davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
Retirement,

"Since that man was defeated for
office he has talked loudly and ire
spolsibly on all kinds Of subjects"
EYES," rejoined Senator Sorghum.
"He is under no official restraint. 1t
would be a relief If he could be re.
tired to publlc llfe."-Washington
Star.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
Needs Guidance Of God.

A new path needs the continual guild
ance of God. Young people some
times make the terrible mistake Of
forgetting this, and thinking that they
can safely leave God behind when they
leave home.-EyEt and West.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
Couldn't Speak English.

Couldn't Speak English.
Edward" asked q teacher In n
school on the East side, why were
you absent from school this morn
ing?"
"Oh, some one stole me coat on
me-"
whats that? Stole your coat ON
your"
Jaw. teacher" interjected Edwards
brother. "He's ignorant; he can't talk
English. He mean some one stole
his coat of him"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

"Some letter" it was which Sara
Schoofal's "sweetie" wrote her from
Russia, for it carried Russian stamps
measuring more than six feet in length,
costing 100000 rubles. The ruble has
deprecated to such an extent that Il
q meal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

Every city and village mail carrier
In the United States is to provide him
self with q cap containing a number
and name, according to an order is
sued by John III. Bartlett, first assist
ant postmaster general, who Is shown
looking over one Of the new caps.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
This Tuna Put Up a Great Fight

Capt John Larson of Beach Haven, \. j, is nursing q bruised arm q g
the result of his share in the landing of this 572pound tuna fish in the outer
pound nets about N mile of the beach. Before the seaman landed the non
ster three of his men we're Knocked overheard from the dory and the pound
net a ripped in several places.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21
Lively Days.

"Too bad you have missed the boat.
She is now two miles at sea-" missed
nothing. Call me an airplane."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-21

Exports of locomotives from the
United States in 1920 t0taled iii,
Valued at Sl3.GoO.S47.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
TWO WELL KNOWN MEN SECURE
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.

Bartlett Sinclair has been appointed
register Of the United States land Of
flee at Boise. Mr.. Sinclair was for
merly a resident of Bonners Ferry and
in 1898 he was elected state auditor
holding that position during the second
term Of Governor Frank Steunenberg.
It was during that term. 1899, that the
Bunker Hill mill was blown up by the
miners union, which was followed by
the calling of federal troops to the
Occur d'Alene district and the estab-
hshment Of martial law in Shoshone
county. It was this event that brought
Mr.. Sinclair into the lime light. He
was sent 20 Shoshone county as the
personal representative of the COVER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
BUT WE DIDN'T SPELL 1T THAT
WAY.

That our friend Barker, editor of the
Pend d'Oreille Review of Standpoint
should regard a recent editorial in the
Miner in favor of a united Idaho of
sufficient Importance to devote a col
umn editorial to it in reply is a COM
pliment which the editor of this paper
is pleased to acknowledge, albeit his
views on the subject are Numerically
opposed to those of his esteemed Sand
point contemporary. But we most ear
nestly protest against being charged
by implication at least with having
spelled "inseparable" with an "e." We
can stand most everything and have
stood most everything in the way of
criticism, misrepresentation
and even abuse. but we draw the line
at this.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
THE CHILD CRUSADERS.
philadelphia Public Iedger.)

| philadelphia Public Iedger)
President Harding has estimated
correctly the carefully advertised
'Childrens Crusade" that has reached
Washington, and whose maniuplators
have announced that it will be turned
into a picket Crusade" in front of the
White House. There was, is and will
be nothing spontaneous about this rad
ical-led drive" for the liberation of
wartime, not political" prisoners still
in federal jails.
This was a carefully organized
stunt" of the professional radical and
perennial agitator. It has been aided
end allotted by their sympathizers and
helped along by the familiar pish- posh
that always may be relied upon to well
up in the breasts of sentimental and
misguided souls.
Had this move had anything genuine
about it, had it been a "children's cru
SADIE" in fact as in name, they would
have had a kindly and sympathetic
hearing, for the president is the most
kindly and sympathetic Of men. He
knows, however whose hands led the
children to Washington and why they
were led. They were brought to the
White House by the wrong people,
dragged there to make a radical holi-
day
The Kate Richards O'Hares have
themselves and made a
bad cause worse. The politics they are
playing is a sinister kind and has been
recognized for exactly what it is. The
has not been fooled by
he higher-ups who are using these
helpless children for their own ends.
md the nation should not be misled by
he sob stuff they have engineered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

nor and became practical dicator in the
work Of establishing orderly govern
ment, work that was made successful
through the cordial cooperation of
loyal and courageous citizens of this
county who we're appointed to fill the
executive and administrative offices OF
the county in the place of those who
had utterly failed in the performance
Of their duties. A few years ago Mr..
Sinclair moved from Bonners Ferry to
Kellogg from which place after brief
residence he went to Boise which has
since been his home He is a great
admirer and strong supporter of Sen
ator Borah. and it was probably
through the senator's influence that he
has received the land office appoint
ment.
Another federal appointment Of
statewide interest is that of Peter c.
johnson to be receiver Of the United
States land office at Blackfoot. Mr.
Johnson has for many years been one
Of the most prominent republicans in
south Idaho. He was speaker of the
house during the last session of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
RS. Lovett, of Union Pacific, on Taxation


it earn per net mile to meet fixed
charges? That is, to pay interest on
the money required to build it-s1OOO.
$4,000, $4,000 or more per mile? Expec-
tation of net earnings of $4,000 PEI
mile, which is equal to 5 per cent on
$4,000 per mile. is probably more than
was counted on in the original plans
for most of the railroad mileage built
in this country
yet there are states in the union
where the state and municipal taxation
average more than $1,000 per mile for
single track railroads. Expressed in
another way such railroads must earn
net and pay over to the state and its
municipalities a sum annually as tax
alton equivalent to per cent on more
than $4,000 per mile of railroad be
fore having a dollar to pay as interest
on money required to build the rail
roads. And the end is not yet for the
municipal machines grinding out bonds
to be snapped up for tax exempt in
vestment of money that ought to he
employed in private industry, are still
III Atii SWAA6 anu TIC lciN idlt 10 CiiLtD-
ing accordingly.
THE country ought to take it's bear
ings before some of its vital interests
go on the rocks. How unfortunate is
the delusion that we can make the rich
pay all the taxes! 1 agree that taxes
should be paid in proportion to the
ability of the payers but we have add
ed to that principle a progressive ratio
that is economically ruinous, and the
danger is that we as a people will be-
come very poor and economically weak
and emaciated before we correctly di-
agnOse our case and find out what is
the matter with us. 1t is hard for those
IF us who haven't much. to believe that
we can suffer from the gouging of
itch man by the government. We ought
o ponder Bismarck's statement, that
Socialism can make rich men poor,
out it can never make a poor man
'ich.'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

standing in the door with the babe in
her arms-standing in the sunlight-at
the turn of the road a hand waves-she
answers by holding high in her loving
hands the child. He is gone, and for
ever.
I'VE see them all as they march
proudly away under the Haunting
flags, keeping time to the wild grand
music Of war-marching down the
streets of the great cities-through the
towns and across the prairies-down to
the fields of glory to do and to die for
eternal right
I'VE go with them one and all We
are by their side on all the CORY fields
in all the hospitals of pain. on all the
weary marches.
I'VE stand guard with them in the
wild storm and under the quiet stars.
We are with them in ravines running
with blOod-in the burrows of old
fields. We are with them between
contending hosts. unable to move wild
with thirst, the life-blood ebbing Slow
ly away among the withered leave.
We see them pierced by balls and torn
with the shells in the trenches of forts
and in the whirlwind OF the charge
where men became iron with nerves OF
steel
I'VE are with them IN the prisons OF
hatred and famine, but human speech
can never tell what they endured
I'VE are at home when the news
comes that they are dead. We see the
maiden in the shadow of her sorrow. /
We see the silvered head of the old /
man bowed with the last grief
"THese heroes are dead. They die /
FOR liberty-they died for us. They arc |
1t rest. They sleep in the land they
made free under the flag they rem
Tered stainless, under the solemn pines.
he sad hemlocks, the fearful willows.
he embracing vines They sleep be
ieath the shadows of the Clouds care
ess alike of sunshine or storm, each in
he windowless palace of rest Earth
nay run red with other wars-they are
{ peace. In the midst of battle, in the
oar of conflict, they found the serenity .
{ death. have one sentiment for the {
oldiers living and dead-cheers 70 {
he living and tears for the dead" t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

can be influenced 70 act otherwise. The
solution of the question lies in an or
ganized movement for the purpose Of
securing modification on a sane and
practical basis of drastic state blue
sky laws and eventually working out
some degree Of uniformity in state
laws regulating the sale of securities
and the costs of being permitted to do
business within the states The fact
that the American Mining congress
has called conference Of represen-
tatives of the mining industry at Den
yer next month to consider plans 10
bring about uniformity in state blue
sky laws indicates that that great or
ganization. which keeps in close touch
with national legislation. anticipates
that the Denison bill will become
law and is preparing to make the best
Of the conditions it will impose
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
IMPORTERS UTILIZE
GERMAN CHEAP LABOR.

British merchants are shipping yarn
to the Chemnitz district in Saxony
! Germany to be worked up into fine
gloves and hosiery goods. Some Man
chester and London dealers also are
contracting to have yarn manufac-
tured in Germany paying a premium
for the manufacturing process. reports
Consul General William Coffin VI
Berlin.
This is not a novel procedure. We
have had some of that sort of thing in
the United States. For example, the
Marshall Field company, a huge i'm
porting department store in Chicago,
with branches elsewhere, it is claimed,
has for some years been engaged in
the manufacture of hosiery and other
goods in Germany. thereby taking ad-
vantage of the low production costs,
particularly the labor costs, of that
country. These goods are then i'm
ported and sold to American consum-
ers for ~, the traffic will stand. The
7~field company spent thou
sands of dollars to defeat the repubh- /
can tariff law of 1909. and they are
fighting the present tariff bill to the +
last ditch. The wages paid German
abor in the textile mills was never so /
ow as now Cotton weavers, accord
ng to an American authority. are paid
;4.S5 a week. 21 cents lower than the
Japanese scale.
Not long ago it was reported that
certain dealers in wooden goods had
made arrangements for a large ship
nent of raw wool to Germany to have
t made up into finished products and
to this country to compete
With wooden goods produced at far
higher labor costs. This is simply a
,hase of the economic axiom that peo-
lie will buy where they can buy the
heapest and sell where they can get
he most. There is little philanthropy
onnected with trade Those engaged
n it want TO make the most they ,
an out of it and that is human ma ?
ure.
The republican party fully recog-
ICES this fact and insists that the do O
lestic producer manufacturer or C
lrmer shall not be madea victim of y
ie spurious philanthropy of the i'm
Orting interests. Protection, like r.;
rarity begins at home. La
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
IDAHO PEOPLE SHOULD SUPPORT
IDAHO UNIVERSITY.

This is the season of the year when
graduates of Idaho schools are giving
attention to higher education and to
formulating plans for taking up a uni
versity course in the fall. Naturally
they desire to select the school that
offers the best advantages in the
course they propose to take, and in ar
irving at a conclusion on this point
they are justified in ignoring state
lines. But in this as in many other
affairs distance lends enchantment"
with the result that many students are
attracted from Idaho to other states
when they could receive as good and
possibly better service at the univer-
sity of their own state and at reduced
expense. Aside from the fact that the
University of Idaho at Moscow pro-
vides educational advantages equal to |
those of institutions in adjoining states
and the obligation of loyalty to the !
state which should be recognized by
all students and parents, the sending
of students to other states is an actual
economic loss to Idaho. This fact was
emphasized by Dr. A. II. Upham. pres
ident of the University of Idaho, in an
address before business men of Twin
Falls the other day. He said that ac-
cording to statistics recently compiled
at Boise about 1900 students from
Idaho are enrolled in the schools of
states surrounding Idaho. Estimating
the annual expense of each student at
$500 per year, DR.. Upham pointed out
that this represented an expenditure Of
100000 of Idaho money in other states
for the education of Idaho students,
money that could be spent within the
state without sacrifice of educational
advantages This is a phase of the
question that seldom re-
ceives attention from parents, and yet
II involves the same principle which
we hear so vehemently expounded by
business men in support of patronizing
nome industry. The University of
IDAHO and other state educational in
'titutions are maintained through lib
raj appropriations from the public
reasury paid in by the people of Idaho %
n the form of taxes, and it is certainly
-ood business on the part of Idaho
eople to support the institutions that ?
heir own money maintains, rather
han send their sons and daughters to
chools OF other states with no better -
advantages, and thus draw o
rom Idaho hundreds of thousands Of W
ollars annually p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
# Had Youth
(Selected.)

"If had youth no chains of fear should
bind me;
I'd brave the heights which older
men must shun.
I'd leave the well-worn lanes of life
behind me,
And seek to do what men have new
er done
Rich prizes wait for those who do not
waiver;
The world needs men to battle for
the truth.
1t calls each hour for stronger hearts
and Drawer;
This is the age for those who still
have youth"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
THE RETURN.

DANES NJ Warnack)
Oh white named, restless lions of the
deep,
Madly you rush to death upon the
shore,
Then back into old oceans heart you
creep
To rest in peace unbroken ever
more.
SO rushes man upon the shore of birth,
SO breaks his pride upon the rocks
of time.
Till. shrinking from his shadow on the
earth
He seeks the Spirit-land of light
sublime.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
SIR CONAN is RIGHT.
(st. Louis Times.)

Can the dead return? Sir Conan
Doyle says they are making every eff
fort to get in touch with the living
At least such is the case with political
defuncts: witness the ghost of James
NJ. Cox stalking through the land emit B.
ting messages from the grave of 1920
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
ROBERT G. INGERSoLL'S FAMOUS
mEMoRAts~2AY ADDRESS.

One of the most notable DecoTatiOn
dey addresses ever delivered in the
United States was that Of Col Robert
G. Ingersoll to the Boys in Blue" at
indianapolis, back in the eighties. Be
low is an excerpt from Col. Ingersolrs
speech
The past rises before like a dream.
Again we are in the great struggle for
national life. We hear the sound OF
preparatiOn-the music of tine bolster
GUS drums-the silver voices of heroic
bugles. We see thousands of assem-
blages and hear the appeals of orators;
we see abe pale cheeks of women and
the flushed faces of men; and in those
assemblages we see all the dead whose
dust we have covered with flowers
We lose sight of them no more We
are with them when they enlist in the
great army of freedom. We see them
part with those they love Some are
walking for the last time in quiet
woody places with the maidens they
adore. We hear the whisperings and
the sweet VOWS of eternal love as they
part forever Others are
bending over cradles kissing babies
that are asleep. Some are receiving the |
blessings of old men. Some are part /
ing with mothers who hold them and |
press them to their hearts again and /
again, and say nothing; and some are /
talking with wives, and endeavoring
with brave words spoken in the old
tones to drive away the awful fear.
We see them part We see the wife /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Entered at the Postodice in Wallace
Idaho, rs Second Class Mail Matter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
JOHNNY WILSON MAY
Be BANNED FROM ALL
STATES FOR ACTIONS

NEW YORK. Jan JOHNNY AZ
son. dangerous champion ~ th- alia
dleweights. may soon int nsWS-li ai.
able TO tight IN defense af Ais r4ri
should he take the notion
As result of his run -naf 90 ti~
match with Harry Gr~h * Madison
Square Garden Wilson j. more Tin
popular than ever today and There
a chance tina, every state winch has
boxing commission al ren
the act OF thu New lurh Jairsl-
and uphold the Suspension -. fa~
champion
The Massae ha-ctt- boxing ina
sion. which governs tile game d III
sons home stale + TO-DAY aNalf.n1
official word from the Ne~ YevS CONS
mission. spon retespr i Which i
announce Johnny viii s. barred tfng
boxing there until the Nes A9fs -l
pension is raised.
A. result OF Wilson : g'.-8tI~sae
tory bouts and MS slb.~feppns af tne
Greb contract signed Nil Tex iss
ard. Wilson noa IS barred N NrA
York. New Jersey AMI oAio
In the event the tid - isApprfsai
that is slowly enguifin- h-a i mnf
stemmed soon. there wilI be . p8pl ~
demand for bi- -h.s 40 IN Tho
midllewcight division aud 'hs. eGs,sn-
Ing of d nea fiiie-h holder through
series of elimination bouts
Promoter Tex fiekar.. stan4s rcalv
TO stage the elimination series arr 1n-
the middleweights and mex start i
by substituting Mike MeTis0e cana
dian middlcweisht champion f0r VII
son against Greb
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
1ozE FRAUDS AND
|ueE TnEFTS WILL
SOON Be EXPOSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. ) - Booze
frauds in number Of states. growing
out Of theft and forgery OF govern
meat whisky permits. are to be expos
cd BY evidence now before grand jur-
les, II became known today. follow
ing indictment Of alleged principals
IN New York's $4,000 900 liquor with
drawal conspiracy
New reports upon frauds. similar To
those in New York. were before the
internal revenue bureau and these re-
ports. il was said. will supplement-.
Affecting the bootleg rings in conspir-
acy with prominent politicians and
dry Law officials. in Maryland. Penn
sylvania. Kentucky. Ohio and other
states
Commissioner HAYNES was astound-
ed by the revelations of revenue
agents. They show extensive thefts OF
blank permits forms. npofs which boot
leggerx or tlreir representatives have
written in any desired numbers fancy
has dictated. 10 suit their require
Dnsdts for liquor Apparently only the
~ ~ the pocket books .lf the byot-
HfRse have. been the Mage which
1D6ssured the quantity called for b.
1c9mtes presented at listilleries amt
BANDED warehouses
In New York. the frauds have not
been confined a. the theft 81 tire.
hundred blank forms. 200 Of winch
were used illegally Additional eyla
ence today pointed 70 the arrest ami
Indictment oI many others. II appears
that evilcnce gathered and passed M
on by the grand IsrT has led into 9th
er directions The inquiry as i mas
progressed has gradually multiplied
the numb of prime ipals and aeyeS
series in eansniracie~ To obtain uAis
koy ~ ..,hor tt,4r tao.f r,a.sY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
LINES TIGHTEN
IN CONTEST
OVER NEWDER9y
"PAIRINC" OF SENATOR'S IS
CANCELLED FOR VOTE ON
SENATOR'S REMOVAL.

WASHINGTON jan ieArf
81 can, ellatgen IS lssu.e $50 He
tors II thu pairs ties naA fe5sn.ast-
sent Republican members rsei tH
day to further tighten III, Ane~ N 'e
final batll. over the Ford Ne~ tsefsA
election controversy nAivn IS IS es.a
ii tie Senat. tomorrow e Sata0i4s
The I'.frprrs.rit move ~s~ Aa
strae.i a nd atlng that tite fa
craft, side i prrnarlng 81 vote
Il Hl.h 'hc possible eSee}.tson 81 son
aia
Il : eus,omars fos senator
eNpert = II bn present IN q reis-afl
L. h.- paired w{th 3 -tns.f On -.
opposite .,lsie = no intends ie as 40
sent III this nay 4 senator i u~lltsis
pared ON the affirmative tAs ~..aa-
tor aith whom he Is pafrte aa tat
negative side. and tlI,s are not COUNT
Ell n the tahlia.inn 5if taaaa seaatass
present and voting
Democratic ~rnatas as ets
silai ..t.r. one II tls M
counted 81 t1r 1851 g.
s a. Aeffief NaM gN
seai fa@A H.
fat" concerto
fs-aAos 4t5s s.t. eaf
SIAN tA4 e.fsfe ,a5na
II IL ~en4tA -sa
senator
Int M n
.',ne,Sa t. - -
H,gsa1H II ta ~+at-
. a-, r II
t.-iSelf ant fas sal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Smile q While

~
Gil "l:I>tI
Ids x -sx~-s So A-.sa-=~ A4-z..
nar -1ers .s~y -si- a-=-e-~
rt~ ,asA-s ssss - a-~as 4ssu=H< ~
r~ fA r. ss-~4 49, xsr 8
..a - 4tla a ea-Azz
To- ssrsz4.--Az-aa- s.zzz.ss
H4-h& b. a Sx-aa~-~ -sn-i4 --~zx -
.- - - - ~m
rs. -
x ~ .~ss ~
x
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
MAJOR LEAGUES TO OPEN
APRIL IL, CLOSE OCT. |

rkENCH-LICK. INDIANA Jan. )
The Major League playing season Niii
open on April L. and close on Oetobe~
!. II was decided ~ the meeting IL
me schedule committee here De,ails
d the schedule are 10 Il eo.ke4 cat
~ a iatr-r meeting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

s-.sszs ~4z na~r@e szz~A
$50 sr~nss<~s *Asz
.z- t4r go
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

49, <stv.e z4- ~ns
psa ~