davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Amerieanism as they conceive II
feverses the whole process of the
sast lew tragical years. II would
SUBSTITUTE America for Prussia In the
poncs OF isolation and defiant seq.
regaIion. Their conception of the
ulgnNy OF the nation and It's interest
Is t1at We should stand apart and
waton for opportunities to advance
our pwn interests. involve ourselves
Ia m responsibility for the mainte-
nance OF the right in the world or
Tor the continued yindication Of any
of the things for which we entered
the war TO fight.
America to Be Light.
The conception of the great Gre
ators OF the government was absolute.
ly opposite to this. They thought OF
America as the light OF the world. as
created to light the world in the as
sertim OF the rights of peoples and
the rights of free nations; as des-
tined 20 set a responsible example to
all the world of what free govern.
ment Us and can do in the mainte-
nance Of right standards. both ma
tional and International This light
NV 0KIbnNht6 vi Tile lCukuC Moulu
Quench. They would relegate the
United States to subordinate role
in the affairs of the world.
"Why should we be afraid OF re-
sponsibilities which we are qualified
to sustain. and which the whole of
our history has constituted a promise
to the world we would sustain. This
Is the most mOmentous issue that
has ever been presented to the peo-
pie OF the United States. and l do
not doubt that the hope Of the whole
world will be verified by an abso-
lutte assertion by the voters OF the
cOuntry OF the determination of the
United States to live up to all the
great expectations which they Great
ed BY entering the war and enabling
the other great nations OF the world
to bring II TO victorious conclusion.
to the confusion of Prussianism and
everything that arises out Of Prus-
siansiu. Surely We shall not fail to
keep the promise sealed In the death
and sacrifice OF our incompatible
soldiers. sailors and marines who
await our verdict beneath the sod OF
France.
Article Ten Defended.
Those who do not care to tell you
the truth about the league OF nations
tell you that article ten of the GOV.
enant ~ the league would make II
possible YNor other nations TO lead
us into war;. whether we willed II by
our own independent Judgment or
not. This Is absolutely false. There
is nothing In the covenant which In
the least impairs the right OF con
gress to declare war or not declare
war according TO It's own indepen
dent judgment, as our constitution
provides. Those who drew the cove
nant of the league were careful that
1t should contain nothing which in
terferred with or impaired the con
stitutionel arrangements of any ol
the great nations which are 70 con
stitute its members. They would
have been amazed and indignant al
the things that are now being ignor
antly said about this great and SIN
cere document.
"The whole world will wait foI
your verdict in November as 1t wonlt
wait for AN intimation OF what III
future Is TO be.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS CALL
FOR NATIONAL REFERENDUM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-presiaa,t
"nsoh In his first campaign appeal
onisht made directly TO the people
usseu the Endorsement of the league
vi nauons Issue at the eIectian ana
declared the whole world will wait
Tor your verdict in November as n
would wait for an intimation of wbat
It's future is to be-"
me president characterized as alb
soiuteiy false assertion that article
ten OF the league covenant would
make II possible for other nations
10 lead the United States into war.
There Is nothing in the covenant.
ne said, which in the least inter.
iefes with or impairs the right of
congress to declare war or not de.
clare war according to its own in.
dependent judgment as our consti-
tuition provides"
MY fellow countrymen," was the
presidents method of addressing
his communication to the people. II
contained no mention of presidential
candidates by name, but was confin-
ed to a brief defense of article ten.
and criticism of those who, he de-
clared, had grossly misled" the pub
lie with regard to the treaty.
The text OF the appeal follows:
My fellow countrymen:
The issues Of the great campaign
are OF such tremendous Importance
and Of such far-reaching significance
for the influence of the country and
the development of its future rela.
tions and | have necessarily had so
much TO do with their DEVELOPMENT
that l am sure you will think il nat
ural and proper that | should ad-
aress to you few words concern
ing them. Everyone who sincerely
believes in government by the peo-
pl must rejoice at the turn affairs
have taken in regard to this cam.
paign.
Election Referendum.
This election is to be a genuine
national referendum. The determin.
alton of great policy upon which
the influence and authority OF the
United States in the world must de-
pend Is not to be left to groups of
politicians Of either party, but 1t is to
be referred to the people themselves
for a sovereign mandate to their
| representatives. They are to in.
struct their own government what
they wish done
The chief question that is put to
you is, OF course, this:
DO You want yonr country's hon.
or vindicated and the treaty OF Yer
sailles ratified? DO you in partic-
dlar approve of the league of nations
as organized and empowered in that
| treaty? And do you wish 10 see
the United States play its responsi-
| BILE part in it?
Conception Declared False.
You have been grossly misled
with regard to the treaty, and partc-
ularly with regard 10 the proposed
character of the league of nations.
| by those who have assumed the ser
! ous responsibility of opposing il.
They have gone so far that those
who have spent their lives, as have
spent my life. in familiarzing them
selves with the history and tradi-
tions and policies OF the nation, must
stand amazed al the gross ignorance
and impudent audacily which has leu
them to attempt 10 invent an Amer
icanism of their own, which has no
foundation whatever in any OF the
authentic traditions of the govern
|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
COURT IS HEARING
URSA MURDER CASE

jury Is now hearing the Nicolea
ursa murder case, the only impor-
tant criminal matter coming up at
the present session OF the dastrict
court. The defendant Is charged with
shooting and killing Bert Williams.
who got into an alteration with him
osee - u l..
:. enNeN .wta r-s'ssa.~e 5-.
ployed by the Orchard and Irritation
company and where Ursa had taken
up homestead
Ed Doxier has entered a plea az
guilty to the charge of violating the
prohibition Law. w. c. Daniels is 10
go TO trial for assault on Charles w.
Shook
The court dismissed the Sharkey
divorce action and the N. |. Andrews
suit against Owens was settled out
OF court. Other dismissals were Ivey
VS.. lvey. Hagen Va. Citizens national
bank and Irwin vs.. Lemhi county.
Defaults have been entered In
Thos. Palmer W.. r. M. Pollard and
wife; b. y, Golliher. adm. vs.. Car
men Greek Min. company: Mary r.
Abbey W, volantine Abbey: M. w.
Friedorh w. Sunset Mining company:
Villain J. Webb vs., Eva n. Webb:
Lemhi Irrigation q Orchard company
vs., Alvin and William Buege, or be-
gay: Walter H. Lund w. Sarah NJ.
Lund: Paraiine Cos. vs. NJ. w. Fried
orr; Stockgrowers Bank 4 Trust
company w. p. roucade: Montana
Auto supply company W Roy Jack
son: Lillian @. Thompson Va. James
w. Thompson Ind 10y II. Lee W..
Gene Smith.
Downing VI. PAnata, Clements W..
A. d. NJ. 4 Il. company and Pioneer
Mercantile company 1T al w. Milt
Merritt have been continued for the
term.
Judge cowen Is presiding at the
present session. with Court Reporter
Weaver In attendance with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
LEMHI GAINS BY
CENSUS FIGURES

Census figures are now available
for 22 of the counties OF Idaho, in.
cluding Lemhi, which shows total
population OF 5.i64 against s.7s6 in
1910. This is an increase OF nearly
per cent, TO be exact 10
The apparent falling off in popu
lation OF some counties Is due TO the
fact that they were carved up since
the 1910 census was taken TO make
new counties created by the state
legislature.
Figures on Cities Given.
Population of the following cities
and incorporated towns was an
nnuncal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Baby Born at Eair

Lass OF Provo. one of the King herd
oI Jerseys shown at the fair. became
lne mother of the third calf in the
midst OF Judging. making her douhIv
proud, Tor she had just won the hIns
riDDon. The greater caluse for ra.
1olclng came to the Kings in the fac,
that the new arrival is heifer. Tbev
refused on the ground an Offer os
5000 for the COW before the h;r,b
Professor Johnson. who did the inda
Ing. pronounced the Lass of Prove
the best COW of her class in the sto,o oto
of Idaho. ''a'e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
SHoRTHoRN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Lemhi Shorthorn Breeders as
soeiation held their annual meeting
last night at the farm bureau, with a
fun attendance. President ID. A.
Smith and Secretary-Treasurer G. A.
Norton were reelected. Dell Brown
NJ. M. McNicoll and Tom Terrell were
made vics-presidents. to serve also
with the two frst named officers as
the board of directors.
Dr. Shipey, federal veterinarian.
was present to begin an inspection Of
herds for tubercular indications.
which the association endorsed, Plans
for another boys and girls calf club
was formulated. with NJ. NJ. McNlcoll.
Tom Terrell and L. r. Tiliosson on a
committee having II In hand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Co and Sin No More.

Louis It. Ramey found nght Ni9
itor not long ago at the faiht'
ranch helping himself to 2 few pun
dlles of shocked oats. when Nel,
carried out on the road The intrud-
or dronned the oats and hurried 10
cover when Mr.. Ramey fired a rlhe
over his read. only appearing -
commanded TO do so. At me neai
ing of the case before Probate 1uIS
Cronkite the offender entered plea
of guilty and was told 10 go ana SIN y
no more. with the charge siam pm
ing if he should violate the adiiioh''
tion of the court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
Something Like Cold.

a commercial traveller gives a fer.
I'eie account OF the intense cold in
sweden: I'm Haparnnda. the day be-
fore LETT. attended a performance
NJ tne fhenfer. II was tragedy.
Everybody wept; hut It was so cold
that the tenrs Of the spectators in
the gallery fell like hailstone among
the occupants Of the stalls"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
kTICTICKET
MASSES

,ic local ticket now
srs of Lemhi county
Egest appeal as fairly
elected and standing
the Presidential NOM
Roosevelt. THESE
g answerable alone to
aonle. They have not
n senatorial oligarchy
that not to say. They
chained to the front
Ibout the land preach
I Democracy as Thorn
hight nearly a century
when he and other
enduring foundations
/. Jefferson's democ-
corner stone. There
Irial oligarchy to tell
he should say nor
leave unsaid. 1t is so
Roosevelt today.
emocratic ticket makes
Sort of appeal to inde-
as well as Democrats,
ates stand pledged to
rfcrmance of their Of
bictation outside their
kret sessions outside
rill not be heard of.
iyate enterprises ever
way mixed up with
ke of their official du-
Democratic candidates
their promises and
ke public office a pub
Stire ticket is made up
"a for the offices as
! the ticket, the Demo
hes for the all-impOr-
| the courthouse in the
missioners are especi-
for the service expect
The entire county is
never before in good
hstructed for the bene-
bre required to pay for
Democrats selected ex-
mess men for commits
honesty and integrity
Pen questioned in bust
|n the county extending
bds from ten to twenty
hyle and Elliott are the
|ates for commissioners
i the right sort for the
belr money.
b the list take old man
Instance as a suitable
lor probate judge. He
office most worthily.
Of man who thinks for
taking pains to inform
gent reading and study.
elected two years ago
ofess to know the law
Il be able to show that
to apply the correct
he best legal minds in
lents rendered so far,
ay that he is not only
dge but a very good
Naturally we turn to
lnsel and to young men
ats years ago found a
sheriff in Tommy
ave been running him
ever since. Nobody
prove that Stroud has
ood officer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT.
BY a Specialist

See Or. n. ~. Scarborough at the
Shenon Hotel, Salmon, Monday and
TUESDAY, October nth and 18th
At leadore Hotel, Wednesday. Oct. 10
Let Him Stop Your headaches and
Eye Defects
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Nnfurailsfs employ m ingenious
method 10 order 10 preserve the web
OF the spider. The webs are Nrst
sprnyed with thin solution Of artists
shellnc' and then, II OF the ordinary
geometric form, they are pressed care
fully agsinst q glass plate. the sup
porting threads Of the web being se,.
cred. After the shelinc solution has
dr'ed the plates carrying the webs ar~
stored In a cabinet for later use In
scientific work,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
s,aa Iakes in Michigan

The state of Michigan contains o'i
inland lakes. covering an area ot liz
square miles. besides 4 v''1e.i -e'.' ~
NE Great Lakes of $50 niles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08
NapoIeor,s Marphsls.

Napoleon had ten marshais. They
were Ney. Mas@na. Bernadottc. Mar
mont. Murat. Dnyout. Sonli, Bcssicyer,
AngercnB and Lannes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

Queer Old Time ot0Mais.
On the hrst railways 4 candle stuck
In a station window meant stop" its
absence was signal to 90 on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-08

'u ct Washington. u.
keek' who has patented
'aele inventions. chief
+ a machine that will
use Of coal. Water and
L.. !. Produce electricity
Us place. His machine
o Production very low.
,a'enlei an improved SEQ
During 191011 An
~.a eperated one of the
SireleSs stations in Chi.
[o.,. s.0s for Work.
A'as life averages forty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
FORTY BOYS AND GIRLS
JOIN LIVESTOCK CLUBS

Over 40 Umatilla county boys and
girls have signed up for livestock
clubs which are being organized CO.
operatively by the County Farm Bur-
eau and the public schools.
Umapine boys and girls will engage
in club work. as 25 have signified a
desire to join either a pig or calf club.
At Columbia and Hermiston, pig and
calf clubs are also being formed.
These localities also show great inter-
est in garden clubs and in May, Fred
Bennion, county agent, will visit the
gardens to see that they get the right
start.
Five Umatilla boys are doing good
work in their dairy herd project.
Each boy keeps a record OF cost of the
milk production and the cost of feed
consumed. The milk is weighed aud
tested for butter fat each month at the
high school.
Pigs for the pig clubs will be pur-
chased in the Walla Walla valley, but
it will be necessary to get the Jersey
calves in the Willamette valley. states
Mr.. Bennion. L. ]. Allen. state live
stock club leader. is rounding up a
bunch of good calves in the valley for
this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
AMERICAN BARRACKS IN
MANCHUR|A FIRED ON
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The bar
racks OF the American railroad in
spector at Hailar, northwestern Man
churia, were fired on during fighting
between Japanese. Czecho- -Slovaks and
Chinese forces recently, according TO
a cablegram to the war department to-
day. The message said that Japan
ese did the firing which is believed
to have been accidental
Major Inouye. Japanese military at
tache here, yesterday denied the news
paper report from Harbin that Ameri-
cans had been fired upon from Hailar.
Today's war department dispatches
apparently referred to the same in
cident. Nothing was said about any
American being in the barracks during
the firing.
The war department cable added
that the Japanese attacked a Czecho-
Slovak troop train. killing an officer
and wounding an officer and 12 men.
The situation is described as ''extreme-
ly critical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Strikers no Longer Try to Pick
ct Mines But Only Few I.en
are Reported at Work; Sol
dierS Guard Approaches.
MOST OF INJURED
MEN WILL RECOVER
Sheriff Declares Investigation
Shows That First Shot in
Connection With Battle
Came From Boarding House.

BUTTE, April 23.-With every APP
proach To the mines patrolled by
Cnited States soldiers, Butte today is
luiet with no evidence of troubles such
as marked the first three days of the
strike inaugurated by |. w. w. mine
workers.
The strikers have not attempted to-
day to picket the mines Only a few
miners reported for work, however,
because. It is thought. many miners
are unaware that the soldiers guard
the approaches.
Many Arc Foreigners.
The city was quiet yesterday. only
few minor disturbances being re-
ported Confidence was restored by
announcement that troops would ar
rive.
At o'clock last night physicians re-
ported that only two of the mer
wounded in the clash were in a critical
condition. The other IA Will recover
they stated
An investigation revealed that IL oil
the wounded men We're foreign bori
and atslcHst seven are not citizens.
Sheriff John X o'Rourke declared
that he had definitely established that
he building the shots We're fired in
the clash Was the Simons'' boarding
house. Mrs. John Lowney, proprie-
sress, in a public statement assetred
the shots were fired from the board
ing house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
British Government Does Not
Consider That Treaty Has
Been Violated Nor Bad Faith
Shown Says Premier.
STATEMENT FOLLOWS
CHARGE OF MILLERAND
Request for Doubled Army De-
cIared Not Unreasonable and
leniency Said Allowable for
Nation That is Sick.

SAN RENO, April 23.-The British
government does not consider that
Germany has violated the treaty or
has shown bad faith in its execution.
Lloyd George stated in an interview
today. He indicated that Britain does
not consider unreasonable the Ger
man request to increase the army
from the 100, 900 allowed by the trea-
ty TO double that number.
Follows French Statement.
Ills statement followed a statement
by Premier Millerand of France, de-
clarlng that Germany had repeatedly
violated the treaty.
"Germany Is sick country" de-
clared the British premier. "She may
be compared to n paralyzed man
whose members will not longer obey
tine commands of his brain. Conse-
quentiy we cannot expect OF her what
we would demand of a healthy coun-
try"
Regrets U. s. Attitude.
In statement to American corre-
spondents, Lloyd George said he re-
gretted that the United States would
not participate directly IN drafting the
Turkish treaty. He said American CO.
operation would have aided the allies
greatly. The British leader charac-
terized as absurd the report that
American oil concessipns In Turkey
will be confiscated. He declared he
believes the German Ruhr situation
will be settled satisfactorily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
HANDICAP GOLF MATCH
TO Be STAGED SUNDAY

The first handicap golf tournament
of the year win be held Sunday over
the course of the Pendleton Golf Club.
Competition will be over the 1S-hole
course, with regular medal play rules
in force. Two and possibly more tro-
cards turned in
Charles jefferson. professional at
the club, is arranging the tournament
and he has asked that all men who in
tend to enter the handicap notify him
today or Saturday so that he can
work out the handicaps. A large en-
try list from the club is looked for
If the handicap tourney on Sunday
Is a success. further such events will
be held each Sunday until the wea-
thcr becomes too warm for golf. II
has been some length of time since
tournament play was tried at the local
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
HIGH MEXICAN HELD FOR
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT

DOUGLAS. April 23.-General Ig-
nacio Pesauerira, chief Justice of the
supreme court of Mexico. was arrest
ed upon arrival here today by United
States department of justice agents
who preferred charge of violation
OF the Mann white slave act against
the distinguished Mexican.
Pesquerira was said to be the Car
ranzista peace delegate to the Sonora
rebels.
He is said to have admitted inti7
macy with Maria Rodriguez. 23. beau
tiful Mexican girl, extending over a
period of five years. She accompa-
MED him here and on other trips into
the United States. according to de-
partment of justice agents He has a
wife and nine children residing in
Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Stationed Along Roads.

BUTTE. April 23.-United States
troops. who arrived here last night,
are stationed along roads leading to
The mines and at /. w. w. headquart-
ers. Despite the presence of regulars
Few miners reported for work, accord
ing to strike leaders.
United States department of justice
agents, who have been in close in
touch with strike Developments, con-
ferred today with Colonel Hall, com
mander of the tfoops here. Many of
the soldiers are overseas veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
JOHNSON MAINTAINS
15,849 VOTE LEAD

LINCOLN. April 23.-Johnson to-
day maintains the lead as the choice Of
Nebraska republicans for president.
OF 1s49 precincts in the state, votes in
1868 have been counted. giving John
son lead of 5,S49 votes.
William Jennings Bryan who is
running in fourth place for delegate
at-large to San Francisco, continued
to show slight gains over Berge, a
Bryan candidate. who is in fifth place.
On the face of returns received Neville
and Shallenberger, Hitchcock's dele
gates, lead the field OF eight candi-
dates with Stephens. high man of the
Bryan candidates, in third place and
Bryan fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS HOLD UP
THROUGH STOCK SLUMP

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Liberty
bonds gave n wonderfully good ac-
count OF themselves" Assistant Sccre-
tary Leffingwell of the treasury de-
partment said today in discussing the
recent period OF great depreciation OF
miscellaneous securities. This period
came TO n climax "Wednesday when the
New York stock exchange suffered the
most hectic day In months through
rush of selling orders which broke the
quotations of practically all securiues'
Liberty bonds are standing on their
own feet without artificial support,
said I.effingwell. He and other trea-
sury officials believe Liberty bonus
and Victory notes will reach par.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
CAILLAUX TO SERVE
3 YEARS IN JAIL

PARIS, April ga sentence of
three years Imprisonment was i'm
posed today upon former Premier
Caillaux, convicted yesterday of hav-
ing commerce and correspondence
with the eneniv His time under ar
rest will be deducted. leaving about
a month to serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
GaIicians Want to be Free
From Poland; Montenegro
Wishes to Have its Identity
Restored by Allied PremierS.
FATE OF BATOUM is
SOURCE OF INTEREST
French Oil Supply Endangered
by Advance of BoIsheviki;
Control of ConStantinople
Was Discussed Yesterday.

SAN RENO. April 23.-An Egyptian
nationalist delegation, which arrived
here today, announced It would pre-
sent demands for complete independ-
ence to the council of premiers. Six
delegations of peoples anxious to OBJ
tain favorable decisions arrived Thurs
day.
Representatives of Galicia said
they would ask change of the de-
cision granting Poland 25 year
protectorate over part of Galicia.
Montenegrins will ask that their ma
ton he restored to independence.
Albanians will protest that partition
which established the independent
Georgian nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
M'NARY WILL SEEK TO
CURB SHOE PROF|TEERS

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
MoNaty today announced that he Will
Introduce a bill in the senate tomor-
row seeking TO curb shoe profiteering.
The measure will provide that manu-
facturers shall stamp on the soles the
prices for which the shoes are TO be
sold to retailers.