davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
miscon1in's pertreter.

8nibjngton, 2. 9e5. Hepr.
5renr ((Mep.) bon 8isconiin teiIte am
Donnerltag in 8afbington nit, ct fei
nit Der grfldrung beauftraat, sob
8%isconiing 8ertretung i'm 8eprafen-
tantenbnuS beg @ongreiies uein3eIn
un6 geibloiien" nie bisber, nit ser
republifanifden Bartei &nno III Sano
arbeiten peroe, Dab tie fib aber in er-
iter 2inie fir fortfdrittlide @eiebge-
bnng inte~reiiieren tDerbe, oie nod
Dem Musiprnd Der iilngiten Wabl Der
Wunih beg Bottles iei.
Dieie Grfldrung lit sic Nntrport
anf 6ie 5ablreiden Mnfragen iber sic
&altnng Ser Mepraientanten 8iscot-
inns in Der acknowledgement @nbl Ell
mes 5pred)ers l1n6 8arteifubrers i'm
Observation-Disclosures, iotpie i'm 3m-
lammenbang nit ser iIngit bon ge-
nntor Ga 5oQette m1sgeianoten Gin
laonng 81 elmer @onferen5- Ser fort
fhritli6en @lemente.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Bereers mahl mieoer be-
anitanoet.
Snilnnnfon s. 8 8 Sea,

Naibington, 9. g. 3. 9e5.
Biibrenoe Mitglieoer oes Nepra.
lentantenba,1ies baben 9. 8. Berger,
Der als ein5iger so5ialiit in ben r1els
en- aongreB gelpdblt lporoen it, 81
beriteben gegeben, bab angeiidts Der
Gatiade bob Bergen 5lpetmal aus
bent 4ongreB aasgei6loiien 1Dllroe, es
Code bes %fommenben SO. &ongrelles
lein meroe, uiber ieine 8nlaiiung 81
entideiben. 8orliber @dllinger pom
Observation-Disclosures -Mnsibub fir
Wablen 1T Der Mnii6t, DOB Der fri-
bere 8eidlub IN Dem Berger als nidt
mablbar be5etdnet mur6e, nit elmer
3neiorittelmebrbeit a%ufgeboben fper-
Sen miibte. @leid5eitig miro 0araut
bingemieien baB Der Sail erlogiiltig at
getan iein miiroe, ieinen Sib I'M neu=
Ell &ongreb nnbeanitonoet ein5nneb-
MEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Seq &aus Ma6ri6ten.

Sm SEQ : &aule, benz Seim fir
fatboliibe 6euti6e gintpanoerer, $50
@elt %. StraBe, in Seem Oorf Gitp,
fa1,o AM 5. Nopember s. S. oie Sab
reSperlammlung bes gerpaltnngsro-
tes ltatt, gu Der bie Witglieber boll-
5ablig eribienen paren. Den gors
liB fiibrte Ser bo6m. Serr Gr5btidof,
Gatrid S. SaDes, ser ieine 5renoe IL
Der Sic 6ortibritte, tpelhe Die Mnitalt
mobt, mie6erbolt gum Mus6rl1d bra@
te.
Nad) 8erleiu1,g bes BrotofolleS
Ser 4ebtidbrigen geriammlnng folg=
ten Sic 8erid)te oes 0ice : 8raii-
oenten, 0es Sdabmeiiters, 0es &aus-
geiltliden nn0 Der ebrm. Mgnesianer
,Sbpeltern. Ans Dem Snbalte Die
fer gerid)te beben mir berbor, bob oas
SEQ : @ars au9 bon bur6reiien0en
8rieltern nnb 0roensleuteu ais Nb=
lteige-Guartier nit 8orlebe benl1bt
miro. Ser 8eridt bes SdabmeilterS,
bes @errn B6il. q. Sbin0ler, laBt
erfenneL bob 6ie Mnitalt anf lebr To-
Fiber @ru1l0lage rrbt, lo1peit oieSer-
m0genslage in 8etradt fommt. Ser
umiidtigen 2eitung Der Sberin, Ser
ebrtp. Sde1ter 8incen5. in Der Jiib=
rurg 0eS @ausbaltes, lit es tpobl in
erlter Stelle 5u 6anfen, bob Elm an.
iegnlider l1eberidulb er5ieblt murbe.
Die 3abI ser @qlte betrug I'M per-
gargenen Sabre 1915, oabon ma=
rem 765 ginman6erer nnD 65t Dienit
ma66en; oft belt es }d4per, ale @a=
ite unter5ubringen. IS tpur0en Co.
295 Mabl3eiten unb 23,205 Nadt=
qltartiere gegeben; fir 43S Dienit=
mabben ml1r0en StelIen beiorgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Bic balbe Ilaide.

Gin Solbot mar nod elmer fiir Ste
Seinigen iiegreiden Sbla6t anf III
ren @adpoiten eelteut poroen uno
fonnte ii9 5l1r 5tilung ieines bren=
nenoen 9urites 1l11r miibiam cine Jla.
ide gier berid)affen. gr poQte tic
eben an bie led5en0e11 2ippen ieben.
uIs in Ser Ndbe Elm perrpun0eter Seiub
init Gd5enSer Stimme nod 2abung
rief. Ger @a6poiten bergaB Den ei=
,gcnen 9urIt uno iprang eilferttg 81
Dent bilfsbeoiirftigen 5einoe, Ser, BET
ser 8eine beral1bt, armielig in etnem
@roben lag. Ct neigte iib iiber 6el1
6lebenoen 1tno reid)te linn Die bolfc
SIaid)e. Mber lit bieiem Mugenb[ide
erpadte in bem Sterben0en ser ate
9oB miSer Sen @egner, beimtiidiib
griff er nod ieiner Eiltole unb oritd-
te Tie auf Sen Silfsbereiten ab. 9nb
Der ShuB ging febl.
90 5og Ser @abtpoiten r1big Die
6Iaid}e 5uriid, trarf lie bolb leer uu1n
reid)te Iie Damn 6eu Setn0e nit Den
@orten: so, fo2 5iebit 0u, nun
befommlt ou blos etne balbe Slaibe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Ser Squsqetitlid1e, Nep.

Ser Sausgeiitllide, Nep. q. s.
Rotblauf berid1tet Bob 5tpet Gaufen.
ltro 76 gbei1lieBungen i%tattfanoen,
1927 81. Meiien geleien nlroen nno
1870 III. &olnunionen %geipenoet.
Die 9eriamlnlung ipra6 iDren
Can't aus fir ole, nelbe al Dem GUT
ten grfolge be~igetragen BADEN, 1la-
mentlid benz Direftorium oes 2eo-
&auies, Dem &ausgeiitlihen, ben chr
miro. M~gnesianer 5dtpeifern, benz
Bertrauensmanne, Germ g.. Brieori6.
un0 allen, melbe I'M 9ienite bes Seq
Saufes iteben.
Die Mabl oes Direftoriums err
gob, bab bic bisberigen Witglieoer
ibres Mntes neiter malten iollen
uno 5tuar: sos. 5bafer als 8i5e-
8rdiioent, Bbil. q. 51inoler als
S6ub1neilter, Neb. Urban s. 2egelei-
len als gefretar nnb Safob Mattern
.lln6 8m. Borgess. als Beiliber.
8enn audi Sic 8ermogenSlage 0eS
SEQ Suuies cine quite 5u netr1e Nit,
10 per0el1 bod Die Sreunoe unb @on<
ner Der Mnltalt gebeten, bieie audi
fernerbin nnteritiiben gu molten, neil
ei11e gergr0Berung BEG &auies unbe-
0ingt ~nottpenoig lit. Gin anitoBen-
.oes @auS 1T, bereits angefalft; iiber
Die bal1liden Ne%noerungen muroe be-
raten. Gus 8treftorinm u1lo oie
8alt : @otttmiiiion iino beauftragt,
'entipredenoe Mane al bepaten II.
6ieielben in elmer ipdterin 8eriamm-
lung Dor5nlegen. Die Musfibrun:J
0erielben miro aber,s, ielbit BEL Der
gr0Bten 5paIamfeit, cine groBe Sum
NE folten; cine fernere ltnterltiibnng
Der Mnitalt, oie lebr bel gum S6uBe
Der Geiienoen int, lit oesbalb INNER
nod n%ottpenbig, neil bas 6el6 Der
@irflamfeit iid) bon Sabr gil SnGI
bergroBert. 9ur6 6as 8irfen 5es
ct. RapbaelSboreins miro bel 80ies
berbiitet nnb biel @utes betpirft. Dies
be5eugen biele Danfibreiben ebemn-
Tiger S6uBlinge.
S. Sdafer, &i5e Erafibent bes
9ireftort11ms bes
! 2eo-Sanies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
g
g ~familieftfreis. 6
g
@pUen unb Sp4en.

(@ine midtige gr5iebungsaufgabe.)
Mls 5mei grimmtge 11n6 erbitterte
@ioeriad)er iteben 1t6 oieie 5pei
fleinen 80rter gar oft I'M Meniden-
leben gegeniiber un0 per ni9t BET
5eiten aelernt bat, 6ns erltee DEM
3meiten unter5uor0nen, ser pir6 Diei
2eio iiber iid uno on0ere bringen.
8as geidiebt nit ben iungen
8qum9en, sic Srii6te tragen nr0 Ell
ne 3ier6e bes @nrtens meroen 1oqen?
Sic 6iirfen ni6t in Sic 8peige ibie=
zen mie Tie mouen, ion0ern Die fnn-
6ige uno erfabrene 9an6 itiibt, be-
i9neioet, binoet an, gibt ibnen 6orm
uno Mi9tung, oaB iie niiblid un0
i9on 5uglei6 Itd entfulten, Denn 1T
ser 8oum erft itarf uno groB, bonn
.IaBt itd uidts mebr biegen uno rid-
ten; man6 frummer 5tamm, mand
berfimmerte &rone gibt 3eugnis, baB
feine iorgenoe @nnb bet3eiten Ole reb=
tie 6orm uro &ibtung gegeben bat.
Mus oemielben @runoe m1B BEN
&inbe i9on beigebradt lperoen, Mei.
tier uber ieinen @inen 81 meroen,
i'm gegebenenfalls freu0ig unO ans
eigenem Mntrteb inter bic Yfli9t 81
bengen.
Mit 6em Winen gebt es mie nit
6em Seuer; er lit etre gar madtige
@raft, Sic @ott benz Menfben ge.
geben bot. 8iro Der 8iue MIR 0a5u
gebraubt, Inn Sieger iiber Die eige.
men Seller ltno aeioeni6aften 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
ueue pldne.

Sos 9ngeles, 2. Sec. arbeits-
iefret4r, 0em Ser ginnunoernngs-
bienit l1nteritebt, belt bieler Gage in
Sos Mngeles, @alif., cine &e6e> in Ser
er bas b%eitebenoe Ginmanoerungsge-
iet, oas Die 3ulniiung auf 3 Ero5ent
Ser bier anidBigen 5tamlmesgenolien
beidrdnft, fritiiierte. ST lagte, er ba=
be cine ne11e @eiebporlage ousarbei=
ten laiien, Sic er Dem &ongreB borle-
gen 1per0e. Dieie 8orlage i6reibe Ell
ne 8lutprobe, f0rperlide, nn6 geiftige
nnteril16ung un6 8rnfung 6es @ba-
raffters Ser @intpanoerer Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

d,eu." Mnf cine LANCE Shnir miro
irgeno ein Ning geldoben. 9ie S6rl1r
mfrs nun. sll,n @reis %perfnotet, u1to
ole ainber falien lie nit beloen 51st-
sen Oerart an, baB Der Sanoralden
nah oben fomnt. Mnn idieben Ee
ibre Sanoe gleidmdbia ant Der
Shnur bin nno Der in Der 8etie, DUB
iie oamit III ser Mitte begimen nao
lie gleidmaBia nod ben Seiten ll1to
lpieSer Der Mitte 5uidieben, 10 bob
iie einnal bier, einnral redts nno
limits nit oenen unb anoeren 5pielen-
Sen snlammenltoBen. Gabet miro Der
Sling mosli6it ~unbenerft bon etnelt
sl.m anoeren gei6oben, 10 BOB oas
ludenoe &inD iii ser Weitte oes &retles
nid)ts 0apon merit.
DQbei 1ingen sic Gn6er::
;9ue sic 0as Mingletn lieben,
Nebmen 1i6 gar lpobl IN adt,
Gab iie's fleiBig meiteridiebeu,
.Ooer, lino nui Yfano beoadt."
Sebes Rinb, BEL sem Der Sting ent.
oeft miro, ml1B elm &fanb geben, Die
nodber in redt id)er5baiter 8etie aus
oel0lt lperoen f0nnen, baB bent Be
iiter oes iepeilig betreffcnoen Isl an'
6es irgeno cine gufgobe geiteat miro,
mie oebnmal &niebe1pgen1 otpan5tg-
NAL onf einem SuBe iprineen, fiinf=
nal sen &ppf nad) redbts merfen, ben
linfeu Mrm .1,ad) binten idler1oerr,
sebnmal SEN Sd11b pom linfen SUB
in sic 2uft merfen uno mieber auf-
fanaeu uno, Dabei ni6t nit benz
Strumpfe anftreten un0 onoere mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Gtnbruh in Roblen5.

&oblen5, 2. 3e5. - Garl 9lot,
elm aus a0ln itammenoer junger Npo-
tbefer, lit in &oblen5 gu einem Sabr
3u6tbnlts berurteilt norben 1pegen Ell
mes @inbru6s in Ser Bobnung bes
amerifaniiben Sberit IS. g.. 8ntes,
6es &ommanbeurs 5es 8. Snfanterie=
&egiments, 5em Silber5eug, tpertbol-
le periiide Eeppide nn6 ettpa $500
8argelb geltoblen ipl1r6en. Elob bat
eingeitan0en, at elmer ginbre6erban=
Be gu geb0renz 6ie ii6 bas annerifani=
ide Electromagnetic gum S6auplab
brer Sditigfeit al1serieben Fat.
Monniert anf BEN uMorbitern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
50 g g g g
g 1finSeresfe. g
81 g
Die 9riuseHin anf Der Grble,

es mol einmol Elm Yrins, Der iuai!s
te cine Yriseliin beiraten, aher toute
zine mirflid,c Yrinsellin ieln. %
reiltc er in ser gan3en @elt lumber,
nm cine lold,e 81, iinoen, aber l'bera1l
mnr oo ctmos in @eac. Ertn5ellm-
ueu aab cs gclllg, ob es abcr m1rtlt-
die Grin5eIiinen moren, tonl1te ct
uidt Gerousbringcn, INNER mar q,
q luas nid)t in Sronlng mar. ~
fan, cr uieoer nad) Sol1le ltno 'oar
ool1; trurrig, ocrn CT mpllte ooN ger
nr zinc pirflide Yrin5eiiin baben.
gincs obes,os 5og ein t%ardbtbares
@cttcr olri; cs bliste 1il1o oon11erte,
Scr Ncocn ltiirstc %bcrunter, IS mar
ocu; crtietlid). "a flpptte es al
Nos Stnottcr, uno scr olte &ol,lg glA9
bin, uufyulnad)en.
g. mar cine Eriu5ellin , bic Sralls
Rs1 Dor ocn1 Gore ltano. aber iule
iob lie Don oun Ncgcn mo bent hp'
len Ncttcr mlS!2uS @uller lief 1br
NON Den laorcn u1o &leiNern berllll-
fer, unS lief in sic Sdrnabel Der Sd)ll'
nc Hincin luno n.a Sen Sodcn lpleocr
nernus, ullo lie iaNtc, oob tic enc
pirflid,c Erinjfllin 'ct.
"a. ona werot ih id)pn ertabrcn!!"
>,od!tc sic oItr &0niAin, lagtc aber
nid,ts, oing in Sic Sdloffommcr D1l,~
Elm uuum ouc @cttcu ub l1no le9tc e1s
ne Grblc oui bcn Sooen Der getts
ltcllc. Iororli notN1 lie spaljlg Mo
trasen, leste iie auf Sic erble, uno
>cnll nod uunn5ia eioeroolNenbetten
obcn aui Sic Matroten..
"a ipllte lllr Sic Frinjeliin Sic
1:jc Nadt liegen.
Nm Mor1cn ml1roc iie gcfrogt, mic
lie geidlofen bobca.
8. idredlid idlcd)t!!" iogte Sic
Erir3clIin. Sd bobc meme Nugcn
sic garse Nodt nidt geidlolen! @ott
meiB, mas 81 I'M 9ette gewelen TT.
Sd, l)ubc nuf etnos harteun gelege1t,
10 Nlb ld) gnll5 brnl1ll llllo plult noct
mcilrcnl &Drpcr bin! IS lit cnt1e5=
iid)!,"
Nun iaben lie mobl, bob tic ei1e
mirfIid,c Nrin5eiiin NOR, oa lie ollrd)
Sic 5mon5ig Mutroten u1lo ourd bic
ynon;ig gibebaltnenbctten Sic erble
ucripiirt 6otte. So enpfin0lid fonn>
te nicu1ono ieir, muber cine .mirft1hc
Erir5eiIin.
"a nabn1 ser Eriu5 lie CUR Jrou.
Genn nl1l1 >p11Bte er, 6aB er eine tpirt=
life Frin5eilin beite, uno Bic CRIB
lie fam auf sic &11nitfommer, tpo ;ie
nod 51 leben lit, lpet1n tie nlen1anS
1cron1n1en bat.
Sicbc, oas lit cine pabre @elbtd.
IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Gin Shera.

Man nimmt einige &orfen. legt
Tie offen auf oen Giid unb fragt le.
monoen aug ser @eieaidaft, tnoem
mon sic @orfen NIT 0em SUIT 5rredt,
ob er 1pobl iagen tonne, miebiel &or-
fen unter bent Suite lagen? Sat Der
@etreffenoe nun geieben, oaB es 3: ..
flint &orfen maren, 10 miro ct ielHt-
Der tdnblt6 anttporten: uSitnt!"
Gunn murmelt man einige 8ei6tpo-
r11ngsformeln nn0 iagt Damn, 0ob oas
MIN aber nidt ltimme. Man bat
n4mli9 sic &orfen 0erarttg gelegt,
oob ol,6 peri6ieoene Iteben: 8. 9. 10:
49,
@enn man nun Sen Sut auf6ebt,
mobt man sic @eienidaft 6arouf auf=
merfiom, 0aB ia t1ur orei oarunter
lieger1, sic iibrigen aber iteben. Sc
Ser miro iiber 6ieien 5der5 ber5Itf
lad)en, ltn6 man bat bie Sreuoe, ct
mas CUR l1nterbaltung Ser @eiea=
i6aft %beigetrage11 gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Bemutlides 6efdnenis.

minneapolis, 2. Sea. 9unSes=
ridter 8oge Worris bon Winneapo=
lis, Wrfugte cine l1ntefiudnng Der
i'm Ndmiep Gountpgefangnis berr-
idenoen 3nitdnoe. 8ie es beiBt, 1ol=
len iib oie @efangenen BORT 0urd6
&artenipielen, 8iirfeln nno 5rinfen
Die Belt bertreiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
Z. December 922.

Ser Sefretdr fibrte aus, Sic Gin
%pano6rer miroen Dernadlaiiigt. 81
iprad ii6 ~5uguniten beg @elebes aus,
rad benz aQe eintpanoerer jid regi-
itrieren laiien miiBten ferner fair
gr5ieblng" Der 5remogeborenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07

Darans miro sos Rtno Damn Ter
nell, aqnldibIlli6 MIR bus ST. poller,
mas es ioQ nod DEM i60nen 8ort
bes Dibters::
@as man iol - baS man mott
gigner @in dipeige itil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-07
9as Giualetn 11tdJen.

Gin Spiel, bag lotpobl tint Gunner
spie in 6reien geipielt, gleid inter
baIten0 lit, beiBt: sos Ninglein I-]
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

sources Of the south shall serve as a
backing for paper currency TO be is
sued TO meet the cost of development
This comes as an alternative to the
printing of fiat money, with no prom
Use of redemption in any form; but
whatever the zeal and sincerity that
would be economic reformers put be-
hind proposals such as this. it is evil
dent that the world knows full well
the necessity for backing paper cur
rency with something Of tangible
worth-something that will buy any
thing and everything in any mart in
the world Such backing may be in
the form Of specie in the vaults of the
national banks or it may exist in the
mines, uncovered but determinable
as TO approximate amount and pur-
chasing power.
The argument that the United
States Is not in reality on a gold ba-
time redeem all the paper money in
circulation, is specious, for it ignores
the lack of necessity for such provi-
sion. The retention of so much gold.
away from national and international
and use would be an I'M
justifiable waste of resources. The
fact that no unreasonable advantage
is taken of the governments promise
to redeem in gold is an evidence of
national stability and individual pros
perity 1t demonstrates the wisdom
of existing provision in this respect
Recent European history has shown
that the nations which have issued
paper money ad libtum. with no
backing of real and international ira
ding value. are in the throes of eco
nOmic and financial chaos, or they are
slipping toward national bankruptcy.
Some standard of value some indica-
ton of financial stability is neces-
sary To back paper currency on
something so intangible as undevelOp-
ed water power resources would pre-
sage a riot of irresponsible promotion.
It would be as airy a scheme as the
ssuing of bonds against the atmo-
sphere. the nitrogen content of which
Mr.. Ford hopes TO utilize for the man
fracture of fertilizer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

He said:
Socialism and all its modern vari-
eties-anarchism. bolshevism, soviet
ism-are leveling influences, insofar
as they stand for community of goods
and equality Of material possessions.
Labor unions are leveling influences
insofar as they prevent individual
maximum of production and suppress
individual initiative. Great business
itself has in it dangerous leveling.
How to perfect great organization
and still preserve the individual is an
unsolved and serious problem. A dan
ger in democracy itself lies in its lev
cling tendencies"
One will recall that Shakespeare
touched upon the necessity of pre-
serving distinctions between men
when he wrote:
Oh! when degree is shaked
Which is the ladder to all high
designs,
The enterprise is sick
Take but degree away. untune
that string,
And bark, what discord followsl
each thing meets
In mere Oppugnancy.
What would a business institution
be- or a state. or a political party. if
there were not some minds ready to
do the thinking for others and direct
them? If all men were equal in
thought and skill and righteousness. |
there would be no successes in bust |
ness ventures or in love or in politics /
Taking opposite sides. men of equal |
merit would meet and find themselves |
deadlocked-in mere oppugnancy" /
Dean Ellery thinks that if it is worth |
while to accentuate the differences /
between men at all, it is worth while |
to go much further and make great 1
leaders of those who have the stuff /
Of genius in them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

valuable asset in attracting thous-
ands of sightseers and an important
factor in the development of mineral
resources of central Idaho. Mr.
Thomas evidently sees these POSSIBLE
tiles through the transformation Of
the so-called barrier into a connecting
link that will bind the two sections
of Idaho into closer union.
Mr. Thomas is strong supporter
of the university and spoke in high
terms Of its efficiency and the work
it is accomplishing not only in the di
rect line of educating the young men
and women of the state but also in
aiding the development of the states
agricultural and mineral resources
and the conservation and utilization
of the forests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
GET BACK TO WORK.

(Fort Wayne News SentineD
A leader of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION sums up Americas chief
ailment in the following rather dras-
tic fashion:
High priced hotels. theaters ball
parks and other camping grounds of
amusement and non production are
charging their capacities to accom-
modate the ever-increasing army of
refugees from the storms of life.
Golf clubs. cigar factories, jewelry
establishments, walking cane empori-
ums, pet dog kennels, canary bird dis
pensaries and bootlegging joints are
flourishing as never before. Every
street and highway throughout the
land is teeming with automobiles that
are burning expensive gasoline in the
presence of self-imposed idleness."
That's all mighty true, and yet who
of us is not guilty in some one par
ticular. Most of as indeed could be
indicted on two, three or half a dozen
counts, and some of us on all The
country today is not working hard
enough and is demanding as its right
those things which normally come on
ly as the reward of work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
NO PARDON FOR MURDER.
(Anaconda Standard


There is one state executive in the
country whose ears are deaf to all APP
peals for executive clemency to muir
derers unless they are backed up by
something weightier than the impor-
tunities of crafty lawyers or the lam
entations of the sob sisterhood. If a
If a jury sentences a man to the cleo
trio chair. Governor Miller of New
York refuses to substitute a stool of
repentance in a prison cell, with a
possibility that in the course of time
it's occupant may kick even that aside
and sit in the seat of the scornful and
the indolent in the great outdoors.
Because a jury based its recommen-
dations for clemency for Angelo Turn
barello of Brooklyn, under sentence to
die, on the ground that he was only
II years old, which the birth records
proved to be wrong. Governor Miller
last week refused to commute his
sentence to life Imprisonment. "A
years difference in age at that period
of life is of vital consequence in de-
moral responsibility" said
the governor. "The defendants crime
was typical of crimes of violence
which have become too common, and,
they are frequently com
nitted by young men. Tumbarelo
was not only over Is when he com
nitted the crime but the evidence
shows he was mature for his years"
rhe New York governor is convinced /
hat laxity in the administration of /
he criminal law and uncertainty of |
he execution of the judgments of the |
courts directly tend to increase crime. /
Many are deferred from committing
rhine only by the fear of punishment
nd the executive power must be
paringly exercised to maintain that
wholesome respect for the law upon
which the security of society depends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
LEADERS WANTED.
(Boise Statesman)
most Of It.

All men are not equal The equal
ity of men is seldom mentioned with
out qualification Lincoln said our
nation was dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are, not equal, but
created equal"-born equal, that is.
Others have talked of the equality of
men before the law" meaning that,
though men are very different one
from the other. and of unequal rank,
whatever scale of measurement is
applied, they must be considered
equal from the standpoint of law
To remember this fact of human in
equality in connection with the speech
delivered by Dean Edward Ellery at
the University of Idaho Sunday is to
give the address more force. For the
benefit of the Idaho graduating class
the educator painted a picture of a
world in need of leaders, a world
made up of masses of men ready to
follow II only others be ready to lead
He denounced systems of education
and politics which would deprive the
world of its leading minds in the
name Of a fiction of equality He said
that in schools the inferior student
and the superior student should not
be taught together, one holding down
the other who might. with proper
bring TO the world new vi
sions. new inventions, a new era.
Dean Ellery's theory seems to be |
that If you give a nation leaders you /
give it life. His protest is launched |
It all the "leveling influences" las he
,alls them) that suppress the men
Who could, with half a chance. stand /,
'ut from the crowd. One paragraph
Il his speech as quoted in the dis
'atches, was particularly interesting. /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
MONUMENT IN HONOR OF
JUDGE !. B. cOWEN.

on July at Pierce City a monu-
ment will be unveiled in honor of
Judge l. b. Cowen. who passed away
a few months ago. This tribute is be-
ing reared by friends of Judge Cowen
in Lewiston and in Clearwater coun-
ty. and Will be a merited testimonial
to his high character, loyal and ire
proachable citizenship. and his faith
full and unselfsh service to the state
OF Idaho. Shoshone county should at
least take a part in the ceremonial in
connection with the dedication of the
monument for the people of this
county owe a debt to Judge Cowen
which should have received some tam
gible acknowledgement in life and
which should now find expression lest
the people of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict might be accused of ingratitude
In those troublous days following the
hlOM lik w vi Ait IfAiAhtA nm nm III
1899, Judge Cowen responded to the
call for service to restore order and
protection to life and prop
erty in this district His service as
county commissioner required moral
and physical courage, and he and his
associates performed their duties in
a manner that laid the foundation for
the security we now enjoy. This was
only one instance of his long, useful
and eventful life He came to Pierce
City in 1862, assisted in organizing
Shoshone county, served in various
official capacities in the early days,
and whether as an official or private
he stood for the highest ideals
If American citizenship. The people
If Shoshone county should not permit
his ceremony in honor of Judge
cowen to pass without participating !
through a personal representative.