davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
ct trrntr partt.
Or. Tranf Cranes Gbitprial.
ODeriot al Sacob g. Meper).

@n bis Sci al s(rbei6erltDrfen G11=
ifer at oa111e ct Mrbei6erparti; Sc
CT notltrligpis bebeget BERTH al @e11=
ipn til Mrbei6ernes og oeres Srgo1ti=
iationers Snteresier> iom Sc poa 6en
Maa6e tror at fl11r1e frenme.
S set fprite 9ieblif bil set ipnes
iom cit goo 8epegelie, men oette fpr=
.ite Snotrpf er gait, joni Sc ferite og
lloperlagte SSnotrpf inopanlig CT.
st Harti CT life set W}i6oel> peo
bpiltet en- &egieringsforms Scribe
bring fa11 iifres, nogen Sn0flp6elie al
morallf Natnr eller roget lom bellt
anoet @n6emaal tan oprooes for set
felles @poe.
Nl i1a6an 6remgong er blepet bl111=
oct gienaem uafbp11gige 9ln1trengel=
fer og Propaganoa. Otter at set por
fommen igang> tog 8ortiet fat pao
Set. 9ette er life Mrgument. Set ct
&iitorie. Mgitationen for Meger=
racenS emancipation for Tilfel0et
fom fer 9anneller1 al oct republito11=
fife @arti.
Set melt ipinefnloenoe og 11pere
'Silfrloe al bette Slags CT imiolertio
&iitornel1 ON Hrobibitio1. Sen opbe
Sberbepisning, iom for nogle Mor IL
ben berifeoe / oerne 5ag, fremtpong
ct 8robtbitionsporti. Set bap6e fine
&onoiooter for @rni ioent, &onbentio=
l1er % alt on6et. Men efter CT Gi0
bar gaaet, bab6e &robibitionens &C.
oere Sons nof til at le, at oerne B1or
:bIn DGroilps, pg at Sen bleb min6re
pirfiom, efter bpert fire g(or bar
gaaet.
0e foranoreoe fin Gaftif, los Yor=
'tiioeen fa10e, orgalrtiereoe en- Mnti=
@aloon 2eague og begpn6te at lifre
fig for lit Sormaol &unei6ater fra
begge Sc gamle &ortier.
Sen famine floge Eaftif er blepen
fulgt al Mr. @ompers og bor bilt fig
oberoroentlig bel6ig. M%rbeioerorga<
niiotioner bar ii @ange itprre Mogt
nl1, mere Snoflp6elie paa 2obgibni11=
gen. emo 6e bil6e babe babt, om Sc for
10 Mar ii6en bab6e 6ornet ct Mrbei==
berporti> opegget alle til Mo61tano
og itr9bet efter at beige lin @re1i-
bent.
Set iocialiltiife @arti bar / set bele
.taget bgret en- min6re go6 Einq for
@ocialtsmen.
@run6en til alt bette er, at bore
to politiife Hartier ct, UNDER Sc praf>
title Sorbolo, 1aa6an, 1om 6e biIer fig,
Qet fife moralife eller altrniitife 6or=
eninger. De er Gorretninger alene
|1eoet af' @elpinteresie, @egier efter
Gmbe6e og Magt. De er Zig Sc liel=
ls1e &emper 5aiott og Eafner. Mo1-
ben at giere oct paa, noar en- @rnppe
bar facet en- moralff Sn6ifp6elie> iom
ben enifer at bringe / proftiif l1ofg-
|relie, oil bore at %fontrol1ere ct til
i~traffeligt Mntal Me6lemmer al Beg
&c %artier.
Dette er, bba6 Hrobibitioniterne
'gior6e. 9ette er @ompers @olitiff>
og Set er 8olitif, og bette er en- birf-
1ommere Mao6e emo at 6anne ct mt
@arti.
Sre6ie &arti Soft er frimo6ige oa
o~prigtige Siele, iom tror bette bebo-
gelige ti1freositillen6e Digt, at ct
8arti er en- iambittigbe6Sful6 Gina.
Set er lite. Set er en- D6erlt praftiif
Sing. Moralife Smpulier maa toae
fin 9%prin6elie u6enfor bette.
ct politif @arti er en- Organize
ton, bbis Mrbeioe gaar oirefte uo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Dansk Rantnatattun.

81 bar flere Gauge meo0elt on Sc
8epegelier, Ser er iot / Gang al Sen
oanife &egiering mes g%tableringe,1 If
cit &a0ioltotion mellem 0onnorf %
oe 6oreneoe 5toter. 0g for noger1
5io it6en ienote oen 0anife &egiering
cit &ooiofpmnlisiion BERTH 9anoet for
at n%noeripge 6orboloene. MeoIem=
merne bar MI opbolot Jig fer / Gta=
terne / EFT ca. 6 Tiger bporaf EFT Sci
al Sioen er tilbragt / @aibington.
commissioners 0pgope bar iom
iagt beret at un6eri6ge 6orboloene
|ber 2an6et % fomn1e til &lorbe0
ober> bpor % bborle6es Ell Station
beolt fan a%nl9gges paa be>ne SIDE
AT Mtlonterbabet. Mfilrtten0e 8eitem=
n1eller ON bette Spergsmoal fa11
fdrlt treffes, naar Sagen igien bar
peret beban0let / &igsoager.
Da Ser / bi6e &reoie berlfer Mis=
foritaoelie, mes @enipn til bette lio1te
Hl1nft> bill cit fortfattet &e6egiprelje
npaatbtplelig bore f%ierfommen, fri
Der "@orolpiet".
9a SaQe1 ON 6irefte Mo6iofnrbinz
oelie mellem Danmarf og Sc Serene
De Stater ferit fom trent for 0ffent=
.ligbeoen / 9anmarf, ifete set / Torm
II ct 2obforIa iom inobragtes /
'@igsoagen. 5orllaget gif no paa at
foa EN- 8epilltng paa ct balpt Duiin
Millioner eller 6eromfring til Opret-
telle at en Citation, og 6esu6en 8ebil=
ling al en- Gum, iom en- un6erlggeI-
iesefSpeoition ifuloe anbenoe / Sine
rita. 6orilaget laa / 6oItetinget / ct
balbt MarS &io og blep omlioer be6=
taget n6en 9@n6rtnger. Men / 2an6s=
tinget gior6e @tntiteren meo 6eie
,opmerflom paa, at 0mfaneet al l16-
.gtfterne beo Mn1egget al en- Station
gior6e oct enifeligt at berte ne6 en-
oelig Mfgigrelie, inoti1 man bap6e
erbberbet fig ful6iten6ig, oetalieret
&ienoifab til a1le De &rab, ct iaa6ant
5oretagen6e pil6e itille. 9ette iDn=
tes ale @~eofommenoe iaa in6Ip1en6e,
at man temt eneoes ON at %in6ifrenfe
8ebillingen til 100000 &roner, ser
ifuloe benpttes til l1noeriggelie.
Sg set er 6enne, iom @ommisio-
men MI bar foretaget fer / Mmerifo.
Sen bar iamlet Oplpsning meo Sen
Jpn til ielpe Erafifen = bbor @ta-
tionen belit fful6e l9gges oib. og
%angoaen6e 6e tefniffe Meto6er, Der
bsr foretreffes beo oens 8pgning. $
8aibington beiaa Me6Iemner1e Sc
oerb@renoe Observation-Disclosures; /
8ar &arbor latte BEN fig ino / Mari=
mems &aoiobirfiombe6. Desuoen bar
man giort fig befien6t me6 en- Sci
|prtoate Soretagen6er pao Maoiotrofi-
tens og &doiotefnifens Dmraaoe.
See gieloer 10 ON at un6gaa @am-
|meniteo og 8orbiflinger me6 an6re
|Stnter. @or Sor6 er lite ubegren-
ct; Der er allereoe iaa ma11ge traa6-
|lb1e 3%elegrafer @irfiombeo, at tal-
rtge @eniDn nraa tages beo Mnlageet
LAT en- 11p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18
Granulerede 0jenlaaf.

0jne betendte~ fra 1t ware udsas for Sol.
St5v og Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Bye
Remedy. Smerter ikke-kun 0j e-Komfort.
Hos Deres Apotheker eller pr. Post 60c pr,
Flaske. For fri Boz ON 0jetskriv til
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Qhloego.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-18

&ommanbgr @abe reiier bietn.
&riitiania, II. SUM. &ommanosr
.Sobn q. @a6e, 6orene6e Staters
.&ommisigr til piterieprobtnierne CT
afreiit me6 "@tapangerfior6".
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
Bringing Home
The Honey,

In most communities there are two
classes Of eitizens--those who pro-
duee, and those who do not.
The productive class brings home
the honey.
The other class merely consumes
that which the producer produces.
There would be less hue and cry
over the cost Of living II more people
would conscientiously produce in
stead Of being content merely to con-
sumo.
Food and other commodities are
hard to produce at best. and TIE idle
ness and indifference Of the non
productive class only aeeentuates its
scarcity and contributes 10 its cost.
A hive Of honey bees is good
thing for mankind to study. The bee
that does not work is not allowed to
eat--it is not permitted to consume
the fruits Of the labors of other bees.
We humans, with all Of our super
Tor Intelligence. can still profit from
the example set by the little honey
bee.
Future generations may learn to
see. where we Of today are cropping in
darkness.
The honey bee may teach them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
POS E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
,ng to all persons not to trespass upon
sur lands for any purpose whatever
" we will prosecute all offenders 60
The fullest extent Of the law. Huns-
srs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs.. Cora Phillips, r. l. Eukin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
r. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haekiey,
Mrs. Emma Higginbothsm.
Edd and ". B. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
D. NJ. Anderson. e.
r. L. Barker
B. L. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby. !.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

The poor man has reason to be joy
full in his adversely. He doesn't have
to employ an attorney to keep him
out Of Jail for pulling crooked deals
in the realms Of high finance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

The beautiful peace Of the old
world is so benevolently unselfsh
that one wonders when IL commenced
and IL il will ever end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

Honest toll is credit to any man.
but many people object to the credit
system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

There are, however, some people
who are In no danger Of entering
hell The door would be slammed in
their faces
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
ORIGIN OF TENNIS
DATES TOCREEKS
Was Kings Sport In
18th. Century Game
Has 100000 De-
voices In Amer
lea Today.

Washington u. C..-Tennis. which
has reached new heights Of popular
ity this summer. having 100000
American devotees, according TO a
recent estimate, has an interesting
history. which is summarized in
communication % the National Geo
graphical Society by J. K. Hildebrand
a. follows:
zone must 20 back to the Greeks
and Romans for the origin % tennis.
which was introduced into England
By way Of France. In the twelfth
century a game. with ball and plat
ed gut bat. was played on horseback.
Then came La boude.' in which the
horses were abandoned. This was
a royal game a, least from the time
that Louis y, died. after excessive
playing and induced chills Chaucer
wrote: But canstow playen racket
to and fro?' While the church found
IL necessary TO prohibit priests on the
continent from spending too much
time upon IT,
More Player, Than Drunk.rds
"Margot was the Molla Bjurstedt
Of the twelfth century. famed especi-
ally for her back-hand stroke. Henry
VIII. Of England was a youthful de-
voice. while Louis XlV's heavy ex-
penSe accounts show salaries paid to
caretakers Of his courts. Complaint
was heard at one time that there were
more tennis players in Paris than
drunkards in England In Shake
spears Henry V are these lines:
when we have matched our rae
kets 10 these balls
We will. in France. by Gods grace.
play set
Shall strike his father. crown into
the hazard"
Manufacture Of the accessories Of
the game became so fourishing an in
dustry in England in the sixteenth
century that appeal was made for a
protective tariff against imported
balls.
Hsnd Used For Bat
Until that century the hand con-
tinued to be used for batting. but
soon the racket came into general
use A match. probably played on a
Windsor Castle court. is recorded in
which the King Of CASTLE gave his
opponent fifteen because the latter
used his hand.
THE meeting at the tennis courts
Of Versailles was an important step
in the progress Of the French Revo-
luton.
Few sports call into play so many
muscles or combine mental and mus
cular activity TO such a degree as ten
mis-. Evidence that the Romans soon
forsook the Greek ideal Of a sound
mind in a sound body is found in the
fact that Horace and Virgil could not
join their patron. Maecenas. at ten
mis- because Of weak eyes and poor
digestion. II was truly a royal game
when Kings Of France and England
played il; and it typlified the demo
eracy Of the New World when am
bassadors. generals, politicians and
cowboys joined Roosevelt's famous
tennis cabinet back Of the White
House executive Offices"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
CONDITIONS ARE SIMILAR
THIS FALL

In the year 1896 during the
Bryan-McKinley campaign when it
was proposed to put silver on a par
with gold at the ratio of sixteen to
one and to undertake to keep them
there and maintain that party by
legislation, large numbers of people
thought 1t could not be done. At first
the idea was rather popular and it
looked as If Bryan would be elected
on the silver platform, commonly
called the free silver platform. But
as people studied the matter from
week to week and from day to day
getting nearer and nearer to the cleo
ton, they saw more and more OBJ
jections to the plan. Many people Of
different classes, classed according to
their station in life as investors or
in business, or as holders of life in
surance policies or as holders in
stock in corporations such as the
great railroads and insurance COM
panies and manufacturing enter
prises, gradually reached the con-
clusion that If Bryan were elected
and his ideas were carried into eff
feet that they might be paid off in a
deprecated currency, or SO cent
dollar. The more they studied the
matter the more certain they were
that such would be the case and as
election time approached large num-
bers of people who had money in
banks or invested in assets that
could be quickly turned into cash
converted them into gold and placed
the gold in safety deposit vaults
thereby retiring. it from circulation
and stopping its usefulness.
People declared their intentions Of
keeping their gold boarded if Bryan
were elected, they were so certain
that the finances Of the country
would be disordered and industry
disordered accordingly. They also
freely declared their inteition of TAX
ing the money out and investing it
in various enterprises or loaning 1t
to others to invest in enterprises If
Mckinley were elected.
During the last days of the cam
paign there was a very large turn
over Of opinions from favoring
Bryan's election to favoring Nc
Kinley's election. Mark Hanna, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
TRIP TO TILDEN BRIDGE
PLEASANT DAYS OUTING

A trip to Tilden bridge is a pleas
ant affair these days. Going down
by way of Pingree and Springfield
and across the bottoms one can take
his choice of returning by the same
route or going out by way of the
Adobes and Tyhee.
The timber in the bottoms is very
beautiful now. All the willows and
trees and shrubs of every descrip-
ton are painted in the most beautiful
colors. Green, brown. yellow and
scarlet are used on the landscape and
the effect is very, very beautiful
People who like autumn leaves
should go out and ride thru them
> Persons desiring to visit old Fort
Hall on the bottoms should go to the
Tilden bridge, drive three quarterssof
a mile on the Pocatello road to where
they come out into the open shadows
then take the left hand road skirt
ing the willows for about mile and
half, then take a road leading to
the left or northward for about
mile into big bend of the river.
There is a very small log cabin at the
site and high rye grass all about.
Wading thru the rye grass, one finds
the line of the old ways of adobe
but nothing is left but ridge where
they crumbled down. Within the
square in the remanent of an old
we'll. One corner of the old barri-
cade shows the military angles that
enabled the marksmen on the inside
to shoot lengthways along the rife
pits that are at the outside. AT the
rear is line Of rifle pits command
ing the lagoon that may have been
a separate matter from the old fort
itself. One has to do little hunt
ing thru the rye grass to find the To-
cation and to discover the plans of
the old stockade and the buildings.
The old graveyard where the dead
were laid to rest was washed away
and is now the main channel of the
river.
Parties going in by the route we
have described and desiring to re-
turn by way of the Adobes should
drive back mile or SO on the road
they went in on and then instead of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
PRESIDENT WILSON BREAKS
OUT AGAIN

After long silence President VIII
son breaks out again in statement
made Sunday saying that the league
Of nations is the greatest question
before the American people today
and that the coming election In No
vember Is to be- q national referen-
dunn on that subject.
In his tour of the west last spring
he spoke Of those who were oppos-
ing the league Of nations as econ
temptible cutters" and "densely
ignorant" of what they we're doing.
He now says that he and others
that are familiar with the history
and traditions of policies Of our ma
ton stand amazed at the gross
ignorance and impudent audacity
which has lead them to attempt to
invent an Americanism of their own
which has no foundation whatever
in any of the authentic traditions Of
the government"
Those who opposed him and his
ideas and desires are branded as
grossly ignorant and all the state
ments made by them are branded as
absolutely false. He does not credit
them with being Intelligent or truth
full in anything they are doing rela-
tive to the league of nations
question. #-a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

national committeeman for the Re-
publican party. kept such close tab
on the situation that some eight or
ten days before the election he de-
clared that the election was already
won, that Mr.. Mckinley had a ma
jority and that II the election were to
take place that day. Mckinley would
win; that II the election had taken
place before that, that Mr.. Bryan
would have been elected. From that
time on he advised that 1t was safe
to assume that Mckinley would win.
He told people that If they wanted to
bet on the election they could, in all
safety, bet of Mr.. Mckinley. He
back up his statements by furnishing
plenty Of money to confidential
agents to bet on the election and he
instructed them to pay no attention
to odds, but to get all the bets they
could for even money, or two to
one or three to one, or any way that
man wanted to bet, 1t was sure to
win.
Mckinley won the election and on
the day or two following the election
millions of dollars of gold emerged
from the seclusion OF safety deposit
vaults and was deposited in banks
to check against. Vast number Of
loans were made which had been
agreed upon beforehand, conditioned
upon McKinley's election, but not to
80 into effect if Mr.. Bryan were
elected.
The predictions that there would
be great era Of prosperity and
business successes If Mckinley were
elected proved true, but no man on
earth can tell to certainty Just what
would have happened II Mr.. Bryan
had been elected. It is one Of those
things that could only be demon
strated by passing thru the exper-
fence and as the American people
studied the situation they decided
not to take the chance. They were
convinced that it would not be agree
able.
The same feeling is making itself
manifest to some extent among the
American people today. Thoughtful
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

turning to the right towards Tilden
bridge it goes straight on southwark
to the bridge across Cold Spring
creek, a distance of three miles. This
location is known as the Adobes.
Following that road some three or
four miles leads up the dugway on
top of the bend then go southeast
ward short distance and turn to the
left towards Tyhee.
In all your travels across the res
ervation remember that it belongs to
the Indians and not to the white
people. The Indians have no obiec-
ton to your driving over it and eat
ing your picnic ont it, but you are
not privileged to hunt nor fish. nor
carry off anything that is there. The
boundaries of the reservation are the
center Of the main channel Of Snake
river on the northwest and the center
Of the Portneuf river, on the southern
boundary excepting where the grant
Of the Pocatello land changes it.
Returning by way Of Tyhee and Fort
Hall one leaves the reservation again
when they cross the Blackfoot river.
Half way between Tilden bridge
and the site of the old fort Is a fine
speedway crossed by a hidden ?? p?
hidden by the grass, and it af-
fords an awful bump for speeders.
Watch for 1t.
The distance from Blackfoot to
Tilden bridge is thirty-four miles.
The woodlands are decorated with
the scarlet kinnikinnick like those in
the Hayes Gift Shop windows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

men everywhere are making pro-
visions for future somewhat on the
lines of that just described for 1896.
People have plans in mind which
they propose to carry out on condi-
ton that Senator Harding is elected
and which they will not act upon II
Governor Cox is elected.
Think the matter over yourself
and see If you have any preference in
the matter and see whether the news
of the election of Senator Harding or
Governor Cox would make any diff
ference in the plans you are willing
to adopt and stake the next few years
on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
past his station.

past his station.
Mccormick charges that he was
forced to walk two blocks thru a
disreputable neighborhood filled
with highwaymen, bandits and assas-
SINS" In constant fear of attack,
causing him to be broken up" and
remain at home for several days to
the neglect of his law practice. He
asked $4,000 damages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
FILES NOVEL SUIT

(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, Mot Is worth
900 per block to walk two blocks
in a disreputable neighborhood," In
the opinion of J. Butler Mccormick,
attorney at law, who has filed suit
against the United Railways, alleg-
ing that he was carried two blocks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER GREAT
FOSSIL BED IN WYOMING
Rv International News Sarvice,

(By International News Service)
KEMMERER, Wyo. - What is
pronounced by scientists as one Of
the most perfect fossil beds in the
United States in respect to preser-
walton has been uncovered in the
mountains near here.
The fossils are those of fish bodies
and represent more than a dozen dis
tinct types, several of which, it is
said, have been hitherto unknown
to the scientific world.
The entire bodies, in several cases,
are intact, and the bones and tissues,
usually obliterated, are clearly de-
Unable.
Some Of the fossils are of the trout
and sunfish variety, and examination
shows that there has been but little
change in that species of fish in the
centuries that have probably elapsed
while the bodies of the discovery
here have been in the process of
fossilization.
One curious specimen discloses the
body and fins of common sunfish
while the head resembles that of a
dog.
The fossils will be sent to the Wy
oming state museum at Cheyenne for
exhibition purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

Reclamation is the key to the
high cost Of living, declares Mr..
Roosevelt, thus adding another to 4
stable bunch Of keys. But none Of
them seems to fit.-Chicago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
JAPS JOIN CHINA LOAN
VIII Enter Consortium for Financ-
ing-I'rogrnm Is Progressing
Well I1nancicrs Say.

WASHINGTON April Japan
has informed the state department
of It's adhesion to the arrangement
under which bankers of the United
states, Great Britain, France and
that country will enter into "a con-
sotorium for the financing of China.
IL was stated today officially that
the negotiations had progressed so
well that II would not be necessary
10 await the return to this country of
Thomas ". Lamont Of New York
who is In the far east as the repre-
sentative OF the American group to
begin tho execution of the plans of
tho consortium. These contemplate
IA loan of approximately $3.50, 900, 900
to China, in ipstalments of $50.
100000. for the improvement of
Chinese finances and internal works
The fund will be used principally
for the construction and enlarge
ment of railroads. None OF IL can
'bo applied for military purposes
Negotiations looking to the forma-
tion of consortium have Ibeen In
progress for many months and
Japan's adhesion was said to have
resulted from "a better Understand
ing reached in that country. as a
result of conversations between Mr.
Lamont and Japanese bankers and
officials.