davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

" cl II terrier,
I'D like to be made happy too
''But I'm not so sure that you would
be made happy about this" said the
Dalmatian dog. ITS about myself,
you see. Usually, or very often, or
quite often, or at least, sometimes,
creatures would rather hear about
themselves than, about Others"
"We1l, would be willing to hear
about you" said the Welsh terrier.
"Wouldn't you be more than will
ing?' asked the Dalmatian dog.
wouldn't you he glad to hear about
me?'
'"To be sure" said the Welsh ter
rier, "bow-wOw, to be sure, l just
give me-"
II will, bow-Wow, bow-wow, III for
give you," said the DaImatian dog.
"And tell me what is making you
so happy" asked the Welsh terrier
care you quite sure my story won't
bore your
"Won't bore me?" asked the Welsh
terrier. what does that mean?'
1T Means said the Dalmatian dog,
''that | don't want to have you bored
by my story, or in other words !
don't want to tire you and make you
feel that my story is dull and uninter
estng."
Il won't think that said the Welsh
81! So r
less you talk way on beyond my bed
time and eating time and mapping
time and all such important things
'You speak us though you thought
most an endless one" said the Dal-
matian dog.
II don't know low long it is to
be- said the Welsh terrier, but, as
l said, I'd love to hear it if it would
mt take more than few hours to
tell it to me-"
''Gracious, but you're patient,' said
the Dalmatian dog. at won't take
that long. 1t will only take few
moments"
waste no more time" said the Welsh
terrier.
'Well,' said the Dalmatian dog, "in
the first place Lam always hattered
by being brought to dog show.
love dog shows because then it means
| am worth showing.
"But this dog show has made me
so happy because it seems that peO-
pie have been talking about me and
telling quite true things which aren't
always as well known as they should
be-"
"What, for example?" asked the
Welsh terrier.
"Well," said the Dalmatian dog,
"they're saying that l came, or rather
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

QOS.
con, | am SO
happy" he said.
AT last folks will
know about me-.
I've been hearing
everyone speak of
it lately.'
"What have you
heard them speak
OFF, banked the
Welsh terrier.
Il have NcurN
of something to
make me happy
said the Dalma-
tan dog.
"Aren't you go
ing to tell it to
me-? asked the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

SAID. / nave NICE
black spots on my white body. My
head is long and my eyes have black
rims about them. l have good.
strong mouth and the broad front of
my head shows that I'm bright and
intelligent. This may not be true Of
everyone but it is true of me, so they
say.
But / am so especially happy that
they do know I come from good old
family of dogs and that I'm really
sensible, nice dog who is proud, just
ly proud of his parents and grand
parents and great grandparents"
cts a good thing they know your
fine points," agreed the Welsh ter
rier, and 1 can understand that it
naturally makes you happy"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
A Fair Warninu.

Edward, siX-year-old urchin, ac-
cidentaly cut his'shoe with his knife
and his father proceeded to scod him
at great length for his carelessness
The little fellow listened patiently for
a time, then, looking up at his father,
said:
Papa, If you don't stop talking SO
much about it you'll get me. mad, too"
st. Paul Dispatch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

my family came,
rom Dalmatia,
on the Adriatic
coast. It's very
far away from
here. They are
saying that l be-
long to one Of the
oldest and best
families of dogs.
Sometimes / am
known as the
coach dog be-
cause I run along
so willingly with
coaches and car
riageS.
I'm a good
sample of my
family too, they
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

every room OF
the house, in
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms to carry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of /
All at the cost
cents a day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
DADDY']TVFNDNG
lfAIRY TALE e.
.4YlARY GRAHAM i + BOZ!
G3&> Hs AUTHOR -
THE DALMATiAN DOG.
90 Hs AuTHoR

"B0wwOw, bOwwOw, bow-woW.
bark ~ Thus spoke the Dalmatian
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

NEGROES GET COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE
Little Rock Arkansas, Dec. 26-The eectroc,ton Of
SIX negroes condemned to die for participation
III tne uprising at Elaine Ark, last October was post
poned &C days today when attorneys for the fled
an appeal with the supreme Six negroes sentenced
TO ole January 2are also affected Gov Brough has grant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

4 ALLEY LIGHT is
! electric light for the
~ farm.
1t is always ready-in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

allowed by law. This county i.
now upon cash basis being one Of
the few in the entire state of which
this may be truthfully said. By
this we mean that the county is not
issuing registered warrants which
draw interest. You will note in the
tax levies that there is no interest
and sinking fund levy on your tax
statement for county purposes.
These two gentlemen, together witt
their republican predecessors. have
been largely instrumental in bring
| ing this healthful financial condi-
| ton about. They have done this In
the face of severe criticism from
their political enemies, to which
they paid little attention. They
have done this in the face of con
stantly rising prices to be paid for
printing and necessary supplies the
county has been compelled to n,lr-
chase, and in the face of constantly
rising wages to be paid TO road Ia
DOR etc. This is portion of their
Gcod record as servants of the peoDle
II is better recommendation than
IS possessed by their partisan
league opponents. who are finding
1ault with one of the most success
ful county administrations we have
ever had. ard basing their claims
FOR election largely upon their abili
" to fault and take advantage of
imaginary grievances thus created
II Clearwater county is to maintain
It's present financial status with the
levies to the limit allowed by law
how better can it be maintained
than by returning the men to office
who have put it and kept il in that
condition up to the present time7
Answer with your vote.
Their mate from the first district
seymour NJ. Snyder, comes in for ar
equa! share of the credit He served
as chairman of the board for the
last two years. and was n membe
or 1T two years before that.
MI. Snyder is now candidate for the
of1lce of Probate Judge. The people
VIII make no mistake in electing
him
William J. White is the present
republican candidate from the first
district. He was the first cashier of |
the Bank of Orofino. After leaving
mat position he has been on /
Browns creek in the cattle business
Both enterprises have been a success
Under his management. He will make
good commissioner and we can
ask for support for
him. Vote for William J. White for
commissioner from the first district
lnless you want Frank Harrison
ne man who voted for the infamous
VeaSe-Cruise, member Of the Blake
'utfit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

1t is reported in Orofino that
VIM. }. Hannah, Non partisan can
didate for county attorney. w. d.
Pinson. the county organizer, and
Dow Dunning, the man who recently
made the greatest socialist speech ev-
er heard in Clearwatr county, made a.
trip to Elk River to answer the ad-
dress of Frank r. Gooding made
there week ago. The parties re-
porting the meeting say there were
81 in the audience when the meet
ing opened and one hour and half
later including the DISTINGUISHED
visitors, there were II. We ALWAYS
knew that if certain gentlemen
would get before the public in their
effort to save us from the politica,
bow-wows' there would be no need
Tor a campaign to elect their oppo-
nents. Just think of the farmers
money they would have saved If
the had stayed at home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

10 the people of Clearwater Coun
ty l wish to make the following an.
nouncement Owing to lack of per.
sonal funds and desire to give
| close attention to the requirement,
or this office, l have been unable r.
| make very active personal cam
patgn, or attend all the republican
rallies held in the county.
But more than this. l feel it is
not incumbent on ME to do so. for
OF all county officials, / feel that
the assessor should not mix too free
~ IN partizan affairs. because he
mas TO meet on a common level and
zeal with people of every political
persuasion. To be sure. the laws
prescribe the duties and method of
procedure for assessing in all class
es OF property, but leaves much to
the assessor in fixing values. and
In this he should be untrammeled bv
the influence of any over Jealous
party affiliation. or anv other in
fluence that might tend to bias or
prejudice his actions toward any in
d1Vldual, business concern or inter
est with which he has to deal
1t Is not in the power of human
- 10 uSSt, " not make mis-
takes through errors or risiudp-
ment am no exception. but
Wherever possible I have made cor
fections. The high opinion I enter
tain for the people of Clearwater
County prompts me to say that few
of them, if any, will in their own
minds attach anv i'll
intentions to my work as assessor
for the past two years. l took the
job as public servant and the
books and office are always open to
public use and inspection.
/ seek the office of assessor ba-
lieving that | am well qualified to
continue on in the work. ] want if
because 1 need it. or something bet.
Ter TO support myself and family
l hold the other aspirants for this
office in high esteem. Their ability
Is questionable. May the best Of
good fortune be theirs. | am pleased
to know there has been nothing Of
the littleness of politics eminatine
from then. But permit me to saw
am not politician and despise
politics at its best
Yours respectfully.
JOHN p. HARLAN
Candidate for Assessor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Julian Dobson was a member n,
the now defunct Orofino Highway
board, who when there was a vac
ancy to will on the board. voted
for Jim Blake to fill the vacancy
He is Blakeite now candidate To-
county commissioner from the sec
ond district on the Non Partisan
League ticket. If you eject him do
you think he will perform the dutias.
OF ms office to your advantage or
TO that of the Blake gang of which
ne is a member? Mr.. Dobson has
been paying his taxes to Clearwater
county under protest. How much do
you think they would be if he is
elected commissioner?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

senator Nugent recently tele.
graphed Washington D. c. for q
temporary embargo on Canadian
wheat. because it was affecting the
market for your wheat. II senator
Nugent believes an embargo is No
cesarry why does he support the
democratic free tradeplatform which
ne supported in the past? Isn't the
Orofino Tribune asking you to vote
Tor him because he has been on
dorsed by the Non-Partisan leagueq
VINO is the Non-Partisan League in
Idaho and Clearwater county7 YES
you are member and paw the
oney but did you not leave the die
tatlon OF its policies in other hands,
Whose?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

AS the campaign draws to a close
lhe Republican County Central
committee. after having made care
iui survey of the field. will close its
work to go to the polls on Novem-
per = confident Of victory. Are
puolican victory in Clearwater
county is inevitable. The main rea :
son for this victory. barring al,
Others, car be summed up in two
words. Non-Partisan league. Thar
means BlakeCrow gang control
Blake and Grow first" Clearwater
county afterwards. :" The peonJa
VIII derrick" the gang the same as
they ala two years ago. A republi-
IAN victory is even conceded by the
democrats, who are almost on ,,,ass
gong to cast their ballot against
lne gang Get in the band wagon
clearwater county is first and the
N. P.'s afterward.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

vote for J. NJ Bryant, demo-
cratic candidate for county comis-
sioner from the second district and
>. M. Pearce, democratic candidate
TOT county commissioner from the
tnird district, both fine men for the
position t. which they aspire, means
a division of the strength which
would otherwise go to defeat The
BIake-Partisan league candidates
Inc democrats kicked this gang out
OF their party. Why not over
wnelmingly defeat them by voting
the republican ticket. Thew have
robbed the democrats of their
strength. Let's derrick them for
good. III
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

John Boehm, democratic candi-
oate ior Probate Judge is out cam
paiGning with the nonpartisan can
a!dates. He has turned traitor to
MS party. He is Blake-Crow gang
man. vote for Boehm for Pro.
bate Judge means a vote for p
Crow for that position. Roehm is
considered incompetent. In tho
event OF his election and the cleo
tion OF non-partisan board of
county commissioners. Boehm would
resign. Crow would be appointed
Ao avoid this vote for Seymour M
Snyder. '".
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Voters: How does it come that
senator Nugent. candidate for re-
election with the support of a farm
ers movement. so-called, can vote
Tor eleven of the Lodge reservations
10 the League of Nations when that
covenant was up for ratification biz
the senate. and now ask your sun
port for the Wilson League of ma
uons, called for by governor Co.
and the democratic platform. Is II
because he is entitled to your sun
port or because Townley, Jim Blake
and Crow endorsed him and are now
asking you to support him upon
their endorsement?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Inc biake-Crow gang and Town
ley, the big boss of North Dakota
an l. w. W., are telling the farm
ers OF Clearwater county to vote for
Nusent' Why? Because Frank r.
Gooding is against their machine.
his election would ruin it. Vote for
Gooding and you put jim Blake and
Grow out of business politically
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

The republicans of Clearwater
county are not much worried about
the talk of their opponents as 70
CARDS to who the next sheriff vii,
De. P: R. Shea. republican NOMINEE
ior TINS position, has decided ad
vantage over his opponents. It
takes experience to make pood
peace officer and Mr.. Shea is con
sldered throughout the county ne
one of the best officers we have
ever mad. The fact that he has
served four years as a deputy. and
Two years as sheriff. should be in
ms favor He has a knowledge Of
the duties of the eheriff's office
winch it would require another mar
term of two years to learn. If il
IS qualifications the voters are look
ing Tor, Pete Shea has them and
VIII be elected beyond doubt. He
Is running on his former record
which is 100 per cent more than
elther OF his opponents have to re-
commend them for that position
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Frank Harrison.

Frank Harrison. candidate TO
county commissioner from the first
district on the partisan Leagu
ticket, was q member of the board
OF county commissioners who vote
for the Nease-Cruise graft. the same
hoard that left our county s126.O06
IN debt with nothing to show for il
He is Blakeite Are you going to
let him take advantage of farm
ers movement, so-called, to get back
into office?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Stanley Shannon. candidate 70
| county treasurer on the Non Par j.
san League ticket, is a socialist ana
has been. The Orofino Tribune say.
he is. How does it come that Stan
ley Shannon can take advantage OF
farmers movement, so-called, to
run for office
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Do you know that Claude Huff.
man. candidate for county commits
sioner from the third district is q
socialist and always has been? Hov.
does 1t come that he can take ad.
vantage of farmers movement so
called. to run for office! Did you
put him there?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
A. E. GILLESPIE. PUBLISHER
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920.

We cannot help but wonder how
the farmers of this county can line
up with the same old gang which
has betrayed them at every oppor-
tunlty. Do you think that the Non
partisan league is going to be the
grand success you picture it with
This outfit at its head?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Entered March 70, 1912, as Sec
cnd class mail matter in the post
office at Orofino. Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

- ~ SOuAJV dLLOIuCV Cdn0l-
date for Reelection
DO you know that county attorney
r. E. Smith advised the treasurer
OF Clearwater County to stop paw
ment on the Nease Cruise warrants
then unpaid when he came into Of
flee. That suit was institute
against the county and that he
helped to win that suit in the
United States Districts and Circuit
courts, thereby saving the courty o.
Clearwater an amount approximat-
ing $4,000. How does 1t come that
a man, who has served this county
but one year, getting the office bv
appointment at that who has been an
attorney here almost from the time
the county was created, and who is
considered incompetent by his own
friends and neighbors, can take ad-
vantage of a farmers movement
so called, to run for that office
against man who has continually
fought the Blake gang. Hannah IL
their candidate. Why?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

we hear much these DAYS of the
democratic nominee for governor
iea a. WATERS. who is making 2
vicious campaign for election. Mr.
walters was attorney general unde,
Moses AleXander's taxless adminis.
tratfon, and is the gentleman who
IL telling the people that their staff
Is broke and will go to the DENIM
.ion Bow-Wows unless he is the
next governor II would seem to
one well acquainted with the facte
mat Mr. Walters is trying to wrest
the priority honors from the non
partisan league. to which the nv.
sanization of this propaganda &c
credited. Wonder if Walters &
running for election on the moor
record OF the republican party
which, with the aid of the non-par
tisan league, he is manufacturing
Funny these things never come
TO light until some one wants some
thlng from, the people in tn way of
a Few votes. In the face of the facts
ELSEWHERE in this issue) If this Is
the propaganda Walters is basine
MS claim for election upon. va
should not wonder that IL he is cleo
TED governor of Idaho he would be
llaDle to change the North and
south highway to run east and
west. Everything is wrong as h,
sees 1t and he can look in forty DIFF
lerent directions at the same time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

Ben Dickson of Gilbert. count.
commissioner from the second dis.
trict. and Chas. Hall. county com.
missioner from the third distr;ct
pom republican candidates for re
erection come to the voters of Clear
water county upon the record OF
'helr past services rendered. Both
men are successful farmers in ever
sense OF the word. who the voters
OF inns county will do well to ro-
turn to office on November 2 II
VIII be remembered that sometina
ago our county was $4,000 IN
debt, with taxes levied to the limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE
: MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Sutherland, ogden ana Cummins En-.
! dorsed by Ohio County Republicans.

Th" Obi" county Republican ex"Cuii, =
committee. ~ an enthusiastic meeting
NatuIdnN evening. adopted d rcSoluuuu
endorsing tho candidacy or Senator How
ard Sutherland. OF West Virginia. FOR
H. Republican nomination for prcSi.
dent Of the United States
Nnuth"r resolution was adopted I,rC-
NIX Nj II =. ogden I" h"c"m" - can,il-
dal" fur m" Republican uomina,lu:. SOC
congress from the First West Virginia
"ugrr>: i"nIl district. md q third Test
luton was adopted. endorsing tn" rand,.
na'? of Hon. !. William Gummlns. a.
Whc"lrnS. for the Republican nomlna
i."m for attorney general OF West NIr.
gIuIa
Tho m""t.nC NJ III. coui'urli," WIS at
''ud"d hv practically all uf H." Ecrun-
leans who haN- enicrNd Tho r,rn TO;
various offices in Ohio COUNTY. a. well
~ 10y an enthusiastic group at Interested
members Of the party The actions 81
ia" commits" was Er"lird VITA ,...-
IhusIasm "u all sides.
The meeting Was called primarily rnr
making mp Tho list az Republicans VINO
viii he recommended Ia tho county cha.
missioners as registrars for tn" Mnr
primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
RUSSIAN CHAOS
IS DESCRIBED
Nh. oLarN IN INTERESTING AD-
DRESS BEFORE COMMUNITY
OPEN FORUM.
Axsigns the Causes which He Says Have
brought Disorder and Anarchy
To Country.

DR. Ossavn Dlyin. Of tho S"h,n' "E So
rial Research ~ New York cav. address
ed the Community open Forum ,"S'"i q
day az the Els club Un SOCIAL "r'"E
II Russia" bringing oUI many interest .
ing facts in a rHSun" e. IN" history o.
Russia from the l4u"rArIon If TN" Serf'
in 1861 I'D 20 IA" present EolSh"Nt~,
revolutionary conditions. whi"h NOW pr
vail.
DIR. olga traced p"l:ll, al cents n
m. land Of ANARCHY aud chaos 20 dis
,oyerv OF what w'r" TIM "au~"s ~ the
conditions which exist. rPh~arStnE tn"
conditions Of salvory VII Oh cNIs'-h b.
for, the freeing Of the s"rfs. when tho
were subject 10 punishment IN 'hat"S
and dungeons AZ N" will Ur their mas
,.rs starting with III" pr'n"Ipi" tina
the peasants expected TO b" given the
land on which they lived after they re-
csiyed their freedom. tho peasants "i
The country having heen IN possession
Of about 20 percent Of tn" land. DN o.
yin declared that theE w"r" deprived "t
their rights With the Jesuit 'nai tho
hav. hem forced from chen 70 tho
present time OF labor iu poverty. lSn"r-
snca and sorrow. Rlwat WITH TN i"-i-
ing that h" land ~hl'h iu'E w"r" lore
90 to raw inmcns" r"ntnlY for. vas
,I.ht,,,ny ,h.ir own Double mark
orice FOR the land and p"rr'H, ln,"r"S,
was tho price They pald Tor ~ year
hs said. In 1881 as a result ia" hrHj
terrific famine occurred. ioIIu"ed p'
plaRucs. In 1906 the n"Ai faWinn loo'i
place, and following that famine. occur
red every succeeding year. In 1906. m"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
HEROINE BELIEVED IN
THE FRIGHT TO LIE

,ur,lS AUSTIN by his "Wu admission
and tn" :lhS"lur" know l"dI" If ms VIE.
was he murderer "t crosby Dana.
Nusltn had shot him y hii" Dana "IaSrcd
ms nuIrdcrcr'S wli" M has arms.
IF We could only prov" II" vas JuSti-
ned IN killing Dana tn" '"i"hr"i.d
criminal lawyer engaged I" defend the
prisoner. told Mrs Austin. ! could
surely SAY" nim'
"Ilsiiird.' Mr. AUSTIN. VIII" hcC"r"
l"r uarriau" had h"ru ia" great nuSi'-
,,u. rarIoita I'"rrrrj. Cluich"d a. 'h"
Thought as dr"wnlrg man grabs a. !"
;traw. tuuld SIT" justify h'r huShanI :
rritnr IN thrs eyes of tn" Jury = com"
sno save her husband from tn" "l"'tr"
hair
It would moan that sh" mu%' swear
- tell thu. truth and then Z" lie Sh''
would have L. II" about h"rs"f. soil
her reputation. brand h"rS' II scare,
womnn. And her husband what wont"
II" think" Nut already h" hrirv"I mr.
untrue. THAT Was why h" KILLED lGina.
Rut wasn't his freedom worth II. )idn
her great. all-Strr.frinG 10y" for INN
rlyo her The Right {" Lie
As tarlotta the h"r"'u" OF .Ihc klth'
80 Lie" the Albert cap"lian,-laih" zen o
.ur. showing today and t"m"rr"" a.
IA" Rex 'hra'r". Dolores 'hS@'"HIIi -
starred ia TN" hIEr"S' l"I" al hr screen
rar"rr.