davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement


OF
OF
New York and St Louis The
all
for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

A photless army airplane has made
successful flights of more than so
miles with only an automatic control
device steering it, Experiments show
it to be possible to shoot bomb lad
en- planes without pilots. at targets
either ON or Off the ground with sur
prising accuracy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Wallace Idaho. for the cleo
ton of a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year. and the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before it. will be held at its
banking house on Tuesday January
9, 1928
(Signed)
j. w. WIMER.
D14-J4-4t Cashier
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Omce of the Big Elk Mining Company,
Wallace. Idaho.
Notice: There is delinquent upon the
following described stock ON account
of an assessment Of one mill per
share levied on the stock of the Big
Elk Mining company on the 18th day
of July 1922. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

And I'm accordance With law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
SOth day of December 1922, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of said day at the Office
of A. II. Featherstone in the Court
House in Wallace, Idaho. to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
This assessment sale was formerly
set for September 4, 1922. but has
been postponed by the board of direct
ors to the above date.
A. H. FEATHERSTONE,
Secretary Treasurer of the Big Elk
Mining Company. Ola 2S3t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
HAVE MANY GOOD QUALITIES
Wasps Are by No Means Merely the
Annoying Singing Creatures SO
Commonly Supposed.

The human view of waSps seems to
be lacking in breadth. Because they
are given to stinging us we fail to do
Justice to their virtues. One scientist
who has given much study to the mat
ter says that the main doctrines of the
wasp are: IF any wasp will not work,
neither shall he eat;" and every wasp
to labor according to his capacity, and
receive according to his needs in a
free community"
Division of labor, it is believed, goes
a long way in the nest. Some of the
workers seem to be specially employed
as foragers and soldiers; others appear
to be told off as nurses and guardians;
while yet others are engaged as paper
makers and masons.
Wasps are at all times particularly
fond of honey. Indeed they have a
very sweet tooth for sugar in any form.
toward the end of summer, therefore,
as beekeepers we'll know, they will
force their way into beehives as open
robbers and carry off by main force
as much as they can gorge of their
winged neighbors' honey.
The drones of the race, instead or
being idle and luxurious creatures, are
sober. Industrious and well behaved
members of the community. They
clean the streets of their own town
with exemplary diligence; they act as
public scavengers or sanitary officers.
And they have their reward; for, un-
like the doomed bee drones, they live
their allotted life in peace and quiet
ness. till winter involves both them
and their spinster sisters in one COM
mon cataclysm of death and destruc-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Eovntian Vase 5000 Years Old.

Five thousand years ola ana IL looks
like new. Just about 5000 B. c. a
stone vase. now on exhibition in the
primitive room of the Boston Art
museum, was buried with the remains
of King Khasekhemuwy, who ruled
Egypt in the second dynasty. Inc vase
has solid gold cover.
The vase is one of the many ex-
hibits of pottery, weapons, implements.
slate palettes, ornaments and amulets
of hone and ivory that mark the high
" developed state of the arts and
craft in the Nile valley 5000 years
900 and reveal the racial traits of
appreciation of form and OF mastery
of obdurate materials inherent In
Egyptian art
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

thought you would never come back.
1--WE were lonely without Your
MajestyI''
Dear me-" said the King of the
Clouds, ''how beautifully you do talk
to me! OF course | am the King of
the Clouds, but it is only once in a
great while that | am called Your
Majesty
cor any ones Majesty for that mat
ter. That, too, is amusing"
1T seems to me you are generally
being amused today, King" said Miss
Grey Cloud. do tell me the joke"
II WILL said the King of the
Clouds, but first let me thank you
for missing me when I'm gone. 1t is
pleasant to be missed"
swell, we did miss you," said Miss
Grey Cloud, for you went so quick
ly to the earth that you just paid no
attention to the sky.
"And the raindrops kept hurrying
after, hurrying scurrying, as fast
as they could CO."
Iucy ulu, luc ALlS VI lLC Siouuc
laughed. ''They most certainly did.
"Well nOw," he added after a mo-
ment, Il must tell you the joke.
"You know. there was a great old
blizzard the other day."
Yes" said Miss Grey Cloud, 4
know, that"
1T was terrific blizzard. That
Old Blizzard Boy is a great old fell
low when he gets started.
"And King Snow was very proud.
He said:
"I am a powerful old thing and
no mistake about it,
"And what he said was quite true.
'For you know after that blizzard
all the people with their shovels and
snow plows and carts and everything
tney could think OF tried to get away
the great piles and banks of sn@w.
There were any number of people
| working and the horses were oIt-oh,
how everything and everyone was set
to work.
Children helped, too. Everyone
was SHONellHS. Ou, LueIS was ~
much snow.
"Well, they used all their clever
itteas about shoveling aud all their
helpers did their best.
"They put pictures in the paper OF
the blizzard and the piles of snow.
"You can imagine that pleased Old
Boy Blizzard and King Snow.
"For after all, creatures may pre-
tend that they don't care about hav-
ing their pictures in the paper, but
/ think everyone really does.
II know that King Snow and Old
Boy Blizzard liked it. The Snow said
to me:
81 am powerful. There is no mis-
take about that. They are working
for all they are worth and it is all
they can do to get rid OF even little
of me.
"The work is slow, so slow, for
am so powerful and saere is so much
Of me.
"They get fEttle bit done and it
seems so little with all the piles that
are left to be dote.
"'Oh, with so t:any, many workers,
1,,e
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Snow Flake children for an earth
frolic and get the people more dis
couraged than ever.
well, at last l had pity on them.
And | got together my children and
we began to pour down over the
earth. Old King Snow didn't mind.
He had had his fun y
.'And in day and a night we had
cleared away the snow. 1t has made
me laugh to think that people have
to get old King of the Clouds to help
them whom they are so ready to
abuse
Il laugh every time / think of 1t
and of the fact that my old ways are
better than all their ways put to-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Was SIN feet tall, sixty years old, and
deliberately bearded. He looked like
tail as Well as portly Santa Claus.
For more than a month he had been
a ledger in the Maxtield home. the
only one that establishment had ever
entertained. He lectured, being the
herald OF an amazing theory about the
entire unnecessary of ever dying even
physical death. Mr.. Stryker beamed
on the occupants of the room.
"Ah-er, Mrs. Maxfield," he de-
claimed, Il -ah-er-tound that
particular passage in Isaiah Shall I
bring the book here? 1t is on the
dining room table,"
"Oh, I'll come-that great Bible is
so heavy!" And Mrs. Maxfield, whose
interest in the promise of physical i'm
mortality had lately become very keen,
lncontinently abandoned her obstruc-
tive wardenship and preceded the be-
nevolent looking Mr. Stryker out of the
room.
Letitia kept on knitting.
How did you ever come to take that
old bird in?" asked Albert, who in all
these years had never gotten over a
vast difficulty in saying what he want
ed to say to Letitia. He didn't care
anything about the reason for Stryker's
presence. He only asked.
why, you know, AL" replied Letitia
in pretended surprise; she knew
well enough that Albert didn't care,
Mrs. Whipple induced her to- Mr..
Stryker cannot abide hotels and room
ing houses, and mother is keen about
his theory"
well" said Albert, getting a grip
on himself, "Stryker be bowed What
[ want to say to you, Letitia, is
won't you, won't you please, dear, re-
consider? Bring mother along. I'm
ready to build now and we can make
it a perfect home for her."
But Letitia shook her head. And
when after a half hours arguing,
pleading, beseechment, Albert Crafts
disconsOlately took his hat and went
home he was no nearer to winning
Letitia's consent than he had been any
time these last ten years.
In the usual course of events it
would have been a week before AL
bert came to see Letitia again, but the
second day after his latest disappoint-
ment he had the extremely rare eXpe-
rience Of hearing Letitia's voice over
the telephone wire. 81 wish you would
come up this evening" it said, and
there was no keeping from Albert the
fact that this was not the old, self
controlled Letitia who was speaking,
but a woman with what the chemists
call "trace" of hysteria in her vocal
machinery. He shot out of his little
builders office and into his runabout
and was at Letitia's in four minutes.
Letitia's eyes were round and they
looked at Albert in the strangest way.
Then she grabbed the lapel of his coat
and buried her head against his shirt
front. and first she laughed and then
she cried, and then she laughed again.
ooh, OH" she laugh-cried ITS
mother! What do you think she has
done? She-she has eloped!"
"Stryker!" shouted Albert.
Betty nodded. laughing with her
eyes full Of tears. "And she's fifty
three, and she took every cent of her
money. Oh, dear! Oh, ha, ha hal"
"Three mighty cheers!" exclaimed
Albert.
But Letitia only chung to his lapels
and laughed and cried when he kissed
the TON of her head
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

power, anu IL is
magnificent
"W e | l, /
watched the peo-
pie working for
some few days.
They W ork e d
very. hard, it is
true, but they
couldn't do much
with those banks
of snow.
"It would take
them ages and
ages to get any,
thing very big
a C C o N p | ished.
And Old King
> u o w W o u | q
come and laugh
and send down
G n m q of rho
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
1t Works That Way.

Sillicus-"Does the Bible explain
Just why Methuselah happened to live
80 long" Cynicus-"I think not, but
my own private opinion is that some
woman must have married him for his
money."-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

tne pest jones
I've heard and
seen in a long
time. Oh yes, it
is a great joke.
The rain must
laugh. King Of
the Clouds must
chuckle
Never have I
known anything
so funny, and the
Army Of Rain
drops thought 1t
was a great joke,
too"
Tell us the
joke" said Miss
Grey Cloud. You
were gone a long
time, King. L
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
The Young Mother.

THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should known
youngest mothers that reminder repetition the symptoms illness
seems unnecessary yet there mothers who overlook Veh condition,
little coL disposition be irritable corrected lead
serious Sickness And them, bring Baby back happy SELF
by the of Casoia medicine prepared just for infants children
will regulate the bowels not force n aid digestion
Fetchers Coa has been doing this for years. regulating the
stomach and bowels infants and children It has replaced nauseatg
OIL soaed Soothing Sps poisonous Parego
the homes true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants and children
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
NV GlIlS FApEIEss pYEs-dyes you
dyes or tints as you wish

One Of the luckiest things that canI
happen to a man is not to count Gu
his luck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Tyranny has to get pretty bad be-
fore men begin to think Of the liberty
they ought to have.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Even when q man does have great
ness thrust upon him he really thfnkI
that he achieved it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

The person who is always ION pins
and needles usually is pin-head.-
Forbes Magazine IN. ".
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
LAUGHING RAIN

81 cannot help laughing" said the
King of the Clouds. 1T is one of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

hears and believes the gossip that Colin Is
AEne's lover, and marries Maisie out Of pique.
Maisie, to Jerrold's relief, sends him to his
own room on his wedding night and never
thereafter suffers passion 70 enter into their
relations. They take up residence near
Anne; the old ardor between AIMS and Jer-
rold is revived Jerrold becomes Annes
lover; and they both carry on the dangerous
game Of deception out Of a disinelination to
hurt Maisie. who obviously loves them both
and who is gentle, sweet and unsuspecting.
II is here that the climax begins 70 develop.
Miss Sinclair's phycho-dramatie piece dc
resistance is a neurosis with the false symp-
toms Of angina pectoris, arising from wom-
ans subconscious intimation that her hus-
band does not love her. Freud, We know,
is to blame not for this situation in life but
for It's employment and elueidation in fiction.
II is here that / would point out an essential
difference between Miss Sinclair and Mr.
Wells in the very matter where their simi-
larity is apparently greatest-their tendency
10 make copy out Of the most up-to-date
ideas. The difference lies in this: Miss
Sinclair has essentially a more masculine
mind than Mr. Wells, If We are 20 proceed
on the common assumption that the feminine
mind is intuitiye. impatient, and impulsiyely
cratic, while the masculine mind is dc.ib-
erative, slow and accurate. Here is an Illus
tration: In his latest novel Mr. Wells made
use Of what he assumed to be psycho-analysis
ir solving the perplexities Of his chief char
acter; and yet 50 obviously spurious we're
his pat conclusions and so vast his ignorance
Of the theory and technique Of psycho-analy-
sis as revealed in his generalizations that
the most casual student Of Freud knew that
Mr. Wells didn't know what he was talking
about and that his story was not only ho-
KUN, but perneious hokum into the bargain.
Miss Sinclair doesn't make this mistake.
Il may be that Maisie's history, as the psy-
ehiatrists call il, so far as Miss Sinclair
has presented it, does not bear the closest
scientific scrutiny; but its yersimilitude is
perfect and, from my little reading in these
matters, / know that it corresponds to one
Of the most common experiences with which
nerve specialists have 70 deal-the anxiety
neurosis, oceasioned By Illustration and aow-
ering in a nervous disease which bears an
outward resemblance to an organic break
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Ideas and May Sinclair

down. Maiaie knew subconseiously that she
did not have her husbands loye:-that much
Miss Sinclair takes the liberty to explain;
and her subeonseiousncss created the ap-
pearanee OF a physical reason Why she should
not give her love fully to him. She ex-
perieneed frightening cardiac Disturbances
and she entertained fear that should she
display the emotion she felt she either would
have a stroke and die or make things dis
agreeable for Jerrold. So she assumed an
unshakable calm and serenity and virginia.
sweetness which Jerrold mistook for cold.
hess; and as the neurosis developed under
the impossible situation which had oeen ere
ated she became subject 10 hystereal out
breaks and to the irritability Of an invalid.
Jerrold was thereby provided with a phys
ical Justification for his love for Anne, but
the eonseiences Of both Anne and Jerrold
we're stricken with the knowledge that they
wer, deee.ving Maisie who loved them both
and was. moreover. apparently in need Of
Their care and solicitudc in her illness.
A suggestion Tor the solution Of the dial-
eulty comes from Eliot. whose professional
work has taught him that il IS necessary
TO face the reality OF situation II il is
to be overcome; but il is 10 Miss Sinclairs
credit as an artist that Eliot in his profess
sional capacity. is not brought in facilely TO
solve a complex situation with a little pro-
fcssional legcrdcmain. The solution comes
naturally and inevitably through a failure
in the plans upon which Anne and Jerrold
had resolved. The truth becomes known;
and Jerrold for the FIRST time in his life
faced the dsagreeable with resolution.
Maisie takes her medicine like a good child,
literally, for il is the psychic medicine Of
truth which is TO restore her TO mental
health.
Miss Sinclair with her customary indiffer-
enee to the ethical prepossessions Of her
time and race, has, as you see, presented
az ethical situation dramatically and has re-
soivod il in reasonable fashion. Her book
has moral implications aside from its beauty
and truth as drama, and II her eomprehen-
sion Of the right, the moral, thing TO do is
not in eonsonanee with the tradition OF per-
aonal sacrifice upon the altar Of duty, honor
and fdelity, she has shown with artistic skill
and truth at least one situation wherein
these distractions, as they are commonly
rpprehended, are barriers TO the realization
OF the good life which our philosophers tell
us is the highes; aim Of human beings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BY Burton Rascoe

the selection Of significant materials. In
"Anne Severn and the Fieldings' she has
tackled a subtler and more difficult problem
and with the same eye to the economy Of de-
tail So seleetive and significant is the
material she employs and so ingenious her
method Of projecting it that her by no
with dramatic Incident. The result is mar
rative that loses nothing in grace, cohesion
and conelusiveness or in psychological depth
for being vibrant with human interest in
every page.
rTNHE story has to do with the interplay
Of motives and desires, Oecasioned by
the introduction Of a motherless girl in the
home Of q family where there are three boys,
all Of whom come to love that girl in their
several fashions. Anne Severn's character
is best defined by saying that she has
great capacity for love and that that love
is faithful. Her initial and lasting attrac-
stion is toward Jerrold, who also possesses a
dynamic personality which charms and dom
mates all the other members Of the family.
Jerrold's weakness. the cause Of all his diff
culties, lies in his tendency always to shirk
the unpleasant, his resolution not to see the
disagreeable Eliot is scientifically minded;
he dissects frogs as child and takes up
the profession Of medicine. Colin is the high
~ sensitized, afectionate, weak-bodied child,
an asexual type, who lives dream life and
plays the piano. The war comes on; Colin
msrr;es an emancipated young harridan who
domineers him and sends him away to the
trenches. against all reasonable advieei and
he is invaided back, almost a gibbering idiot,
his body and mind wreck from his war ex-
periences Collins wife, meanwhile, is seeking
self-expression in the great work Of canteen
service. and she leaves Colin, much to Collins
relief (for he is in mortal terror Of herr, TO
the maternal care Of Anne. Anne takes Colin
I, her farm and, oblivious Of the gossip which
the feather-brained mother of the three boys
helps spread, nurses Colin back to health.
Jerrold returning from India and the war,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03


ainet whisking ideas from the air and ex-
plotting them OppOrtunely in her novels; and
,Ash.s scientific turn Of mind. When she is
not writing fiction she is engaging in abstruse
,hilosophic speculatiOns on the nature Of the
Ids.l; when that is done she employs her
leisure in keeping up with what is being done
IN the way Of psychological research and IN
informing herself as TO what new tricks her
fellow workers in the field Of fiction are up
70. She Is generous minded. like Mr.. Wells,
and shs hss 40 hestaney in aeelaiming a
eonpdtor II that competitor seems to have
eOrtributed something to method or ideas in
literature. When Mr.. Wells is speaking a
good word for D. H. Lawrence Miss Sin
clair is urging upon the world the merits OF
Mss Dorothy Riehardson-not merely by en-
sounging pats on the back, but by the more
humble and more fattering spectacle Of dis
dOleship and imitation.
There, perhaps. the resemblance ends MI
Wells is more prolific; he commands a wider
and more eager audience. He is also more
iasty. more careless, more superficial. Mr..
Wells has never written a novel, ! believe,
,hst is as good as "Anne Severn and the
Fiedings." For the matter Of that, neither
has Miss Sinclair. The difference is that
don't think Mr. Wells is ever likely to, while
4 is in the range Of possibility that Miss
Sinclair my even write better. "Mr.
Waddington Of wyck' was, on the technical
rde. an experiment in explicitness and con-
eision as her Tree Of Heaven" was, again
On the technical side, an experiment in Miss
Richardson's method Of forcing upon the
readers attention the relevanee and signih-
lance Of small things "Mr Waddington Of
wyek," was still again, an improvement, so far
as tightening up the narrative goes, upoi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Modern

,SvE SEVERN AND THE FIELDINGs. BY
NAY Sinclair Published BY the Macmillan
Company. New York: 1921
~Iss SINCLAIR is like H. G. Wells
AH in these respects: she keeps
WI abreast Of the times; she has
something Of a journalistic in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
SIGNS COMMISSION
OF DIR. BILLINGSLEA
AS SCHOOL OFFICIAL

Governor Ritchie today signed the
commission of DR.. James S. Billings
lea as a member OF the Anne Arun-
del County Board of Education, vice
himself, declined.
As stated in The Capital a few days
ago. Dr.. Billingslea was appointed to
the Office about two months ago, but
declined to accept commission at
that time. giving as his reason that
to give the proper attention to the
duties of an educational official.
would trespass too much upon his pro-
fessional duties. Since then. at the
insisteace of many of his friends, he
reconsidered that action. and the Gov
ernor being so informed. re-appointed
him. DR.. Bill:ngslea viii attend the
next monthly meeting of the Board
which will be held August l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
CAPTAIN J. |. LEWIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Captain John l. Lewis, we'll known
in Annapolis, and throughout the
State, died last night at his residence.
"a Gloucester street, following an ILL
ness of several months of compli-
cation of diseases. He is survived
by a widow; one daughter, Mrs. Fer
nandez, wife of Prof. Arturo Fernan-
dez. instructor in the department of
modern languages at the Naval Acad-
emy. one son, George Hill Lewis. of
Elizabeth, n. j., and four grandchil-
dren. .e0 .t
Funeral services will he held from
the late residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock (daylight-saving)
after which the body will be convey
ed to Captain Lewis native home at
Media, Pa, where interment will be
made in the family burial ground.
Captain Lewis was a descendant OF
prominent family of Pennsylvan-
ians. For a number of years he had
been interested in the Arundel Cor
poration. of Baltimore, in an advisory
capacity. and was also a director in
the Maryland Welding Company, OF
Baltimore.