davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
JOHN BROWN.

John Brown, an anti.slavery asitator, seized Mar.
x cry Oct 16, 1859, in an attempt to free the
70. He was arrested, tried and hanged on Dec
of the same year.
Estates not great
y Except as men may make them;
Men are not great except they do and dare.
But States, like men, -. E<E
Have destinies THAT take them
That bear them on not knowing why or where
All merit comes .-.- .s..t.
From Drawing the unequal; - ~ ~ @>@
Al glory comes from daring to begin. ..2. Z
Fame loves the State EsSs..-:. 80. .-ss
That reckless of the sequel, 49, ~. 1
Fights long and we'll, whether to lose or win.
From boulevards .-:..r .~.-..s
o'erIooking by Nyanzas,
That statured bronze shall glitter in the sum-
With rugged lettering: ~.
John Brown of Kansas,
He dared begin. He lost,
But losing won.
ILL.,. .-ironr,,in =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
FORMER SLAVE HAS EXPENSIVE
HOBBIES.

That, it takes many different sorts
of people to make up this old world"
was brought to our mind by the death
in Winona, Mimi, this week, Of James
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
DIGGING WORMS
Their LIFE WORK
Strange Occupation Of New York
Seaside Community.
have own LITTLE STRIKE

Fishermen Of Greater New York De-
pend on the canarsie Wormers Tor
Their Bait Declare They Earn
Their Fifteen Cents 4 Dozen Pretty
Hard-Worm Boys Figure Promi-
nently In the Social Affairs Of the
Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

RETRIBUTIoN.
There was a man whose fame was
won,
By blowing in an empty gun.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
20 THE POOR INDIAN LIVES
WELL IN SALMON wINrEe

IN the abundance OF coin comire
70 them from large sales ana hicb
prices for their squaw gloves tbe
salmon Indians are living better
Than ever before. even though thsv
sun dwell In nothing mere substan-
tial to keep away the cold than
tents. In most OF these abodes now.
adays the visitor finds more than !
dirt floor. in fact a good wooden
moor en- which rugs and carpets are
spread IS usually provided for every
tent. Besides nearly all the Indian
families have stoves Sc; un. with \
comfortable chair or two in the
quarters If the room is afforded
Ihere - plenty of bedding, some
tiples furs. Half q dozen families
OF the cid tribes have never perma.
nently located at the Fort Hall res
ervation but prefer 10 remain here
In the home of their fathers. For
many years their tents have been
pitched at the mouth of Jesse creek.
Every man, woman and child in Sal
mos is a friend of Lo the Door In,
dian, fer he is honest and good nat
ured. In the settlement are found
fully as many squaws as bucks and
pappooses are not missing from the
interesting family groupes. II they
have any troubles or worries their
care-free life doesn't show it.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
BLUE BIRD is TO BE SHOWN
AUSPICES OF WoMAN'S CLUB

The Blue Bird is coming to Salmon
for presentation on the screen OF
the Rex under the patronage of the
Woman's club. This important
event, with matinee Wednesday and
evening shows Wednesday and
Thursday. December 22-23. Is tc be
staged along with some extras, in
Guiding the following:
Song, Star of the East. by william
White, Russell White. Clayton
Scribner. Theodore Reddington, Ru-
dolph Steeples John Keyes and
Curtis Wickham Song, Blue Bird, by
George Mendenhall
Songs, Santa Claus and Silent
Night by Evelyn Riggles. Dorothy
Maher, Charlotte White. Ruby Went
worth. Beulah Rhodes. Florence
Zeimer, Nellie Bates, Leila Bradley
Florence Hess. Ethel Roske, Geneva
Bates and Doris. Black.
Two part song by Virginia Fowler
Alma Bear, Florence Lewis and
Velma Baxter
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Speaker Ate His Evidence.

Senator Nugent tells a good story
relative to the use of Argentina can
ned beef in the recent campaign
against him, according to a Washing
ton letter. The canned beef was used,
it should be remembered, to impress
the bucolic voter with the necessity
of supporting Frank Gooding and
was marked exhibit A in the successful
campaign. This particular can of the
imported article of food was cordial
ly despised by an influential speaker
who was sent over the state to tell
how the democrats had been letting
the stuff in duty flee to the ruination
of Idaho beef producers. The cam
paign was going well with the speak
er until one day far out on the desert
his automobile broke down. He had
nothing to eat and he could not avoid
getting hungry. After a long wait his
gnawing appetite compelled him to
wade into that Argentina canned
beef, which was entirely devoured
thus destroying his effective propa
ganda when another can could not
be had for love or money. And SC
that speaker made no more speeches
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
HARMONY MINE TO
RESUME OPERATION

Fred yiel as the Good Fellow of
the Harmony Mines company this
week received instructions To secufe
a force OF thirty men to report for
the re-oIensng of the property early
In January which viii make the Har.
mcny the only large copper mine in
the northwest now at work. Super
interaant Nieman met ylel the day
after the ord'er fer resumption of the
Harmony when lie was told OF what
had been done. when with d gasp.
Nieman simply said. well" for he
marveied at the viel speed in secur.
ing the rnsn.
Not long ago the Chicago office
OF the Harmony put on the market
large block of stock from the sale
OF which it was desired to pay for
a flotation process. The sales are
said to have been made at 80 a share
which is double the original price
The process is to cost $4,000. and
viii be ready IL is expected wher
the Harmony starts up.
1t has been found impossible Il
maintain the old scale of wages al
this time. The reductions are of the
horizontal sort one-third all alont
the line. For instance the miners will
be cut from Sc to $4 and mucker,
from SIS to $3.50 At the same tim.
board has been reduced a third.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
ASK REDUCTION IN
HAY FREIGHT RATE

IDAHO FALLS. Dec l5--.The pc0
pie OF this section OF Idaho are In
teresied m the effort Heing made
threagh the state public utilities
commission for u temporary rcFiuc--
tion In the freight rate On hay To
Missouri river points fram the pres
ent rate OF sl7.sD per ton 10 the oil
rate of sl2 ton.
Governor Davis has taken the mat
ter up with the stale utilities conn
mission with the request that thar
body Iake the matter np with tho
Interstate commerce Commission
The present market i'm at. Louis
ranges from ses5o TO s33 on baaetl
hay. The average Idaho hay would
grade so that II would bring about
$50 on the 81. Louis market.
II the reduced rate could be sscur-
ed for ninety days II would enable
the Idaho hay grower TO realize a
price on his hay which would justify
hts labor.
Figuring the cost OF baling at SIS
n ton. the shrinkage between bai@d
hay and the hay In the stack at 81
a ton. the freight al sis.sa ton
/ would leave the Idaho grower $if.50
a ton fer his product, which il about
"a more per ton than he Ii getting
now provided he can sell II all.
Heavy shipments from this section
would Increase the value of the hay
left In the county and increase the
demand
! II that concession can be secured
| II would mean that the hay situa-
tion would be relieved throughous
sonthern Idaho and much cash
brought into the country.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Plenty Of wood and Coal.

That the city of Salmon win suf'
fer no Inconvenience this winter BY
reason Ct fuel shortage IL eyidene=
ed by the fact thai from ten 10 TWEEN
~ cords of wood arrive In the city
daily. ranchm~n. and professional
contractors bringing in most OF II
by wagon. with the price ranging
from 1850 per. cord dowr- Some
OF these hlustery days in Lembl
~osnsy. The jobbery in wood measure
nienta win become . thing of the
past and when purchaser pays for
4 cord of wood. i2s Gu. r.. he will
get , cord. NJ, fiyeeighthss
Coal hAa been rolling into Salmon
regularly IN large quantities all the
zfauNs
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
fLosr ON DESERT WITH BAND
OF SHEEP FOR NINE DAYS

Art I-asio. Armenian shepherder
for the, Stewart a Brown nuiiii, WAS
found last week en- fhs Birch creek
desert after wanderinx about for
nine days with his hand af sheep.
For four days of this period he was
without feed or water Al last.
when he had almost given np In desr
pair. he reached a farm house where
be found inhabitants after scores of
abandoned dwelling houses had been
visited He was more dead than
alive when he stumbled into the
presence of those who gave snccof,
Ills was taken as soon As possible
Is hospital. for II was found that
only constant attention could save
his l'ie, -. -
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
CONNIE RciAI AMBASSADOR
DRIVE THEIR CAR INTO RIVER

Two drummers travelling from
Mackay to Salmon Saturday even.
ing drove their car of the highway
into the Icy waters OF the river.
The car In it's descent made a com,
pIeie turn and landed riEht side IN
In three feet of water. The men
we're not hurt al all except for their
soaking VIM Sherwood. who fis
lowed the bapless car. took It's oecu
pants In and brought them to Sal
mon. while the Pioneer garage
forces pulled the damaged motor
into town for much needed repairs.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Mrs. King to Entertain.

The Economies club was the gath
sring plaee for large number OF
housewives last Saturday at the
quarters OF the farm bureau. Mrs.
Harry Summers and Mrs. William
BeaitFa read papers. the former on
food combinations and the latter on
milk. The ladies announce n social
meeting and ~nterfninm sni ri the
residence Of Mrs. king Dsc. 20. 10
which the husbands Of the members
are to be invited TO attend.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
SCHOOL REVENUES
AND DIRECT TAXES

The wind-np Of the observance Of
National Educational Week took
place In the Brooklyn school last
Friday with addresses by Mayor
Glennon and Rev Father McGowan.
Both addresses were instructive and
Interesting The first speaker ex-
pialnsd the methods Of nialngaiplag
the schools and the heavy hurd ms
willingly borne by The taxpayers for
ti9sir support. while Father MccoW-
an took time 10 recount the manifold
benefits of education.
: In part Mayor Gsennoa said.
Our school finances are derived
from two sources or funds which
niay be designated In n very general
way as state school fund and county
school fund, These destinations
are general in their nature. and APP
ply more nearly to the method pro-
yided by law for the apportionment
of these funds than to the sources
from which they We're actually d.
rived.
! fully appreciate the difficulty OF
dealing with this subject in a way
that will appeal TO your interest.
and shall avoid as much as possi-
BILE reference to figures because
figures; always present dry and un-
interesting subject for discussion "a
the average mind. shall. therefore.
0evote my talk TO explaining the
principal sources from which our
public school funds are derived
One OF the important sources oi
revenue. and from which a consid
cradle part OF our state school fund
Is derived, Genes from public lands
granted to the state by the general
government for that purpose.
shall discuss the handling of the
funds derived from this source al
some length, but first | wish TO cal
your attention To the Importance
which the trainers of our state con
stitution attached to the preservation
Of our school fund. and how sacred
" they guarded agsnst any dissIpa
, ton OF the same,
Art TX, Sec. 4. OF the State Con
stitution provides: "The public
school fund of the state shall con
i sist of the proceeds OF such land
. as have heretofore granted. or here
after may be granted. to the stat
I By the general government. know
as school lands. and those grarlte'
| in lieu II such; lands acquired b,
I Gift or grant from any person Q
corporation. under any law OF gran
! cf the general government, and o
all other grants OF land CT none
| to the gtate from the general Fol
ernments Tor geReral eduoatiena
), purposes. or where no other specis
I purpose is indicated In such grant
all estates or distributive shares Z
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
DN BOYS
bonn NAVY

hon boys went out this
IT, the naval training
Iare Island. These rep
nents secured through
of Recruiting Officer
came here from Butte
bent publication in The
| ilfe attractiveness Of
The new enlistinents
blasingame. John Young,
George England, A.
fharles Cooper.
II these boys leave the
to join the navy, in
parents do not oppose
parents feel that in
he boys have Jagged in
work from its lack of
particular active voca-
2 the boys seem to like
he naval schools supply,
time throwing about the
Needed restraints Of dis
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
APPOINTMENT
ho b BE MADE At LAST

btment of a postmaster
expected to be made
.tf| ext month from among
,iF applicants, including e.
n. NJ. Shaw, James l..
n Kenneth Mcbride. The
would seem properly to
Ell me democrat but it is
. Gemocrat secures the
". he reason that for
'lo the administration at
- 1 with the best help that
lent could render, has
n. to secure such a selec-
!, permitted the office to
!, rious acting postmasters
sd of ultericr and sinister
den mewhere exerted to
, a tic applicants out.
oil 1t is TO be hoped that
change of administra-
= about an appointment,
Nv % be a republican to get
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17

1t must be gall and wormwood TO
the Wilson -phobists to see the No
bel peace award go to the war pres
ident of the great American reDub-
lie. Roosevelt, +onee received this
distinction and now it has been bes
slowed upon Wilson. The Nobel
prize is worth $4,000.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Johr Clark sun In nosoi.al.

Reports that couae frem Butte are
not renssuring As To the recovery of
John Clark. prominent Leadore eli.
izen who has been hospital patient
there for four mosthp. Mr.. Clark 81
suffering from complication Of sf.
flsetAors.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Mrs Ashley III.

Mrs. Ashley. wife g Dr J y Ash
Lev. has been critically III II her
Salmon home for the past week. be
ing under The car of pr. stratton.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Crowns in Vatican.

treasure house are
(hieh are valued at sew
kilars. One of them was
|p0|eon to Plus MI. and
largest emerald. in the
|ther. the gift OF Quecn
IN 10 I'ius IN. is worth
E,000.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17

Patrons OF the Rex theatre will not
soon forget the screen presentation
OF On With the Dane. which was fea-
tured on Sunday and Monday. This
is one of the many high class pro-
dMciions In he seen nj this most
popular place. II Ii gratifying for its
patrons of course sa b. sure at all
times Of pleasing entertainment
thela and nj The same time II is
nothing more than the management
deserves that the fine shows should
draw full houses.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17
Juvenile Hermit.

Amos was n quiet. F'ald child. IN
eiinsa to be too much by himself. bis
u,osl,er thought; Seeing him playing
~ the hack yar,i alone. she asked him
why lie didn't ga and f'iay with some
os the aills, boys occasionally, On.
rstsliess ,le eiiid. they disturb nis
think Ike 20 he ainne aiih me.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-12-17

Mrs. !. y. Adams is 10 entertain
the Bridge club this Saturday after
nocn.
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07
HAzELTON CHURCH NOTES

Rally Day exercises at the Presby-
terian Sabbath School found a place
in the hearts of our boys and girls.
At any rate they brought papas anc
mammas-in all about two hundred
strong-to see the Charming Queen
of the Harvest. Summed up in a
sentence it was rally to be remem-
bered.
The Senior Christian Endesvor So
ciety announce through these columns
that an election of officers is planned
for Saturday night at o'clock at the
Presbyterian church, Hazelton. II
possible let every member be present.
BY order of the president.
The fall meeting of Bismarck Pres
bytery will convene in the Presby-
terian church of Hazelton, October
the eleventh, opening with the Holy
Communion service Monday evening,
at o'clock. The reception OF men.-
bers, also baptism, will be admins
tered at this service. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend ali SER
vices.
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07

| Mr.. Lipp spent Sunday at Stras-
burg.
Mr.. Hagen, of Fargo, spent Sunday
in Hazelton.
E. E. Bradberg spent Friday al
Bismarck.
Carl Fischer spent Monday in Lin
ton on business.
j. F. Sabraw. visited old friends
at Napoleon, Sunday.
Louis Berkholz is sporting new
Ford, purchased last week.
| Miss Mari spent the weekend at
the F. w. Orthmeyer home.
A. A. Simmer spent Monday at Lin
ton installing heating plant.
! Don't forget the dance at the Gim-
BILE Hall, Friday, Oct. 8, 1920.
A boy was born to Mrs. Ellis Buck,
in Hazelton, Tuesday of last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Al
baugh, a daughter, Sunday, October
Sd.
John Jenner is helping with thrash
ing operations on his farm near Wi
mona.
John Sch;ermeister is having a
Willys-Knight light plant installed on
his farm.
A number of Hazeltonians took in
the dance at Claude Harwood's Sat
urday eve.
Rotzien & Baker shipped car OF
hogs to the St. Paul markets, Tues
day, and John Brinton shipped a car
of sheep.
Additional Items On Page Three
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

w hf Of w hf %, and Sc or 1885,
"a, -Four Miles from Kintyre.. House,
Barn and Well and all improvements,
SO man can commence to make
money at once. Special Price Tor
Quick Sale. For all Information
write Hazelton Land Agency, Hazel
ton, N. Oak, or G. r. Froling, Far
go, N. Dak.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07

West Hazelton Stock Farm offers
strictly big type Poland China Bears
for fall trade. Five grandsons of the
National Grand Champion, the Pilot;
four by Skyline Clansman by tie
Clansman. Farm miles west and 2
miles north of Hazelton, N. D., on r.
F.. D. No: 1.
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07
FOR sALE-YoUR CHOICE

Will sell any six of cur "a milk
cows, including IL Holsteins, on
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at my farm S
miles south and 2H miles west of
Hazelton. Twelve of these cows
fresh in Get, Nov. and Dec.
Adv S. M. BENNETT
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07
NOTICE.

l am closing out my harness and
repair business in Hazelton and ask
that all persons indebted ITO me CALF
at once and settle such Indebtedness.
w. j. PETTIS.
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07

THE CARLOS N. BOYNTON LAND.
COMPANY have appointed the Hazet-
ton Land Agency their exclusive
agents for all ther lands in Emmons
County. For any information .ad-
dress Hazelton Land Agency, Hazel
ton, N. D.-Adv: If
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

Full Blooded Duroc Jersey Boar
Pigs-none better. Price right. L.
H. Briggle. ADV. 1r
Emmons County record., 1920-10-07

The Hazelton Shipping Associations
ships hogs, cattle and sheep to St.
Paul, Tuesday August 31st. List
your cattle at the Matthew & CapelIe
Cream Station. ADV. 2 issues. 1. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
s IS

EXACTLY AS PICTURED
With ~ Double Faced Records
"a Selections.
This number 7 is our feature
machine this week. The most
popular model in the line.
Meets every requirement for an
attractive practical home ma
chine-Choice of Mahogany or
Oak finish,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

Here offer that do not believe has ever been
eouaed South in any other part of the country
for that matter There strings to the offer it is ex
actly as appears every of the word You make
your choice of the machines with II doubefaced
cords24 selections The first payment is next to nothing
weekly payments unusually small This is very
5best opportunity to of these wonderful machines
Take advantage of this big generous offer Put Pathe
in your home this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
An Extraordinary
Machine

Every machine illustrate here equipped with the
Universal Tone Arm that allows it to play every make of
disc record and play them perfectly When playing Pathe
records the famous Pathe Ball Painted Needeand
have change the needle Pahe records
out. They good after playing them hundred
times they when first get them Every machine
work of art built for service scientifically constructed
to play all records they should be played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
In the Days News

aost Rev. George W. Mundelein,
~ sacrcdotal silver Jubilee IL
e the occasion of q distin-
e'saed gathering Of Roman Catho-
Y prelates in Chicago today, has
~ archbishop Of Chicago since
~, ana before that he had served
y ZONE years as auxiliary bishop
osooklyn. The Archbishop was
~ u New York in 1877, and re-
vse his preliminary education ct
ansttan college. In 1889 he was
~ % Rome, where he took . theo-
49, course At the Propaganda.
M oeing ordained in 1895 he re-
$3.50 to Brooklyn, and almost Inn
tely was appointed assistant
nary to Bishop Mcdonnell. In
40 was appointed chancellor
" diocese and in 1909 he be-
~ auxiliary bishop. In 1907 he
- made q member Of the Ancient
essuefny Of Arcadi, IN honor
~, up to that time. It 10 said.
= = zen enjoyed by NO other per-
Q u America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

ed out to the mayor the congested
traffic on the Elm street line dur
ing the rush hours. The cars are
crowded and frequently patrons are
passed up on the corners.
Car crews have stated that il the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh
street switches were connected with
double track and . like connection
made Of the Thirtieth and Thirty
sixth street switches, much of the
time lost on the runs would be
made up.
Mr.. Arnell told Mayor Schriver
that his contention is that the SER
vice on the Elm street line 10 good.
He claimed that patronage 10 fall
ing of and that the six cars on
the run handle the trafiic in good
manner. However. he was inform
ed by the mayor that citizens have
complained continuously and that
there was no doubt but what the
complaints over service during the
rush hours are well founded. The
mayor asked that something be
done soon to rectify conditions and
not let the matter go for several
weeks. He was promised that an
immediate check would be made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
POLES SAY RUSS
ARE DRIVEN BACK
NEARDVugA RIVER

Warsaw, June 8. - Bolshevik
forces have been driven back in q
panic -1long the front between
Dvina and Beresina rivers, accord
ing to an ofncial statement issued
At Polish army headquarters to-
day. The POLES launched an attack
against the town OF Glubokoi, IS
miles north of Minsk. which broke
through the soviet lines and re-
suited in the capture OF 800 pris-
oners and a large amount Of booty.
Bolsheviki who had crossed the
Beresina have been driven back,
Il 10 declared.
/. London, June 8.-Repulse Of Po-
lish- Ukraine attacks In the Kiev re-
gion and further south 10 reported
In Mondays ofncial bolshevik state
ment from Moscow, received by
wireless today. An engagement to
the east of Bobruisk In which the
soviet forces were successful also
is reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
PROMISE CHECK
ON CAR SERVICE
OAicials Of Company Promise In.
yestigation Of Complaints on
Elm Street Line.

A promise was made Mayor Har-
~ N. Schriver this morning by Of
ficials Of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany to make . check of service
facilities on the Elm street line.
The promise was made by Thorn
- c. Roderick. assistant gener;
manager of the company, and JohA
ArneIl, trafic manager for Rock Is
land.
Mayor Schriver took the case up
with the company after receiving a
long list of complaints from citi-
gems whose homes are in the east
end bluff district. These patrons fur
the street car company have point
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
EMULATION OF
| LIBRARY BOOKS
$500 FOR MONTH

The circulation Of library books
pm the main library. branch and
|hool Libraries for the last month
y S,S2l, including reference
bin, according to the librarians
bort presented at the regular
unthly session Of the board last
|eht.
Received from fines and deposit
with the city treasurer was
las.
Because Of the July 1 celebra-
b which will be held on the first
onday of next month. the usual
10 for the board meeting. 1t was
cidsd that the July meeting
Rould be held on Friday evening,
by T..
he following il the circulation
bDort for May: