davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
WHAT ABOUT THE METALS?

1t may be a few months before cop
per metal advances appreciably from
present quotations, although any i'm
provement in the foreign situation is
bound to have an enormously con-
structive effect.
/ Silver has not yet regained it's equi-
| librium since the expiration of the
Pittman act. However, it will, and
eventually we shall probably see this
metal selling substantially higher than
the present London quotation.
But regarding lead there is no mys-
tery-nOr ertainty-nothing in the
world to obstruct its upward price
tendency. No matter which way we
turn, we are impressed with the null
titudinous uses to which lead is put,
and every day the metal finds its way
into some new industry or takes the
place of some other metal in an al
ready established business.
AS we pass along the highway we
see the telephone. telegraph and cleo
trio power companies laying giant lead
thousands and thousands of new mo-
tor cars are being placed in operation.
which demand lead as an absolute es-
sential in their manufacture The
identification of our railroads in the
west means the constant need of thou
sands upon thousands of tons of lead,
while the manufacture of glass con-
sumes other great quantities
Without lead there would be no
paint that is good paint and to keep /
our big industrial plants. railway
bridges, Office buildings, and even our I
homes, in good condition, large guam
titles of paint must be continually
used.- The development Of the radio
and the aeroplane has and viii con-
tinue to utilize large quantities of
lead.
In other words, lead metal is an abb
solute necessity. There is an enorm-
1us tonnage, which is ever Increasing.
hat must be used year in and year out
whether business is good. bad or in
different. II new buildings are not {
)elng bullt then lead must be used ]
ust the same to keep the old ones in s
condition. It will not be long before &
here will be some readjustment in the {
obstruction and building trades 7
will exist between the en- C
loyer and the employe-with the re-
nit that the long heraided building q
DOM viii come upon us in the fun lh
orce of dire necessity. And it is real b
2 difficult to see where all the lead is n
Dming from to take care of these tire 4
iendOus requirements d
Since the technical position of lead s.
etal is fundamentally sound, it is no
onder that the sagacious investor is {,
Irning his attention to stocks repre- a
inting companies whose principal T
'Oduct is lead ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
TEACHING STUDENTS TO SAFE.
GUARD HOME FROM FIRE.

1t would seem from the ever-in-
creasing fire losses in the u. 5. that
the adult portion Of our population is
congenitaly careless in its handling
of fire hazards and reprehensibly in
different to the economic waste by
burning.
Since it is difficult OF impossible to
teach an old dog new tricks, it has
been recognized by educators that in
order to stem the tide of destruction
by fire. the younger generation must
be brought to realize that the incin-
GRAFTON of material wealth at the rate
of Sl,429, $50 a day represents a ma
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Don't Quit

When things go wrong, as they some
times will,
When the road you're trudging seems
all up hill.
When the funds are low and the debts
are high
And you want to smile. but you have
to sigh.
When care is pressing you down bit,
Rest, if you must, but don't you quit
.sx
Life is queer with its twists and turns,
As everyone of us sometimes learns,
And many failure turns about
When he might have won had he
stuck it out;
Don't give up though the pace seems
slow
You may succeed with another blow.
Often the goal is nearer than
1t seems to a faint and faltering man
Often the struggler has given up
When he might have captured the vic
tors cup.
And he learned too late, when the
night slipped down,
How close he was to the golden crown.
Success is failure turned inside out
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt
And you can never tell how close you
are
It may be near when it seems afar;
So stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you
mustn't quit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
TINY THINGS.
progress. schoaeld- DanvllIe. va)

progress. Schofield -DanvllIe. Va)
The murmur of a waterfall mile
away,
The rustic when a robin lights upon a
spray
The tapping of a lowland stream on
dipping boughs,
The sound of grazing from a herd of
gentle COWS,
The echo from a wooded hill of a cue
koo's call,
The culver through the meadow grass
at evening fall;
Too subtle are these harmonies from
pen or rule
such music is not understood by any
school,
But when the brain is overweight it
hath a spell,
Beyond all human skill and power to
make it we'll
The memory of kindly word far long
gone by,
The fragrance of a fading flower sent
lovingly
The CLEAN of a sudden smile or sud
den tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand, the
tone of cheer,
The hush that means 1 can not speak
but have heard
The note that bears only a verse from
Gods own word.
Such tiny things we hardly count as
ministry,
The givers deeming they have shown
scant sympathy.
But when the heart is overwrought
oh, who can tell
The power of such tiny things to make
it well.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the PostOfice In Wallace.
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
REsoLUrIoN

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe has removed from
our midst, in the death of c. Z.
Haskins. Trustworthy and faith
full servant of the town of Holly,
who will be missed by all and
WHEREAS. The Board OF Trust,
ees Of the Town OF Holly, feel his
loss keenly and will miss his wise
counsel and loyal support. and
WHEREAS. The entire community
imoHrns his untimely end
THEREFORE, be it resolved that
we submit to the will of Divine
Providence and extend our deep
est sympathy to the bereaved fami-
ly and friends.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family
and parents, copy be spread on
the minutes of the Board of Trust
ees OF the Town of Holly and copy
sent to the Holly Cheftain for pub.
lication.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
PAoxAxr oy,saasaxss

Overland Park ct Denver. 0slors,
do will be the Mecca for speed Gu
-thusiasts of the middle west during
tn Colorado Pageant Of Progress to
be held July 2 10 Is inclusive. ct the
Overland Park Preparations are
now being made for the dirt track
auto races to be held on Saturday.
July 7th. Sunday. July sth. Satur-
day, July IA, and Sunday. July 18th.
Several nationally known drivers
with powerful racing machines will
be on hand for the four days auto
Sracing
Sig Hangdahlf worlds champion
dirt track driver, Floyd Willard,
light car champion, Irwin HUFFMAN,
champion Of Wisconsin. Huffman
and others will race II
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
BRuNk's COMEDIANS

Brunk's Comedians, advertised to
show this week have been delayed
by the high water which has held
back tent and equipment. They will
open on the first evening possible
perhaps tomorrow friday even
ing. Come when you see the tent
go up and hear the band play. The
entire Company Is already here. All
who saw the Brnnks last year will
wish to see them this year. 1t is the
same Company that we have all
seen before. Popular prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
HOLLY CIVIC CLUE NOTES


The Woman's Civic Club INST on
Tuesday afternoon June 12 ct the
Commercial Club rooms. this being
the last meeting for the summe,
Mrs II. 8. Rollins, the preiident
presided ever . brief business sss.
on after which M. w. a., Part
ridge presented the afternoons pro
gram, consisting Of patriotic seIec-
ttons on the Victrola, interperssd
with patriotic quotations end read.
ings The talent of thee sftAfnoon
were Misses Velms Christopher,
Janet Duncan and MrR Frsd aAunk-'
ers who each delighted the sudienes
with beautifully rendered. vocal
selections Thsss were q s4snbsr
and three visitors present llSldan
es Bean, Appel and Mar$iks ssfvtd
cake and coffee at the Close Of the
afternoon
Mrs 3. Z Wood. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
FLOOD WATERS

A violent rain storm detluged the
city and surrounding country las,
night and Horse Creek was banl
full. The railroad bridges were
covered with water but not dam
aged. East Of the city, the tracks
Were washed out holding up east
bound traffic. The morning brain
had peculiar experiance. the track
sank while the train was on It,
breaking the coupiig and leaving
the couches on this side and the
engine and baggage ear on the
east side. The latter went on and
the couches were dragged back to
the depot. Train service Ii badly
delayed today and the streets and
hotels are full of delayed tourists.
Horse Creek below town were on a
rampage and flooded all the bot
toms south of the tracks and about
the Land Company's buildings. The
town bridges were not disturbed
but the foot bridges were washed
away leaving no evidence of their
previous existence. The Spillway
at the swimming pool was cut down
draining the pool and inundated
the northeast part OF the city north
of the trail and NARROWING the seve-
raj homes. An immense pond lies
north Of the trail but the grade
saved the east end from inundatiOn.
However the bridge across Chey-
enne Creek went out and traffic
was cut off. The high water did not
enter to any extent into the bust
ness district except that the rail
road park became frog pond We
have heard of no special damage
except delay to train service. Heavy
rains are reported all up the Val
ley to La Junta. Three inches fell
in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
EvERYoNE ON rHE JOB

Holly Is making one of the might
est efforts of its history to put on a
big Fourth Of July Celebration. No
effort care or expense is being spar-
ed to give Holly the greatest day
in her life. So let everyons get On
the Job OF boosting Our suk99stf0fi
is that y0u write your friends every
where to come on Get all the old
residents back for q Homecoming.
Invite in the absent sons and
daughters or the old folks that have
departed and left you here. There
will be no more enjoyable place
that they can go to.
The news of our celebration are
spreading far and wide. In central
Kansas paper we read notice OF
Ford bucking contest to be held
here. One contestant Is coming
in his Ford from that town, we here
expecting to carry off the prize for
the Ford coming the farthest.
Some of you folks at distance,
crank up you old Ford and get here
ahead of him and cop the prize.
Lets make it real contest.
Thee will be daylight fire works
band music, ball games, dancing,
and all kinds of racing and other
sports. The whole countryside will
be here. Do your part in the socia-
bility contest-everybody on the
JOB.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
The Holly Ghieftain's Straw Vote

wand
sen rand
wi limo orhsh the comein incou
10 each m E
in d nehbm md friends tocas h
tin m $50 ysgnedb be dbu
baH n this spper
the hmayh nnuee ecravoe in
o papes struyim imer tt dh ePd Sen
tnth ade Presidential Situation mre
instruction. d
,b f NatonaS Blu N
tomo fo
mex pap
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
Sovs' 11oYoI.1 RACE

How many sboyssin Holly under
lS years Of age can make . mile on
a dirt track In four minutes Or bet
ter? II so, an OppertuIfitysh going
to be given you TO show wAat you
can do and . chance offered, ,tQmake
you some money
AT the coming Arkansas, Valley
Fair at Rocky Ford on Wednesday
there will be . mile bicycle race
open to all comera under H syears
of age for . good purse and every
town IN the Valley should be re-
presented for there is not ! town
but what has some speed artist on
the bicycle and the inducement to
be offered will be worth the trouh-
lie of q little. training.
All over the. country bicycle rac.
ing Is coming back and IN the east
some new marks are being made in
the mile and five mile events
It does not matter whether W
not you have ever been ia . race,
II you are rider q little practice
for the sake of your wind will put
YOU in condition
II you are interested in this and
want to know all about 1t write the
secretary Of the Fair at Rocky Ford
and he will give you AL the par.
ticulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
wRIaHT-NoaR1s

Miss Neva Wright of Hartman and
Mr.. Harold Norris, formally of Hart
man were united in marriage by
Rev. Billings of Bristol on Wednes
day. June 20th. The wedding took
place at 10 o'clock at the Methodist
in Bristol. Only the. i'm
mediate family Of the bride and
Miss Ruth Hyatt of Hclly were
present Soon after the wedding the
young couple left for their new
home in Salida. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

spirit of our trip. With such rising
generation we need not despair.
After. leaving Manior where we
tarried longj we were forced to
hurry our gait but we did not neg
lect Coolidge where we gave our
regular repertoire We arrived home
three quarters. of an hour late
the band gave their final concert
on the main street to big local
crowd. So ended busy but happy
day whose aftermath can be nought
but satisfactory.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
TRAIN SERVICE DELAYED

Train service was badly demOra-
lized the first of the week by the
high water both east and west OF
u.s. There was no train service all
day Monday to Lamar, all trains
passing over the branch passed her
by. Several would-b passengers for
Lamar waiting in vain at tn station
all day. Service from the west was
intermittent. On account of the
washing away of the approaches to
the bridge over Pergotoire Wire
Creek, east OF Las Animas the main
line between here and Las Animas
was out Of commission. All trains
were routed over the A. " line,
putting Bristol and Hartman on the
map for sure. The piling of the A.
v. r. r. bridge near Lamar was
Weakened by he flood waters and
rendered the bridge unsafe. One
train that crawled in with a weary
bunch OF passengers disgOrged them
at 10 a m fora belated breakfast
at the Hotel Grard. There were 25
of the late diners some whom had
not eaten anything for "a hours. AT
on time about noon Monday four
trains were waiting at the Holly
stat on for ordrs to leave. Th re-
storation OF train service was still
further delayed by the local storm
Of Monday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
FINE MUSIC FOR DANCE JULY 4

90
The Dance Committee has made a
contact with the Cheyenne Wells
Orchestra to furnish music for the
dance at the AJmory on July 4th.
This is four four piece orchestra
carrying piano, saxaphone. from
bone and drums ad playig only the
latest music. The committee is glad
to be able to get such organiza-
,tion for this engagement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this occasion to thank
all our friends for their thought.
fulness and sympathy during the
illness and after the departure OF
our loving daughter and devoted
wife We are especially grateful for
the floral offering of the ]. O. o. F.
and OF the Dorcas Glass who so
kindly remembered her.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. o. John.
E. w. Shelton
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
MISSIONARY xEE4zso

The w. F. N. S of the Methodist
church will hold the regular meet
ing of the month at the home Of
Mrs Roy Afford, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting meet
in being arranged. Come and bring
friend.-Mrs r. Z. Wood, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
ARE ANY OF THESE MEN
YOUR CHOICE
PresidentHarding
Woodrow Wilson

PresidentHarding
Woodrow Wilson
Henry Ford
Senator Hiram johnson
Senator William Borah
Senator Oscar Underwood
Herbert Hoover
Cow AL Smith of New York
William AeAdoo.
William Jennings Bryan
Governor Ralston of Indiana
DR.. Albert Shaw OF New York
John w Davis of West Virginia
Former Gov. LOwden of Illinois
Sen. James Reed of Missouri
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio
Secretary of State Hughes
/. Eugene Debs
Sen. Arthur Capper of Kansas
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
OWNERS

Do you have good clesn level land
near Holly or Granada Colorado to
trade for clear land in Howell Co.,
Missouri? The idea Is, do you want
to exchange higher for lower IL
tItude and milder climate? fs
Louisa Watkins, South FoEk, Mo-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
IMPROVEMENT STYLES

: Mr.. NJ. +. Stay will be at Mrs
/ Crouct's Millinery Shop on Monday
June 25th with Up-tothe moment
styles in Summer dresses and the
newest in summer sport suits.
Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21
sox1,.,aNsn,.

Bob Hurst, 1923 D.. Al C. Chan ion
Rocky Mountain Region, 'vsk Lee
shockey OF Kansas, 1870 ponndh 10
rounds. 80 rounds Of boxing In ll.
1E-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

Family Washing as IS cents doz
Overalls. blankets etc, extra.
Mrs. N. Il, Geyer. Cooper House
West Cheyenne Street
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-21

Read The Chieftain-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Pancho Villa ha sido asesinado esta n1anana
e EZ fan1oso guerrlLLero neiicano, GeL su Leyen-
Ell TRACICO
SUCESO De
AVER TARDE
UN NINO MUERTO Y
DOS HERIDOS
GRAVEMENTE.

Aver, a las pm. en- la Avenida Juan
Ponce de Leon, parada /, (frente al
edificio de la Comision de Indemniza-
clones Obreros) el carro e1ectrico No.
IS, propiedad de la Porto Rico Railway
Light G. Power Co., que guiaba Ell mo-
torista Ramiro Rios, No 231, y conduc-
tor Pablo Berries, No. 100, RESIDENCES
en- Santurce, choco con ell auto-truck
No. C-3S6, propiedad de Juan Chapel
guiado por el chauffeur Felix Vizca.
Trondo, No. 1863 resultando 'el truck
destrozado, y el caro- electrico con
desperfectos. En- la collision resulto
muerto el nifio Pedro Ortiz, de IL amos,
natural de San Juan y residente en-
San Sebastian St. No. %; Manuel Con
zalez, de AZ amos, residente en- la pa,
rada 6, con'la pierna derecha fracturada
Y amputada en- la Clinica Miramar: y
Gerardo Roman, de Bayamon, con la
ftactura del pie derecho, siendo asistido
en- la sala de socorro. Ell motorista Ra-
miro Rios fue arrestado puesto a
disposition del Fiscal del Distrito, Pri-
mer Distrito de San Juan, y lie fue Sc
italada fianza de 100000 para su Ii.
aDeptad provisional, acusado perento-
riamente de un de1ito de homicidio
involuntario.
La information arriba descrita. es ell
parte Official que nos fue surninistrado
esta inafiana en- la policia ALI fuimos
informados de que tan pronto ocurrio
este lamentabie suceso, el jefe Caban y
los pjolicias insulares Marcelino San.
tiago y Domingo Carreras, llamaron al
departamento de ambulancia munich
pal, para que enviaran esta a recoger
el niio muerto. a 10 que contestaron
que all no habia ambulancia dedicada
a los .mucrtos " 81 a los heridos. Ell
cadavcr del nifio, informan en- Ia poll
cia, qpedo tendido en- ell sitio del suceso
desde las cuatro menos diez, hastas des,
pues de las seis de la tarde. Con rela-
cion este el jefe de Ia policia escribira
una carta al Sr. Diez de Andino
El fiscal Massari. ordeno que Ell caro-
electrico, quedase bajo la custodia de
la policia, para que hoy por la mahana
IN necanico del departamento del in
terror cxaminase los frenos del mismo
Hoy por la naiana el mecanico Zoilo
Burset realizo el examen del cual en-
viara inforInes detailados al fiscal Mas.
sari que entiende Ell el desgrac:adc
suceso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
dQ, UeTlde cara Su Uldd
(servicio para Ell IMPRACTICAL de la United Press')
Cv1A ALL AMERICA cABLEs)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 21.-
Despachos que envia esta ciudad ell
Official de la estacion telegrafca de
Parral, afirman que anoche un indiui-
duo desconocido disparo su revolver
contra Ell ex bandolero Pancho Villa,
mientras este iba de retirada a su
rancho, matandole nstantaneamente.
La noticia ha causado una impression
grandisima en- esta .ciudad, al efecto
de que nadie esperaba que Pancho vi
liza tuviese una muerte tan tragica
despues de haberse recluido una vi
da metodica y de trabajo. Sin en-
barge, las noticias no tienen aun ca
racter Official y Sc procura su confirma-
cion,
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 21.-
Probablemente las conferencias para
ell reconociniento de la Republica por
los Estados Unidos, volveran a reanu-
darse por una semana mas, decla-
raciones de Charles Warren, delegado
americana en- las mismas, quien ha di-
cho a un representante de la United
Press que todavfa falta algo por dis
cutir en- la labor empezada para que
dicho reconocimiento entire en- vigor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21


NEW YORK, julio 21.-El ex lider
revolucionario Pancho Villa, 4uien
tanto di6 que hacer los Estados Uni
dos con su partida de bandoleros, Sc
supone que haya sido muerto a trail.
cion en- su rancho de Parral. Pancho
Villa dirigio la incursion llevada a
cabo por partidas mejicanas contra
Columbus, Nuevo Mejico, 10 que fue
causa de la expedition punitiva de las
tropas americans a Mejico en- 1916,
a fin de echarle mano, 10 cual culmi-.
no en- un fracaso para las tropas CO.
mandadas por Ell general Pershing.
Ultimamente ell gobierno de Obreg6n
habfa tranzado con el, para que Sc
mantuyiera en- paz, palabra que Pan
cho Villa cumplio al pie de la letra,
retirandose a su rancho en- Ell que ha
sido nluerto.
MEXICO, julio 21,-Circulan versio-
nes contrarias acerca del trigico fin
del ardaz ex bandolero Pancho Villa,
diciendo una de elias que Villa Y ID
secretario fueron asesinados por gen
te que trahaiab en- Ell rancho de su
pr0piedad V otra asegura que los ase-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Ell nombre de De Diego Sc pronuncia
para glorificarlo y el de Munoz para
explotarLo, dice el Sr. J. Coll Cuch
PARALLEL POLITICO

su ideal, que era el alma que unia Y
daba vida al ORGANISING; sin el carac-
ter de sus antiques leaders, que conf
batian la sumision y ell servilismo;
sin la fuerza de los derechos que an
tes conquisto Y ahora entrega; sin la
pureza del ambiente patriotico, enve-
nenado por el incienso servil; sin ell
cultivo al sentimiento puertorriqueno,
por la adulacion a la virtud extrana;
con la profunda herida en- pleno pc
cho, por donde escape la vida, vacila
Y decae el Partido Union de Puerto
Rico.
Pero ell ideal no muere, y el alma
de Puerto Rico es su ideal de inde-
pendencia. Sc cumplen las leyes divi-
mas en- 10 fisico Y en- 10 moral. En- la
eterna evolucion que 'empuja siempre
hacia adelante, cayo un ser herido por
mano criminal. La piedad manda
compadecer al delincuente, pero no
ser su complice. La victima Sc llora
Y Sc recuerda, pero sin aferrarseg
sus despojos. Ell espiritu immortal
encarno en- un nuevo ser: es el Parti-
do Nacionalista, que atraviesa los
umbrales de la vida dando ell primer
grito redentor, balbucea palabras de
esperanto, habla Ell lenguaje del pa
triotismo, afrma Ell paso Y crece, Gre
ce, aunque 10 nieguen, y avanza, aun-
que 10 injurien, Sc yergue, aunque
10 persigan, sufriendo y gozando el
saicis gioricsos pprque el calNario
les la ahaesla luminosa que ha ce7
mir la frente de todos los redentores
en- Ell mundo.
Jose Coll y Cuchi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

sinos procedfan de fuera dc los cuales
.Pancho villa log,p matar tres, al ser
atacado revolver en- mfano.
MEXICO, julio 21.-La noticia de Ia
muerte de pancho Villa fue anunciada
por millares de suplementos de la
prensa de esta ciudad, la poblacion
entera Sc lan@o a Ia ralle para inqui-
rir detalles oficfales. "El Mundo' con-
tirma los mensaies recibidos de Pa
rral dice que el liecho ocnrri0 en-
Ia madrugada de he no aver tarde,
EN- los instantes Ell que Villa salfa con
SUI esceita de su rcsilencia en- Parral.
Asegdrase que los asesinos eran enc
migos polfticos de villa y aprovecha-
ron el momento oportuno para ARE
batarle la vida. Panclio lila Sc defen-
aio como pudo lograhas eaerir algunos
de sus agresores.
MlDRID. julio 21.-Los aparatos
Sisilogrificos del observatorio de Ror-
tosa registraron un terremoto cuyo
epicentro estaba situado a trescientos
kilometros. Horas despues quedaron
marcadas nuevas saeudidas.