davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
PROPAGANDISTS

Paris, August 7.-Thousands of former German prisoners now serving in the bolshevik army. according to nforma- ton received by the French foreign of fee. are being permitted leaves of ab- sence to Germany and are going there hy way of East Prussia.
 In the plebiscite districts of Allen stein and Marienwerder, the advices to the foreign office say, German officials are boasting that the Russo-Polish ar mistice negotiations are only a pretext for the bolsheviki to gain time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
COX INDIRSES
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
,continued From Page One,

for straight thinking. straight
 talking and straight acfins.- he
 said "It is no time for wob-
 hiins.''
 In position. the league question led the candidates address and to it he devoted 5000 words of the f0,000-odd total.
 The prohibition amendment and Vol. stead law were not specified in the address. >but Governor Cox promised enphatically strict law enforcement.
 The constitution" he said, lis the license and limitation given to and placed upon the lawmaking body The lesislative branch of government ,s subjected to the rule of the majority The public official who fails to en- force the law is an enemy both >to the constitution and to the American principle of majority rule. It would seem unnecessary for any candidate for the presidency to say that he does not intend to violate his ca tn of office. Anyone who is false to that oath is more unworthy than the law violator himself.
 Morals cannot be easily produces. by statute" Governor Cox continued in passing to plea against abuse of the writ of injunction.
 CHAMPIONS WOMEN
 Regarding woman suffrage. Govern or COX urged ratification or the pro- posed constitutional amendment, de. claring women "are entitled to the privilege of voting matter of right. and because they will be helpful ia maintaining wholesome and patriotic policy"
 His pposition-candidate platform. leaders and congressional record were flayed by Governor Cox in scath- ing terms throughout his long address. A Senatorial oligarchy" led by Sena- tors Lodge, Penrose and Shoot. Gov ernor Cox charged, selected Senator Harding to lead the republicans and fastened into the party platform the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Sweet Dreams Answers
 Call to Canary Islands

Upon second thought however. it does look though remedy worthy of being shipped this great distance is certainly worthy of consideration at home
 It is to be deducted that your own home is the home referred to, and it is earnes tly requested that you give Sweet Dreams a trial. Sweet Dreams is offered as the very best mosquito remedy to be had
 One application will keep mosquitoes off all night long.
 Liberal sprinkle-top bottles 35c At all drug stores, everywhere.=Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. August 7.-(Special. J. James Thomas, son of Prof. J. S. Thomas, of the state university, died today after short illness of append icitis The deceased was r years of age.
 . Rice Bros sawmil. ten miles from Tuscaloosa, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss was several thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is un- known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
GERMAN TROOPS

Paris, August 7.--Dr. Geoppert, head of the German peace commission, de- Iivered to the French foreign office yes terday a note relative to the organiza- ton of a special German military force in East Prussia. The Berlin government. according to this mornings newspapers, announced that armed groups would be formed in that province out of fear of the bolsheviki and that "in the interests of public order the government is obliged to take hand in the organiza- ton of this militia.
 The note presented by pr. Geoppert further recalls the request recently made to the council of ambassadors for per- mission to send German government troops into the plebiscite territory at Marienwerder and Allenstein.
 Editorial opinion here professes to see in this note an attempt by Germany to take advantage of the situation to vio- late the Versailles treaty.
 Berlin. August 1.-The alleged move ment of French troops through Upper Slesia, reported in a Breslau. telegram published in the Zwoelfuhrblatt, is de- nied in a semi-official statement issued here today The statement says that the interalied commission in Upper Si- lesia has issued no order to the railway authorities at Kattowitz to the effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
POLISH LINE NOW STIFFENING A BIT
 ON ITS HOME SOIL
,continued from Page One,

makes it's removal necessary. The exodus of the population from the city is con tinuing. All women Red Cross workers will depart within the next few days Groups are leaving on every tram for Danzig. Nearly all the Young Men s Christian Association eworkers have left the city. The joint distribution com mittee has closed it's station here.
 The American Relief Association con- tinues in operation. but all its members have their baggage packed and are ready to leave on short notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Local psts

that additional troops would be moved through that station.
 The only allied troops which have en- tered Upper Silesa, continues the state ment. were sent there to relieve occupa- ton troops. The report that great ex- citement rpeyails in this district is also denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
The Weather
Forecas.

Washington, August 7.-Weather forecast
 Alabama and Mississippi: Thunder showers Sunday and probably Monday.
 Tennessee: Thundershowers Sunday and probably Monday; no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Mosquito Remedy Sold by Local Druggists Boasts Wide Reputation.

Other than the fact that shipment of Sweet Dreams was recently made to the Canary Islands. the matter is of little in terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
ACCEPTANCE

'I accept the nomination of our party" he said in conclu- sion, "obedient to the Divine Sovereign of all peoples, and hopeful that by trust in Him the way will be shown for help full service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

for straight thinking. straight talking and straight actins.'' he said. s.ft is no time for wOb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
2 TIT NVII T IuVIOt.
 CAPITAL AND LABOR

Disputes between capital and labor are inevitable, Governor Cox said. and public opinion settles prolonged strikes. Declaring that public opinion shou1d determine in America" he said the gov
 ernment should occupy an impartial position to protect lives and property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Have you noticed the yellow. muddy
color Of the paper on which this
issue is printed? Quite difference
from the pure white paper hitherto
used. He'll, we have had to come t.
it at last; small country newspaper
can no longer obtain the pure white
print paper for money or love. It's
either to take what the paper mills
will give you or do without. And to
think that we are paying 10 cents a
pound for this stuff! A couple Of
years ago when white print was SELL
ing for TX cents a pound. no news
paper would have accepted this kind
of paper for half Of that price. Now
we got to pay an outrageous price
for it. and-be glad that we can get
Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
What tho Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years::Ago
From the Washington Standard Of
Saturday Morning, August 18th,
1870.

Mr.. Billings. our worthy town
marshal, is making an excellent JOB
of the improvement Of the lower end
of Main street. 1t will, when COM
pleted, be equal to any other part Of
the street.
Messrs. Coleman, Van Trump and
Stevens left last Monday to attempt
an ascent of Mount Rainier. They
expect to be absent about two weeks.
Messrs. Kellett and Scott have
just added q large assortment OF
goods in their line to their former
stock.
Maj. Jas. Tilton and Col. E. A.
Flint. Of the railroad survey, arrived
in town last evening.
Chas. Eagan Il in his proper call
Ing. He Is the most obliging of gro
GERS. sells cheapest. gives the best
weight, and. allows one to have his
own way generally. Prospect and
see II he don't pan out well.
The Germans here had q great
jubilee Friday evening over the war
news.
The first installment Of the imni-
grafton promised by Governor Solo,
mon arrived at steilacoom by thu
Idaho last Wednesday. 1t comprises
40 families and over 100 persons.
They occupy temporarily the former
barracks, short distance from town.
The remainder of the colony, we
learn, have arrived in San Francisco,
and may be expected here In q few
weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

There woudn be danger of food shortage this
could put all the politicians hoeng and sowing
Charleston News
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

OUR SEATTLE LETTER
BY George f. Ryan
The Washington Standard has

The Washington Standard has
, made arrangements with George
+. Ryan of Seattle, for a weekly
letter on political matters thruh-
out the state. There is no man in
the state who is any better in
formed, or in closer touch with
the political situation in this state
than Mr. Ryan. His letters will
prove of great interest to all our
readers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

The unique advantages in explci'
tation of Alaskan timber are prox'
unity to tidewater and favorable re-
lation to the worlds markets. OBJ
viously a paper plant located In
Alaska has a worldwide choice Of
markets under independent transpor'
tation conditions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
PATRIOTISM ABOVE PART1sANsHIP

Franklin Roosevelt candidate for vice presi
his speech acceptance showed that he is presidential size
Nations of the domestic problems
people of nation particularly pleasing to
people political belief who country above
patriotism above pasnp The following quotations show
his
1.-Two great problems administration
with the world and the pressing need of organized
home The latter includes ytemazed and intensified
development of and progressive bettement OF
citizenship These will require the guiding hand of
president who his above his and who having
clear vision of things they has also the Independence
and skill guide along the road to things they should be
without swervng foop at the dcaton of partsan
who whisper party of selfish interests that profits
our world problems we eyes,
newly built merchant marine to areeng crush
utterly by embargo and harassing legislation foreign trade close
and build mprgnabe wall of costly ornaments and
live the Orient used live hermit nation dreaming of the
must and that modern civilization
complex and the lives of civilized interviewer with
the lives of other in other countries make impossible
be this world and of it. We that is impossible
avoid by monastc seuson those honorable and intimate
foreign relations which the udderng msca by
that DEVILS catchword international complications -
you praise training policy the United
States pang democratic thuh during the
present administration educational BILL which
provides for carrying the foreign
emgants giving the foreign mothers American right their
homes democratic Do all this
progressive and constructive civilzng work? rS
--------- III
The Grandvew Herald discussing the organization of
party Ths feels that there
in the old parties Why not partularize Brother Herald
know all about the needs the republican party nothing
about the democratic party why be your
charges personal knowedgei Don't parties
you mean the republican party"
could all the politicians hoeng sowing
Charleston News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
GET A TRANSFER

II you are on the Gloomy line,
Get q transfer.
Get of the track of Doubt and Gloom,
Get on the Sunshine Tract; there's
room.
Get q transfer.
II you are on the Worry Train,
You must not stay there and conf
plain,
Get q transfer.
The Cheerful Cars are passing
through,
Get a transfer.
And there is lots of room for you
Get q transfer.
II you're ON the Grouchy track,
Get a transfer.
Just take q Happy Special back,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
T. A. SUTTON FINDS
KELLYS Al AFTER
1850 Mills
The Optimist.

After running the Kelly
Cords on his Moon = distance
Of over 1850 miles in more
than Is months, Mr.. Sutton
finds they are in perfect condt
ton.
He says he has never had
such tires as Kellys on his car
and has only the highest word
of praise for them. He is pres
ident Of the Liberty Manufac.
turing Company, Tacoma.
These users are but two of
the thousands who are driv.
ing Kellys to their utmost
satisfaction.
Equip your car with Kellys
today. Run them 'longside
any other brand you desire
then figure the cost per
mile, and the satisfaction OF
having no tire troubles.
We are certain Kellys will
come out in the lead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Get transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you on the Station Hope
Get transfer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
humor in = Dictionary.

JolinsoE's dictionary, says the latest
writer on the life Of Mr.. BoswelFs
'ilIuStricus friend often expressed
his personal prejudices aud point OF
view. He enjoyed having dig M
Scotland and 81 when he defined
"oats" he wrote. n grain which in
England is generally given 10 horses.
hu; in Scotland supports the people
In defining photographer" he looked
humorously at himself. and set down
"a maker Of dictionaries. a harmless
drudge" and Grub street he described
as .'the name Of street in London,
much inhabited by writer's of small
Histories. dictionaries and temporary
poems" And HIS definition OF net-
work" as anything reficnlated or de-
cpssated at equal distances. with in
terstices between the intersections.
became famous as definition needing
more definitions to define it.-chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

Sam 7fotz and family are enjoy
ing a new Chevrolet.
Better have those bicycle and auto
tires repaired by Larkin & Lyon.
Mrs Andy Colvin left this week for
an extended visit with her mother in
Oregon.
Order your ladies' KAMP-IT suits
now before prices advance. See sam
pies at Mays Bros Sport Shop.
L. Passey Of Salt Lake City arriv-
ed this MORNING to take charge of
R. G. Newcomers watch repairing de
partment.
Mrs. A. o. Sutton and Helen Anne
are visiting Mr. Sutton's people in
Boise during his absence at the Occur
PAlene convention.
Robert Keith of Payette spent We'd
nesday night with his brother W. S.
and family enroute home from Boise
with his new Cadillac.
Mrs. John Quinn and baby left
Tuesday afternoon for their home in
Idaho City, after ten days visit with
her Emmett relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Byers, who re-
Gently sold their ranch on the bench,
left Tuesday for visit with their
daughter in Oregon They haven't
fly decided as to where they will
locates
Mrs. Henry Obermeyer brought her
little daughter home from Boise Sun
day, where she is asendpg St. Mar
garet's school, for sssit at home
while she reeuperates from tonsil
r
The Crescent Club House was a
scene Of busy activity on Tuesday
when a number of ladies met and gave
the premises, inside and out, a thoro
clean up. Tomorrow is the annual
election meeting, and most interest
ing afternoon is anticipated
Clair Lyman, accompanied by his
father, Don Lyman of Twin Falls, ar
rived in the city Friday to visit his
sister, Mrs. John Mcconnell. and
also another sister, Mrs. Ed Faris of
EsaILr M x-Y,a1 Snopf bis on rlx, how,
hood days in Emmett and took to rail
reading under Reub Shaw's tulelage.
He left in 1904, and followed railroad
ing until the war broke out, when he
went to France as a member of the
18th Engineers He calls Louisiana
his home, but is making tour OF the
west, visiting his father and brother
and sisters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
PetroIeum,s Discovery

In 1859, on the 18th of August Pc
troleum was discovered at Watson's
Flats. Pa. near the mead of the Allie
gheny river. Edwin Drake bored the
first oil well. and before the end of the
year Drake, under the firm name of
Drake ( Bowditch, bored through the
rock at Titusville TO a depth of 20
feet and struck an oil well that yielded
LOCO gallons q day. This discovery
started the enormous oil industry in
northwestern Pennsylvania.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

Frank Hutton and his uncle. Fred
Rowland, motored over from Wilder
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mays went to
Boise today. They expect to return
tomorrow
Mrs John Durham and little son
of Boise, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Modin on the slope,
returned home yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

Call for Folger's Golden Gate Cof-
fee at Reilly's.
A. L. Needles and family are now
located at Mountain Home.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. P. o. Boxs537. 19-10p.
All kinds. of bulk and package Gar
den and Flower Seeds at the Cash
Grocery.
Little Margaret Burger has had her
tonsils and adenoids removed and is
doing nicely.
Miss Charlotte Parrish was over
from Boise Saturday and Sunday, Wis
iting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Tappan were over
from Boise Sunday, visiting his
mother, Mrs Dave Tappan-
Order your ladies' KAMP-IT suits
now before prices advance. See sam
plies at Mays Bros Sport Shop.
Say, I've just received consiga-
ment of Winesap apples. Richard
Sutton, manager Coop. Exchange. LIP
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Baker and
daughter Francelle made Sundays
visit with relatives in Caldwell and
Boise.
Mrs. C C Caldwell is in the city
from Nampa, spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs w H Allen
of the Palm Bakery
The Presbyterian Aid will meet with
Mrs. Haylor Thursday, May 6, at 2;S0
o'clock Mrs. Karl Mann and Mrs
vern Munday joint hostesses.
DR.. Sifton will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morning anc
Mrs. j. W. Kendall at night, Rev.
Finley being called out of town.
Mrs. w. T. Brownfield, who has
been convalescing from an appendix
it's operation at the home of Richard
Sutton, was able to return to the |
ranch on Tuesday.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but !
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles 60c /
at any drug store.
Sunday school viii be heldsas usual |
in the Presbyterian church Sunday |
morning at 10 o'clock. An invitation 1
is extended all who are not attendants 1
of any other school.
Pat Murphy, who operated the /
blacksmith shop on Boise avenue, be-
tween Main and First street, died in
Portland March Is, according to let
ter received by John Barbour recently.
Mrs. M. A Turner, who has spent
the greater portion of the winter IN
Boise, spent several days in town the
past week visiting friends. Mrs. Turn
ef has q homestead on Smith PrAirie
and expects to leave next week for
her summer home there
C. A. Pape, formerly of Emmett.
but now a rancher living south of
Nampa, was badly bruised and injured
when he was thrown from grain drill |
on which he was riding Monday
Mr.. Pape was riding on the
box of the drill and when the horses
became frightened and started to run
he was thrown to the ground His
small son, who was riding on the seat
Of the drill, Was also thrown off but
escaped without injury.
For good bread uss FisiseAnnan's
yMst, 1t Rs1ly'a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

Will Talley was in Emmett from
Sweet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guenther motor
ed to Payette Sunday.
If a sport needs it, we have it
Mays Bros. Sport Shop.
Miss Dora Merrill was a Boise
business visitor Saturday.
John Carnage and Otto Chambers
were Payette callers on Sunday.
II you want chick feed go to the
Cop. Exchange. They have it to sell
All kinds Of bulk and package Gar
den and Flower Seeds at the Cash
Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs, TUG" Henderson Of
Letha spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Gid Spoor on the bench.
Order your ladies' KAMP-IT suits
now before prices advance. See sam
Piles at Mays Bros. Sport Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Keith and the kiddies
motored to Payette to spend Sunday.
Frank Kendall arrived this morning
from Salt Lake to join his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kendall in re-estab-
fishing their home in Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ewing went to
Boise Sunday to remain this week. Mr.
Ewing to consult physicians in hope
of obtaining relief from rheumatism.
Send US your orders for fruit trees,
shade trees, berry plants, shrubs and
roses. Prompt service and fresh
stock Caldwell Nurseries, Chas. T.
Hawkes., manager, Caldwell, Idaho. 4p
Mrs. Mathieson, who has spent the
past month in Boise receiving medical
attention, returned Saturday evening,
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Margaret, who remained over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lyman and lit
tie daughter, Mrs. Jean Quinn and
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray New
conner motored to near Boise Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Rob Kinzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Rankin were in
Emmett Sunday enroute to Mccall
to look after business interests, hav-
ing been in Nampa during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin have resided in
Emmett heretofore.
See our stock of Victrolas. The
first real shipment since the war. Save
IS to $25 by buying at once You
cannot get any more at this price. S25,
$50, $40, Sic, $50 and up. The
est machine ever made. w. J. Easton
the Reliable Jeweler.
Charlie Seydell. whom many OF the
older residents will remember as hav-
ing lived west of town, fell off build
ing in Boise a couple of weeks ago.
and is in a serious condition at St
hospital. His injuries are
of such a nature thst his physician
says if he survives them he will be a
cripple for life.
A number of young people enjoyed
a picnic on Squaw butte Sunday, and
took supper at the Fisher
home in Emmett. Among those who
were members Of the jolly party were;
Misses Helen and Grace Schrecon
COST, Lois Spocr, Hilda Fischer, Ell
sic Miller and Percy Schreconeost-
he party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schrecongost-