davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
GENERAL OF
FIGHTING YANKS
SEND GREETINGS
Second Anniversary of
America s First Battle
in World War
VICTORY is SWIFT
Eight Hours Of
American Pep Told
Victorious Advance

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Greetings
from the commanding generals OF
eight combat divisions to the men
who fought under their command at
st. Mihiel two years ago yesterday,
are conveyed today by the American
Legion. At dawn, September IL,
1918, began the first all-American
major offensive battle of the war
which reduced in forty-eight hours
the famous salient held by the Ger
mans since 1914.
In the operation the Americans
took $4,000 prisoners, 443 guns and
vast quantities of material, and es-
tablished the allied line in a position
to threaten Metz. The assaulting
troops suffered 1000 casualties.
The divisions participating were
the First, regulars, from all states;
Second, regulars and marines, all
states; Fourth, regulars, all states;
Fifth, regulars, all states; Twenty
sixth, New England National Guard;
devote much space to those things,
Forty-second or Rainbow, National
Guard from twenty-seven states;
bEighty-second, Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee National Army
troops; Eighty-ninth, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, South Dakota and Nebraska
National army troops; Ninetieth,
Texas and Oklahoma National Army
troops.
The messages of the division COM
manders, which appear in the cur
rent issue of the American Legion
Weekly, the official publication of
the legion follow:
First Division
On the anniversary of the reduc-
ton of the st. Mihiel salient desire
to extend the greetings of the First
Division and of myself to all our
members, whoever they may be, in
remembrance of the momentous
events of that day and of the superb
spirit, the high morale and the fine
courage that animated the entire
command.
Very sincerely yours,
G. P. SUMMERALL,
Major-General, U. s. A.
Second Division
To the men who served in the
second division during the world war
September IL will be the second an
niversary of the battle of st. Mihiel.
In that battle for the first time in
history an American army, under
American command, fought on
European soil. 1t was a great
victory. The second division played
a glorious part in that victry. 1t
brke thru the enemy's frtified lines,
and leading the advance, it seized
the crossings Of the Rupt de Mad, cap
tured Thiacourt and occupied the
heights beyond. In this battle it
captured $500 prisoners, 100 cannon
and an enormous quantity Of other
military material.
JOHN A. LEJEUNE,
Majo4 General, U. s. M. C.
Fourth Division
To my comrades Of the fourth d.
vision. Now that the second ami
versary of the st. Mihiel drive is ap-
preaching my mind naturally reverts
to the stirring scenes of that great
event in American history. The
courage, energy and devotion to our
great cause which you displayed in
that attack shall always remain fresh
in my memory. I desire to express
to you my appreciation of your gal
liant conduct and wish for you every
happiness and prosperity.
Your comrade in arms,
J. H. HINES,
Major General, u. s. A.
Fifth Division
Greetings to the old fifth division.
{y,u 70 "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Twenty-sixth Division

To the veterans OF the YD, or
Yankee division, this anniversary re-
calls the fact that the 1915 fifteen
French divisions with 10000 casual
ties failed to penetrate the Les
Eparges sector, which was yours to
reduce on the twelfth Of September
and that you didn't stop, but made
night march down on the Grand
Tranchee Calonne and reached Wig
neulles at o'clock on the morning
Of the thirteenth. My greetings and
congratulations.
Sincerely yours,
G. r. EDWARDS,
Brigadier- General, U. 8. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Forty-Second Division

The most vivid recollection that
we Of the Rainbow division have on
st. Mihiel day is Of those who went
with us two years ago to their last
charge. We cannot forget. Blue
Tipped, smudged with sludge, chilled
by the wind and rain of the foxhole,
forming grimly and without emotion
in the murk which the ground was
throwing up, as heavy as that which
the skies were letting down, they
drove thru to their objective-and to
the judgment seat Of God. We will
not say that they have died. They
have but passed beyond the mists
that blind US here-and come to the
end of the rainbow.
DOUGLAC MACARTHUR,
Brigadier- General, U. s. A.
Eighty.Second Division
Good luck to the soldiers of the
eighty-second (All American) divi-
sion, who fought so nobly and so well
at the battle Of st. Mihiel. Advanc-
ing from your posts astride the
Moselle river, you acted well most
difficult part. While praising those
who live to relate the victory let us
not forget the men who died on those
eventful days.
w. P. BURNHAM,
Colonel, Infantry, U. 8. A.
Mghty-Ninth Division
TO the members of the eighty
ninth division: My affectionate
greetings! Upon this second ami
versary Of the great struggle at st.
Mihiel my pulse quickens at the
thought Of the deeds Of valor which
marked the part you played. Equally
patriotic is the way you have in
grasped the postwar
problems Of readjustment. Heartiest
congratulations. @
w. M. WRIGHT,
Major General, II. 8. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
MADE NICE PROFIT

ALBION, Nebr.-Raw alcohol that
cost him SIS a quart was watered by
Pete Konwinsky and sold in pop bot
ties at Sc the bottle. Konwinsky
told the Judge. His only expense
was commission Of SO cents a bot
tie which he paid agents" who at
tended to his sales of the"50-50"
connection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

ROSEDALE, Kan.-Judge q. q.
Chensey. seventy-nJne. born in Alb
ington, ILL.,, in 1871, and who heard
the famous Lincoln-D Douglas debates
when he was Z law student. died
here. He was . personal friend OF
President Lincoln. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
CLAIM ORDINANCE
IS VOID IN LAW
Grant Order Restraining
City From Enforcing
Garbage Ordinance
CAFE OWNERS OPPOSE
Says Shipman Has No Right
TO Commander Garbage
for Use in His Contract

Declaring the contract between the
cty of Tulsa and David Shipman.
the latter In exclusive control OF
garbage hauling within the city, is
Ilceu and void, "a permanent in
tr I0n is asked by G. w. Bishop,
v. W. Bishop and Raymond Bell,
proprotors Of the Kansas City
Wafle houses in Tulsa, which will
rrpyOnt Shipman from interfering
with The plaintiffs in the removal
OF garbage from their restaurants
90 % hog farm in the country.
The petition filed IN district
court Friday states that In August
Of 1920 tho missioners entered
in.u an agreement with Shipman
whereby he was given exclusive
control Of the garbage hauling priv
lccos in the city. Thcv claim that
BIS restaurant owners they have the
right to haul garbage from their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

places Of business IS to their hog farm.
Tree from Interference OF either the
fty or Shipman. II is further stat
ed that approximately $1,000 worth
or silyerware and dishes are by ac-
cident thrown into the garbage and
that they have the right To recover
this property by The handling OF the
garbage from their restaurants
n temporary restraining order
was Issued in district court Friday
afternoon restraining the city and
Shipman from arrosting or in any
way interfering with the plaintiff In
The matter of hauling garbage from
the restaurants, and setting the
hearing on the permanent Injunction
for October %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23

7lF"THT 10 Tho WUfTI-
PONCA CITY, oct 22-pu war
rant from Ottawa, Kan, Sheriff Dan
Bhin Of this county has arrested
Grant Delooch, a negro Of Duworth,
who is charged with rape ou a white
Girl at Ottawa, and IL is undor-
stood the gilrs father has idonti-
fled Delooch as the man. lie is
being held for Sheriff u. T.. Gn-
bert OF Ottawa. who is now I'm 10
peka to get a rcquisition on the gov
.ernor OF Oklahoma for DeIu,ch s
removal to kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Oil Well Supply Agents
End Meeting in Banquet

After two-days' session, the an
nual meeting of the mid continent
district " tho oil We'll supply com.
pany closed Friday night with a
banquet at the Kennedy restaurant
Practically the entire commercial
force from the company's % shops
IN oklahoma and Kansas attended
Part OF Fridays program was tho
inspection Of warehouse and shops
In Tulsa, which is district head
quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Rondsmcn Surrender BOY.

special 90 T ne Npflu'
PAWHUSEA. oct 22.-Pctc
Ware. an Indian boy has been ar.
rested ON charge OF reckless driv-
ing, which resulted In the smashing
of a Ford car driven by a. q. Ban.
croft and causing serious injuries "a
Mrs. Bancroft and her lX-ycar-old
daughter. Ware had been under
bond ON charge Of forgery hut
was surrendered by his bondsmcn
following his arrest on the driving
charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Fl West First St.

The large volume Of business do keeps the price
down quality goods Sixty days ago the First Street
Market opened with 1SS for the first days business.
The total sales Of our business today October 21,
$621.dS 1hi, is the only way we have to Judge
whether satisfy our customers or not.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
BIG OUTPUT OF COAL

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 24--Coal pro-
duction In the bituminous mines of
Alabama was more than 100, 900 tons
below normal during tho week of Sept.
~ according to official figures COM
pied today by Frank v. Evans, federal
mine statistician. Fourteen mines were
shut down and number OF others were
running on part time. Actual produce
ton, according to Mr.. Evans, was 1g7,-
01s tons. Before the strike OF United
Mine Workers the normal weekly fiK.
tres were from 800, 900 to $4,000 tons,
- Blooton. and Pratt field mines Of the
Tennessee Coal. IRON and Railroad COM
pany are down, according' to the re =
port. The production for this company
during the week OF Sept. Is was 40
9t2 tons. . drop Of about q, 900 tons.
SlosS- Shefileld steel and Iron company
mines produced 1881 tons, the normal
output being about $4,000. Figures for
the Republic Iron and Steel company
were 2,St9 tons, loss OF about A,B0n
tons Tor the week.
The effect OF the strike has been felt
BY practically every mine In the dis
trict except two, the Alabama company
and the Woodward Iron company. The
former 10 operating under union con-
tract. The Woodward company, how
over. which has not been unioniEed,
showed an output Of ecver $4,000 tons,
which tasabout normal.
Large Industrial plants in the Biz
mingham district have apparently not
been affected by the strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Gov. Cox as Boy Was Listener-In
When Farmers Talked Politics

shades and did their best 10 enter
them The strayinS sheep were often
80 Jimmy organized a sort OF BOY
Scout company" said Antrim, II do
not remember that II had any name, but
our job was to keep the cattle and
sheep In the road. To make the Job
worth while TO us he devised a fighting-
Indians game, but we crept and secuted
and used our trusty cornstalk rifles on
the accursed redskins. II was a fine
Job. The drovers were appreclative. too
Sometimes they gave us nickels.
Bologna Sausage q Treat.
The poverty OF the boys ilfe--not IN
the commonplace OF food and clothes
but In amusement and entertainment
In illustrated by his liking for bologna
sausage. The one delicacy the country
store unfaillngly held in those days was
bologna.
sit was better bologna than you can
get nowadays, too" the ex-boys OF
Butler county say. Somehow. nothing
you eat tastes now like It did forty
When Jimmy got a dime. which was
not too often, he saved that dime until
no managed TO get to Jacksonburg
Then he spent II all, recklessly, ex-
travagantly, with a fine air OF devil
may-care. upon bologna. sausage and
crackers and invited his friends TO re-
nous hunk of the delicacy could be
had for n dime then. Last year Cox
ana Ed Antrim were riding through q
country road when they came to a
cross roads store. Cox stopped his
roadster. ~
Ed" said he. heres a dime. Get
out and buy us a hunk OF bologna"
The boy was not any hungrier than
any other growing boy. OF course. The
coxes were not we'll to do but their |
table was sufficiently stocked. But |
there was q suggestion OF the outer |
World In the bologna. II Initiated his |
palate as the more sanitary and re-
liable ham and eggs of the home table |
,ould not. No doubt he told himself |
hat when he was rich man he would |
nave bologna on the table every day. \
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
ADMINISTRATION WON'T
PROPOSE LOWER TAXES
Houston Says Entire Cabinet
Opposes Gut in War
Debt Taxation.

Washington, Sept. 2t.--d. N. ST.
T'Aere will be no administration pro-
posal for lower taxes when congress
Oonvenes IN December. This decision
practically has been reached by cabinet
heads. Secretary OF the Treasury Hous-
ton. when asked what he wotiid do
concerning demands for lower taxes.
said today that he had not completed
his annual report. but that thus far
the tentative draft contained no appeal
to congress for decrease IN the gov
crnment's revenues.
Secretary Houston. after conference
with heads Of other departments, Is
firmly convinced that there must not
he any reduction In receipts for at
least two or three years.
There stIll exists n possibility that
congress- NAV he asked to make certain
slight notifications in. the tax laws
with view to clarifying them. ana
there Is special interest at the treasury:
IN a plan to simplify the excess profits
tax regulations so that business may
Ne less hampered. and know more defi-
nltely its liability 10 the government.
The entire cabinet. It is SAID. is
firmly opposed to any effort by, con-
cress to attempt any drastic cuts In the
amount tax players are now paying TO
help liquidate the war debt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SOUTHERN TABLOIDS

GREEN.iLLE, Ala.-Every oue.t al
local hotel who ate biscuits with the
evening meal Tuesday, twenty-six in
,,noer' was poisoned and the condi-
ION OF TWO OF them was considered
extremely grave last night. Analysis
OF the biscuits revealed the preaence
81 arsenic, and a thorough investiga :
tlon was being made today into the
,anh Ter u which the poison found its
WILLIAMSON, Va.-UnItsd statas
troops on duty In the MinRo county.
west Virginia, coal strike region, were
Saiien upon last night to escort num-
tion to Pond Greek, KY, where tbcv
VIII take PORTIONS left vacant by strik,
z CORPUS CHRISTI r.x.-E..r .,
repetition OF the devastation caused by
tlrely abated In this section OF the gulf
coast country. as reports became gen
eral that the tropical storm in the Rblf
nad passed to the east of Corpus
E nortser, ana d,, was spending itself in
RMlNoHAM, AIa.-The official an :.
uy list for the national balloon race, toI
peBln mere Saturday afternoon. shows
that there are twelve teams entered.
Oh which three are army and one navy
d Inc other eight teams are entered by
JACKSON, MIss.-Formsr Gov. rh.o.
dore @: Bilbo publicly announced last
mIBht tnat ne would be a candidate for
the United States senate in 1922.
NoRFIELD, Mlss.-Flre started BY a
not pox on pulley at the sawmlll OF
dhe Denkyn Lumber company late
tuesday partly destroyed the plant. |
completely destroyed a large amount OF |
lumber IN the yard. many logs and sew
eral freight cars on the siding, entail
Ing loss estimated at $3.50, 900.
BILOXI. Mlss.-BIioxl and 0uifport,
MISC. suffered thousands OF dollars OF
damage through the hurricane weather.
me greatest losers are the Gulf Coast
traction company and Harrison county.
me highest velocity Of the wind was
ifty miles an hour.
schooner Fred W. Ayers OF Guifport.
Miss. that went ashore Tuesday night
m ship Island. Is badly damaged, but
an be noated. according to late ad-
Ices. The Ayers was from Havana.
,uba, to Gulfport light. The master
nd crew are at the lighthouse wait
ngs Tor the weather, to break in order
D resch Gulfport y.-4,
ere for the SAFETY Of the ,r,, te stsano
rs II. r. Dimmock and Vera that sailed
-om Mobile Saturday for Puerto Cortez,
ocas Del Toro and Panama. There is
,me anxiety about the steamer Ensley
ity. $500 tons, en- route here FROM
otterdam and due in the gulf about
10 time that the hurricane was re-
MOBILE, Ala.-A cyclone passed
rough Mobile Heights, a suburb seven
royed tho home OF G. v, Shoub, The
mily Of shoub narrowly escaped In
NY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
WHY FOOD PRICES HAVE
NOT BEEN REDUCED
Restaurant Men Must Explain
High Cost of "Eatan

Chicago Sept, 24.--Managers OF I'VE
leading hotels and OF two restaurant
chains have been summoned TO appear
today before the city councils com.
mlttee on living costs. An announce
ment by Chairman Max Adamowski said
mat they would be asked to, explain
why. their prices have not been re-
duced IN proportion TO the drop In
Wholesale food prices" ~. ~
AZ conference last night, Alderman
Adamowski added, II. j. Stevens. man
hger OF another big hotel, had prom
ised ian Immediate downward revision
In prices"
Potatoes have dropped from $3.50
a hundred pounds TO $3.50. yet an order
OF potatoes still costs from is 10 40
cents, he added. THE same can be
sald OF tomatoes. corn and beans. II
these prices are put down where thew
DeionE' less meat VIII be eaten and the
pubic VIII get relief from that source
ROOD prices are due for drop and
tiood purveyors will accept the situa-
tion gracefully II they are wise.pd '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24


Columbus. O.--There IL something
| pathetic IN the picture OF tired littl,
I'Jimmy" Cox during his twelve years
OF life on his fathers farm One seel
him In every story told OF those days
o.. youth az an earnest. inquiring. In
teilgent little chap. interested In every
thing, trying his best 10 inform him
| self. but always at work. He never
| seems TO have played.
II don't remember ever having prayed
with Jim Cox,Y said one OF his early
neighbors. He was always too busy"
Politics was and 10 an engrossing pur-
suit of the Ohio farmer. Those who
knew the boy then remember him as
a listener-in at every discussion on
politics.
II can see him." said one. "as plain
az / see you today. Half a dozen
farmers were talking politics, and Jim
had crowded up so close that he was
almost under their elbows. Two or
three times one Of them brushed him
away.
Mother Answered Hls Questions.
"'Get out OF here they said to him,
MY land, boy. boy. ] come
might near steppin' on you that
time.'"
But Cox always came back. COM
ment and inquiry from and by ohil-
dren was not favored In those sterner
days. The theory that children are
to be seen and not heard was firmly
lodged In the breasts OF the elders OF
tho Jacksonburg community Only
Jimmy's mother was able, at times,
to Eeply to her boys questions aid
stralghten out his Immature fancIes.
The bond between mother and son
seems to have been more closely
knit one than Is usual. In later life
he never spoke OF her but with ad-
miration and affection. After ne be.
came governor she came TO live with |
him in Columbus and presided. over
ais home.
'TIe was a serious kid" said Ed |
Antrim, one of his close friends in
hose days. He did not have time |
10 play with us much. but when we
rot together he was always the boss.
He was always tying to do some
hing, too. do not mean that he
vas any more altrulstic and benevo-
ent than any other 12-year-oid. but
seemed to come natural to him to
Ieep at work"
Sometimes Rewarded With Nioksls.
Cattlemen used 10 drive their herds
through Butler county on the way to
he Cincinnati markets then. The fields
hat bordered the roads were often un-
enced and many Of the patches of
Woodland did not have even pre-
ense OF fencing around them. Nat
rally enough the tired and thirsty
attic were tempted by the pleasant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II YOU want plenty OF thick, beautiful,
s,l99Ssy. silky hair, do by all means get
hair and ruin Il n YOU don't.
II doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash II ont The only sure
way 10 Eet ridof dandruff In to dissolve
t. then you destroy Il entirely. 10 do
this. yet about four chnces.'of ordinary
LIQUID arVon. apply Il at nleht when re-
urlnG; use enough 10 moisten the scalp
and rub u In gently with the finger
tins.
ny morning, most II not all, Of your
dandrun win he gone and three or. four
more applications win completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il.
You win md, too. that all itching and
disging OF the scalp win stop, and Your
hair VIII look and feel hundred times
hotter. You can get liquid arvon ut any
drug store u IL inexpensive and four
ounces IL all YOU viii need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple femedy never fails, -tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
JAPANESE TO PROTEST

Honolulu. Sept. sl--cabis advices
from Toxic to the Nlppns JiJt' tsepa nes :
Legislation in California.
report that the diplomatic cotncii' has
decided that Japan VIII instruct Ambat-
sador Shldehara TO register vigorous
protest II California passes the Japanese
iand laws on which there win be re-
iorendum In November. The ambassa-
ior's protest will be based on the ground
hat such legislation Is unconstitutional
I'd violation of Japan's treaty rights.
4 was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
MADE COURT RECORD
Altman Flies in Answer to
Subpoena as Witness.

Savannah. Ca. Sept. 24.--Sergt. c. b.
Keller. u. s. M. c.. stationed at Paris
isiand. thirty-flve miles from Savannah.
made court history here today In re-
porting by airplane az the city court as
witness. The papers summoning
Sergt. Keller to Savannah, were received
too late for him to make train connec-
lions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sizcsmaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot--Ease, the antissptlc powder for
the feet shaken into tho shoes and sprinhled
In the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relefto
cofns and bunions,, prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age Try q to-day. = Sold
everywhere. fp ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

Circle farm in Putney occupied the sec
ond bent.
Blue prints showing the plans of tho
new milk plant of the Windham County
Cooperative Milk Producers, Inc, which
now is under construction on the site of
the farmhouse at the Bradley farm, to-
gcthcr with data regarding the size, mate
rails for construction, etc, hung on the
back wall of the Farm Bureau section
while pictures of certified seed potato
fields were placed on the side wall and
some of the seed itself was on exhibition
The adjoining bent was used by the Brat
tleboro Chamber of Commerce with desk
and chairs.
An attractive display was arranged il
the next section by Hopkins. florist, with
n centerpiece of red roses. At the left oil
the entrance was n manufacturing displa,
arranged by Jordan & Son, optometrists
used in their optical parlors, being il
operation. The Fitch Plumbing & Heat
ing Co. of Brattleboro had n display o.
heating equipment The Brewer sap pip
ing system of the Cary Maple Sugar Co
of St. Johnsbury demonstrated the system
by the use of miniature maple orchart
and sugar house.
An exhibit was made by the Agrcul
tural Extension service of the Universit,
of Vermont, the state agricultural col
lege and the United States department o
agriculture. 1t included q farmers labo
thermometer, pictures of club work activi
ties, miniature barns and poultry houses
I Broad Brook Grange of Guilford had a
attractivcly arranged display of fruit,
vegetables, garden flowers and came
fruits, berries, vegetables and jellies.