davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

If you want to know more about the Ranger. send
post card to Mead Cycle Company Chicago. ILL., for
beautiful cataog printed in six coors describing both
models in complete detail They will send it to you
free of charge if you tell them you working for one
of the prize Rangers given by The News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Not a Contest

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign
with a contest You don have to get more sub
scnptons than some other boy or girl to earn your
Ranger There is no lottery about it. Just get Is new
subscriptions for The News Times for months each,
and the Ranger is yours. Could any proposition be
fairer? There is no need to wait longer You want
the Ranger and the sooner you begin work the soon
er you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Boys, Look Them All Over!

Check up the Ranger Motorbke against any bicycle you
heard Of Compare the equipment with the Ranger
with the equipment that you don't get with the other unknown
bicycle This is the only 1000 equipped bicycle the world
the envy and despair of all other makers
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
ONION SOUP FOR BREAKFAST.
New York Herald)

New York Herald)
The distinguished visitor from
France has without doubt planted
new issue in many American minds
This is the breakfast issue. 1t con-
fronts our conservatism with the
deadly argument of fact.
Here is a man 81 years old who
rises at o'clock. eats onion soup,
lGruyere cheese and hard boiled eggs.
and goes forth like a lion into the
fray of the world
Shall Americans emerge from their
isolation of sausage and pancakes at
1880 a. m. and follow Mr.. Clemenceau?
It is a big question. far more vital to
most Of our hundred million break
fasters than Europe's fate.
America will demand further details
before taking pattern from Frances
grand old man. How is the average
cook induced to rise before a. m? Is
the Schweitzerkase grated in the on
ion soup or served on the side? Are
the eggs of the five minute or the
twenty minute sort?
At o'clock in the morning the !
kitchen is a lonesome place What's /
to be done for amusement while the |
soup is heating and the egg water /
coming to a boil? Have some Coffee /
No, for coffee is not on the program /
If you live in a house you can let the |
cat out take the milk in, accelerate I
the furnace. rustic the ash can and
indulge in gymnastics
Getting the rest of the family to join
the revolutionary movement would be
an interesting exercise of will power.
Onion soup is for winter dinners, they 4
viii say. hard boiled eggs are sacred
to picnics. and Swiss cheese is no
good without beer. Such obstruction
SITS must be talked to severely. They
10 not understand what is good for
hem. They do not realize that the
world must be made over.
It is heartening to remember in
connection with the Clemenceau pro-
gram. that many ancient New Eng
anders started the day with pie But
he cheese they ate had no holes in
t. And they lolled in bed until !
o'clock on special occasions only
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

the straits of the Dardanelles be made
and kept free to all nations in peace
and in war. We will insist also that
the rulers of the near east shall pro-
tect religious and political minorities
from persecution and massacre.
We are not committed to helping
keep order in the near east We re-
fused to be drawn into this vortex
that has its center at the DardaneIles.
The American declination to draw
cards at Lausanne is consistent with
our foreign policy in the near east
since our refusal of the Armenian
mandate. We will look over the shout
ders of the seat holders in the big
game watch the run of the cards. see
that no gambling is done with or
against our interests, but we will buy
no chips.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
DE5s is THE BEST ARGUMENT
AGAINST PARDoNS.

The advocates for pardon of the So
called political prisoners received a
severe setback the other day at the
hand of one who had already received
executive clemency, the notorious Eu-
gene V. Debs. This man in a speech
before an assemblage of his kind in
Chicago disclaimed allegiance to this
or any other country, defied the laws
and the courts, glorified in his con-
duct during the war for which he was
sent to prison. lauded the soviet gov
eminent Of Russia, and in every SEN
tence showed his utter contempt for
the government which he would de-
stroy while claiming it's protection.
No baser migrate ever breathed the
free air of America. His pardon was
a shock to the patriotic people of the
country, and his speech in Chicago
must have been convincing evidence
to the pardoning power that a griev-
Gus mistake was made when he was
given his freedom. In the face of this
spectacle, the radicals in congress
and out are clamoring for the release
of other prisoners of the Debs type.
They We're found guilty of obstructing
the government in time of war and
aiding the enemy, the most heinous
of all crimes and the case of Debs /
shows that punishment has produced I
no repentance. The welfare of the
government therefore demands that
they be kept within prison walls until
the end of their terms.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Goldman from further duty in the
state Of Idaho, request that will
doubtless be promptly granted and
which should be followed by dismiss
al from the federal service, for he is
evidently not fit man to represent
the department anywhere or in any
capacity
The incident received due publicity
through the press Of the state. The
people were given the essential facts
in the case, the proyocation and the
spirited action of Governor Davis. and
the matter was regarded as closed so
far as the people OF the state were
concerned. But they failed to take
Miles Cannon. state commissioner OF
agriculture into account. This gem
tleman delights to pose in the spot
light. Here was case in which he
was the bone of contention. the con-
VI a Aoub uAamA OuA COn-
tfoversy. and yet the governor dispos-
ed of it summariIy with hardly a ref
erence to the commissioner. The gov
ernor was the star performer. Now
comes Mr.. Cannon with his faithful
and presents the taxpay-
ers, at their own expense of course,
with the story of his dealings with the
predatory animal inspector which he
entities THE Happy Family" Four
pages Of solid typewriter matter on
sheets Sx16 inches are required Cop
les were mailed to the press, to mem
oers Of the legislature, to county Off
Gals and doubtless to a select person
Il list and the taxpayers pay the
reight." This after a campaign in
which state expenses were closely
crutinized and promises made to cut
very unnecessary expense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS scRIBNER's.

The December (Christmas) Serb
ner's always has something in keep
] ing with the old thought of the sea-
son. This year it is a group of poems
beginning with "Child's Christmas"
by Martha Haskell Clark, with decor
atoms by Beatrice Stevens and Henry
PITT.
To announce the serial publication
of new novel by Edith Wharton, "a
Son at the Front" beginning in this
number is equivalent to saying that
the chief Scribner fiction feature for
the next year win be by the leader of
all our present day novelists. Mrs.
Wharton's famous House of Mirth"
first appeared in this magazine, as in
deed did her first short story, and her
early poems. The new story begins
in Paris, and the leading man is an
American. portrait painter who has
won fame. 1t opens just before war
was declared, when every one was
hoping war would be evaded and yet
every one apprehensive of the future.
No one better knew the conditions
than Mrs. Wharton, for she was in
France then, just as she was all
through the war. working in behalf of
those who suffered.
Edward Box. whose book, 1.-THE Am
of Edward Box" is still
a best seller, asks What Else Did
Father Do?" besides making money.
Many children are asking the question
today and many will go on asking it.
Wealth should be an obligation and
Mr.. Box makes clear some of the
ways rich men may help and benefit
heir fellow man and themselves.
The short stories of this number in
Jude a varied assortment-Henry H.
'urran's THE Imperturbabiiity of
Pick" another of his very live and
cry human stories based on his al
experience in New York, is
bout a newsboy and the national
anne of baseball. OF course Big Bill
as something to do with it and Sally.
who was Jimmy's gal"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
TO ENFORCE THE WILL OF THE
MINORITY.

This nation is founded upon the
principle of majority rule, and re.
gardless of the vociferous clamor of
seeking demagogues, the major
ity has ruled up to date and we have
great faith that this system will con-
tinue. But within recent years there
has appeared in congress a new
scheme to accomplish legislation
which is directly opposed to this
time -honored principle. This is call
ed the bloc system the power and
possibilities of which were exemplifed
in the last session of congress by the
operations OF the farmers bloc. Evil
IDENTIFY the success of the farmer
movement impressed the leaders of
radical thought in congress with the
availability of the method to put
through some of their pet legislative
measures. obstruct the majority and
form the nucleus for a new party. It
is true that this last purpose is spe-
officially denied by the leader in the
Senator LaFollette, who
has gathered about him almost every
brand of radicalism and dubbed the
aggregation the progressive bloc" A
more glaring misnomer could hardly
have been invented. Processing to
stand for so-called progressive legis- I
lation the real purpose Of the combin-
alton is to block all progress in the
way of legislation that does not con-
form to their own peculiar ideas. The
block is nothing more than COM
oination to act as unit for or against
legislation, and to barter and trade
or votes one way or the other, rather
han to accomplish legislation through
discussion and elaboration as con-
by the trainers of the con- Z
The bloc is in fact club
leld over the majority for the purpose
# enforcing the viii of the minority.
t is un-American in principle. and S
ONE of the leaders of the progress J
We bloc" have given evidence of be-
ng un-American in fact.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

this time to maintain our dollar on
the 100 cents valuation basis.
In spite of innumerable handicaps,
in spite Of the lack OF financial assist
ance in spite of the derision and ridi-
cule which is generally heaped upon
the man who puts his money in min
ing ventures. the best class of typical
Americans that we have today have
gone ahead and produced our stores
of gold and silver which have made
this nation the most substantial finan-
cially of any in the. world.
Banks and mining are indispensable
hut mining could get along without
banks while banking could not get
along without mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
COPPER FROM WATER.
SAD Lake Mining Reviewl

(Salt Lake Mining Review
The Copper Queen mine at Bisbee,
Ariz., is taking about 100000 pounds
of copper a year from water from the
old Car shaft, one of the earliest of
the workings, very close to the COM
pany's store. AS much as five and
one half pounds of copper is secured
from every 1000 gallons of water. This
water mainly is pumped from the 400
level in an S-inch steel pipe that has
to be lined with wood to withstand the
action OF the sulphuric acid carried in
the water.
It has been found that metal alloys
can not withstand the action of the
acid and that only wood or porcelain
Innings are effective. It is notable
that this section of the great mine is
the only one in which these strong acid
waters are found. Most of the pump
ing of the district is done by the CaIu-
met and Arizona company at its
Junction shaft. a mile away. The
has magnificent equipment.
water from the deepest shaft
in the district The outflow carries
very little mineral and is used in the
boilers at the shaft head, while no cor
rosive action has been noted upon the |
pumps.
The water from the Car field, APP
100000 gallons a year,
8 run into long wooden troughs where
IS per cent of the contained copper is
deposited. This is done by running
he flow through heaps of tin cans and
crap iron. The acid eats away the
ron and there is the resultant iron
ulphate this again teaching and
saving the copper in the shape of
Judge. which, when dried, is known
s cement copper assaying about 50 J
er cent metal.
During the first six months of 1922
he troughs consumed 1856 tons of cans {
nd AZ tons of scrap iron. The pre- L
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
BANKS AND MINING.
industrial News Bureau and
Manufacturerl


The financial stability of this coun
try rests on mining. Gold and silver
are the two metals which stand behind
our financial structure.
I We see what has happened to Eur
opean countries where the printing
presses turn out paper money without
actual precious metal reserves behind
it.
Mining is no longer a matter of
guess work and chance such as Il
used to be. 1t is developing into an
exact science backed by the greatest
engineering skill. While it is true
that much risk is often run in devel-
once been established that the ores
are there. the mining venture is just
as legitimate an undertaking as the
building of a Touring mill, a steel
mill or a sawmill and yet banks today
very largely consider mining in the
same light that they have for ages
past, purely a speculative venture de-
pending upon the luck of the prospect
or or owner of mining properties.
With modern mining methods in
vogue this attiture should be changed.
The government should exert every
effort 10 encourage the production of
precious metals. Banks whose failure
or success depend upon sound fnan-
cial conditions should consider it part
of their public duty to encourage hon /
est mining operations and furnish /
them financial assistance when condi- I
tons warrant Just the same as they
would other businesses. which in many /
Instances today are less substantial 4
han mining properties. but which are
,lassed as good loans.
Instead Of ridiculing mining ven
ures and giving the public the i'm
PRESTON that they are the last class
II venture that the careful business
nan should invest in. banks should
hange this attitude and advise the
,ublic that legitimate mining is the
ne absolutely necessary industry at {
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
PENALTIES OF ANGER.
(New York Herald)


Rage is expensive. A Vermont
man found this out after having his
fling with a telephone instrument
which would not raise central He
tore the machine from the wall and
carried it in his motor car to the CEN
trail office, where he hurled it through
a window pane In the end he had to
he was fined S25 for breaking the
peace His loss was greater than
that, really for he did damage to his
mind and body which ten times $50
would not cover. Blind anger of this
kind is more dangerous to the brair
than whack on the head. 1t is more
dangerous to the body than sitting in
a draft or eating a whole mince pie.
Rage poisons the body just as surely
as arsenic. It checks the normal func-
tions, particularly digestion. 1t saps
vitality and weakens the wonderful
human machine. Anger and particu-
larly anger over trifles like telephone
messages, is futile. Foaming at the
mouth never brought quick action.
This rage over petty things harms the
man who INDUCES in it and the per-
sons around him. These bursts of
passion break up homes. They wreck
enterprises. They strike at
good manners which are the base of
human comfy Without such sense !
less exhibitions of bad temper there
would be fewer failures. divorces and /
vars.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

Senator GoOding has announced he
will introduce in congress soon a
bill providing that freight rates shall
be made on a mileage basis. This is a
matter in which Idaho has a very
keen interest and one that will bear
careful consideration.
Idaho is a long distance from the
large consuming markets of the Unit
ed States, with many producing Sec
tions in between, and considerable
doubt has been expressed by traffic
men, both in and out of the railroad
service, and including representatives
of shippers. as to the ACCESSIBILITY of a
straight mileage adjustment of freight
rates.
Take, for example. the present rate
on potatoes, which is u cents to Is
cents higher than the Greeley, Colo,
rate. If potato rates were based en-
tirely on mileage, it has been pointed
out that the Idaho potato could not
move further east than Cheyenne,
Wyo, a condition which everyone will
admit would be disastrous to the Ida
no producer.
The same condition exists as to
Idaho fruit wheat, beans and other
products.
If the Idaho producer is. to find a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

market, the mileage yardstick, it
would appear, should be used very
sparingly Distance will. of course,
always be a factor in the making of
freight rates. but those who are best
informed feel sure as a result of their
experience that it should not be the
determining factor
Railroads generally throughout the
country endeavor to make rates that
will enable their manufacturers and
farmers to compete in the markets of
the country on as nearly an equal ba-
sis as possible. This has led to the
introduction of the so-called blanket
rate" under which goods are carried
considerable distances at the same or
a slightly higher, rate as for shorter
distances.
Even now Idaho's producers are ap-
pealing for a blanket rate on their
products from all points in the state
based on the rate from Idaho Falls,
and this question is receiving consid-
Grafton at the hands of railroad traf-
1c officials.
If Senator Gooding's proposition
should be enacted into law, a blanket
rate from Idaho points would be i'm
possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

lavish hand In conformity with the
universal desire Of the people of the
country. II is a holy cause and no
nation worthy of the name will allow
cost to stand in the way of relief and
assistance to the manned and shat
tered soldiers of the world war
But how about the veterans of other
wars? That is a question propounded
by A. p. Entenza, national commander
Of the United Spanish War veterans
in a letter recently issued from his
headquarters in San Francisco Legis-
lation for the relief of soldiers enact
ed by congress has generally been ex-
tended to the soldiers Of subsequent
wars, and that in substance is what
the commander Of the Spanish war
veterans demands shall be done with
respect to legislation for the benefit OF
world war veterans. He points out
with great force that soldiers of the
world war who are totally and per-
manently disabled receive 500 per
month while veterans Of the Spanish
war who are victims of total and per-
manent disability receive, with few
exceptions only $50 per month. Mr.
Entenza protests in the name of SOO,-
900 veterans of the Spanish war,
every one of whom volunteered his
against this discrimination,
and declares the purpose Of his organ
cation to demand of congress that the
War Risk Insurance act and the Vo-
and Rehabilitation act be
amended to include the veterans of
III wars. Mr. Entenza refers to the /
'ecent election in California in which
he Veterans Welfare act was car
led by a vote of almost three to one,
nd says
THE precedent for universal
legislation has been established,
and from now on all legislation
enacted in Washington must be
universal in its scope and give
equal recognition and make equal
provision for all American war
veterans who have followed the
flag with honor"
The justice of Commander Enten-
as contention can hardly be ques- {
oned, and the Spanish war veterans e
lould have the support of the Am /
'ican Legion in urging it upon con- {
ress. O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
MILES CANNON AGAIN AIRING
HIS TROUBLES.

We have none but words Of COM
mendation for Governor Davis for his
prompt action in BUSTING L. J. Gold
man. United States predatory animal
inspector. from the state house. His
letter to the state game warden ma
Iigning the commissioner OF agricul-
ture. Miles Cannon, and rejecting di-
rectly upon Governor Davis himself
was an insult that could not be pass
ed and one that is resented by the
people of the state The governor is
also right in requesting the secretary
of agriculture 10 Immediately relieve
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
SQUARE DEAL FOR SOLDIERS OF
ALL WARS.

The American soldiers of the world
war received higher pay. were better
equipped and had more ample provi-
sion made for their comfort than the
soldiers of any other war in the his
tory of the world, while provision for
their care in case of wounds and sick
ness was so complete and efficient that
it was the marvel of other nations. All
this was the work of the government
direct and through the Red Cross. and
does not take into account the millions
raised by private associations to pro-
vide entertainment and recreation for
the soldiers both at home and on for
eign soil. While all this was done in
the name of the government and pri-
vate organizations. it was actually
done through the personal financial
sacrifice and labor of the American
people as whole. That they did it
loyalty and gladly for the love of
country and the boys at the front is
one of the most glorious chapters in
the history of the great war.
Following up that spirit which ae- !
tuated the American people in war,
congress has made provision for the
care Of those who were disabled in
the service and their dependents with I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NOT IN THE GAME.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
wars

philadelphia Public Ledger
In declining to take a full and off,
cIaI part in the near east peace con-
ference the United States has follow
ed the policy of the Harding admins
tration and the instinct of this coup-
try. That instinct is to avoid such
racias religious. territorial and politi-
cal tangles as this which has been the
immemorial curse of the near east.
We will be there as we were at San
Reno when the treaty of Sevres was
drawn, and as we were at Genoa, The
Hague and others OF the long series
of postwar conferences and we will
content ourselves with observers"
rather than with formal and partici-
pating delegates. We have great in
terests in Turkey, but these are indus
trial. commercial and educational
rather than political and the confer
ence that gathered at Lausanne on
10 was political and mill
tary from its opening to its end.
With the political and military de-
oisions of the conference we can have /
little TO do. We were not at war with I
the Turks The Lausanne meeting is /
another attempt TO clear mp the debris
II the great war in the near east. The
Greek Turk war was in its afterpiece.
'ut we had withdrawn from Europe
md made our own peace long before
{ ended.
Our interests in the situation are
ummed up in the statements made by
ur department Of state. We ask that