davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
But You re Welcome, Anyuay

"a poem reminiscent of the Old
West by John b. Ritch. of the Lewis
town (Mont.) Democrat, addressed to
the National Editorial association
There amt roundup ridin' in all this
country now,
You never see string team there
amt a man knows how
To pull jerk line over a herd o
measly broncs,
A stage coach never passes; they've
closed the "honky- tonks"
An every place of pleasure that used
to draw the crowd
Has passed into the legends, fer sech
things amt allowed
In these queer days of changes-still
folks seem jest the same
They say that things change always
an no one amt to blame
I'd like to had you seen them; 'twere
better than a play
With all its fancy settin's-but, you're
welcome, anyway.
The tin-horn gamblers left us, the
faro layOuJS clOSeus
The roulette wheels been gone fer
years-it never was supposed
We'd ever be without them, but who
foresees the change
That time will bring to any land-why
even all the range
Has been fenced up with barbed wire,
Gods grass is turned to wheat;
fellers got to eat
Still. I'd jest liked to show you PRO
fessor" settin' there
A clawin at the worries and film all
the air
With tunes like 'Dyin' Cowboy" and
Sam Bass" wild and gay
It's hell they've gone and left us-but
you're welcome. anyway.
It's still the West that greets you
they couldn't change the hills;
Their peaks send out the signal. their
splendid silence fills
The places of the others. who, when
their work was done,
Jest vanished with the bison into the
settin' sun:
An all these tumblin' waters that rip
pie from their breasts,
Laugh welcome to you strangers it's
one O. Gods behests
That nature welcomes warmest de-
ceit don't tarry there,
Our plains and hills shout greetings,
it's for you everywhere.
The blossoms on these prairies smile
at you as they say:
Were ticlIled pink to have you friends.
you're welcome. anyway"
Some way, out here, surroundin's jest
seems to warm our hearts
To maxim folks remember; our lone
someness imparts
A cheerful yearn fer comp'ny there's
few that comes like you,
SO Dustin full O. knowledge) an all
that we can do
To make your stay here happy amt
half enough Wen say;
We'd shoot the moon to please you
and-you're welcome. anyway
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
THE NEW PROGRESSIVE LEoP
ARD SHOWS ITS SPOTS.

When few months ago Mr.. sam
uels Mr. Dunning and Mr.. Johnesse
filed a petition with the secretary of
state for the formation of a new po-
litieal party in Idaho, it required no
astute power Of discernment to dis
cover the hand of the nonpartisan
league in this pretentious reform
movement. Barred by the amended
election law from deliberately stealing
control of one Of the major political
parties and debating its candidates.
as was done a few years ago, and
wholly discredited as an organiza-
ton acting under its own name. tho
leaders Of the nonpartisan league in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
The Search for New Mines

Iplored or only half explored. But his
increasing circles away from the old
seats of intensive mining In Cuba
we know of a systematic prospecting
party which is now being conducted
the prospectors happen to be college
students studying engineering: but
they are not much doing engineering
work as just plain prospecting.
Biologists have been studying pros
pecting problems attentively, to see if
they can lay down rules to narrow
and concentrate the search of the ore
hunters. Mr. Augustus Locke, for ex-
ample, has studied oxidized iron out
crops gossan-to ascertain whether
it is possible to separate the gossan
which overlies copper bearing pyrites
adm the gossan which overIies worth
less pyrites. We believe that geology
may thus help. little by little, the
prospector as it has done so very
distinctly and greatly in the past
Then there is the study of instrument
tai detection of geologic differences.
even if not always actual ore bodies
a study still in its infancy, but which
we may with reason expect will grad
ually be developed.
1t is of course. altogether unlikely
that any instrument will suddenly be
developed to locate gold, silver, oil
buried treasure and Scotch whisky"
as has so often been idiotically claim
ed; and one is justified and on firm
basis in scouting such fakes, but on
he other hand. it is quite likely that
he old dip needle survey, so effective
n locating certain iron deposits in the
'ast will be reinforced by other and
liner instruments. which in the hands
# skilled engineers will supplement
he geological knowledge derived
rom a study of the exposed rocks
nd the painstaking prying of the
With these new aids of
Geology and instrumental surveys Of
II kinds will go an increased use of
he drill, thus directed: its long fin
ers will feel out in depth when the
We of the prospector shall have COW
red all there is TO see on the surface.
nd such systematic work viii entail
Ipense. and more and more the stan
ards OF ore hunting viii become in
'easingly complicated. the process
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
BETTER LET PRIMARY ELEc-
TON Law ALONE.

The republican party of Idaho has
enough to do this year to elect its
congressional and state tickets with
out inviting dissention in the ranks
by attempting TO force a declaration
through the state convention in favor
of the direct primary. This is a ques-
ton upon which there is an honest
division of opinion in the party and
which will not be changed by any ex-
preston Of the convention. If the is
sue is forced to a vote on the floor of
the convention. the result, whether in
favor of restoring the direct primary
or against it, will engender bitterness
and possibly recrimination which will
operate to the disadvantage of the re-
publican ticket in November. The
present law is a compromise in which
are made to both the ad-
Tocates Of the direct primary and
hose who favor the convention sys-
.em. County candidates are nomin
tied by the direct primary. also mem
'ers of the county central committee
md delegates to the county conven-
ion which selects delegates to the
tate convention. Congressional and
tate candidates are nominated by
tate convention. While it is true
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03

(Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-03
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postomce in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

ALEPH BETH
row)Midd Goldberg, Elor Kaufman
lind sivr E Caminsk Bottom Gladys Ryder Doris
lunchick and
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
CROESUS GOES
A-BEGGING
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page 81
expense of which he betrayed. There
experts in charity work opened the
letters soliciting aid, made inquiries
and allotted the money furnished them
as best they knew.
To climb the staircase of some
rickety hovel himself, to be moved
by the sight of human suffering, to
commune in their sorrows with his
human brothers, to indulge in the in
finite pleasure of changing misery to
joy, of distributing happiness with his
own hands, to try to correct the i'm
perfect order of the world and by the
good coming from an individual to
efface the evil which had followed in
the wake of creation-this idea never
occurred to him, could not occur to
the unfortunate prisoner of his wealth.
Immured in the dismal fortress of
but never gave himself. If he found
ed a hospital, if he endowed a public
institution of any kind, the gift came
from his cashier, from his reason, not
from himself, from his pitying heart,
from his soul, enjoying the happiness
the hand so easily bestowed. Had
Moses been poor, he would have fol-
lowed some trade, as Eliphas had done
at his debut; he would have paid
with his own suffering the hour of
sacrifice for others. But being rich,
this was denied him. He felt that
something was wanting in his gen
erosities, that cost him nothing. But
what, he could not know. 81 am not
rich enough to wipe out all this mis-
ery," he said, and consoled his in
ability with that convenient phrase,
without asking himself whether he
was destroying what was in his power,
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
WEIZMANN AND SOKOLOW TO
LECTURE AT SORBONNE

Jerusalem Ct. T. A.)-A course of
lectures on Palestine and on the Zion
ist Movement is announced as part
of this winters program at the Sor-
bonne, says a communication from
Professor Charles Glide of Paris to
the Hebrew National Library, the
lectures to include DR.. Weizmann,
Nahum Sokolow and Professor Glide.
Mixed Marriages Increasing i'm
Vienna
Vienna ~. G. B.)-Since the in
PRODUCTION IF the system of civil mar
riages in Austria, there have been
101 mixed marriages between Jews
and Christians; 157 marriages be-
tween Jews and persons describing
themselves as of no faith; ETA mar
riages between Jews declaring them
selves of no faith, and Christians.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01

"IIdC llC uCSClOyS
ing why the vulgar giving of money
was not accompanied by the moral
support which came from contact
of eyes, hands and souls.
At least friendship could come to
him from others and give him that
stimulus of affection which he had
no idea of offering, but which he
would willingly have accepted, un-
able to understand the need of rec
iprocity. But the friendship Of
whom? Beggars, parasites, manufac-
turers and spectators in conspiracy
against his bank account, members
of the nobility whom he fattered,
not without touch Of disdain, and
who treated him with consideration
and even cultivated his acquaintance,
while they secretly despised him? The
rest of humanity was for him a closed
book. The rough worker of brutal
frankness, the simple good man of
honest character and warm heart, the
unselfish thinker, who could have en-
lightened him about himself-where
could he have met those?
He considered the artisan an en-
emy, because he complains Of a So
cial order which the millionaire thinks
tolerable. The little working middle
class seemed to him a mean, con-
temptible type which can at pleasure
be bought; the man of ideas was to
him dangerous agitator, who scat
ters the seed of future revolutions;
the favored of this world were to him
a cowardly class of degenerates, who
did not know enough to unite for the
purpose of defending their possessions
against the covetousness of the
threatening crowd.
In this state of mind he of neces-
sity plunged into the only occupation
which his circumstances imposed up
on him. He managed his fortune,
bought, sold, speculated ingeniously
profting by the movement of the
stock market, making certain indus
tries prosper as by magic, while ruin
ing others-all by the decisive action
of an irresistible force. Success fol-
lowed him and the useless battalion
that haunted his shadow only added
to the fatal calamities of triumph
Those men, already the owners of
considerable wealth, were benefited by
his enterprises and did not grudge him
his victories, though he worked for
himself, and not for them. On the
other hand, those of all ranks, whom
his manoeuvers injured, spent their
inextinguishable hatred in cries of
rage, in maledictions and in threats,
sometimes followed by acts of ven
geance.
To those who spoke to him of the
privileges of his position, he had but
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
NET THE SECOND TEST.

Several months ago Captain Randall.
a well known transatlantic navigator
was brought before the steamboat in
s7ectors' service on the charge that he
failed to respond to the appeals for
help of two men in a power boat off
Sandy Hook, when they seemed likely TO
be driven to sea because of their inabil-
lty to start their engine There was no
indication ct the time that he was afraid
to go to the rescue of the men but there
was the assertion that he could not de-
lay because he was carving the mails
and before the inspectors he offered the
explanation that he got the idea that
the men in the boat Were waving t. his
vessel rather than srnealtng for aid.
Captain Randall was broadly criticized
at the time for the arDarent cold blooded
manner in which he disregarded the calls
and left their rescue to someone else.
While he was exonerated from the
charges his suspension continued FOR
some time, and It IS possible that his ex-
perience made him more careful IN in
terpretlng the actions of people in small
boats on the high seas since that time.
Such would seem to be indicated by
the report which is now made to the ef-
feet that Captain Randall stopped bis
ship in midocean this week and brought
| about the rescue of elk men members Of
fishing boat bound to France from off
New Foundland That the rescue was
made under conditions which called for
! bravery is indicated by the fact that
before Cantain Randa1Ts ship arrived,
the captain Of the fishing boat had been
swept overheard and lost in the gale that
was prevailing, and the men saved were
/ IN bad condition
Captain RandalPs part in this life saw
ing effort comes at a time when it will
serve to offset any stigma that may have
come from the previous affair regardless
| Of the exoneration at that time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
THE CHITAN CLAIM.

Il IS an old saying that where there is
smoke there IS FIRE Whether this proves
10 be the case in connection with the
charges which have been made by rep
resentatlves Of the Chita government to
the effect that France and Japan have
Joined hands for the purpose Of block
ing this country in the far east remains
70 be determined. There have been en-
phatic denials. and there will be an in
slination to place much dependence up
on such until there Is something more
substantial IN the way of proof offered
IN support Of the sensational claims.
II IS realized of course that the far
eastern republic is DESTROYS that the ia
pan should withdraw its troops from its
territory. Il has been the feeling of
this country that Japan should retire.
That attitude existed before an Ameri-
can lieutenant was shot by japanese
soldier in vladivostok, but it has in
creased since then, regardless Of the
japanese apology.
Making charges, however, does not
mean the presentation Of facts. It is
perhaps not probable that the Chftans
have made ~ their story out Of imagi-
nations. There may be something back
q Il al that has furnished the basis for
he claims, ~ whether the governments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06

Dogger Banks. which are 10 the fish
ermen of England what the Newfound-
land banks are to those of America.
.1n other industries besides fishing
Hull is tied closely to the sea. 1t builds
ships. and manufactures sail-cloth.
ropes cables and chains. AS a gen
eral freight and passenger shipping
point it Is one of the principal doors
to and from northern Europe. especial
~ the Scandinavian countries. There
may be a poetic justice in this. for it
was up the Humber that most of the
Scandinavian raids into Britain were
conducted in the ninth and tenth CEN
turtles.
Located opposite the German coast.
the mouth of the Humber, too. was
the entrance point for numerous air
raids by the Germans during the World
War. Only one of the raids that of
March, 1918. occa stoned any considera-
Bile loss of life or destruction of pro-
perty In Hull itself, but the sweep Of
great zeppelins across the sky and
the whir of their engines became com
monplace sights and sounds to the
jewellers of the city.
TN an age Of reforms Hull is known
to many as the birthplace and home
of William Wilberfroce, member OF
Parliament and philanthropist. who
brought about the Addition of the Brit
Ish slave trade and organized one OF
the first societies whose air was &c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
ECONOMY THE wAroHwoRp.

We have not as yet gotten to the point
in government affairs where there can
be overlooked the necessity of economy.
The time for wild expenditure Of money
Is gone, there Is no emergency existing
that calls for it and it is a good sign
when the demands IN state as well as
national matters are for the practice Of
economy and the reduction of taxation
Among the legislatures which have
opened for business this week are those
in New York state and Massachusetts
and It cannot fail to be noted that both
Governor Miller and Governor Cox lay
much stress upon the necessity of ac-
ton that will reduce the expenditures
Of the commonwealth. in neither in
stance does it mean following a niggard-
ly policy but adherence to good judg-
ment and common sense in the use Of
public funds.
Governor Miller of New York was a
strong advocate Of retrenchment a yeas
ago There was point beyond which
he insisted appropriations should not be
made and it IS to the credit Of both the
governor and the legislature that the
amount voted was well inside that I'm
it. It means the saving Of millions to
the people of that state. He takes che
same view and stand this year and
points out how It will be possible by
keeping down expenditures to prevent
the tax rate from increasing even though
It has already been voted TO increase
teachers salaries by something over %
million Needless expenditures can Re
trimmed to meet the fxedA and needed
| EXPENSES of the state.
Retrenchment in Massachusetts did
much last year Obligations were re-
duced by about eight million and this
year the governor sees where, by carry
ing out wise economies, at least half as
much again can be saved.
These are matters which cannot b
/ safely disregarded by the legislatures
! There are responsibilities in connection
with the handling of public funds tina
cannot be too carefully respected an
certainly the arneals which have beer
made to the legislatures Of the two neigh
boring states must voice the sentiment!
of the people of those commonwealth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING DEC. s1st, 1921
1854
STEALING GOODS IN TRANSIT.

Living OF the proceeds Of someone
else's efforts is resorted to on "a large
scale. There are those who are willing
70 take desperate chances in order to
make big hauls and there are those who
are constantly at il though they take
less chances and get less loot In the
aggregate the losses sustained through
this steady stealing means a large sum
and it IS felt by all transportation lines
steamship as well as railroad.
L IS not to be supposed that those
who are engaged in such business are
allowed free rein. They have ways of
carrying on their looting that are not
easy 10 detect. They have advantages
which make it difficult for THOSE who are
guarding property or running down
thieves. Looting u such a character is
an old story and for a long time the
railroads have maintained special forces
for dealing with just such crooks and
with good results. Il calls for everlast-
ing vigilance however and involves a
large expense. though such is preferable
through the protection that is obtained
TO shoulder.ng the bigger losses that
would otherwise follow
Such pillagt1g has developed to SO
great an extent in Australia that an in
terstate conference has been called +
deal with the subject and agree upor
methods 10 be adoDted to nut an end tc
IT, When II IS reported that only one
pair Of stockings out Of 100 dozen pairs
and not one Of $50 dozen handkerchief
reached the person they were addressed
IN sffe~ +he cz-ro ~ ma shin bad baey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06

IN view Of the statement which had
been made 10y Senator Watson Of In
diana there VIII he some surprise over
the announcement which has been made
ny Governor SprouI Of Pennsylvania that
he does not intend to resign in order that
he may be appointed as senator from
Pennsylvania 10 succeed the late Sens-
tor Penrose. Il was a cause that was
generally looked for and there Is no
doubt but what It would have received
the approval Of the state. Governor
Sproul is highly regarded and has been
frequently mentioned for this post He
was in fact ? candidate for presidential
nomination at the last Chicago conven-
ton.
Governor sproul by his anrounceme1 -
turns down for the second time the or
portunity Of going into the United States
senate through vacancy appointments
which might be regarded as q self ap-
po!ntment
A. the death Of Senator Knox he was
prominently mentioned and it was pcs
sible at that time for him to have
brought about his own selection by re
signing as governor and relying upor
his successor IN Office to name him to III
the vacancy. Then there was the poln
raised that a man from the western PAY
of the state ought to be selected, ant
whether they carried any weight or no
Governor Snroul held to the governor
ship and named Senator Crow.
Senator Penrose however. was from
the eastern end Of Pennsylvania, 3 tha
there would have been no locality oh
stacie in the way Of Governor Sprou
moving In a way that would have land
ed him the vacancy appointment. I
would have pleased at home and il
Washington but # is apparent that tn
governor is not inclined 10 such a meth
Cd Of becoming q member of congress
when he declared: IT I should ever de
sire 70 go 70 the United States senate
shall submit my candidacy to the peopI
OF the state in the regular way, throug
the processes OF nomination and cleo
ton" This means that vacancy ar
pctntnent will be made by him. but
doesn't diminish the probably that h
viii be the candidate for the office at tn
expiration Of the vacancy appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
GETTING A TESTIMONIAL

reason they put them at the crossings.
They see so many persons cross that
they feel happier there
Don't be silly, Laughter Loretta.
Anyhow, 1 had trouble yesterday.
was coming along Sheridan road all
by myself after taking Mrs. Dunbar
home from the tea and / spied a mo-
torcycle man right behind me- l speed
ed up and dashed around a corner.
When l glanced back I saw he was
following me, so l cut in behind taxi
and tore around two mores corners.
When 1 saw he was still after me
speeded some more, and it wasn't long
before I was way out in the country
west Of town. l put on more speed
than 1 have ever dared to before. and
1 fairly tore through the country, with
that awful man right behind me. MY
only idea was to get away from him.
and I kept it up for. miles, until 1
heard that terrible noise that warns
me that I'm running low on gas. The
man was not in sight so 1 slowed
down and stopped at the side of the
road to get my breath. was just be-
ginning to feel easy when I saw him
coming around the curve, and l knew
| it was all up with me.
Caught" said her brother. You'd
had a good ride, anyhow, so cheer
up
Il wasn't caught" laugher I.oret-
! ia 81 took advantage of a passing
truck or two and l slipped away with
out his seeing me. 1 even stopped for
gasoline and got home without being
captured
| Good stunt"
mot so very" acknowledged Loret.
ia 81 hadn't been home an hour before
| that horrid man rang the bell and sale
he'd have to fine me for speeding. HI
said he had not given me a glance
| until I began to run away, as 1 seem
ed to be driving well and he wanted
! to know why 1 took to my heels 80
81 told him that I had no certifi
cate or whatever you call them, ant
was afraid to take the tests they't
insist on before I could get one. 1 wisl
you'd seen that man laugh! He prom
ised and he kept his word, that l
shouldn't have to take any tests a
ALL as he'd testify to my ability. II
said any woman who could ahead 0
Jim Dooley in that style was might,
fine driver and no mistake about It.
!. Exchange.