davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
NO PLACE FOR A WOMAN.

Monesano, Wash, Feb. GA muir
der jury In no place for woman, nc.
cording 10 Mrs. II ID. Garner, woman
bailiff in the court presiding AT the
Centralia murder trial.
Yes. I'm glad there are no women
isn't because | want to get out of TAX
ing care Of them. but don't think any
mother has place on murder jury.
why? Every woman who sits on a
jury-if she is a real moiher-can't
help but think that maybe her boy
might be mislead some day and get
into trouble. too. and she IL apt to let
her sympathies carry her away.
And particularly where the lives
of ten men are TO be considered.
can't see where any mother can 40
on a jury like that. ! have been con.
nected with courts Tor a long time
and every time ! see young boy
like some of these. | feel sorry that
their thoughts haven't been turned
the right way. for there lis no telling
but what they would make fine citi
gems IL they were not misiead.
Il don't think any woman can SIT
on a murder jury and reach verdict
according to Law and evidence. She IL
too much woman. and, besides. 1t Il
no place far her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

to force the Stacker to do his part.
Realizing the large loss of crops
caused annually by the depredations
of tina ground squirrels, the county
agent met with the county commits
sioners to obtain sufficient funds to
purchase 5000 ounces of strychnine
aIkaloid and 800 ounces of saccha-
rine. II was also agreed that the
county would pay for the wholesale
purchase of $4,000 pounds of oats.
800 pounds of starch, 800 pounds of
soda, $50 gallons of syrup and Is gal
Ions of glycerine.
The strychnine and saccharine
were ordered through w. e. Crouch.
biological assistant in charge, direct
from the manufacturers. under the
cooperative plan arranged by the
university extension division and the
biological survey. This purchase di-
rect from the manufacturers netted
saving of $500 from the purchase
price that could be obtained from
wholesale drug companies. The 9TH
er materials were purchased In
wholesale lots at saving of $50 from
retail prices.
During April and May many demon
STATIONS were arranged through com
munity chairmen by the community
committees, but SO large an amount
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

the forest. 1t has only two windows
and door. The interior Is lined
with the furs of animals. This hut
belongs to an old man whose bust
ness is trapping. His name is Bron-
SON. He has had many thrilling ex-
perienCes.
Every morning about s o'clock he
goes around to all his traps. One
morning while making his rounds he
saw huge lion He said to himself.
Ny, but | wish | could trap that mon
ster."
That day when he went home he
got large trap and baited il with
meat He set the trap where he had
first seen the lion Next morning he
went there: the meat had not been
touched Putting some fresh meat
on the trap he started home. That
night his dog barked all night. Next
morning armed with gun and hunting
knife he went to his hunting traps.
He was very much surprised and glad
too, to see the lion in his trap. The
lion had not noticed him. IL was
caught by the foot. The trapper aim
ed and fired at it. He missed. Run
ming up to the lion he stabbed him
with the knife but this did not kill
lit. The lion jumped up and tried to
reach him. Bronson jumped up and
stabbed the lion, this time killing
him.
This is the history of the great vel
How skin in the home of Herbert
Bronson. Jr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
|Y'S, WAR
(UIRRELS

(iece of farm bu-
| the story of
saved s275,000
Bis by killing
here presented
Idaho extension
Re among the
J with which the
bunty have to
/ in some local.
Dyed practically
drops. The i'm
tivated land ad-
/ have afforded
protection and
Dunds for their
bureau. in CO.
hited States BIZ
Rcted a county
destruction of
pulsory rodent
passed by the
full operation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

/. Mix thoroughly Is ounces of
alkaloid (powdered) and
Is ounces baking soda.
2. Sift this into Is quarts of thin,
hot starch paste and stir to a creamy
mass. The starch paste is made by
on the jury" said Mrs. Garner. 1T
dissoiving sufficient dry gloss starch
in COLD water. TO dissolve il. and then
adding Is quarts of boiling water.
Boil asd stir constantly until clear,
thin paste Is formed.
3. Add three quarts of heavy corn
syrup and eight ounces of glycerine
and stir thoroughly.
4. Add four ounces of saccharine
and stir thoroughly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Where the Beauties Of Mountains Lie

Where the Beauties Of Mountains Lie.
Up where the snow capped noun
tains lie,
Up where the peaks are piercing the
sky,
Up where the eagles are soaring high,
That's where the beauties OF noun
tains lie.
Up where the mountains are rugged
and steep.
Up among the rocks where wander
the sheep,
Up where things seem never TO sleep.
That's where the beauties of noun
tains lie.
I'D where the trout lie in the deep.
Up where the young deer frolie aud
leap.
| Up where the squirrel his pinenuts
reap.
That's where the beauties of noun
tains lie.
Up where the stream would not carry
boat.
up where wanders the carefree goat,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years

Theodore Sanford OF Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY
taking Chamberiain's Tablets he Is
now able TO eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleeplessness.
III troubled with indigestion or CON
stipation give these tablets a trial
They are certain to prove beneficial.
Sale by Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
THE BLUE BIRD

The blue bird sat on his perch In
the sun.
He makes you know that spring has
begun.
His merry song that he sings with
glee.
WIN make from. you all your sorrows
fee
Then he takes to his wings and away
he flies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
be- WINDOW

Finite
r 10 Halloween
der every night.
the Allies were
10 Paris step by
hight that the Al
b. but they did
the Allies could
came and the
playing pranks.
numbers and
5.
Dor to me a man.
Germany. | had
lie looking like
house.
h changed my
my neighbors.
reading and had
was startled to
Ike the indistinct
Yer. / was wide
1t sounded loud.
l thiught some
my house mixed
Is house. | got
and pencil and
the taps. l did
4 went:
Is | had been a
eould read it. /
Art of 1t but this
AT the bridge
}. SCHULTZ"
Fere going there.
go too. unseen.
arted out. | in
here and hide. |
e railroad track,
Z bridge. Pretty
BPS and then |
own and light a
nee. SO | called
very near fell
is ed. l took him
b, and the mex
pilicemen found
bridge. Later
a German spy.
EMIT IN THE
RAPPER'S LIFE
Dean
bntains is an OLE
in the heart o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

are afioat,
tains lie
I'm whore the moose is blowing
ah,ast
To show that freedom is his al last.
mast
Tbaf.e whore the beauties of noun
ta,ns lie.
I'm where the cloud tints turn to rose.
flows
I'm where The hre..ze the freshest
blows
That,s where the beauties of noun
tains lie.
TN whore lies land. | wish to call
home
I'm where lies a cabin I can call my
own
Tn among the rocks where I hope 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Up. up and up in the beautiful skies.
And OH what "A beautiful bird you
think;
AS far out of sight his colors sink.
ERNARD PF9EMMER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
, = = = = = = r = = = 4 + I. 4. I.
; THE sALMoN.ARMsTEAO
!. AUTO STAGE

. Three times week each !
. way, leaving Salmon every !
: Monday. Wednesday and FRI Z
: day and leaving Armstaad ev- I
: cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat I
: urday. arriving at destination =
: early In the afternoon of same Z
!. days. Carrying mails and pas Z
!. sengers. Prompt service. Mo- de- !:
!. lays. No long stops at informed I
!. late stations. Through fare. IS Z
!. BOARD AND ROOMS i!
+ First Glass Meals and Rooms I
: At MARTINS CAFE
!: ARMorEAO, MONTANA I
4 = 4 4. Il 4 4, 4. = Z = = = = = = 1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

IS WELL.
b Page I.
y be equaled, do
BEN were as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
LIBERTY COUNTY GOES
FOR SENATOR FLETCHER

Bristol, July 12.-Complete returns
from Liberty county gave:
Cats 10S. Fletcher 800: Hancock so.
Smithwick 233, Watson 233: Alexander
los, Appleyard 226, Bowdoin So, Bush
81, Clark 1872, Gilchrist 241, Harris 81.
Mack Sc, Murphy 3S. Darby "a, Gibbons
$50, Hodges rs, Wood 1876; Collins 152,
Milton 146, Sessions 70, Wilson 81,
Yon 80; Hardee 2S1. Hulley As, Swear
ingen 1913; Billingsley 81, Buford 37s,
Calkins IS; Amos 324. Angle IA; Lun-
ing 267, McLin $50: Hollins 1856. Sheats
2S7; Beard 121, West 315; Trench so.
Wells 27S, Roebuck 143.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
Will Rogers says
BY WILL RODGERS.
Famous Oklahoma Cowboy Humoris.
and Goldwyn Motion Picture Star.
Copyright, 1920. by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

Copyright, 1920. by The Newspaner
Enterprise Association
somewhere in Philadelphia. June 10
senator Penrose and me sat here in
Philadelphia with phones to our ears
and ne told them out in Chicago when
to start the convention.
AS none of the politicians present
knew how to pray, they called in a
professional.
OF course. Mr.. Penrose had told
them what to pray for.
some leading republicans were
against having a prayer this year as
they didn't think it necessary. But TO
add variety to an otherwise monoto
nous show-they decided to leave it in.
During that prayer as Boies and me
sat in far-off Philly listening he said.
I'll bet that is the longest johnson
ever went without talking"
The senator seemed quite relieved
at the finish when no one applauded
as he said, You never can tell what
a republican will do And you can't
for they followed the prayer with OAR
danella.
In place of a raise in salary they
gave Bill Hays a nice new hammer
gravel and told him every time he saw
anything that looked like a democrat
to take a wallop at it.
The next thing we heard over tho
phone was another prayer. This time
by Senator Lodge, who's text was,
Lord blass everybody but wilson.
I asked Boies why has he got it In
so for Wilson. Boies said, Lodge is
sore because he took Mrs. Wilson to
Europe instead of him.
Then told Boies, why he took one
republican over there with him, didn't
hep Boies said, Yes, he took one
along SO he would have someone to
argue with on the way over"
I said, But why do you suppose
Lodge didn't pray for something to
happen to Bryan. too " Boies said he
didn't need to: something happened
to him a long time ago.
] said, well, Mr.. Penrose, what did
you think of Lodges speech?" He said,
Il think it is the best speech / ever
wrote"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AWARD THREE CONTRACTS

The Pensacola Shipbuilding Com
pany was awarded contracts to build
three bridges on the Flomaton road
at yesterdays County Commissioners
meeting. The bridges to be built are
the Pine Barren, Virgins Creek and
Bayou Marcus. In addition to award
ing the bridge contracts, bonds issued
by the Maryland Casulty Company
were transferred to the contract hold
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL MEET TO-DAY

A meeting to organize City Sun
day School Association will be held
at the First Methodist church this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. A committee ap-
pointed by the members of the
County Association will state their
plan of a City Association. Every
Sunday School in the city is requested
to send delegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
THE BOY HAS A FINE HEAD.

your boy" said the professor. has
a fine head
He gifts that from me- interrupted
the old man.
For learning. finished the profess
sor.
He gifts that from me, John" spoke
up the old lady. Il was in the third
s-ader when you married mel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

The mystery Of the great soul Is to
be found in that dramatic crisis-the
moment when the action of brain and
heart would be torment to the COM
mon rabble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
A JUNE WELCOME.

BY Frank L. StdHeoh'
Junetime and sunny!
She's been so long away
Thought she had forgotten
Where she loved to stay!
But here she comes, Assuming
Sweeter than the May.
Junetime and sunny.
Fair her footsteps fall;
Can't you count the lovers
Answering her call2
She comes from realms Of roses
She's the sweetest rose of all!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13
ON a DREAM or NIGHT.

Never any dark sky:
Always CLEANS o. light
With Loves stars shinin'
On a dream of Night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
HIST PARAGRAPHS.

Conway.-Constructi activities in Conway in 1919, providing housing facilities for 500 more residents, T of the 112 structures erected being residences.
 Hamburg.-A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Floyd Ragland and City Mar shal Brewster unearthed a still few miles from here, run by a negro man about 50 years old.
 Grayette.-Charles Fischer. fopmer- ly of Alsace-Lorraine, who bought farm west of town, has rented it in order to accept a position as city engineer for Gravette.
 Camden.-The first service in the new Methodist church at Harmony Grove, six miles east of Camden, was held by Rev Byron Harwell, the pas tor.
 Helena--The Helena Sotres Com pany, with headquarters here. has an nounced intention to open eight Piggly-Wiggly stores in Phillips and Lee counties during the present year.
 Conway Classification of new stu dents at the Arkansas State Normal was accomplished in advance of the opening of the second term.
 Little Rock.-The advisory board of the state highway department recommended the awarding of $s3, ,000 aid to the Tri-County Road Improve ment District. comprising Clay, Greene and Poinsett counties. The proposed road is S4 miles long.
 Helena-Theo. Fathauer of Chicago has closed deal with Helena resi- dents, selling his Ratio plantation and personal property The new owners of the property are Joseph L. Solo, mon, Dave, Lafe and Henry Solomon, Amos Jarman.
 Camden-one of the largest cata- mounts seen in this section for sev- eral years was caught by Roscoe Jen- kins of Camden while trapping on Old river.
 Grayette.--Fhe total production of apples from the Gravette districts during the season just closed was 357 carloads, inciudAig shipments to other markets and the apples used here.
 Bentonville. John L. Ghoison has purchased the store of j. L. Harrell at Mason Valley.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
 FATAL ID THREE
MACHINE MISSES BRIDGE AND
 PLUNGEs INTO FOURCHE BAYOU.
PARTY IN BUICK MACHINE
Cause Of Accident Probably Never Will Be Known, as Driver Died Before He Had Made
 Statement.

Little Rock, Ark.-Mrs. Charles J. Madding, the only survivor of a party of four Pine Bluff autoists who were plunged into Fourche bayou, near Riddle, early Sunday morning, when their machine skidded off the pike, was taken to Pine Bluff late Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Madding, suffering chiefly from shock and exposure, will not be sufficiently recovered to permit an interview before Tuesday, however, nurses said. Any reference to the accident would cause her to break down
 Mrs. Madding's husband, driver of the automobile; David H. Duncan and Miss Mamie Baldwin were the victims of the accident, which occurred on the approach to the bridge over Fourche creek. The party, in Buick machine, had left Pine Bluff about 3 o'clock Sunday morning to come tc Little Rock to spend the day It was about 5:45 o'clock when the accident occurred. Bodies of the three victims have been taken to Pine Bluff for burial.
 The exact cause of the accident probably will never be known, as the driver MT. Madding, died before he could make a statement. A heavy fog, it is thought, combined with a slippery road, caused MT. Madding to lose control of the machine, which plunged off the bridge approach into watetr 12 or 15 feet deep,
 It is the presumption that the ac- cident occurred about 5:45 o'clock, as Duncan's watch, found on his body, had stopped at 544 The first cries for help were heard by Miles Le. may, negro, at 518 East Twenty-first street, shortly after 6 o'clock. Le- may rushed to the scene and found Mrs. Madding clinging to the branch of a tree about 30 feet from the car. MT. Madding was clinging to the top of the car, which was almost totally submerged. His hands were so numb ed that he could not grasp pole that was extended to him.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

vded in the tentative legislation would be although the out. months with 
 The youths however would opportunity tis training pre- period. Upon completion of this training the recruits would be placed
  Wadswort sad could reservis military lCee O While bill will military compulsory military servie
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

bonds legitimate ho hold hm War savings tfeates also are being redeemed large scale
 that Liberty through bonds interest privilege maturity o the bond.
 The plan provides that loans be made in amounts o on $50 bond which be loaned being will then maturing
   with the privilege maturity
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Prohibition Effective January is.

Prohibition Effective January 16.
 Daniel c. Rope, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has issued proc lamation to the effect that Sunday, January 8, 1920, be held as Law and Order Sunday"
 Congress has seen fit to place in the Bureau of Internal Revenue tze important responsibility for the en. forcement of national prohibition, which becomes effective January IS, 1920. The clergy of America and every American has been asked to as sist in the enforcement of this con. stitutional amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

several the supporting
   a His rubbed turned reached his cabin his 
  his kitchen table bits of cardboard lying
  condition F. 
   in the Swtzerland.o
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

ds TedUIHg ItdIuTe Has DeeH agTeea upon tentatively by the senate mfli- tary subcommittee considering a per- manent military policy for the nation.
 While various minor details of the plan remain to be worked. out, the committees present agreement, Sena- tor Wadsworth said, calls for a per manent standing peace army of 2S0,, 600.
 One big army composed of the regular army as new organized and ,.,...n,u.r, .;4i........, =.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

IdF rom IHe UFaHu NdIyUH TIT AFf zona. The big car was passing tiny brown cabin, trimmed neatly in white with a green roof, set in clump of juniper and pine near the road. when one of the party pointed to the cabin and explained to the man at his side: One of our ranger stations"
 Finer the man returned. Sup pose we stretch our legs bit and go over and look around"
 On his order the car stopped and the party, consisting of four men and
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

kaanzoo Camp Custer Battle aud La leer There will through Bay be
 The funds 10 build the highway in will be listed who killed wounded 
 double hss will be supplied by
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

The Michigan State Good Roads association started to work out the plan several months ago. but noth ing much was said about it until fl was assured that there would be no hitch in carrying it out. The con tracts are now being let.
 In Michigan the road is to run from New Buffalo. near the Intliaaa line to Port Huron. It will be 343 miles in length and will traverse 12 countiaS If will naSS thro,lrb St Jap
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Compulsory Military Training in the U. s. Senate

LEGISLATION which would amount virtual reorganization of the with outside hen
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Fort Smith The first so-called oc cupation tax passed under the stat law of the last Legislature to be al tackled in courts as tax on inter state commerce was made subject te a suit in the United States distric, court here when petition was filed on behalf of Walker D. Hines and the Kansas City Southern Railway Company against the city of Siloam Springs and it's officials.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Virtue Its Own Reward, Even in the Wilderness

NATIONAL park usually picked
  lonely
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

ciency and is suggested in the annual report of Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau, which has just been made public.
 Owners of Liberty bonds of small denominations have been liqudating them at the rate of from $10000,000 to $12,000,000 a day, according to MT. Brown, selling them in the majority of cases, to money lenders who iln- mediately benefit by such discounts as they can exact and then pass the
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Michigan Establishes Victory Highway Memorial

RH CEGAN jumped in providing W
 Victory highway paved
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Mountain Home e.-County Judge Z. M. Horton of this place burned himself severely with carbolic acid. The judge is suffering from rheuma- tism in his right knee. Going to the liniment bottle yesterday he tipped it up and rubbed on liberal handful before he discovered that some one had converted the bottle into container for carbolic acid and had not changed the label
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
U. S. May Loan You Money on Your Liberty Bonds

W AsINGToNA plan by which the make s1oooo0o0 w eg proateers stabilize the of bonds has been worked
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

MONEY TO LOAN On Watches, Diamonds and Jewciry. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Markham and Main sts.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Forrest City.-The Southern Asso- citation of Colleges and Secondary Schools has placed the Forrest City High School on it's accredited list, which means that, upon exhibition of their diplomas, graduates from the local high school will be admitted to any southern college without further examination or preparatory study.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Fayetteville According to an nouncement made today by the Uni versity of Arkansas, the auditing de- partment of the division of extension of the college of agriculture has been moved to Little Rock, where offices will be in the Southern Trust build ing
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Little Rocks Leading Hardware Store
 We Handle It If It Is Hardware 51o Main Street Phones M. 45s-454
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

SUIT CASES. BAGS, LEATHER GOODS
 Wholesale and Retail 213 Main St. Phone M. I75O
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Bentonyille.-T Rev. J. P. Pinker- ton, former pastor Of the Bentonville Christian Church and formerly asso- ciate editor of the Benton County Democrat, will leave soon for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will be acting pastor of the Christian church for several months during the absence of the pastor from the United States.