davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Democrats 10 fmbibe
VicfOry's JHbiLdfiOn
In Pre-Tuesddy Stunt

Democrats of Tulsa ana Tulsa
county wli hpli u mammoth
rally Friday night beginning with
parade from Hotel Tu.m to the
county courthouse, beginning at
1850 O'clock Tho limo ur march
Is wcaD ON Thlrd to- Main. south
Un Main 90 Sixth, thence west to
IWI'r nyouuo ana the court.
house
Among tho speaker Co appear
arr scott Ferris. candidate for
United states go1atur. md b. -.
Howard candidate Tor recollection
to ,ourros. from tla dairioL An
candidates Cor county ulubH uro
Goo bn Introduced and rYmo OF them
mIy sy,I..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
When
"Gets-It'
Comes
COrnS Go
Painless, Sure, cuick Is this 2-Drop
2-Scqonds Wonder.

There Isn't room on tho same toe for q
corn and or . drops of "Gets-It," go
tho corn curlR up, shrivels ana pcels off
In your fingers NO easily that you are
simply astonIshed, because you cant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
SMITH WAVES TRIAL

Arrested Near Residence Prior to
Accidental Death of Offtccr.
waving hearing on the charge OF
burglary Tom Smith. a negro cap
tured nt 41O South Denver u Tow
minutes prior to the fatal shooting
of Ed Yoakum. patrol driver. by w.
X. Cottrell, who believed the officer
TO be burglar, waa committed TO
jail under bond Of $4,000 Thursday
by Justice II. j. Gray for trial by
district court smith armed Win "a
revolver and carrying his shoes In his
hand. was arrested AS he loft the
Cottrell home. and the fatal wound
ing OF the officer occurred smme-
diately after when the latter was
mistaken for the burglar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
ALL GOODS TO BE LABELED
Whatever Goes 10 England To Bo
Marked "Mndc In 4. =. a"

Murkcu 'MNuc W y. - ~
LONDON, oct. 20. --- American
manufacturers Importing 20 Great
Britain are warned by notice issued
by the American chamber of com
morce In London that all articles
sent to this country for sale must be
plainly marked with the words,
Made In U. $. A.
This rule, the chamber of COM
merce peints out, does not apply to
American goods only, but to all for
eign products and is one Of the pro-
visions or the merchandise marks act
OF 1887,
Articles not bearing an indication
OF the country OF origin are liable to
seizure ana confiscation, and Inn
porters are being caused serious In
convenience by the failure of Amer
lean manufacturers 10 comply with
the regulations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

About the only thing that will
make gasoline drop is Il leaky tank.
49, Nashville Tenncssoan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

the employer, should give her a
cheerful smile and helping hand
whenever possible.
II believe in my employer. He is
a human being just as I am. He
likes to have things go smoothly
and he deserves to have them so. 1
should do all in my power to help
him.
81 believe in myself-in the pow
er that is within me. l owe it to
myself to be all that I can be physic-
ally, mentally, and spiritually.
owe it to myself to be as attractive
as possible in manner and appear
ance.
Il believe in my home. l should
protect it by maintaining the single
standard of purity, by preparing my
self for every homemaking task, and
above all, by fitting myself to be
the chief educator Of any children
that may be entrusted to r2y care.
u believe in my country. When
we all understand the true meaning
of the Brotherhood of Man it will
be the best land in all the world,
and the knowledge of the Sacredness
of the individual will be the law by
which we shall all be governed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
PEOPLE SHOULD SUSTAIN
THE SCHOOL BOARD

An expression that has been used
a good many times by tax payers in
this county is to this effect: 1--WE
are willing to pay high taxes so long
as we know that the money is prop
erly SPENT ~
Right now is a very good time for
tax payers to say that again and
mean 1t and stick to it. The school
board has been going behind in its
finances for a good many years, al
ways keeping the school levy down
somewhat below what they should
have done and always hoping that
the Increased valuation and Increased
taxes of next year would get them
caught up, but with the rising prices
of every thing they have been dis
appointed in that and the school levy
has to be doubled now in order to
meet the situation.
Two years ago the, school board
had the accounts audited and found
that there was a shortage of many
thousand dollars. They collected
that shortage and got it into the
treasury again. They then and there
adopted the resolution that there
after they would have the accounts
audited frequently and know whether
things were all right or not. They
have just had the books audited
again and have found everything in
good condition, excepting, Of course,
that the district is in debt, which
they already knew. The purpose Of
the audit was to see If the accounts
were properly kept, to esee if the
money was all there and to get such
suggestions as the auditors might
wish to make regarding the modern
bookkeeping and any changes that
might be needed
The public are now assured of just
where they stand in school matters.
The total assets and values of the
school property are $164,615.67.
The total liabilities are $148,396.56.
The net worth of the property of the
district is $16,2O9.11. 1t costs money
for the maintenance of this property
and it costs money for the operation
of the schools. People will be re-
quired to pay 20 mill tax this year
and they know it is going to be used
for operating expenses, to pay inter-
est on bonded indebtedness and to
pay off some of the bonds, all of
which have been levied for the crea-
tion and operation of the school
property and the schools This is
a good time for each of us to say to
ourselves and to the other fellow,
~ am willing to pay the high taxes,
now that l know that it is being
used"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
WORKING GIRLS CREED

It's pretty good Creed. the one
adopted by representatives of work
ing girls in Ohio and West Virginia
at an Industrial conference held re-
Gently under the auspices of the Y.
w. c. A. at Oxford, Ohio.
Here it is:
81 believe in my job. 1t is very
important. Someone will suffer, If
do not perform my work promptly
and carefully, and l shall be the
loser. My job can be made attractive
by punctuality, system, and definite
aim, and high ideal of practical SER
vice.
81 believe in the other worker.
For her sake I should not accept
low standard Of pay or poor working
conditions. d, For her sake, too,
should do all in my power to main
tain high standard of loyalty to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
HOW BONNEVILLE
COUNTY WAS NAMED

Bonneville county, Idaho, was
named for Captain Bonneville of the
United States army who made trip
into the far west with an expedition
in the year 1882 and returned in
1885. The expedition was fitted out
by private parties who hoped to
make some money out of the furs
that the captain should bring back,
but in this they were disappointed.
What the captain actually brought
back to civilization was vast store
of information about the northwest.
He travelled thru Wyoming and Ida
no into Oregon and back into Idaho.
He spent considerable time on Sal
mon river and at Fort Hall bottoms
and Tilden bottoms near Springfield
in the present Bingham county. He
spent one winter in the Soda Springs
country while part OF his expedition
made trip to California and return.
When he returned to Washington,
after three years absence, he found
that he was officially dead, his name
having been dropped from the army
list because they supposed he had
lost his life among the Indians.
Wien he was in northwestern Wy
oming trying to find path thru
the mountains just south of the Vel
lowstone Park and near the Tetons,
he assembled very high peak from
which he took long look and, we
copy the following description from
Washington Irving's works, COM
mencing at the time he and his COM
panions neared the summit:
Bonneville on q High Peak
Frequently, exhausted with ia
tigue, and dripping with perspira-
ton, they threw themselves upon
the snow, and took handfuls of it to
allay their parching thirst. At one
place, they even stripped off their
coats and hung them upon the
bushes, and thus lightly clad, pro-
ceeded to scramble over the eternal
SHOWS. AS they assembled still high
er, there were cool breezes that re-
freshed and braced them, and spring
ing with new a-dor to their task, they
at length attained the summit.
Here scene burst upon the
view of Captain Bonneville, that for
a time astonished and overwhelmed
him with its immensely. He stood,
in fact, upon that dividing ridge
which Indians regard as the crest of
the world; and on each side of which,
the landscape may be said to decline
to the two cardinal oceans of the
globe. Whichever way he turned his
eye, it was COMPOUNDED by the vast
ness and variety of objects. Beneath
him, the Rocky mountains seemed to
open all their secret recesses; deep,
solemn valleys; treasured lakes;
dreary passes; rugged defiles and
foaming torrents; while beyond their
savage precincts, the eye was lost
in an almost immeasurdble land
scape; stretching on every side into
lin and hazy distance, like the ex-
oanse of summers sea. Whichever
way he looked, he beheld vast plains
with reflected sunshine;
mighty streams wandering on their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
SEIZED DOCUMENTS
SHOW PROPAGANDA
Russian Reds Provid-
ing Funds to Spread
Bolshevism.
(ByUniversal Service)

Embellishments seized In
raid on communist headquarters
here, when Witty Moses Shakman,
confidential agent of Nicolai Lenine,
was arrested were translated by gov
eminent agents today. They revealed
that Third Internationale agents had
sent more than $4,000 to Chicago
to be used in spreading Bolshevism.
Shakman held receipts for $4,000 of
the amount. The money had been
received by Chicago communists and
l. w. w. leaders. eIfiJE-
Seized documents revealed there
are approximately 1000 communists
thruout the United States. OF this
number approximately 5000 are in
Chicago. They were sworn to sec
recy on pain of death. s%H
Among the documents taken from
Shakman was one dedicated at Mos
COW and received here September IA.
1t directed that agents Of the Rus
sian soviet government and affiliat-
ing members of the @ communist
party and the I. w. w. destroy Off
cial Russian orders as soon as d.
gested. a @ gat e a
Other orders from the Russian
government provided for utilization
of American communists, I. w. w.
and Russians with radicals Of Mexi-
co. One Of the documents gave de-
tails of plan for revolution in the
Orient. It included operations in
China, Japan, Turkey and Hindus-
tan.
Shakman admitted he had attend
ed third International meeting in
Detroit few weeks ago. He admit
ted to government agents he had
been assistant secretary to Lenine
but refused to make a detailed state
ment of his mission or operations in
this country. He told the authori-
ties he would not talk until he had
employed an attorney.
Shakman, the authorities learned,
came to the United States from Can
ada. He was born in Odessa and
left when twenty years old to escape
service. He was in Paris
when the european war broke out
and fled to Canada. When England
entered the war ShakTnan entered
the United States. He found employ
ment here as a tailor. Government
agents tonight admitted they had in
connecting American radi-
Gals with the Russian red movement.
but declined to give any names. They
said seized documents were still be-
ng translated and examined. 1t was
however, arrests would be
made in a few days. Ha..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Open Seasonal tourist was just
emerging form a corn-field by the
roadside, bearing in his arms dozen
handsome roasting ears, says the
Oakley Graphic. A second. car ap-
preached and stopt, whereon the
tourist reached for his pocketbook
and asked in an embarrassed man
ner, How much?"
Zone dollar" said the newcomer,
and then, after receiving payment,
remarked, This a fine field of corn.
Wonder who II belongs to?''-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

shining course toward either ocean
and snowy mountains, chain beyond
chain, and peak beyond peak, till
they melted like clouds into the hori-
zon. For a time, the Indian fable
seemed realized; he had attained
that height from which the Black
foot warrior after death, first
catches view of the land of soul,
and beholds the happy hunting
grounds spread out below him,
Frightening with the abodes of the
free and generous spirits. The cap
tain stood for a long while gazing
upon this scene, lost in crowd of
vague and indefinite ideas and SEN
sations. A long-drawn inspiration at
length relieved him from this en-
thrallment of the mind, and he be-
gan to analyze the parts of this vast
panorama. A simple enumeration
of a few of its features. may give
some idea of it's collective grandeur
and magnificence.
The Top of the World
"The peak on which the captain
had taken his stand, commanded
the whole Wind River chain; which,
in fact, may rather be considered
one immense mountain, broken into
snowy peaks and lateral spurs, and
scanned with narrow valleys. Some
of these valleys glittered with silver
lakes and gushing streams; the foun-
tain heads, as it were, Of the
mighty tributaries to the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. Beyond the
snowy peaks, to the south and far,
far below the mountain range, the
gentle river, called the Sweet river,
was seen pursuing its tranquil way
thru the rugged regions of the Black
hills. In the east the head waters
Of Wind river wandered thru a plain,
until, mingling in one powerful cur
rent, they forcel their way thru the
range of Horn mountains and were
lost to view. To the north, were
caught glimpses Of the upper streams
of the Yellowstone, that great tri-
butary of the Missouri. In another
direction were to be seen some of the
sources of the Oregon, or Columbia
flowing to the northwest, past those
towering landmarks the three Tetons
and pouring down into the great
lava plain; while, almost at the
captains feet, the Green river, or
Colorado of the west, set forth on it's
pilgrimage to the Gulf of
at first mere mountain
dashing northward over crag
and precipice, in succession of
cascades, and tumbling into the
plain, where expanding into an
ample river, it circled away to the
south, and after alternately shining
out and disappearing in the mazes of
the vast landscape was finally lost
n a horizon of mountains. The day
was calm and cloudless and the at
so pure that objects were
at an astonishing dis
lance. The whole of this immense
area was inclosed by an outer range |
Of shadowy peaks, some of them
'aintly marked on the horizon, which
seemed to wall it in from the rest of |
he earth"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
NEGRO BAPTISTS WILL
H RAISE HUGE FUNDS

COLUMBUS.-At its closing ses-
sion here the negro national Baptist
convention decided to hold its ses-
sions at New Orleans next year.
The delegates adopted a plan,
mapped out by committee, to raise
a $25,000,000 fund to be devoted to
educating negroes and for evangeli-
cal work. 1t is planned to raise the
money in ten equal yearly INSTALL
ments. each state being given
quota.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Maine Governor
Declares New Ideal
In Government.
(By Universal Service)

!
WASHINGTON.-In an address
before the International Conferenc,
Against Alcoholism Governor Carl E
Milliken, Republican of Maine, said
THE recent overwhelming victor.
for Republican candidates in Maine
was not so much due to opposition
to the league of nations as an over
whelming vote by the newly enfran
chised women against candidates
suspected of being wet and in favor
OF dry candidates.
while men returned slight ma
jority for candidates known to stand
for strong enforcement of the law
the women voted four to one for such
candidates. n
Establishment of prohibition In
this country is one of the greatest
moral victories the world has seen
since Moses led the Isralites out OF
Egypt. 1t has come to stay, you
can depend upon that. The enfran-
chisement Of women is sufficient
guarantee.
I'm these days of stress and tur-
moil the new idea of government Is
the hope of the world. It is the ideal
of self-control and self sacrifice for
the common good, in distinction
from the bad old theory that might
makes right and that the strong may
trample the weak at will" i
WASHINGTON.-The prohibition
amendment is in imminent danger
of notification from hostile legisla-
ton, according to J. F. Colvin, can
didate for vice president on the pro-
hibition ticket at the international
congress against alcoholism today.
'The prohibition party will not
hesitate to demand impeachment Of
any president who fails to enforce
the amendment, said DR.. Colvin
who added:
Both the Democrat and Republic
can parties nominated for president
the wettest candidates who received
any serious consideration.
''The vets are making a hard fight
in more than one hundred close con-
gressional districts, and if success
full will secure dominance of the
liquor interests in the next congress.
The liquor interests cannot wipe
out the 18th amendment, but they
can absolutely nullify it thru hostile
legislation aided by hostile judici-
any,"
Former Congressman William s.
Barrett of Chicago declared that
threats by vets even in their chief
strongholds have not availed against
dry congressman. The only two Re-
publican congressman from Chicago,
Wilson and Chindblom, who voted
for the Volstead act, he pointed out,
had been returned by large majori-
ties
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
NEW PRODUCE COMPANY
OPENS FOR BUSINESS HERE

The w. D. Gilbert Wholesale Pro-
duce company is new business in
stitution in Blackfoot, opened for
business in quarters formerly occu-
pied by the Blackfoot Farmers Mill
ing company on Ash street. The
resident manager is F. NJ. Maynard.
The company plans to deal in farm
produce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Not long ago a young man in one
of Blackfoot's hardware stores said,
"Mr. Beebe, for some time thought
l was spending the money I am
paying your company for life insur-
ance, but it has just come to me
that l am actually saving it. l
want some more, when can l see
your" Another policy was delivered
and the young man is justly proud
OF his holdings. How about you?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Be All Right There.

When Billy saw picture Of a fam.
fly of II children he said: Gee,
that's too many for one house, but It
would be fine to have a party with"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
MEN TO HOLD SHORT
WORKOUT THURSDAY

Scout Executive Joe Taylor has
issued another call for local high
school football candidates TO band
together Thursday evening at
o'clock. and talk over plans for the
grid training camp at Birch Lake
the last week in August
Coach Rockne has donated sever
al pigskins for the use of the or
ange and blue men. and along with
the business end OF the program
the men will have short workout.
No toys will be worn but the idea
OF the workout is just 10 get the fell
lows handling the ball Some punts
and passes 20 be run down will be
all that the workout will consist of.
Coach Cooper for the past few
years honorary coach Of the local
squad viii be out 10 the camp for a
few days. and 10 Taylor who is the
man back OF the big idea. along
with Coach Rockne viii make up
the coaching staff at the camp.
These men all are authorities on the
game. and with the extra early
rounding into shape, watch out for
the first orange and blue football
squad.
Many men have already signed up
10 60 20 the camp and fully forty
are expected 20 be ready by the
time the camp is opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
..TnE MONDER NAV

Miss Florence Billings, who is CO.
starred with Georges Carpenter in
The Wonder Man" is authority for
the statement that women will go
wild over him. Carpenter, the
French idol heavyweight champion
of Europe is the hero OF THE Won
der Man" which will be shown at the
Auditorium next Monday and Tues
day. Its a good thing he married
before he reached these shores" said
Miss Billings Hes an awful heart
breaker" why do YOU say that?"
she was asked. Why? Look al
him. lie is a great, big. wholesome
boy and the very type that women
rave about. That's why I'm ravinS.
There's something fascinating about
him. He keeps one in the throes OF
expectancy. The very fact that he
speaks so little English aids the m
ticipatOry delight. One is always
expecting him to do or say a little
more than he does. It's the first
time in my life that 1 ever regretted
that I didn't study French I'm single
and happy. But If | could ever be
married and happy IL would be with
a man like Carpenter. He IS the
best product ever turned out By
France. and France has turned out
some wonderful productions. More
tEan that, ! like him because he Is
more proud Of his wife than he l.
Of his reputation, and that's going
some. when one has reputation
like Carpenters" Georges Carpen-
tier promises TO make a decided i'm
preston upon local picture lovers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
CUMMINS VISITS
HARDING HOME
Senator Discusses Politics With
Republican Presiden a |
Nominee at Marion.
Rr rnited Press

BY United Press.
MARION. O.. July 12.-The at
titude 20 be taken by the repuhli-
can party toward the republican
problem is 10 be considered Al a
conference today between Warren
G.. Harding and Sen. Albert r.
Cummins, Iowa. chairman OF the
senate interstate commerce rvu-
mission and co-author Of the Esch-
CumminS railroad act
Organized labor will seek 90 de-
feat candidates for congress who
supported the measure and are try
ing 10 secure a congress which will
repeal the act and pass one provid-
ing for governmental operation and
greater liberties for organized en-
ployes Harding voted for the
Cummins bill.
Besides tn, labor angle. and the
question OF overhauling the nations
transportation system will figure
questions OF financing improvements
and developments sought by rail
road operators and business inter
eStS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-13
REMNANT CHASE
GROWS EXCITING
Major League Leaders Bunch
ed Near Top at Half Way
Mark.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 12-Cleveland
in the lead by half a game and
Brooklyn setting the pace with a
one-game margin at the half
A more hectic condition of affairs
than exists now in the major league
races hardly could be conc eived.
The National league. with a little
more than a dozen games separating
the leaders from the cellar holders.
has about as much stability as a
feather in a whirlwind.
Last week, Mitchell's men split
even in eight games-just ordinary
baseball. But the Cubs hoped from
fifth 10 third place.
The Reds won only three out of
seven games and they dropped out Of
The lead by only one game.
The Dodgers won eight out of nine
starts and got into the lead by only
one game.
The Cards and the Pirates won
f0Ir Of nine games and dropped
dawn a notch. The Giants split even
in six games and didn't bulge an
inch
The inability Of the Braves. the
Giants and the pills 10 move out
of the lower regions il the only con-
sistent part of the race
At the hale way mark. il looks like
Cleveland, New York and Chicago
for the zeal battle In the American
league.
Ch1nces for the remnants in both
leagues appear 20 depend chiefly
upon pitching