davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
To Re-Enter Chautauoua.

Miss Frances Ffesher. who came to
the Salmon schools from the play
ground chautauqua work. is soon to
rGenter upon the same work again.
She will leave next Saturday for her
home at Emmett. Idaho. to spend ten
days before her summer work begins
at Salt Lake City. She will travel on
the Inland circuit and the dominion
of Canada chautauquas of Calgary.
Alberta, etc spending about nine
weeks in Canada. Then after that
Miss Flesher's plans include course
at a Chicago conservatory of music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
Bee Losses in a Hard Winter.

In all localities of the Salmon
country come reports of heavy losses
of the bee men on account of the
long winter. Henry Bird, who has
carried bees himself on q commercial
scale. tells The Recorder that his
observations show losses generally
that amount to third of pretty
nearly all the apiaries. Then again
the honey season came ON nearly a
month later this spring than usual.
so that in an enfeebled condition the
busy little workers found themselves
with nothing to do when they finally
came forth to stretch their wings and
legs. The high price of honey will
therefor likely be amply sajustified
when this years crop comes ON the
market. An ordinary stand OF bees
will fetch $25 this year. II is amply
worth that much.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

ne out from
etting a fine
HE pelt of a
animal was
rs been shown
Cross phar-
re.
0ging to E. c.
- street was
0esday night,
Hes who hap
u way proved
n a bucket of
1ed that child.
\ lire.
gist declares
single fly dur
amounts to
ut kind of a
But don't.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
FOREST
WONDERFUL RESORT

: A total OF S. camp tables. swings
and various other improvements. in.
cluding permanent stoves. have been
installed by c. NJ. Mangun IN the Saw
tooth national forest. and as soon as
weather permits an auto road will be
constructed To Alturas lake. thus
opening up number OF beautiful
summer home. camping and COM
munity sites.
II Ia stated that all public camping
grounds are free to individuals and
organizations. and tracts OF from one
half to five acres may be leased from
the government for long term OF
years at 3SDall annual rental for the
erection ~dssdmmer homes. The same
genere, pian may be adopted through
'out aeSalmon river country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

/ The Altar society announces a
dance for Friday. May 2S. at Band
hall 10 help defray improvement ex-
penses in the church. Vradenburg
iorchetra and an enjoyable time for
all who attend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

Example Worthy Of Emulation.
Fred l.. Viel and Rev. Mr.. String
fellow started something worth while
in cleaning off the rolling stones on
the street between the courthouse
and the Viel residence,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
IlgESE
/ WIFE

Dillon. Mon
wa, Japan
from the
In his busi-
ur or five
Fffe, having
TUESDAY at
Sthe probate
to Salmon
y frequent
and on one
h wife ac-
J a trim lit
and polite,
lish. His
according
cent marri--
eennarried
In the Big
- Of Hans
of a well
at locality
hanges for
band. She
lgly pretty
IN. S. G.
people very
= Her hus-
y to Dillon
Hairs there
4erested.
Ites of the
Unlawful for
|th members
ID there was
10 legislature
the same law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
Sermon Tor Graduates.

AT the morning service III o'clock)
next Sunday. at the Episcopal church.
the Reverend n. s. Stringfellow will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class OF the Salmon
high school. All are cordially invit-
ed TO attend. There will be no even
ing service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

"Told in the Hills" is a mighty
Interesting play. Will be shown at
the Rex May 80 and 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

Accof0ang to The report OF Salmon
doctors who examined him for insan-
ity. Robert Stranger or Franken-
field. who had been committed from
Leadorr TO the custody of the sheriff.
had nothing wrong with him as to
mentality and the sheriff let him go
his way. The man had shrewdness
lenough to beat his way over into
Montana by train. II was reported to
the sheriff soon after his departure
from Salmon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22

as to the amount Of money expended
but it is the publicity feature that vii
bring about the best results. The nat
ional law covering this subject is OF
little. il any, value, for the reason the
candidate may file certain list OF
expenses, showing what he has spent,
out ms Itienus III his uisLr4Ct lllay
spend money by the nilliion 'aA.u III
account Is maze Oil IL AT ali. Inc ID"
should be so written as TO require
eve.y candidate To appoint iaan, OF
a number oil men, rs lbs campaign
managers III eacn county, ind a list
of these should be filed VITA either
the chancery or circuit clerk OF each
county land all contributors to the
campaign fund should be required ~
be reported through them, and all men
who contribute money OF any sort, OF
KIND, IN that county should be report
ed by these county appointees, ana a
general report should be made from
each county to the secretary OF state,
and u peI'in;.ncnt puDiic record madc
Of same.
10 illustrate-A candidate may run
for office and not spend a dollar ol ms
own and yet certain persons or lnte2-
ests may spend a million for HIM.
The only law that Will be OF any value
at all is a law that will notify the
public of every dollar that was spent
for any candidate throughout the
campaign, and who expended same.
Anything elese is q farce. 1t takes
a large amount OF money for legiti-
mate expenses in any state campaign,
especially for governor, or United
States senator, and ii any limit IS set
It should be one that is reasonable,
taking into consideration all the facts
OF the case.
NiOttSit RtOkSSs
| cannot too strongly urge the very
great necessity OF establishing by
statute law censorship of the motion
pictures used in this state.
The right kind Of pictures should be
encouraged. This new enterprise is
possibly the greatest educator in the
land, with the exception of schools
and if properly censored, may be con-
tinued to the great entertainment and
education Of the whole people.
But many pictures now being shown
are of that sensation, indeed, anc
dagerous sort that appeals to the
worst in the nature of the Young es-
pecially, and should be outlawed.
You can easily draft law to have
these pictures carefully censored be
fore being presented to the public
The expenses Of this censorship should
be borne by the exhibitors, who should
be required to pay a small tax or II
J cense sufficient to meet all expense
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22

Of a censor.
feel sure that all the honest, fair
minded exhibitors will approve of such
a bill.
Hospitals.
The sick and afflicted we will al
ways have with us, and most of these
are eur unfortunate poor. The state
for humanity's sake and even on the
basis of the almighty dollar, should
prepare and maintain a sufficient
number Of suitable hospitals to care
for our people. The few hospitals we
have are doing great work, and from
time to time they should be enlarged
to meet the public demands, and this
is especially true of the state charity
hospital at jackson, which should have
BEEN built, in the beginning, at least
five times its present size.
heartily commend the management
of these institutions now in operation
in the splendid work they are doing,
and trust this Legislature will see fit
to establish at least four other instu-
lions of this kind one in the Delta,
one in North Mississippi, one in East
Mississippi, ard one in South Central
Mississippi, at such places as your
good judgment may direct.
Calarv IF Stafe Officials
The increase in cost of living has
reached such a high point that the
state officials and their assistants
must have reasonable increase in
salary if they are to perform the func-
tons required of them as public serv-
ants.
Even years ago, when living expens-
es were possibly less than one-half of
what they are now, their salaries were
then small. They are entitled to a
living wage and their salaries should
be apportioned according to the
amount and kind of work they are re-
CURED to do.
Uniform Warehouse Receipts Act.
Our state should keep fully abreast
of the times. Our people are as good
as the nation affords and we are al
ways ready to plead guilty to this
charge.
| The uniform warehouse receipts act
has been found by most states in the
union to render great public service
to the best farmers and business men,
and there is no good reason why we
should not share the good results
others are receiving from tbs law.
State Brick Plant.
Allow me to commend to your con-
sheraton the establishment Of bro
sidcration the establishment of brick
plant to be operated bv convict labor
for the purpose of supplying all nenes-
safv brick for new buildings.
These convicts at odd times when
not needed in the making and rather
mo Of crors could make for the state
| hundreds Of thousands of brick that
orc much needed at this time and can
Re manufactured at much lower cost.
in my Judgment, than if we are forced
Continued on Page Nine.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
GOV. RUSSELL'S
I INAUGURAL ADDRESS


Continued from Page Two.)
it is imperative that something be
done.
fan exemption from taxes to all
new hotels, OF capacity of at least
SO rooms, for a period Of two or three
years, or more, should be given,I feel
sure this would encourage the building
Of new hotels and thereby render the
much needed accommodations to the
people, and at the same time, at the
end Of the exempt period, furnish new
and valuable property upon which
taxes could be collected to the great
help of the state. The granting of
this exemption, firmly believe, would
encourage the building of few mil
lion dollars worth Of this sort of pror-
eTty. The Gulf Coast, where some
large hotels would mean much to that
section, would develop wonderfully
along this line. The state would not
only profit by having these valuable
hotels On the tax rolls, but this would
induce the tourists and business men
everywhere to settle in our midst, or
else cause them to make investments
IN our state, and the crying needs of
this state is more good citizens, more
| money and enterprise everywhere. We
should lose no opportunity to en-
courage big business.
Ref0restatiOn.
Every thoughtful student of today
must see that in a very few years this
great state, that was blessed with
some OF the greatest and most valu-
able trees of the world, will soon be-
come barren waste unless the state
take immediate and strenuous action.
Forest fires destroy thousands Of
dollars worth of young trees every
year. In order to get the best re-
suits organizations should be perfect
ed in every community, and laws en-
acted that will bring about a syste-
matte planting and caring for tres
throughout the state. Our state lands
should be used first. Even the small
pine trees if not destroyed by forest
fire, O. otherwise, in a ten or twenty
year period will be worth millions of
dollars for pulp alone.
Let me urge you to cooperate with
the national government in its policy
of forestry for the nation in order
that the industrial and economic in
| terests of the state may be protected
Campaign Expenses.
This state has long needed a string
ent law regulating the spending and
making report of all campaign ex-
penses of candidates for state office.
Lit is not so important, as | view it,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
League of Nations Is Born but
United States and Other
Nations Are Absent.
BLOODY RIOTS IN BERLIN
Communists Attempt to Start Revo-
lution-Poland Needs Help to Re-
pei Settlement of
Adriatic TroubIe-ConSti-
tutonal Prohibition
in Effect
By EDWARD w. PiCKARD.


being last Friday, the first meeting
of its council being held in Paris pur-
suant to a call issued by President
Wilson. At present 1t is admittedly
somewhat of a weakling, since the
United States is not a member and
Russia, Germany and some other pow
ers have not been admitted. But
America doubtless will adhere to the
covenant before long, and the league
will then proceed to fulfill, or not full
fill, the rosy predictions of its crea-
tors Most of the world wishes 1t
beneficent institution that its ardent
supporters believe it will be.
The nations participating In the
opening meeting of the league council
and their representatives were:
France-Leon Bourgeois, former
premier.
Great Britain - Earl Curzon of
Kedlestone, foreign secretary.
Italy-Signor Scialoia, foreign min
ister
Belgium-Paul Hymans, foreign
minister.
Spain-Count Quinones De Leon
ambassador to France.
Greece-Eliptherios VeniZelOs, pre-
mier
Japan-viscount Chinda, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
Brazil-Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha, am
bassador to France.
The people Of the United States, es-
pecially, perhaps, the business men,
do not at all relish the fact that this
country alone is now technically at
war with Germany. They are letting
the senate know how they feel. and
thus the pressure on that august body
to reach a compromise on the treaty
has been increasing daily. The people
do not wish the matter put up to
them as a political issue in the presi-
Dental campaign, for they do not
claim to be experts at treaty-makfng
and feel that the senate should attend
TO its own business. All last week
the compromisers were busy trying to
reach a common base assuming that
President Wilson would not reject
moderate reservations despite his re-
heated assertions to the contrary.
But article 10 was, as ever, the stick
Ing point, and at this writing a settle
ment was not in sight. Meanwhile.
Immediately following the prOmulga-
ton of the peace treaty, the other ma
lions are sending their representatives
to Germany and pushing their cam
paigns to secure trade.
Plans are being laid for great edu-
cational, financial and industrial con-
ference for the purpose of restoring
normal conditions throughout the
world. Support for the scheme has
been asked of the governments Of
the entente and neutral nations of Eu-
rope and the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States by large num-
her of leading men of this country
and Europe. The original call does
not include Germany and Austria, but
II is stated that these countries as
well as Japan and the Latin-American
republics will be asked to send dele
gates.
The communists Of Germany, wht
take advantage of every excuse t.
start trouble, staged great demon
stration in Berlin against the govern
ment's measure putting the work
mems councils on legal basis. Thou
sands Of them undertook to force the:l
way into TIE reichstag and Noske'.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
REVIVAL GROWS
WITH EACH SERVICE
NOON MEETING AND TWO DAY
SERVICES STILL UNDER WAY.

The Methodist revival is still spread
ing influence and power and the pas
tor, Rev. T. B. Stanford. and DR.. An
drew Sledd are both now gratified at
the generally increasing interest.
Both have every assurance that this is
to be a revival of greater good than
has been held in this community in
many a season
1t is definitely determined that an
other week will be given TO the re-
vival work. Plans are already ten
tatively agreed upon AMI II :'se in
charge viii keep up their T rer6onal
effort in order to make the leeting
mean something to all those who at
tend
DR.. Sledd thus far has made the
down town noon meetings worth d
great deal to those who have attend
ed them. These meetings are held AT
the Circle Theatre and the crowds are
larger each day, Thursday and Friday
the attendance increased Much en-
couragement has thus been given the
leaders.
The meetings at the church are
held at $3.50 in the afternoon and 7:45
at night The entire community
should remember that these meetings
are highly enjoyable and full of good
for every person who attends. Hun
dreds of people in the community nave
not yet heard DR.. Sledd These are
urged not to miss their portion of the
blessings awaiting them in the revi
val. y sgzWsE sR
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
UNITED STATES REMONSTRAT=
ING WITH ALLIED COMMISSION
POLK SENDING LETTERS
Protest Because of Effort to
Reach German Property
in Neutral Countries.

Washington, Mar. 19-Strong re-
monstrations have been made by the
American government against the
rulings of the allied reparations com
mission that under the peace treaty
the sale of certain German property
in neutrals countries can be forces of
necessary to satisfy the initial pay
ment of the German Indemnity
Under Secretary Polk in writing to-
day to Senator Henderson. said "a fur
ther protest" is in preparation, as such
a construction of the treaty is con
trarytrary to an official Interpretation
already exchanged ssSmeen Germany
and the allied powers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
NOSKE RESIGNS
AS MINISTER OF
GERMAN DEFENSE
GOVERNMENT HAS ACCEPTED
HIS RESIGNATION
SOCIALISTS MADE DEMAND
Government Will Move to
Berlin for First Session
on Sunday.
SOCIALISTS MADE DEMAND

Stuttgart, Thursday, Mar, lS-The
National assembly which met in ex-
traordinary session this afternoon,
was declared adjourned tonight by
President Fehrenbach to meet in
Berlin Tuesday next. Government de-
cided to proceed to Berlin Sunday.
Minister of Defense Noske has re,
nlied to the demands of the majorit
of Socialist leaders by rendering his
resignation to President Ebert.
Frankfort, Mar. 19.--It is reported
that the resignation of Minister of
Defense Noske has been accepted.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
BRITISH DEPORT
TURK WOMAN RED
HANDSOME WOMAN NoVELiST
TAKEN FROM CONSTANTINE.
PIE.

Constantinople. Thursday, Mar -.
--Halide Edib. the most prominent
woman leader among the Turkish ma
tionalists. and several mgmbers of
the Chamber of deputies, have been
deported presumably to Malta, by the
British. They were placed aboard
the cruiser Herbiscus today shortly
before the warship sailed
HaIide Edib was often described in
the British press as a "frebrand and
dangerous agitator." She is a grad
gate Of an American woman's college
and won recognition as novelist and
poet. She is a handsome woman and
gifted speaker.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19

! tion to the peace treaty adopted late
! Thursday by vote of SO to 36, the
senate eraffirmed its sympathy for
the aspirations of the Irish people
and expressed hope that the time was
"at hand" when Ireland would have
a government of its own choosing,
Twenty-one democrats and seven
teen republicans supported the reser-
vation and sixteen democrats and
twenty republicans voted against it.
The senate later reaffirmed its ac-
ton on the Gerry reservation As to
3S when a second vote became neces-
sary under senate rules.
The reservation regarding ireland,
which was proposed by Senator Gerry
democrat Rhode Island, follows:
"In consenting to the ratification
of the treaty with Germany the Un-
tied States adheres to the principle
of elf-determination and to the re-
solution of sympathy with the aspira-
tions of the Irish people for gov
ernment of their own choice, adopted
by the senate June 6, 1919 and de-
clares that when such government is
attained hb' Ireland. a cOnsumma-
tiop it is hoped Is at hand, it should
be promptly admitted as a member OF
the league of nations
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
ABANDONS IDEA OF FORCING
ACCEPTANCE OF RESERVATION
RATIFICATION CLAUSE UP
Final Wording of Ratifica-
ton Resolution Was Not
Completed this Morning.

a Washington, Mar. 19-Preparing
for the final vote on the ratification
of the treaty the senate today adop-
ted modified reservation preamble
worked out in the bipartisan confer
ence under which an affirmative of
the reservations by the other powers
.wiH not be requied The preamble
was accepted with roll call.
1t provides that failure on the part
of the allied and associated powers
to make objections to said reserva-
tions and understandings prior to the
deposit of the ratification by the Uni
ted States shall be taken as full and
final acceptance of such reservations
and understanding by said powers.
Washington, Mar. 19.-The senate
expected to reach a final vote on the
ratification OF the treaty today. The
ratification resolution was still incon.-
plete when the senate adjourned af-
ter long night session.
1t was believed certain that the
resolution would be so framed as
not to require an affirmative accept
ance by the other signatories to the
treaty of the American reservations.
A final vote probably will not be
; reached until late tonight
Sympathy For Irish o..
WaShington.-In a new reserva
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
MUCH SAND AND DUST
AND FURIOUS WINDS

Chicago, Mar. l9.-Terrffic sand and
dust storms continued today in the
southwest with conditions changing
to a blizzard in the northwest.
Only in the eastern Rocky noun
:ain regions which suffered heavily
yesterday from a wind which blew
from forty-seven to aehundred miles
an hour was return to nearly nor.
nal conditions reported.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
JAPAN AGREES
With CHINA ON
SHANTUNC CASE
ASKS FOR SPEEDY SETTLE
MENT OF QUESTION
LARGE CONCESSIONS UP
Japanese Minister at Pekin
Advised to Open Negotia-
tions With China.
LARGE CONCESSIONS UP

, Toxic. Mar. 19-It is understood
here that the government has instruc-
ted the Japanese minister at Pekin
to begin negotiations Immediately for
/ the speedy settlement of the Shan
tung question, as the views of the
Japanese and Chinese commissioners
have been found to concur in the main
points.
Japan is ready to make large con
cessions toward an amicable solution
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
TURKS DEFIANT
TOWARD ALLIES
SAYS ENTENTE CANNOT FORCE
PEACE TREATY ON COUNTRY

nEinople-Leaders of the
Turkish nationalists from Azerbaijan
in movement to oppose allied pro
posals for a peace unfavorable to
Turkey. Men closely associated with
Nlustapha Renal. leader of the nation
aiists, have seen skillfully promot-
ing opposition to all foreign interfer-
ence, it is asserted, and the Arabs,
Kurds and otAer tribes are said to be
aligned with forces planning to check
mate any movement on the part of
the entente looking to the partition
TO Palestine, seem to be cooperating
ing of the country.
The whole movement seems to be
political rather tfaG religious.
The Turkish newspapers frankly
say the allies cannot muster suffi-
cent strength to for ce an unaccept-
able peace upon the country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
BAINS TWENTY-FIVE JERCENT

Washington Mar. 19.-The popula-
lation of Syracuse, N. Y, was announ-
ced today as hundred and seventy
one thousand six hundred and forty
seven, an increase of PSI per cent.
Syracuse ranked as thirty-fourth
city last census.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
BOSTON WOMAN IS
WINNER IN SUIT
RESENTED LIBELLOUS REPORT
IN LONDON NEWSPAPER.

-4~
London, Thursday, Mar 1S.-Miss
Gladys Deacon of Boston, sister OF
Princess Radziwill, was awarded a
verdict of five hundred pounds and
cost against the Daily Graphic in
court here today as damages for the
publication of libelous article, which
the testimony showed had asserted
Miss Deacon was "Banished from
Germany where her name frequently
was coupled with that of the Grown
Prince"
Owners of the paper apologized to
Miss Deacon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
Miners and Troops Clash.

London, Mar l9.-tIundreds of per
sons have been killed in the mining
districts OF Germany in collisions be.
tween the miners and troops, accord
ing to reports from Germany receiy-
led at Copenhagen, the Central News
correspondent there telegrahs,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-19
PORTUGAL RAISES WAGES
POSTAL AND TELEGRAPH MEN

Lisbon( Tuesday Mar 17.-The
Portuguese government has granted
a wage increase of forty dollars month
ly to the postal workers, and tele-
graphers and the strike has ended.
Men in the building trades are idle
because the contractors have refused
to meet them and discuss wages and
working conditions.