davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20

ing terms in the state penitentiary
Appeal was made 20 the governor
/ through the American Civil Liberties
union, which. in spite Of its attractive
name. is said to be closely affiliated
the communists Of Russia and is de-
voted to furthering the revolutionary
plans of the third internationale, which
hopes to do for the United States what
il has already done for Russia This
camounaged appeal in behalf of these
prisoners, who are receiving merited
punishment under the Idaho syndical-
ism law, did not mislead the sturdy
governor. who in the course Of his
reply said:
II assure you that 1 must make
stand for the perpetuity. for the
sacred things of the home and So
ciety which are protected by law
and order These are not safe if
the principles advocated by these
men were adopted throughout the
nation"
one of these men, A. $ Embree.
was an l. W. w organizer convicted
in this county He was one of the most
dangerous men connected with the or
ganization and ranked next to big
Bup Haywood as "a disturber of in
dustrial peace and as an agitator
against the government 1t developed
in the coures Of the trial that Embree
is an alien, and it is hoped that after
he has served his term in prison he
win De deported.
In letter to Governor Moore com
mendng his reply TO the representa-
tive of the organization asking a par
don for Embree and two other prison
ers convicted under the syndicalism
law, Addison T. Smith of Twin Falls,
from the second district,
said:
ut is fine to have a governor who
viii insist on the punishment of those
who are antagonistic to our govern
nent and advocate its overthrow by
'orce. . 1t seems to me that you
have made such a sensible and vigor-
ous response that there can be no
appeal from your judgment in the
natter"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
GUELPH.

Company Preparing to Resume De-
velopment Operations.
A. b. Corby, Of Kellogg, manager Of
the Guelph Mining company, visited
the property last week and announced
upon his return that arrangements
would be made to resume development
as soon as the property could be I'M
watered. The shaft is down upwards
of 200 feet, from which considerable
prosecuting has been done and which
will be continued TO the Ambergris
vein which passes through the COM
pany's ground. The Guelph company
owns a group of claims joining the
and Hercules on the north.
and has long been regarded as
of unusual merit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
MINE TIMBERs.
Bureau of Mines Recommendation to
Conserve Supply.

Bureau of Mines Recommendation to
Conserve Supply.
That the consumption of timber in
the mines of the United States has
practically doubled within the past
twenty years while the cost has in
some districts increased three to five
times is developed as the result of a
survey of the mine timber situation
just completed by the Department of
the Interior, through the Bureau Of
Mines. in cooperation with the Forest
Service. In many regions formerly
well forested, it was found that the
timber supply has dwindled until the
cost of freight to the mines equals the
cost of the timber at point of ship
ment The object of this survey was
to determine the cost and consumption
Of mine timber, and to study methods
If selection. treatment, storage and
Use of mine timber. with especial re-
gard TO economies that might be
effected, particularly by preservative
treatment
The Bureau of Mines has in course
IF publication a comprehensive bullet
n. which points out to the mine oper-
tor ways in which he can reduce his |
expenses and at the same |
ime conserve the diminishing supply /
'he chief means available to mine /
peratOrs for lessening timber expenses
re greater care in purchasing by Sc
sctive grading as practiced in the
lmber industry rather than by the old
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
GETTING AMERICA IN.
Kansas City star.


There is a lot of loose sentimental
talk about America taking a hand in
Europe. Get down to brass tacks and
what is involved? Just this Higher
taxes in America for the benefit of
Europe. That is all.
European nations have no difficulty
in borrowing where they can show
proper security They want to borrow
without security. That is the sole
purpose of all the talk about getting
America in"
Are we ready to pay higher taxes
in order to make Europe a present?
If we are. all right Let us go in
But if not, let us cut out all this
beautiful and meaningless talk about
Europe and do something at home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
WANT coEUR
D'ALENE ZINC
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page H.
announcement The Douglas has a
large available tonnage of silver
zinc ore, but is without milling facili-
ties. A large body of zinc associated
with lead is being developed on the
Sidney and numerous other properties
in various stages of development give
assurance of becoming important pro
ducers.
Zinc on Beaver Creek.
According to generally accepted re-
port. the Amazon Manhattan mine. on
the Beaver creek side of the divide.
has large amovnt of zinc ore devel-
oped. Considerable ore was produced
by the mine several years ago, being
treated at the -Jegerson mill, with
which the mine is connected by aerial
tramway, but it is understood that the
arge zinc content made shipments I'M
profitable. The mine is owned by the
Days, and it is regarded possible that
he improved zinc situation may in
luce a resumption of operations.
Although not generally known, it is
Understood that considerable zinc has
made its appearance in the Tamarack
nine and that additions are to be made
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
LOCATING THE LIAR.
National Republican.

National Republican
Prof Irving Fisher. now that Presi-
dent Harding is dead, says that Mr.
Harding, as a candidate for president
while he was publicly attacking the
league of nations, privately. told Prof
Fisher that he (Senator Harding) was
strongly. in favor of America going
into the league. There is a liar mixed
up somewhere in this story and it
isn't the late President Harding either.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
4 Friend of Mine

Andrew Chapman in Kansas City Star.
When you are happy friend of mine.
And all your skies are blue,
Tell me your luck. your fortune fine,
And let me laugh with you.
Tell me the hopes that spur you on,
The deeds you mean to do,
The gold you've struck. the fame
you've won.
And let me be jolly-with you!
When you are sad and heart acold.
And all your skies are dark,
Tell me the dreams that Knocked your
hold.
The shaft that missed the mark.
Am not yours for veal or woe?
How else can friends prove true?
Tell me what breaks and brings you
low.
And let me stand with youl
SO when the night falls TREMENDOUSLY
When the last lamp burns low,
And one of us or both of us
The long lone road must go.
Look with your dear old eyes in mine.
Give me a handshake true;
Whatever fate our souls await.
Let me be there with you!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
STATE SHOULD HAVE JURISDIc
TON OVER JITNEYS.

The order of the state utilities COM
mission disseminating all train service
between Wallace and Burke and Wal
lace and Larson contains the following
paragraph:
The commission has no jurisdiction
over auto stage lines, but while auto
stages continue to operate as at pres
ent between these points and the ira
Yelling public seems to patronize them
there is no Justification for requiring a
continuation of the present over supply
of railroad passenger service"
Passing the conclusion of the COM
mission that there is no justification
for continuing train service, in support
Of which public opinion is not unani-
NOUS special attention is called to the
statement that the commission has
no jurisdiction over auto stage lines"
The public should realize Just what
that means The railroad companies
are hedged about with all manner of
laws and regulations for the protection
of the public and to provide comfort
and convenience in travelling In case
of personal injury or encroachment
upon the rights of the public, the rail-
road company is financially response
bile and the injured party may recover
damages and other relief under the /
law. The railroad companies are heavy |
and as such make large con-
trbutions toward the construction and |
of county roads, and I'M
der present conditions in this state
these very roads that the railroads are
taxed to build and maintain are the
means by which rival passenger ser
vice which pays practically no taxes
and is often without financial respon-
sibility, forces the railroad company
,ut of business.
Thus we have a passenger service
n hlNu the ptbpAts lllbuSh the OAuSi VI I
he public utilities commission. are /
orced to patronize, but which is out
ide the jurisdiction of the commission,
nd is without safeguards in the form
# laws and regulations to govern its a
peration in the interest of the public I
itneys operate practically without re-
friction Of law so far as the safety of
heir passengers is concerned. and they
perate over roads paid for and main
aimed 10y taxation and to which they
ontribute little or nothing. Since p
ley are driving the railroads out of C.
usiness. it is high time that steps Il
lould be taken to enact laws that will
,quire them to pay for the privilege d
ley enjoy and subject them to regu-
lions for the convenience and pro- Il
ction of the public A bill was intro
iced in the last legislature to bring -,
ITO stages and trucks under the juris- "
elton of the public utilities commits Ia
On, but for some unknown reason it a
lied to pass. The effort should be re- Sc
wed in the next session of the legis- =,
ture and it is hoped that it win be IN
ccessful tn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
ZINC AND ITS ADVANTAGES FOR
ROOFING.

The Wallace city council has under
consideration the passage OF an ordi-
nance requiring all roofs placed on
buildings. new or old. after a fixed date
TO be fire proof At the recent con-
vention of fire chiefs in this city the
question OF fire proof roofs was dis
cussed, and while the convention re-
garded it inadvisable to take action
at that time. the sentiment OF the dele
gates was practically unanimous in
in favor of il and the prediction was
made that a declaration in favor Of
ordinances in all cities and Incorporated
towns requiring fire proof shingles
would be adopted at the next annual
convention. The reason for this pro-
nomced attitude of the fire chiefs is
obvious to anyone who examines the
records in any city showing The cause
of fires and the means by which they
spread This shows that a very large
percentage of the fires originate on
"'O'''" ''''''7'' LUIS ''''0'7'' 'i''' No
falling upon them and that with fire
o''0s u''u'' way span Ms VI uranus are
''''' ''u anu SET ''ie to "uJ'''e"' '0'iu-
mss nav '''7 "00" s'''''7'0 '00'''
.-t.t
i''''' 9'''''9''09 S'o" 'i'"' "oou si'iiisi'
iooiS are '"e s'e"'eS' "'e '''eii'o'' anu
'''''' "a p''''''S why ''i7 '''' 0'''e'S' ""oss
BUSINESS II - - prev e"' i'''7 "S wen
as 10 i's"' 'i'ei'' are unanimously III
''''oi VI laws recurring TOOLS oi i'e
p'ooi material
The proposed action of the city ad-
mlnistration therefore has the endorse
ment Of men who have made study
of the causes OF fires and we believe it
viii have the approval of every thought
full property owner in Wallace. or
course the mayor and council will not
undertake to designate what fire proof
material shall be used leaving that to
the property owner. In this connection
IL is timely to call attention to the fact
that one OF the important mineral
products of the Occur dAlene district /
zinc has in recent years come to be 1
widely used for roofing and experience
has proved that it possesses many adj
eantages. CHIEF Of which ia rs lasting
qualities. The first cost is more than
wood shingles but when once placed
The roofing problem is settled for all
time. Zinc shingles are now on the
market adapted to all classes of build
ngs, and which can be used to produce
IN ornate effect when desired.
But the main point this paper desires
o emphasize is that people in zinc
Producing district should use their own
METAL for roofs of their homes busi-
less houses. garages Warehouses and +
III other buildings While the use of +
inc for roofing is rapidly increasing
the east and middle west, IL is COM
arativeiy unknown in the west as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
Dairy Herds Free From TubercuIc

Dairy Herds Free From tuberculosis.
c. Fl. Seagrave. of Boise. assistant
state veterinarian. has been in the
city the past few days engaged in
tuberculosis eradication work. He
states that dairy herds in this country
are quite free from tuberculosis and
that the disease is rapidly being
stamped out both here and in other
parts of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
J. W. w. AGlTAToRS MUST PAY
THE PENALTY.

Governor Moore has received warm
and widespread commentator from
the law-respecting people of Idaho for
his firm refusal to consider a pardon
for T. w. w organizers who are serv-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postohice in Wallace.
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

With spring approaching swiftly, most of US feel the
stirring Of the seed-planting instinct, inherited from days
when our ancestors lived naturally, close to the soil. 1t is an
instinct that dies hard, even when smothered by the congestion
of cities. You realize this as you see the city man planning a
home garden almost pathetic in size, and his wife eager to
plan flowers.
In all philosophy, there is nothing more fundamental and
farembracing than the Biblical parable about the sower
who went forth to sow. Some seed fell on fertile ground
and sprouted. Some fell on barren ground and brought no
results.
In the above pen-picture, Artist Satterheld illustrates the
ancient parable. And, by having the farmer sow by hand,
he puts more life into his picture than if he had drawn a
scientific machine sower.
The old parable applies to the life of each of us, in this
way: We work on the law Of averages. Effort IS like seed.
Not all Of it brings results. But some does. Naturally, gwen
fertile soil. the more seed we plant (the more effort we put
FORTH, the greater will be our crop. The crop is fortune
fame, health or happiness, whether they come singly or IN
combinations.
Handed down from the misty past is the bit OF WISDOM
that we reap as we SOW. Not always, possibly, but true on
the law of averages. Many of us, wretched and unhappy
now. are merely reaping the harvest of wrong seed soWn III
the past.
The approach of spring should bring new courage and de-
termination, for spring fairly shouts to us to forget the ola
crop and sow seed for a new harvest. AS we are sowing
now we'll reap later-money, fame, happiness, health: IT'S
tbe law Of cause and efect-compensation Emerson called II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
BILLS THAT SHOULD BE PASSED

Besides the two bills pending in the legislature that directly
concern Perth Amboy, there are at least two other measures that
we would like to see passed at this session. The two Perth Amboy
bills are, Of course, the city finance bill and the canal bil-the lat
ter not being exclusively for Perth Amboy, but this city is vitality
interested. The two other bills are the city manager bill and the
bill to impose a small state tax for the benefit Of the various state
institutions.
The city manager bill is needed because the municipalities
ought to have the right to adopt the most progressive form of local
government if they so desire. The bill merely gives the people Of
any municipality the right to adopt the city manager plan by a
referendum vote. No one can advance any legitimate reason why
the people should not have this privilege. Politicians are opposed
to the idea because it would be too businesslike in conducting pub
lie affairs; there would not be the sinecures to hand out to the
favored ones and the opportunity to make something on the side
would be lost. But the taxpayers who are tired of carrying such
a load as they are now forced to bear without anything much to
show for II, are directly concerned.
As for the money to put the state institutions in fit condition.,
the state ought to be relieved of its present disgrace. A few years
ago the people rejected the proposition to bond the state to build
the necessary additions to the institutions and make the repairs
that have become essential. But with the crowded condition Of
the asylums and the homes of various kinds the matter cannot
longer be ignored. The horrible affair on Wards Island, New
York, ought to be lesson enough. The states wards must be
properly provided for. With the various institutions so crowded
tbat cots are placed in the corridors and with two and three o-I
zcHfpvfng rooms that were intended for only one, it is time some
thing was done. If the people will not consent to bonding the
state for remedying this disgraceful condition they must bear the
burden in another way. The slight tax that is proposed will amount
to but little when spread out all over the state, and it is the only
Just and fair thing TO do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
PRESIDENT HARDING's CONSTRUCTIVE MOVE

It wouId be interesting to see President Harding and former
President Wilson stumping the country together, wouldn't 1T?
10 have both these men on the same platform advocating the same
idea would be the greatest sensation of the day. When i It's realized
that Mr.. Harding, while a member of the senate, helped to Kill Mr.
Wilson'S League of Nations, as far as the United States is con-
.crncd. the wonderment increases when we learn that President
Harding is now contemplating just such a "swing around the
cirle,, as his predecessor started out on, and the object of the Presi-
DENTS Journey is very much like the object of the former Presi-
dents tour. Mr.. Wilson was trying to convince the people OF the
wisdom of Joining the League of Nations, whereas President Har-
ding is going TO try to convince the people of the wisdom of join
ing the Permanent Court of international Justice which has been
set m bv the League Of Nations and which is actually a part Of
the league.
Slowly but surely the policy Of Woodrow Wilson is being vim
sfcated. He was just several years ahead of his time, that's all
With America playing a leading part in world affairs, helping to
bring order out of the chaos resulting from the war Europe would
not be In the awful state Of upheaval that she is in today and bust
ness conditions in the United States would oe more setueu dhu inc
nation more prosperous.
Bv advocating Joining the rest of the civilized nations IN
World Court of Justice, President Harding is taking an advanced
stand, 1t is perhaps the most constructive move of his admlnlstra-
ton. That he is going to meet determined opposition is already
apparent. The "irreconcHables' are already on the stump to de-
feat the Presidents aims. But the people have done a lot of think
ing for themselves since they so overwhelmingly rejected the policy
Of former President Wilson. They are beginning TO realize that
they were falsely led by those whose object was to work out their
personal spleen against Woodrow Wilson.
While it would be far better for the world, and that includes
America with all the other nations, if the United States would play
a real part in the League of Nations, participation in the World
Court of Justice els a decided step forward and it is to be hoped that
the nation will rally to the support of President Harding in his
effort to have the United States a part of it. There is no cause that
appeals to true Americans more than the cause of peace. And there
is nothing that will do more to prevent war between nations than
this Court of Justice, if properly supported. This is only one of the
many good things that the League of Nations is Gathering, but it
Is one Of the best and America does well to recognize it. Having
tskcn this slight step toward world harmony, there is reason to be
Ieve that eventually the American people will be ready to go the
whole way and become real influence in international. affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

Esperanto.
@. What is the highest h%orsepow.
err used in automobiles? 7. e.
A. There are a few specially made
a + which have 100 horsepower.
@. What are f~rescoes painted on!
A. P.
A. Genuine f%rescoes are painted
on damp plaster.
@. Why isn't it possible to use E
cigar box a second time? j. S. M.
A, The Bureau of Internal Reve'
nue. saws that the law prohibiting n
use of a cigar box a second time was
made in order to prevent dealers
from refIling the box and using the
same revenue stamp. By doing TINS
they would be evadinS the tax on
cigars.
O.. Did the United States sign q
treaty with Korea? E. V.
A. The United States in 1882 sign
ed the Treaty Of Amity, Peace and
Navigation with Korea.
@. Why don't school teachers have
to pay an income tax on their sala-
ries? p. A. V. j.
A. The income of school teachers
paid by the state, county and city is
exempt from the federal income tag
because under the Constitution 1t Is
unlawful for the federal government
to tax the revenue of the state or any
political subdivision thereof. This
salaries of city, state and county offs
Gals are paid from the revenue res
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

O. Has Easter ever occurred on
April Fools Day before? +. L. D..
A. Easter has fallen on April ISL
in the following years since 1891:
1866, 1877, 1883. This will occur
again in 1884 and again in 1915.
Q. What names are applied to the
cries of elephants, seals, hippopota-
muses., cameIs, rabbits, kangaroos
and giraffes? N. L.
A. Elephants trumpet, seals bark,
Appropriateness roar, camels wall,
rabbits squeal. kangaroos n
giraffes make no sound.
@. OF the numerous proposed IN
ternational languages, which IS the
most popular? w. A. III.
A. Probably the most popular Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
CAPITOL
tx JOKES
By SIMEON d. TESS
U. S. Representative From Ohio.
Seventh District

A young Irishman, some years a
resident in this country, met his
brother-a green immigrant-at the
dock On the way home they stop
ped at the store of a grocer with
whom the sophisticated brother was
acquainted.
Whats that green fruit on the
stand?" he asked the grocer.
"Persimmons," the merchant re-
piled; fine when they're ripe, but
those are green. Here, I'll give you
a few. Put 'em in your pockets and
take 'em home and let 'em ripen.
But don't eat 'enl now
The immiGIaRt boy GQgldR'G Eait,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Ouesions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer to
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
FOR WASHINGTON. D. C. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information. the
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on n subject. Write
your question plainly and pT,ellY'
Givs full name and address AMI eI'
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

Pennsylvania legislator wants a
law against stunt flying by aviators.
Leave them alone and the law of
gravitation will get them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

This language of ours tickles us.
When a man comes before dinner he
usually comes after dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12
Bible Thought For Today

"a WITHHOLD NOT G~OOD-Withhold not good from
them to whom it is due, when it is in the power Of thine hand to
do it-Proverbs 1927.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

One thing worse than having a job
as a Swife is working in a laundry
where every day is wash day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-12

The ship subsidy failed, but we
evidently have a hip subsidy.