davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
Meksyk PrzeCiW EnnigraCyi
do Stan6W zjednoCzonych.
Wazne Wie$Ci z Meksyku,
Kobiety itch Prawo G}osowania
ma Prezydenta.
Wood Wciaz Goruje W Polud. Dakocie.
Polar Fabryki But6w $15O,OOO Szkody.
W SPRAWIE TRAKTATU POKOJOWEGO.
lime Telesramy Krajewe.
Wood Wciaz Goruje W PoIud. Dakocie.
Polar Fabryki But6w $l5O,OOO Szkody.
REzOLUCYA W SPRAWIE TRAKTATU POKOJOWEGO
lime Telesramy Kraje

lub owa strone spowoduje 1epsze
porozumIenie pomiedzy Stanami
Zjednoczonymi a Meksykierl
KOBIETY I ICH PRAWO
GLOSOWANIA MA Prey
DFNTA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

VateIen, meksykanskim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
STOCK FEEDING
SITUATION GOOD

ID. X. Zuck OF the Salmon -four
mills, who is doing a good turn for
the livestock interests of Lemhi
county in the importations of corn
from the middle west, tells The Re-
corder that altogether 100000 will
be expended in this way to help out
the hay shortage this winter. Horses
must have corn to supplant their hay
rations next summer and spring when
the crops come to be put In. AT
least 35 cars of hay froul south Ida
no will have been brought in also by
the end of the feeding season here,
representing another outlay of per
haps s46.O00s Mr.. Zuck has used up
at hts mill all the available wheat
grown in the county LAST year. For
next season he hopes greater acre
age will be sown to this crop. The
importation of corn win have a ten
dency to this end, he thinks.
1t was timely public service OF
G. b. Quarles of the Citizens national
bank in bringing in large shipments
,of corn to the Salmon country. His
Iconsignments have been disposed of
readily and conveniently at the wool
warehouse to all comers, with Henry
l.. Bird in charge of the sales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
WoMAN,s CLUB IN REGULAR
MEETING HOLDS BABY SHOW

There was the usual large attep-
dance at the Woman's club meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. l.. Kirtley. This lady is
chairman of the education and health
committee which had in hand the
arranging of the program.
| Mrs. H. l.. Summers discussed in
an instructive way the trend of pub
lie school education, especially COM
mending the Gary (Ind.) school sys-
TEN. Among the comments made was
that many pupils are allowed to COM
plete arithmetic too early in their
school training, with a lack of thor
oughnesss in teaching elementary
subjects. Our first step In American
ization, Mrs. Summers said, should
be to teach the child to express him
self in correct English and to dis
pense with slang.
Mrs. Watkins explained the object
of teaching thrift in the schools and
the aim to be gained.
Three boys from Miss Lewis roors.
Monroe Quarles, George e. Shoup
and Billy Pond, sang some school
songs.
Little Charles Herndon. a member
of the kindergarten generation. made
"a hit in recitation, My Sisters
Best Fellow. Miss Marjorie Burnham
also recited. After discussions by
Dr. Kinsey on the common house
fly and its pernicious influence and
by Mrs. Pippenger on health in the
schools. there was general participa-
|tion in the kindred topics that came
Iup.
Young children in the meet.
ing came in for their proper share
lof attention, showing that this club
lat least is not babyless gathering
lof women. Mighty pretty children
they were too. Mrs. r. L. johnson
brought the newest of the trio, per.
fleet cherub of infantile ioveliness to
appear in society as debutante. Mrs.
lG. B. Quarles was accompanied by
the second youngest of her splendid
brood. while the hostess. Mrs. Kirt
ley. was justly proud of her baby in
the midst of the company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
MANY TROUBLES
OF THE TAXPAYER
L OF OLD MAN
JEREMIAH WERE AS A MILD
FORM OF TUMMYACHE TO
CHOLERA MoRaUS.

Il have been held up, held down.
walked on, sat on, fiat
tened out and squeezed. first by the
United States government for the
federal war tax. the excess profits
tax, liberty loan bonds, for the
state. county and city highway tax
and the auto tax and the syntax and
by every society and organization
that the inventive mind of man can
invent to extract what you may or
may not possess: from the Society
of John the Baptist. the G.. A. r.. the
Women's Relief, the Mems Relief
the Red Cross. the iron cross. the
double cross and every other cross
cross myself, and the Y. NJ. c. A.
of all colors, until feel that am
the Y. W. c. A., the old folks at home
the children's home. the Dorcas soci
ETY. and every hospital In town.
THE government has so governed
my business that | don't know who
owns il. | am inspected. examined
and re-examined. informed. requiret
and commanded. so don't KNOW yhs
I am, where l am or why I am here.
"All l know is that | am supposed
to be an inexaustible supply of none!
for every known need. desire or hops
of the human race and because vii
not sell all have and go out an,
beg, borrow OF steal money TO Civ
away. | have been cussed. discussed
talked to. talked about, lied TO. lie
about. held up. hung up. robbed an
nearly ruined and the only reason
am clinging to life is TO see what i
his coming next"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
} BUSINESS TO
DINE THIS YEAR

Kelly, whose sales of Lem
real estate and livestock
e past year have amounted
ggest half of a million dol
The Recorder that he sees
bent in. the demands in the
eason now az. hand. Mr.
he has inquiries by every
ere are not a few prospec-
rs for city properties also.
Se past month he has paid
hundred dollars in tele-
tvice.
IRE no official records avail
he subject, but persons who
lose touch with such things
Kelly was required to pay
fortune in income taxes for
| just closed and that he is
He'd at the prospect Of even
mands upon hts bank ac
S year from the profits oi
1t is quite certain that he
IN his sales in commissions
|Zen times the salary of any
(ficial in Idaho, not exclud
wo United States senators.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Mrs. orills c. Jones Writes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin-My Kind
Friends: II ever your paper was en-.
joyed and appreciated il was by me
to day on receiving my copy, for I
am homesick for Salmon. have just
been rushed, examined and operated
on till | am worn out. ! got here on
December 80 and operated on Decemt
ber 31st The doctor said l got here
just in time. l don't know, guess it
was more serious than I thought.
Will visit my son in Omaha and
also friends in Des Moines. Iowa. on
my way home. I don't know when
l can get away from here but ! hope
soon II is cold here and lots of
snow.
l am having a honeymoon trip all by
my lonesome self.
Your friend.
ORILLA c. JONES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
PIPES IS FINED FOR
SHOOTING SHEEP

A dispatch from Boise on Monday
published in the Idaho Free Press
says: "State game officials announc-
e. Monday that A. w. Pipes, Salmon
City banker. who participated in a
sensational hunting trip down the
Salmon river last fall, has pleaded
guilty to killing mountain sheep on
that trip and has paid 500 and costs.
purchasing the head of the sheep for
$40.
''The case was heard at Grange
vile. A. s. Hardy, an attorney. ap-
peared for Pipes. The sleeps head,
which has been consigned to the
banker from higgins. was produced
in evidence. The animal, Hardy ad-
mitted. was killed October 23 and the
landing at higgins was made Novem-
ber g."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
"BUSINEsS is STILL GOOD"
Is WORD BRoGHT BY WRIGHT

J. H. Wright was an arrival We'd
nesday evening from a quick trip to
Chicago. made in the interest of his
Salmon business. "The rush is still
on" was his comment about business
activities. "There is no let-up, nor
is there any sign of let-up," he con-
tinued. with snow already on the
ground in many places in the middle
west the actual work that must az
ways be retarded when the white
mantle covers things is already be-
ginning in the great out-of-doors OF
the country. Prosperity Is manifest
and the end Of it is not
yet by any means"
Mr.. Wright said he saw running
water from the melting SHOWS on
Tuesday as he came through Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
For p. o. Clerks.

The G. s. civil service commission
announces that postoffice clerk ex-
animation will be held at Salmon, on
February IA, 1920. to fill two vacan-
cies in the position of clerk and fu-
ture vacancies as they may occur in
the position of clerk at the Salmon
postoffice. Age limits are 18 to 45
years. Both men and women will be
admitted.
Entrance salary is $1,000 per an
mum with bonus of $500 for fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920.
Application blanks and information
can be obtained from S. C. Scribner.
Local Secretary, Board Of Examiners,
Forest Service. Salmon, Idaho, or the
Secretary, 18th U. s. Civil Service
District. 303 Post Office Building. Sc
Iattle, Wash.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
BOYLE CREEK

Mrs. Fred Niemann and Miss Win
fired Niemann spent Sunday al the
William Sutten home.
Ira A. Gable went TO Icaho Falls on
a business trip.
Mrs. Webb's baby has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Hattie Sutten spent a few
days With Mrs. /. A. Gable.
The Boyle creek people have organ
lied a literary society and will hold
their first meeting January %. Ey'
cry one is cordially invited to attend
and we insure good time
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutten left
yesterday for Nampa. Idaho, for q
pleasure and business trip.
There will be a Leap Year dance
given at the Carmen hall Saturda,
might. January 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
RECORDS AT COURTHOUSE
Deeds.

w. S. Shaw has decided his Texas
district mines TO the Portland Min
ing company, recently organized to
operate them.
John F. Lambeth. trustee under
the will of his father, decided lands to
David Lambeth.
Wallace W. Slavin decided the
Matthews land TO Otis W. Slavin.
Neal ]. Sharp decided mining Claims
to A. ]. Pierce for nominal consider
alton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
'otect Your Eyes

having them properly at
|ded by a specialist and you
7 have taken a big step tow
! good health. DR.. III. n.
sarbOrOu4h will be at the
enon hotel. Salmon, Tuesday
LeWednesday, January H.2S.
op your headaches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
Ely THOUGHTS

By Stan v. Henkels.
blinking that Washington was
betrayed by John Adams,
Count Thomas de Conway.
Charles Lee, who were all,
men, but
hgton's fame outlives them
thinking that Thomas Jeffer-
denounced by Alexander
b, Charles Carroll, of Carroll
IN Adams, who were all, all
en, but
sons fame outlives them all.
thinking that Andrew Jack
villified, denounced, excori-
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
)lincy Adams, who were all,
/ men, but
pms fame outlives them all.
thinking that Grover Cleve-
hs denounced, villified, excor-
b William Mckinley, Benja-
rison and Henry CoooS Lodge.
IRE (and are) all great men,
lands name outlives them all.
thinking that Woodrow Will
IS (is) denounced by Charles
Hughes, Henry Cabot Lodge,
RE Roosevelt, who were (are)
1t men, but
pms name will live, when
Is forgotten.
b thinking that Washington
Is our free democratic govern.
Jefferson drew up the Declar.
|of Independence. Madison es.
|ed our independence upon a
basis through the war of 1912
gave us the doctrine which
IS foreign encroachmen, or
IAN soil. Jackson rescued oul
B system from the money
Tyler rescued our country
in unjust protective tariff. Blu
preserved us from the Civil
fhich enveloped Lincoln's Ad
fation. Cleveland repienishet
blic treasury. depleted by Ben
Harrison's Administration
|pw Wilson gave us our present
3 act, which has rescued the
Is of the whole country from
pney-sharks of Wall Street ant
(panics impossible, and which
the wheels of industry awhiz
a manner which astonishe(
prld. and which nsace NOR,
for his people in six years
Fas made under the acministra
bf Lincoln, Grant. Garfield, Ar
Hayes, Harrison, Mckinley ant
Felt put together. which enabl
ITO be themain instrument in es
icing a democracy in Europ,
'eeing her people from the thral
threatened by the most bruta
despotic government in tn
He has acknowledged tn
of the laboring man in such
pr that they are now paid
wage. and under his wise guild
he has emblazoned the Star
tripes on the horizon of tn
world. awaving IN the GENT
and abeckoning the oppressel
nations to come under its fold
lat protection promised by tn
can people through him. an
we will be able 20 fulfill pr
God in his infinite wisdom an
:. may shed the light of tn
IN those scheming politician
are trying to defeat him in hi
l duty. And for why? Becaus'
a Democrat. Washington. Je
|, Madison, Monroe, Jackson
Buchanan. and Cleveland wer
Gratis. Where can you gather
Ter galaxy And why should nc
row Wilson be a Democrat
Why should not you be a Dem,
with such examples set befor
nocrat' The word is the symbo
Il America for Americans. Anne
'r the Whole People. and not oI
or the corporations and the
the scheming politicians. Thes
r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-16
COUNTY BOARD MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION MONDAY

The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session on Monday
last. concluding the sittings Wednes-
day evening, with the signing of the
record the next morning. =
The board approved the appropria-
tions for water masters as follows:
w. C. Daniels, Haynes creek $152.53
Chas. E. Frost, Mill creek. 276.1O
NJ. ]. Pollock, Lee creek $500
M. j. Pollock, Big SMILE 5000
w. w. Slavin, Carmen creek 431.0
Lee Elliott, Pahsimaroi-.. 1929
|J. HI. Jewell, Bohnannon, Pratt
and Sandy..-..-...-..........-..-...-.-.. 1925. so
r. H. Davidson, Timber creek s45.OO
William Swan, Lemhi river 10000
A petition of G. w. Neither, Don
Reed and others for a road across
Pahsimaroi valley was favorably con-
sidered to the extent that the county
attorney was authorized to secure
the necessary rights of way for the
same.
The county agent was allowed
$3.50, with $700 of the same toward
his Salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
5000 CHICAGO RESIDENTS
NOW ILL OF INFLUENZA
Pneumonia, Which Also Is Epiden-
ic, Reported to Have Caused
Large Number of Deaths.

CHICAGO, January 21.-More than
six thousand persons in Chicago to-
day were i'll with influenza, but city
health officials expressed the opinion
1.-THE epidemic is near its climax"
Pneumonia also was epidemic and
proportionately had caused a larger
number of deaths. The influenza con-
tinued to appear in a mild form with
a resultant low death rate. .
During the last twentyfour hours
new cases were reported at the rate
of more than one hundred an hour,
the greatest number of any single
day of the epidemic last winter being
surpassed yest erday, when 2,5li new
cases were reported. There were
thirty-six deaths reported yesterday.
rhowever, against PHI on the day tne
influenza attack reached its peak a
year ago.
Pneumonia dropped from $50 new
cases reported Monday to 29T yester-
day, bur claimed a toll of 81 deaths.
A shortage of trained nurses handi-
capped the efforts of the health au-
thorities to control the influenza sit
uation. Three hundred new cases to-
day had not had even temporary su-
peryision by trained nurses. Fifteen
hundred additional nurses were ur-
gently needed, the health commits
sioner announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
REPUBLICANS PROPOSE
u. S. ANTI-RED PLEDGE

NEW YORK, January 21-A pledge
by the republican nominee for President
that he will urge Congress to pass laws
curbinG revolutionary movements against
the government and consolidation OF
all federal secret service agents in one
department under single head are
recommended by the subcommittee on
bolshevism and socialism OF the Ma
tiunal Republican Club, in a report made
public last night. A plank in the re-
publican national platform providing
these measures was urged.
Members of the subcommittee include
Robert c. Morris. chairman; State Su-
prene Court Justice John Proctor
Clarke, Nicholas Murray Butler, Sam
Tel \. Berger and William Barnes.
The committee indicts the socialist
party as .'the most fertile field" for
the operations of the radicals in the
United States, and declares that "the
inspiration of revolution in this coun-
try by soviet Russia is real"
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens is the propa-
gandist in chief" the report states
1.-THE support which he receives In this
country is recruited from those ele-
ments of our society who, during the
war. sought to use every means to
make our participation in that war
weak and Intellectual"
The committee found that in Man
haitian Island alone forty-six newspa-
rers and periodicals are printed which
are either frankly revolutionary in their
policy or avowedly apologists for soviet
Russia and for those who seek TO i'm
mort soviet ideas into the United
States The combined circulation per
issue of these publications. the report
says, is over 100000 copies. and in ad-
dition "a large number of similar publi-
cations are sent here from other cities
and have a widespread circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Return to Old Methods.

Dissolution of the supreme council
of the peace conference at Paris is re-
garded by officials here as marking a
return to the old methods Of conduct
ing international exchanges through the
offices of the regularly accredited am
bassadors and ministers and their for
eign offices
1t is not regarded as necessary that
there should be any formal council of
ambassadors in Paris. but that there
will be frequent conferences between
those now in the French capital, and
that Mr.. Wallace will report to the
State Department any new propositions
that may be advanced regarding the i'm
portant issues left unsettled by the
supreme council, such as the Adriat;c
question, the Turkish treaty and like
matters.
He will he guided in his treatment
of these subjects by express instruc-
tions from the State Department at
every stage of the negotiations, anu
consequently will not be clothed with
the same measure of power to initi-
ate negotiations as the American
commissioners at the peace confer
ence While this method Of. doing
business is much slower than the
direct exchanges. 1t is felt by on
rials that 1t will be safer and more
satisfactory to the conservative ele-
uaAutn sine$1nnn SAuQAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
URGES FOREIGN CREDITS

Food relief in Europe can be fur
nished only through the United States
government establishing credits for
European countries to buy supplies in
this country. the House ways and
means committee was told today by
Livingston Farrand, chairman of the
American Red Cross central commit
tee. Funds of all private relief agen-
cies would be Inadequate to meet the
tremendous needs in Poland, Austria,
Hungary and elsewhere in Europe, he
said.
The committee is considering Treas
ury recommendation that loans of
S13o.000.000 for European relief be
authorized by Congress
r. The government grain CORPORATION
at this time is better adapted to ex-
tend and administer en- effective food
and clothing relief than the Red
Cross. said DIR. Farrand. explaining
that the Red Cross was dcvoting chief
attention to problems of epidemic dis
ease and depleted vitality
For immediate relief in Europe the
Red Cross plans to spend $4,000. 600
or half of its available cash, for the
years work. DR.. Farrand said. Eng
land. he said. has been Extremely
generous in rushing emergency relief
into Poland. Red Cross reports, he
added. indicate in an increasing de-
gree" the need of food and clothing
first in Vienna and Budapest and sec
ond in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
|DRy GOODS RETAILERS
SUGGEST ECONOMIES

The governments call for sugges-
tions from business interests for re-
ducing the cost of living has brought
forward a series of recommendations
by committee of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association dealing with
clothing prices. The suggestions
which were submitted by the retailers
in conference here yesterday with
Howard E. Figg. special assistant at
torney general, probably will be made
public tomorrow
If the proposals are given nation
wide adoption. Mr.. Figg said material
reduction in clothing prices would
follow. 1t is understood that the
recommendations apply to the retail.
wholesale and manufacturing trade
and that one of the principal pro-
posals is that the public no longer be
required to bear the brunt of wage
increases. but that this should be
borne by the manufacturers.
The wooden industry has been asked
to advance suggestions covering it's
end of the business and representa-
tives will meet with Mr.. Figg late
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
N. Y. WORLD FOR HOOVER
REGARDLESS OF PARTY

In an editorial today the New York
World says:
IN the judgment of the World the
best equipped and best qualified man
to succeed Woodrow Wilson as
President of the United States is
Herbert c. Hoover.
I'VE should be glad to support Mr..
Hoover as the democratic candidate
for Presid emit on platform that rep
resented the historical principles of
the democratic party. We should be
glad to support him as an independ-
eressive liberalism. We should not
hesitate to support him as the re-
publican candidate on a platform rep
irssentfng the kind Of government
which Mr.. Hoover has -exenplihed IN
mia -puhlic- careeE.s - e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Mayer. ladies' speciality stores; o. e.
Wright. master printers; Charles G.
Stott. paper and stationery; Col. An
ton stephan, china and glassware;
Sidney w. Straus, jewellers; Sidney
West. mems wear: NJ. A. Lcese, OPP
ticians; E. c. Graham. electrical sup
plies; W. w. Griffith, coal dealers;
Louis Levy. laundries: Lewis f9emer
druggists; J. Maxson Cunningham,
photo engravers; George E. Hebbard.
merchant tailors: Charles B. smith,
floor coverings and upholstery; John
H. Wilkins, food products jobbers;
Joseph E. Burkart. manufacturers;
Charles w. Semmes, automobiles;
John J. Dugan, commercial cars; H.
Zirkin. furriers: George c. Shaffer
florists; Hugh Reilly. paints and glass;
Henry r Offterdnser, cigars and to-
bacco; Hugo Worch, pianos and must
cal Instruments: Leo Baum, credit sec
ton.
1t was announced that nine of the
trade sections have yet to elect CHAIR
men. The chairmen of the trade sec
tions are to meet Friday night to elect
officers.