davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Another Prize Hon.

Another PrIze fop.
A 250-pound brood SOW was receiv-
ed at the c. A. Norton stock farm
Tuesday from Pocatello. where Coun-
ty Agent Tillottson secured the ami
NAL at the show there for the farm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Last Thursday, Friday and Satur
day in the city of Salmon there was
a very warm wind which melted the
snow very much For while peo
pie thought that spring had come but
it has turned as cold as ever again
to our sorrow.-Eletha Bradley. IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

There are a good many horses left
out in the hills that the owners have
neglected to bring in and they are
starving to death. They are eating
sagebrush to try to keep alive and
are awful poor.-Fred Randolph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Mr.. Coles has 80 tons of hay tt
feed at his ranch twelve miles up tn.
river. The children have been coast
ing ON the Viel hill. They have al
stopped now on account OF . serious
accident that happ4ned on the nigh
|sf 9Anuary - swssA d af.--Elme1
Yearian.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
CANADA AND STRIKE OUTLAWS.

r, ANADA has no use FOR 5olsheysts and l. w W. prop
~ agandlsis who foment strikes IN the name OF or
sanized labor who really are apostles OF the gospel
OF the soviet
In view Of uo outlaw railroad strike situation in this
country to following special from Winnipeg, Manitoba
should be OF interest to all Dalawarcans
Winnipeg Man.-Tho conviction OF nyo leaders in
the general srkc that crippled industry last summer is
western Canadas answer 10 boshevism and The gospel
Of The soviet, said Mayor Gray OF Winnipeg. Canada
stands for law ana order Il always has stood for law
and order. The foundation or s property rests free
and equal opportunity Tor an citizens under impartial
administration OF justice"
~ tho trial which wiped out whatever may have been
LEFT in the mind OF the outside world on Canadas sepua-
tlon Aldermen william Iyens John Queen W. A. pritci
ard, r. j. Johns and George t1fislns were convicted
OF sedous conspiracy Alderman 4. A. Heaps was ac-
quilted r. r. Bray was acquitted the conspiracy
charge but convicted OF committing common nuisance
eThe strike stopped al business IN Winnpcs. Union
agreements were thrown 10 the wind when sympathetic
strikes were called in all branches OF union labor by the
apostles Of tho one big union idea Thousands, who
struck under hc whip of the union Bosses quickly repu
dated their leaders returned 10 work The situation
was greatly relieved BY the attitude OF Canadas returned
soldiers.
"Ths suppression Of the strike and followed now by
The oonrro1 o, I've leaders has satisfied the public that
ne w w ans lis anarchlstlc tenets have place in
c.n11I Ts tsss- element OF organized l5or realizes
.h1s s sarffs IT Wholesale violation Of pledges in
-1rss ocag rrgl-laad labor ITSELF
II % -sns1r ss-oed that collective bargaining the
7nra sE lfr u-ous can not and should not be realized
u-tl asr-s axod responsibility for breach OF pledge
s1u hrFt b- established Until such tlme It is pointed
out cohesive bargaining occupies The status OF uni
llsra contract yalueiess and void. in law and in
mon sense
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
GIVE NO COMFORT no OUTLAWS.

-. HE Wilmington Rotary Club the Kiwanls Club, and
i the Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce reserve un-
stined praise the unequvocaI way which they have
arrayed themselves against the outlaw railroad strike
which has done much injury TO the Delaware public
The term "outaw" applied to the strike is well de-
served IL strike outrageously criminal In its ma
ture. that It is disowned by the neutrality-suspicious.
brothcroods OF railroad employees which exerting
their efforts to break il.
u is strike that represents not only assault upon
the interests OF the American people and their most cher
sci institution but also upon the honor and the in
legrity OF organized labor itself.
The criminals who are responsible for the strike should
brought to book no matter where they may be found
or whom they may be. Il is high time that they be
taught that they cannot violate solemn trade covenants
ana make payhngs OF Americas best interests to serve
their selfish and unworthy ends
Tho resolutions adopted by unanimous vote, by the
Rotary Club the Kwanis Club. and the Chamber Of Com
merco reflect public sentiment in the city Of Whining
ton and the State Of Delaware. That sentiment should
formal phrase and be echoed and rechoed
the length and breadth OF commonwealth to the end
that outlaws in the field Of organized labor may be con-
vnced that their present effort 10 paralyze American
business and sovietze American institutions cannot sue
coed and thas they may well abandon it.
Meanwhile those railroad employees who, through mis-
directed zeal placed themselves under such criminal
leadership should withdraw that support and her
allegiance to The broherhoods which. opposing The
outlaw leaders, merely fighting maintain the credit
organized labor for fair and square dealing n the
matter Of living up 10 the terms OF trade covenants
This time for any true friend Of organized labor
10 give either counienance support TO outlaws o.
criminals who 10 the cloak OF organized labor
as a cover for their nefarous assaults upon American
institutions and interests
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Pa Hehlchcm, Pa Butler Pa. Carlisle pa. Carnegie.
Pa WikesBarre. Pa. conshohocken Pa Wnston-Saem.
n G., Hopkinsvlle KY indianapolis Ind Bristol Conn.,.
South Manchester, Conn, Madison, " j.. orovie, CAL
Sacramento cal- Lynchburs Va, Winchester Mass.
Hancock Mich, Newton, Mass. pittsned. Mass, Brock
ton, Mass. Dalton, Mass and Pitchburg. Mass
The playground and recreation movement In 1919 Is
summed UP thus by OF the officers OF the association
The past year. despite unsettled conditions, has
!sersd period OF splendid progress in the recreation
movement More active participation In social recre-
tional and community events; kcener interest in the
art side OF life; eager desire for sefexpesson;
a larger sharing in neshborins life and willingness
TO accept heavier financial burdens order that greater
opportunities for all may be provided have demonstrated
nothing else could how deeply the fundamentals OF
the have rooted themselves the conscious
OF the American people.
"The year which Hes ahead however burdened it
may be with economic and social problems. will be the
richer and fuller because OF lhe deeper appreciation
gained through tho past year OF The values for the nd
ydual and the community Of broad recreation program
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
RE4PIVC THE WzzIHL WIND
lFrom the Val slrest Journal.l

In 1916 a cowcd and servile Congress,
under dire and open pressure from the
labor unions. abdicated the peoples au-
thorfty over their own affairs IN the
matter or labor by passing the ILL
drawn and futile Adamson law. II
seemed a sweeping triumph for labor
uniOnism grow arrogant II was a
humiliating price for the Democratic
party TO pay 10 secure the reelection
OF Wilson. dear at any price. IL really
marked the zenith Of club rule, but is
needless 10 say the union autoTats
were too stupid TO see II.
They prepared, IN advance, the kind
OF tyranny which Is being operated in
Rusosia now. They did not see then
The machine they created would destroy
themselves, for q syndcalist autocracy
cannot tolerate even the attenuated
freedom Of a labor union. 0nr entry
into the war, with the complaisance
OF administrative departments in
Washington as cowardly as Congress
itself, maintained the unions In a con-
dition OF infested au,ocracy They
tried TO make II permanent with the
Plumb plan Tor the railroads but
their taste Of the temper OF the Amer.
lean people in the steel strike should
have shown them HOW unreal were
their decisions Of greatness.
But the coal miners refuse TO learn,
and the railroad brotherhoOds COM
pletely fail TO see, the consequences Of
their own teaching. Tho brotherhood
leaders, now leading no one but them
selves and leading nowhere, are implor-
ing their following TO return 10 the old
discipline. But the railroad strikers
have repudiated uniOnism. They have
accepted Bolshevism in one OF its many
thin disguises. They are not a disor-
ganized mob They are definitely led,
like TrOtZky's armies, with q definite
plan OF campaign. The brotherhood
leaders knew that when II came TO a
showdown all the combined forces oil
unlonsm could not flght al The Amer
lean people. even with such arms as
terrorism and starvation. The railroad
strikers believe blcy can cht and
win.
The strike IS the most serious this
country has ever been called upon TO
face. 10 is not a strike for higher
wages or shorter hours or beti0r liv-
ing conditions, or even for closed shop.
Il IS a rebellion 10 is organized and
led by forces of disorder, receiving
their campaign funds from sources
other than the unionS-perhaps even
from the unaudited loot of Lenine and
TrOlzky The attempt is 10 seize the
essential arteries of the production
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
BLUE BLOODS
Or RED
BLOODS -?
IF You Haven't Wealth to
Fall Back On, Be Sure
of Your Health
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
For New Vigor and Enthusi-
asm Take Pepto-Mangan,
the Red Blood Builder

People who depend on their family
position for money and social standing
are called blue blooded" It's a good
name. Red-hloOded men and women
depend on themselves. The health, the
energy, the tine spirits OF ree-blooded
people make them money and take
them high.
Literally, blood should be RED. Your
blood can get thin and hungry for prop
er nourishment. pepto-Mangan has
for years been known as "the red blood
builder"
Not alone in this country but all over
the world GUIDES Pepto-Mangan has
been continuously prescribed for ane-
mia or blOOdlessness. In the absence
OF some serious Illness, Pepto-Mangan
restores full vitality, because 1t contains
the elements that make rich, strong,
healthy red blood.
GUIDES -Mangan is a safe, bene-
fetal and pleasant tonic. Agrees with
the most delicate stomach, and is OBJ
tainable in ether liquid or tablet form.
Be sure the name Guides" is on the
package when you buy Pepto-Mangan.
Ask the druggist FOR GUIDES" II
GUIDES is not on the package il is not
Pepio-Mangan.-AdvertisemenL
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
rnE pRospERous souIH.

N ROsPERIrY has swept away the southern mil
Il lion as a unit OF wealth.
In the days when Dixie satisfied 70 DC consid-
cred commercially slow s250Oco in assets generally
meant 81 10000 in reputation.
The cautious old citizen who made a chance pur-
chase and who overtaken by good fortune before he
could set his money out OF tho Investment, fire.
quenty rated at about four times bis actual "vort"
But times change Many millionaire" is just as
rich today as no then, yet his title" is gone be-
cause there has sprung up new crop-of REAL ones.
In Clarksdale, Miss, alone, there IS men reputed
to have made million dollars each, in long
staple cotton And Clarksdale is only a village.
Quiet little Orange, Tex, has the Lutcher-Clark
interests pile up estate figured at sS000O00 Most OF
Il was acquired In timber lands and lumber
Small fortunes OF $4,000 not uncommon. Vari-
Gus industries down 20 merchandising have wrough.
them.
The southwest has seen many mionaires float in
night, a sea Of oil.
Tulsa, Okla, has more than % seven-hgure
some OF them run into the eighth column when they
calculate their wealth.
Jackson Barnett Indian, at Henryeta, Okla has s9O
100000
Independent operators are working In Texas, OKLA
homa and Louisiana oil neds, with millions and are
scarcely known elsewhere.
In Oklahoma City one Of the men who "made his
did 70 in mules.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
WILMINGTON
SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY
Determination

What is il? Something
one must possess if he
would have a good grow
ing savings account. De-
termination is VIII power
put into action for a defin-
ite purpose. 1t means
earning more = saving
more. II cuts out reck-
less spending and concen-
trates ones energies on a
thing to be done. Make
sure that your savings ac-
count feels the force of
your determination this
year.
80 Paid ON All Deposits
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Gems of Thought

Oh what miracle is man to man.
:-+:-:
Death and distance differ but in name.
.---.
Take no heed OF the But do # today.
.-.-.-.
Nomen's ests make fools laugh, and wise men frown
.-:-:-
To be ignorant Of ones ignorance the maady OF the
ignorant
.-.-.--.
What has become OF the old-fashioncd peoplc xvbo
used TO go 10 bed with the chckense
.-=.-:
Brave IS the who will stand within tNvenfv reet
OF anything at which woman throws
s-@S-.
week without sunday j. like a country ,yliho,t the
smell Of flowers ihc ~ birds D. Is IKE yenr
without sunner-noihlus but sieas. barren frozen
Winter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Thousands OF men and women are
growing hairless every day and don't
know the reason why. This is indeed a
pity. because loss Of hair usually comes
from neglect
Few Of US get bald in a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
Partisan sage is n most efficient hair
invigOrator, but to Immediately stop any
further loss Of hair and quickly start a
new growth it must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots can read
lily absorb 10 ana get the vital stimula-
ton so badly needed. You will surely be
delighted with the first application for
your hair and scalp should look and
feel very much better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs-a clean, non sticky, antiscptic
liquid that is sold at drug stores every
where with guarantee to give you per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or woman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull, thin. lifeless
hair and perhaps badness, while a little
now helps insure thick and lus-
trous hair for years 10 come. No matter
what your hair troubles try a Parisian
sage massage tonight. y. b. Danforth
will supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
With the Photographers

senator owens speech on seven Years OF Democracy"
might DC appropriately entitled The Great Plague
ST Louis Times
Representative Flood democrat Of Virginia wants the
president 70 write peace treaty Heaven forbid.
Moline (1ll9 Dispatch.
Tho President succeeded in making treaty and cove
nant inseparabe but he failed TO make the combination
ratnable.-Albany IN. " Journal
The scrap in the ranks OF Nebraska democracy be-
tween Bryan and Hitchcock bids fair to be lively and
interesting scrimmage before It is ended-Freemont
lNebl. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

/ which is the peoples life. That the re-
suit. II successful. would be a COM
plete destruction Ike that in Russia is
beside the point There Is no ground
for compromise. The strikers must be
beaten as completely as the steel strik-
ers were beaten, II every man, woman
and child in this country goes upon
half rations.
No law can ever prevent strikes. But
law firmly enforced can prevent
unions. We see now That in the hands
OF weak leaders. and even OF strong
ones. they constitute ready weapon
for anarchy, and that when the rail-
road strikers go down to defeat. as they
must II government Is TO survive, 10 is
the part Of safety and the public wei
fare that the unions should go down
with them. Their usefulness has
ended.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Louisville judge decided that girls who smoked Gig
arets guilty OF disorderly conduct That log
cal enough but why restrict the definition to girls7
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

North Carolina college asked It's students why man
ners grow travels from Asia west. The
swer is that ezpediency dictates It does state
craft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

Coast, Central and South Florida.
"Leesburg south to Groveland, Au-
burndale, Lakeland, Tampa; diverge
Lakeland for Fort Myers, ETC.; di-
verge Tampa for ST. Petersburg,
ETC.; diverge Tampa for Bradentown,
Sarasota, etc.
"Leesburg east to Tavares, Cler-
mont, Orlando, Kissimmee, Auburn
dale.
''Leeburg east to Eustis, Mt. Dora
Mt. Dora diverge to Orlando; Mt,
Dora diverge to Sanford; Sanford
diverge to New Smyrna or DeLand
and Daytona and East Coast-south
to Miami; north to st. Augustine and
Jacksonville.
''Leesburg east to Umatilla and All
toona to DeLand and East Coast.
"By following these instructions
most points in Florida can be reached
over improved highways and with
very little additional mileage. The
Florida routes as specified above are
the ones used by Floridians."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

legion in Augusta, at which time the
convention unanimously decided to
take over the work already begun
by Atlanta Post No. /.
According to an announcement
given out by Trammell Scott, speak
ers have been assigned to address
the voters at many Georgia towns
this week, and requests are coming
into headquarters from all over the
state asking for speakers, both to
make addresses and to assist in the
organization of additional American
Legion posts.
Mr.. Scott stated, that since the
state convention, headquarters have
been in receipt of communications
from former service men seeking
posts in their locality, that they may
join actively in the fight against Wat
son and Hardwick. In this connec-
ton it was also stated that MANY are
applying for membership in Atlanta,
the applicants stating that their action
was actuated by the fight on Watson
and Hardwick. The number of APP
licants compares favorably with that
during the intensive legion member
ship drive carried on by Atlanta posts
last May, Mr.. Scott said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
ofaBride
Copyright 1920 By The Nuspap Enterprise AssOcado1) j

of the field.
It furnished her wath a chance to
chatter: No servants on her broth
er's big estate in the Blue Hills! On
Nv a laundress two days a week at
her sisters seaside villa! And such
clan of babies! And on the Bay
farm. where her father spends part
of each sucmmer, her relatives had
to pick the berries as well as can
them, and feed the poultry and care
for the milk, and make the butter
and wash and iron, bake and COOK
lust like pioneer women!
Bob chuckled. not over the plight
of the women so much as over katn-
crimes horror ftheir plight.
sUnder the circumstances, Kath-
crime, you'd better learn how TO
wash Dishes" | said demruely after
She and Obj had finished their Gig
arets. | didn't smoke with them. ]
didn't refrain to please Bob, only be-
cause I would look well by contrast
to Katherine.
she didn't look pretty in it. She was
I buttoned one of my white cover
alls over her dainty dress, and really
warm, too!
l" have no maid tomorrow-Sun-
day-you know. So Bob and ! WASH
up the dishes Saturday night.
| was about to take up the dish
mop when l had an extra insipra-
ton:
"Here, Katherine, take this" | said
thrusting the mop into her hand;
"You and Bob do the dishes while !
90 out and cut some of my freak
blue gladioli for you"
With that l threw off my apron,
snatched up my garden basket and
was gone.
It was breezy in the ,garedn dusk
and it was close in the kitchen in
spite of the electric fan.
"They enjoyed their ride" SAID
myself to mpself, ''but they are not
enjoying that dishwashing one bit.
You should worry, Jane Lorimer!
They brought this on themselves"
AS cut the last stalk of blossoms
I advised myself thus:
''Let them see each other as often
as they choose. And do you keep out
of the wayw
ITO Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
MANY WORKERS
FOR FAIR NAMED
Tasks Widely Distribut-
ed and Are Readily
Accepted

For several days past President
Heys and Secretary Perkins of the
Sumter County Fair Association, as
sisted by the Advisory Committee OF
more than twenty prominent cltl-
zens, have been working out plans
and details for the fair which is to
be held during the week of Novem-
Der 8-13. Those who are to have
charge of the various departments IN
connection with the fair have been
decided upon and the personnel OF
the standing committee appears be-
low
In order that the work of max
ing the fair the most successful ever
attempted in South Georgia may be
distributed among as great num-
Der of interested people as practical
the several departments as indicated
below are being organized. In most
cases those who have been appointed
upon committees have been APP
preached and in no case have they
refused to serve; on the other hand,
practically every citizen in the coun-
ty is entering heartily into the spir-
it of the work and it is safe to say
that NOTHING will be left undone to
make the fair successful one.
Following is a list of the commit
tees and superintendent appointed:
BUILDING AND GROUNDS
Frank Harold, chairman; ]. Ralston
Cargill, B. C. Hogue, o. c. Johnson,
Walter Rylander. 4
AGRICULTURE. c. Hawkins,
chairman; j. H. Statham, w. L.
Chambliss, Reese M. Andrews, j. E.
McCrea, H. j. Webb, ]. E. Poole,
DR.. E. 7. Mathis, G. W. Doster, T.
= LIVE STOCK. W. Hightower,
chairman; E. C. Hawkins, DR.. S. P.
Wise, Lott Jennings, R. D. Mcneil,
II. c. Priddy, W. G. Turpin, DR.. E.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
George D. Wheatley, chairman; G.
C. Stallings, Chas. F. Howe, Mrs.
Sam McGarrah, Mrs. M. E. Morgan.
EDUCATION-J. E. D. Ship,
chairman; E. J. McMath, J. M.
France, j. E. Mathis, Rev. ]. B.
Lawrence.
FARM MACHINERY-John Shelf
fiedl, chairman; Evan Mathis, D. A.
Carmichael, Furlow Gatewood, AL
len Chappell, Ross Dean, Alton Cog
dell.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
POINTS OUT BEST
TOURIST ROUTES
Auto Official
Advises Use of Dixie
Highway

AS information to tourists who
may be planning trips into Florida
this fall and winter w. B. Powell,
vice-president of the Florida State
Automobile association has issued an
instruction sheet pointing out the
best routes through Floriday from
the Northeast, North and Northwest,
all traffic being advised to travel
over the Dixie Highway through Am
CIRCUS. Following are his instruc-
lions on the "Best Routes to and
Through Florida
From New York via Washington
Richmond, Raleigh, Durham, Green's
boro. Charlotte, Greenville, Ander-
son (cross Savnnah river at Hartwell,
Ga.,) Athens, Macon.
''From Pa, Ohio, ETC., to Wheeling,
w. Va. over National Pike to
Washington or diverge at Hagers-
town, Md, over Shenandoah Valley
route to Staunton, Va, and connect
with above route to Macon.
From North and West over Dixie
Highway to Nashville.
"From West and SOUTHWEST via
Memphis to Nashville.
cat Nashville ask of Dixie High
way headquarters condition of Short
Route to Chattanooga. If wet sea-
son 90 via Huntsville, Ala, 100 miles
further. to Atlanta and Macon. (Can
take short route to Fort Valley
"From Macon go via Fl. Valley,
Americas, Albany, Thomasvliie,
Ouitman, Ca, Madison, Fla, Lake
City, High Springs, Gainesville, ocala
to Leesburg.
"Leesburg is diverging center for
good road system to East and West
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
New Head of Legion
Direct State Fight

ATLANTA, August %. - A. l..
Henson, of Calhoun, newly elected
commander of the Georgia depart
ment, American Legion, has arrived
here to direct in person the cam
paign of the American Legion
against T. E. Watson and Thos. w.
Hardwick. He announced that he is
highly gratified at the progress made
throughout the state by the anti
Watson-Hardwick campaign commit
tee since the state convention of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
Rent And Good Me-
Cost Only 99c . |

MANHATTAN. Kans., Aug.
Ninety-nine cents day for
good meals and the rent of
Portable house!
No, this isn't story of days
by; it is statistics on what it IS
ing some of the students at XII
State Agricultural College to
right now.
They live in the practice hou
of the home economics divisicf
of them at a time, in six-week ID
By doing their own work and keeI
house according to the latest 81
tfic wrinkles they have got their
penses down to "a cents apiece {
meal and $40 a week apiece
light, water, gas, etc. The girls
they have good things to eat and i
ty of them.