davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

And Man o. War, though barred
from the 400 family" of English
horses by a slip in the records. would
he the next il given a chance, mos
everyone believes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

SEATTLE-Boxing costs more In
Seattle than 1t did a year ago. Fans
say they are willing to pay the
freight at the proper deliveries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

To KATHERINE NJ. ROTH:
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court OF
chancery OF New Jersey. made on the
day OF the date hereof. in a certain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Man o. War should worry! He's
won a place in American history
That's huff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

| SCORES A K. o.

ckson was credited with
knockout over Eddie
4 in their bout at Madi-
Garden last night before
pie. Fitzsimmons COL
the bell in the tenth
e referee stopped pro-
ckson showed his su-
pghout the bout and
fent to the mat for
times.
Ie preliminary events
t Ralph Brady in
pr their ten session
g knockdowns in the
Ell Fhth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Spendthrift, the great grand sire
of Man o. War, cannot be proven to
be a thoroughbred owing to loss of
pedigree records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Iriquois, a horse bred in Amer
lea, won the British Derby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

But for all that. IL Americas won
der horse were to be entered in the
English derbies, most of the racing
and breeding enthusiasts of the u.
s. A. would stake The Fair Play colt
to win the buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

American-bred horses have won
a fair percentage OF their races in
the British Derbies in the past
thoroughbred or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Early records OF several famous
families of American horses were
not carefully compiled, and academ.
ically 1t detracts from their stand
ard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
00rHE@D
@0sMs@0

The English Bible for the horse
Has filled us all with keen re-
morse
Ut says that Man o. Wars proud
name
Can't be put in the book of fame.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
night and by violence.

night and by violence.
1t is admitted that there must
have been home people that did 1t,
Nobody suggests that it was men
from any other community. The
Pingree community has from fifty
to hundred families in it, accord
ing to how one maps it, and at first
blush it seems that somewhere from
twenty to forty per cent of Pingree's
men must have been at the beating.
Thoughtful men have been wait
ing from day to day to see If the rest
of the Pingree community would
make any move to run down the dis
turbers of the peace, but it seems
that nothing is being done to uphold
the good name of the place. -.
Efforts have been made in the
past to colonize Pingree, and 1t has
been expected that other work would
be done to attract settlers. 1t may
be more difficult now, when it is
admitted that even guilty man is
not safe from violence, and the man
who was beat up may have been mis-
represented. 1t is just possible that
the facts are not known yet. 1t is
easy to circulate SANDER and doubly
easy to circulate scandal, but nobody
can trace it nor control it.
This is a good time for level
headed citizens of Pingree to vindi
cate their community by seeking
out and Furnishing the offenders in
a proper way. This would be a good
time for them to show that they are
consistent. A good many of them
said not long ago, that they be-
lieved in fair play, and now is q
good time to show it.
During our county bonding cam
paign little over a year ago, man
in that community who had been 9
marked failure financially and ir
all his business, offered much ad.
vice on the bonding question, and ne
had a large following in Pingree
This paper published few facts to
show that he was financial and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
IT HURTS PINGREE
THE WORST

The Pingree country has suffered
a serious blow to its reputation late
ly. A man has been mobbed, and
presumably by some of the people
of that community. Called out of
his bed at midnight and stretched
upon the ground by force of num-
bers, he was beaten till he was blind
ed and was black and blue over con-
siderable of his head, limbs and
body.
No lecture was read to him, and
he was not told what all the beat
ing was for. Assuming, for the sake
of reasoning, that he was considered
guilty until he proves his innocence,
or going farther and assuming that
somebody was offending and that
he was probably the one, they have
a new and hazardous way of admin
istering justice in the Pingree COM
munity.
Reports are conflicting as to num-
bers. 1t is said that there were not
more than five men active on the
job, and again it is stated that there
were not less than thirty-five. Split
ting the difference and putting it
at twenty, there must be quite a
sprinkling of fellows out there who
favor administering justice in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
SPRINGFIELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. H. X. Wiley and sons Robert
and Hugh, who spent the winter in
Boise, are at their ranch home again.
Mrs. Wiley expects to go east We'd
nesday to visit her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Marriott are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, born Friday evening. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Jack Chandler and Charles Wills
rilotored to Blackfoot Sunday.
A. L. Shelman and J. w. Criddle
made business trip to Blackfoot
Saturday.
Lawrence Chandler and Glenna
Meyer motored to Blackfoot Sunday
evening.
The Misses Marvetta Thurston,
Julia Summercorn and Lillian Fer
gus were dinner guests at the Henry
Chandler home Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson of Sterling |
spent Sunday with her daughter at |
Springfield, Mrs. Robert Stone.
Charles Parsons is quite ill with
the smallpox. He is at the W. R.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
WHOEVER DRIVES
WILL LEARN

The automobile is responsible for
good roads. So long as man is
content to jog along thru country
lanes in a wagon he will also be
content to let the roads be as they
may. He cries out in vexed tones
when the mud boys his wagon and
strains his horses, but not so loud
as he would against a good heavy
road tax.
But the automobile is much more
delicate and perishable than a wag-
on, feels rough bumps more keenly
and costs lot more. Owners of
speed machines are nearly always
good, roads enthusiasts.
1t would be interesting to know
how much money Bingham county
loses every year in automobile de-
probation on account of not having
paved roads. If two thousand dol
lar car lasts four years on what
roads we have it would last five or
six years if driven on bitulithic pave
ment
This Idaho country is young, as
settlements go, but there are enough
automobiles going to ruin here every
year to pay for many fine highways
The pleasure riding alone would be
worth quite few pennies of taxa
ton.
Our new bonded roads, where they
are finished. are excellent, but never
will be the best. Eventually we shall
have real paved roads. Automobile
owners will bring it about, as a pro-
lection to their investment. The
faster we buy automobiles, the
quicker we shall have the pave
ments. F. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

business failure covering a period of
twenty years, and he had made affi-
davit that it was true. Then We
asked people to be perfectly fair to
themselves and decide whether they
wanted to take him for their bust
ness and financial guide, and large
part of the community showed tenn
per and said we were unfair in say
ing what We did.
In this recent agitation, somebody
at Pingree seems to have had inside
information as to facts and admin
istered punishment according to
their own ideas, or they merely lis
tened to people who talked and then
based their action on what they
heard, without Investigating to see
if the talk was true.
In the one case newspaper is ad-
Judged unfair for publishing the
facts as proven and admitted, and
suggesting that people consider his
ability and decide whether his ad-
vice was good to follow in a bond
election, and good many Pingree
Pingree people said we were unfair.
In the recent instance, people listen
ed to a lot of talk that may or may
not have been true, and then people
went out en- masse and beat him up.
We still believe that Pingree has
| L..
time for people there to pause and
consider we'll the effects of these
| acts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

spent Saturday and Sunday with her
family.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Tanner Monday
evening.
Mrs. j. A. Tanner OF the Srring-
field hotel made a business trip to
BlackfOot Monday Lillian FerGls
is taking her place while she is
away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
KEEPING THE SOUL
ALIVE

HuEan nature goes to seed quite
naturally when surrounded by moth
ing. People depreciate in slovenly
environment There are many of
us whose souls would be dead if we
depended upon our daily grind and
evening rest to furnish us with in
spiration. Therefore we instructive
" seek enliyening pleasures to nour-
ish our inner selves.
Chautauqua systems have come in
to our lives because of real demand
for their entertainments in places
that do not have big theatres and
noted lecturers.
The fact is that we who inhabit
small towns and rural districts get
more food for thought, more soul
encOurag cement and more real pleas
ure out of our few chautauqua days
than most of the folks who happen
to live in cities and who in the bus
tie of their everyday lives forget to
want to think, lose interest in knowl-
edge and drift into the vacuum tank
of useless cid age. For in the cities
it is only the few who patronize the
higher entertainments and make
them possible Great symphony Or
chestras have to be endowed by a
few staunch supporters. Fine dra-
matte companies often fail when
they tackle dramas of pure artistic
merit
We at least pay for what enter
tainment we get, and therefore take
away more benefit after the per-
torrance. F. C. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

Mrs. E. A. Blackwell OF Soldier
Summit, Utah, returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. 7. II. Warren.
Bob Iyle and Laurence Chandler
left Tuesday for Butte, Mont.
Miss Morine Duffin of Salt Lake
City arrived here last week to spend
the summer with her three brothers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

Leach ranch.
Joe Maxwell, who has been taking
treatment for rheumatism at Lava
Hot Springs, has returned home
much improved.
Miss Fay Cole spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, at
the Big fill.
Mrs. George Robbins, who is at
tending summer school in Pocatello,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Chnaman Gets Injuries Dressed;
Twice Refuses to Leave Hospital
Interrupts Autopsy, to Be Examined

Toronto. Ont.-No amount OF per-
suasion or force was sufficient yes
terday to persuade Tu Wing. a
Chinese laundryman. to leave the
General Hospital after he had had
a slight wound on his chin dressed
in the emergency department. Tu
was apparently attracted by the
clean beds of the institution, and
finally secured one after he had been
elected from the hospital twice and
had broken up an autopsy in the
pathological department.
Tu is supposed to have fallen from
a street car. At least that is the
explanation of the laceration which
caused him to go to the hospital for
treatment. When his wound was
dressed the doctor and nurse on
duty at the ward were called to an
other patient. and upon their return
found that Tu had undressed ready
for a cot. He was dressed and shown
the street.
Half an hour later the same doc
tor was called to the admitting de-
partment to examine a patient who
had come into the institution. Here
they discovered Tu comfortably
tucked in one of the cots with his
clothes neatly piled under it. They
motioncd that he was to dress. and
received a bland smile in reply
After much difficulty Tu was led to
the street and sent on his way.
The doctors returned to their du-
ties and were suddenly startled by
screams from the outdoor depart
ment. Hurrying across. they found
Tu standing behind one of the pill
lars with his clothes at his feet and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
First Class Will Be Held
J Today Under Direction of
Pan American Union.
WILL RUN THIRTY DAYS
Diplomats and Professors
On Faculty Of New
z college" sH % :
twashington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch-)

twashington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispateh-)
A "PIattsburg'' for foreign trade.
ofdcially designated as the summer
school OF pan American and foreign
commerce. will be opened today un-
der the direction of the Pan Ameri-s
can Union to run for thirty days.
s. As students the school will enroll
bank presidents, export managers
ssd many others interested in the de-
velopment OF this country's foreign
trade, especially with the other ma
tions of the Western hemisphere.
John Barrett's Idea. ..r
The idea which originated In the
mind of John Barrett, director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union, will
be under the executive direction OF
Dr. Clarence ]. Owens, of the South
ern Commercial Congress. DR.. r s.
MacElwee, director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
will be the dean of the faculty" %
1t is not the intention Of the school
to At the applicants for any particu-
lar position, but merely to so broad
en- their outlook in respect to for
cign commerce that they will be
of United States business in the for
eign field.
Members of Faculty.
In addition to the three men
named. the faculty will include the
following members:
B. c. Getsinger, who for eightten
years served in the ONCE of the
Teasurer of the United States; DR..
Julius Klein, commercial attache 10
many South American countries and
formerly chief of the Latin-Ameri-
can division. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; w. NJ Maule,
/ treasurer. Federal Export Corpora
ton. New York; Edward F. Feely,
commercial attache to Mexico; Will
lam a. Reid, chief clerk and foreign
trade adviser of the Pan American
Union; Prof. Arturo Torres, a Latin
American educator. now instructor
in commercial Spanish at Columbia
University. and Prof. J. de Siqueira
/ Couticho. a Portuguese savant at
present professor of Portuguese lan-
suage and literature, Free Universi-
ity of Lisbon.
The lecturers. who will assist from
time to time in the work of the
school. include many government Of
ficials and diplomats attached TO the
! United States. Among them are:
School Opens Tonight.
Joshua W. Alexander. Secretory of
! Commerce; Admiral w. S. Benson.
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board; Federico A Pezet, Am
bassador to the United States from
Peru; ]. Antonia Lopez Gutierres,
Minister to the United States from
Honduras; Joseph L. Lefevre, charge
ld'afaires Of the Panaman. Legation; /;
Duncan U. Fletcher, United States
Senator from Florida: Philander p.
ClaXton, United States Commission
er of Education: F. J. Yanes. assist
ant director of the Pan American
Union. and Thomas J. Baker. lectur-
er. Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The opening exercises Of the
school will take place tonight, when
Secretary Alexander. Senior Gutierrez.
Admiral Benson, Senor Lefevre and
Mr.. Barrett will make addresses
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
CHILDREN DESTROY
100000 GOPHERS

The school children of the Sas-
katchewan have destroyed this
spring over 100000 gophers.S and
have saved the farmers probably
1000 900 bushels of grain. In order
to stimulate the destruction Of the
animals. the provincial government
offered prizes Of shetland ponies,
sheep and pure bred pigs to the
school children with the biggest
kill" The first prize went to Ell
mer Oliver. of Colgate. who de-
stroyed 1l,l71 animals.
In the future it Is going to cost
more to be sick in Regina. A new
scale of rates for patients at the
General Hospital has been author
lied by the board of governors. A
private ward for residents of the
city will now cost 81 per day, and
for a nonresident, IS. Public wards
for resident patients are now 81 a
day and $3.50 for outsiders.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

The outstanding need OF Europe
today is the establishment Of inter-
national balnce sheets and a more
definite economic status through the
determination of the German indem-
nifty. This briefly summarizes the
views OF two of the vice presidents
and members of the managing COM
,nittec of The Guarantee Trust Com
pany. L. w. Stetson and Harold
Stanley. who recently returned
after a two months business sur
vey of the situation in Western and
Central Europe.
Commenting on the situation In
Western Europe. Mr. Stanley said
."One finds much of a reassuring ma
ture in the developments of the past
year among the allied countries.
England's courageous and farseeing
policy. in spite Of serious political
problems throughout the Britt h
Empire is hearing obvious results in
the restoration of credit and business
activity generally. Her firm tax pro-
gram. her foreign trade policy and
her doggcd determination to maintain
her position OF financial supremacy
are all combining TO speed the res
toration OF normal conditions in
England. OF course, labor troubles.
decreased production and political
difficulties in her dominions are CIV
ing England great concern, but the
British trait OF sticking to the job
promises to triumph over these dif-
ficulties and substantial progress
over a year ago is evident. English
traditions arc powerful influences
and are largely effective in the work
OF reconstruction. There is consider
able agitation in England, as Ihere
is ir this country. against the heavy
taxation that prevails and there, as
here the question is raised as to
whether such burdensome taxation
can be continued without impairing
the social and Industrial interests of
the nation.
France is rapidly getting back on
her feet The French peasant is pro-
ducing splendid crops and France
expects TO raise enough wheat to
supply her needs this year. The
French industrial worker. in spite
of sporadic strikes, is producing ef-
fectively. and the whole situation. In
fact, seems to be much improved in
the last few months. The French
people generally are ready and eager
to work. France still needs fuel and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
mons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Vacation Required by Mod
ern Man to Clear Soul and
Adjust Vision of Life,
Says Rev. Herbert Ran
dolph, Pastor of Foundry

Vacation is a necessity. a response
! to the call of our natures which
cannot be disregarded with i'm
punity. according to the Rev. Her
| bert Randolph, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Randolph said: The an
nual summer holiday may be said
| to have definitely established itself
as a necessary part of modern life.
To break away from ones ordinary
| pursuits and leave ones usual occu-
patton for a number of weeks has
: with the vast majority Of the toll
, ing community become as fixed u
habit as that of breakfasting or
going to business.
I with most people the year has
two divisions: The eleven months
OF the daily grind, and the re-
mainder devoted to seaside. or moor,
or mountain. The arrangemen Mt
meets fairly we'll a physical and
mental need. We are most of us in
/ the harness and the annual break
finds us eager for It when II comes.
and no doubt the annual output OF
achievement is in most cases better
both in respect to quantity and quail
ity for this brief release.
! TT is a part OF the wise ordering
Of God. The bow that is bent loses
/ its elasticity. There are people who
/ assert that they do not need a holi-
day. and never take one. They are
! to be pitied. not emulated or imi-
/ tated.
Two things a holiday accom-
plishes. 1t gives us rest and IL
makes IL possible for US to see. To
see life Alright we must at times stop
looking at 1t, get away from it, fix
our gaze upon something else. Only
thus can we see things in their
right proportions. Life loses pro-
portion to the man who never let's
go.
/ THE rush of modern life DESTROYS
the chances for meditation. The
crowd whips UP the life to a most
unhealthy speed and tension. We
never realize the peril OF this while
we are absorbed in 1t. We must turn
aside to realize how we are losing
deep soul culture. II Is only thus
that we can perceive that the one
universal reality in the world is
the human spirit.
The holiday ought to make Nus
realize the reality OF the invisible,
the existence Of the things that are
not seen. BY going apart to rest a
while. we get a clearer view of life
and duty. We cannot see the woods
for the trees, the whole for the part.
the invisible and eternal for the
visible and temporal
1T Is always true Of every one of
US that we can work better for the
crowd after we have escaped from
IL. And SO ] would suggest that
we follow the advice of Jesus and
that every one Of US listen to Him
when He says: Come apart and
xest q vhila."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
DOLLAR POWER.
GAINS SHEADWAY.
Money Now Com.
mon Unit of Exchange
In Foreign Markets.
(wnshington HeraId-PsbIic LedGer
Servfce.)

tWnshington HeraId-Psblic Ledger
Chicago. July 1S.-Tbe dollar is
more potent today than in the early
part of the year when American
imagination made 1t so big on ac-
count Of opportunity in various
parts of the earth to extend our
trade.
1t Is not merely that all the earth
Is coming to US constantly to get
loans. The unit has asserted itself
everywhere and there Is a respecta-
bility about II which never existed
before, in spite OF our constant COM
plant that II will not do so much
In the domestic trade as II formerly
did. The matter of adjustment of
prices to the old unit will take care
Of itself in the long run. II we be-
have ourselves to a reasonable de-
gree the predictions of the sanguine
Of six years ago may come true. 1t
Is largely a question OF making the
dollar ultimate in the lives CT ordi-
nary people as the pound sterling
hss been in many parts of the
|yJorld.
= A sign that may come true Is seen
in the fact that the express COM
panies are. by preference of the re-
cipients themselves, sending funds
expressed in dollars to individuals
in other countries. This applies to
some OF the most remote points. In
place Of converting American money
into kronen for use in Central Eu-
rope the dollar Is used because IL is
known as good and based on gold
While the money might be changed
into the local expression Of value
II Is better in many instances to GO
directly at the vendor Of goods with
our unit. There could hardly be
any better process for establishing
CT confirming the value of United
States monev.
This has a reflex effect on the
movement OF population. One would
say that anybody who has lived in
Europe since the first OF August
1910, would conclude that he had
better be out of il. That feeling
prevails largely. Hence we have
movements on an increasing scale
OF those who want to come to the
country where the dollar was born.
These people see that. whereas in
the United States II is necessary to
restrain business lest II becomes too
big. in their own countries IL must
be stimulated or even given a start
Meanwhile those who could be crea-
tors OF wealth have no opportunity
perhaps not even strength. because
they arc insufiiciently nourished or
perhaps even starving