in California. These
piles are not subject to attack by the
teredo. There are so feet in length
and from is TO 80 inches in diameter.
A square steel cap is fitted over the
top to receive the shocks of the pile
driver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

Philadelphia North American: Mr.
GOmpers suggests a general strike
Wouldn't it be terrible if some time.
by error Mr. Gompers advised some
body to go to work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
BETTER WAGES FOR EMPLOYEES
OF THE MINES.

The announcement of an increase oil
wages for employees of the mines was
not unexpected When wages were
reduced following the close of the wal
it was due to the drop in the price OF
metals. the operators being confronted
with either reducing operating ex-
penses or suspending production, and
some of them did suspend after the
reduction was made. The cut was ac-
cepted in good spirit by employees gem
orally. and they as well as the en-
ployers expected a corresponding de
crease i'm the cost of living. This
however did not materialize and has
not mp TO this date The result was
that employees, while fully realizing
the reduction was necessary from the
standpoint of the operators. have been
working under serious disadvantage
on account of the high living costs
That the operators were not unmind-
fm of this situation is evidenced by
the voluntary increase i'm wages which
viii become effective on October /. In
cidentally it is hoped and expected
that the higher wages will have
beneficial effect in relieving the labor
shortage. particularly at this time
when bad weather is approaching and
men will be more disposed to seek
employment underground.
In this connection it is worth while
to bear in mind that this advance in
wages was brought about without the
Intervention of any union and is
striking illustration of the fair atti-
tude that has ever characterized the
mining companies of this district in
dealing with their employees After
the close of the war and up to within
the present year, the mining compan-
les We're confronted with many diff
culties in maintaining operations along
with the low price of lead Some OF
these were the continuation of war
prices for all materials. equipment and
supplies entering into mining opera
tions, excessive freight rates. shortage /
and inemciency of labor. an of which (
combined to reduce profits and in |
some cases almost wiped them out.
Some of these conditions have i'm
proved but the main factor in reliev-
ing the mining situation has been the
steady advance in the price of lead
and the favorable outlook for the met
al. 1t is this that caused the mining
companies to increase wages without
waiting for demand for an increase
from their employees This action is
highly gratifying to the community at
large not merely because il will tend
TO improve business conditions. but
because it emphasizes the
cordial relations between employers
and employees in which the former re-
cognize the right of the latter to share b
in increased profits, and the dispos-
ton of the latter to consider the en-
nioyers' side rather than 80 make de-
nands at a time when it would he inn u
possible to grant them
IL"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

ing smacks are loaded to the waters
edge with 10000 mackerel each. They
are retailing at cents each. and in
quantities for less than a cent The
fish are unusually large.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

does Mr. Alexander the democratic
candidate for governor. In that situa-
ton the only remedy will be found in
retaining the republicans in control OF
the state government and legislature.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

new copper process makes it pos
sible to weld together iron and steel
parts. The copper penetrates into the
fine pores Of the iron and forms a
firm weld.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
Gold in smoke

Gold is to be reduced from the
smoke leaving the United States as
say Office in New York city. During
the process Of reduction much gold
dust is lost through the chimney.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

John G. whittier)

Behind the squaw's light birch canoe,
The steamer rocks and raves;
And city lots are staked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
/ hear the tread of pioneers
OF nations yet to be
The first low wash of waves where
soon
Shall roll a human sea.
The rudiments of empire here
Are plastic yet and warm;
The chaos of a mighty world
Is rounding into form.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21

President Harding: "The time has
passed when any man or group of men
are likely to indulge in the idea Of be-
ing more powerful than the govern
ment"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
chean Fish.

Fishermen Off the Norwegian coast
are catching more mackerel than has
ever been caught in that section. Fish
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-21
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofce in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
for IN. sak. Of their daily wage

for the saks Of their daily wage
Something TO this effect he intt
mated to Phlnuit.
Don't worry about shh lot. : that
ono replied. They're wise birds.
tough as they make 'om. really for
anything; hand. picked down To tho
last noal.parsor. The skipper Isn't a
man 70 take fool chances. and when
no recruited his crow, he took nobody
he couldn't answer for. They're
moro than well paid. and they'll do
as they're told and keep their traps
as tight AZ clans"
But. take n. they were signed
up before this present voyage was
thought Of: whiia you rscm 10 imply
that Captain Monk anticipated hav-
ing 20 depend upon those good fell
lows In unlawful enterprises"
'rfnyoe he aid. at that Phinui,
promptly surmisrd. with bland eye.
II wouldn't put Il past him. The
rkipporss deep. and I'll never tell you
what hs Ind in the back OF his mind
whom he LET Friend Boss persuade
him 20 take command OF a pleasure
yncht. Because | don't know. II II
comes 10 TINT, tho owner himself
never confided in mo Just what the
large idea was In buying this ark
for q pinything. Yachting for fun II
one thing; running a young floating
hotel is something eise again"
'.Thon you don't believe the gran
diore Illusions due 10 sudden wealth
we're alone responsibie7"
II don't know. That little man has
n mind OF his own. and even II I do
figure on hia payroll as confidential
secretary, no doesn't tell me every
thing no knows"
STILL" said Lanyard drily. zone
cannot think you can complain that
no has hesitatcd 10 reposc his trust
in YOU"
TO this phinuit rnnde no reply 9th.
or than noncommfttai grunt; and
purcsontiy Lanyard added:
"Tt IN hardly possible--ch7---thnt
the officers and crew know nothing
or what IN intended with all the
champagne you have recently taken
aboard.
"They're no fools. They know
there's enough OF the stuff on board
10 40 n Cunarder for the next ten
years. and they know, too. there's no
lawful way OF getting Il into the
states"
80, thcni They know that. How
much moro may they not know"
PhInuit turned a startled face 70
him. whats that?" no demanded
sharply.
May they not have exercised
their wits ns well on the subject Of
your secret project my friend7'
What are you getting at7"
"Ono is wondering what these
wise birds ms tough ns they
make them would do n they thought
you were--as you say---gcttlng away
with something at their expense as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

shipussss and learning his way about
ship
Tho eybsrfts seemed unnecessarily
large for O pleasure boat. Captain
Monk had designated her a ship OF
nine hundred tons. Certainly sbe
had room and to spare on deck a.
well as below for the accommodation
of many guests IN addition 70 the
crew OF thirty required for her navi.
cation and comfort. A good all
weather boat. very steady in a sea-
way. her lines were nevertheless nne.
nothing in her appearance in tho
least suggested vessel Of cornmor.
cias charactsr-s'aii yacht" was what
Monk called her.
The first mate. q Mr.. Swain, was
n sturdy Brifisher with n very red
face and cool blue eyes. not easily
impressed: n Lanyard werc not In
error. Mr.. Swain entertained private
opinion of the lot OF them. Captain
Monk included. decidedly uncompli.
nensary. But no was civil sort
tho deficient IN sense OF humor and
inclined 20 be n bit abrupt In a pre-
occupied fashion
Nr. Collision. tho SECOND nasa was
another kind entirely. an American
with the drawl OF the South In his
voice, a dark. slender man with eyes
quick ana ehrswd. His manners
wero excellent, his reserve notable.
tho he seemed 70 derive considerable
amusement from what he raw OF the
passengers. going on his habit OF In
duiring quiet smiles as he listened 10
their communications. lie talked
very iittie and played an excellent
game Of poker.
The chief engineer was Mr.. Mus.
sey. stout. affable. and cynic.
heavy drinksr. untidy about his per.
son and cxacting about his engine
room. veteran OF his trade and
10 was said--an ancient croncy OF
Monks. There was. ne all events. q
complete understanding evident be
tween these two. tho now and again.
especially at tnble. when Monk WINS
putting on something more thnn his
customary amount of side. Lanyard
WOull oDfffFf AAuHHFt u " tf1''' ~
contemplation upon his superior off
Ger. with n look in them TINT wanted
reading. He was nobody's fool, Ger.
ta,niy not Monks. md nc such times
Lanyard would have given more
than n penny for Mussey's thoughts
Existing in daily contact. more or
less close. with these gentlemen, OBJ
serving them M they went 10 and
fro upon their lawful occasions, Ian
ynrd often spccuiated as 10 their att.
sude toward this lawless errand OF
the sybarite's. OF which they could
hardly be unauspicious even II they
we're not intimate with It's true ma
ture. And remembering what penal-
ties attach 10 apprehension In tho
act OF smuggling. even tho n be only
IN few cases Of champagne. he
thought II Wild risk for them to run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
he reached doson Nth his toe and turned the car all III
A PECULIAR JOURNEY

PIN PIN. looking out, was 40 sur.
prised he fell down his step-iaddsr.
They whizzed by the orchard
where Buakins. the apple-trce fairy,
lived. and he was 40 surprised he
fell out OF his elevator down 70 the
ground.
They whizzed by Rubadub, and
Tingaiing and Scribble.Scratch and
all their old fairy friends, and every.
body was no surprised they fell
down. too, every one Of them.
Then something happened.
The Green Wizard saw them ana
saved tbvm.
When they were passing the big
tree where he lived, no reached
down with his too and turned the
car all tho WY around. IL was sfiil
going backward, but in the right d.
rectlon-
They were on their way again 70
the Fairy Queens paince.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

BACKWARD few the magic automo-
''ls with Nancy and Nick In II.
~ certainly did look now an tho
hey never would reach the Fairy
Vuesn's Palace. and they wondered
rhat The good queen herself would
- thinking when they did not re
urn With her car.
But Il wasn't their fault. II was
.Asnt Fingers who had caused the
.,ounie by dropping magic pill into
Ne gasoline tank.
nack they went, back and back
sha back, right toward the cave Of
we've Toes. The sorcerer.
They whizzed by the field with the
scsFs Crow In Il, and the Scare Grow
.as 70 surprised he fell over on his
straw face.
iney whiz1sd By tho chimney
rners the Sweep lived. ana the
owesp was 10 surprised he fell clear
~. of the chimney top.
insy whlzzed by tho three-cor.
''eo door q Brownieland and Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

peared In q summary toilette that
would have made its mark on tho
beach OF Deauville.
Voluntary or enforced. her period
Of retreat had done her good. Max
ing every allowance for the aid OF
art, the woman looked years young.
or than when Lanyard had last seen
her. Nobody would ever have be.
lieved her a day older than rs. no
ono. that Is to say. who had not
watched youth ebb from her face
and leave II groy and waste with
premature winter, as Lanyard had
that morning when he told her OF
the death OF do Lorgnes IN the res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
ofar, Seattle
.:fS6or;yAbqk.:+,
4 O. ByMabcl C1clAndk 4
Page s14
THE WIND BLEyyi

ter how hard we worked We wcre
travelling not toward the spot we
were trying 10 reach. but In the
very opposite direction.
1--WE might as well QUIT until
this wind dies down. Mr.. Goddard
said. ] didn't say anything. but
II felt, not very comfortable. 90
nay the least. 10 be out there on
the lkae with the big forest all
around II, night coming on fast.
the wind was blowing q gallo and
the lake with the big forest all
ing after me, turned into a strong
black monster which was drag
cling us evory minute farther from
our home shore.
''we had no control over n
whatever: we were at the mercy
OF the wind and tire raft. and
could only keep steady In the
boat. A mile and q half we drift
cd in that way before the wind
blew us ashore. where we could
moor the raft and---frNed OF it.
make our way back.
1--WE did strange things In those
carly times 20 get Seattie's indus
tries started. For instance. we
lived for quite n while right In
our new factory. because we had
no chance TO build our home.
Can you imagine living IN a place
as noisy as thatf
do you know how the frat
Industry In Seattle was startcdT"
Mrs. GODDARD interrupted her
Fremont story TO aek. THAT was
tho Yosier NTH. started In 1919.
IL stood where the totem poie
stands now. Maybe you do not
know how they managed n mill
In 1863"
tTo he Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

"But. Mrs. Goddard David ex-
clnimcd. IL don't SEQ how you
would know about making rafts
when you were just now In this
West Coast forest sort Of coun.
try"
I'VE knew how 20 go about
mixing the raft. because we had
lived ON tho Mississippi river"
Mrs. Goddard told him. land we
had often seen men working with
the long RATS and log booms
which were being fioated down
from the timber lands OF Minno.
sofa and Wisconsin.
$50 WV made our raft OF the
piles we selected. got the rowboat.
Mr.. Goddard gave mo the tow
rope and he took the oars. and we
begun our slow Journey across the
lake.
"'Can you hold II all rightr
Mr.. Goddard asked mo.
"'Oh, year answered. the rope
II pretty harsh In my hands. but
] can hold IT,
II noticed as we got out into
tho lake that the water grew more
and more rough. and the strain OF
the raft against my wrists grow
stronger.
II noticed. also. that my hus-
bands breathing grew a little la
bored, and In spite OF a strong.
cool wind In his face. he looked
warm and flushed.
"Rougher and rougher the lake
became, and harder pulled the
raft. until we found that no mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

only by watching tho horizon was
one aware OF tho slow swell OF the
sea. its sole perceptible motion. And
all day the Sybaritc trudged on an
even keel with only tho wind OF her
way 70 flutter the gay awnings of tho
quarterback. while the waters
sheared by her stem ran down her
sides kissing resentment of this vio-
lation Of their absolute tranquility.
Also. the sun made itself felt. eIeo-
trio fans buzzed everywhere. and
perspiring In utter Incidence beneath
awnings, one thought In sympathy
OF those damned souls below. In tho
hell of the etoke-hole.
At luncheon Lame Dclorme ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
wen as the owners

well as the owners"
"what have you seen or hcard7"
positively nothing. This is mere
iy idle speculation"
"Wellr' Phinuit sighed sibllantly
and relaxed. Let's hope they never
find out"
BY dawn Of tho fourth day tho
gale had spent its greatest strength;
what was left Of It subsidized steadily
TIL, as the seafaring phrase has IT,.
the wind went down with the sun.
Calm ensued. Lanyard woke up tho
next morning 60 view from his state
room headlights vistas illlmitable Of
flat blue flawcd by hardly wrinkle;