davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
6OO,O0O,OOO feet of Timber
and $50 Crops Of Turpentine
will yield profits of $3O,OOO,OOO.

THIS is an opportunity 70 acquire
L holdings that will yield enormous
profits from Timber, Turpentine,
Cattle Raising and Farm Cultivation.
The greater portion of the timbered
areas is virgin timber OF original growth
and has never been cut 600, 900, 600
feet Pine Timber now ready for saw
mill, and in addition very large guam
tity of young Pine which will in few
years be large enough to saw The land
is adapted to the profitable cultivation of
Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Oats, Velvet
Beans, Peanuts and Vegetables.
BY working the Timber and Tur-
pentine on this tract of 140, 900 acres, it
is estimated that the 900, 900, 600 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
). Makes Food
aSte Good
Gre ates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
PurifieS the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as 10 sc.
cure tull rudritive value Of food.
and 10 give strength TO the whole
system. A w,.l-known Justice OF
tic Peace IN Indiana says Hood 3
Sarsaparilla made ":riood taste
good, as after taking three bot
ties he cats three hearty meals Il
day, works hard and sleeps we'll.
/: VII help Eou % do this. Fifty
years phenomena. sales prove it's
merit. Prepared b. educated
pharmacists. &c: bottle today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

of Pine Timber, and the $50 ''crops" Of
Iurpcntine WiU yield at least
$50, 100000 in profits.
Wide grazing pastures provide nine
months natural grazing that will support
3O,0 600 head of Cattle, IS 900 Sheep and
10000 Hogs. There are now ON the
property 1000 head of Cattle, 10000
Sheep and 5000 Hogs.
1t is cheaper and more profitable
to raise Cattle, Sheep and Hogs here
than in any other place in America.
The great Armour Plant at Jacksonville, Fla less
than 100 miles away, offers ready market
The greater portion of the property is fenced
in, having more than 400 miles of woven wire
fencing. Several improved farms are included, with
comfortable homes, tenant houses, silos and to-
bacco houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14

Properties lie within a
II mile radius of Town
send, Ga. on the main
line OF tine Seaboard Air
Line Railway. So miles
railway frontasc--5 rail
road stations, and 20
miles of deep water
frontage, with one of
the best harbors on the
Atlantic Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
Presidential Row
 Is Unique Feature
 of the Windy City

CHICAGO, June 5.-"Presidential Row." an institution unique in Ameri- can politics, is preparing for the final drve that wll culminate next week in the nomination of a republican candi- date for president of the United States.
 The Row" which each four years is the center of national pre-conven- ton politics. is going through the big gest season in it's history. Presidential Row includes parts of two Michigan Boulevard hotels, which are connected by a subterran- can passageway, and along the TOW every leading republican presidential candidate has established or will esta- blish his headquarters. Here too the Republican national committee main tains extensive offices, while the dem- ocratic committee meets here on oc caSion.
 Since the Republicans began hold -ing their conventions here regularly in 1904 the Row" has become an in- stitution of the party.
 National headquarters of Governor Frank O. Lowden and Major General Leonard Wood were the first to open this season. The Wood delegation has been active on the Row" since early last winter and the Lowden camp has been on the ground since January l.
 Later arrivals included western headquarters for Herbert Hoover and Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, and the regional offices of the Ma tional Personal Liberty League, work ing the interests of Governor Edwards democrat of New Jersey.
 Reservations have been made for Senator Hiram Johnson, Senator Miles Poindexter and Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts. They will open offices several days before the convention. The Republican National Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

effectiveness in the eyes.
 "The hat" Mrs. Dobyns admits, ''is in politics Not so much as yet in the ring where mems hats have been for years because altruism rather than office-holding is making women take part in politics now. But the hat" and it was fair to infer she meant. symbolically, her own, chic affair of scalloped silk, lis in," and literally for good. The women are entering politics to serve and service is the feminine password for happi- ness.
 We are altruistic. I think. in our political endeavors. Certainly" and she permitted herself an engaging smile. "in our lobbying. What else have we to promise the woman voter, or the man. but the general good of selecting a certain candidate? We can only preach the virtue of the po-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

has had offices on the Row" for sev- eral months. The committee will move to convention headquarters at the Coliseum about May "A, and there will begin hearing contests for con- vention seats on May 25 or 26. accord ing to present plans.
 Following the convention the Re publican committee will occupy an en- tire floor, including the ball room, in a downtown hotel and also establish work rooms in a Top office building.
 Will H. Hays, chairman or the con- mittee, is expected to spend consider able time during the campaign here. and one of the large hotel parlors is being prepared for his private office.
 The Democratic National Commit tee will maintain headquarters here, but has not yet selected a location.
 Chairman Homer S. Cummings will divide his time between the offices here and. those at the Grand Central Palace, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

HlCAGO, June Q.
 A few axioms, a pO- tent personality fine melancholy brown eyes and Mrs. Flet- cher Dobyns. This combination heads the Woman's Ma tional committee for Gov. Lowden at the Chicago Convention. The axioms are con else and match the look of intelligent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Jake Hamon, the Oklahoma-Texas oil baron and G. O. P. national com mitteeman from the former state has a regal layout at the La Salle Hotel. Jake is not suspicious either. He and his Oklahoma friends are spread all over the 18th floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Chicago holds the record for murders and rObberies and Re publican conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Son Hiram, Jr., young person with young mustache, is stage man. aging the party.
 Major Archie, another son, adding patriotic touch, is helping to fix it up for Dad to hear the call of the people.
 Mrs. Johnson-who dislikes being photographed-is coming to do her feminine bit.
 And little Hiram III. is playing a silent part. His chubby young figure standing confidently at Grandpa's knee. decorates life-sized posters of family appeal, pasted conspicuously all over town. Members of the Leonard Wood Half Million Dollar Club: Colonel William Cooper Procter. Dan R. Hanna (Both affirmed and denied.l
 He comes up smiling-Charles Ev- ans Hughes.
 Vim, vigor and virility have been blown nto the Hughes boomlet.
 Along Presidential Alley they say the ex-governor, ex-justice. ex-presi- dates will come to Chicago with a newly-acquired campaign smile play i ing through his whiskers-a smile calculated to knock uninstructed del 1 egates dead.
 Wise ones say Hughes lost in 1916 because he didn't know how to smile. Somebody's been sitting up with him nights teaching him how.
 Where are the G. c. P. white hopes and dark horses of yesterday? Like ex-Senator Weeks, eX-Governor Had ley and ex-Governor Whitman. of 1912 and 1916 fame. A Hall of Fame is suggested for gentlemen mentioned for the presidency" Jake Hamon, the Oklahoma-TeXas oil baron and c. O. ?. national com mitteeman from the former state has | a regal laVOut at the La Salle Hotel,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

All a fellow has to do to write some tion is just write what happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

The convention is starting out with a biz setback. A carload of cham pagne from California billed for Chi cago was held up.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

To show you true democracy will rule the convention, the first thing they did was to throw out two delegates the people had elected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

litical act without mentioning it's re- ward.
 Not that we haven't our eyes set on something more definite; we have. wear to and from the convention and mine buzzes audibly. It says it wants full representation of women in poli- tics. It wants to see them on the national, state and county commit tees where-an effective voice can be raised in the arguing out of party policies"
 Merely reaching up to get the vote is obviously not Mrs. Dobyn's idea of the full suffrage gesture. She wants , more. Without organization the in- dividual vote lacks power" she says. Women learned first the value Of or ganizing, which means choosing, in federated clubs. More completely they find the fuller efficiency in serv- ice which was sought in both the other occupations in politics" Before the war, she sang. During the war she worked. After the war, she entered politics and is now Hi nois alternate delegate-at-large to the convention. ''In singing. served my self. It is impossible to sing well and not sing selfishly. War work" (she was director of the downtown Red Cross shops in Chicago), served oth- CTS. Politics does the same. It is not original" she admitted, ito state one finds the broadest happiness in gener- al service but it is still true"
 She has chic, has Mrs. Dobyns. combined with the cultivated brains and manner of the woman in whom the demand for intelligence in the governing classes is instinctive. To this she literally adds physical mag netism and a knd of beauty which the beholder associates with an ar dent sense of high color. As Gov
 Lowden's right-hand
 woman she at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

The Democrats are Investigating the Republican slush funds and if they find where it's coming from they want theirs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
FARMER ADAMS
 HAS BOOM FOR
 SECOND PLACE
Scion of Famous Family of Massachusetts Would Be
 Vice President

HICAGO. June ,. - Meet Samuel Ad- ans. self confessed candidate for Vice president.
 He's the most dis tinctively individual person in America the only man who ever deliberately
 ran for vice-presi-
 dent. He has the inclination-and the necessary money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Lowden'S right-hand woman she at tains distinction and as herself moves as one of the decora- tive women figures at the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Adams is no shrinking violet. He has hired rooms along Presidential Alley. Placards announcing his can didacy are stuck all over the Cangree Hotel and lobby.
 Literature and campaign buttons are showed at you by his lieutenants. He actually wants to be vice-presi- dent and is proud of it.
 'I think IOwden and Adams would make a splendid ticket he said modestly; adding hastily: "Oh, yes, I'll accept second place with any of the others, too"
 Adams owns a fruit farm at Green wood. Va, and edits a fruit growers magazine. He's A. partly bald. mus tached, was born in Westfield, Mass once lived in Florida, and claims the presidency runs in the family-John Adams and John Quincy Adams be- ing great-great-great granduncles, or something like that
 Pat Sullivan. the Caspar sheepman and Wyoming member of the G. O. P. National Committee, is unshorn, but no lamb at the political game. Pat is true to his early training. He eats breakfast early.
 Life's little perpleXities:
 Nicholas Murray Butler, professor battling with himself to decide what to do
 Be sidetracked into the Vice-presi- dency.
 Take General Woods promisory note for the ambassadorship to the Court of St. James.
 Or. take a chance on grabbing the Golden Fleece himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
WILL ROGERS SAYS.
By Will Rogers

By Will Rogers
 Famous Oklahoma Cowboy Wit and GolGwyn Motion Picture Starr l am being paid to write something funny about this Republican conven- ton. That's funny.
 All fellow has to do to write some thing funny on d Republican conven. tion is just write what happened.
 Chauncey Depew and 1 were abou tat last to decide to write Chauncey has the advantage of me. He knows his jokes are good cause he has told them for years The convention is starting out with a biz setback. A carload of cham pagne from California billed for Chi cago was held up.
 In the first place the convention is to be held in Chicago Chicago is To- cated just north Of the United States l am well acquainted with the Ameri- can consul there.
 Chicago holds the record for murders and rObberies and Re publican conventions.
 The Republicans had 70 hold their convention either in Chicago or New York this year as no other city was big enough to hold all their candi dates.
 Mexico don't know how to get rid of Villa. Loan him to us for a Vice-Presdent. That would get both nations rid of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
JOHNSON CLAN
 IS GATHERING
 TOHELP HIRAM
Entire Family, Including Baby Grandson, Invades Con-
 vention City

HICAGO. June ,. - The whole johnson family is running for president.
 Senator Hiram him scif. is going to make a triumpl'al EIarcn through the streets in the good old Roosevent fash ion and stage a grand old rally the night before the G. O. p. circus opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06

Mexico don't know how to get rid of Villa. Loan him to us for a Vice-President. That would get both nations rid of him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
NJ d. FLEMING


Cptonietrtst
Boise. Idaho Phone 1S64-W
1903 n. 18th St.
Optometry Means Eye Service
We fit glasses and do it right.
90 per cent of headaches are caused
by some character Of EYE STRAIN.
If YOU are affected with. headaches
have your eyes examined. When
your eyes cause you any trouble. like
hlurring letters or lines. itching or
burning. YOU must remember that is
their way Of telling you that they need
attention.
one pair Of eyes is all you will
ever have. BE FAIR WITH THEM.
We are registered in two states,
Idaho and Orepon, which coupled with
an experience Of % years makes 1t
possible to care for extreme cases.
We give special attention to school
children.
VIZ, MAKE YOUR TOWN REGULAR
I.Y EVERY SIXTY DAYS.
We will be at the MCCALL HOTEL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1920.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The boys basket-b ball practice has
begun in earnest with not as large a
number out as was expected. The
first game Of the season is scheduled
with Wendell. December 10th at Wen
dell. 1t viii mean a great deal Of
practice to get into shape my that
date but the boys hope to get in few
good scrirnmages with the legion team
before that time. Some Of the strong
oontenders for positions on the team
are: Keith Probart Marshall Jones.
VIM Ryan. Lloyd Crothers. Dick
Serpa. Leon Jones. Ward Mills, VIM
Carr. Robt. Schuppenies and Ira Erick-
son.
Some very good reports have been
received by the Shoshone High school
regarding Francis Kester and the
work he is doing in the Boise High
school Francis entered Boise High
school as q Senior from Shoshone
about six weeks ago.
The ENGLISH depa artment Of our
school viii receive each week a copy
Of the Pepper Box' tre paper from
The Boise High School
The School Board Journal says:
"The small towns Of Idaho are noted
for rapid growth and up-to-date school
buildings" The magazine gives plans
If new buildings at Moore and Nfackay
1Iockav has retained her old building
ard connected it with the rev one by
q corridor. The auditorium can be
used for gymnasium purposes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
AMERICAN PLAN WINNING

ne A0erioan plan Of conducting IN
aus'res s. winning I'm al PARTS of III
caHntry. as # should
me farms er never stops to ask man
.f-t'nF for work whether he belongs to
union or has card OF not.
what he wants is a nan of ron7
habits and who VIII do an honest davs
work and take IN interest in his wo-l,
Is there anytime more un-American
than ORGANIZATIONS to prevent those
Who 10 not belong to them from having
q chance TO work for a living.
That is why the American plan. or
open shop idea that lets a man wortz
on equal terms whether he Is a unionist
or not is winning out all over the west
Employers in western states ars
taxing a square stand that there shan
he no un-American diseriminarnn
against any worker. organized OF uu-
CrClnized.
The days q autocratc dietation 10
any human being oy either capitaI or
labor are past and employers who stand
for This principle are winning out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
NORTH SIDE MOTHERS CIR
CT z HAVE INTERESTING
pR0GRAM AT BIRTHDAY
ADVERSARY

The North side Mothers Circle 1ast
Friday met with Mrs. f. T. Clin-er in
honor Of her birthday. An interesting
program was rendered and I'm allTn1-
ance Of flowers were given ATrs. Gin
ger in honor Of the occasion Thcee Of
tHe members brought in their hirtb-
day money. a good attenda nce Nos
had and q most enjOya bic occasion by
an The hostess served pie, cake and
coffee. The next meeting Of he circle
vil} he December II at the home of
Mrs Chas. Cleveland. AIRS. I<ulsa aad
3Irs Cleveland VIII Be hostesses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
Dietrich School Notes

The Opevctta "NFindmils Of Holland"
was a great success and Carroll
Miller an old dutch farmer was a
! scream from beginning TO end. and
odorded q laugh every time he ap-
peared. Fiorine Grewen as Vrouw
Hertogenbosh his wife was typi-
cal dutch woman in her costume Of
red and black Helen Fletcher as
Wilhelmina Hertogenbosh filed her
part splendidlv as the cattv jealous
sister Of changeable Hilda The lat
ter part being played by Barbara
Grewen. The part of Hans. the young
composer OF music and Wilhelmina's
sweetheart was PLAYED by Otho Nc
Clure. France a rich farmers son and
HiIda's sweetheart was played by
George Patterson. Carol Borden as
Katrinka. leader OF the chorus of
TWENTY-FIVE voices was most effective
in her costume.
The Young Mr. Bah, Yankee. who
was unsuccessful in getting Mynheer
Hertcgenbosh to tear down the old
mill and put up in its stead new
tangled electric toot-engine. was
played nv Edwin Brennan.
The Youngsters of Miss Fietchers
room rave three plays. cinderella
THE Three Bears. and Mrs Newly
wed's Thanksgiving Dinner" These
plays We're played very well and every
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
w. C.. L. L. INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD AT VI. Z. CHURCH
FRIDAY DECEMBER 3
A Fine Program Has been Arranged
For Both Afternoon and Evening

The regular meeting Of the W.C.I-O-
was held At the home Of Mrs. Ida A.
Wlthrow, Tuesday Nov. S0th at Pm
Three new members were received
and four others have been reported
since the meeting. We are anxious
10 increase our number TO forty or
more members before the Institute
Friday. The plans for the W C. T. o.
Insrl-rte 10 be held in the u. F.
Church of this place Friday, Dec 8
were perfected this afternoon. After
the business meeting the hostess
served doughnuts and coffee.
We wish 20 urge the people Of this
rlace 70 attend the afternoon and
evening meeting Of this Institute.
The program is full Of good things
and it is an free.
Mrs Clover wiz lead the devotion
as ar s.30 There win be "A song by
bows and a song by girls and q solo
ov Carolvn Ballard. q reading by Miss
Minnie Wright actresses b. Mrs. Bert
Bowler. Ms. Ed Gooding Rev. z. F.
Z Clover Pref Wesson. solo by Mss
Dorothy Flanner, music by the Toll
man Orchestra. Devotionals IN the
evening at 7-3G by Mrs E N. VII
Hams and DR. Emma F. a. Drake Of
Boise President Of the South of idaho
7-iu be present at borh sessions. and
in the evening win address us on
Robbers Of Youth" DIT. Drake viii
visit the schools I'm the forenoon.
Mrs. 7. O. Baker VIII preside Ut the
piano.
Come out and hear these good things
The uevt meeting OF the Uhion viii
heheld a the horne Of Mrs. j. T.
Wright. Tuesday December 14rh at
T. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
LocALETTs

Frank T. Disney made trip to
Rupert Thursday on legal business.
Saturday night Wier Baker left Tor
New Plymouth, having reviewed Va
telegram from Mrs. Baker who is visit
ing at that place that their two young
children We're seriously H.
N'rs- C. Fl. Ogee.wa in town for two
or three days the first Of the week.
ing come up from Oxford. Idaho
haa Mr. Ogee is doing contract work
vitH 7is teams. He expects to be at
thar place for sometime so AIRS. Ogea
vacated the house they have been &C.
-uaying ANA stored their household
f1rniture.
W. Van Iron Of Boise was in town
Thursday. He was formerly q resident
of Hagerman having lived there about
IS years and was postmaster of that
town during most OF that time. He
also served q two year term as State
Game Warden Of Idaho.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church were eStertaied Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. N. T. Whitenack and
Mrs. Frank Fryar at the home of Mrs.
Whitenack. The next regular meet
ing Of the Guild viii not be held until
the first Wednesday Of the new year
and VIII be entertained by Mrs. J. s.
Dumviu at the rectory.
Miss Angela Murray daughter Of
Mr. and 3lrs. Arthur Murray, formerly
Of Shcshone. who has been here for
several weeks visiting her grand
parents ar and Nrs. Thomas Fay
left Monday night for her home at
0xnard. Cal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
ENTERTAlNs THE EDITORS

Some forty or more editors Of IDAHO
and titan responded Tuesday TO the
Invitation extended them by the Ban
mock Hotel Company, of Pocatello to
become quests Of the Hotel during an
editorial meeting to be held that date
in Pocaten. The entire city Of Poca-
teilo joined with the hotel mana cement
70 make the visit of the editors IS
pleasant and instructive as possible
ard every visitor returned to his home
with q feeling of pride that Idaho has
such IN enferprising city in its borders
and that that city has such a magnif-
cent hotel rs the Baunock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03
COMING TO THE BAUGH

Monday and Tuesday. December 6 end
Z. Thomas Meighan in Civilian
Clothes"
Wednesday. December Sth "Black
Birds
Thursday. December 9Th. Constance
Talmadge in The Perfect Woman. %
Friday December 10th; Under North
ern Lights"
Saturday December nth. "The Brand
Ing Iron" Also a two reel Hasoke
Dycd Comedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-03

one could see that there had been much
work and effort put ON them by Miss
Fletcher We know we have talent In
Miss Fletchers room.
In the contribution for the Orphan s
Home. Fourteen dollars worth Of hearts
were sold
Miss. Emma Drake spoke 10 the
mothers and daughters on Thursday
afternoon AZ the School house.
There will be q double header basket
ball game between Richfeld and Diet
rich Friday nirht. on account Of our
small hall in Dietrich We have arrtng-
ed to meet our opponent teams in the
Bessien Hall Everyone come and SEQ
the games they are sure to be fast and
furious Admission for Adults 25c
Children 15c.
George Patterson was elected
Captain. Edwin Brennan. Manager
and Melvin Lange. Treasurer OF the
tenn.
Helen Fletcher and George Patterson .
have been or the sick list this week Z
Toe much Thanksgiving dinner. we
'ear."
There viii he dance after the
iasket hall sone at Bessien Friday
hight The funds VIII be divided
'etween the two teams