davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

vember. he flayed the Republican
leaders and emphasized former Presi.
dent Roosevelt's - = ! ~ agQlRse1
what the goyern 1l1 49, ~ 49,
crowd today"
The candidate 1ulbns1s6 ~ enssuss
and evidence in thesr surrsst seeaS4-
ing Republican campaign contrigu-
tions. Referring 10 alleged promises
by William NJ. Wood. president Of the
American Woolen company, 10 the Re.
publican campaign handbook enter
prise of William Barnes. Jr.. of New
York. Governor Cox said he observed
by today's papers that the corpora
tons mills had been ordered reop.
ened.
Cites His Modesty.
The governor said he was too mod
est" TO discuss the incident further,
EXCEPT 10 recount his recent attacks on
the corporation and Mr. Wood, whom
he charged with seeking 10 depress
wool prices. In the face OF Increased
demand. and 10 force employees to
accept lower wages. In this connec'
I tion the governor again denounced
! !. big .Srsinessn and charged Il with
contributing toward purchase OF tbs
I presidency.
Governor Cox was accompanied or
his tour through Idaho by Senator
j Nugent. Democrat, who is seeking re
election: former Governor j, II. Haw
ley and T. A. Walters. Democratic
gubernatorial candidate.
Referring TO repeal oI the Idaho prt
mary law, Governor Cox said il was :
mistake. adding:
You can trust the people ana wher
you repeal the primary Law and tak'
The power from the people yna arr
presupposing that the people can no
be trusted either in their Judgment o.
In their patriotism. aud that Is q Sian
der upon the citizenship OF any state.
The governor left here late tonigh
10 conclude his Idaho campaign tomoi
row morning al Pocatell0. In Utah b
viii speak at Cache Junction. LoEar
Brigham and ogden and Ire TIA
campaign wilt close tcmos aow night :
sall Lake Ctty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
IT OTHER POINTS.

PAYETTE. faano, september L.
The league of nations @as featured by
Governor James " Cox today IN al
Eis speeches Idaho Tie heme state
of Senator " Il Borah, HeTabileau
zoe Of the .eagres
Governor Cox declared the leaEue
srpoeItsa political plot aud ihe
snest geqFehensihle IN all hsTteyy
United Siates senator John 81
gent and f3rm tiaF- -rnor Hlts q
Hqwfet anl lcal caa a15e joined
Governor E1E 81 Net
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
Good Work AZ Street Improvement.

A. Nj. Bradshaw took hand the
other day al street improvement, with
the result that Fulton street on up
from Jesse creek TO the Bradshaw
residence has been transformed as to
its cobblestoncs into a smooth surface,
Bradshaw raised fund Of s10e for the
work, and the money was well applied,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
Italian Mine 10 WORK.

w. II. Carton. managing director
OF the Italian mine. arrived from
Leigh. Nebraska. on ednesday. The
local superintendent. 8. p. Weese.
came TO Salmon last week and awaited
his coming. the twp setting out this
morning for the mine. beyond Lees
burg. Some tunnel work is In imme'
diate prospect. 10 employ probably
four or five men
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
SCHOOL ENROLMENT THIS
YEAR TOTALS - IN SALMON

The Salmon schools opened their
doors 20 pupils again ON Monday. with
total enrolment OF 354. The high
school has seventy five Of them The
total enrolment will be considerably
enlarged little later.
The new superintendent. Ira n. Ap.
pleman. had looked after the details oi
the school machinery with minute care
during two weeks previous TO the
opening day. so there was not hitch
In starting up.
The basement Of the high school ID
TO be used M = recitation room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

On the Shenon ranch this year a
tract OF twenty acres where winter
wheat was harvested Z total OF 500
bushels Of prime grain was the yield
In the opinion OF ID. X. zuck of the
Salmon flour mill. who bought this
grain for the mill this y one OF the
best Of all crops. II yields well and
profitably and besides IL clears the
lands OF many weeds impossible to
kill off in any othef way. The teams
OF Burbridge and Judd were last week
hauling the golden grain TO the mill.
presenting an inspiring scene as they
came into town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
(ONDS FAIL
IsARY VOTE

upieipal bond election
4 Salmon failed by q
\ the necessary two
larry. The election
to determine the pur-
y4ive inches OF frs,
Of Jesse creek owned
4 Son, who in the deal
$4,000 realized from
opds besides the city's
amounting to ap-
y inches
cjucts of the city voted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

"eaek 70 Gods Country" next Thurs.
day and Friday at the Rex. SOC 2Sc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
lex LANDS TO
OPENED FOR ENTRY

tice is published by the
office, through the Haley
o the effect that surveys
ying between upper Boyle
Fper Carmen creek have
bed and that these lands
ID for entry. These lands
10 in the subjoined adyer-
of the Interior, U. S.
at HALEY, Idaho.
hereby given that town
th, range % east, Boise
which secs. /, 2, II. u, Is
been surveyed and plat OF
be officially filed in this
Rber u, 1920.
(ns for entry of land in
may be received in this
td after Oc 35er %, 1920
Elieatians VIII be held sus,
4 November 10, 1920, the
Pa! filing of plat of survey
received before October
be Immediately rejected
is called TO the fact thai
Resolution No. 20 grants
Eerential right on all lands
been opened for entry oil
February Il, 1920; this
exercised within sixty days
'licial filing of the plats o
EEN Il. GRAY. REGISTER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
case3 Rsaet

aasst % cess c5se--5 71 e.. -
day ard Friday a the rex
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17
TO Nest a Idaho Falls.

ZEN +. GRAY. Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

vember. he flayed the Republican
leaders and emphasized former Presi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

Lead!
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-17

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Much credit is dte Chairman ". C. Johnson of the Local Industries Committee of the Juneau Com mercia Association for his promptness in meeting re ports defogatory procedure of the organization in attempting land cold storage plant of adequate size take of the needs of the local fish market IL proper to meet those reports and his direct of expression the only way to handle the matter.
 Apparently theff has been circulated from some unreveaed report to the effect that the offer made to the New England Fish Company made it alone and that other cold storage interests were discriminated against Few people in Juneau will credit statement, which is absolute mistate of facts As affirmed by Chairman Johnson, offer purely and strictly business actuated by a desire the part Of Juneau businessmen and prop erty owners build up a fish market that is now so small as to be unrecognizable. was made to the only company who has representative here show its active interest in the establishment of branch plant Had it been the Booth interests, or any other big concern able guarantee a market for all saeable fish brought here, the would have been the same No legitimate business enterprise has been turned down offered less favorable than those made the New England Fish Company.
 At the time it may not be amiss say that the town is fortunate have interested the latter company From all reports from fishermen who have had business relations with it, theres is universal praise While not saying that lother companies are unfair alleor them give the New England Fish Com pany credit for being fair grading fairly and paying good prices for the fish refusing bid in for the fishermen have it will prove valuable asset not only to company but Juneau since it means fishing will not feel any hesitancy in bring ing their catches to this market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
The Question of the Hour.
Cincinnati Enuuirer. ]

We confess that we less interested in what the ratification of suffrage than in what some influence authority speedily may do with reference the coal situation As mater of fact, the nation is ignoring imminent discomfort, distress and danger through it's failure firmly to grasp and deal with
 One more summer month remains and the bins of the nation empty of coal We have the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Department of Justice, Federal and State boards galore Candidates for high office go up and down the land informing how best correct evils of living in ancient lands snug economists flood with theories; but the fact of coal shortage remains undisturbed.
 Is modern staesmanship deficient in quality that it handle matter directly affecting the interests of all the people? Is there existin: remedial authority of law that could be employed to meet this question of the hour?
 The Department of Justice should do something than talk. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion might take precautions. Tidewater exports from Eastern fields for the past three months have been in of 20 00OO 900 tons year. than twice greater than at any time in our history. At the time. according to re- spectable authority, the railroads have been compelled beg borrow and conscate coal The operators tell that they cannot get Strikes multiply. Soon the summer will be the Coal shortage actually already exists in some sections, is threat ened in all sections Let the Government the State, the people get busy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
f .AEAskANs ARE FOR ALASKA. ss,,,

Tne seattle Alaska .Dispatch says the campaign in Alaska year is opening up along straight party Hnes Drawing on it's "imasination wherever heces sary to Supply details the Seattle pub
 cation proceeds to tell how the people of Alaska are separating mighty armies to fight each other to the death under the old party banners.
 The Dispatch is still dreaming. It has dreamed or supplying the party lash to people of Alaska ever since it left the Democratic party to become Wick ite But the people of Alaska long ago refused to follow the Dispatch.
 The people of Alaska long ago refused to follow the Dispatch a Pickwick club. They have been discussing and deciding, questions that effect Aaska They have refused let abstract problems control their action and create divisions They realize that the matters that Alaska not those which divide the National political parties They know that nothing they can do will have any effect on the re- suit of the National election the fortunes of any National political party They understand that the best political organizations can do for Alaska is to work together with much harmony as possible Tor the advancement of the Territory They are sratlhed when either of the National parties do anything TOT Alaskasgs They were pleased when Delegate Grigsby succeeded in securing admirable Alaskan blanks in the Democratic National platform and when National Committeeman Mcbride got Nominee Harding to de- clare that he will if elected favor the development Of Alaska. And election day they Will vote TOT Alaska They will endeavor to select Represent atve to Congress will go there for the of se curing results for the Territory, who has the ability and courage and energy and knowledge and spirit to work for the whole of the Northand and all it's people. They will not take into account the beliefs of the man they choose political, religious or other questions that merely beliefs as far as Alaska and her development concerned. They will select Delegate they would select man to do some particular work in any other public or private enterprise. Alaskans Democrats and Repub- licans are for Alaska. They not in favor of making the Territory checker-board for the of politics They do to play football with business and development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
Should Boost Interior.
Dawson NewS)

While the tourist traffic to Alaska and Yukon is crowdng every ocean steamer, and hundreds being unable to accommodations up the coast Daw- is getting but small percentage of the total. The coast steamship lines have little, if any in seeing that the tourists to the interior and Dawson and Fairbanks This is a shortsighted policy.
 Every time tourist comes into the vast Yukon valley and goes out regaled with the vernal beauty of this region which he always had considered realm of cebergs and polar bears he goes back enthusiastic and repete with tales of the wonders he beheld and the lure of the mysterious interior of the Northland. All this has it's glamour, and every returning tour is goes home surcharged with tales of the glories at the rainbows end.
 Every such story failing from the lips of those who have been in the North spreads the fame of the Norhand and helps increase the power of the magnet which attracts the business of subsequent years
 The greater the romance and the fascination of the last relay of the Northand journey the those companies covering the routes closer to the points of origin of the business a volume of traffic each succeeding year.
 The proper of Alaska has it's charms but one seeing them has not half the Northland wonders. To all must come to the Interior It is poor business hustle the travellers back from the half way stations
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
Luke McLuke Says
s--


 If cotton ever gets to be S10 a yard, few people will be cheap enough to wear silk shirts.
 When a woman picks up news paper she first looks to see who is dead and then she looks to see who is getting a divorce.
 Every now and then, big husky looking woman with a mustache, marries a delicate little smooth-faced man because she needs protector
 Love is something that will make a girl leave a good home just to be near male animal who chews to- bacco and eats raw onions.
 When a man invites you to his home to take Pot Luck he means that his wife has been slaving all day to get up an elaborate dinner for you.
 Doubleyou Jay Bee isn't on the ChawTalky circuit this summer Even the patient ChautAIquas got weary of Peace, Piffle and Prohibi- ton.
 A Bride can spend whole day worrying over what she will name the baby in case they have one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

Hughes when he had to have the States to win But that time President Wilson carried all States West of the Missouri River except South Dakota and Oregon-an unprecedented feat for a Democrat and one that it is likely will be repeated this year.
 If Cox should be conceded New York and New Jersey then Ohio with Solid South and States would only leave him 16 electoral votes to from thes Western States which carried by Will in 1916 win. He would have Washington California, Idaho Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming, Nevada Utah, Colorado, New Mexico Nebraska and Kansas in the West and New Hampshire in the East in which to get the necessary votes. These States gave President Wilson "A votes in 1916, and it is unreasonable to suppose that any condition the public mind that would give Cox the votes of New York, New Jersey and Ohio would give him 16 somewhere in this list. A few of these Western States have been going Democratic with regularity for decade
 But there are a lot of ifs mixed up in these figures and there is only an intimation from MT Jermane that it has been "conceded' that Gov. Cox will carry New York and New Jersey New York and New Jersey like Ohio, elected Democratic Governors in 1918 when the rest of the North and Vest except few Western States, went Republican. But they local issues and because of great personal popularity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
OHIO TO DECIDE?

w. w. Jermane, the Washington newspaper cor respondent who is President of the Famous Gridiron Club says 1t is conceded in the East that the party which carries Ohio will win the Presidency Tn November, and says there will be fight to a finish between Gov. Cox and Senator Harding for that State. The stateemnt is of course, unconyincing without more facts and figures explaining why it is so conceded" Four years ago. Ohio elected President Wilson by giving him some 9o,o00 plurality over
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
DENOUNCING THE EMPIRE.

Dr. Hornaday, sponsor for brown bears and birds of prey in Alaska says the editor of The Empire is doing more harm to Alaska than good" Dr. Horn aday probably gets his idea of The Empire and it's editor from Judge Wckersham He has shown on occasion that he relies the former Delegate for his Alaska information. Judge Wickersham about five years ago rented a hall in Juneau-probaby at the expense of his supporters-and denounced the edi tor of The Empire menace to Alaska"
 Gen Bragg said of President Cleveland, i've love him for the enemies he has made" If there is anything in Jthat epigram The Empire should have lots of good friends. It is very willing, at least that it's services Alaska should be measured by the denunciaons of'Judge Wickersham and Dr. Hornaday.
 AE-- -------- - -- Aas t Dr. Hornaday wants protection for the brown bear and eagle he wants the of game killed by trophy hunters to rot in the woods and he boosts Wickersham and Sutherland. At least he is consist in his cussedness. He would punish Alaska all along the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
Luke Is Actually III

P. S-Luke wishes his friends to know that the absence of his regular column is due to a case of REAL ill ness and he hopes they will not for get him while he is in the Good Samaritan Hospital. During that time a portion at least of the space assigned to him daily will be given to reprints of bright bits from his co-laborers in other fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
paw knows Evervthinu

Willie-Paw, what is a marriage certificate?
 Paw-It is@a contract fool man him for the, rest of his life.
 Maw-Willie, you come down in the cellar with me, you young brat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

This also to be that period in history when shortage in Cincinnati becomes a item of importance Kansas City StarD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
AW, GWan!
Mean Brute!

Why did Patrick Henry say Give me liberty or give me death, . asked Mrs. Gabb.
 He was pleading for a divorce, l suppose" growled MT. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
Needless Worries

Though you are poor, don't hay a fit.
 Cheer up and do not wall; Though Poverty may pinch you, 1t Will not put you in jail.
 Luke McLuke. If money seems a trial, let This fancy not afflict you; For if you're rich' enough, you bet, No jury will convict you.
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

The Farmer-La Labor ticket has been ruled off the ballet in Missouri. However, that is not likely to diminish the appreciably (Pittsburg Gazette NlwsD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
BITS OF BY PLAY
 @- By Luke kcLuhs Copyright y Cinoinnath
 Enquirer
Names Is Names

Names Is Names Archibald Yell is City Attorney or Sacramento, Cal.
 Turf! Andrew McBeath informs us that these warm summer days J. H. Crosse close and Fred Withers in Temple Texas.
 Te ytheCg vbgkqj vbgkqj cmfwyl
 Our Daily Special Funny How Trouble Avoids The Man Who Minds His Own Business.
 AW, GWan! "A woman's hard to please, by Jings," Remarked old Oswald Peet; But she is thankful for small things When they're her hands and feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
Our Joe Miller Contest

Mrs. Frank Rappold claims that the oldest joke is the one about man who went to the ladies hosiery counter in department store and said sthat he wanted to buy a rair of stockings. The saleslady looked at him and said: Do you want them for your wife or do you want something expensive?"
 Sympathy
 Col. Tom Cody says that a colored dude Was. loafing in front of a ten ement house. He had a loud suit, a silk shirt, a Panama hat with a noisy ribbon and yellow shoes. He was smoking a cirarette and enjoy ing 1ife. An ice wagon drove up and the, helper, wearing what was left of, an A. F. F. uniform, stood on the rear step of the wagon. It was his duty to carry a 100-pound block of ice up three flights of stairs where it was cut into 10 and 15 cent chunks and sold to the tenants. The big black helper yank- ed 100-pound block out of the wagon and put it on his shoulder. He started to enter the door when he saw the colored dude. The sight rankled the black man. He stopped, loaded down as he was with the block of ice, and said:
 "Heah I is, hero, an what is l doin?' Tse workin' lak a mule, that's what Pse doin' I done made the country safe for niggers lak dis yere 1igger, who is duded up in good clothes. Whar wuz you when I was ,ightin' nigger?"
 {! The colored dude took lordly puff It his cigarette, flicked the ashes off he end in contemptuous way, l, danced at the load the black man had on his shoulder and said:
 Bear down, ice! Bear down!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

Our idea of a restless night is to dream that mocking birds are building in our oil we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

It has just about got in this country that conservative man wants his shoes to fit his purse instead of his feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

What has become of the old fashioned proud man who boased that his children leave home in search of a drink?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News. ]

And if an olive were sugared it might be as good as grapefruit
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

Published every evening except Sunday by the PRINTING COMPANY at Second Main Streets Juneau =
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-21

cIRor,. .ArlU:. GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT .F ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWsPAP1iS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20

through the kicker" and then weigh
ing back the dockage or the grain
in the kettle and figuring the dock
age percentage from the graduation
on the "beam" requires too much
guess work and has been found to be
inaccurate.
After the 1000 gram sample has
been secured for test, it is then run
through the oat kicker. All of the
dirt, sand, sticks, white caps, weed
seeds, etc., that are removed should
be considered as dockage. Any
cracked or shriveled grain that may
be present in this material should be
removed by the use of the hand sleeves
and returned to the cleaned wheat
The remaining is dockage. This ma
terial is placed on the finely balanced
scale and the weight determined. If
1000 grams of grain were used and
the dockage weighed back was 10
grams, the dockage would be one per
cent. If the scale read IL, Is or 10
grams, the dockage would still be one
per cent In determining dockage,
only whole per cent is considered.
If the test shows LIS, IL or 19 per
dockage weighed back on the scale
showed 20 grams it would be 2.8 per
cent and should be read as two per
cent and not three per cent or not 2.5
per cent
The recleaned wheat which is dock
age free is then used to determine the
grade. The grade is applied upon
dockage-free grain. This is done by
placing the grain in hopper" or
funnel, which is placed above the ket-
tie. The grain is allowed to drop into
the bucket from the funnel. This
drop should be two inches-that is,
two inches measured from the base
of the funnel to the top of the bucket
from the fuel This drop should
be two inches-that is, two inches