davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

1t has happened. The anti-climax
of the great volume of tourist traf-
fic that started to move thru the
Snake river valley,a few years ago on
what is known as the Salt Lake
Yellowstone highway, may be ex-
pected next year. A new route has
been logged and mapped, pass
ing from Logan off (of our
highway altogether, going thru
Bear Lake, Montpelier, Smoot,
= Alton and Victor, the newly
proposed main southern entrance to
the park. This route, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, (Sunday, Aug. 24)
brings into use another highway into
the park, to take in the Teton peaks
and Jackson Lake, which will prove
popular with Salt Lake motorists" ]"
It was stated at the highway con-
ference at the Grand Canyon hotel
in the Yellowstone park August 10
and IL that 80 per cent of the tour
lists who inquired (at the rate Of 200
each day this summer) about routes
to the national park were directed
thru Wyoming to Victor, on account
of bad pieces in the Snake river
valley highway. The mapping Of
the Wyoming route was a natural
consequence of the many complaints
that tourists brought back to Utah,
after coming this way.
But, however, the Salt Lake
Tribune does not upbraid. 1t merely
says in nice way:
"Ever since the beauties of the
jackson Hole country, in north
western Wyoming, just north of the
Yellowstone National park have been
brought to public notice, motorists
have been interested in short and
feasible automobile route into that
section"
Altho they were looking for a
"short and feasible route they
picked one that is eight hours longer
than the Salt Lake-Yellowstone high
way, with the same milage.
The article is headed clear across
the first page Of the automobile Sec
tion like this: Vacation Paradise
Now Opened
But while this decline of the popu-
larity Of tie Snake river route to the
park makes some of our citizens
pretty mad, there are some, perhaps
many, who do not see that tourist
traffic is any asset anyway, except
to the soda water fountains and cigar
stores.
About week ago party of four
tourists stopped at Blackfoot on their
annual trip to the park. They were
George A. Steiner, former president
of the Salt Lake City commercial
club, and friend from Des Moines,
Iowa, and their wives. They visited
with j. H. Early and the following
conversation took place just before
their departure:
Mr.. Steiner: ''Say, Mr.. EARLY,
that's an awful stretch of road be-
tween here and Ft. Hall. Don't the
merchants of this town care to keep
tourist travel coming thru hre?"
Mr.. EARLY: "Why yes, in sort Of
way. I guess most of them do not
believe that it benefits them individ-
ually very much, tho"
Mr.. Steiner: "Well, I'll tell you
our experience. We came in here
last night, put up at the Eccles had
some meals, purchased a few tire
repairs and car accessories, and, well,
our expenses up to this minute are
about $4,000"
In taking with Mrs. Early later in
the day, Mr.. Early learned that the
two women Of the party had been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
Ice Cream Fed
Free to Public

Saturday was opening day at the
Mutual creamery place of business
next door west to the Idaho Republic
can shop, and in celebration the firm
served ice cream free to all comers
in accordance with advertised an
nouncements.
Many were the visitors, and while
eating their delicious cone Of cream
they watched Mr.. Thatcher making
cream tests with his centrifugal ma
chine that measures the amount Of
butter fat in bit Of fresh rceam in
the twinkling of an eye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
Falling Hay Stacker
aKilled Aberdeen Man

Z Asa Hubbell, farmer living near
Aberdeen, met death at l O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21 when a
falling hay stacker struck him on the
head and body.
Mr.. Hubbell was born in New York
eighty years ago, but has spent most
of his life in the west.
The remains were shipped to
Coboal, Mo-, for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

from there two miles west to the
state road by the railroad track.
A contract is soon to be let for
grading the Rich lane from the rail-
road tracks east four miles.
There is an agitation for building
five miles of road from Kimball east,
with jog in the road of half mile
north and then east again. There
is some opposition to this improve
ment and it may be left out of the
plans.
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

Mrs. H. e. Cullison and son
Charles returned Friday evening
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas and other east
ern states. They were met at Po-
catello by Rev. Cullison.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
THE TOWER OF LONDON.

The first edifice of the Tower
Of London was commenced IN
1918 by William the Conqueror
and was completed by his son in
1898. This was the old White
Tower. which was later rebuilt,
and many other buildings added
to it. The Tower Hill was long
the scene of executions, the last
being that Of Lord Lovat, who
was beheaded on Tower Hill lt2
years ago, April 9. 1917, for TAX
ing part in the Jacobite rebellion,
which was crushed at Culloden
This was the last execution at the
famous Tower until Karl Hans
Lody was shot as German spy
in November, 1914. Among those
who died in Tower Hill were Hing
Henry VI, in 1471; King Edward
", in 1885, and Sir Thomas Over
bury, in 1913. Lord Loyat. me
last man beheaded in England
was a man of notorious character
He was a Jacobite leader, and &c
clared that in "dying for thf
cause he expected to win 1or-
giveness for his sins.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12

the discarding of the principle Of
"open covenants openly arrived
at" Senator johnson bitterly
assailed the secrecy attending the
negotiations in Paris, declaring
them not only reputation Of the
first Of the Presidents IA points,
but deep justice to the American
people.
"The present operation Of the
peace conference is an interesting
illustration Of how the league OF
nations would work, Senator
johnson said. ''It would delib-
crate in secret session and then
announce binding DEGREES to the
peoples Of the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12

allies at the peace table to protect
Germany from paying to the limit
for the desolation she has wrought.
Others scout the truth OF IL
spired reports Of a crisis and a
threat Of withdrawal by the Pres
ident, believing that this is a
frame up to make it appear
that whatever agreement IS
reached resulted from surrender
to an ultmatum by Mr.. Wilson.
II think you will find that the
President still holds the whip
hand, Senator johnson OF Call
fornia said. "He holds the purse
strings, you must remember"
Others professed to see IN the
present reported deadlock the first
sign Of 4 weakening Of Mr.. Viii.
son s domination of the peace con
ference. A belated realization
among the foreign diplomats tna'
Mr.. Wilson's acts are SUBJECT q
check by the senate and that th'
key to the American treasury a i
passed into the hands OF a Repub
ilican congress, may be Response
BILE for this apparent waning o
power some senator's thought.
It is a fact that there has oee'
a tendency Of late on the part Q
the peace delegates to take cog
| nizance of the senate's exlstenc
as the treaty-ratifying BODY
There have been some exchange
Of cablegrams recently between
1.-The peace delegates and senators
indicating that some OF the o. 2,
Elections made on this side OF tn
| Atlantic have finally penetrate
to the peace conference,
The messages from Paris, how
ever, have contained little to er
Tighten senators on the progress
IL events, and have done little 9
nothing to silence he contessar
complaint Ct the capital agains
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
WHAT'S YOUR WORRY?
THIS QUESTIONABLE
may SOLVE PROBLEM

The government already is exploit
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
will be noated in April, in order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose of investing in bonds of the
"Victory issue" The following brief
QUESTIONABLE should tend to clarity
the mind of any reader regarding the
Victory Loan:
@. The war being over, why Is
there need Of another great popular
war loan?
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
Loan, according to Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass, were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which to
maintain our forces overseas. bring
the victors home and carry out Its n.
construction plans.
q. II Uncle Sans strong-box Is
empty, how is he paying his after-war
expenses?
A. This is being done with money
borrowed from the banks at tho rate
of 600 1000, 900 every two weeks. short
term anticipation certificates OF indeot-
edness being issued in return.
O. AS long as the banks are al
vancing the money, why not let them
continue to do so?
A Because in order to continue to
extend credit to the business interests
his and little Of the country the banks
must get back this money-amount1ng
to 20 per cent of their entire re-
sources-when it falls due. as only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued.
O. Will the Victory Loan be Of
fered to the people on commercial
basis. or will their patriotism again be
appealed to?
A. Secretary Glass says the pa
triotism of the American people Will
he relied upon to send the loan trium-
phantly "over the top" 1t, however
will be made particularly attractive as
to rate Of interest and period OF ma
turity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12

the George Washington could
sail. officials regarded the message
as significant.
The futility Of penetrating the
veil Of secrecy in which the Big
Four are settling the destinies Of
nations made it apparent that dis
cussion Of the order is based on
pure guess work. Supporters Of
the President. however. believed
that Mr.. Wilson has served an
ultimatum upon the opposition to
his stand in the allied council. be.
lieued to consist Of France de.
handing the Saar Valley and
large indemnities from Germany
and Italy demanding Fiume and
adjacent territory claimed by the
Jugo Slavs.
Among such officials there is
the utmost confidence that the
Presidents assumed threat. will
bring the recalcitrant nations te
their senses and bring Mr.. Wilson
home the real victor Of the war
having achieved permanent peacs
for the world. They believe tina,
England is working hand in glove
|eWith the President.
Opponents Of the President al
not share this view, though they
are divided in their opinions
Some believe that the Presiden
| is still working for 'sneace with
ont victory. y and is fighting on,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
WILSON MAKES FINAL DE-
MANDS.

Paris. April 9.-'.1 am informed
1hat the President has stated the
American finalities to the council
Of FOUR
Washington, April 9.-Events
at the Paris peace conference
causing President Wilson to call
Tor his transport, the George
Warrington, and causing the re-
port that America would with
draw from the .conclave unless
adequate concessions to the Pres
idehts views are speedily made
aroused q deal Of speculation
among public men here.
This was intensified late Tues,
day when the navy department
made his announcement:
Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt late today received a
cebleqram from Admiral Benson.
chief Of naval operations in Paris,
requesting that the sailing Of thu
Il. S. s. George Washington u,
expedited at Dnce bv direction Of
the President. The q. S. s,
George Washington will. there.
fine. leave New York at the ear
licst opportunity. probably Friday
AFTERNOON, April IL"
As Admiral Benson had sent /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
Do You Sleep Wello

To be at his best man must
have sound. refreshing sleep.
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition for
work or business during the day.
Nakefulness is often caused by
Indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relivered by Chamber
lain S Tablets. Try dose Of these
tablets and see how much better
you feel with clear head and
good digestion.
(AdveTtisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
TANKS WILL TOUR
SOUTH TO BOOST !
VICTORY LOAN.
Eighteen Steel Monsters To Traverse
Roads At Five Miles An Hour
In Approaching Spring
Campaign

Eighteen American tanks, built for
the war overseas, will be exhibited in
the Sixth Federal Reserve District in
the coming Victory Loan campaign. it
was announced by the Treasury De-
partment this week. They are the
small tanks, capable of going forty
miles without replenishment of the
gasoline supply.
1t is not likely that the tanks will
break any speed laws. as their limit
of five miles an hour. Each will car
ry two men. the driver and mechan-
ic. They will be distributed over the
district, several to a state, and will
be driven from town to town over the
country roads.
The tanks will be met at the princi-
pal towns by speakers for Victory
bonds, and demonstrations will be held
in connection with public rallies. They
will be operated under the direction OF
the publicity department and speak
ers' bureau of the Sixth district. 1t
is intended to route them so tank
will visit practically every town. The
tour will begin early in April. 1t is
expected the active campaign for Vic
tory bonds will begin about April II.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-12
DOWN AND OUTPUT
HIS TONGUE STILL
WAGS.

) THE HUN is still able to
, whisper.
!. One of his favorite subjects
. is Liberty Bonds.
!. The bonds are absolutely the
) hest secured In the world. 80
i - dare not attack them openly.
5 fe whispers to you to sell
) then, hoping to demoralise the
= market.
) And he has about as much
y chance Of doing this as he had
) of winning the war. 1t is char
! acteristic Hun stupidity. ~
; Every time you are approach
; ed to sell your Liberty Bond or
; to trade it for stock in some
y unknown and unestablished
> project, remember it is the I
) voice of the Hun speaking.
!. Then take another Srip op3
, your Liberty Bonds and hof6,
; tight. Keep those you have and
+ be ready to buy more when the
, Victory Liberty Loan is offered
+ for sale in April.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
HAMMOND
ALSO UNDER
MARTIAL LAW?

With the publication or the procla-
nation OF Governor Goodrich declar-
ing the city of East Chicago under the
martial law. residents OF Hammond
and Whiting arc wondering If their
homes are not also included in the jur-
isdiction OF Adj Gen smith While
no troops are quartered in either city.
the wording Of the proclamation would
Indicate that the eople would be sub
iect to the same restrictions IS may
be applied to the citizens Of East Chi
cago
The proclamation states that the city
ST. East Chicago and all territory e&-
tending hve miles in either direction
from the city limits IS now unded the
military control. This would embrace
a large portion Of the Calumet region
in Indiana. Authorities differ on the
matter but it is generaiy conceded that
III the edict said FIVE miles it meant
five miles and that on the first signs
Of trouble in Hammond Whiting or
Hessville. state troops may be expected
without either the mayor or sheriff re-
questing them.
Others believe that the rule would
work the same as for the civil author
ties. The jurisdiction OF city police
extends one mile beyond the city limits
Of the city provided the line does not
take in part % neignboring city IN
the cast OF East Chicago this rule
would hold the military control with
in the city limits as il is entirely sur
rounded by other corporations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
CALLS TRUE
AMERICANS
TO FRONT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. S.-True
Americans should put their shoulders to
the support of the government and con-
stituted authority against these men
in America who decline 70 be citizens
declared Childs s. Davis. Of Denver. Col.
supreme chancellor OF the knights IF
Pythias. IL an address before the an
nual session here Of the Grand Lodge or
the Domain OF Indiana
Judge John Craig. of Greensburg, was
elected grand chancellor by acclamation;
Thomas l. Neal. of Lebanon. only can
didate for chancellor. and Harvey
Thompson. Of indianapolis unopposed
for grand prelate. were. also elected b.
acclamaton. Robert Brown of Franz
lin. was reelected grand keeper Of rec
ords and VIM. Morris. of Frankfort.
was reelected grand master Of the ex-
chequer They were opposed. Doreb
Irwin. Of Decatur was declared elected
for grand outer guard, when his oppon-
ents withdrew. Ralph Gaylor NJ Misha-
9aka. and Elmer Bassctt. ~ Sholbyville.
we're elected grand master al arms and
grand inner guard respectively by accla-
nation. No decision could be reached in
the election If three supreme represen-
tatives and ballotting will be held gain
todaN Dr. Il A. Priest Of Marion, led
the field Of nine candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
FIRST INNING

CHICAGO: John Collins up. Foul.
strike one: ball one. Collins singled to
center. Eddie Collins up. Ball one +.
Collins out on sacrifice Sallee to Dau-
bert. John Collins took second. Weaver
UP: Strike one. foul. strike two. foul.
Weaver out on a fiy to Roush. Jackson
up: Strike one swung at 81: hall one.
wide. strike two. swung al it. ball two.
wide. ]. Collins scored on Jackson :
single TO feft. The Reds apparently had
Jackson trapped between first and sec
end. but Daubert dropped the throw and
was charged with an error. Felscn
singled to the infeld sending Jackson 10
second. Gandil up: Strike one. swung
n il. ball one wide. Gandil forced out
Felsch at second. Kopf TO Rath-
One run. three hits. one error. two
left.
CINCINNATI: Rath up: Strike one,
called ball one Rath safe at first on
+. Collins error Daubert UP. Daubert
out on a nv to Eddie Collins. Groh up:
Ball one; strike one. called; strike two.
called Groh STRUCK out. Roush up:
Strike enc. foul. back Roush forced
Rath at second. Eddie Collins to Risberg.
No runs. no hits. one error. one left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
REEL I IS
PUT ON THIS
AFTERNOON
BY FRANK C. MENKE

REDLAND FIELD. CINCINNATI. o.,
October s -Glarins sunshine and a
stir breeze-plus another huge throng
greeted the world series entertain
ers when they put on Reel No. this
afternoon.
Zip was the slogan in the workouts
Maybe Il was the tang IN the s.r-or
perhaps merely the outward express
ion OF new born hghting spirit But
whatever caused It. the fact remains
that both squads showed more spirit
IN practice than ever before Every
man tried to batter the horsehide out
OF the lot every fielder constantly at
tempted the miraculous plays.
And as a result the brilliant display
OF baseball protechnics before game
time was alone the price or admission
The populaee was rather slow in ar
riving At m only about 5000
OF the populace was among those pres
ent and the majority was housed in
the bleachers But after that time
the fans began to report IL volumes
and a seating capacity crowd seemed
assured
The Reds trooped into the enclosure
at - 23o-and busted themselves at
once The arrival Of the vanguard
of the sox arrived at 1885. provoked
the band to blowing bubbles"
Kid Gleason warmed up his entire
squad OF useable pitchers. but devoted
his X-ray optics only on Eddie Cicotte
and Bill James. several times the
Kid halted Cicotte in his toiling TO
hold brief conference during which
the White Sox veteran punctuated his
remarks with determined mods or his
head. seemingly assuring Gleason that
his whip was in shape to lash the Reds
into defeat
slim sallee. the portside HEAVIER. and
Ray Fisher. tho right handed castor
from the American League. worked out
for the Reds-with a seeming certainty
that Moran would name the veteran
left-hander to peg them in behalf of
Cincinnati.
The income OF supectator< appreci-
ably decreased al 1:35-just at time
when II was at It's height for the 9TH
er games No more than 1900 fans
we're III the stands at As and i look
I'd as II Is. 900 to $1,000 would be about
the limit for the game this afternoon
The original sale Of seats was for
the 0fSt three games ti'if N7NaA7 Ap'
todav's game was placed on sale last
nirht-and also al the park ticket
windows Early sales make Il look
a. II Big crowd was certain, hut the
earlv crowds apparently constituted
the majority
The breeze of the morning hours
stinened apreciably before game time
and bothered the outhelds They
rnisjudged a dozen flies in practice.
Gleason Withdrew Cicotte from the
warm-up district at 1.5o and salee
alone remained as the worker for the
Reds
And 50 two vets we're called unon
to battle eaeh other in the critical
combat this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

CHICAGO: J. Collins up Strike one.
foul back; ball one. j. Collins got an
infeld single. Eddie Collins UP. Edoie
Collins got an inield hit when he beat
kopf's throw J. Collins taking second.
Weaver up: Strike one. he tried to bunt
ID. foul strike two. Weaver forced
Eddie Collins at second, kopf unassist-
cd. John Collins stopped at third kopf
tried for a double play but failed TO
make a good throw The umpires ruled
Weaver out because Of Eddie Collins
interfering AZ second when kopf at
tempted a double play. j. Collins scored
on Jackson's single F'elsch forced Jack
son al second, Kopf 10 Rath
one run. three hits. no errors. none
left
CINCINNATI: wingo up: Ball one;
bah two strike one. called; ball three:
ball four Ningo walked Sallee UP.
T}all one; strike one called; strike two.
swung A. il Sallee out on A NJ TO
Felsch Rath W: Strike one called.
Rath forced Wingo at second Risberg
TO Eddie Collins DRubert up. Daubert
out Cicotte to Gandn
No runs no hits no errors. one left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
FIRST BOMB
USED IN BIC
STEEL STRIKE
No Clue to Bomber, Sheet
and Tin Plant Is
Wrecked.
rlNrsRNsrIoNAl sEws sERvlcEI

EtNfEHNATlCkAL NEWS SENNiNEI
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. s.
The first instance if an attempt to
destroy property in this district
during the steel strike occurred
early today in McKeesport when
time-bomb was exploded on the
roof of the plant of the McKees-
port Sheet and Tin Plate company.
The bomb exploded with ter
rife noise over the shipping de-
paitment, tearing a large hole in
the roof and wrenching some of
the iron supports loose. Pieces Of
the roof were hurled in all direc-
tions. but none Of the workmen
were injured.
THOUSANDS GATHER At PLANT
The explosion was heard over the
city and thousands OF persons gather
cd at the plant The police immediate
~ began a hunt for the bomber but no
clue was found.
1t is the theory OF the mill officials
that the bomb was made Of powder and
that an effort was made not only to
damage the plant but 10 terrorize work
men who have deserted the ranks of
the strikers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
council
TIES CAN
TO BOARD
Mayor Brown Loses Year
Long Fight He Made To
Defeat the Move Last
Night.

The Hammond city council tied the
c..n TO its board Of works last night
The night which Mayor Brown has been
making for over year to defeat the
% oee has finally been lost. Gradual
ly his Supporters in the council have
4ng 70 the other side in this particu-
Ian matter until last night. they were
able L. pile up an overwhelml ma
jslity in favor Of the boards dismissal.
d Is now up 70 the mayor 70 appoint
l. hoard composed OF men outside Of the
council
The present board composed of AID
olmen Luthman, Highland and Hamon
was a war time" measure. owing TO