davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
ossI so aaaMaLdas.

Monroe gave him an employees
badge. When Mr.. Strait would get
up In the morning he would open
up the buildings and do quite little
work around the place. He was en-
tirely satisfied to wear the employees
badge. 1t admitted him to all parts
of the ground and he was happy,
but when he went to enter the grand
stand, the collector held him up and
would not let him pass. Mr.. Strait
went to the office to see Mr.. Mon
roe about it and Monroe was out,
but Mr.. Seeger was there so he put
his complaint up to him. Seeger
was stumped for a minute but there
was a box of ribbon badges on the
table and he grabbed one Of them
and pinned it on Mr.. Strait and said,
There now. 60 back and see II they
stop you with that on" Mr.. Strait
rushed back to the grand stand and
shaking the blue ribbon at the col
Iector, he said, There now look at
that and see II you stop me from
going in." The collector smiled and 2
let him pass. Mr.. Strait went on
In thru the crowds and wherever
he went somebody would look at
The badge and smile. He was used
10 being smiled at and he enjoyed
he distinction Of wearing the blue
ribbon. The merriment continued
wherever he stood around or gave
people an opportunity to read what
vas on the badge. Finally Mr.. !
Strait sat down and took off thu =
,adge to examine it to see what It
'aid and the wording on It was
Sweepstakes. champion bull"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
OFFICERS SEIZE
some MOONSHINE
Local Establishment is
Searched by Sherif's
Office

During the fair a number of men
were noticed going in and coming
out Of the rear door OF the Leo Hen
esh harness shop and an officer was
placed to watch the performance,
with the result that the, place was
finally searched by the sheriff's Of
flee and two or three men were
found on the inside, the worse for
liquor, and gallon jug with only
about q quart of moonshine left in
1t, was seized. Mr.. Henesh was
held as the man responsible for the
presence of the moonshine in his
basement. One or two Of his friends
who had imbibed enough to be ex-
citable were allowed to go.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

clothing, shelter, education, recrea-
ton, medical and dental service and
other necessities of life for future
delivery to old men, old women, wild
ows and orphans which they must
have so long as there is life.
Fully 80 per cent of the life in
surance sell comes to me without
solicitation showing that merit and
service are appreciated by the think
ing class of people.
Telephone 120 during business
hours, 292 at other times, or write
and you will be given an opportunity
to try for membership.
G. s. BEEBE, Dist. Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
4s DAYS FOR MAC swnNEY

+. LONDON, Sept. 28.-Terence Mac
Swiney, hunger striking Lord Mayor
Of Cork was still conscious in the
Brixton Jail infirmary this morning,
but was described as extremely ex-
This was the forty-eighth
day Of his hunger strike.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
FAIR RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG TOTAL
Officials Complimented
on Successful Con-
duct of Event

The total receipts by the manage
ment of the fair were $9,700. Thi
included gate receipts, grand stands
bleachers, stall rent, privilege tick
cts, horsemen's tickets and privilege
tickets we're those sold at a reduced
rate to people who had property or
the ground to exhibit and that haG
to be taken care Of. There were
40 complimentary tickets at all bu,
those who were working inside the
grounds were given what was called
an employees badge which admitted
them at the gate. The gate keep
ers had instructions to collect from
everybody that did not have a badge.
On one occasion q bunch of judges
came along going in to continue
their work but they did not have
their badges with them and the gate
keepers made them pay. Every
morning when they cleared off the
grounds, ready to 60 to collecting
admission tickets, anyone who was
on the inside without an employees
badge was made to put up" On
two occasions, Mr.. Monroe, the man
ager Of the whole concern, was put
off the job because he had no en-
ploye's badge and the collectors
we're doing their duty exactly &C
cording to orders.
In order to get the Indians to
establish their village and to parade
each day in their regalia, forty
Indians were given passes in the
form of ribbons which admitted
them at the gate. Some of these
Indians when they would go down
town and back would bring some
companions back with them and
they would all appear at the gate
and be entirely void of understand
ing until they all got thru. Gate
keepers could refuse them admit
lance and tell them to stay out, but
they would keep edgtng in until
they were on the inside. Some of
the stock exhibitors expressed sur
prise that they were required to
pay admission and asked what
would happen If they went down.
own and refused to pay to get back
IN. They were informed that they
would simply be on the outside and
lot on the inside and they appre-
,iated the joke and bought exhibit
,rs' tickets.
Officials Busy Men
The executive committee consist
ng of M. o. Monroe, F. e. Seeger,
Counter Agent Stephens, President
George A. Line and Vice President
lanes Christensen were a hard
bunch all thru the fair.
hey were going early and late and
living on hOt-dogs at meal time. Mr..
fonroe was about sick with a cold
vhen the fair was over and the
theirs were pretty well run down.
hey had lot Of queer problems
ut up to them and they had to
leet them as best they could Ralph
'ixey was managing the part con-
ected with the roundup and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Beef Cattle
S-44 Eric Sundquist, first. $500
Frank Johnson, seconds 7.5O
E. ]. Gardner, third. 500
SAB R. A. Parsons, first. $1,000
Carl Nelson, second. 500
F. T. Halverson, third. ...$3 90
SAT G. c. Allen, first.........$ 500
A. D. Fitch, second ........$ 800
$40 c. o. Peterson, first. 90
c. O. Peterson, second. IS $50
G.. C. Allen, third. 5.OOl
$50 ]. p. Hutchinson, first. $40 90
S-51 A. D. Fitch, first ..........$ 500
S-52 R. A. Parsons, first. ....$ S.OO|
G. c.. Allen, second. .....--..$ 400
S-54 Peterson, Shelley, first..$ 6.OOI
S-57 R. A. Parsons, champion
9lU.UU
s-5S Peterson, Shelley, cham
plon -.---.--.-....-------.--.-. $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
COX TACTICS
IRK HACKERS
Fear That He Puts Pol
itics Above Good
Logic.

WASHINGTON. Sept. it.-Wash .
ingtou now feels. fue 90 the effects
since Governor Cox exploded his
hlnuk cartridge in Pittsburgh. that
the Democratic nominee is becoming
hyWoriull
Democrats who hoped that the
nominee would branch or 10 some
thing % little safer and about which
he knew iittlc more were frankly
amazed "a learn that I'm one ~ his
Conn Ucrticui speeches Cox had prom.
igod hi9 unromiitinV toll FOR tho ro-
maiudor ot the campaign 10 ron
tho people ~ this attempt TO buy
the presidency" There was some
hope, leaders horc thought. that N
he dropped the matter now thcre
might Doe lcft few voters here and
ihrro who Imagine that such "a fund
is being rpia"d.
One theory advanced is that Gov
ctnor Cox intends 20 keep on talking
about money az long as he can get
what h. says printed. having I'm mind
That the public may be weary uf tho
subject by the time The Investigating
committee ~ Chicago gotq around
10 the democratic war chest. whose
ia is always opcn for as much 1e any
ono Narcs 90 throw into it Nos' of
his supporters here. who cling ~ tho
belief that, n nothing moro. Govor-
nor Cox f. ~ least u shrnwd puli-
'icar. aro wondering whothor ne has
lost hiR head and IL merely shouting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
OSCILLATION A CRIME
Visitor to Madrid Is severely Itcpri-
mHndCd Fur kissing His wife
Good byc on the Street.

MADRID. Sept 1S.-A severe
rcprimand and a warning not. to let
the misdemoauor occur again has
just been administered 10 g visitor
to Madrid who, when ho~asslsted his
wife into q cab at the door OF his
hotel on the pucrta del Sol, kissed
her good bye
A policeman on duty close by wit
messed the offcnsc and demonstrated,
thrcrtoniug TO take the man, To the
police station, 'whoreupon the visitor
"A traveller In many lands-smilcd
and said; "Do your worst. TAX"
me to the station house and Wen see
what the punishment is for kissing
ones wife"
The policeman led him off to face
his captain. who, on hearing the ma
turc Of the charge. was even more
severe than the ordinary policeman,
lie Informed the offender that ig-
uurancc OF the law was no excuse
bat TINT he had committed a serious
offonsc against the laws OF Madrid,
which fofhids "a man 10 KISS any
woman while in trN streets OF the
city, with or without her consent
lie, however, let him off with a
cautian.
~ Iihcrtad, commenting on the
affair, says "tho worst Kind of pros
titution and lihcrtinage are permit
ted under the very noses Of fho
police Of Madrid without any effort
TO stop than, hut respectable man
may be- dragged through the streets
to a police station for kissing his
wife"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
DIVE AFTER LIQUOR
Swimmers Quick To Go After Cases
Of Whisky and Gin Dumped
Overheard From Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.--lIa-
waiian waters now have a new thrill
for swimmers, "A thrill that exceeds
even that of the far-famed surf rih-
INK 1T IL a thrill that rarely hap
Pons those days.
Several weeks ago a steamer, load
ed with sugar, went on the rocks, was
floatcd and brought to Pearl Harbor
10" repairs.
In cleaning the ship Of its cargo
the officials found whisky and gin
in cases in large numbers. some say
to the extent of five tous In weight,
scattered among the sugar sacks
The entire cargo Of sugar and IT.
travelling companion. which was
making the journey incognito. was
bound for the Atlantic coast.
But n drydock is no place for wet
goods. Overheard went the cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

basolcss charges around TO keep up
bis waning spirits.
There was much genuine amaze
mont here ovcl one ~ Governor
Cox'g speeches made before a Con
uoctlrut audience largely opposed 20
tho league ~ nations scheme as
framed by Mr.. Wilson and swallowed
whole by Governor Cox Tho audi
ouco was made up for the most part
~ men who oppose the league be-
cause ~ British domination IN 49,,
and their belief that ireland has no
chance 10 free herself with the
league IN operation.
Trying 10 answcr this charge.
Gopcruhr cox dug up tho famous
fourteen points" which President
Wilson bartcrcd away to gain sup
port for his intcrnationalization
scheme Tho particular peace
point seriously referred 20 by
Governor cox as living thing was
the one covering "solf-dctermina-
ton Df small nations This. he
tried tO lull his irish listeners into
believing, gave TO ireland an un-
purallolcd opportunity 10 work out
her own salvation.
In tns connection. tho questions
put to Mr. Wilson touching ireland
Wcrc recalled. particularly those dur
ing his hriof stay hero between his
first and second trips 10 France. At
that time. II wDs recalled, Mr. VII
son told Irish enthusiasts that the
irish question could not come under
the league of nations because It was
% domestic problem. In which Eng
land alone had any interest
These incidents plling M day
after dnv are spreading the impress
zion rapidly throughout tho country.
according 10 aWahinrion politicians.
that Governor Cox is q political OPP
portunist, putting tho matter Of get
tin~ votes or trying 10, above every
thing else and disreEardinE COM
plotcly the manner In which they
nro sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
HAD "PREM0NITI0N'
Obscs-Cd with idea Sister Was In
Danger, saves Her From AS
phyNiation.

BOSTON, Sept. iS.--lIoston mem
bers Of the psychica Research 30
cioty and scores of others Interested
In the occult expressed the hope that
a scientific investigation might be
made III the 'premonitiOn' which led
Mrs. Annie MoGonigle all the way
from her home In the south end to
the room OF Mary Talbot, eighteen
her sis,cr, In East Boston She ar
rived IN time to save the girl from
death by gas
Mrs McGonigle is sure the mos
sag" camo from here sisters guar.
dian angel
An through the afternoon" she
said, the thought was In my mind
mat all was not well with Mary.
Whom darkness came and | received
no word from her the thought was
uNcrpowering, / hurried to East
Boston and, finding her house in
darkness, looked about for "A police
man
Then came doubts to harass mo.
You fool, something said. the po-
liccman will only laugh at you.
There Is nobody at home. Mary will
be angry
Nevertheless, told the officer
my story and he decided to force the
front door.
MY sister was lying on her bed
unconscious Gas was filling the
room from defect In the piping
The officer called an ambulance and
Mary was hurried to tire East Boston
Relief hospital"
After physicians had worked over
her for an hour Miss Talbot was "A BE
10 60 home with her sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Thief Makes Good a
Forged Check Win
Stolen Liberty Bond

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. tS.--A
forged check for SIO0 plus a
stolen liberty gOnd equalcd six
months in the house OF corrgc-
ton That was the sentence Judge
bay imposed on Albert l.. An-
drews, who was tcchniNlly
charged with violating his prdSa-
tion a month ago he was IN court
charged with forging and utter
ing check for $i0O. He got q
suspended sentence on condition
that he make restitution. As par
tial restitution ne presented a
liberty bond that had been stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TIrycn Year, Tor Aiuricr.

EIiONEN HOW, SVpI. I---'JOhn
Davis. forrcr doputf sheriff hero,
with the Killing OF Delbert
= Carr, uight marshal moro than a
year ago. has h'cn found guilty by
O jury i'm district court before Judge
G. NJ Barrett at ldahel and SEN
tonCcd to II years in the state pEul.
VntiaIS at McAlcster. go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

4s per ccut OF the less than carload
lot movcmQnt OF freight is in the
fourth class, Mr.. Mowcn said, whilo
the less than carload lot tonnage
has been 30 per cent OF the whole
and supplied 20 per cont OF the
railroads freight rcvDFue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Get Blg Highway Contract.

RIETTA. sept l Contract
for building slGO. 900 road cast
and west through Love county has
been let by county commissioners
to Il construction company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

prove beyond doubt the comparative
comfort of different cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

the whisky and the gin 1t is re-.
ported that several hundred case,
Of the valuable liquids were rescued
from the briny deep and placed A.
the disposal Of prphibitiin suhieo,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

This scramble then began, with
fleet ot small boats cruising tne VI
Cinity and swimmers from the shore
making records for submerged swim
ming, all fevorishly searching for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Be your O7vY, DEM
OnSfrQtOr

Every Marron Distributor is now
selling the Marmon 81 on the basis of
demonstration. No hieh-falutin'
nor super-heated atmosphere. No
hearsay. No superhcialities.
This is the inevitable basis of all
motor-car, selling in the future, and
the Marmon "a is designed and built
to withstand every comparative test.
We welcome comparisons, and we
abide by the results of your record on
a Marmon Score Gard.
We invite requests to demonstrate the
Marmon 81, and we ask you to fill out
the Marmon Score Card, then put any
other car to such tests and make your
decision from the results.
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

The trnc story of the murder OF
the Russian royal family at Ekater-
inburR, siberia, has at last come TO
light through the efforts Of NJ.
5Dkolov, "A secret service agent for
the late Aolchak Government, who,
disguised AZ peasant and Bplshcvil
ngitntOrA went to Ekaterinburg and
invC stigatod thoroughly Tho shows
VI. Sokoloy In his disguise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12
CHAMBERS CONTROLS 6. O. n.
COMMITTEE
Iii Ahthuh" Rides Roughshod Over
Liberals in Organization.

The Chambers faction captured the
control of the Republican,. county
committee at its meeting here Tues
day afternoon in spite of all the elab-
orate plans made by the Progressive
element of the party to roll Arthur
and his gang.
The Progressive element of the
party had counted noses and can
vassed the situation thoroughly and
figured that they had the votes on
the committee to control its organiza-
ton. Thad Harper was placed in
nomination by the liberal wing and
J. L. Garrison by the Chambers
forces. A vote showed the Progress
sives they had slipped cog some
where when it resulted in tie Tor
the two men. When it was seen
that the vote for chairman was tied
it was suggested that Mr.. Harper and
Mr.. Garrison retire from the meeting
and agree upon compromise candi-
date and these gentlemen according
ly left the meeting for that purpose.
After they had retired, some one
got the floor and placed Reese Bar
ton in nomination, and the commit
tee, disregarding the agreement to
permit Mr.. Harper and Mr.. Garrison
to select compromise candidate,
proceeded to elect him as chairman
Of the committee.
As q sop to the progressive wing
Of the party, Everett Drysdale was
elected secretary and F. H. Hirni,
treasurer. ' '%'
As chairman of the county COM
mittee Mr.. Barton will serve on the
Republican congressional committee.
w. O. Atkeson, progressive, is the
Republican congressional nominee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12

base upon which agreement can be
reached, and agreement without in
jury to the covenant is now of press
ing importance.
They (thc Republicans) charge
experimentation, when we have as
historical precedent the Monroe doc
trine, which is the very essence Of
article 10 of the Versailles covenant.
Skeptics viewed Monroe's mandate
with alarm, predicting recurrent wars
in defense OF, Central and South
American states, whose guardians
they alleged we need not be. And
yet not shot has been fired in a.
most LOO years in preserving SOW
erign rights on this hemisphere.
They hypocritically claim that the
League of Nations will result in our
boys being drawn into military SER
vice, but they fail to realize that
every high school youngster in the
land Knows that no treaty can over
ride our constitution, which reserves
to Congress and to Congress alone,
the power to declare war"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12
pledge Of policy in behalf of his par

W.
4 promise you formal and effect
i've peace so quickly as a Republican
Congress can pass its declaration tor
Republican executive to sign
This means but one thing-a sep
arate peace with Germany! This
would be the most disheartening
event in civilization since the Rus
slams made their separate peace with
Germany, and infinitely more un-
worthy on our part than it was on
that of the Russians. They were
threatened with starvation and revolt
ton had swept their country. y
The question is whether we shall
or shall not join in this practical and
humane movement.
President Wilson, as our repre-
sentative at the peace table, entered
the league in our name, in so far as
the executive authority permitted.
Senator Harding, as the Republi-
can candidate for the presidency, pro-
Loses in plain words that we remain
out of it.
"As the Democratic candidate
favor going in. ** y
he tirSt duty OF the new aomin-
istration clearly will be the ratifica-
ton of the treaty. The matter should
be approached without thought of
the bitterness of the past. The public
verdict will have been rendered, and
am confident that the friends OF
world peace as it will be promoted by
the league, will have in numbers the
constitutional requisite to favorable
senatorial action. The captious may
say that our platform reference to
reservations is vague and indefinite.
Its meaning, in brief, is that we shall
state our Interpretation of the cove
nant as a matter of good faith to our
associates and as precaution against
any misunderstanding in the future. ~
"We hear it said that interpreta.
tions are unnecessary. That may be
true, but they will at least be reas-
suring to many of our citizens who
feel that in signing the treaty there
should be no mental reservations
that are not expressed in plain words
as a matter of good faith to our as
sociates. Such interpretations pos
sess the further virtue of supplying Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12

g - II I'LL. ,.s x N M IN !. NIL ~, - y ID t,nder
Denvels B, tAus. " J. a.'7l q l. q. D E
military Iuis .ol. II. Z; IL ], eon-
- ~ 2 S.oSM .s,s ......s.i 40, to
tro! 81 InS Cansy 49, :, u. T. a Fnrt
IoA y Y. nssI nshIous \ sssii ~ 80 so,d;ers
Oesn, 81 II. ~ "a y - fojinw;no two
arrived e ksep o.ues, .S.,it "A M
days q vaoienGs - ,,........a iasf
street Sc s'1lkS a ~ M a "A
s,nnd.y \, |. u, u. 4, Y, W, Il Y
tlklnk 81 4 4 y, !. s.lN ...Ii nff their
smeekinH IouAy IN 80, ,,srs,,;t
strike = tne eO.a 10y 4. ~. hndv .,ai.s
sfhem 20 .retuIn ~ Ty.H u.I.as y. 80 ~
ana send tne s'. stIiksD4 n. sA' VI n.
stDMn. Y. 5,,,.,,,. . . y, X VII 6s,
Wayns ~. W '".l..s, III. ......+sd ~ .saxfer
the union, - f1as:a,S aassa. "a = r.nort1 n
with company ,OItlSa..s sAu ~ fe,ssinsi.
z meesing q. shs 1lsn = - q a
tn1s a1sSInev4 a1sSsaI3l4 aa;.;c,.f regular
rive nunapsu s a.s..sss .a..ss fro,,, gamn
army troops are NJ: r.: r II Psi ieft
Funston, MAs. s ,st.st "a u ,;cht
lamp Funston :. - 80 ~. -, u~.r rt.r;nc I ,
% make allAnse1S's -. q - = !, d
tne toops. q o,,r ~ i atat ten,ent Il
Govelnor ononp, ,... ~ I NJ. r;1ht ~.
Coloraa0 opIlnss - ,,iS <. Srouoht
ciared tne tlooRs Mvu e,,t;r.' ~ S.@s ro,,,.
mere even .housn 8. ,,,,.,sv;s .r ,;n;on IN
mittee OF tne tf.l ss. .s,..,d r ~ {
sYotea l1sl nlsns s..;,lers - le +nd.v - n -.
mas mass y mese'ds wort = st
Turn " wvtn 1900. ,y.s ;an.ed
Inc csM Ior eoups s.sd s.rt. Il 1,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-12

must put these miners back to work
and settle the difficulties under the
contract.
-IFliat-was the uftimatum delivered
today to Alexander Howat, czar of
the Kansas miners organization. by
the committee of the international
executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America. The commit
tee-composed of John Zimmerman
of Illinois. w. D. Van HON Of In
diana and A. R. Watkins of Ohio
| called ON Howat at his office.
The international board members
Carried the message ffrefsa evils ts
Howat. 1t was not unexpected, for
Howat had received by telegraph the
other day a similar message from
| John L. Lewis, in which the grand
chieftain of all the miners had told
the Kansas union head he was deni-
miners to ruin by his actions.
The commissioners from Lewis
reached the district union headquar-
ters about 10 o'clock this morning.
Immediately they were invited into
the private office of Howat, who also
called in all of the district mcmhers
at the headquarters.
i Late today it was said that the
Y committee members had checked
|, squarely to Howat the matter Of
putting back to work the several
thousand miners who are idle be-
cause of strike which, if Howat did
not order, he did sanction.
II Howat obeys the direct order of
President Lewis, he must back down
completely and by so doing he has
found power superior to his own
will If he refuses, first, loss Of cor
II troll over . large part of the Kansas
miners. second, loss of the office he
holds.
h Loss of the office is likely to mean
II y death blow to his chances for cleo
ton % international president, ~
n though II Is not believed here that his
chances ever have been good.