davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Cold Shipment 70 S. America

New Tork Mar .-Between sl0.-
oea,dnu and s15,0oo.aG IN rpid coin
probably VIII be shipped this week
to South America. principally TO Ar
centira- II was announced tonight.
Total gold coin exports to South
America since the first NJ the wear
total apprcximateFv SGT noe zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Collins Trims Applehy IN
Billiard Tournament 1T Hub

Boston. March Percy Collins Of
Chicago by winning from 2 :. Ap-
nieby Of New York TO-DAY n the ia
lona amateur 1872 naIk II1e BIZ
IIa-Gs championship toU~ra-1e-t
made his tourney raco-- four wins
without defeat. The score was 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. March
Decided upturns in the value of corn
cook place today chiefly as result OF
new estimates indicating immense wIn-
ter use of corn On farms.
The market closed strong with May
-;gZ 10 140 and July E.;s TO 1A Oats
gained aa:s TO q and PROVISIONS = 20
n cent?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
=" J 0rk Money Market

&c.. Vow York. March .
es- ana ss1rSg
~ ''-'-a~ bills 3.ag
'-GGr Dills or banks s.38.
z 1--aav bills I. 33s. demand
-A- = cables 1T
lA demand I2.54. cables
s-
.. IND 3G cables is.
tn cai1Ief I'D
'ssf--.--. "It ~. cabtes 10.
nnls ~t~onE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
TOWN ELECTIONS

CANAAN-Selectmen. L r Wfliande.
J Il Salisbury, Alex Rom; rown CORK.
n B. Harris; town agent. d. 10: foe-
,a-. --euau-er A. Nastn; Tax cnliectnr.
y f Cover: school committees, G =.
Horne, John Groves. Money apprnpn-
ated schools, s4tHl; highways, $4kzs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Special Session
u ashingten Legislature
To Z vote On Suffrage

Seattle. March 2-Ioveruor Ea--
to-day called the Washington leGis-
lature 70 meet IT specIAI session
March 90 u consider the fedora.
wumar's suffrage amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
'NOck Markets
NER yORk MARKET
'.-ss u re DAYS Dealing IN Al
a7e -Eaalrr Stocks

-.fss u re DAYS Dealing in All
;ae -ssalrs Stocks
z - l--rr .-Eusiness on the
lGav was e-I-emes-
: - nc market taking Ill
~ .~ u me supreme court
-ed STATES Sts.ei -usl
E a' ~v=lupmsuts usually az
~aJit.
ne railway brother
+ n s-rpo-a-iig, ct Least.
rcW "a ir-oa0 UEti rEe,-
10 influence beyond a
-. 49, 7.;rr.Hg o. --AnspurLAllDD IN
= -a-l Trading was the
wast II volume Of any
1i4rT weeks, but pres
% hIgr grade special
-, -"-a-... oiis. equipments,
2eac-iuns OF cwe
lose .ssues were only
"l@e~ a. me apa-;leeie close
.us-nisy shares
endanclas were N
aGLUr over ali other
rpm quoted values
AZ d cal none III 10
SO p per cent was Of
I1Cs wiGhor. app-scia-
1 gid credit condirnns
Interior cerrers WAS
4G-lces from Chicago.
Ell -ates also s13ceued
x r's-cnan-s' bills Was said
r. -- 7egtlciDis. Brokers re-
Il. -v aiding Ii foreign e--
! 3-4-DnE II That market
+ --ae- The rate for de-
4. -0uTuu rose 70 s. fd4. or
= u iIs extreme rally
leF-essIon Of a month
ct1-- iasues featured
,~.- the fDrmer rAnyfng
~ - -7alie me larre- feIl to low
Ia. ""' 1Jngs. including inner-
h. mixed IL trivial
y sales. Dar. value, Sl4.-
DDnGz were unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Boston Livestock Market

Especially reported for the Esnaenec
Jou-nall
Stuck Yards March =
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Aaunaart -ea'th

Asurcart -eairh is assured when
there Is gnuG blood IN the veins. Hoods
Sarsapa-i.!a is the medicine to mako.
good blood Ls-in taxing il now. X ~.
JUST what rhe system needs al this me
anG viii dc voG great -Bod SnarJ4eYs L
the appetite steadi-s the nerves.-Aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Railroad bonds irres.1li--.
! Irne ioGns strong; 50 days, 10 days
and SIX months, e.
Gail money steady; high 10, low 10.
ruling rate 10 closing BID 81. offered al
10. last loan 10, bank acceptances 5l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

:: Front ST.. Bath. Phone $40
:g5 Water ST., Augusta.
Phone 1G1S-11l9
Correspondents Of
ELMER =. BRIGHT { co.
Mem oers 0r New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

,,s.-. Few YORK. MEFuA 2
g. "'GEiur: 3As SD; AfGf
Is GN i-st 4ss 81. n:
a,- -ai-d 41s cd; fourth
LIS T.4n; Victory HG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

bUEiheE6 J6pC &c
g--STNESS MAN-BasiasEs man with
sbiIirv n open district sales office Tor
mir established well ra1e1 rlanueaccTrr-
ing f-r.. Nonder1u! oppo--urTry for
-Iv+7- Da--v II connect Will entirely
rsw tine Of business, without coulpe-
ririur $1,000 II 5000 cHniral -eCCI-e1-
-hnuid me- al east s1O.en first -ear.
Nacharica. Machine & -ool Y orkE.
Baltimore, Nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Mrs Mary Eartv celehrarad her
s-th birthday anniversa-y on Nor
giev, March !.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Maxwell and
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Nur.iuS.
and son. Guy MAXWELL Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
CLASSIFHD-DTSPLAY


Try GREEN Or tt BE SAWN
.aisr =" =" 3" anG 4T square edge and
=" e. Ts". Iy and q" round edge. SEND
ne a description Of voU- tur7 Der WIZ
amount vuL have 70 sell An6 prices
Honest su-vev prompt pav
Samuel lark. kaGnepCrk. Maine
Phones a. and To-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

-oon n a barr Z which Jones kept
MS automobile.
The coroner described the nan as
of "a degenerate type"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Seeds. p.ar-x, Fertilizers sS
SHCRSTc enable us 70 give more
attention 10 growing the Perfection
Eve-nel--rg strawberry. we GIsCou-
rlrus growing apple, pear plum, cher
-, peach, -asp herr blackne--v cur
TAT, goosebs--y, grape. shrubs. cannas.
giaCfnias. lis, pe1nies danlias vii! De
closed SOC. dozen Opportunity 70 Duy
best STOCK a. lew 1rlc. requests FIR
prices should reach Us nefAre Mach L.
Elmwooc Farm ~, EaLiOweu- Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
MACHINERY and Tools

GEARING ERATOR-Br1nd new
4e-Voit with marble switch board.
uounle reading aImerer and large
RheDsfar fnr controlling charging -ate
fIRragss-Stop. look, listen Cash or
terms. Write or telephone Ge-isr
i Smith, Is Silver ST., Wats-viIis. Ne.
Tel. 46l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03

Dusinass Services osFerve 70
EAST SIDE PHARMACIES Cory 81,
c. A. Sheldon. Prop. A. Line up-Lp-
date. Dur location especially appeals
10 r-ral trade
TOWLE'S EAST SIDE PEARMACT-
Your phone connects with ours We
are listening We deliver free Of
charge. e COny st. Tel se4-M-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

mess man. that gigantic taxes he enc
forced ON you to keep up huge
array ard navy.
Does IL mean nothing 10 you. work
ingman. that YOU may be used as
pawn in the next game of bloody
International chess
Does IL mean anything 10 you
lover of your race. when YOU pray
daily that war may cease and broth
hood preSaii, thai al last the nations
OF earth are honestly trying Ia aus
wer your prayer
Is. But the final conclusive and
absolutely unanswerable argument
for the League OF Nations Is simply
this:
IL not this-then what.
What is the alternative,
For IL there In TO be no League.
then we must clump back into the
Old Order. every nation must 20 on
arming To the teeth. tax burdens in
crease. aud wars occur with the reg
ularity of hell's clock strokes.
Is, And. II we succeed in our noble
experiment, IL We establish League
OF Nations. and Ii We disarm. think of
what We can do with the enormous
surplus of wealth which the race Is
constantly piiing up. and which here
tofore has been burnt up in powder.
What enormous public works we can
undertake., What magnificent pro
grams of education we can set for
ward among the earth's backward
populations, What highways and
bridges, what parks and plaisances.
what universities and temples. what
grandiose works for the betterment
of mankind: Think of the staggering
loads of treasure We must pour out
in the next few years 10 pay the
debts of the last world war. and
shall we take no steps TO prevent
another
These are some of the reasons why
! do not hesitate To say that the
League OF Nations is of most inn
mediate and personal concern tn ev-
eryone. that every one should inform
! himself upon il and that IL Ii a fair
/ test for every man. 10 show whether
! he be intelligent, progressive and hui
name. or uniformed. reactionary aud
7 biased
/ Ex.President Taft cannot be accus
i ed OF being champion of Nr VII
I son or the Democratic party. In fact
! he has swallowed his convection SUI
ficiently TO enable him 10 support Nj
| Harding for President. He gives Us
however. clear statement upon The
League OF Nation. Had ! been IN
the Senate" he writes. Il would hass
voted for the League and the Treat,
as submitted: and | advocated III
ratification accordingly. ! did mo-
think, that anything in the League
covenant as sent Ia the Senate woule
violate re Constitution OF the unites
States or would involve Us in war;
which IL would not be 10 the hiehss
interest OF the world and this coun
try To suppress by univeral boycott
and IL need be. by military force
Moreover. BELIEVE that the issu'
OF the League franscends In lis I'm
portance any domestic issues AM
would justify and require one VIII
believes so 10 ignore party ties ant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
At ID EV

Daily 7:so and p. NJ.
SUNDAY.-OCT. 1917
A Very Fine Play Which You WIN
keeniy Enjoy.
OF THE u. S. A."
Starring WALLACE REID
Also a LOUIS COMEDY.
MONDAY TnESDAY-oCT Is 10
SHIRLEY MASON
In a splendid Comedy
THE REScuiNG ANGEL"
Also scenic adventure one reel
II AND THE MOUNTAIN"
A Red Cross rell showing beautiful
VENICE
WEDNESDAY THURS.~~O.T. s1ai
A new star who viii make great
hit with you beyond any doubt
WILL ROGERS
I'm highly ENJOYABLE Comedy drama
.yuBtlo.
This IL something new. also a
PATHE NEWS.
FRIDAY. OCT. -
reels OF ELMO THE MIGHTY
BLIND CHANCE"
? fcel western drama
DARING LIONS and DtxZv LOVERS
In 2 reels
Regular Prices all week--soc and isc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
chamberlsin's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
its sale and use has extended TO all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give IL
trial and you will find this to be the
case. For sale by E. G. Hettlnser,
Salmon druggist 10-1 Ill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
: : : : @*+++** = /. /.
SALMON locA,a

LOCALS 4
= + + + i 1. ;. : :. ).
er-ang. mere Boom
:. T. McGivney is Registered !.
mon for the week. III Sal
n. A. Joseph. Gilmore rancber
miner, is in Salmon. ana
mrs. +. B. Sharkey is ,res,
OF Mrs. John Kadletz guest OF
mrs. kingsbury has returnad ,uo
spending the summer at Forney nom
Mrs. w. B. Pyeatt entertain. .,
nrioee club Saturday afternoon ~
Mrs. R: G. Rees and her daugn,er
MRS. Mathewson, are in Los Angeles
H. c. Christianson and o. p Kim
mel are guests at the hotel Lembi
=. D. Brown was down from,
.n.s week transacting business in Sal.
/. d. Phillips and George p sm;,,
are at the Shenon this week. fran,
,Leadore. A from
a. N. baukol, Leadore banker. was
registered at the Shenon in salmon
on Wednesday. on
Joe Lehr is on hunting trip down
the Salmon at the Pope ranch with
A. NJ. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Irish, guest of Mrs. Thomas
Boyle, leaves Saturday morning for
her home in Butte. A''
Z. K. Clute and D. D. Waite, Poca-
teilo attorneys, have been spending
the week at the district court.
q. A. Decker and George F. Johns.
ton are in Salmon. the former from
Armstead and the latter from Dillon
me War Mothers are adyertisine
another of their famous dinners. 10
take place at the Shenon on Sunday
october II. The charge for the
splendid meal is Is cents
Report from Boise says that the
Governor has taken enlarged and
improved new quarters in the capito]
building, giving over his old quarters
to the state mine inspector. So Bill
Snow is going into the Governor
Office, is he? Some day he may be
the governor if he should care to be
The Business Mems association
! was addressed at its last meeting
| October Is, by Allen c. Merritt WHIT
spoke of the necessity of endorsine
the bond issue at the coming election
| for the county to avail itself of tota
j state and federal appropriations ap
proximating 100000.
| Sunday, October "a, has been desig
, mated by proclamation by many O
! the state governors for the readin(
and study of the League of Nations
in the churches, and homes. 1t is /;
safe bet ,Taxless Davis doesn't issul
the same proclamation for any sucl
I thing. Like. all the other stand-pat
tsrs he wants the people to be KEEP
in ignorance on this all-importan
subject.
A. J. Edison is down from May thi
| week. This sterling citizen report
the entire Pahsimaroi valley Pre-
gressive as usual, alive to the, liv
issues of the political campaign ant
sure to elect the entire Democrats
ticket, especially their own good Gil
izen, Lee Elliott, for county commits
sioner as a man who will act for thu
interest of the community and not b.
personally directed what TO do o.
what not to do in his official acts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

II. F. Green and wife are leaving
their Big Flat home tomorrow for
Butte. where Mr.. Green has been en-
gagged as assistant engineer in the
light plant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
el'ousness, Constipation.

p Tablets have restored
happiness hundreds who
INN Indigestion, gilious-
patton. If you are trou-
give them a trial. You
pleased for they will
iof sale by E. G.. Het-
QueglSt. 10-1- Ill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

IALMoN LoS
J. J. !. + = + i 4 +
Lrehett is in Salmon from
4 aneh.
rol,ar of Leadore made a
salmon On Thursday.
and Court Reporter
e' s.saeistered at the Lemhi
spllman is attending dir z
|s,oEane this year with
knney.
oHering to trade away
,en Briney for one against
I what you might call
..o,,a was called this
sssd the federal court at
rank Kirtley is serving
Rdeputy for him.
.ins. proprietor of a large
kne, has been visiting at
". Oliver rancn THIS
,ention that Maggie Her
Summers running for of
!, he had an aged mare in
Il meeting for the cleo
,ss will be held at the
thursday, October %. All
Inc organization are urg-
ssent. z |.
INV Maggie Herald pub
Sng's newspaper office
same issue that contain
.,sgate about We'll. Pos
omeone might think she
ljsg a newspaper.
sdes has word from his
thew expect to arrive in
schenectady next week.
tssing the transcontinen-
motor car and will set up
home in the SPAIN resi-
sepce of Francis Hall
svutyship duties on ac'
hess the county record
as short of help in time
court work this week,
mer clerk, ]. L. Kirtley,
for his old job as court
MS. Charles Stewart and
Idaho Falls for the win.
BY pastures are the Ste
q sheep, in charge of Dan
Tiers. Earl Shields is in
II attending the loading
h cars of the same fiOcks
10 the same destination.
hews had as guests last
lRy View farm, Carmen
nds Of the family at ST
|Aese are Drs. w. B,
! Fred Winthrop. They
Ia hunt with Mr.. Matth'
rewarded with a deer
they shot at the Pope
Shoup.
N French appeared be
. bon audience Tuesday
} an antiquated talk
rif. Former Represen'
also spoke briefly
! lker had a word about
sent-day issues, includ
y pc Of Nations, which is
y prevent another WORLD
'es Z Jones, an overseas
ds Npreenting the depart
i Cross, Work will be ir
Fyeral days conferins
q Eous heads of depart
iocal chapter. Mrs. E
has been appointed Rec
all chairman for the
Wing members durins
swember Ills
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

( : -
secure this great boom for i he 4wuf1d
and his country -
Taking dispassionate. forward
look. ones calm Judgment perceises
that, in some way or other. the
Leagne OF Nations viii continue and
the United States will 60 into IT,
Even II there Is a Republican SEN
ate and President. the United States
win have 10 go II. los. the simple rea.
son that there VII D. nothing else
possible 10 do. Ia6eaIsgents R.publi.
cans realize this ord are making
their plans as graccfuilykoe They can
after they have thr0wn Mr.. Wilson
10 the wolves.
Of course. to the parties in mind.
II - vastly more impaG11nt 20 elect
Republican Office holders than IL Is
| 10 secure the peace Of the world.
But having elected our candidates
they viii. climb into the band wagon
the best they can.
For the United States To adopt
, permanently the policy indicated BY
Hiram Johnson and William Randolph
But. having elected our candidates
tsnx and Ns.~.nt ara rl.1.xy Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Cox and Sugent are pledged for
the League of Nations: Harding and
Gooding stand against the League Of
Nations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

k.nesssI
idaho; |
ldaho|
|Idaho;I
|ho. |
", RED
LlcATN
b4so. |
Interior
idaho, 4
Yen thd
| ldaAoa
de bod
FA,s@
ange Z
I'D motto
hreeyu
the LAM
d. Stonl
bore, ID
|r, 1920.
FllueSee'
hdland'
son,al
lay, Re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

l. Jones, an overseas
Npreenting the depart
Cross, Work will be in
sveral days confering
Eous heads of depart
Ncal chapter. Mrs. E.
aas been appointed Red
all chairman for the
Mlng members during
sovember Ills.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-26
FEDERAL SUFFRAGE
KILLED IN LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La.-Federal suffrage
IS finally dead in Louisiana BY vote
of 81 to IA the house Tuesday rejected
the Shattuck resolution to ratify the
Anthony amendment, and shortly az
ter. following a spirited debate led by
Representative Ferd c. Claiborne, the
house went on record as opposed to
federal suffrage in any form by vote
OF 60 to 80.
In order to prevent any move to
resurrect federal suffrage in the
house, the "clincher" was applied to
the vote that killed the Shattuck bill.
This ends the federal struggle in the
Louisiana legislature.
In the senat a final vote Is yet to
be taken on the states rights amend
ment Of l.. l.. Upton, which has al
ready passed the house. SO to II. A
number of ratificationists have indi-
Gated that in the event of final defeat
of the federal amendment they would
support suffrage in state form. 1t is
believed the states Fighters will get
20 votes, sufficient to put it over.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-26
WATER POWER BILL
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Opens Up Vast Resources.
Measure Had Been Ten
Years Pending.

WaShinGtOn.-Thc water power de-
VeIopmcnt bill, ten years In the max
Ing. passed by congress Just before
adjournment. has been signed by
President Wilson. it Was announced
Friday
Accompanying tho announcement
was statement that the president had
acted after being advised by the attor-
ney general that adjournment of con
Eress had not deprived him of the ten
days allowed by the constitution for
the consideration OF measure.
The new law releases power for nj.
most unlimited Industrial development
In this country and is considered one
OF the most important laws enacted
during the Sixthy-siXth session.
BY its terms commission. COM
posed OF the secretary Of war. secrc-
tary OF agriculture and secretary OF
the interior. is authorized 10 lease wa
ter power rights on all public lands.
or reservations. Indian reservations
and on navigable streams for terms
not exceeding fifty years At tho end
OF the lease period the government has
the option of taking over the plants
that have been built at an appraised
valuation, or releasing or of leasing to
some other concern.
Inquiries received by the depart
ment of the interior Indicate there will
be an immediate rush OF capitalists to
obtain leases The water power COM
mission is authorized to specify the
royalties on the leases that will be
charged.
The effect OF the law is expected to
be particularly noticeable in the West
where undeveloped water power sites
are plentiful
1t is estimated that the potential
horse power available on the sites
under government control is $4,000
600, which is more than the total OF
42.OO0,OO0 horse power now in opera
tion in all water, steam and gas-op-
Grated plants in the country. Most OF
the 100000 horse power is east of
INC hiHSioSlDpl hlNtI anu DOTln OF
Kentucky and West Virginia The po-
tential 54.00000O additional horse
power is mostly west of the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas.
1t is expected factories will start In
various Western points. calling opera
tives from the overcrowded Eastern
cities. An early result, it is predict
ed, will be the identification OF rail-
roads, conserving coal and oil, which
are becoming scarce and costly.
The final approval of the water
power bill marks the end of years of
agitation. Persons favoring conserva-
ton Of government resources have in
sisted upon. extreme care to protect
Ifssseal risbtss Tha bill q. passed was
drawn by government attorneys, whit
believe necessary protection is given
at the same time permitting industrial
progress to be made.