davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
TAkEe a RAP AT
sENAroR OoRAH.

The esteemed Boise Statesman
does mot reflect condition of perfect
harmony In the ranks OF the domi-
nant party In Idaho. as Witness the
following reference TO Senator Borah
Our favorite son In having the
tima OF his life Quixxing some OF the
receptive candidates for the nomina.
ton for the presidency on the Re.
publican ticket. Quixxing does not
worry real old political war horse
for 4 minute. He can answer any
Quix In such way that no man can
tell what he really believes. and at
the same time he can rot IN lot OF
real propaganda for himself.
III. before tho last campaign.
someone had demanded Of the presi-
dent declaration answering whether
he would declare war ON Germany II
II persisted In destroying our com
morce ON the seas. and n no had re.
piled In the affirmative. the answer
might have cost him enough pacifist
votes 70 have defeated him. On the
face of II that would seem 10 be u
OF Il that would seem to be proper
proper quiz. but II would be poor pol
ttics 10 answer II. and an 4 presiden.
tiAf candidate. an improper one to
esss"ta fts " ts"H adtH " HoritiOn
must act when the question comes
up with full Information before him
and after careful study of the facta
and due consideration of the eonse-
Quences.
We would not think OF asking a
candidate for supreme Judge how he
would decide varioua auostions com.
ing before him II elected. Should
such q candidate answer questions
Of that kind he would not be III for
a place on the bench.
sWhnt wc have right To know of
n candidate u whether or not. when
usitations come before him. he has
the quality OF mind and character 10
act wisely In the interest OF the ma.
ton and with all fairness 10 all
Quixxins ~ seldom friendly act. II
Is usually done To eliminate a candi.
date. or In the hope that the answer
viii be eouehed In terms that viii
aid In defeating him.
"Our senator II quiz proof himself.
and however denly put. there are no
qaix traps he can be led Into For
this reason II seems to The States
man he should deal kindly with the
nninitiated. A Lboughtlessly frank
answer might eliminate good man
from the race. and at this time We
cannot afford Go spare any good ones |
In either party"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
The Idaho Recorder
THE COUNTRY rs
PROSPEROUS.

Fluctions In the volume u postal
matter have always correspond
rather closely 10 tine Losses and gains
of general business. In seasons Oi
prosperity the malls Increase In quan.
tify, and there Is greater use OF all
the postal facilities money orders
registration. special delivery and par
Gel post. In periods OF depression
there Is a decline of postal activities
as In every other line Of business.
The volume OF Christmas mall In
1919 was q reliable index. then OF
commercial and industrial conditions
In this country. II indicated wide.
spread prosperity. Reports from the
principal postal gateways showed
large Increases In every class of mat.
ter. In some Instances the quantities
OF mail handled In given cities were
as much AZ 125 per cent above those
received and despatched in the cor.
responding three weeks 1918 For
the entire country the volume OF pos
tai business WAS not less than rs per
cent more than In the same relative
period Of the previous year.
II In quite evident from these facts
that " the cost OF living Is high II IL
by no menaa out Of reach OF the aver
49, k-sfSss- "hkEh IiHCH 30 dS
10 keep pace with ascending prices
for food, clothing and comforts. APP
parently there In no destitution com.
parable TO that Of past years when
cost OF living was lower, but still TOO
high for thousands. Unemployment IL
the rare exception and the prospect
II for even greater demands for la
Dor OF all sorts.
Those who have been predicting
panics and recessions during the
days Of Reconstruction should be
agreebly surprised. There Is no sign
that the transition from war 10 peace
IN 10 be attended by any Of the caIam,
itous conditions which have charac.
teTtxed the last several months OF
European history. Even our indus.
trial disturbances have testified In
directly To fundamentally sound con.
ditiOn Of things. since they arose no,
from lack Of employment but from
dissatisfaction among thousands who
were actually NJ work.
II win b. exceedingly difficult for
politicians Ia convince the American
people that the situation could fail to
be changed for the worse by sub
stitutiOn OF new personnel. policies
and legislation for those that have
served ths country 10 well before.
during and since the World War
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
APPLICATION Ecn .

uL'SN'oN FOR p
Mineral Application.
p25704, United States
Hailey. Idaho. November :
NOTICE is HEREBY 81
Harry S. Knight and c,ss
pock, whose postoffice 49,
Lake City, Utah, have M
lion for patent for ~
CODY LODE and MILL. q,
hl Survey No. 1906 A Gu
The Texas Mining Dtsss.
county. state of Idaho. "a
Follows. with magnets -
20 46' east, viz:
Carrie Cody Led..
Beginning at Cor. No
RE Cody lode mining j,
which the west u corner
rs, T. Is N, R. u E., Boi.s
bears N. go 49, E. 4sles
running thence S. II a.
IT. to cor. No. 2: thence 4
600 #. to Cor. No. 8; thenes
E. 1923 It. to Cor. No. Z.
$50 IT E. 600 IT. to Cor.
place of beginning. Said n
claim contains a total ana
of 14.023 acres, there beins
sions, and is designated 4
Survey No. 1905 A.
Carrie Cody Mill on
Beginning at Cor. No. III
rie Cody millsite claim m
the west Il Cor. section ia
R. q E., Boise Meridian.
80 16' E. 5271.6 it, and
thence S. 49, 49, w. 1854
No. 2; thence N. 81 Is I
to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
458.74 TT. to Cor. No. 4; the,
IS E. 482 it. to Cor. No. |,
|of beginning. Said mills
contains a total and net az
acres, there being no exclu,.
is designated as Mineral 8
1906 B.
The Carrie Cody lode cl
Gated in Unsurveyed Sectio
"a, T. Is NJ, r. rs E., Boise
and the Carrie Cody mill
Gated in unsurveyed Sec
township.
The nearest known loc,|
the Lady Franklin (unsurvel
the Maid of Idaho (unsurvs
mining claims. IS
Said claims are of 4
the office of the Recorder
county, at Salmon, state Of u
l direct that the forged
be published in the Idaho
a weekly newspaper publish
mon, Idaho, the newspaper
nearest said claims, for min
secutive issues.
First publication Decembl
Last publication Februar
BEN r. GRAY,
Edw. d. Dunn, Atty,
City, Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Famous Applas Way.

The Appian way was the first great
Roman road formally undertaken M
public work. II Is said. II was be
gun In 3i2 b. G. by Applus Ciaud,ns
Caecus. Today the Appian way forms
one Of the most notable memorials Of
antiquity In or near the Eternal city.
borders1 by tofnhs and the ruins OF
moannental buildings. Long stretches
Of the pavement remain perfect. The
width Of the Appian way was from
~ - IS feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

est Boise Meridian, has filed no
t10e of intention 10 make final PROOF
Is Establish claim to the land above
Aeorribed, before Allen c.. Merritt
u. S. Commissioner, at Salmon, Ida
i1o. on the goth day of January, 1870
4 claimant names as witnesses: An
taony Nichols, Thomas Pope, Horace
a. Pope, Horace E. Ostrander, all o.
{3almon, Idaho.
III BEN r. GRAY. Register.
I'm. 2-Jan30
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Decem-
Der 20, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward b. Randolph of Salmon. Idaho,
who, on October II. 1910. made Desert
Land Entry. No. 09123. for Swls Sec
ton IL. township II north. range 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the eth day OF January.
1920. notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 9th day OF February.
1920. at 10 o'clock, a. M, Of said day.
at the Court Room of said Court. at
the Court House in the City of Sal
mon, county of Lemhi, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said w. p. Kirk
patrick. deceased. and for hearing
the application of John l.. Kirkpat-
rick for the issuance to him of let
ters of administration when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated January 7th. 1920.
G.. w. CRONKRITE,
Probate Judge,
January $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Notice for Publication Of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving viii, etc.
State of Idaho. County of Lemhi, IS.
In the Probate Court, in the Matter
of the Estate Of w. p. Kirkpatrick,
Deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
e - !
SAlM

BlaSlu
to stril
nd Mrs.
enhi on
e P. 81
Salmon
S HennI
Is home
Chand
from !
!. Tichn
for Onaa
Demp4
urday o
and Mr.
rain pa.
Wiley
me OF
lies Bul
first O
Did Nj
has bee
Illness.
! Brow
made II
kreat, j
| folks
Using a
| Geert
81 |
land N |
Two d;
bellevu
Re fror
hat MI
lie the
OF
III Pa
J Shell
king /
land n
Eagain
weeks
lin So
goot
! JamI
% Sal
twas
BITE fl
Mrs.
IL np
he II
>n Sc
Of tn
rank,
[rs. "
s far
IN BIZ
from
her
the
was
ther
pass
Mon
krni;
Eor
(ina
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 09123

January $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
INTERNA
CREDITS DEBATED
(By Associated Press.)

Brussels, Oct. 2.-The critical and
decisive plans of the international
financial conference began this after
noon when the last speakers were
heard in Spen session and president
Ador referred the question of interua-
tional credits to a special committee.
This committee comprises Colonel
Ralph H. Hess, United States NJ. Ave-
nal. France; Henry Bell, Great Britain
Julio Barbosa Carneiro, Brazil; Alberto
Brancas, Argentina; DR.. Alphonso Cos
ia, Portugal; Marquis de Cortina,
Spain, and Herr Urbig, Germany. The
committee convened Immediately. The
delegates were non eommittal regard
ing the work of the committee as they
had been adjured to keep the deliDera-
tion absolutely secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
The Jinx of the Twin Towers
by
ALTMAN

dan. That Frenchman is away of.
He's cuckoo himself! There's moth
ing to his line OF talk. Those fellows
who have had accidents after flying
through-well. they got nervous that's
all, knowing tie superstition that ex-
lists around here. There's nothing to
Il! / am going to make IL tomorrow
myself
The NEXT morning Jordan got into
his skull plane and started out on q
little trip. The aviation field was
about six miles from the city of Tours.
Circling around the Twin Towers, he
gagged his distance carefully, and
easily swooped down and pitched his
plane at an angle which enabled him
to fly between without touching or
scrapinx his wings.
THAT was easy!" he exclaimed,
laughing. and he started to do a few
fancy didoes and extra twists in the
air just to show that there was one
American who didn't fear the tinx of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

dent, smashed plane, and broken
bones-just as sure as the sun rises
and sets! A Frenchman knows bet
teri"
Lieutenant Dupe and the American
aviator parted company at the restau-
rant door, the French officer strolliHg
down the street tuggging nervousfy at
his closely cropped mustache.
That Frenchman is sure supsrsti-
tious!" said Small to his companion.
All Frenchmen are superstitious when
II comes to churches and cathedralsi"
Then he turned and hit his companion
on the shoulder, and exclaimed With
emphasis Leave it to me, old scout,
I'm not afraid of any little tin god
that may be hiding in those towers!
I'm going to fly between them, and
I'm going to do it tomorrow! Why.
there's nothing to tits easy! I'm
going Co fy through, and what's more
I am going to make a safe landingi"
"Of course it's easyl" assented Jcr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
By Parke Whitney

terrible pain, and then, all was dark.
and still and he had lost conscious-
ness.
Two hours later Jordan awolre and
found himself lying In cot in the svi-
alton hospital. He found he could
move, and the nurse told him that he
was not dangerously hurt. He looked
out of the wif6pw which was near his
bed. and he saw the Twin Towers
and an aviator was Just swooping In
between them, pitching his plane TO
avoid scraping his wings! Jordan felt
a nervous thrill. There goes a guy"
he exclaimed aloud. We'll get ring
for the ambulance in"
You're right" said a voice. and
Lieutenant Dupe stood in the door of
Jordan's room. grinning and pulling
at his mustache. You're right" And
then he gezticulsted with his arms,
and put one hand 10 his head
@Cuckoo-you Amerexi"
1t was hardly twenty minutes be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

90 meters high and the other 40. They
were an everlasting, tantalizing temp
tation to the young American flyers at
the aviation field. 1t looked like a
piece of great sport to fly between
them. and IL was fact that the thing
was done many times, but in every in
stance the flyer met with calamity
or suffered some kind OF an accident
Immediately afterward.
We'll. Lieutenant" said young Jor-
dan. rising to his feet, this is all
damn nonsense! There is no reason
why = fellow can't fly between those
towers and make a safe landing! car
do It, and will do it--tomorrowl"
"Cuckoo-you Amerex!" repeated
the Frenchman, and ne and Small
stood up. You are like all the Amer
icans-you flirt with death. You like
it--you firs with DEATH I tell you,
facts are facts-no Frenchmsn would
think OF flying between the Twin Tow
ers! He knows It would mean an acct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

the Twin Towers.
Jordan few over the city for an
hour, and then started back for the
aviation field. Suddenly he seemed TO
see lieutenant Dupe standing before
him. gesticulating wildly and smiling.
and he seemed to hear him say,
'Cuckoo-you Amerex! Cuckoo!
euckooi" The words repeated them
selves into his ear, and he couldn't
shake or the haunting, uncanny infiu-
ence OF Dupe, or lose his vision Of the
grinning FTenchmanl Cold sweat
stood out on his forehead He was
nervous. For an instant he couldn't
see! He put his hand TO his head.
The words were ringing in his ears
"Cuckoo-you Amerexi" He suddenly
lost control OF his plane. and down,
down he plunged-straight for the
Grand Pont bridge! He just missed
ii by a hairs breadth and fell help
lessly into the river. He felt the cold
water as he plunged into it, and then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CHINA SILENT ON
SOVIET PROPOSAL
fev Associated press.)

Washington, Oct 2.--Proffers OF the
Russian soviet government to re-
nounce Russian special rights and
concessions in China have not been ac-
cepted by the Chinese government, ac-
cording to a formal statement issued
here tonight by DR.. wellington Koo,
Chinese minister. No reply has been
made to the Russian offer, DIR. Kou
said, and the recent Chinese mandate
Withdrawing recognition from diplo-
matte and consular officers sent to
China by the Kerensky government
or Russia was an endeavor to clear
up difficult situation presented by
the presence of these representatives.
of an extinc tregime on Chinese soil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

fore there was a ring for the ansBu-
lancet In another FEW minutes Lieu
tenant Dupe came rushing again into
Jordan's room, and be was even more
agitated and excited than before. He
was wringing his hands, and gestieu-
lating. and pulling hard at hts mus
tache. Lieutenant Jordan" he cried,
1T was SmaIl-Small! He went
through the Twin Towers all right
but he couldn't make q safe landing
He took an ugly faIli His legs are
broken, and he's badly injuredi Just
talked with him. He said that after
he went through the towers he saw my
face all the time. and he heard ny
voice saying-er-"
"Cuckoo-you AmerexI" Jordan In
terrupted in a sickly tone. Nurse.
pull down that curtain! Don't like
the scenery! I understand.
Lieutenant 1 believe in the jinx OF
the Twin Towers-now-bu Dupe
you are the jinx!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
~UCKCO-you Anaerexi"
u The French aviator threw

The French aviator threw
up his hands and gesticulat-
~es Struggling his shoulders. He was
sltting at table with couple OF
American flyers in the "Cafe de Palace"
ta Tours, France. 1t was in the sum
Saer OF 1918. There was an American
acid just outside OF the city, and these
young American flyers were drinking
wine with Lieutenant Dupe who was
home on leave OF absence.
Small and Jordan laughed. "You
Frenchmen." said Small, aars super
stitious. You are more afraid of q
church than you are Of German 77s."
Lieutenant Dupe lit cigarette. and
his eyes flashed Are You greatly
snisjudge us. Lieutenant. We aren't
any more superstitious than any other
people. But--but--facts are facts!
You daredevil Americans ny between
the Twin Towers.' and everytime you
do II you have an accident, that's all!
Why. the hospital is full OF your men
who have flown through and then
dropped. or smashed ur making q
landingl"
The men were talking about the
Twin Towers" of the st. Cations
cathedral at Tours. These towers
were very close together. and one was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
JIMMY MURPHY WINS
SAN JOAQUIN AUTO RACE

Jimmy Murphy won the 200-mile
San Joaquin automobile race here to-
day and purse Of 5000. Eddie 0Don-
nell was second, two lengths behind
and won 5000. Tommy Milton was
third, taking purse Of $500. Muir
phys time was two hours. four min
utes and 80 seconds.
Others finished in the following or
der:
CASTOR Chevrolet, Joe Thomas and
Roscoe Sarles.
Murphy's average for the 200 miles
on the new mile board track was 81
miles an hour. The tastes lap OF the
race was driven by Ralph de Palma
At an average speed OF 400 miles an
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
WOMEN GOLFERS OF EAST
MATCH WOMEN OF WEST

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. mime repre-
sentative women golfers Of the easi
crossed massies with nine representa-
tive players from the west in the in
'ternational team match today at MAY
field, and the fasteners won. 6 to 3
The event served to introduce the 10
cal course to the crack women play
ers of the country who are gathered
here to decide their annual champion
ship beginning Monday.
Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta. play
ing with the western team, won from
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Of Philadelphia, one
up. Miss Stirling is the national cham
pion and is here to defend her title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
VANDERBILT FOR
NEW STANDARDS
fsy Assoeiated Press,

Lexington, Va, Oct. 2-FraHK n.
Vanderlip. New York financier. speak
ing before the student body Of Wash
iugton and Lee University today, urged
the creation Of new social and eco
nomical standards for America. and
declared that because Of cooperation
between different governmental or
gans in charge of American foreign
relations. a condition inherent under
the present constitutional system. this
country Is being continually misunder-
stood by other nations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
ALL ELECTIONS
UNDER SCRUTINY
(continued from Page one.)
appropriation was not provided by the

appropriation was not provided by the
last congress. The bureau of inves-
stigation has less than 1000 agents
with which to work. IL was stated.
Federal agents will work in coop
alton with state and local authori-
ties and where possible, the state
courts will be given jurisdiction to
avoid further jamming of the over
crowded federal courts. Most prose-
cutions will be aided by federal at
torneys where they can render as
distance. Mr.. Palmer said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CHAMPION RACER
TO BE RETIRED
fau AsancIatad Press.l

New York. Oct. 2.--Man " war, cnam-
pion race horse. will be retired from
the track after his match with Sir
Barton at Windsor, Ont, on October
~ Samuel d. Riddle, owner Of the
animal announced today. Mr.. Riddle
said that It would be Of greater bene-
Tit to the turf to have the horse re-
served for breeding purposes than to
continue to demonstrate his racing
ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Billie-My dad must have beeb
dreadfully wicked when he was a boy.
Bob-Why?
Biilie-Cos he knows so exactly
what questions to ask me when he
wants to know what I have been do
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
For a ChiIHs Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say california" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Childrerlove this delicious laxative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
RUTH'S HITTING
WEEKS FEATURE
Babe" Is Away Ahead
of Last Years Record
at This Time.
H0RNSBY STILL FIRST
St. Louis Card Sets Pace but
Robertson Crowds Him in
National Battle.

CHlCAGO, Ill, June J.--"Babo'
Ruth, king of the home run hitters.
who last season set new world's
record of 2y, will eclipse that re-
markable performance this season II
he continues at his present pace.
The New York sluggor connected
with a trio OF homers in double
header against Washington ON
Wednesday, giving hun a total OF
Is circuit drives thus far. which is
way ahead OF his record at this time
last year. Ruth. as "A result of his
remarkable batting streak. pulled
himself up among the batting lead
ors OF the American league, accord
ing to averages released today and
which include Wednesdays games
Last weea he was hitting .302. This
weeks figures show him to pe bat
ting ,JS3 lie leads The league In
total bases with 90. watch, besides
the homers, include six doubles and
three triples. lie has made 80 hits
In 80 games.
Iris Speaker. leader of the Cleve-
land Indians, has stepped out in
t-ont OF the regulars who played in
IL or more games with batting
average OF .S97 as compared with
.339 last week, johnson, team
nate who led the hitters last week,
dropped to sCcoLd place. although
ne boosted his mark from 1915
10 .3S2.
Speaker in addition to leading the
batters, is the best run gotter in the
league, having registered Al times
lie cracked out So hits in l4s times
at bat In 80 games for "A total of SO
bases, which include l3 doubles
three triples and four home runs.
Other leading batters Jackson
Chicago, 800. Hendryx. Boston
s56; Judge. Washington .35s; Muir.
phy, Chicago .349, Sisler ST. Louis
.347i Weaver. Chicago .3i3; l'elsh
Chicago 3i3; Jacobson, St Louis
.Sil; Heilman, Detroit .33S; Dugan
Philadelphia .336: Ruth. New York
! 1888; Milan, Washington 1888.
| Dave Robertson. the flashy out.
! fielder OF the Chicago Nationals, is
| tho whole show with the stick in the
National league this week. Robert
son moved from twelfth to second
| place, where he IL the runner-up to
Rogers Hornsby. the 81. Louis star
who continues to lead with an aver.
age OF 1872. Robertson IS batting
$40 as compared with .315 a week
ago. He has averaged better than a
hit a game. lie has played in 81
contests and has connected with A.
hts. which include eight doubles
TWO triples and four homers.
Ecinie Groh. captain of the Gin,
cinnati worlds champions. who wa.
rrnner-up to Hornsby week ago
GrUp~'d to third place with a mark
OF .3b5; but he Is the best run gotter
having registered 80 times to III.
81. Louis stars 81.
Grover Alexander. premier pitche,
Of the Chicago Cubs, has n b1ttinr
average of 400. but he has plsyet