davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Worlds Jewish Population.

LOndon.-The Jewish population Of
the world Is 15.43O.OOO. Poland and
the Ukraine each have 100000, while
there are 100000 In the United
States; 100000 in Russia and 100000
In the British Isles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Two Voters pass Bond Issue.

Cleveland. Ohio.--rwo lone voters
In the Shaker Heights village school
district passed 100000 bond issue
for building new schools at a special
election. No other voter braved the
deep SHOWS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
GEEK HUNS FOR PUNISHMENT.

ALLIES Have List OF Five Hundred
Accused Of crlmes.
Paris.-The final list of Germans
whose extradition will be asked by the
allies, as approved by the supreme
council, on January 81. Is supposed to
contain somewhat less than 500 names
out Of the original 14O0 accused by
the different allies.
1t Is understood that the list has not
yet been delivered to the Germans and
the delay In handing 1t over is taken
In some quarters to indicate that ne
gOtiatiOns are still In progress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
WOMEN FLoeeED IN PRISON.
Story That Sounds Like Page From
Spanish History.

Atlanta, Ga.-Whipping of women
at the city stockade has been ordered
discontinued entirely by. the prison
committee of the Atlanta city council
after public hearing of charges
brought by the Atlanta Humane sOci-
ETY. that women had been strapped to
a cOntrivance resembling a chair and
flOgged.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
eolshevists Know When to Run.

Observation-Disclosures forces on the
Lithuanian and Ruthennian front have
been beaten and are retreating east
Of Dvinsk. according to an official
statement issued at general staff head
uarters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Jars IN Hawaii on strike.

Honolulu.--All Japanese sugar plan.
tation workers on one plantation have
struck. and some on two other planta.
tions on the islands of Oahua have
Joined the Filipino strikers, according
to the Planters adsociatiou.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
Race Riot In Arkansas Feared.

Little Rock, Ark.-A detachment Of
12O federal troops from the military
establishment at Camp Pike has been
ordered to Dumas, Ark. where SER
iOus race trouble Is feared at a negro
settlement near there
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
More Paw tor Teachers.

Chicago.-An average salary in
crease of $50 month will be given
to Chicago school teachers after Feb
ruary /. More than 1000 teachers
failed to report Wednesday and 1900
pupils were without instruction.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-25
WOULD FIGHT FLU WITH WHISKY

Representative SABBATH Proposes Tenn.
pofary suspension Of Dry Measurs.
Washington. Representative SABBATH,
Democrat, Illinois, has offered a reso-
luton declaring that whisky Is needed
rs "cure for influenza, which is
alarming increasing" and proposing
suspension for ninety days of prOvi-
sions Of the national prohibition law
requiring special permits and reports
from druggists, doctors and others as
to the use Of liquor for medicinal pur-
poses.
The resolution declared Its purpose
was to the lend that whisky may be
prescribed and obtained for medicinal
purposes without unnecessary hin.
ORANGES and delay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08

the protracted struggle to save Amer
lea from what we conceived to be the
dire perils lurking in the covenant OF ,
the league of nations, which Mr..
Wilson presented to us, party was
scarcely ever mentioned nor was the
effect of our action upon the party
considered. To this spirit I think our
success was largely due. We made
up our minds as TO what our duty and
our general policy ought to be and
then the only difference was as to the
best way in which that duty could be
performed. | believe that the great
party which we represent here today
has made up its mind as 10 its attitude
upon Mr. Wilson's league and all that
is carried with it of danger and of
menace. In making our contest before
the people let us think of what the
public interest. the future existence OF
the United States, demand without any
consideration of party effect. When
we put the word gold" into our plat
form in 1895 we took from the ordinary
political point of view great risks but
we went to the people confident in the
justice of our cause and won. The
way to assure victory now is to re-
member always what Mr.. Wilson and
his party threaten, not only in the
/ league. but in regard to the very
foundations of our government. Let
Us for our part think of nothing eX
Cept our cause and with that great end
clear before Us let us behold with in
difference the lesser chances and in
ferior hopes meantime go pouring
past" So thinking, so believing, We
must win because the fight We are
making is for the right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08

their value might never have been Of
such practical usefulness to the hum
an race. But once this had been &C
complished and numerous tests by
men, women and children in various
conditions of health had plainly prov
ed the extraordinary merit of the con-
.centrated tablet form an expert sug
gested that it be given the distinctive
name VITAMON. Thus is the public
safeguarded and made certain of al
ways getting the pure, health giving
vitamines and not something inferior,
From my own personal use OF VITA
MON three times a day with meals
and from carefully watching the pat
tents to whom l have given it l am
convinced that here indeed is a mas
terful triumph of medical science. So
pronounced and amazing are the re-
Isults it produces that no matter what
anyone tells you, l do not believe
there is any tonic or preparation
whatsoever to which it can be com
pared. Not until you have taken
NITAMON yourself and felt its eff
fects, can you form any idea Of the
vast difference it may make in your
health, strength and appearance"
NOTE: The subject OF vitamines has
taken great strides since the eminent
scientist, DR.. Cashier Funk, of London,
named the substance in 1911 Osborne
and Mendel at Yale Medical, and z. j.
MCColun of Johns-Hopkins University
perhap3 have done most in this coun
try. The London Lancet" one of the
leading and most authoritative medical
journals of the world, devotes consid
cradle space in nearly every issue TO
discussion of TitamineS and their in
fluenCe upon the general health. Food
- ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08

strength and even life itself is being
SO constantly emphasized by the ex-
periments which scientists are max
ing that everyone who is weak, nerv-
Gus or rundown should read the in
terview printed below with Former
Health Commissioner John ]. Rudolph,
NJ. D., late of the New York Postcard
uate Medical School and Hospital and
Columbus Hospital of New York, and
a Graduate of the University OF Bal
timore. DR.. Rudolph says:
1T is certainly not surprising that the
diets we physicians have recommend
ed and the tonics we prescribed have
failed to come up to our expectations,
since they, one and all, lacked a suf-
ficient proportion Of vitamines which
we now know to be as essential to
life as air itself When a person fails
to get enough vitamines there is a
continuous starvation process going
on all through the system. The It's
sues become shrunken and flabby, the
circulation is sluggish, the blood does
not receive proper nOurishment for
strengthening the bodily organs and
the whole nerve force is depleted. AS
d result you become generally weak
ened and rundown and frequently de
velop all sorts of conditions without
ever even suspecting the real cause OF
your trouble. You may be tired,
nervous, depressed, worried. unable to
digest your food or to sleep we'll at
night-your skin may be mottled, and
your complexion sallow, pallid or life
less. No matter what the symptoms
may be, however, there is a lack of
strength, energy and vitality which
must be overcome before you can en-
Joy the buOyancy of perfect health.
Nature supplies vitamines in various
raw foods such as potatoes, turnlps,
carrots, rice. milk and others but ow-
ing to methods Of preparation and
ordinary cooking the greater part OF
the vitamine substance is lOst-the
foods reach the table robbed OF one
Of their most vital elements.
But to attempt to eat enough OF the
raw foods which contain vianInes to
get the full amount of nournhment
which the system requires for health
and strength is almost a physical i'm
feasibility Therefore had 1t not
been for the discovery of preparing
vitamines in a concentrated easily as
simulated form that would give a
quick and pronounced benefit, all the
'~1-,-, &c ~ ~0io~+ie+S in findi7@ ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08

which we shall wish to have protected
but your own European questions you
must settle and we will accept the
settlement to which you agree. We are
not here seeking territory or to die
tate what you shall do in regard TO
either territories or boundaries"
Then indeed we should have been
entitled to the gratitude of the world
not only for our decisive services in
the war but for our generous assist
ance in making a lasting peace. But
Mr.. Wilson did not do this. He had
apparently only one aim. to be the
maker of a league of which he should
be the head. He was determined that
there should be a league of nations
then and there and in order to nullify
the powers of the senate given by the
constitution of the United States he
decided to make the league an integral
part of the treaty of peace with Ger
many. Thus he presented to the SEN
ate, and intended to present, a dilem-
ma from which he believed there was
no escape. In order to have peace
with Germany, he meant to compel
the senate to accept with it the league
of nations. IL was indeed a difficult
situation which he thus created.
Senators Stood Pat
But Republican senators believed
their duty to be clear before them and
did not shrink from fulfilling it. Thir-
ty-nine of them in March, 1919, signed
a statement setting forth that the
first draft of the league as Mr.. Wilson
brought it back, announcing that it
he fol i,1St CT
not be accepted by the senate in that
form. The president returned to
Europe with this warning before him
and before the world. He admitted
a few slight changes in the covenant
for the most part unimportant, and
some of which made the second draft
worse than the first. He forced the
allied and associated powers to yield
to his demand that the covenant OF
the league should be interviewer with
the treaty OF peace.
To accomplish this he surrendered
the principle of the freedom OF the
seas-whatever that may have been
to Great Britain, and he made prom
Ises and concessions to France-not
| yet fulfilled-which brought him the
French support. Having thus carried
| his point abroad he brought the
! treaty home and laid it before the sen
ate. To the great mass of the Amer
| lean people he said: This covenant
of the league of nations will bring tt
the world lasting peace" Everyone
desired lasting peace and withou
pausing to consider or even to reat
the covenant, thousands upon thous
ands of good people united in the de
mand that the senate ratify and take
the league at once and without con
| sideratiOn, just as it stood.
The Republicans of the senate, per
ceiving the dangers Of the league, de
termined to resist Mr.. Wilson's de
mand, even at the cost of delaying thu
treaty of peace with Germany. The,
felt that the one thing necessary wa
to have the people understand TIL
treaty, that they might realize what i
meant and what it threatened. SO tn,
long debate began and it has lastet
for more than year. At the outse
that portion of the people who wishet
an instantaneous and unqualified ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08
LABOR RESOLUTIONS,
DEMANDING SCORES
OF CHANGES, GIVEN
(By Associated Press)

MONTREAL, June S.--Resolutions
towering political and economic condi-
tions in the United States, and labor
demands Upon the administration for
lces OF that country were presented by
the score when the American Fedora
ton of Labor opened it's second days
ksession here today.
These resolutions demanded
Hands of" policy toward Mexico,
public ownership Of railroads with
Democratic administration; re-affirma-
ftion Of home rule for Ireland, appoint
lment Of committee to lay foundations
for an American Labor party. lifting OF
lthe blockade of soviet Russia. re-
establishment of trade relations with
PRUSSIA and recognition Of the soviet
government, impeachment of Attorney
General Palmer, condemnation Of Post
master General Burleson. condemna-
ltion Of industrial courts, repeal OF re-
Gently enacted railroad legislation
reinforcing compulsory arbitration and
establishment of an educational system
ION management for the workers.
Another resolution presented by
abraham LefkowitZ. of the American
Federation of Teachers, asks for the
decentralization or the ScnOol SyS-
items, by giving the teachers voice
i'm framing the educational policies OF
each community The resolution also
Il recommended that he school houses OF
the nation be thrown open for use as
public forums for political and eco
nomic discussions.
The teachers federation, now organ
lied three years, has $50 locals.
Ask Free Speech in Pennsylvania.
The national committee for organic
ing iron and steel workers today pre-
scented a resolution asking the fedora
ton to support the committees fight
for "free speech" in Western Pennsyl-
vania steel towns and aid in financing
n legal battle to carry cases now pend
Ing to the United States supreme
court.
Owing to the absence of President
Samuel Gompers, who left yesterday
for Chicago, the convention will enact
little business until Friday, when he
is expected to return.
While the election does not come up
until week, opinion apparently was un
animously that Mr.. Gompers will be
Unopposed for reelection as president
Of the federation for the thirty-nlnth
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08
HELPED MAN AND WIFE

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield
Ave. IrvingtOn. y. j. writes: My back
ached continuously, as did my wife's"
After taking Foley Kidney Pills we
were surprised with the quick results.
| recommend Foley Kidney Pills to any
They help rid the blood of Impurities
that cause rheumatic pains. swollen.
aching and stiff joints and muscles and
other symptoms of kidney trouble. For
sale by A. @. Luken * Co, $50 Main ST.
-AdNertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-08

know our policy; they know Mr..
Wilson's and they will choose between
them. They will tear aside the veil
of words woven to blind and deceive
and come down to the essential and
vital point-Mr. Wilson's plan on one
side, the independence and safety of
the United States on the other To de-
termine Alright this question, involving
the fate and fortunes of the United
States, all Republicans, all Americans
must join together and in their own
way and with their own arguments de-
feat Mr.. Wilson's League as he desires
il, whether amended by him or in its
pristine simplicity We must all fight
side by side to keep safe and I'M
touched the sovereignty. the independ-
ence, the welfare of the United
States.
No Fear of Isolation.
We near the timid cry that America
will be isolated. Have no fear The
United States cannot be isolated. The
world needs us far too much. We have
never turned a deaf ear to the cry OF
suffering humanity, but whatever we
GO must be done in our own way, free
! " and without constraint from abroad.
With no outside help since the revolu-
] tlOl We nave COIllt ~ where We are
| today. We shall march on and not
neglect our duty TO the world. When
we were called to the defense of
! freedom and civilization in 1917 we
/ did not fail. We threw out great
weight into the wavering scale and we
We're all the more effective, all the
stronger because we went without
alliance and of our own free will, as
we should always go to help mankind
Let us stand fast by the principles and
/ policies of Washington and Monroe
and against-utterly against, those OF
| Mr. Wilson. We must be now and
ever for Americanism and nationalism
and against internationalism. There
is no safety for us, no hope that we
can be of service to the world, if we
do otherwise.
For the Future of the Country.
One word more before | close, during
all the tedious weeks and months OF
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
FOREIGN MONEY NOW
 SUBJECT OF DISCOUNT

Owing to the continued deprecia- tion of foreign currency of certain European governments, Postmaster C.. H. Scheffler, has been advised that effective on August 15, the postal de- partment will be governed by existing market conditions in the issuance of international postoffice money orders. Heretofore these conditions have not been taken into consideration.
 The rates to be used by the post office beginning last Sunday are given in order Mo- 4494 recently is-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

sued by Postmaster General Burleson which reads as follows.
 Because of the decided and long continued depreciation of the currency of certain European countries, as con- pared with the United States dollar, it is hereby ordered that on and after August 15, and until further notice, postmasters in issuing international money orders, shall convert the money of the United States in accordance with the following schdule:
 Great Britain, 1 pound-S4.OO
 Netherlands, i florin-28 cents.
 Sweden-1 krona-24 cents.
 Denmark, 1 krona-20 cents.
 France, $1 equals 10.30 francs.
 Belgium, $1 equals 10.30 francs.
 Italy, $1 equals 10,30 francs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

After the show drop into the Alaskan Grill and enjoy prime cup of coffee and French puff pastry. 20-u
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. l1-tT
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
RIVER GOES BACK AND
GIVES EDITOR A SURPRISE

Wasn't 1t Moses who cracked rock
and made the Red sea divide SO the
children of Israel could go through
and be saved?
We always kind of passed that feat
up as one of the bible mysteries, but
after our experience Sunday we don't
know as Moses specially was so re-
markable after all.
Sunday morning at s o'clock we
went down to the Gunnison river-or
as near as we could get which was
the second telephone pole beyond the
North Fork tracks, and beheld a sea
of water which stretched from that
point to beyond the corner.
We returned home to wait for an.
other rise next morning.
Imagine our surprise along In the
afternoon to learn that the river had
receded and that steady procession
of autos. wheels, buggies and pedes-
trians was vending it's way to and
from the bridge. Ladies' in white shoes,
too. Can you tie that?
And now it will be just like some
of these neighboring editors to accuse
us of imbibing too much Peruna or
hard cider.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

You can find some one that
willing to beat carpet this sprin
by giving 'em the carpet.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

Virginia has started a modest boom
for Senator Glass. of Virginia, for
president. Whether it will ever reach
San Francisco intact is a question.
no matter how carefully It is packed.
Rochester IN. " Democratic Chron-
icle.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
BUSINESS LOCALS

" y y
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Gets G Gets. 1Stfc
FOR SALE-One five room house
Enquire this office. 8 = 1920 ri
FOR SAIE+Alfalfa seed. 45c. Also
hay. r. Desney, Olathe. Phone
15R4. 21-2c.
We are prepared with fine line OF
midsummer hats. Glenn Millinery.
ZIP.
[ FOR SALE-One share Battlement
water stock. Make offer to Agatha
Clark. Goldfield. Colorado. 2l-23c
The weather for mid-summer hats
is now here and we have the hats
Glenn Millinery. zip.
FOR SALE-One and one-haIf ton
truck. first class mechanical condi-
ton. Price reasonable. Enquire In
dependent. 1Stfc
FOR SALE-Residence on Garnet
Mesa. Enquire Starr Nelson. 18tfc
first calf. Call E. B. Tuffin. Coop
phone 8-W. 18tfc
wANTED-To trade five-year-old
boys automobile with rubber tires.
and in good condition, for tricycle. in
good state OF repair. Call this office
21tfx.
FOR SALE-House ON 633 Dodge
Street. Possession September 1st In
good condition Price $4,000. Write
Raymond w. Scott. Grand Junction.
Colorado. 21tfc
FOR SALE-A pair of choice lots fac
ing east. Grand avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth Price $500 cash for
quick sale. Mrs. l.. A. Hick, Delta,
Colorado =, 21tfc
LOST-Strayed from my ranch In
Peach Valley, on May End. one sorrel
mare, white face, branded LIE on left
thigh. Notify F. f. Willis, Delta, or
Delta Independent 21-22p. !
The Colorado Packing corporation
will be needing women to work on
vegetables and fruit about July 18TH.
When ia town come in and register
at the company's office at 356 Main
street. 21-34c
FOR SALE-House on one of Del.
ta's best streets. five large rooms
bath, large pantry and closets, two
screened porches.. Immediate posses
sion. Enquire Miss Evans. 539 Dodge
st. Telephone o1-J. 20tfc
FOR SALE-A good 4O-acre second
bottom ranch. one-half in alfalfa and
the remainder good beet land; all
fenced and n good room house; on
main road with r. F. d. mail, with
school privileges; telephone. etc
Also one-half mile to government re-
serve, two miles to beet dump; irrigat-
ed from North Delta canal See Mill
ard Fairlamb. Delta. Colo 17tfc
Z WANTED-Work on farm or ranch
by experienced, reliable. clean cut
young man age 23. also place for
strong 16 year old brother. Have
worked on dairies, stock and small
fruit farms in Illinois and New York
states Am handy with tools and not
afraid of an honest days work. VIII
guarantee value received and reliable
service. Can furnish best Of refer.
ences and details in first letter. We
are coming tQ Colorado from Illinois
TO make our future home. would
therefore like to get In touch with
prospective employer through Delta
Independent. Address A 2 care Of
Independent.