davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

Going Up.-A very junior officer
was trying his first case. -~v.AA
Seven days confined to camp" he
snapt.
beg pardon sir" whispered the
company sergeant-major. "You
mustn't give sentence like that.
YOU"
"All right, then, fourteen days."
retorted the sub.
But SIR" pleaded the sergeant
major, "it's not"
"Arf mo-, major" interposed
the Tommy, Don't check i'm again
or ell give me twenty-one. q amt
a horcifer-'e's a hauctioneer!"-
Tit-Bits (London.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22
HANDOUTS AND LOCKS
CAN'T HOLD THIS MAN

EVERETT, Wash.-Everett police
have discovered Houdini's rival in
the person Of William Gibson, to
whom shackles, handouts and steel
bars are but temporary and slight
distractions to liberty. Gibson was
arrested on minor charge. A few
hours after his Incarceration he
made his way to freedom. Extraor-
binary strength in his arms enabled
him to pry open heavily barred
gateway.
Gibson was captured shortly there
after and handcuffed and shackled.
Three minutes after the officers left
his cell he was observed by q rounds
man tampering with his cell door.
He had expertly released every lock.
Gibson again was mancled to the
cot, almost unable to move. Five
minutes later an officer saw the man
well on the road to freedom. He had
torn loose a small piece Of wire from
the cot, using his teeth, and had al
ready picked" one Of the handouts.
The rest of the night an officer
kept Gibson company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

Changing the Label.--The small
boys parents had distinct ideas OF
discipline. The walls Of the sitting
room were lined with tracts, and the
cane was always kept behind Love
one another"
One day everything went wrong,
and the little boy was whipt eight
times. E VI
After the eighth Gaming she said
between his sobs, "D-d-don't you
think it's thine to take the cane
from behind 'L-love one another
and put it behind I n-n-need thee
every '?"-Tit-Bits (London.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22
Our Case Is Different

The operating of the Idaho Power Company
proportion that living have
employees has sc during the last of
plies and equipment has increased approximately
gtdff comes Gu income is reglaed
o the state andah Thought
t has increased more thar rcen.we
rat only perantsnc
As of the people the Idaho
customers economically possible
continuation of the conditions however will
the which
from making the development the growth territory
handing
The price of nearly commodity
breakfast
Yet at the slightest hint of
o nsrance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22
Power Costs You Less Than in 1915

Looking the matter OF from
shown that they actually less for electricity they years
ago.
You think that doesn't sound reasonable? Well listen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

forced home and family
received would probably find
that
time. You've learned that by actual
The situation has been saved by the that nearly all
has also grown-om IS The
received day. less
month four makes in
made possible for people live with
enjoyed 1915
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14

without cake. Everybody likes
it. Everybody eats it. Like the
mamma that comes from heaven,
it's sweet, nourishing and palat-
able. Yes, it is good and tastes
good. A healthy boy or girl, a
spoon, and a large dish of de-
licious ice cream make a splendid
combination. The frozen cream
disappears rapidly, but as it goes
it nourishes, and gives rosy
cheeks, bright eyes, health,
strength and happiness. 1t is
real food fora all classes and con-
ditions of people. Sick or well,
rich or poor old or young, we all
enjoy ice cream,
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14

Fair,minded republicans admit,
as all of them know, that the
cost-plus contract basis employed
by the, War Department during
the war was the only way in
which army camps could be con-
structed in time to meet the
needs of the fast-growing army
in the fall Of 1917, AS declared
by Senator Sterling, republican,
in the Senate recently, it was the
only way in which results could
be produced quickly. Under the
stress of war, the American peo-
pie wanted quick results, and
cared nothing about cost, so long
as 1t meant the saving of the
lives of American youths.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
WHOLE mlLK FOR CHILDREN

Don't skim the milk for chill
dren. Let them have it with its
cream. Clean, rich, fresh milk
and penty of il makes them
grow ltgtes them rosy checks,
bright eyes. strong bodies, and
good >brains Each child can
readily use a quart a day. Re-
fuse the children tea and coffee,
but always give them milk. En-
courage them to drink it. Put it
on their cereals. Pour it on the
toast. Make it into puddings.
Mix it into custards. Stir itinto
soups. Yes, use milk, and use
it freely, Economize on other
foods, but don't economize on
mill.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
CONGRESS HAS SORRY RECORD

Bent upon adjournment or re-
cess early in June, the present
republican Congress will. have
written a sorry record. To date,
of general legislation promised
the people in the 1918 campaign,
it has passed a railroad bill.
q anting thatlt will pass budg
ct law and soldier bonus bill prior
to June, neither of which is yet
certain, its record will consist of
three general pieces of legisla-
ton, added to the usual annual
supply bills. 1t viii have done
nothing to adjust the tariff and
revenue law inequalities; it Wi |
not have solved the problem Of
what to do with the merchant
marine and will have done moth
ing to encourage foreign trade;
it viii have neglected its oppot
tuniy to create land settlements
for discharges soldiers, and will
have done nothing for the en-
couragement of better relations
between capital and labor.
In a sentence, it will have done
little but criticize the Admins
tration for what it has done and
for what it has tried to do, but
has been unable to do because
Congress blocked the way, and
it has been in session approXi-
one year.
Thepeople VII hardly be fooled
again by such promises as were
made by the republican leaders
in the campaign of 1918,
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
A ROTTEN RECORD

The only senators representing
enfranchised statf who voted
against the suffrage amendment,
were two republicans, Senator
Borah. of Idaho, and Senator
Wadswolta Of New York. II
the vote of either >of these mer
or OF Senator Hall. who voted
against the amendment in Feb.
ruary, 1919. and for it in june
1919. had. been cast for the
amendment in February, 1919, it
would have been adopted by the
state legislatures thenin session,
and now would be part of the
Constitution of the United States.
The republicans in the senate
deliberately delayed the passage
of the amendment for the sole
purpose of making political cap
ital out. of it, caring nothing, or
even preferring that the women
of the United States should not
vote in the presidential campaign
of 1920.
We did not heasSthe republican
spell binder Senator Frailey tell
ing the people of the Gila Valley
at the Chautauqua anything about
this rotten record of the republi-
can party on woman's suffrage,
What did he talk about?
Oh yes, the cost-plus' contracts
for building army camps during
the war.
And then he did say something
about President Wilson being re-
sponsible for only seventeen
shells for our men in France.
Must have been mighty power
full shells, when it only took
seventeen to scare the Huns out
of their pants and start them on
the run.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
ON HIS WAY

The latest revolution in Mexico
has succeeded and Kaiser Bills
friend, Don Carranza, is on
his way to Holland. They say
you could play cards on Carran-
za's coat tails, so fast was his
getaway from Mexico City.
The Mexican people should be
happy in the loss of this tyrant
and murderer, who robbed his
people of their rights as citizens
of republic, as well as the
money in the treasury.
If the murderer of General
Angeles is caught, a drumhead
coprt martial should make quick
work of sentence to be shot at
sunrise,
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
Return Home from
Honeymoon Trip

After a splendid trip, which
took in Spokane Falls and Seattle,
Wash, Victoria and Vancouver,
Canada; Portland, Ore, San
Francisco, San Diego and Los
Angeles, CAL, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
L. Payne have returned here to
their home in Layton.
They were married in the
Temple, at Salt Lake City, March
31st. Mrs. Payne was formerly
Miss Ethel Done, of Provo, Utah.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
ICE CREAM

Ice cream is beautiful in its
rich, attractive colors, and tastes
even better than it looks. Made
of pure, wholesome, delicious
cream and milk, and, a little sugar,
it is favored to suit the taste.
AS a dessert it is unexcelled, AS
a food ii ranks among the very
best We like it with cake or
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
Treatment Of Common Colds

"lf all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
lwenty-four hours of such an attack. "
says a well known physician, there
would be fewer cases dragging on with
distressing symptoms for weeks and
often ending in some more serious dis
ease. To make sure of prompt re-
covery you should also take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Whether sick
or well, the bowels Should move each
day. sat
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14

For anything you cannot get
at the other place, try Solomon
Commercial Co., Solomonville,
\ 1926
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
MAY IA 1920
THE ROLL or HONOR

The following states have
ratified : the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Amend
meut:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
CzAR-LIKE Law
PLANNED IN n. Y.
Would Give Secret Police
Aut0cratic Power

Albany. N. Y. April 1.-THE
New York state legislature. which
has just kicked out five duly elected
socialist members and which 10 now
trying 90 muxzi. the schools Of the
stats. has before II a bin creating a
state secret service.
Assembiyrnan James III. Cauifieid
introduced IL
II tho hill in its present form were
10 become law. there would be little
difference IN tho administration Of
justic. In New York and In the sys.
t.rn which used 20 prevail In Russia.
To rsfass 70 obey the orders Of the
head Of the seeref service OF his susor-
einats. In matters affecting Inquiries
would b. punishable BY . sesr'u tfnpris-
onmsns. q fire Of ti.oee. or both
me members % tho ssavst ssvvtee
would have the power TO subpoena Wit
ns~s<s ard examine them under cath ts-
fore . m.mb<r ef the ssrvsos or t~fore q
mAgsx'rats
Th~y vosia b. shiS to reQuirs the pro
dce,.sn Of boots and papers which ts~y
deemed r~~vsnt.
Aay eitissa ~he ciseios~d the name 81
any witness s.aasinsd hy the secret ser
wire or any information obtsiref ~ 70
would H. punisised ~ itnprfsonmsnf for
cue year. . flns Of 1900. or both
In short. ths secret police would
become prosecutors. judges and exc
cutioncrz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Poison Makes Men
Magnets for Steel

ALBANY. ~. Y. April i4.-Botu.
linus poisoning. which has caused a
number OF deaths In various parts
OF tho United States IN the last few
months, has taken an unusual form
at Dannemora state prison. accord.
ing 10 an announcement by the state
superintendent OF prisons. Thirty
prisoners now suffering from the
disease. IL is said. are -fuil OF cleo.
tricity.- their bodies acting as mag.
nets for small pieces OF metal and
paper. They are thought TO have
become affected thru eating salmon
which was packed In tins. according
TO report by Or. SAMSON. the
prison surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
|. H. HAGUE WAS
UNABLE TO HIT A
LICK OF WORK
Was So Run Down He Could
Hardly Eat or Sleep; Says
Tanlac Built Him Up

-raniNe IL the cause Of my present
good health and gladly give II my
hcartiest enforcement" said L IL.
Hague. 1904 Puyailqp avenue. Ia
coma. Washington. In conversation
with a special TRniac representative.
sir. Hague has lived In Tacoma
thirty two years and " the Owner Of
the Hague Garage and Auto Aoccs.
SORES house
For several years" explained
Mr.. Hague. II have suffered with
stomach trouble and have been in a
general rundown oondiueu. During
tho past two years I go; worse rap.
idly and At the time I began taking
ranlac was unable 20 do a thing
in the way of work. had no ap.
petite and what little I did manage
to eat failed To digest properly and
| would bloat up and suffer palms
that gave mo hours Of misery. I
got 10 where / really dreaded To eat
because ! suffered 30 Afterwards. I
just hurt all over and lost weight
and strength 20 rapidly I simply
had 10 qui; work. was 80 weak |
couldn't lift the least little thing
and got TO where ! was unable 10
walk any distance at all, az my legs
would get all In tremble and 40
ahaky ] could hardly stand up. Nv
nerves were so shattered and / s~or.
r1ed so about my health that /
couldn't sleep but jus, rolled and
tossed all night long and In the
mornings felt no better than when
! went 10 bed.
Seeing no much In the papers
about Tanlac. thought there mug,
be something to IL. 30 I bought n
bottle and am truly glad 1 ala for
II has made me feel Ike a now per
son. My appetite Is fine and ca,
anything | want without having the
least sign Of gas or pain after.
wards. I have regained my weigh,
and strength and can get around
and work as well as ever did
Why, tried myself the other day
and actually carried two sacks OF
potatoes-one at time from the
street into my cellar. something j
couldn't possibly have done few
weeks ago as had no strength.
My nervousness II all gone too. and
am getting plenty OF sound. re.
freshing sleep every night. am 30
glad 10 be on my feet In such good
shape that | want to make a public
statement and let everybody know
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Taniac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under tho personal al.
rcction Of a special Tanlac represcn.
ve.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Opposes Bringing
Dead Yankees Home

WARRINGTON. April it.--4aj
0en. John y. Ryan Of tho Flight ting
Twenty Seventh IL on his way to
Bony. France. TO direct the work a
establishing an American field OF
honor. General Ryan urges against
the bringing back Of ~qidi~rs' bodies
from the soil where they fell ''heod
lew- re-op~ning os old wunndn." he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Tulsa, Now Rich,
Turning to Art

TULSA, okla. April i4-This Is
Mecch>for art dealers Their. aales
men nre here selling paintings
porcelains ana tapestries to Tulsa 4
recently wealthy oil kings. They
say their buyers are real critics
preferring the work OF Americans &c
Foreigners" Tulsa is said 70 be
the richest town In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
THERE Is NOTHING
TO EQUAL JO-TO FOR y
STOMACH TROUBLE

Constipation. sick headaches. ~
iousness. bioating. sour stomach, q
on the stomach and pains h u
stomach altar eating. vfn I'M
speedy reiisf by taking Jo-<A
Az An emergency remedy IN ths
homo there In nothing quite the
equal Of this reliable, ttme-trted rem,
edy. Try 1t today and b convinced
Jo-to IL sold in Seattle ~ ehs Hnr'
tell Drug Co. and Swim Drug On.
Free sample at any Of these stnEua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
KINDS or COUGHS

la ccids lead 20 different kinds Of
eBuxhA There IL a dry cough" a
winter cough" la grippe cough.
hEUnchial cough. asthmatic cough.
and Of course. the raeking. painful
epuGh to raise choking phiegm.
yuDry's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief In all cases. r. J. Mccall. Atb-
Ga O. writes. I'VE used Foley's
Honey and Tar In our home for sew.
esal ycArs and find 1t almost lnvsiu.
ahas for the cure OF coughs and
onndx. and especially for Group with
ow children Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Picture hfter

Those who saw Three Faces
Fast" the drama nj the Metro
politsn a short time ago. Will be
delighted 90 learn that the lovely
star. Violet IieminK. plays the
title role In the big photopIay
production of "Everywoman,"
which II soon 10 be seen Ina Seat
tie.
The Coliseum il showing some
splendid submarine pictures this
week in conjunction with clara Kim.
hall Young's The Forbidden WON
an"
Sophie Tucker IL soon 10 make
her movie dsbut In a photopiay
Titled The Nesting"
Shirley Mason has completed '-rhe
Harvest" her third production for
tho Fox company.
Jeanne" collie dog. hns one Of
the leading parts In Tho Valley OF
Doubt" "a photoplay by Willard
Mack
Rcx Beachs "sliver Horde In
drawing grAat crowds 10 the Glenn
mer this week.
Pearl White recently celebrated
her birthday by giving a party 20 the
entire company working with her on
Tho Tigers Cub"
Charles Russell. tho famous Indian
artist. In 10 paint a picture of Tom
Mir.
Ralph fnco II 90 play The leading
mAla role IN ~Out OF tho SnowA." a
new Selxniek picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Binney Is Skinny on
Account of the War

LONDON. April i+.--Whcn they
tried IA. howdah on Kinney a roo
elephant here. for the first time
Finoc the beginning OF the war. the
big box wouldn't fit Wartime ra.
tons had decreased the girth of
Binncy and he's now undergoing
forced feeding To fatfcn him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

mine location. A crooked sheriff
hears Of their find and uutnpz up
n charge against them 10 thrvw them
In prison.
The balance Of tho picture telis
how the two young fellows ouf~i,
The ahcriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Complete Plans
for Stadium Drive

Final plans were to be discussed
for tho University OF Washington
stadium sales campaign. April 10 10
"a. at meeting Of the executive
committee. in the Chamber Of Com.
nercc assembly room. AZ 4 O'Clock
Wednsaday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Motorman Pushes
Horses Out Of WAY

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-two truck
horses were seized with spring fever
on the car tracks. They stopped.
holding up traffic for n half hour.
A bright street car motorman solved
the problem. With pole between
the car and the truck he turned on
the Juice Traffic moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Anita Stetrurt, star, ioho Is
being featured at the Strand
in In Old Kentucky" a clerer'
perturbation Of The famous
old melodruma. Miss Stew-
art appears as Madoe Brierly.
the little Kentucky mountain
girl. A sioeeter. pretticr young
heroine toouid be hard TO find.
In Old Kentucky is nofc
playing in its second pcek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

This Ia one OF the bes; pho,oplays
Carey has had and In the character
Of Overland Red N. altar dooa
some fine acting The plot has 20
DO with two happy go lucky wan
dereru. who stumble onto a wealthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Likes Bowlegs,
Not Bald Heads

NEW YORK. April i4.--Mrs. Am.
stcrdam Schmidt OF the Bronx. who
has been married three tines says
bowleswed men make the best hus.
bands and bald headed ones the
wurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

A new Frruch farm tractor Ii
newer turned around while a, work.
II Is n double ender and the driver
merely changes his seats and the ma
chine proceeds In the other direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
| 0Slflhe
I)(r[roPG.16g


ffutRfN ~ aliaae hsld la "fscu-e
NJ, nuat
CtfMMHR--Nrs ueash's -rha Silver
Iioftie "
COT tssfet st-aCiara NimhAf Young
IN The Iertiddrn Woman"
flEN ---siaartce raarseurs "weman,
Anita stewart In In Ola
~ sHtarf , - 3D. aad tscek
tOfnNi if---liarfy Garry ia over
land Ha.f
IIt-Tt.E Mabel Nernand In up
stairs"
CLASS A=-f'suiia~ rr~siufirk in Tho
Loves Of ictty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
City Raises Girls
Pay to Halt Cupid

KENYON. Ohio. April is.--To
keep her ON the job and avert her
threat 70 marry unless shs was
granted an increase in salary. coun-
ell has passed special ordinance
giving Miss Edith cottrell. assistant
secretary Of the city watsrworks de-
partm-nt. an increase In pay for
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

4 y exciting automobile race IN one
II Of tho big features In Excuse
Nv Dust" Wallace fscid'H LATEST
comedy. az the Liberty this week
The race Is staged between San
Franchise and Los Angeles by two
rival automobile concerns.
This picture Ia sequel TO The
Roaring Road In which Reid APP
pcarrd here short time ago and.
therefore, includes the same cast OF
player. Ann Litile. Theodore Rob.
erts. FULLY Marhsail and Walter
Long
Excuse My Dust" wAs adapted
from Byron MorEan'H magazine
story. The Bear Trap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Many n man has wealth untold
70 the tax collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

REx
Tho ahsfity Of Maurice Tournlcr 20
create pictures. not just single scenes
without tn.aninE or oornection. but
truly hsstutifui picture. IN motion
that make poetic story come truo
for tho tim" being. has never 70
vealod itself more fully than In
Women" tho attraction a, the Rex
this week The magical Touruicr
has taken a series OF episodes from
history and tradition and brought
them TO life on a screen
Ethel uallor. Foiile. beauty:
t1orepc~ Billings and Fair. Kinney
are among the leading feminine play.
sra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
COLONIAL.

Tho management Of th- Colonial
announces Harry carsy'n feature pic.
tpre. Overland Red viii be held
over Thursday instead OF closing to
night. ~ pcr nciednln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
cfIMs;IsR

FTT1FfNAIsh
Maurice H. Flynn. better known ~
Lefty" Flynn. An.Ameriean foot
ball player. former fuiibaek on Yale
and member OF the track and base
ball teams. IL one 81 the east OF Rex
Beach'a The silver Horde which Is
now playing at tho Clsmmer. Flynn
L. seen as ono Of the thugs whose
destructive activities caua. big
George and Efnerson 80 much trou.
Bile. and who. incidentally. Is instru.
mental in breaking Zig Georges
fingers.
Myrtle stedman plays tho role Of
Cherry Maiotts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
SALVATION ARMY FORMS
TROOP OF GIRL GUARDS
stan Workers VIII Formally Organize
Branch Here THIS
Afternoon.

Organization Of a troop OF Girl
Guards will be Effected at 1 O'Clock
This afternoon in the auditorium OF
The Salvation Army. ut 20 North Sew
%nth street: by Staff Captain Florence
Dean and Envoy Jennie Hansen. These
TWO workers from headquarters have.
just returned from a tour OF the SOUTH
crn states in the interests OF the Girl
Guard movement.
II is hoped that a troop Of at least
Il dozen girls will he organized this
AFTERNOON. Envoy ZeMna Robertson
and Ensign Ethel Jones will head the
troop here At present. The Girl Guards
are not necessarily members of the
Salvation Army. They Will wear
khaki uniforms and will lie governed
~ rules similar 10 those Of the Camp
Fire Girls ana Girl scouts.
Officers from headquarters will
speak again ~ o'clock tonight in
the salvation Army auditorium
Ensisn Paul Jones head OF the Sal
rn,ion Army work in Richmond. is
trying Ia work out a plan Whereby
a hone for working girls may be
opcncd here TO he under the auspices
or the salvation Army II is his idea
ihai such home may he operated
successfully i'll which a girl may Sc
cure board and lodging cheap enough
!" allow her to have surplus left
from her wages.