davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
TRACTOR MEET
IN POCATELLO IN JUNE

POCATELLO.-The National Trac-
tor association will meet In June.
1921, In Pocatello, according to an
announcement by T, A. Dunagan at
the chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Dunagan was the representa-
tive Of Pocatello at the Chicago
meeting of the executive committee
and managed to get the big meeting
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
PRINCESS WILL NOT l, r.
CONTEST DIVORCE SUIT

MONTREAL.-Declaring that she
a woman of noble birth married a
"commoner" because Of her love for
him, Mrs. Wallace s. Schultz, former
ly Princess Troubetzkoy and called
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

It's a Crool Woild. -Panhandler
ION de level, mister, amt ct moth
in in three days" Prospect. like
exercising ones will-power. DO.
You're on to good start, so don't
let anybody forcibly feed you. -
Buffalo Express.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

Cheerful Dinner-"What! You call
that sausage? 1t makes me laugh!
That's good sir. Most people
swear. "-Meggendorfer Batter (Mu-
nich).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
WILL BLESS THE DAY
AS LONG AS | LIVE"
SAYS OKLAHOMA WOMAN

a very poor appetite and. to ten the
truth. didn't dare eat much, for Il
seemed everything disagreed with me
and caused the worst sort OF pains
in my stomach Ny nerves were all
upset and 1 was badly constipatedb
At times my whole body was racked
with pain and I felt like was aching
all over. I had little strength or en-
ergy, the least thing would tire me
out and I wasn't able 70 do anything
but sit around the house all the
time. I thought my age was against
me and didn't expect 10 ever get any
better.
But I am so glad 7 tried Tanlac
and as long as 1 live / will bless the
day I began taking il, for right away
] started improving. Ny appetite re-
turned and Il wasn't long until I
could eat anything I wanted without
the least trouble Ny nerves Quoted
down and 1 was not troubled with
constipation any more This was
three years ago and have been in
good health ever since do my
homework now and seem to have
unusual strength and energy. I have
made IL a rule to take a bottle of
Tanlac once or twice a year to keep
my system in good condition. and BY
so dOinE.I am in splendid health all
the time. I couldn't be better pleased
with any medicine than I have been
with Tanlac. and I feel deeply CRATE
full for the good Il has done me"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
e Pollard-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

only destroy dandruf, but also
the germ that causes dandruff
and itching scalp ard falling
hair; and that this remedy is also
a wonderful food for hair in pro-
ducing a new and remarkably
luxuriant growth and q beautiful,
glossy appearance
They have conducted tests now
for a period OF over four years on
thousands Of heads and they
guarantee that this remedy. which
contains no alcohol or chemicals
and therefore can be used daily.
win produce results that you can
see within a matter Of days.
They not only guarantee this,
but they allow you to return the
empty bottle to your druggist and
get your money back in case you
yourself are not satisfied with the
results produced
They have given this remark
able discovery a trade name easy
to remember and have called it
FAAIO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

WHAT more wonderful thing
w in the world is there than
the love Of the lover for some
girls glorious hair that has held
him in its thrall
What more pitiful thing IS
there than the girl with poor,
thin, stringy hair, who longs
above all things for that worship
that has never been hers.
Therefore, what greater news
could there be than the news
which now comes from one OF the
largest and Oldest and most re-
liable pharmaceutical houses in
America that the cause for prac-
tically all hair troubles has at
last been found and the remedy
discovered
No less a concern than F. A.
Thompson & Company, who have
manufactured medicines for your
physicians and druggists for over
a quarter Of a century, have dis
covered the remedy that viii not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

that section. In Georgia they lost
and Henry Lincoln Johnson. the ne
gro leader from Georgia. was seated
with all his following Incidentally
Johnson put himself on the Republic
can national committee and again Il
has a negro member It had been
without a negro in its personnel for
four years.
Johnson IS referred TO by the anti
Lowden papers as the 5000 Lowden
Georgia peach Ed ward D. Duffield
Of New Jersey. chairman Of the Gre
dentials committee, is a Wood man
The rules committee Of the conven-
ton decided last night to increase the
membership OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Republican national
committee from 10 to Is members and
This has the approval Of hhairman
Hays
It Is notable that many old time
figures at a Republican national con-
vention are absent. Among those who
eight years ago, Elihu Root, who pre-
sided over the convention OF 1912, now
an old man, is en- route to London.
Senator Crane is retiring as national
committeeman from Massachusetts
William Barnes. IT.. Is no longer ma
or chairman OF the New York state
committee. Boies Penrose, at the zen
it'll Of his political power and renou-
mated for the senate without a con-
test. is a sick man IN Philadelphia.
communicating with his friends by
leased wires running from his house
Included with the candidates for the
presidential nomination are Warren
G. Harding. OF Ohio. who offered
Taft's name in the convention Of 1912,
and who presided over the COW ntion
OF 191; Hiram Johnson, who in 1912
was Roosevelt's running mate: Miles
Poindexter. who Joined the Progressive
party in their support: Frank o. Low
den. who sat as a fair and impartial
member OF the national committee In
1912, and Howard Sutherland, who in
that year supported Roosevelt but re-
manned within the Republican party.
Nicholas Murray Butler, who put
Elihu Root in nomination four years
age. this year seeks the nomination.
So do Gov. Sproul and Gov Coolidge.
or their friends for them These are
all strong men. still active in the
party.
Attempt to control the convention
by money IS little less scandalous
tee Of correspondents at Washing
ton" has controlled the distribution
Of press seats at the convention. Be
wailing the scarcity OF seats in their
letters to newspaper men over the
country. this clique has distributed
from half a dozen upwards to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

FAMO comes in Sc and 81
sizes. The large 81 size they
guarantee viii effect such results
as to be a revelation to you You
viii hardly know your own head.
There is also a trial size for Sc.
You can get FAAIO in this city
from any toilet goods dealer
under the fun guarantee men
toned above And certainly such
a statement from such a concern
with 50 complete a guarantee IS
worthy OF a trial BY any man
who wants good healthy hair. OF
any woman who wants a lux
uriant mass OF it
large stock OF FA3IO is car
ried By dealers.
II your dealer in your town
cannot supply you, send 10c for a
sample bottle together with their
Free, authoritative folder or the
treatment OF the hair and scalp.
Address F. A Thompson & Com
pany, Detroit, Mich, Dept .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09


tConfinued from Page One)
the Irish along what they can Pres
dental Row" and Eamonu Devalera
is here TO see if he can't get the plat
form to say something about Irish
freedom he viii be at san Fran
cisco, too And over here. this Irish
president is as easy to see as a mayor
ordinarily is. easier than the mayor
OF Chicago for he is busy just now
caucusing with whoever wants TO
caucus If they are against governor
Lowden for the presidency, for Low
den has repudiated Mayor Billf and
the mayor is anxious to get even
A nasty fight was expected today
on the floor Of the convention over
the platform in the selection Of SEN
ator Jim Watson, Of Indiana, over
Ogden Mills. Of New York for chair
man OF the platform committee. The
Lodge reservationists won, but
the Johnson Borah-Knox anti-treaty
crowd last night laid plans TO carry
the fight to the floor for an out and
out anti-league plank.
Watson won the craftsmanship in
face Of opposition from national chair
man VIII Hays. who was supporting
Mills for the place. The vote was Al
10 In favor Of Watson, who is looked
upon in the senate as the chief lieu
vania boss. The virtory for Watson
gave Johnson and his supporters
further material FOR calling II a
bossed convention
That Hiram Johnson viii bolt the
party II things do not 60 his way in
the convention seems to be more and
more becoming apparent Arthur Bris-
5ane says this morning in the Hearst
Examiner; THE old guard says Hiram
johnson said he would not bolt. OF
course he did and he meant II, but
man might say II this house
catches fire or burglars break in I
promise not TO risk my life fighting
the fire or the burglars nevertheless
If burglars did break in and menaced
the children. Of the man who had
promised not TO fight, that man would
fight for his children, promise or no
promise II the scientific pronteer,
burglars or roughneck Ivory soap
peddlers, undertake to cheat the peo-
pie out OF the candidate they want,
Hiram Johnson viii have to fight and
he viii fight The next president OF
the United States viii be Hiram John
son. Of California The people want
him and are going TO have him.
Wood leaders are making a fight
TO the last for their delegates and
they filed a contest last night before
the credentfaI committee on 1O1 dele
gates seated from the south, whom
they believe opposed to them The
contests were principally from
Georgia. South Carolina and states in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
CANDIDATES ARE UNOPPOsED.

District judge ". D. Howe. district
attorney Leigh Clark and J. E. Quad,
candidate for the legislature, are ex-
pected to be without opposition in the
coming elections according to poll
teal leaders here. The time for i'll
ing Of candidates. closed Tuesday
and no other names viii be printed on
the ballot A voter however may
write the name OF his favorite can
didate on the ballot. Howe and
Clark are the present incumbents Of
the offices named Quad is making
the race for the first time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Mrs. House of Muskogee
Had Suffered for Many
Years From Bad Case of
Stomach Trouble.
WHOLE BODY WAS
RACKED WITH PAIN
By Taking Tanlac Her
Troubles We're Overcome
and She Has Enjoyed the
Best of Health Ever
Since.

"Tanlac has been my favorite med
icine ever since it did so much for me
three years ago" was the statement
made a few days ago by Mrs W A
House, who resides at sos North J
Street. lIuskogee. Oklahoma
For years and years / had been
a sufferer from stomach trouble and
bilious collie and I had become so bad
off / would break down If I tried
to do any Of my homework I had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

newspapers that have representa-
tives at Washington and have stuck
the rest Of the editors and corre-
spondents back under a balcony with
out tables where they can neither
see nor hear.
An sorts Of special representatives
and commissioner" for the papers
represented at Washington have
choice seats with tables TO write on.
out where they can see and hear. but
" represented at Washington-have
been "ditched to oblivion"
a battery Of movie machine camera
men yesterday found William J.
Bryan in a hotel lobby, and immedi-
ately began to shoot him" Talk,
say something, Mr. Bryan" urged one
OF the men a little pep a little
action, please"
-Ah, gentlemen" responded the
peerless one, graciously, and with
gestures. I am much gratified at
the supreme courts decision, al
though it was not unexpected"
Cut" roared the movie men,
snuff" and they scampered off,
leaving Mr.. Bryan in the midst OF a
smile and his arm suspended in the
midst Of gesture
While he Is not here as a delegate,
Tex. Austin drifted in last night to
make plans to put on a cowboy con-
test here during the Ellzs national re
huion next month. He is the man who
put one on at the expenne OF FL Paso
for a big convention down there a few
years ago. In his big white hat he is
dividing attention with William Jen-
uings Bryan and Uncle Joe Cannon
around the Coliseum Bryan is really
attracting more attention than any
other man here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
For a ChiId's Liver and Bowels

Mother! Say california" then you win
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of alF ages
who are consdpated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

J. H. Goodman has obtained a city
building permit to build a brick
warehouse on lot s. block p. Camp
bell addition. TO cost $500. The new
building viii be 70x45 feet in size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

CkRPETS CLEANED the best way
I BY the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
j IICAN Plant 9 Phone 786.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

ROHFMTyAys NEED CTOTHTyG.

BOHEMlNAAs NEED CLOTHING.
Charles J. Hanak. architectural
craftsman IN the office OF the con-
structing quartermaster at Fort Bliss
who is a Bohemian by birth. has re-
ceived a letter from officials in Bo-
hemia informing him that many peo-
pie there are in urgent need OF cloth
ing He asked mayor Charles Davis
to make public this need. Second
hand clothing IS asked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

SprOuI Conferences Held.
Governor Sproul resumed confer
ences today with party leaders after
a series OF meetings with delegates
from different parts OF the country
last night
The special telegraph wire from
Pennsylvania headquarters to senator
Penrose's home in Philadelphia con-
tinues 20 carry the doings OF the party
leaders here 70 the Pennsylvania sen
ator.
Penrose has given advice TO the
Pennsylvania delegation in connection
with governor Sprouts candidacy, but
as far as can be learned has not yet
offered definite suggestions 70 leaders
among the national committe emen re-
gardlng the work Of the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Hard at Platform Task.
Realizing that it had serious party
history to write, the platform sub
committee moved away from the swirl
Of delegates. took Up quarters In a
secluded hotel bedroom, left orders
that it was not to be disturbed for
anyone or for any reason. took off
its coats literally. as well as figura-
lively. and settled down 70 its JOB.
Members predicted It would not be
ready to quit before midnight at the
earliest
Senator Borah was on hand from
the start. though the league plank
was not TO be taken up for several
hours He picked out a comfortable
berth on a bed and waited
At the outset OF its meeting. the
subcommittee read through the report
OF chairman Hays committee OF II as
10 had been revised IN precouveution
conferences. It dealt with virtually
no contr0verted subjects and most OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

avoid further additions TO the al
ready too heavy tax burden"
Hard ut Platform Task.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

it was written into the platform with
out extended discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
PLANKS URGED
FOR PLATFORM

retention Of the graduated income
and excess profits taxes with a sup
Elemental graduated tax on Inherit
auces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
FREEDOM MARKS G. O. P. MEET;
WOOD PEOPLE SCORE POINT

gavel in senator Lodges hands as
the permanent presiding officer and
set the convention on the second stage
OF its journey with little prospect that
It win reach a bollot on the presi-
Dental nomination before Friday or
Eridav night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
IRISH PRESIDENT ON THE JOB;
JOHNSON BOLT AGAIN LOOMS

By C. A. MARTIN.
(Conflnued from Page One.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Inc mlnlLacLurers asked That me
nations war debt be funded into long
term securities and operation OF the
sinking fund be postponed until in
dustry has had an opportunity 10
recover from the strain Of war con-
ditions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-07-29

Chicago. Whei they boarded INT liner
Of Naples there embarked with them
quarter of million dollars worth OF
European art treasures. When they
,eft the liner at New York the name
of the tall, MISUNDERSTANDING one
If the black vandyke beard and white
lucks was not Daniel Randolph Fitz'
hugh. 1T was his own. Hugh Daniei
Fitzrandolph.
This name juggling had heraldeo
their coming. and they were surround
ed at the pier by phalanx OF sharp
eyed men armed with cameras.
Daniel greeted them warmly, SHOOK
hands. gave them cigars, and waxed 50
iovially humorous about his malleable
patronymic that he was voted O snin'
ing member of the Good Fellows club
and Landed as thoroughgoing, fino
sort. Nothing derogatory was printed
Of him in the New York newspapers;
and the eccentricity of ones usinS
ones family name for "komicai kut
OUT was made to appear q very nat
ural thing for one to do.
His arrival in Chicago received 6
similar reception.
The thing he had long been plan
ming, the thing that had prompted nia
trin abroad, which had necessitated
the proper rearranglng of his name,
was made public. With a fanfare o.
trumpets, sounding Of cymbals, .
beating Of tom-toms, Hugh Daniel Fife
randolph inaugurated his campaign foi
the Chicago mayoralty.
In the primary election these were
nominated: Hugh Daniel Fitzran
dolph, advocating pure politics; Sam
Burlington. fat and puffy and tool o.
the trusts; John Dinwoody, lean ana
lank and patron Of vice, and War
Skimkus skinny and cratic and
1 champion of the working man.
| Before the primaries, Daniels>chlel
rivals. Burlington and Dinwoody, tool
scant notice Of him, shelving him In
category with Skimkus, the Socialist
who had no chance whatever. Afte
| his nomination they changed thei
views. They suddenly realized man,
things: realized he had been working
hours to their minutes; that his enor
nous volume of advertising was no
unproductive of results; that he ha'
happy faculty Of making friend
wherever he went; that his popularit
was booming daily; and that he cor
trolled nearly as many votes as they
This would never do, decided But
fington and Dinwoody. They immed
} ately set about to crush the intrude
, who presumed to enter a domain a
WAYS exclusively their own. Thu
when the papers supporting the ma
} contents were not casting their hal
{ poons at each other, they took time
} shy concerted volley at the interi'
' per.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-07-29

The City Of
Purple Dreams.
annmgma@ggN%sMggg%Nm g@gg&NnGg%NXMs@gsgsN&S

"Then, You will take the conse-
quencesi" Daniel seized the gold
piece. "Wsnl toss for It; and If ] win
you will go bankrupt"
Otis. who had remained standing
throughout the conversation, CROPPED
behind him for a chair, staring aghast
at his opponent.
There could be no doubling his seri-
BUSINESS. There was not trace Of
merriment In his hard face. Nor a
vestige Of compassion.
"Then you do mean it7"
"Every word OF It'll"
+ The cropping hand struck chair.
Otis sat down. clutching tremblingly
ut the arm, moistening his lips.
Stalls" he whispered, but SO indis-
tinctly he was asked to repeat the
word.
Heads" he said, more firmly.
Fitzhugh spun the coin into the air.
1t fell upon the polished table with a
little ring. The older mans face grew
suddenly CHASTITY, and the two heavy
burrows extending from his nose to
the corners Of his mouth deepened
He was on the verge of a collapse.
"What Is It? Quick |"
Fitzhugh bent and looked at the gold
eagle.
Heads" he said.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-07-29

ed new gold eagle, which he held up
between thumb and forefinger. "This
will settle 1t. A fitting emblem, Mr..
Otis. Goldi What sermon you and
might preach upon It'll"
Tried beyond all patience, Otis cried
out: "Come to the point What's
your objectf"
Fitzhugh laughed. It was the same
mirthless laugh that had once remind
ed Hunt of wolf barring its fangs.
He poised the coin. Heads or tails,
which do you want? If win. your
wheat will cost you two and quarter
a bushel-"
"Two-merciful God! man. that
price will ruin mel"
"Of course it WILL" Fitzhugh re-
| placed the eagle In the box, breathing
audibly a sigh of relief. snow then,
think we understand each other. If
you will only go to her"
II won't consider thatw
| "You know the alternative"
at makes no difference. I will not
consider itl''
"Very well"--poising the coin as be-
fore. Heads or tails?"
"Stop this asinine playing"
SHOULD you win you will have just
enough to live on modestly."
1.-THE idiocy of such thing!"
Fitzhugh again gave his discomf1t.
ing laugh. II don't agree with you
All our mighty warning, proclaimed
broadcast in every country of the
world, has been nothing more than {
game Of heads-and-tails. You be-
wheat would fall. ] bet 1t would rise
won. The toss of gold coin viii
add an artistic climax. Waltz as
Otis made an attempt to interrupt
"Tm not through. II you will do as
ask, you will not lose a cent. You vii
get your wheat"
/ II will not do iti".
aOnce and for all. will you saw
yourself?"
"In the way you ask-neveSr
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-07-29
pesplsed Wares.

SEEING that / cannot choose any sub
ject of great utility or pleasure. be-
cause my predecessors have already
taken as their own all useful and
necessary themes, ! will do Ike one
who, because of his poverty, Is the
last to arrive at the fair, and not be-
ing able otherwise to provide himself.
chooses all the things which others
have already looked over and not
taken, but refused as being Of little
value. With these despised and re-
jected wares-the leavings of many
buyers-I will load my course. dis.
tributing, not. indeed. amid the great
cities, but among the mean hamletB.
and taking such rewards as BELTS
the things l offer.--Leonardo da Vinc4.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-07-29

Il repeated no falsehood. 1t was the
truth"
''It was liel The woman is dead
now, and / shall say nothing against
her. But you, and you only. can undo
the wrong she did me-"
"Mr. Fitzhugh, I must ask you to
come at once to business"
"For the final time. will you tell
her"
"Noi Absolutely, mol"
"Then you will take the alternative"
Fitzhugh turned and pressed one Of
the pearl buttons on his desk. His ex-
preston was one many Chicagoans
had seen to their sorrow since last
July; the facial muscles tense. the
stern Jaw thrust forward, his eyes
hard rs agate.
A young man entered. Fitzhugh
nodded to him, and he departed, re-
turning presently with small, round
top table, which he placed near the
desk. In the center Of the table was a
plush box not unlike jewelers. ring
| case. Otis looked on as child who
fears the dark. He had not even q
remote idea of what the box contained
nor could he imagine what the table
portended. yet he felt, nevertheless
that some sinister torture was impend
Ing.
"You are short to u.s." said Daniel
after locking the door upon his EN-
ployee, "seven million bushels OF whea
ranging In price from ninety-six cents
to dollar and ten. am going t
settle our transaction in less than ont
second"
He crossed to the table, picked VI
the little box, pressed a spring In tn
side; the lid few open. and he extract