davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

ton which surrounds US through
out the world to conserve and re-
serve all the economic and hnan-
cial power that we have in order
to meet the exigency when it
comes.
THE course we are now pursu-
ing in my judgment the wasteful
policies which we are pursuing,
will prove more dangerous in the
end than a foreign foe. A proud
strong people may suffer reverses
at arms, but time fights on their
side for victory. An independent
and self-reliant nation may I'M
dergo the misfortunes of war, but
their character and their purpose
win ultimate triumph But a ma
ton whose citizenship has been
dragged and debauched by bon
uses, gratuities and subsidies has
entered upon a road over which
no nation ever has beaten a sue
cessful retreat"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
THE SCARE HEADS.

(E. J. c. in Chicago Evening Post)
The multitudes who pay their dough
To make the daily papers go
May get the chance to read, some day,
That news for which they meekly pay.
For Valentines Free at Last"
And Gamma Walska's Suit Is Past"
When all the matrimonial muses.
OF giddy men and painted hussies
Have been announced in twelve-Iine
Gothic
IT may be easy to Hypothecate
Some space to use
For printing of the daily news
When each whozis and whatsername
Are fed up on an inky fame,
And editors enough have got light
To know fit subjects for the spotlight;
When Madelynne's last trial is DER
And Arthur he shall be no more
A fixture on the premier page;
When Stillman shall grow still-and
sage;
When 'Tilchen's fancy for Max Oser
And his for her shall turn sub rosa:
When reel" news for real news
Is left among the residues;
When genuine folks
Not gin-and- wine soaks
And public life not public capers
Are given preference in papers
When these changes all are made
md laws of decent taste obeyed-
Why citizens who pay their dough
70 make the blooming papers go
lay get a chance to read each day
he news for which they hope and
pay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
PURPOSE OF COURTS.
81. Paul Pioneer Press)

(St. Paul Pioneer Press)
When you come down to the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of a law,
it becomes a matter of where your
confidence is placed. Under our sys-
tenn the question is decided by the
courts. The American Federation of
Labor would place it in the power of
congress to amend the federal consti-
tuition and probably some of the state
declarations will follow suit and de-
mand that legislatures be given the
same power over state constitutions.
Angered at the decision of the su-
preme court invalidating the act of
congress on the subject of child la
Dor, the Cincinnati convention of the
of a constitutional amendment which
would give congress power to make a
law constitutional, after the highest
court had said it is not, by the simple
process of passing the law over
again. There as we say is where the
a very safe prediction that a vast
majority of Americans would prefer
the opinion of the supreme court to
the opinion of congress in such an
emergency. There is no less doubt
that most Minnesotans, in the same
fdence in the state supreme court
than in the legislature That is ex-
actly why we have courts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
COUNTRY BRED.
OWN. H. Woods in scribners)

Cwm. H. Woods in scribners)
High in the canyon walls men call
the street
He reigns in sleek seclusiOn, poten-
tate
Ger half the earth cocooned in
gilded state
And sillIen ease that once a mon
archs suite
Alone endowed; and at his bidding
meet
Trades commandments, on whose
bluff debate
Not only marts, but kings and
councils wait
To know if hungry nations yet may
eat
But now he sits head bent and eyes
a-dream.
A lonely man there in his lofty
ROOM
And wonders if along the old home
hill
Dogwoods in snow, and DER the
purring stream
A haunted wind breathes of the wild
grape bloom
While all the dusk mourns with the
whip poor-will.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
Engineering and Mining Journal

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press)
The Denison bill, known as H. r
1888, is not a national blue sky law
in spite of the many assertions to that
effect The proposed act makes il
unlawful for any person to send by
mail, express or other agency of in
terstate commerce any security or Sc
curities for sale or delivery to any
person in a state, territory or district
lif the securities in question at the
time can not be offered for sale law
fully in that state. territory or dis
trict Various kinds of securities are
especially exempted and the type of
securities aimed at is the highly spec
ulative and fraudulent stock that fails
of recognition by the blue sky laws of
the various states.
Since many states have passed blue
sky laws in an effort to restrict the
marketing of fly y-night and fraud
ulent stocks, a condition has arisen
which makes the provisions of the
DenisOn bill logically necessary. A
promoter at present can market his
securities by mail in a state in which
they are unlawful. owing to non
compliance with the blue sky law OF
that state. Legally he should obtain
a permit from the state AS long as
he remains out of the state he can
sell by the use of the mails. Thus
there is an evasion of the law of the
state. 1t is to remove this condition
that an interstate law or federal stat
ute becomes necessary.
Undoubtedly this bill, if it is pass
ed, Will embarrass honest promoters
to some extent but it will also be
difficult obstacle to the dishonest and
peddler of bad securi- |
ties. 1t is unfortunately true that
mining and petroleum enterprises !
have attracted a group of the most
lnconscionable parasites So large |
has this group grown and so wide
spread have been its activities that
here is no question that legitimate
mining and meritorious speculative
suffer from the competi-
ion. If mining men wish to protect
heir opportunities to attract capital
o their enterprises they must com
line to eliminate as far as practicable \
he aphis that is sucking the sap of
he flower. There is undoubtedly Y
efficient capital to support legitim- 7
te enterprise Whatever will curtail \
ne waste caused by the parasites Z
ill benefit mining.
We are in accord with the evident
urpose Of the Denison bill. We are
ot in accord with all of its provi-
ons
The blue sky laws of the various
ates attempt a discrimination be- Ia
'een promotions which are obviously ell
audulent those which are specula- te
re, and those which are sound. Ne
ssarily, this requires more or less
innate inspection by a competent
rson, and the element of individual n,
igment enters We doubt the eff th
cy of legislation to prevent a man &c
I'M wanting to get something for c,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
5oRAH SOUNDS TIMELY WARN
ING TO REPUBLICANS.

Senator Borah does not always
speak in line with the attitude of the
administration nor with the senti-
ment of the majority in the senate,
but he always says something that
arrests their attention and which
meets a hearty response throughout
the country. The other day he warn
ed the senate against the passage of
bills providing for enormous pay
ments in the form of bonuses, sub
sides and other drafts upon the pub
lie treasury all of which must come
from taxes levied upon the people
The senator said that these constant
iy increasing expenditures are get
ting on the nerves" of the people, ev-
idence of which he said is manifest
ed in different ways. and that the
first duty of the party in power lis
at all hazards to refrain from in
ereasing expenditures and if possible
decrease them" Continuing, Sena-
tor Borah said in part:
IF we judge the future by the
past. we now have Indebtedness
which it will take us more than
one thousand years to lift. to
say nothing of the constantly in
creasing burdens in the way OF
increasing taxes from year to
year by reason of the increased
budgets and it is proposed in ad-
dition to that which we already
have to lay out of hand an extra
burden of from S4OOOOOO,OOO to
s6,OOO,OO 600 which it will take us
$50 years to pay on
1.-The question which viii lead
In the future which will control
and dominate, will not be the ma
ton of armies. not the nation of
navies, but the nation of econom-
ic power of prosperity at home,
of financial reserve of means to
care for these things and it be-
hooves us, therefore not only by
reason OF the call which will be
made upon us here in this coun- S
try, but by reason Of the condi- 9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
sHOSHONE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ARE IN THE DUMPS.

When the recorders Office closed on
the last day provided by law for fl
ing candidates to appear on the pri-
mary ballot there were democratic
aspirants for only four county offices
Two candidates had filed for the
democratic nomination for sheriff,
two for prosecuting attorney one for
treasurer and one for commissioner
in the second district. Truly a sorry
showing for a once proud, aggressive
and defiant democracy No organi-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
Ltcs Destined Way
(Edw. o. Jackson in X. c. Times)

(Edw. o. Jackson in X. c. Tines
once more the summer spends her
dying flame
In rich production of belated flowers,
Filing the peaceful languor of the
hours
With subtle balmy soothings without
name;
The seasons period is now the same
AS after youths hot passion shall be
ours,
When, through life's wane, adream in
soberer bowers,
We ebb into the source from which
we came.
Spring summer, fall and winter typ
ify
The spirits progress on its destined
course
OF human journey to its hidden goal;
Autumnal sunsets prove it rich to die,
In beautys grandeur, calm, without
remOrse,
Sure of the resurrection of the soul.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
WAY TO A BETTER WORLD.

Louisiana (Mo) Journal
If there were more of the laws de-
lays in making the laws and less in
enforcing them it would make a bet
ter world for everybody.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
The Annual SLAUGHTER.

Railroad crossings have killed an
average Of $4,000 persons annually for
the past three years according to the
general safety agent of the New York
Central lines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
CARNEY COPPER.
Lower crosscut Will Reach Vein in
the Next so Feet.

tne Next oO rect.
Work on the Carney Copper prop
erty in the Mullan district is pro-
crossing in satisfactory manner.
according to officers of the company.
The crosscut tunnel now under way
will reach the vein in about so feet
where important ore disclosures are
expected. The management is pre-
pared to carry forward the work
without interruption and stockholders
have been advised of the favorable
outlook for commercial ore when the
vein is reached on this level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
PINE CREEK MINES
FORGE TO FRONT

(Conunued flofn Page H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

Entered at the Postohice in Wallace
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14
WHY AND HOW TO
CULTIVATE SOIL
Of Much Importanc, That Roots
of Various Plants Be Given
Supply of Air.
MAKE PLANT FOOD AVAILABLE
Many Persons Make Mistake Of Work
ing Too Deeply and Cut OFF Feed
ing RcotIets-SteeI Rake is
Useful Tool

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Most people have an idea that gar
dens are cultivated solely for the pur-
pose of killing weeds. AS a matter Of
fact, the killing of weeds is just one
object of garden cultivation, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.. The roots Of plants require air
just the same as do the tops, and il
the ground is packed or hard or is
sunbaked over the surface after a beat
Ing rain, the roots cannot get air, and
for that reason the plants will suffer
il not cultivated. The same thing Is
true where the land is poorly drained
and waterlogged. The water keeps out
the air and the roots cannot feed the
plants.
Cultivation has another object, in
that it breaks up the soil particles and
makes plant food available for the
feeding rOOtlets Of the plants. Many
persons, however, make the mistake Of
cultivating too deeply, and by so do
Ing cut off or injure the feeding root
let's and deprive the plant Of Its source
Of nourishment and support. Frequent
shallow cultivation during dry weather
results In the formation Of layer of
fine dust which serves as a mulch or
blanket to retain moisture.
cuItivatino After Rains.
The soil should always be cultivated
just as soon as it Is sufficiently dry to
be safely worked after heavy rains.
II 1t Is not cultivated, a crust forms, the
surface bakes, and the crops are in
jured. The same Will apply where ir-
rigatiOn Is used, and it has been found
best to give. the soil thorough soak
Ing, then cultivate as soon as it is
dry enough, and apply no more water
until absolutely necessary.
The hoe and the steel rake are the
most important tools for cultivating
the small garden. On larger scale
wheel hoe or "A horse cultivator may
be used to advantage. The wheel-hoe
outfits are provided with number of
different attachments adapted for the
different types of work to be per-
formed. These implements have the
advantage that one can so over the
garden very rapidly and break up the
surface Of the soil in comparatively
short time. 1t Is generally necessary,
however, to follow with the hoe and
the fingers to remove any weeds that
have not been destroyed by the wheel
cultivator. Even where horse-drawn
tools are occasionally used the great.
er part Of the work, especially during
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

Said job will be let In one section The sec.
tion at the outlet OF said Drain will be let in
accordance with the diagram now on file with
the other papers pertaining to said Drain.
In the office OF the County Drain Commissioner
OF the ounty of Shawassee, TO which refer
ence may be had by all parties interested and
bids VIII be made and received accordingly.
Contracts will be made with the lowest respon-
sible bidder giving adequate security for the
performance OF the work, in the sum then and
thereto be fixed by me. reserving TO myself the
right to reject any and all bids The date for
the completion of such con, ract, and the terms
OF payment therefor, shall and will be an
nounced at the time and place of letting.
Notice is Further Hereby Given, That at the
time and place OF said letting, or at such other
time and place thereafter, TO which l, the G un-
" Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn
the same, the assessm ents for benefits and the
lands comprised within the "Osser Drain Spec
ial Assessment district" and the apportlon-
ments thereof will be announced by me and will
be subject TO review for one day, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock In the
afternoon.
The following is description OF the several
tracts or pare Is II land constituting the Spec
ial Assessment Dist. let OF said Drain, viz.
Shiawassee County at largo.
New Haven Twp at large-Caledonia Twp at
large.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

Notice is Hereby Given, That l. .lonzo Grif-
lin. County Drain Commissioner Of the County
OF Shiawassee, State of Michigan. will, on the
9Th day OF July, A. ID. 1922, at the Residence
OF J. w. Bittells in the Twp OF New Haven in
said County OF Shiawassee, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day, proceed TO receive bids for
the construction OF a certain Drain known and
designated as ''Osser Drain" located and es.
tablished In the Township OF New Haven In said
County.
Said drain is divided into one section as fol-
lows, each section having the average depth
md width as set forth: All stations are eight
rods apart.
Section No One. Beginning at station rum
ber at the lower erd OF said drain and extend
ing to station number is, n distance of IA rods.
and having an average depth of ~ feet, and a
width OF bottom OF 8 feet.
Bids will be received for constru ting IA rods
OF open drain as shown on the profile OF said
ID
No dirt shall be placed In the highway unless
ordered by the Highway Commissioner OF New
Haven Twp. All brush in said drain shall be
pulled and burned. and all work In connection
with said drain shall be performed In good and
workmanlike manner.
slope OF banks to be ~ II horizontal to | Il
vertical.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14
BR0ADCASTlNG A GOOD WORD
Phrase Popularity Used in Radio Long
in Use Among English Speak
ing People.

LOndon.-A literary weekly says
"broadcastiug" is "a new word added
to the language by wireless telephony"
Such periodical should rather have
referred with pleasure to the fact that
the good English verb ito broadcast
has found apt employment for many
years.
There Is II popular hymn which
thousands of Lancashire people sing
at Whitsuntide, whose first verse be-
gins, "SOw in the morn thy seed"
and ends with broadcast II DER the
land" Reference to the Thesaurus
confirms the fact that broadcast"
was already In the language, and sug-
gests that In It's place we might easily
have been afflicted with one Of Its
synonyms. 'WIdespreading" would
have been as good.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

Now, Therefore, All unknown and non-resi-
dent persons, owners and persons interested in
the above described lands, and you, Amos
Parmenter, w. ii. Cline, Floyd Walworth,
County Road Commits loners Warren Doanc,
Supervisor Abe Collard Highway Commits
sioner, Charles Doane, Supervisor, Robert
Fields, Highway Commissioner OF New Haven
and Caledonia Townships. hereby notified
that az the time and place aforesaid, or at such
other time and place thereafter to which said
hearing NAV be adjourned, shall proceed to
receive bids for the construction OF said ''Osser
Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated: and
also, that nc such time OF letting from nine
O'Clock in the forenoon until five O'Clock In the
afternoon the assessment for benefits and the
lands comprised within the Osser Drain Spec
ial Assessment District will be subject TO re-
view
And You and Each OF You. Owners aud per-
sons interested In the aforesaid lands. are
hereby cited to appear at the time and place OF
such letting as aforesaid and be heard with
respect o such speciat assessments and your
interests In relation thereto, II you 80 desire.
Dated this 10th day OF July, A. d. isss
ALoNzo GRIFFIN.
County Drain Commissioner
County OF Shiawsssee.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

in northern Michigan. He was named
on the fair board this year.
|, Mr.. Oliver is keenly interested in
making the poultry and pet stock de.
partment of the exposition one of the
most predominating. He has framed
definite plans to accomplish this and
Is viewed as one Of the State Fairs
valuable men.
The task Of supervising the machin.
cry exhibitions, in addition to serving
with the transportation committee,
has fallen to Mr.. Wallace. He Is a
three-year-man on the board. and has
two years to serve.
means or a common steel rake. 1t Is
not necessary to go very deeply into
the soil, but merely to stir the sur
face.
A Tool That Helps.
A handy little tool for lcOsening the
soil can be made from a piece of thin
board inches wide and IA inches long,
with one end whitfield down to form a
handle and the opposite end provided
With three No. 6 or No. wire nails.
This little homemade implement can
be used very soon after rain to loos-
en- the surface, so that any small seeds
can break through.
1t should be borne in mind that the
time to kill weeds Is when they are
just coming through the ground. If
allowed to become established, Ii Is
much more difficult to get MD Of them
than If they are taken in time. If the
top inches Of soil is kept continuous
ly and thoroughly loosened, there will
be no serious difficulty in keeping out
weeds.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

William H. Oliver. Kent county
farme-. who will have charge OF the
Poultry department at the Michigan
State Fair, Detroit September l to
10, has been selected as chairman OF
the transportation committee. G. w.
Dickinson. secretary-manager an
nounces.
The transportation committee, be-
sides Mr.. Oliver, will be made up OF
Robert Barney, of Traverse City, and
Robert N. Wallace, Of Saginaw.
This department will be supervised
by Mr.. Barney, who is a fruit grower
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14
PRUPER FERTILIZER ~ BUY
Containing Highest Percentage
Of Plant Food.

The most economical fertilizer to
buy is the one containing the highest
percentage Of the plant food needed
1t will cost more per ton, but may be
used at lower rate per acre because
it does not contain so much useless
material.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-14

Radio develops bugs and germs.
Miss Margaret Morrison Smith, girl
sculptress, brings into the world what
she is wont to term, radio in bur
lesque." Two plaster images Of her
modelling are the radio bug and the
radio germ. The bug she informs is
symbolic Of modern America, alert,
awed, baflled and shocked by the art
described by ethereal persOnages as
radio infnity." The other is the basal
impetus, the Conan Doyle Occult pic
ture of radio germ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
DON ENEIQUE DELGADo MUERE
EN- LA sAFaA DE socoRRoS

Aver las cinco, en- los momentos
en- que Sc hallaba parade frente al ca
fe ''La Linda, en- la calle de la Cruz
Ell distinguido caballero don Enrique
Delgado, de Sc amos, natural de Cadiz
Espana, fue victima de un ataque pro.
ducido por una affection cardiaca.
Inmediatamente que ell publico reu-
nido en- los alrededores de LA Linda -
avis6 al policfa Jaime Diaz Y al Jefe
Caban, ell enfermo fu6 conducido la
sala de Socorros, en- donde falleci6
instantes despues.
Ell sr. Enrique Delgado, era Tene-
dor de Libros de los Sres. ''P. Gambia
& Co.. y de varias casas de comercio.
FL fenecido caballero tenia estableci-
da su residencia en- la parada 16 liz, ca
lie Ribot, Santurce.
EEL MUNDo'' envia su mas SEN
lido pesame al DR.. Fernos Isern, hiio
politico del malogrado caballero y de-
mas familia, por Ia irreparable perdi-
da que sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
LUIS HERNAIz.
N. de la r.

cuando Ell senior Hernaiz noos decia
que era imprsselndible la fundaei6n
del .partido independentista en- Puer-
to Rico despu@s de los acuerdos de Ia
Asamblea Unionista; cuando nos de-
claraba, que tenfa Ell prop6sito de visi-
tar algunos pueblos de la Isla para or
ganizar las bases do una organization
separatista; cuando nos manifestaba
vehemente y apasionado, que no esta.
ba de acuerd6 c6iR la AsambIea unio-
nista; resulta que ell senor Hernaiz ha-
blaba en- broma. ....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
E1OTELES


Lana SO. Frente al MunlcipiO.
HuAvo Hotel Modernamente ecuipn
10, Cccina criolla. Habitaciones fres
SG0. BueR Trato. PreciOs de situa'
ei6G. Sc admiten abonadoa,
Francisco RIEVERA.
Propietsrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

proclama, notifcando que dicha orden
empezara regir ell dia primero de mn
yo, para dar asi una oportunidad los
comerciantes que tienen bebidas, para
que salgan de elias sin incurrir en- gran
des perdidas.
segdn informes, Ell descontento es
immense y Sc anuncia la celebration de
mitines de protesta contra tai medida.
Los habitantes de dichas islas alegan.
que Ia orden del Congreso es contraria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
LAS ISLAS VIRGENES VAN
QUEDANDoSE "SEcAS'

Personals negadas de las islas virge-
nes nos informan que, de acuerdo con
una disposition del Congreso Sc prohi-
bira ell uso de la cerveza en- Las islas
Virgenes.
Ell gobernador Kittle ha lanzado una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
LOS QUE EMBARcAN
Ell eobernadOr ha expedido pasapor

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes:
Para embarcar Curacao, Venezuela,
Jamaica, Panama, Mejico, Trinidad
Barbados, Santa Lucia, Demerara, Mar
tinica y Guadalupe, al sefior William
Albert Clark, de Omaha, Nebraska.
Para embarcar a Curacao, Venezuela,
Jamaica Y santo Domingo, al sefior
Matthias Hathaway Ambrose, de Pa
lesttne, Illinois;
Para embarcar Curacao Vene-
zuela, los sefiores Ernesto Francisco
Rodriguez, sonora, un nino menor y
ma sirvienta; Manuel Rivera Fe-
rrer y sefiora, todos de San Juan.