davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
NAME NOT To
Be PRESENTED
To the San Francisco Conven.
ton - Says Democrats
viii Win Election

his name 70 DO press At the par
tvs national convention.
Told that some Supporters Of MI.
McAdoo now were plsnning TO urgs
his nomination, Senator Glass Tatd:
~ still favor Mr. MoAdoo's nonit-
nation. Even u I could measure up
to the stature Of the kind Of man
whom the convention should really
nominate, live In . section that Is
relied upon to furnish the electoral
votes but not to supply the candi-
date"
NEW YORK. June lS.-William G.
AcAdoo. who has been considered by
party leaders, az one OF the principal
candidates for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. announced tonight
for ethe San Francisco convention.
This decision" he said. rs trrevov-
able. as the path or duty seems to me
clear and unmistakeable."
His decision was made known IN
telegram 70 Iouett Smouse. Democratic
delegate at large from Kansas. who had
telegraphed Mr. McAdoo that sentiment
throughout the country was rapidly cry
stalking in his favor: that his friends
would like 10 have him permit his name
to be presented TO the conversation aud
that they we're certain he could be nom
mate dand elected.
McAdoo's Telegram
Mr.. McAdoo's telegram follows:
Your telegram a June l1th re-
quires' an explicit and immediate an
swer. am profoundly grateful to YOU
and my other generous friends. who,
with such spontanicty and unselfish
ness, have without my solicitation adj
Yocated my nomination. To cause the
disappointment distreses me deeply but
I am unable to consider the position
have consistently maintained. namely
that would not seek the nomination
for the presidency. cannot. therefore
permit my name to go before the con-
vcntion: this decision Is irrevocable. as
the path OF duty seems to me clear and
unmistakeable.
THE conslde rations which compelled
me 10 resign as secretary Of tn" treas
ury and director, general Of railroads
after the armistice In 1919. III large
measure stin prevail. must have a
reasonable opportunity 10 rehabilitate
my private affairs and to make that
provision for my family. which in time
OF peace IL at once the sacred duty and
cherished desire Of every right thinking
man. Having been out of office less
than eighteen months I have not yet
been able TO accomplishe these objects
poses upon the candidate unavoidable
expenses which I am unable 70 assume.
and which do not want my friends to
assume.
The record OF the recent Republican
congress and tho platfrm ana candt-
dates OF the Republican national con-
vention make Democratic victory In the
next election almost certain. Victory
win be certain IL the Democrats adopt
a straight-forward uneQuivocal. un-
evasive. honest and liberal platform;
and put forward candidates who will
command public confidence. We must
stand sQuareiy for ratification OF the
League Of Nations without facilitating
reservations. and we must be direct and
, explicit on the important domestic Is
sues. The times arc not propitioius Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
FORMER EMPEROR
is CRITICALLY ILL

BERLIN. juno l5.-The Neutu
Radische Landes zeitunH learns from
= trustworthy source that tho formar
Gsrman emperor IL critically Ill,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Has, the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 1our*ssn5
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

business OF supplying the various needs
OF the many countries IS called For
elgn Trade"
"But the War mixed all this business
up. didn't it?' asked Jimmy.
"los the world is still badly 'mixed
up as a result Of the war, and IT viii
be many years before things are
straightened out and in smooth running
orderagain.' said Unele Harry. "All the
European coutnries that took part in
the war suffered tremendously Busi-
nesses and industries were badly dis
organized. Food supplies were ex-
hausted. The health Of people IN many
Of the countries was broken down, old
governments were topplcd over. and
new governments organized, with rival
groups Of leaders struggling for con-
troll All these countries are over
burdened with enormous war debts.
The high cost Of food and clothes has
caused millions Of men 10 80 on strikes
In protest against conditions.
Help Europe 20 Help Itself.
Every day I read in The paper ap-
peals from the various governments and
from the business men Of Europe, for
assistance TO help them get back on
their feet 4 vast amount Of aid has
already been rendered TO the European
countries and the problem now con-
fronting our country is how can we
best help Europe 10 help itself. The
United states, because Of the vastness
OF It's resources, and the fact that our
country. from an industrial and agri-
cultural standpoint, did not come in
Il Nna IL fut4l. "a
phases Of the war. is In the best posi-
tion Of any country In the world 10 aid
Europe.
at The same time. there are coun-
tries ia Europe, that were neutral
throughout the war, and that are also
in a position 10 hlep,the other countries,
'od ihey should bear their share Of the
burden. Government officials, manu-
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

are often simply astonishing.
Weak. tired people regain strength and
Yigor, thinness and angularity give way
TO plumpness and curves: sleep returns
TO the sleepless; confidence and cheerful
ness replace debility and gloom; duh
eyes become bright. and pale sunken
Biir0- Phosphate, the use Of which is in-
expensive, also wonderfully promotes the
assimilation Of food, so much so that many
people report marked gains Of weight Ia n
few weeks. II is sold by DanfOrth and all
good druggists
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness, Ii
should not. owing TO its remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
THE UNITED STATES IsBFsTABLE TO

lated life-ihat is, no one country in
the world is completely separated from
The rest Of the countries. Whether
there is a League OF Nations or not, the
fact remains that the world today, with
the exception Of few million people,
principally in the uncivilizod parts OF
Africa and Asia, and in some parts Of
South Asia. and In some parts Of South
America, Is composed Of what you
might call family Of nations l think
10 is safe TO say that there isn't a coun-
try on the globe that is not dependent
to some extent on some other country
for certain kinds Of food supplies and
certain manufactured articles. The
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Our Deferred Payment Plan has made it possible
for thousands in business for themselves
TURING the past years $20OOOOOO worth Of
~ Autocar Motor Trucks have been purchased on
Deferred Payment Plan. 98% of all payments due have
been full maturity and the balance have beenmet
later In the few where we have had take back
trucks the final due the trucks have been
resod and generally substantial balance returned
the original purchaser or his estate.
Auocar Motor Trucks because of their reliability and
efficiency, pay for themselvesB
The distinctive Autocar system of Factory Branches
inSueS maximum service and economy.
The price Of Autocar Motor Trucks the whether
sold for cash the Deferred Payment Plan, except for
interest charge the of go per
any balance due.
ADefened Payment purchaser is not penai7ed in any
whatsoever. Moreover, he place his in
surance with any reliable insurance company
The AUTOCAR SALES s. SERVICE COMPANY
3O6-3O8 8EastF Fourth Street, Wilmington
Nnc CITY
an E h Avenue
The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897
NImuacure of the Autcar Truck
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Guaranteed to Put on Firm, Healthy
Flesh and to Increase strength, Nigor
and Nerve Force.
Weak, thin people-men or women-are
nearly always nervous wrecks; thus con-
clusively proving that thinness, weakness,
debility and neurasthenia are almost IN ,
yariably due to nerve starvation. Feed
your nerves and all these symptoms due
to nerve starvation will disappear
Eminent specialists state that the best
among druCgists as Bitro- Phosphate a live
grain tablet Of which should be taken with
each meal Being a genuine nerve nun ler
and not a stimulant or habit-tofmlng
Ir,Ip Bitro- Phosphate can be safely
.aten nv the weakest and most delicate
sufferer. and the results following its use
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
lIIolps TO Beauty

A safe, reliable home-tr treatment for
tlse quick removal OF suporlluous hairs
from your face or neck Is as follows
Mix a stitf paste with some water and
powdered delaione, apply 30 objections
able hairs and after or 3 minutes rub
on, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This simple treatment is unfall-
ing and no pain or Inconvenience at
tends IFS use, but 10 avoid dssappoint-
ment bo certain you get genuine della
tone.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MOrInN " pnvrRl

CAPETOWN. Jan. 2O-It is a custom
here Of syviving relatives TO note Their
grief in newspaper advertising and
poetry is a frequent recourse OF the
afflicted Appears this line inserted by
the sorrowing wife Of the late Henry
Whitaker:
I'VE didn't see him die,
We only know he did,
WED like TO find his latest VIII
"That while he lived he hid"
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
EWopes Serious Condition

sometimes think. from the dis
patches that / read in the paper. that
Europe is having almost as much
trouble today as she had during the
war" said Helen.
I'm not surprised that you feel that
WAY replied Uncle Harry. Europe
certainly has her hands full True. 10
is different kind Of truobe today
from what-upset the countries during
The more than four years OF war. but
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
GLASS CIGARET
CASES THE LATEST

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Cut glass cigaret
cases are the latest fad Of English wom-
en-. The cases, made OF especially
tough glass, cost more than gold cases
and have the single advantage Of
transparency.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
FOR TRIMMING TOTS

HONOLULU, Jan. 20-Chee HOon.
Chinese. is serving a year in Jail be-
cause he won 80 cents from school chill
dren in a chuck-luck game.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

facturers. fnanciers and labor leaders
the world over, never faced as big a
problem as they face today"
Editors Note.-Uncle Harry win be
glad TO answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail. provided letters are
signed with the full name and add
Of the persons writing. The correspond
ents' names will not appear in the arti-
cles.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndi-
cate.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

it is trouble nevertheless. Another
thing to remember is this: During the
war, we only had 20 worry about our
own troubles-I mean, troubles on the
side Of the Allies; the troubles Of Ger
many and Austria and the other Cen
tral Powers were really 10 our advan-
tage, because the more and greater
troubles, the more they were weakened
as enemies
The World One Biz Family.
But there are no enemy countries
today" said Jimmy, "ond Il seems TO
me that every nations troubles these
days are all the worlds troubles"
"That statement certainly hits the
nail on the head, said Uncle Harry.
IT'S absolutely necessary that we keep
this point constantly In mind or we
cannot hope 20 solve the problems Of
ihc day, or cure the Old World Of rs
illness. For today, no one country IN
The world lives what Is termed an iso-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12

MAY .


Last Thursday the little two-year-
old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Artfe died of the flu. All the other
members of the family were quite
sick at the time but are able To be up
now.
DIR. and Mrs. Gilman are both down
with the flu. These seem TO be the
only new cases in the upper valley.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kirkpatrick en-
.tertaIned the George Wayman faml-
iy at dinner Sunday. The Waymans
have sold their ranch at Patterson
and intend TO leave in few weeks
for the east
l.. j. lliott made business trip
TO Salmon the first of the week.
Lee Virgins bought the Popeioy
barn and has moved IL to the upper
end of town. He intends to make Il
over into garage.
The May garage is about 10 change
hands again.
Mrs. Lee Elliott entertained q few
friends Monday evening Mt five hund.
red. Cake and Ice cream were served
George Wayman's brother from
Missouri is here visiting.
Dan O'Connell was here from Sal
mon yesterday.
The May school reopened week
ago "Wednesday. with small attend
ance.
Mrs. Ural Colby OF Denver. Col. In
a guest OF her sister Mrs. John Cox.
on the upper Salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
EARLY ACTION ON
The PENSION RlLL.

Senator John f. Nugent writes from
WashingtQu, February "a. al follows: :
aSemeth6A. since was advised
that this sub committee of the SEN
ate committee on pensions would soon
report the Fuller pension bill TO the
full committee. and that the latter
in turn would report the bill to the
senate with the recommendation
that IL pass. am hopeful that II
will be enacted by the senate al an
early date. although il is doubtful
that action will be taken on II until
such time as the treaty is disposed
of
II appreciate the fact that in view
of the tremendous increase in the
cost of living the members of the G..
A. r. are entitled to further recogni-
tion at the hands of the government
for the services rendered by them
take il for granted that an over
whelming majority OF the veterans
have reached the age where they
are no longer physically capable of
performing labor, and II is my un'
Qualifiediropinion that the govern
ment should further assist them in
their declining days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Genial Bill Mccormick.

Whenever w. c. Mccormick appear
ed on the streets of Salmon Monday
afternoon his friends shook him
warmly by the hand. for they were ap-
prised OF his intended departure be
fore the day-break the next day for
the state of Washington Some peo-
pie might have thought that the gen
ial Bill was out for office this year
and that the handshaking was a part
of the game, but IL was altogether
something else. II amounted TO an
ovation for him. where everybody is
his friend. wishing him the best OF
luck and good fortune. II is known
that he has under consideration a
OF most attractive business
offers. Mrs. Mccormick. after teach
ing the year out in the high school.
win then Join him in the new home.
Mr.. Mccormick has promised TO let
his friends hear from him through
the columns Of The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
Bride and Groom Get send-on.


When Miss Edna Richardson of
Baker and Leroy s. Caughie OF Sill
'ver City. Idaho. left the brides home
last Sunday evening for the ill-con-
cealed purpose of getting married in
Salmon their friends at Baker deter
mined to give them reception prop
er upon their return. Accordingly
the friends kept themselves advised
as to the movements of the bridal
party while here, 1t being reported
that the happy pair had started on
the return trip at o'clock. At the
same hour the reception committee
leading pair of donkeys from Gold
stone mine sailed forth from Baker,
the place Of meeting being planned
for the Mccormick ranch. The bridal
couple were hailed there and told
that the two steeds, which had been
gaily caparisoned and bedecked with
bells, were at their service for the
balance of the ride to Baker. The
groom hesitated not moment in
making his mount, but the bride was
not SO sure of her abilities to hold
the place assigned her on the little
animal and had to be assisted as well
as finally held to the saddle. Then
the merry company took up the jour-
ney of a mile to the brides home
along with the honored two.
The ceremony was performed in
Salmon by the Rev Mr.. Martin of the
Methodist church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
SWIFT RUNNERS WHO HAVE
NO USE FOR AUTOMOBILE.

At the sheriff's office yesterday
morning p. ]. Dempsey reported the
presence at his home the night be-
fore Of two young men who had
sought TO get away with his automo-
bile. The visitors had succeeded in
getting the machine out upon the
street when the owner came upon
the scene and demanded their surren-
der. Instead of that they beat 1t
across the sageDrush and would not
stop even upon well directed shots
placed ahead of their course. The
officer was asked not to arrest the of
Tenders in the hope thai they may see
the error of their way and go and sin
no more. Dempsey says he can't
imagine why anybody so swift of foot
as those youngsters should want an
automobile anyhow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
PETERSQ SQNHElRSARE
LIVING IN DENMARK

Harold Edward Peterson, Peter
Jacob Peterson. Csfhsriae Maria Pet
erson. Petera Pesers0n ana Irsns So
phia Peterson. brothers ana sisters
OF the late wiIliam retsrscn of Sal.
mon and residing In the kinrdom Of
Denmark ON the Island Of HOrnholm.
near the Town o. Ailinge. have
through their attorneys. ouaries q
Padgham. instituted legal proceed
ingx to secure the estate Of the de-
ceased amounting approximately to
$4,000.
The circumstance out Of whleih
the action arises ere recited In the
complaint, 10 the effect that william
Peterson died interstate about Noveun-
Der IS. 1918. NJ his home IN Salmon:
that he had no widow or children or
other relatives besides the petitioners
TO claim the estate and that under.
the laws II should 90 TO them. On the
contrary Miss Mabel 4. McClain a.
ter securing her own appointment a
|admisistratrix. presented claim for
$4,000 against the estate tor ser
vices. both the appointment and the
claim having been acted upOn " tha
then probate tn1ge. 4. II. Casteriin.
IIt u further re1ned that ccanidernhly
more than eS.0co IN cash and securs-
ties have come into the hands Of tn
.sdministratrix. more than encugh 70
Idischarge the oh1tGafions AZ tn -
tate. whereupon il n further sUun1a
10 deny her petitton for the sale IL
the real estate belonging TO the a.
iceased.
Ever since Mr.. Peters0n's deafh
there has been much speculation q
TO the disposition Of his property. He
was an eccentric character hut una,n-
ually shrewd in business aifAirn, a.
ways priding himself thereon Miss
McClain was his foster child. II n
lrecited in the complaint that she left
his home some years before his death
and went to live elsewhere.
a hearing on the matter of the sale
of the real estate was postponed till
the 18th OF March.
No action could be taken on Tues
day for the reason that Senator Whit
comb, the attorney OF record for
Miss Mcclain. was called out of
town, and the continuance was agreed
upon beforehand by counsel. Action
had been expected to be taken by the
state OF state OF Idaho by way OF In
tervenor bat that seems TO have
been abandoned and II appeared that
the disposition OF the estate In the
interest of Miss Meciain was In pros
pect until the Denmark heirs at law
were heard from. Miss McCiain Is
an employee OF the Pioneer bank OF
Salmon. II was a surprise all around
when the suit was fiied before Judge
cronkrite Tuesday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
COURTHOUSE RECORDS.
Attachment.

B. F. Golliher. administrator of the
estate of John w. F. Halcome, de-
ceased. has sued the Carmen creek
mining company and John A. Murphy
ct al. on an account OF services rem
dered by the deceased, an undertak.
ing on attachment being also filed.
Deeds.
Harry Hill has recorded a deed
from Festus E. Owen and wife for
three blocks of the so-called N. l. An
drews lands adjoining the G. and p.
depot in Salmon, the consideration
being nominal
c. G. Math'ewson and wife, and J.
L. Kirtley and wife have decided to
Alice Owen lot 2, block 5, in Grand
view addition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
EXPANDING AUTO
GARAGE BUSINESS

One of the William Anderson bus
mess blocks. II teet on 81. Charles
street and conta1ntnK tAe opera house
as to the second story and four store
rooms in the fi1bt story. has been
sold to Dan o'Conneli and F. w. Bel
iamy. In depi4 ~ lot is 50 feet
The sale was leeted on Wednesday
last by George Hanson. acting for
the owner who ia living in Los Ange-
les. The amount received for the
property is mt stated but IL is under
stood to be around $4,000. AT any
thing like TINT price it is good buy,
as real es1nte men win testify.
O'Connell & 4ellamy are to use ii in
their automobile haasiness in connec-
tion with their present location.
Mr.. Hanson has been associated
with Willian Anderson for more
than twenty Years-
Active onand Tor Prosperity.
attention tq&lhe real estate adver-
vertisement in the present active
demands. nvsf1 are seeking Lemhi
county prO1Urty and Salmon proper
ty as ncve1 efore- The Kelly agency
rented thrd houses this week to
outside psd \. one to Q Gilmore new
resident at two to Diilonites. with
numerous Gckef Inquiries from Butte
and elsewhere These newcomers
are locating . Salmon with a view
|of buying Ter, not only residences
here but ranch properties as
they may able to secure what
they want. 1.-THE George A. Day
family OF 0almore have taken lease
!on the Ms1fuli dwelling formerly oc
|cbupied byDwen Swift and the Roy
Jackson family of Dillon take the
Shenon brick dwelling on Second
street. *
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
LEMHi couNTAIn BECOMES
OWNER OF SMALL ISLAND


The family Of Il. M. yearian of
Salmon have been apprised that Dr.
Arthur o. Yearian has become the
owner Of small island In the BAHIA.
ma group. 200 miles on the coast
Of Florida II comprises about $50
acres and Ii Of coral formation with
the usual tropical wealth Of vegeta.
tion. including bananas and pine ap-
pies. The owner IL q Lemhf county
man now residing in Florida. II il
said that he bought the property
without ever having seen II before
and viii hold II N . profitable Invest.
ment. II Ii one Of the socallcsi Gays
grouped on the coast, DR.. Yearian
Is brother Of 4, A.sXGnrian.
The rIoridian wSs0n most enter.
tainly about the life ID his new home
and though his letter was not In
tended forpublication The Recorder
lis permitted to use portions OF II a
affording pleasure for all Of Mr.
Yeadian's old friends: "On Tues'
day. March ,. Cora. Rhett. SaiIie and
myself leave for the Bahama islands:
have chartered . small but good boat
for the trip and expect to be gone
at least six days. going first to Binini
Is miles east OF Mama. our home
then northeast to Little Abico. which
Is about 2lS miles from Mama shs
way we have To %. We nay enn<
back by way Of Nassau. hut ! thinA
likely we w1li pnil straight home
l am making u = businsus trip n vel
al for pleasure. a. ! have bouGnt "a
island up there called AIlen's cay
which contains about $50 to 37O acres
and ! want to % M to see what
have bought Cot mixed up IN Il
helping ont fellow and had TO taks
| II over. hat think I have q good bu,
AZ II II only costing me $4,000 and Il
very fine hand. no frost and man,
I0ther advantages. Am taking alont
also the fellows that are buying ter
acres OF the island AT $50 per acre
They are going To remain there Il
farm | think | can sell out some
more. Am also taking AN Italian Il
look Il over as a pine apple PROPOSE
tion. II suitable We may go In TO
gether and put in this crop. which Ii
very profitable Pines have TO bs
planted every five years and Il takes
Us months for the first cutting
Father and mother are going TO liy.
in our house and take care while W.
I are gone"
| DR.. Yearian tells OF his deals or
the side In real estate in which hs
has made money very easily and how
tit Is that rooms in private hous,
rent readily at $50 TO Se5 per week
without board SO III Ia easy tn Sc,
that The high costs prevail In Fiorid;
as well as everywhere else. He do
scribes the season as the best h.
ever knew for the sale OF all kinds o
property.