davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SIR THOMAS MAKES KNOWN A
BIT OF SCANDAL.

, Now what have you come for to-
day" asked Sir Thomas, accompanied
as nthe days Of old, by Mr.. West
wood, his Secretary "a Westwood
changed from near-irrcsponsibility
and bubbling nonsense TO a grave t.
only slightly older and worried look
ing man Of affairs.
Il want to get to know these boys
in your crew." said the reporter: 81
want to find out what language they
speak and why they were picked and
what they think of their job and all
about them"
"Ah, my boy, my boy" said Sir
Thomas, 81 am sorry you have got
hold of that bit OF scandal so soon"
He was very, very troubled, all ex-
ccpt those twinkllng blue eyes. "I am
sorry indeed for that. | don't sec how
you found it out"
Found what out?" Sir Thomas was
asked.
"You know as well as ! do" he said
reproachfully, that seven of them
are women dressed up TO look like
men. It's terrible thing indeed TO
print in the papers You wouldn't
dare do it,"
So here it u.s. Let II also be re-
corded that Sir Thomas is not afraid
to confde to all comers that he is
sure he is going to win the Cun this
The evening world., 1920-07-09
NEGRO CONFESSES
IN JOHNSON MURDER
Police Say Bulga Admits Robbery of
Aged Florist, Whose Wife
Died of Injuries.

Following his arrest late yesterday
at Myrtle Avenue and Prince Street.
Brooklyn, Pedro Bulga, twenty
seven, a West Indian with a long
prison record, admitted. according to
the police. that he was one of two
men who early Sunday entered the
Flatbush home OF Edward johnson,
aged florist. Johnson and his wife
were beaten into unconsciousness
with an old rusty rife barrel.
Mrs. Johnson died Monday at the
Kings County Hospital. Her hus-
band. also confined there. Is not ex-
pected to live.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

and other feathery denizens (this last
word suggested by one OF the local
newspaper men as fine generic
term), and the scene shifted to the
farm house itself. This is a remark
ably well preserved building, which
was set up hundred and fifty years
ago, and was the Cox homestead. In
a large, low Ceiled room on the first
floor the Governor paused.
Il was born in that corner over
there" he said, "and this is where !
made myself a nuisance to all my
family, l guess, till l was able to get
about on my sturdy young legs and
do the farm work and the chores
used to be up and at them before the
dawn, and l never got through till It
was almost 9 o'clock. l not only had
work to do in The fields, but had the
stock to look after and feed and bed
down before l could think of bedding
myself down"
He looked out OF the narrow win
dow with its prospect Of rolling farm
land-and it is the only rolling land
your correspondent has seen in all
Ohio-and said, with no little feeling
in his voice. but | was happy here,
so happy and I'm glad that this
house Is mine now after all these
years. | bought it only about a year
ago, and l am restoring 1t to what
II was when l knew it as a boy. l
have hunted about everywhere TO get
back the old furniture and | am glad
to say that several of the pieces that
are here are the same ones, and in
the same places that l so well re-
member"
The evening world., 1920-07-09
BOTH CREWS SCENT VICTORY
in GREAT YACHT CLASSIC

these side lines measurers and nod
ding wisely at each other; only to
take each other by the arm and walk
to the edge of the dock to ask:
do you get that stuff? Because 1
don't And If it's important | wish
you'd explain it."
There was also Sir Thomas Upton,
a little bluer of eye-and brighter
han he was when Shamrock III.
raced Reliance and lost. seventeen
years ago, and a little whittier
bleached (but no less debonair) as to
hair mustache and tiny cocky i'm
perial
The evening world., 1920-07-09
AS Upton TELLS HOW HE EXPECTS TO WIN THE CUP
WIDOW FREED, REARRESTED
Mrs. Hobinson, who Repaid $4,000
In Tombs, Faces New Charge.

Mrs. VILLA VI Robinson. thirty.
widow. who was arrested on three in
dlctments charging grand larceny.
was dismissed to-day from the TOmbs
by Judge Wadhams In General Ses-
sions on suspended sentence She
was Immediately rearrested by de-
tectives from Buffalo. where she IL
wanted on charge OF forgery.
Mrs. Robinson came here from But-
falo last August, and leased a home
at No. 81 Tier street city island. She
made friends quickly and by means
OF a letter written on stationery of
pu Pont de Ncmours & Co. Of Buff
talo, purportlnR that that corporation
owed her $4,000 payable on March /.
1920. was able to borrow upward of
In the TOmbs paid back $4,000.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
By Margaret Prescott Montague
The Story President Wilson So Heartily Praised While
Talking to Louis Seibod Of The World Staff in
His Now Famous Interview of June 8th
Read this paragraph taken from the Sebod published in
The World of June 49, 1920

The President told me that he natu-
rally found great pleasure In reading
In which he Is not restricted. / asked
him what works or stories had recently
Impressed him most lie had said he
had read three or four good detective
stories "to balance the serious stun. %
lie made most hatterinE reference to a
story recently printed IN the Atlantic
Monthly and written by Margaret Pres
colt Montague, The title OF It Is Uncle
Sam Of Freedom Ridge" an admirably
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Upton TO LEAVE
LARGE SUM TOLIFT
CUP, SAYS DE WAR
Anxious to Insure Prize for Eng
land, Declares Lord as He
Sails to See Race.

I ONDON, July o. Omitted
PressD Lord Thomas De
War sailed for America
aboard the Celtic to-day to wit
ness the race between the Reso-
lutte and Shamrock ~ for the
Americas cup.
Lord DE war expressed conf
dence that that Sir Thomas Lip-
toms yacht would win. Even II
Mr.. Upton falls to lift the cup
during his lifetime, however" he
said, he will leave a large sum
to be used for that purpose, in
suring that eventually the prize
will come to Britain"
The evening world., 1920-07-09

told tale that made so profound an i'm
preston on the President as 10 pDoyokc
him to say. with deep touch OF senti-
ment. That lady has written a story
which breathes Of patriotism so pure
and wholesome as to make the other
things OF life seem OF little consequence
wish that every person that questions
the benefits to humanity that Will be
guaranteed by the League Of Nations
might read It. Don't forget TO read IL
Selbold."
The evening world., 1920-07-09

Giovanni Martnelli OF the Metropoli-
tan will be the soloist tonight at the
Stadium, his farewell appearance for
the season. He will sing aras from
Aida "Paglacci' and "Rigoletto 90
II is 10 be the first Of the Stadium's
gala nights, Of which there will be one
a week. Last night Barbara Maurel
was soloist and delighted large au-
aIARnA
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Dies subway Rootb

While being relieved from duty last
night Charles Cahin, ffty-five years
old. OF No $50 Classon Avenue. BrooN-
lyn, ticket seller. collapsed in his
booth on the 3outhbound platform n
the Canal Street station OF the B. r.
Z subway He was dead when a physi.
can arrived.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
'sDuy-at-HOme" Movement
staten Island.

The staten Island Chamber OF Com
merce, In n letter sent to Staten Island
merchants and signed By the President
OF the Chamber. Cornelius c. Koln.
urges the merchants to assist In pdpu-
larzlng the buy-at-homc movement.
Every dollar spent on the Island" Mr.
kOlf says, contributes to the prosperity
Of the community and makes II better
place to live in"
The evening world., 1920-07-09
COX ELECTED CHIEF COOK OF
THE PASTURE CLUB.

Since there was a young newspaper
woman from Cleveland in the parry,
Gov. Cox suggested that the distinc-
ton should be hers. so she was
promptly elected, But it was impJs-
sible to overlook the Governor so he
was unanimously elected Chief Cook,
an honor he accepted with "a very
low bow.
When all these important matters
had been settled, the party was taken
on a personally conducted tour OF tbs
farm and the prize animals pointed
uut to the newspaper men. Probably
those from Ohio papers felt th3n-
selves quite at home with all the talk
uf live stock and farms and the like
but there were wondering looks IN
the faces OF the newspaper men from
New York, whose bucolc training
has been limited to the sweeping up
lands and the cattle that roam Broad
way at AID Street.
The Governor asked one or two
what they thought one heifer was
worth. One who looked at il by way
of the butchers bill said he thought
it ought TO bring about $4,000 where
he lived. Gov. Cox however, put the
actual value at $4,000.
The pigs had an inning on the pro-
gramme OF the tour, and they were
quite Understandable, because one
meets them more often IN life than
holterA Then there we're chickens
The evening world., 1920-07-09
All Hands Eager and in Fine
Fettle for the Contest Over
the Americas Cup.
WHO are all these persons?"

WHO are all these persons?"
The reporter indicated ring of
men widely spaced, some in straw
hats and flannel trousers, some in
yachting uniforms, some dressed like
navy sailormen about TO coal ship and
some in frock coats and patent leather
shoes. He asked the question of a
member of the crew of the Americas
Cup defender Resolute who had come
down from a staging to look over his
job of rubbing down the polish on
the yachts bronze underbody.
Just plain nuts" he observed.
plain nuts-except that some or
them are nuttier than others That's
all that ever comes around when
yachts are being measured before tIe
races" He squlrted. with highly
commendable accuracy, a fine jet pf
tobacco juice a hairbreadth to the
left of the shining head Of a nail Prof.
Harold w. Webb, official measurer,
had driven into the floor of the dry
dock as a station" for his intricate
trigonometrical observations of the
boats contour.
In the up-eyed circle included in the
sweep Of the sailors hand were sucn
persons as Robert w. Emmons %.
managing owner" or representative
OF the syndicate which built tho
Resolute; Sherman Hoyt Gin the plain
dungarees and white cotton cap Of an
A. b., who is to be the American
representative aboard Sir Thomas
Liptons Shamrock " during the
races beginning next Thursday, ard
other dignifcd and important looking
yachting celebrities.
YACHT DESIGNERS WATCH IN.
TRlCATE PROCEEDINGS.
Prof Webb and his assistants
pcekcd through tripod mounted IN
struments like big and little survey.
ors transits; they drove nails and
held up targets on graduated poles
and watched the pencil arm Of tha
paragraph make dots in tiny. grace
ful curves on a big white sheet Of
paper held vertically, the exact co IN
terpurts of the broad curves Of the huh
Of the Resolute, up and down whose
side one Of the Webb assistanta|
passed at the end Of steel w.rc
running TO "a drum on the pantagraph.
Many Of those who watched them
were designers Of yachts and meas
urers for minor events Among these
was President. BrOphy Of tho New
York Yachtsmen's organization and
the Dock Department and a score Of
others as closely Interested They
were All very sure that Prof. Wcbb's
method, while meritorious, was quite
unnecessarily involved Each one Of
them spoiled countless sheets OF
paper, showing how much more cas-
lily and promptly tho business might
be done-said business being 20 de-
eide how much handicap OF time one
yacht should allow to the other be
cause Of greater sail power or less
dead weight resistance 70 the water
II is agreed that Shamrock ". mus,
allow about u seconds a mile. or 6A
minutes a race to Rcsoute.
There were also wise looking and
wise speaking yachting expert writ
era looking over the shoulder OF
The evening world., 1920-07-09

gThis story will be reproduced in full and exclusively
The World next sundayby courtesy of the Atlantic Monthly
The evening world., 1920-07-09
LlPTONS GREW CONFIDENT
THEY WILL WIN BIG RACE.

On just one more bit OF scandal Sir
Thomas asked sympathy from his
friends
"Did you mind" he said, "the rough
spot on the paint forward whore the
boys are sandpapering ana polishing
the boat? You did, | know" tAs a
matter OF fact men were working all
over the hull, from the big clums,
looking keel fin to the railD a friend
did the first painting for me-" con-
tlnued Sir Thomas. 81 know I should
he reminded Of that some day"
The men which Captain Albert BUR-
Turner, sailing master has gather A
from southampton and County Es-
sex and Cornwall-thirty-hvc NJ ther
to man the Shamrock arc NOT q hit
behind the owner in their confidence
in their alb lily to make NlCholson's
design win,
HES been over here bcfor, with
Shamrock !. and H." said Able sea
man Sprlugctt, pointing 10 red faced
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1920-07-09


: .14nr$~<. S'<.
SS~
Milk Chocolate
Covered Fruits
and Nuts
Imagine-P c a c h es
from the shady orch
ards Of Delaware
Pineapples from the
fields Of California and
Hawaii-Prunes from
Santa Clara-Apricots,
CT surely the
Garth has contributed
its share of good things
to max. this candy for
you'll
And in addition to the
ripe and luscious fruits,
Il ere are fat, meaty
Pecens, Peanuts, Bra
zils, Almonds and Fill
berts all adding their
mellow piquancy to
this delightful, health
full candy.
The goodness of these
fruits and nuts is
tucked away under a
cover Of rich, smooth
cream of Cane Sugar
cooked and whipped
TO just the right con-
sistency. We dip the
fruits and nuts into
this cream, and then
into milk chocolate.
Result-a luscious and
satisfying morsel of
finest fruits and nuts
smothered in cream
and heavily coated
with the richest of
chocolate -and-my,
but it's good!
a lb. 89c
FULL WEIGHT-I6 ounces of
CANDY in every pound Dor
ETIAI
The evening world., 1920-07-09

Invites his friends to look for at the
glazed stern; he asserts with unsmil-
ing emphasis that 1t is concealed un-
der the rudder post but that he alone
is gifted to see It.
II will he the only way the experts
can explain the way Shamrock ~.
moves along in light winds, he says.
And it is true as those who read the
reports know, that Designer Nichol-
son (slender, sharp-fcatured and
smiling in and under and around the
green hull all day. has put into the
yacht some marvellous quality so that
half grown boy can push the seven
ty or eighty feet Of boat through the
water by the pressure Of his hand.
unaided by the weight Of his body.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
GILMORE =
:. :. !. 4 !. !. :. :. = :: :. !. :. + !. I

GILMORE. Idaho April 21.-Of
course we have our own private
thoughts about the weather, but we
would have to go out in the coal
shed to express them in words.
Emil Gramaspacher and the Sell
lers Bros, Pete and George have a
lease and bond on the Hughes min
ing property situated about two
miles north of Gilmore, and are ac.
lively developing same.
James Forester is pursuing active
development work or the Dorothy
claim under lease from the Gilmore
Mining company, This promising
property, from which several car
loads of fead.silyer.gold ore averag-
ing $40 per ton We're shipped a few
years ago, is situated at the mouth
of the Gilmore group.
Over indulgence in moonshine
.whiskey was the cause OF shooting
affair Monday afternoon. Ii was
emily by the Intervention of Divine
Providence that the bullet did not
enter the victims brain instead of
merely inilicting severe scalp
wound, The deputy sheriff prompt
ly arrested two OF the offenders and
together with the wounded man
took thin 10 Salmon. while The real
culprit, the being who peddled this
vile. dehasing connection, calling it
whiskey) and who Is really respon-
sihle for this near murder. remained
unmolested
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
sLEADORE AND UPPER LENHI
Put in a Crop.

The rancher should put forth sv-
cry possible effort to get In good
crop this spring; failure 10 do this
will have tendency TO repeat a
crop shortage next fall. There IL
whole lot Of truth in the old saying,
"WRsTe there's will there's a
way" Even though the seed is scarce
and THE majority OF horses are weak,
each farmer should exhaust every
effort before he allows his fields to
go cropless this spring. The banks
should rally to the rescue OF the
ranchcr and 90 hand in hand with
him over this hard part OF the way
for when THE rancher falls the bank
er suffers. With the great amount
of snow in the mountains there is
no chance for shortage OF water.
Under these favoring conditions II
would be too bad for even one ranch
In Lemhi county to go without a
crop this summer II one way fails
try another; get crop In some
way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
!, : !. :. :. :. 1. :. :. !. !. :. !. !. I. j. Z
: TENDOY :

Billy Jack and Billy Smith part.
n'era OF Robert simpson In their min.
ms property on Mcpeyitt creek ar
iNcr from Portland, Oregon They
went TO the mlne the next mornnk
Tor scne large developments this
summer. Heres hoping
MIR. and Mvs Fred pa,tce and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe rattUe were In town on
Monday They were accompanied
home hy Mrs Frank Whitman from
idaho Falls. The Nhitmans formerly
owned the old Sharkey Fort place.
but sold Il laet summer 60 Steve
MahaHey,
Charles Stewart returned from
Boise ON "Wednesday where he had
been transactlng business for the
past week
AT Barnett and wife. Mrs. Anton
schwartz. and John O. Mindo went
to salmon Monday. Othcr visitors
% the city were Ernest BALI and
Earl pyeatt
A number OF people will attend the
water meeting Ia be held at t.vadore
on Saturday. regarding the water be
ing decreed in the Lemhl river.
Miss Head will give a splendid
uooulalle sur Ioouos aQI ia mgISo1t
Mr., and Mrs. {. L. Jordon and
Mrs. Frank Sharkey were in Salmon
the latter part Of the week.
Several Of thu Young people from
Tcndoy attended the play given hy
the high school students al Salmon.
Including KENNETH AnApranr sy,t,.,..,
Bali. Leslie Mulkey. Harry snyder
oiiNe ktTkham. Frank Kirkham. Gil.
bert Rucker James Mahaney. Jr..
amid Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bennett. They
report = fine time.
People are turning their stock out
on the range now. The feed is still
short but is better than the fields as
tine! are perfectly barren.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
Natioanl Forest i

Sealed bids will u
Forest Supervisor,
to and including Man
the merchandise TIM
down, and all the livs|
or designated for cuu|
embracing about rs I
mately within Sec. A
X. 81 E., B. NJ, Ditch
shed, Salmon Nationd|
estimated to be COON
more or less, of Westd
timber. No bid Of 4
per M. feet will l
$4,000 must be depo1
bid, to be applied OIL
price, refunded, or I'd
as liquidated damage
conditions of sale. 4
ject any and all bids
fore bids are submittd
ton concerning the |;
ditions Of sale, and
of bids should be OBJ
! Forest Supervisor. 1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
L. n. S. NOTES,

Those on the sick list this week
are Edith Benedict and Philip Cot
tom. Monday Vera BOhannon was
absent on account of having dental
work done
Lille Benedict is back in school
again and we are all glad to see her
Miss Veddar is not to return to
her domestic science work in Lead
ore school
Elsa Reddington surprised every
one this morning by appearing at
school with her hair off.
We are planning an Arbor day
celebration, the Literary club render
ing an appropriate program.
Saturday evening the town team
announced that ii was to play a
game of baseball with High school
team Sunday p. m. High school had
not heard anything about 1t and con
sequently was not on hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30


Mira. uell Brown. Mrs. James Wells
aud adugAtef. Miss opal matoeod TO
ehaiiia Thursday,
Dr. aud Mrs. Gilman entertained
the yoang folks OF ing eraeA sunday
aoaool IL The huapitahle Gilman
home iaat Friday evening A large
and happy crowd enjoyed the iine
onxsnlnG entertainment aud deiiU.
louis refreshments prepared tur them.
Mira. john Carr was called "a Little
Last River this week ou account OF
tae serious Hines OF her son. VIII.
aast. George Grub ana l1g Gilman
accompanied her
N. Scarborough made hla flrat
Wilt in May Saturday aud Waa we'll
ragFoaixed
uiiser Martlng and Horace Wells
wpre attending court Ia challa this
wuok
last Saturday evening netrhhorH
and friends Of Mt, and Mira Miller.
ha have lately moved 10 the Lew
Wells ranch home, gave them a good
oldtaahloncd house warming DANE
ing the amusement. and the good
women came with baskets we'll all
81 with good things 70 eat All had
hae time and enjoyed the hospi
tally Of Mr. and Mrs Miller and
Wish them every euccess in thesF
nes home May was represented hy
tbs following persons Mir aud Mrs,
-. Elliott. Mr., and Mrs Roy "a
isrn1oa. Mr., and Mrs. James Aritr
Mr.. and Mrs, a. W Meitxieg. Sir and
Mrs. Jess Shorett. Mrs. McIllton.
Miss Hurst, Miss Schultz. lseagl
ropejoy. Ben Cleveland Ray aahon
50 and sam Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn have
ehrisiened their ranch home Mahog,
ony Spring ranch. Mr. aud Mrs Geo
Grub and Mr.. and Mrs. q. W
NanEhns.
Mr.. 0dncai OF Missouri. grandiath
or Of Mrs. I'd Malsania. fofmeris
Mas Ethel kobbe. has been VISITING
hire for lew weeks. after winter,
travel In Oregon and California.
splendid old man oil three score ans
ten
Mrs. kobbe. who has been maxim,
her home with her daughter. Mrs
Fred Horn. left Monday for sisi
With a daughter in Blaekfoot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-30
4. i. : :. !. j. !. :. :. !. . :. !. :. !. !. :
: BOYLE CREEK ::
+ ). Il + !. J. :. !. !. !. :. !. :. ). % ). !.

Quite numebr of the Boyle
creek people have been having the
grip the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Gable and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Suffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Nieman came
down from Salmon Sunday to visit
their son Dewey.
Donald Martin and Dewey Nieman
were business visitors in Salmon on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nieman write
from Idaho Falls that their little
son went through the operation nice
ly and will be out of the hospital in
a few days.
Adolph Bulge returned to Tendoy
Saturday after spending few days
visiting on Boyle creek.