davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
IDAHO HAS BUMpER CROP

Boise, 1da.-Tdaho has harvested
the largest spring wheat crop in his
tory -15, 456,OOO bushels. This is
official information given by Julius
Jacobson, agricultural statistician of
the idaho crop reporting service.
Combined with the $3.50, 900
bushels of winter wheat. Tdaho's to-
tel production for 1920 is placed at
21384,000 bushels compared to 49,
100000 bushels last year." said Mr.,
Jacobson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28
Stay Fir

II nominated, but why should any
r democrat be willing to support a
man whose nomination would in
SUIT the conscience OF the nation?
tor the triumph of prohibition is
triumph OF the nations conscience
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28

no oh SALE: 1 Electric Washer;
o. avehport; 1 Bookcase; / Heating
S S.oveICole's Hot Blast; and other
tuio ou goods. All in good condi-
''oh'--Mrs. c. j. Lattig. Phone 1861
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-28

Poh SALE: Cows and heifers.--
nohe 845-J5.-N. M. Jensen. IA.
Sept. 1S-t4 Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

some of the Republican campaign Off
cials met and rchearsed what they were
going to say before the call came to
them TO go before the investigating COM
mittee he predicted further revelations
rs the committee hearing proceeded.
Taking up the developments before the
Senate committee, Governor Cox said:
"You will recall that when my charges
were made, general denials were forth
coming. When called attention to my
having specifications which were o part
of documents from the Republican
National Committee, the statement was
made under oath, either by MIR. Hays or
Treasurer Upham or both of them, that
some one had taken advantage of me
and that the lists were 'phony. In. the
examination at Chicago yesterday there
was established by committee of the
United States Senate confirmation of
both lists"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
PERJURY At CHICAGO
IS INT|MATED BY cox
Tells Montana Crowds Judiciary
Should Act if Such is the
Case.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 10.-In his adj
dresses delivered yesterday in Montana
cities, Governor Cox expressed the be-
lief that evidence pointing to perjury
on the part of prominent Republican
leaders had been produced before the
Senate Committee in Chicago, and that
II such was the case the Department OF
Justice should not hesitate to act.
He expressed the conviction that the
actual payment of money into the Re-
publican campaign chest by corporation
IN violation of the law would be revealed.
"The time is here" ne said, ito make
an object lession. Ii corruption in cam
paigns which are conducted as part of the
orderly processes of Government is to
be stopped, we should begin now and law
violators should be brought to the bar
of Justice, no matter who they are"
The declaration by Governor Cox,
made at Butte, last night, that if he were
elected President he would bring self
determination for Ireland before the
League of Nations, caused much applause.
He declared he would feel it his duty to
do so as friend of peace, under Article
nj of the League, which made it possible
for any nation to take this step.
The Governor devoted most of his ad-
dresses to attacks upon the Republican
leaders in relation to the evidence brought
out in Chicago bearing on the alleged
slish fund.
There was laughter and applause when
he read from the bulletin of the Republi-
can National Committee the slogan,
"Boys, get the money" and gave other
quotations which he said showed the ef-
forts which were made by the money
diggers" to conceal their activities from
the public.
Montana is State where strife be-
tween labor and capital has been almost
continuous during the last few years In
some sections. A few months ago SOL
diers were patrolling the streets of Butte,
and today even few are still there, but
not on active duty. 1t has been a hotbed
of radicals, who have alleged that they
were driven to extremes by injustice.
Governor Cox, in his speeches, de-
clared that justice and humanity in
Government was the only cure for radi-
calism.
In his address at Helena he said that
the whole program of the Republican
leaders in raising their campaign funds
was a shady piece of business as shown
bv the efforts made to conceal their
activities and ''as a rule, he added,
"a shady transaction is crooked trans
action"
He also remarked that when he first
talked of great quotas being assessed
his statements were fippantly denied.
Now. when the existence of the quotas
had been established through the testi-
mony Of men who were told to "hold up
your hand in the presence of God" and
tell the truth, it also was found that the
collections were running insidiously
into the realm of big business"
There had been published IN the news
papers, he continued, the statement that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
After the Great War"

After the Great War"
He said that Japan must recognize
that her people arc being confined to
the Japanese archipelago by the world.
He likened the situation to Japanese
railway train where third class passen-
gers are herded and pushed into narrow
compartments, while those with plenty OF
space to spare hang out the sign Private
Glow long are my counrymen to endure
such treatment" he asks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Licensed to Wed.

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley has issued
marriage licenses as follows: William
H. Stats, 4O5 Market street, and Isabella
ID. HallSet, 2713 Harrison street; John
Zmuda, SIS South Van Buren, street, and
Helen Kruzierski, 1912 Head street;
Josephine Damico and Antonio Amadio,
New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
II. r. Ewart HelpinQ G.. o. p.

Harry NJ. Blair, assistant to the treasur-
er of the National Republican party, in
testifying Wednesday before the Senate
committee which is investigating campaign
expenses, said II. r. Ewart is employed
as an assistant in the Oklahoma district
at 500 week. Mr.. Ewart is a former
Wilmington man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
LIQUID FIRE

A LIQUID fire TO the bedbugs. ants.
reaches and f1eas IS what the new chemi-
cal discovery really is. although there is
using IL to your springs. furniture or
clothing. This new chemical is known as
35c. but this few cents will have the power
OF ricdins your house of bedbugs. ants.
reaches and aeas If you purchase p. ID.
q. r. ID. q is used and recommended by
the leading hospitals and railroad com
panies as the safest and quickest way of
Kidding the pezky bedbuys. ants. reaches.
speciai hospital size So 50-makes Eve
GAllons-vour druggist has II or can pro-
cur it for you or sent prepaid either size
70 your address on receipt of price by the
Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute. Ind The
success of p. ID Q. has caused imitators
10 have been. prosecuted. peddiing an irni-
tAtion Genuine p. ID Q is never peddied.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co.. n. b. Danforth
DRUG Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
WORLD AGAINST JAPAN.
Toxic Editor Complains Nations Combine
to Restrict Immigration.

Toxic, Sept. 2.-Barricrs against Jap
ancse immigration are sign that the
western nations have attained control
Of almost every spot in the world where
room remains for immigrants, according
to Iichiro Tokutomi, editor of Kokumin,
in q series of articles entitled "The World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

Wilmington Provision Co. Dinner.
Officers and directors Of the Whining
ton Provision Co will give banquet in
tho du Barry room, Hotel dn Pont,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

Wednesday evening September 10, 1t 8. 20
o'clock, To assist in launching tho new1y
organized corporation. The affair is 70
be informal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
It's Dire Effects.

He--War is a'horrible thing.
She-I should say it was. Men were
scarce enough at the summer resorts be-
fore-Bal.imore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

This set consists
of seven pieces with
white enamel hand
les. The egg beater
and potato mAsher
are patented. An
exceptional value.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
@ d 0 =

Garfield was elected president? M.
6. A.-President Garfield appointed
William H. Robertson to the post OF
collector of the port of New York,
arousing the opposition Of Senator
Conkling, of that state, who finally
resigned his seat in the senate on
this account. Senator Plat, his col
league, did likewise.
Z. Q.-What man has been can
didate for president the oftenest?
Z. A.-Eugene Debs leads the list,
this office four times, once oftener
than Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland.
8. Q.-What was the old-fashioned
call?" w. F. A.
8. A.-Years ago in the middle
west, when wheat was harvested with
sickle and rake, 1t was the custom,
when the last shock was capped and
finished, to stack all the rakes around
it, thrust the sick1es into it, and
then the whole company of harvest
ers formed a circle and at signal
given by the captain, of the reapers,
gave three cheers. They listened for
the echo. If it replied three times
it was accounted a good omen for the
next crop. This was known as the
stubble-call. A blast of a horn from
the cabin was heard in answer to
it and the harvest was ended.
9. Q.-How did the American In
dian cast his vote in his war council?
T. T.
9. A.-When a question was to be
decided, the Indian chief picked up
his war club and passed it to the
warrior seated nearest him. If this
man was on the affirmative side, he
struck the ground with the club, then
passed it to his next neighbor. If
on the negative side it was passed
at once and in silence.
. 10. Q.-Who coined the expression,
"Blood is thicker than water?" K.
10. A.-This is credited to Josiah
Tattnall, an American naval officer.
In 1859, while flag officer of our
squadron in Asiatic waters, he char
Toeywan, to take the American min
lister to Pekin to ratify a treaty
which had been negotiated. When
the American squadron arrived off
Peiho, he found the French and
British naval forces with their diplo-
matte representatives aboard. The
Chinese refused to allow the foreign
British and French forces attacked
the forts. Seeing that they were
being worsted and that the boats
containing reinforcements could not
stem the strong current of the
stream, Tattnall. in the Toeywan, de-
clared that Blood is thicker than
water" and towed the tiotilla up to
the civil war he resigned and be-
| came captain in the Confederate
navy. In 1852 he was put in charge
of the Confederate vessel that had
been the federal Merrimac and which
was renamed the Virginia,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
LABOR WING SEXES
CONVENTION REINS;
LAND TAKERS BOLT
Continued from Page ~

yield to the La Toilette forces and
permit changes in their platform
drafts; and, second, that they may
remain steadfast in their determina-
ton and demand a candidate who can
ride on their declaration Of principles.
Meet at 10 A. NJ.
Leaders of both factions are eager
to avert a breach, but yesterdays
prolonged sessions showed plainly
that their ability to control and di-
rect the conventions actions had been
strained to the breaking point. The
slightest appeal to prejudice and pas
sion, the leaders feared last night,
would start a stampede that would
undo all they had accomplished. So
near was the stampede last night
that Chairman Christensen, for nearly
two hours, kept the delegates mill
ing about, redistributing their seats
and wearing down their determina-
ton for immediate consideration of
the platform, which, it was apparent,
could not be had.
The delegates at last yielded in
their desire for action which would
permit them to complete their work
and go home, and voted at o'clock
this morning to meet again today at
10 a. M, when they hope a platform
can be adopted and candidates nomi-
mated.
The turn of affairs has eliminated
several presidential candidate posi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

1V" ~NSop4SNo
1. Q.-What railway reaches the
highest altitude?
2. Q.-Does the piston in a steam
engine stop at the end of It's stroke?
8. Q.-Is there bird known as the
solitaire?
4. Q.-Is it true that school teach
ers in New England were ever re-
quired to dig graves?
which a person can insert his hand
without burning it?
6. Q.-What is the game of baga-
telle?
I. Q.-who is AbduI-Baha?
8. Q.-Is polo being played much
now?
9. Q.-What has been the increase
of housing facilities in this coun-
10. Q.-What is the word that de.
scrlbes thes feeling most people have
had that the same circumstances have
occurred before, when such could not
have been the case?
Questions and Answers
1. Q.-Why was Leigh Hunt put
in prison?
1. A.--Leigh Hunt was a Liberal in
politics before Liberalism had at
tanned much favor, and in an article
that he wrote he referred to the
prince regent as "a fat Adonis of
fifty" He was sentenced for this
act of lese' majestic to pay fine of
500 pounds and to undergo two years
Imprisonment. He received his
friends in prison, hid his prison bars
with flowers, and seemed happy in
confinement.
2. els our foreign trade increas-
ing?
2. A.-The bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce states that there
was drop of $135, 100000 in exports
and of nearly $3O,OO0,000 in imports
in April as compared with the pre-
ceding month of March. The ex-
this year by $131, 100000, but the i'm
ports Of this year ran ahead by $222,-
600, 900.
8. Q.-How many young people
graduate from our universities each
year?
8. Am 1917 there were 1885
baccalaureate degrees conferred
1924 graduate degrees and S25 hon
orary degrees.
4. Q.-When a word sounds the
same as another, but is spelled diff
ferently and has a different mean
ing, what is it called?
4. A.-Such a word is called a
homonym.
5. Q.-Should a baby sleep with a
pillow under it's head? l.. E. c.
s. "A baby will breathe more
easily and take more air into its
lungs If no pillow is used. A clean
it's head. Toward the end of the
second year a thin hair pillow may
be used. Feather or down pillows
are unduly heating.
6. Q.-Why did Roscoe Conkline
resign from the senate shortly after
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
HUN DELEGATE ALLIES
ARE NOT BLUFFING
be encouraged to join the anti-Bol-
SheVik movements.
Carte Blanche for Japan
Continued from Page ~
It was understood Japan woul

Carte Blanche for Japan
1t was understood japan would be
given carte blanche in Siberia.
Count Tyszkiewiez, Ukranian pres
ident, arrived here and conferred with
M. De La CroiX. He inquired whether
the allies would aid Ukranta in event
they interviewed in Russia. Several
secret sessions were held between
sentatives today.
No action has yet been taken on
the reparations question, pending dis
position of the coal problem. A
member of the British delegation said
there was little likelihood of the con-
ference reaching the Preparations
questions here, and added that an
other conference would probably. be
held at London shortly to consider
/ this problem.
Allied officials discounted German
fears that Bolshevik troops would
cross into Germany, believing this
was an attempt to force further con-
cessions. At the same time, 1t was
vance did not stop before it reached
| Warsaw, the German Tears were well
| founded.
| Although reports reached here from
various sources, stating that the Boil
| shevik had accepted the allied armis-
tice proposal no confirmation was
! obtainable from the British delega-
| ton. 1t was believed, if Lloyd George
had received the acceptance of the
| Moscow government, he would lose
no time in making it public, owing
to it's certain effect on negotiations
with the Germans and the quieting
effect it would have on fears for
! Poland
Marshal Foch and General Petain
arrived here early today. Field Mar
shall Wilson had not yet reached
here, but was expected momentarily.
These military officials will confer
with the allied delegates and present
plans for military action in the Ruhr.
! GERMAN DELEGATION MAY
LEAVE SPA CONFERENCE
PARIS, July 1.-THE German
delegation has announced it's inten-
ton of leaving Spa this afternoon,
ACCORDING - a dispatch to IIntran-
sigeant today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
VIII Resume Trading in
Wheat Futures Thursday

CHICAGO, July 14-Plans for the re-
sumption of trading in wheat futures, COM
mencing tomorrow morning, were announced
today by the directors of the board of trade.
Tne probable opening price for December
wheat varies from $3.50 to S2.75 in the opin-
ion of traders. Deliveries will be quoted
for December and March.
Members were notified that as the Lever
act continues in force until the termination
of a state of war with Germany, the war
time supervision of contracts for future de-
livery in store by grade alone will be con
tinued and applied to such trading in wheat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
"Sugar Hoarder' -
Abb Aids Robbers

DIES, MOINES.-Give welcome to
the latest variety of confidence man.
A band of men here is reaching
homes under pretense of being on
the lookout for sugar hoarders"
Then they map the house and come
back when it's dark" explains Chief
of Police NJ. J. Donoghue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Cotton Consumed in
June 555,521 Bales

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Cotton con-
sumed in the cotton-growing states was 564
per cent of the country's total consumption
during June, compared with J4.4 per cent n
year ago, the census bureaus monthly report
today disclosed There was increased con-
sumption both in the cotton growing states
and the rest of the country compared with
a year ago, but the increase in he southern
states was double that of the remainder of
the country.
Active cotton snindlcs during June showed
an increase of J53. 1856, of which $50, 74S
were in cotton growing states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll
Pleads mot Guilty.
To Nine Indictments

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Mrs.
Emma G. Bergdoll, Charles Braun
and James E. Romig pleaded not
guilty today in Judge Thompsons U.
S. district court to nine indictments
charging them with conspiracy in
the escape Of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll from federal guards here last
May II. Bail was re-entered in the
sum of $4,000 each. The court di-
rected that they be tried during the
September term
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Twas a Good Hunch,
But 1t Fell Through

LONDON.-Dr. J. Douglas Wells,
medical officer, had a bright idea
looking to the replenishment Of the
English population. Why not let
families with four or more children
live in houses rent free?" suggested
he. Nothing doing" decided the
rural council.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
corToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
Corrected by Atlanta CONNER
y

Exchanged
Crude oil, basis prime, tank lots -: .Sll.oo
T. ton On m Jots per cen. "+..'.'...' ... 60 so
G. s. meal, Ga. common rate point ., ~
ro+tonsooI buiIs sacged. CARROTS 800 p. 90
Cottonseed huls loose, narlots ...... lS.D
No. linters, Sc; No. 2 linters, &c; No.
inters, &c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
THOMSON, McKINNoN & co. GRAIN
LETTER

CHICAGO, July l4.0orn-Dec1dedly
cooler weather and clear over spring wheat
territory having removed all apprehension
as to damage by rust was the signal for
some very Influential selling in corn. The
buying power has come mainly from for
mer sellers, there being little if any indica-
ton of a new demand. Cash prices have
been slow everywhere although not inclined
to be as weak as deferred deliveries. All
crop news is distinctly favorable. Market
has had a decline Of some 20 cents and is
entitled to a modest reaction even though
there be no change IN news. There is
slight change in the situation to the extent
that Their els some evidence of a falling
off in movement from the country. Like
wise an inquiry here and there from eastern
industries. 1t occurs to US as an oppor-
tune time for anticipating a rally of mod
crate dimensions but we DO not believe ad
vances will be either noteworthy or perma-
nent.
Oats-Receipts Of old oats are keeping up
fairly well and cash market is easing,
premiums being some 2 cents lower. Like
wise the July delivery is weaker than the
new crop months. The present weather Is
pleting the new crop. We do not expect any
individual action.
Observation-Disclosures has been renewed
In sympathy with lower hogs, the action of
grains and no improvement in foreign out
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, July 14.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; beef steers generally steady with yes
y
| S12. 10 016.25; Gamers and >good she-stock
firm; others slow; bulls steady; calves and
stockers, steady; bulk vealers, $13 SOC
Hogs-Receipts, 21 900; mostly 1oc to 15c
lower; early trading Limited init bids sarply
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; active and steady /;
lambs, SIG. 50@16.75; choice lightweight
yearlings, $14.00.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 14-Cattle-Re-
| cenptsh, 1000; steers strong; cows uneyenly
steady to 25 chigher; steers, bulk, $11 90
| ola. so; yearling steers and heifers, steady;
| canenrs, cows, $4.O0@4.5O; bulls and calves,
steady; good and choice vealers, $12. 500
Hogs-Receipts, $500; 10 to 15c lower;
| bulk, SIS .50@18. %.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; lambs, steady to
| strong; sheep steady. $14.50@15. % for
! lambs; ewes, IS. 5O@7.0 90.
| LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 1000; steady; prime heavy steers,
| S13.00@15.00; beef steers, SS.00@12.50; fat
heifers, S8.O0@13.0O; cows, S4.00@10.50:
| feeders, $8.00@10.25; stockers, $7.O@9.50.
| Hogs-Receipts 1900 steady to 25c low
| er; $50 pounds up, $500; 165 to $50 pounds,
| $1,000; 100 to 165 pounds, $14.75; pigs.
! $9.75@11.25; throwOuts, $11.00 down.
Sheep-Receipts $500, prospects lower.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Classified Adver tlsementS
MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS

MAKE MONEY FAST-Small capital buys
professional machine and complete Quilt
Easy payments. No experience required
Openings everywhere. Cataog free: Mon.
arch Theater Supply Co., Dept. 531. 42C
Market St. St. Louis. Mo. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Experiments are being made in
equipping lighthouses with radio to
send guiding signals to ships.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

CORN HARVESTER ~0ne-man, 0ne-TorSc,
one-row, self gathering Equal to a corn
binder. Sold direct to farmers for twenty
three years. Only $2S, with fodder binder
Free catalog showing pictures of harvester.
Process Corn Harvester Co., Salina, Kan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 14.-Cash grain, wheat,
No. new, SIS
Corn, No. mixed, $1.561a; No. 2 yellow,
oats, No. 2 white, $1.Oo@1.o4; No. 8
white, 9Sc%S1 OF.
Rye, no sales.
Barley, $1.19@1.22
Timothy seed, $40 .o0@12. 90.
Glover seed, $25. OO@35 90.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S1S. IT.
Piha elk 50N1A S0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
COTTON
AND GRAIN EXCHANGE

CUTTUN QUUIAI1ON5
The following were tho opening, highest
bwest. close and previous close quota
lions on the American Cotton and Grain
Exchange of New YORK:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

Textile mills in the United States
consumed 5S,600,OO0 pounds of wool
in May.