davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
HoTrESr VET.

Sunday was easily the hottest day
of the summer and according to many
private. though unofficial. thermome-
tiers. broke all heat, records in Can
yon county for number OF years.
The weather bureau at Boise reported
. temperature of l07 degrees during
the afternoon. Private heat testing
that record by several degrees. Re
ports are current that the hot weather
IL doing considerable damage to the
Idaho prune crop through causing
them to fall from the trees. Other
damage to farm crops is regarded as
being light since most crops are be-
yond the stage where they may be
injured by the excessively hot wea.
ther.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

ments made necessary by Democratic
false economy. Had the state bond
ing limit been reached. practically all
of these expenditures for improve
ments which include. of course, high
way appropriations, could have been
met by the issuance of bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
Fraternally yours,
CHARLES HAMLIN,
Secretary-Treasure
Lock Drawer az, Topeka, Kansas.

To arouse class hatred the article
quoted in the circular as credited to
''rhe Bankers Magazine" but no
place Of publication Of the magazine is
given. When confronted with the ar
ticle the Bankers Magazine of New
York stated that Il never appeared in
their publication and is absolutely
false so far as they are ,coneerned
Upon being asked. Charles Hamlin,
whose name is signed as Secretary
Treasurer o. 1.-THE Organization sending
out the article states that this Bank
ers Magazine is published ri Los
Angeles. An. inquiry sent to the First
National Bank of Los Angeles regard
ing the Bankers Magazine" said to
Be published in that city brings the
following answer: s''tsas'
No Such Publication
a., Sin reply to yours Of July 7th.....
covering the pamphlet issued by
4 the Kansas Farmer Labor Non
aprtisan Campaign Committee, Of
Pittsburg, Kansas, + would say
that no such publication as the
Bankers Magazine has been adj
mitted to the Los Angeles post
Office q second class matter. No
such magazine isaon sale at any
book stand nor have We been able
to find it for sale On the radical
stands Of the city. From the char
acter Of the quotation ! am led to
believe that in all probability this
alleged magazine wherever print
ed has been produced IN order to
create evidence for the use of the
radical element" s.4
Purest Propaganda
The only conclusion THAT can be !
drawn is that this article was man
ufactured and printed purely for
the purpose of quoting the same
in such, e. way that It might be
used - radical propaganda to stir
up misinformed public to adopt
Z drastic political program. This
idea is strengthened by the att-
tude Of the various radical repre-
sentatives of the recent Third
Party Convention in Chicago.
Carl D. Thompson, league lead
er. asked that working people
transfer their savings deposited in
'capitalistic' banks to Nonpartisan
league institutions, in other words
banks operated BY the Nonpartisan
league.
The whole thing is regarded as
propaganda Of the ultra radical
elements in this country to create
sentiment for socialixation Of in
dust1y and financial institutions. !:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

Otis Allen left Friday morning for
his vacation in the hills' hunting. Dur.
ing his absence G. A. Berg OF Port
hnd III occupy his place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
.PROPAGANDAIN
KANSAS HAS No
BASIS Of FhCT
Radicals Resort to Fabri-
Gated Stories in Latest
Scheme to Influence
Opinion.

,,r+,, ,..ders be,d;ro , re;rv.naY>d
Nonn,rt;s,n Lea ,e = Idaho NAV %
this fan for .nol;t;caI advantage NAV
re gathered firm. tb@ ,follow;ny sait|
Given via d;str;hr,;or rec.rtiv Il
K.ns.. and evidence emphat;callv de-
mons.r,f;nc !, that the pronara nda
which Z c;rcr,,tes !. based ~ .rt;re-
II f.i..FF nr1,n;.e.. nm NJ sas5
rIr Y1NTc.c r.n,rrp YApop
Moan pAprIeAN rAMnATcM
cO,r.rIrnrr M
-,
=. 70 1ittsDule. Nan, june ?, lS<"
~ ALL OkGANiLED LAbOk
1N olno -. AND nhO 81. lHEKo' q
z co.nPl'~nee Win tne o'rece'ons
so' tne ota.e Sampa'sn Sommi!tee' !
am AGAIN o'iIecung your a!tent'on 70
inc po.cy aoopteo TOT la's'ns : sam
palsn rune 20 ehao'e tne commls'ee
70 carry 'ne pan 70 successiu' con-
c.usion. All tnae IS asked Is tne equiv
aient 70 one nour pay per mon'n
rom 9.1 npli 70 SoseMper ~ is-o
Wns' 40 You say GU KNOW the
''tuoe OF tue otate LEGISLATORS TO-
w-l" iaDo. ny ensetang inc inunstI.ai
Goui' Din Soleress 2. the
united ottates mas failed TO 40 ITS
outy' ~ mas is''ed 20 meet inc emer-
seney Ats doIn ia tnougnt ~ mas
Deen the repression OF laDor, anu
~ = eaa tne ionoWing chpPing
'AAen .lo" ne BANKERS magazine
> AAo YOU VIII unuerstan1. Nead y
csreiu,.y' iet ir'enos read IT, tnen ACT
sceoloing 10 your own good Judg-
ene'
-, lower Soel o. feoPse
We must proceed WIN caution ana
guard wen every move mace Tor the
iower orders for the people are al
..eaay showing signs OF restless COM
"otion. fruoence w'i' therefore dc
tate poicy OF apparently yielding to
Inc popular VIII until without tear OF
any oreanization resistance.
Inc Farmers Aihance ana the 30
ciaiist organization IN the United
states should De carefully watched by
OUT trusted men, ana we must take
immediate steps 70 control these or
ganizations IN our interest or disrupt
them.
At the coming Omaha convention
our men must attend and direct Its
movements or else there VIII pc SCI
on loot such antagonism 70 our De
signs as may require force to over-
come.
Ihis: at the present time would be
premature we are not yet ready TOT
such crisis. Capital must protect
itself in every possible manner through
combination and legislation
Lost homes Prompts ooeoience
Inc courts must De called to oui
aid. DEBTS must De coliected bonds
ana mortgages foreciosed as rapidly a.
possible
Wnen' through process OF law
.ne common people nave lost tnei'
homes 'ncy VIII DC more tractapie an
ess,y governed tnrougn tue mnaenc'
" ,ne s.fo"g arm OF 'ne government
~ppn.u ny = een''"i power OF ."pef'a
wealth. unaer 'ne ooh'ro' OF 'ne ,ead
ing n"am.'crs' peop'e wtnov
"o"es W." "o' q's''e' VII" '"e'r 'u'
a., :.
history repeats use" IN regu'a
eye'es ms 'rutn Us wen know
among our pr,"e'pa' men now engage
III forming an imperialism OF capita
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT.

You are cordially invited to attend
the millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, August 10th and 2lst. M.
E. Gilgan-Sarchet's. Main street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17

(Continued on last page)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Appeals for Reform
I'm Driving Manners
Poer,ner Suggests Better Agree
ment ON Signals and Reg1a.
latiOns i'm Traffic

William C. Poertner, president Of
1he Automobile Dealers Association, is
requesting members Of the association
70 consider and make recommendations
for certain notifications and improve
mcnts in the matter of automobile driv-
ing signals and regulations. The plan
is to wage a campaign to make these
drlTing rules and regulations more uni
versal so that motorists travelling from
Que city TO another will not be con-
fused by differences iii ordinances,
with the danger of accident resulting.
"a number of suggestions have been
made" says Mr.. Poertner, "for simple
rules which might be universally
adopted to advantage. For example, we
frequently see people driving along and
about to make a right-hand turn, and,
instead Of motioning cars in the rear
to core Up and pass TO the left, the
turning driver simply puts his hand out
straight. This is confusing to the man
behind, who naturally supposes that
the car ahead is about to turn left in
stead Of right, and accordingly the
rcarward driver starts to pass on the
right-hand side, or else stops alto
gether, causing delay in traffic"
Points like this and a number Of
others, although known to drivers in
this locality, apparently are not ia
mi!ar to motorists in certain parts Of
the country, and numerous other de-
tails might be given wide publicity to
advantage. and would not only make
driving more enjoyable, but would also
prevent numerous accidents.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Breaker Strip i'm
Tires Absorbs Shocks

Do you know that your tires are
equipped with shock absorbers" Right
in the heart Of tire is a strip Of
loosely woven fabric, thoroughly i'm
pregnated with resilient rubber, in
which 1t is deeply Embedded. This is
the breaker strip, made Of cushion gum.
The breaker strip has spidcr-likc
grip on the fabric carcass. A network
OF fiber muscles pulls in all directions
when blow is received, literally FORM
ing hammock to cradle it. Its resili-
ency neutralizes road shocks, spread
ing them over large SURFACE.
Without this cushioning the jolts in
cident to motoring would be transmit
ted direct from the tread to the fabric
carcass. BY shatterng the force Of
the blow against the cushion gum the
carcass is relieved Of an enormous
amount Of strain.
This strip also protects against the
evil effects Of underinAaticn. 1t is a
medium Of adhesion to hold intact the
rubber tread and the fabric carcass,
virtually rireting them together. 1t
fights against centrifugal force. pre-
venting the heavy tread from being
thrown from the carcass at high speeds.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Routes Through Philadelphia
Changed for the Time BEING

Work of erecting the bright enameled
signposts on the Lincoln Highway is
progressing favoraby. Atheists who
have occasion to follow the highway
through Philadelphia will be interested
to know that because of this work the
routes through Philadelphia have been
changed for the time being.
The new route through the center of
the city turns south on Broad Street
third Street, north on Sixty-third Street
to Lancaster Pike and west on Lancas-
ter Pike out of the city.
The "outside" route runs from the
Northeast Boulevard via Hunting Park
Avenue and City Line Avenue to Lam
caster Pike. where it joins the other
route westward out of the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Fuel Saved by Light Cars
Would Supply 100000 More

One of the country,'s leading manu-
if all cars were built to average twenty
miles to q gallon Of gasoline the saving
of fuel in one years time would supply
100000 additional automobiles.
In the face of the waning gasoline
supply, he reasons that the most advisa-
Bile things for the American manufac-
turer to do are to reduce the weight of
his car, limit its size and bring about
closer adaptation of the power plant
to the actual performance requirements
of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
There Are: TEN Things
That Motorists Need
Parking, Tunnels, Traffic
Changes and Regulations
Are ON the List

The ten things Of which the New
York motorist is most in need, accord
ing to c. II. Larson, are:
|. More parking space, to accommo-
date the rapidly increasing number Of
cars used throughout the business dis
trict Of the city.
2. The tunnel under the Hudson
and preferably a bridge in addition
to give aid and comfort to the auto
! mobile "commuter."
,. A law similar to that enacted in
many Western cities against "jay-
walking Of streets by pc
destrians in the middle of the block.
All streets to be crossed at corners
only.
4. More traffic policemen. for the
sake Of both pedestrians and automo-
bi!ists.
5. More one way streets.
Il. The motorists themselves need 8
better realization and observance Of
the fact that north and south traffic
has the right of way over that going
eat and west.
/. They need TO stop taking curves
without reducing speed. On Fifth
Avenue. particularly, cars SHOULD turn
slowly into side streets because most
people assume that there will be no
Pa '9l"S auIoS III muse e4oe eNlcetS
when the yellow light is on.
8. They need to learn to use the
horn with more Judgment. Horns are
sounded now when they shouldn't be,
and they're not sounded when they
should be.
Q. They need to learn the proper
amount of oil to use, or to have ad-
jusunents made. Too many cars are
smoking Extensively.
10. They ought to keep the car
locked at all times that it is not in
use. Nothing is castor of theft than
an automobile, because a machine can
Dc stolen SO readily, if unlocked, with
out any appearance Of theft
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Round House. Care
Ts Due to rue X
From Operators
Simple Precautions That
Will Keep Vehicle Rum.
ming and Thereby Earn
ing Its Way
By F. G. Homer

The driver Of motor truck should
be considered In the same class with
locomotive engineer. He should
know all about how his truck operates
and give it just as good care as an en-
gineer does his locomotive. Both must
obey certain rules in order to be ex-
perts and successful in their particular
line Of work.
When driver takes his truck out on
trip he should, before starting, be
sure that he has enough gasoline in his
tank to bring him home, or, at least. to
make the next filling station. Suppose
he takes chance and not having ex-
amined the gasoline supply f1nds him
self in the woods miles away from home
or any filling station and out Of gaso-
line. The result of such negl gence
will probably cost the truck owner the
expense Of a telephone call, sending
out supply of gasoline and the loss
Of time on the truck, and such q delay
The driver will probably lose his job.
or at least be laid off without pay for
few days. Now, which pays-five
minutes time finding out whether
there is gas enough in the tank or the
other way? J
BE sure There Us Oil
When starting on run it is not
only a good rule to know there is
enough oil in the crank case, but
it is also wise always to have spare
can of oil on the truck in case Of an
emergency. Remember, an engine will
not run along without oil In most
cases untold damage can be done to
MI engine run with even insufficient
oil IN it, but IL run without any oil
it may be only good for the scrap pile.
oriver should be sure of the oil
supply in the transm ission and differ
entail, also, but never have any doubt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

good plan to carry pail with IL.
10 fill the radiator A canvas n.seh "aieh
rubber, is the best and takes M oae; ;;Is not
room. W little
To make money a motor t,pc,
be kept moving; therefore. tbs must must
should try in every way to ave;d s;d1iver
lays. Delays for which he ia oa rn. oe-
bic will cost his boss money Seasi' an
cost the driver his lob. 0"a may
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Chautauqua County Automobile Club.
All business sessions will be held at
at the Shoreham Country Club.
President H. w. Robbins saws: "The
most important business to be consid-
cred by the convention will be the
means of enacting law to license
every driver Of an automobile in this
state"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

radiator at least once day - when
starting out in the morning is the best
time. We all know it is generally easy
% find water along the road, but II
it is discovered that the radiator is
almost empty and there is no water
within several miles, then what? Bet
tel to use your head when starting
cut in the morning than to use your
feet away out on some road. It is
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
May he Motor Track Show
In His CITY II, Eana,.

= =; Miles. manager Of the New YORK
,.m% .m% hcaGo automobile Shows, has be,
,,n TO distribute Application blanks
''1 r.. pace for next winters shows.
me New York show will be held in
,'ianu '"ntra' sPlace the week of
,n;.y ran;uAIy o'h to 10Th. The Chicago e..
'oS''lon VIII he held in the Coliseum
and Armory January Goth to Fehrn'
ar" 5th. " teofu'
II IS probable there will be local
dealers truck show held the same wre,.
IS tire PASSENGER car show.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

about his engine having sufficient oil.
Bear in mind that a good truck driver
does not trust the oil gauge on the
dash. which showss only oil pressure,
G,u tries the gauge cock on the crank
case. just as locomotive enginoer
never trusts his water glass, but con-
stantly tries his gauge cocks to make
sure his boile, has enough water.
Examine the water supply in your
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Motorists Light Lamps
To-day. Y:32 u m

To-day, 1888 p. m.
Mon'y, Sept. oe..7:9l' Friday, Sept 24.7:o4
Iueaday. Sept Fl. :29 Satdy. Sept. 35... 1:o2
Wnsdy. sept. 2.7:2s Sunday. Sept. 2s.7:ol
Th'day. Sept. 90. 7:co Monday. sept. 27.7:l9
This calendar is for New York and
metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
State Auto Association 10
Work for License PLAN

The seventeenth annual convention
of the New York State Automobile AS
sociation will be held October IA and
Is at Dunkirk. y. V, the home of the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Concrete for Model Section

The Ideal section" Of the Lincoln
highway Association will be construct
ed of concrete, in view Of answers to Il
fuestionnaire sent out 70 leading high
way engineers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
UNABLE TO HALT
R0WE'S REMOVAL
Restraining Order Not
Issued to Prevent
Seating Neal.
STILL CLAIM S CHAIR
Ousted Chairman Will At
tend Hearing on His Re-
moval From Board.

Application for . temporary re-
atraining order against seating Mon
roe Neal as chairman OF the county
election board TO take the place or
X NJ Rowe Of Broken Arrow. who
was oustcd Monday by tho state
election board. was made early yes
terday morning BY MIR Rowe
through his attorney James
Springer.
Tho temporary order was not
granted. according to both Mr.
Springer and MIR. Rowe, but the
hearing is TO he held before Su.
perior Judge l.. j. Martin this MORN
ing at o'clock.
Mr. Rowe was at his duties In
the Arkansas valley state bank at
Broken Arrow all day Yesterday
after he had returned from Tulsa
following the unsuccessful effort to
secure the temporary restraining
order
Tho petition for the order states
that Neal is about to take over Mr..
ftowcs office To the dctrimcnt OF The
public.
Rowe contends that he II still
chairman OF the county election
hoard, and expects to be In Tulsa
early this morning TO attend the
hearing and to discharge his duties
rs an election official. he said late
In tho afternoon during "a long dis
lance telephone conversation Win
Tho World
n was reported that Rowe's ap-
plication had been granted, and That
copy OF the restraining order had
been served on Neal but this was
doubtless due to an error IN tho
court cleyk's office.
Neal could not be reached yes.
terdsy during the day, Nor could
other members OF the county olee-
ton board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you
have been eating too
much meat.

when you wake up with backache
and dun misery In the kidney region
IL generally means you have been
eating too much meat SAYS we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort To filter Il from the blood
and they become paralyzed and log
gy when your kidneys get slug
glsh and clog YOU must relieve them,
like YOU relieve your bowels: re-
moving all the body's urinous waste
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated. and when
The weather Ia mad you have rheu-
matte tWinges. The urine ~ cloudy
fun OF sediment channels often eet
sore, water scalds and you are
obliged To seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts: take a tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from tho acid OF grapes and lemon
iuce. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish, kidneys, also
10 neutra lize acids In the urine so
81 no longer lrritates, thus ending
bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters, II is inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes delight
ful, effeTescent lithis-water drink.
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

tho debate Monday night between
Coptn and Tulsa, and which Tulsa
received the short end or n 2-to.
decision. The debate Monday night
was the second roung in the state
debate.
Reuben kaufman Cecil Hunt and
Kenneth Obcrholtzer. Tulsa repre-
sentatives. who had tho affirmative
~ the question. put up hard fight,
ana presented strong arguments IN
favor Of universal military training,
Coach DaTdson said Tulsa won
the first round from Ramona, but
the affirmative side Of the question
had not won single decisioa.
The defeat Monday night put
Tulsa out Of the rnce for the state
championship, and the DISTRICT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
OWEN FOR PRESIDENT
Boo~t Candidacy Of ts,oritc
son: Tulsa 10 Eoiiow.

oklahoma county is behind tho
candidacy OF senator Robert t.
owen for president with both its In.
flucucc and money This was cvi-
dcnccd In the receipt of a Telegram
yesterday by Thomas -. Lyons
treasurer Of the owen for President
club from Mayor Jack Walton. H.
Is Tlurmond aud - T. clark OF
oklahoma CITY. notifying him that
$40 n being mailed him az okla
homa county'a quota OF the Okla
homn fund that is being raised iu
support of owens candidacy. This
ls the first county that so Ear has
raised iis quota,
Mr. Lyons stated yesterday that
he Is confident that Tulsa county
viii do its part IN support OF tho
capd idacy Of the oklahoma senator.
He expects the county quota 10 be
raised next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

fer of the recelvership of IN.
river oil lands, it was announcss
his office hero today.
Judge Dickinson, who has bee,
for several days, had accepted
offer when he suffered o re's
and on advice of his doctor. no,i
Washington officials that ne ",
he unable to serve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
A Spring
Tonic

man seldom healthy and strong who lives in the dark
sunless After ALL Natures found be N
best Natures remedies always best for Graduating de
and by this medicine made of plants and herbs
Dr. Pierce founder of the Invads' Hotel and Surgical Inst
tue at Buffalo, N Y of extensive practice fou
that he could his faith Alternative of pn1
and for the eradication of blood diseases This he called IN
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Containing alcohol nj
narcotics entirely vegetable this discovery" makes for rich RI
blood and is powerful gives the tired business
renewed strength and health Rapidly growing scho
girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pnples
bos which appear face neck To eradicate the poons
the blood and feed the heart lungs ad stomach bio
nothing good Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
put house in ORDER by making the blood you
not be subject to such troubles The spring of the the
time to "cean house" because of the toxins posons stored
within the body during the long winter This "edical DISC
cry of Dr. Peres just the thing for those who recover
from attacks of colds fu pneumonia 1t has been sold
fifty years and be had every drug store the land
tablets liquid Send lOc for trial package of tablets to "
Pierces Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
Hold Director Meet.

Bohri OF directors of tho junior
chamber OF commerce will have their
regular meeting at 10 o'clock Thurs
day. April 3, In tho private dining
room of the Kennedy restaurant
Among other things to come up be-
fore the meeting is the election OF "a
permanent secretary for the organ
izniion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
ARE READY FOR GRADUATION
High school GLASS Pins Arrive
Diploinas on Way.

Seniors of the high school ro-
oeived their rings and pins yestcr-
day Tho rings this year qre the
first TO hear the Great Spirit design.
which has been adopted as the por-
manont emblem for all Tulsa high
school icwclry
II was announced az tho last Fen-
for meeting that the 1890 diplomas
will be bound in blue TO conform
with the GLASS coloIa. The class
motto, "viotory ~ ours" Will np-
pear on tho diplomas.