davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
WOOD WON'T MARRY

Washington. Dec. 2s, -- Leonard Wood, Jr., theatrical manager and organizer and Miss Dolores Graves of San Francisco, an actress, whose en- gagement was announced recently, have decided not 10 marry. One of us would have to sacrifice a career" NIT. Wood said. When one marries he would like to have a home. Miss Graves is an actress and has her career ahead of her. We thought if all over and decided to call the we'd ding off"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
R. Kimball of Waterbury and several local business men.
They'd Queer Him.

Lswyer-Well, what shall we ask for--trisl by judge or jury?
 Client--T'ake the judge. Doc I've done plumbing for nearly everybody in this town.-Selected.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

In one or two of the churches con tributions are being taken up this week for Christmas gifts which will be presented either Sunday or New Years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Pocket gophers. living near Los Angeles, show no appreciable differ ences from the fossil gophers which lived in California 200, 900 years ago.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Wtreins.& alcnDcr

0entIder @aiIcuhnnSDerein. Srd
iioent Wiortin @iegono; Setretdr:
5ermonn @. 8intIer, ITO Sedite
STRIDE, N.-8. Direftoren-Teri. am
2. Sreitag i. sc. i'm GitD Glltb.
6rauen Silfsberein bes 9entIden
8aiienbnnies. 6rou Gbos. Supper.
tlis, NrGiioentin; SefretGrin: Srnu
BouIine 8oItbers, Anocoitia, 8. s.
8erinmmlrng am 2. 0unnerstog /
u. I'M @ailcnbaus.
9amem-NG6bereim Oes 9entiden
8~aiieuhanies. Yrdlioent: Srau @otb.
2offIer, Sefret6r: Srou 6. Sbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. B. 8eri.
finoen am 8. Mlittpo9 i. Nt. i'm So.
cement Der &eformierten Stride, 13te
uno Monroe Str. bis nuf 8eitereS
Itott.
OiItppert SOme Sranen SiIfsDcr.
Elm. Brdiioentin: Srou 30. 0e@roin;
S%etretGrin: 6rolt 9. &rumfe; @eri.
am 2. Oienstag i. SC, 8 llbr nod.
|Inittogs I'M &uppert Some.
GOneOrS Stub. 8r1iioent: Scarf
Soffmann; Sefret1r: Sermonn o..
8infIer 710 Sedite StroBe &oro.
peit. @eneraIoeri. am 3. Sreitog I'M
Wtonat in 314 6 StroBe g. 50.
GOneOrO 9amem-yercim. 9r6lioen.
tin Srou N}orp Billie; SefretGrin
6rou Hauline @oltber, Mnacoitio.
9. g.; Sinan5iefretdrin Srau Sat.
8ruegger; SdasmeiIterin: Srau g.
Rrumfe. 8~eriommIung am 1. Soml-
'og /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe sc. @.,
TrOipeet SiG Cemetery. @m.
Stiebline, Br6li0eut; 8m. Mortin,
Sefretdr; Geo. S. 81. StrB, S6os.
meiIter. 8eri. e!t 1. 6reita0 i. w.
I'M Concord &lllb, 3t4 6 Str. g. IS.
.. 6 .Silfsberem 314 6 StraBe
g. 8. 9r6lioent: SEQ %. Spier;
Sefret6r: Or. S. rs. &oenig, 400
9o. 9lOe. 9. g.; 6inan8iefretdrin:
5rou Va. D.&onig, 400 Benniplpanla
@benle 9. g.; Sdabmeilter: VI. Us.
8rinf, 1909 q StraBe Norowelt.
8eriommlungen fnloen ltatt; @ge.
clttibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitae i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 8
Sreitag I'M Wonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

ASH JOW qlQupI HIuHy Oub OuLH
MiBbiaieuna Der ertremen uro
3pongsmoBregeln, Die BON Otn
5rnn3oien uno 8elgiern inbe5ug ailf
ole &it6r onaetponot Deroen, Die
itolieniide &egierune Der SaAe oes
6rieoens am beiten oienen fam,
inoem es nit oieien 21n0ern tDpnig-
items formene 9%e5iebungen unter-
61It, Iofueit &eparationen IN Jra-
&c fommen. gls ser CUTE 6reuno
aler 9arteien onItebenO, lit eS Der
@lo1tbe Der Staliener bon anfan9
an getpeien, 6oB Stalien in elmer
giinitigen Gage iein moge, als Ser
mittler ouf3utreten.
@ia GemtIdlanS bethlehem.
2onoon. = Ser Gigaer 4orre-
Iponoent Der ,9imes" iagt, er er-
fabre ans 8uberlGiiiger 9ueae, ooB
oie ruiiiide Sowietregierung be-
i9Ioiien babe, fiiuf Sobrestlallen
mobil su MAIDEN in Der Iblidt,
9ei1ti6Iano bei5uiteber, lpenn
oieies entIdlieken ioate, benz frait=
30iiiden Gorgeben 8ioeritano 81
l~eilten.
GmhlanO erbebt iuarnenOe Stimme.
Mosfau, &liBlanO. Our Be
Iebunq 6es Gltbrgebiets ourd Die
G%ronsoSen bat NuBlan0 offi5iel
Steaung genommen. Ger alruIii-
i6e Central : &oa5ugsausiduB bat
an ale @olfer Der @elt cine got-
i6aft erlaiien, pelde gegen oos Sor-
oeben 6ranfreids mo ieiner Aaiier-
ten i6orfen &rotelt erbebt uno bar,
auf binmeiit, bob es gum &riege
fomnten mag, obne aber 81. logen,
tuie iid NuBlanO oa5u iteaen miirOe.
9os imperioliitiide Sranfreid III
in oos inoitItrieae Ser5 Geliti1lanoS
eingeorungen, beginnt Die Soti6oft,
uno f0brt Damn fort:
.Sn oieiem fritii6en augenblid
! f0nnen Die ruIiii6en Ir6e;ter nno
8auern nidt I~tiai1peigero 5uleben. "
Sranfreid, beiBt es meiter, bot
oas i6amloie 8eriaiaes nod iiber-
trumpit, uno England, Stolien uno
Sapan, Die ii6 nidt Oarum finn
mern uno es bel idwaden Brotc-
item bepenoen lolien, lino IN gtel'
der @eiie fdulOig, Die Soitoera'
nitGt oes 6eilti6en Golfes 81 Der
Ieben uno iein &eft Der Sel6Itbe.
Itimmuitd nit 6iiBen gu treten.
oS6redli6e armlt nno uniagll'
DIE 2eioen iteben ben arbeitel1oer
&loIien Geatidlanos beoor~, idlieBt
Die 8otI6aft. n@on5 europa II
nit 6em @nmadien oes pirtidaft
lifen Chaos beOrobt. &uBlano er
belt sic G/1nme uno iparnt oil
@oIfer Ser @elt Dor Der neltell
ifredli6en @efabr, melde Der
Srieoen guropas beorobt. Cue
Shidiol Iieat in @urer SonO."
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Gam6smannidaftIide nno 1lntertIt
unaS : 8creine.

MmerifaniIder ltnterItiibnnas.
Serein. Gbos. @romli@, 8rGiioent.
Sic. 8iegano, SefretGr, 1924 Ste ct.
5.-8. Sci. Sranflin 1892. 8eri.
am 9. 9ienstae /. so. i'm Concord
&lu6., 314 6 Strabe 81. SO.
&crein 8aSen. 8erI. am 3. W2itt.
mod /. 90. in 922 ga. @pe. N.-8.
Otto S9aefer, Sefretdr; Gil 6 Str.
8. 6.
SelIen6armltGSter llnterItatnnas.
Tereim gmil Spobn 8rGi.; Sobn
Meininger, SefretGr, 1920 M6te
Str. SIC. Beri. 8. Mitttpo@ i. sc.
in 922 $50. gss. SIS.
Eattbemtider Screen, @albimaton,
,. s. Sefret6r: @m. Stuermunn.
II @beltnut Str, Satoma Barf. 90.
8eri. am 1. Oonnerstag / Wt. i'm
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. 81. 81.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift go.
100. 90. 9iet, SefretGr; 8or 218,
Mount &unier, Mo. @eri. am a..
Dienstae i. 90. in Scr. 314 6 Str.
Noropelt.
n@~aibinstpn Metscr l1nteritit.
nngs-&erein". 8rGIioent: Sront
@eigano, ST., 1910 @iraro Str, &C.
49,; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG Gait Ga
pitoI Ctr; 8eri. am 1. 0ienstag /.
30. i'm Concord &llib, 3t4 6 Ctr.
8ilbelm Sell llnterititnngs-@e
ielihaft. 8eri. om 8. Montag / Sc.
in 1922 go. Mpe. 9..@. Mrul 8nt4
i9miot, Sefret6r, 9O7 90. GtraBe
Noromef
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Weians Terstne.

@aibinstum Sdnser6nuO, S14 6
Str. gt.-8. &onroo &i6ter, 8rGf.;
&i@aro 8rauner, Setretar. 314 6
5traBe PISS. General erf. am /.
Sonntag int %. i'm Concord &Iub.
5ingitnnoe ieoen Mitttpod abeno.
@ermania MGnner : Gbur. Ser.
iommlungen I'M Concord @lub, 314
6 StraBe %. 50. @rGiioent Syobn
&eif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
8looensbrrg &oao, g. e.; @rof. G.
Gbriitiani IT,, 9irieent. @eri. ieoen
Donnerstag i. &C., @eneraloerI. am
1. 9onnerstag /. sc.
S~GnserbumO 9amenDereip 8erl
I'M 2. @ittuo9 /. Sc, obenos s ubt,
I'M Concord &lub.
Iriun Samemberein. Grou Y.
Grumfe, Sr1i. 8eri. oln 2. WiittpoG,
l.. M., obenos s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
3n bermieten:

Gin i4ones 3immer an oeutiden
9errn. 1116 Q StraBe Sc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

TO take up again. 1t was the same with
telephones and everything the govern
ment operated. The billions Of dol
lars wasted in the shipbuilding oper-
atoms Of the government was enough
Of itself to forever condemn the gov
eminent ownership and operation.
This is admitted by government Off
Gals who themselves are doing the
very best they can under the circum-
stances. One of the big arguments
for forming an irrigation district of the
water users in this project is that the
system could be operated much more
cheaply and that is proven by the fact
that such districts near by are oper-
ated with much less expense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
MOORE ADMINISTRATION AND
ECONOMY PROGRAM.

The people were promised that the
republican administration under Gov
ernor Moore would reduce the cost of
state government to the limit con-
sistent with efficiency. and that prom
Use has been fulfilled. The report of
Dan T.. Banks. state treasurer cover
ing the first six months of this year
showing the expenditures of all de-
partments. is the best evidence of the
economy program. The total expense
of the treasurer's office in the first
quarter was $eOO914, the lowest since
Mr. Banks has occupied that position.
Each year has shown a substantial re-
duction in the cost to the taxpayers.
The cost for the corresponding quarter
in 1921 was SS9597s and in 1922 s6s51.-
80. The earnings of the Office in the
first quarter this year amounted TO
S41.436.OS. Similar reductions were
made in other departments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

the meat industry there are a lot
of by products, among them ferti-
lizer We send fertilizer TO Chi
cago in the living animal. and pay
big prices TO have il brought back
in sacks. We could just as well
have it without paying freight
either way.
We ship wheat east to be milled
and bring the flour back when we
could save charges both ways by
having the grinding done close by.
IT we want screenings. or bran, or
middlings. we pay out in freight
more than the original cost Of the
commodity We ship barley east
to be fed to animals. upon the
meat from which again we pay
freight charges.
We buy immense quantities Of
Washington apples. and Missouri
berries and Michigan peaches and
pay high transportation rates on
them. We cannot raise apples with
any certainty here, and peaches at
all. but we can raise as many and
as fine berries as are raised any
where. and we can quite conven-
iently and cheaply raise here a
wide variety of other fruits for
which the imported fruits are but
substitutes. and not very good sub
stitutes at that.
Many sections of the country have
experienced the same loss by following
he policy of shipping out the raw ma
erials and shipping in the finished
,roduct. Virginia sends peanuts to
'hicago and buys peanut butter in
'hicago. Texas sends cotton to Eng
and and buys cotton goods made in
England.
Formerly the United states sent
lrge part of its raw material to Eu-
ope and brought it back in manu-
nchred form. but we are doing less
f that under the protective tariff
olicy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

crease the weakness of the sea fault
at that point.
There has been no report of an
eruption of the long quiescent Fuji-
yama. A land earthquake of the mag
nitude Of this one would be likely to
start Fuiiyama going, unless it's pipe"
is solidly checked below the base of the
mountain.
From the meager reports available
it is impossible to determine the pre-
else cause of the catastrophe. If. as I
feel, it is a slip of the walls of the
Deep, careful soundings later will dis
close this. Off the Kurlie Islands.
north of Japan. beginning east of
Hakodate, in the island of Yeso is
another great depression in the long
Deep The walls of this depression
may be involved in the slipping of the
walls of the sharp Deep northeast of
Yokohama. If so. another earth
quake" may he expected in time. or
the second earthquake now reported
may be located there and occur with
out affecting the land of the more
stable Kurlies.
If such a slip occurs its most prob
able time viii be near or soon after the
10th of September
There is a long, deep and narrow
fault, shaped not unlike a question
mark. along the shores of the Pacific
It may be said to start north of the
Bonin Islands, swings north along the
Japaneses coast thence along the
Kurilies and Aleutians as far east as \
Kodiak Islands, then turns south along /
he Queen Charlotte Islands and con-
inues, somewhat shallower along the
California and old California PENN
iula coast; rises again and then deep
ms sharply along the South American
vest coast On its land side all along
his deep fault is bordered with vol
anoes in various stages of activity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP BUNK.


Nampa Leader Herald.
At the progressive meeting in Boise
Monday the principal speaker, Benz.
c. Marsh, who seems to make his liv-
ing as representative of the Conference
for Progressive Action-repeated the
threadbare bunk about the govern
n,ent ownership Of railroads TO he
operated i'm the intrest of the people
and not for profit" He and others
who gain a livihood by going around
the country trying TO stir up class
prejudice ought to get something new
for bait The people as whole have
had all they want of this government
ownership sophistry Government OPP
Grafton of railroads which was equiva-
lent to ownership for the time being,
proved such a CHASTITY farce. that the
present generation will not be caught
by the chaff 1t will be remembered
that untold thousands of new en-
ployes were at once added TO the rolls,
freight and passenger rates were
greatly increased and yet the roads of
the country ran behind somewhere
around a billion dollars, a fine thing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Bv guy Flenner.

There is need for new building in
Idaho Construction has. of course,
tarted-but it's slow. In this work
find, among the piles of material,
budding of suspicion, dimensions OF
1oubt, flooring of faulthnding, stones
of snarling, doors of dependency. piles
of pessimism, greed and envy OF
course, we also have the other kind
the "notless" lumber and all that-but
use must be made in some way of the
whole works.
The faulty material must be worked
over in order that we may rear here
structure not builded upon the shift
ing sands but on enduring rocks-the
beautiful office of public spirit
And the tools demanded, but not al
ways available, to utilize all this ma
terial include the hammers of courage
and confidence, the saws of honesty,
the sharp planes of support for the
legitimate, the nails of knowledge
1t is comparatively easy to build
with perfect material and faultless
tools; it requires more effort more
persistency, more ingenuity, more re-
sourcefulness to build with imperfect
material and tools of doubtful efficiency
for the best courage may become
wobbly in the handle. the finest mo-
tives dulled and the highest know
ledge lose its forcefulness of applica-
ton. We cannot, therefore, always
blame the material but the worlsnen
as we'll. if results are not as desired.
The price we pay for this material
is somewhat higher than it used to be,
probably not because of a shortage.
but more because of fewer employed
in using it to the best advantage, and
to the application of poor methods, or
none.
We surely pay a high price for pes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
MAD TRIBUTE TO CONFLICT.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
The public's attitude toward pugil-
ism is like its attitude toward politics,
art and literature. It doesn't know
much about it, but it knows what it
likes. It likes what it saw at the
Polo Grounds on Friday night-the
reversion of type of two strong men
in anger. If Master Dempsey had
not consented to go back to the pri-
mordial mood for the occasion the
spectators would have been treated to
clear cut contest between science
and strength. 1t would have lasted
longer than four minutes, but the re-
suit would have been the same. the
incidental scene not so spectacular.
1t was conflict, but not skill. It
was magnificent but not bOxing-at
least not until the champion returned
to first principles in defense and in
administering the coup de grace. But
the crowds of to-day do not want box
ing. They like rawer meat Spar
ring. leading. blocking, footwork, the
left for the head and the right for the
body-that to the mob is tedious stuff
compared with the sight of two terrific
physical forces in collision.
What made it "a great fight" was
not so much the issue of the cham
pionship. although that element adds
glamour to every heavyweight contest
II was "a great fight" because of the
desire, obvious from the instant of
beginning, on the part of each con-
tender to eliminate his rival with no
waste of time. To F'irpO the lighter
Dempsey was a creature of skill who
must be beaten into insensibility with
the hammer of huge right arm that
should not rest until its task was done.
To Dempsey the man from the Ar
gentine was a large and dangerous
animal, the sooner rid of the better.
This mutual desire for a speedy con-
is common enough in
,ugilism. 1t is not always accom-
panied by the possession, on the part |
If both adversaries, of the impulse to |
destroy The slow erosion of civiliza- !
ion has worn down the ferocity which |
vas partner to the instinct of self
reservation in the day of the cave
nan. Few men battle drive the bay
net home with pleasure; few in the
ing have the urge to kill Sullivan
nd Mccoy had it, Jeffries and Will
ard lacked it and therefore deserve
he more credit for their victories.
This urge was present to the fullest
xtent in both Dempsey and Firpo.
/ outweighed patience. caution and
The result was a print
i've struggle to the death; combat so
Witt and colorful that an artist like
ieorge Bellows might paint a hun
red pictures of its changing phases
'ithout repeating; antagonism so
enuine that it awoke in the watch
RS the sleeping atavist furies. When
hey rose in frenzy to scream at the
struggle before them it was
OF to encourage one fighter or the
Their II was a mad tribute TO con
let
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
The Real Builders

simism, for fault finding, for suspicion.
for a sluggish dependency upon our
government-for ourselves at the out
set for it all comes back to us at the
end when we lean helplessly upon the
government; the government is only
"us"
1t is up to us if we really desire
make use of all the material. good
and bad alike-to remodel the one
until it fits into the structure and to
keep the other at all times serviceable.
Public spirit means everything, ap-
ply it as you may-and it is only the
heightened shadow of individual spirit.
of individual purposefulness and ten
acity.
Public spirit builds communities.
maintains creditable institutions It
provides payrolls. It creates wealth
and distributes wealth. 1t is the best
little fundamentally we know of to
bring the bacon into every home.
A town. a district, without public
spirit is frightfully near the municipal
or community graveyard. 1t is the
place where there is division. dissen-
sion. depression. devilment dissatis
faction, distrust, discouragement-
where there is moral, mental and in
dustrial distemper.
Where public spirit abounds, there
is unity, activity, progress, strength
results.
The building of public spirit is,
therefore, a most important under
taking. 1t is a duty, a service, an
effort into which we should put our
whole hearts and the best that is in
our minds.
We should go about it with enthu
siasm. with hopefulness and with toll
erance, not GUESSING the poor material
but bringing it into usefulness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
FAILURE OF THE LEAGUE.
st. Louis Times.

Whatever the league of nations suf-
fered in loss of prestige through it's
apparent reluctance and its unques-
toned failure to act in the settlement
of international quarrels heretofore, it
was small loss compared to what
il loses by its attitude and subsequent
pussyfooting policy with respect to the
latest tempest in the Mediterranean
teapot Italy's defiant attitude pre-
scented one of the most conspicuous
the league has yet been
offered TO demonstrate its effective
ness in dealing with differences aris-
ing between Europe nations, and the
league failed ANONYMOUSLY in the
duties which it is generally conceived
Il was organized to perform.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
PRACTICAL PLAN TO BEAT HIGH
FREIGHT RATES.

Under the head of TOO Much
Freight" the editor of the Grand
Forks. North Dakota Herald presents
"a few facts which indicate some of the
faults in our economic system which
explains large part of the high cost
of living AS he says, the trouble is
not so much too high freight rates as
the shipping Of a lot of commodities
over too long distance. For instance:
We ship live cattle to Chicago
and ship chilled and cured meats
back, paying the freight both ways.
We grumble about freight rates
and demand reductions. BY the
exercise of a little common sense
we could be Independent of rates
in large measure by killing and
dressing our cattle near home and
eating the product prepared right
at our own doors.
Incidental TO the operation Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
sooTLEeeINe WHEAT.
Washington Post.

NdSuluSAOu lIOSl
The wheat growers of the North
west have another complaint. Boot
Logging in wheat ha. become a flour
ishing industry since the enactment of
the Republican tariff law with duty
of 30 cents a bushei on wheat. Dollar
wheat may not be a paying crop in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, but it
appears to be attractive to the great
growers and buyers in Manitoba, where
the price is from 22O to 25 per cent
lower, and in Canadian money, which
is not as valuable as Uncle Sans dol
lar Smuggling wheat across the in
come business and the government
may be called upon to establish a
wheat patrol to break up bOotlegging
1t is the old story of the American
market rather than the world market
which the people of the world seek
This is the best market in the world,
and all producers everywhere want to
get into the United States. where
prices are better than anywhere else.
The Democratic tariff law did not have
a duty on wheat and the Canadian
could bring his wheat into the United
States free of tax and compete with
the American farmer. Now that the
Canadian can no longer come in free.
he bootlegs his wheat across the Dor
der to get the increased price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
STRIKE REEVES MINING ACTIN
ITY ON NINE MILE.

The remarkable strike made last
week on the McPhnlips property has
infused new life into the mining stu
alton on Nine Mile Numerous prop
critics in that section which have been
idle for many years, owing to the
difficulty in securing capital for de-
velopment, are now expected to find
il easier to overcome this difficulty and
become the scene of active development
operations Both east and west of the
McPhllips there are mines which were
quite productive years ago, and there
are numerous other groups of claims
in the vicinity which have every evil
dence of containing ore bodies This
new discovery is direct and substan-
tial encouragement for renewal of
operations. and owners of these should
lose no time in taking advantage of
the present favorable condition to Sc
cure financial support If this is done
Nine Mile may become a mineral pro-
ducing section comparable to Canyon
creek In fact some of the great veins
which have made Canyon creek ia
nous extend across Nine Mile. and all
conditions indicate that a persistent
and intelligent development campaign
will find them equally rich and pro-
inctive on the Nine Mile side.