davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Irish Officers Killed.

BELFAST, acknowledgement Cor
nelfus Crane and Constable McGol
drick, both of whom are reported to
have belonged to the Belfast force
were shot and killed Saturday nigh,
near Bandon, County Cork.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Germany Paying U. s. Army Bill.

COMMISSIONING is paying all
We want her to for maintenance of the
American forces on the Rhine said
General Allen recently. III 1t hasn't
paid all due 1t Is because OF our busi.
ness methods in looking after the in.
terests of Uncle Sam, and not her
fault"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Senate Increases Civil War Pension.

WASHlNGTON.-The house bill in.
creasing pensions to civil war veterans
to 500 monthly and those of the wild.
ows OF veterans to $50 monthly was
passed Friday by the senate and now
goes to conference. The increases
We're provided to meet the rising costs
of living.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
All Canada MAY Strike

HALIFAX, N. S.-Canada will he
tied up by one-day strike May 1,
in sympathy iwth the seven Winnipeg
strike leaders sentenced to a years
Imprisonment for eeditious conspir
acy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Parcel Post to Switzerland.

WASHINGTON.-The postoffice de
partment announces that beginning
May l parcel post packages weighing
not more than IL pounds, unsealed
would be accepted for Switzerland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Columbia Basin Project.
U. S. RECOGNIZES ARMENIA.
New Republic Will Seek Loan-Backe,
by Supreme Council.

Observation-Disclosures has heen
formally recognized as an independent
republic by the United States. The
supreme council of allies has decided
TO ask the American government to
assist the new republic of Armenia
financially bp loan in which other
countries may join.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Fiume Blockaded AGAIN.

FlUME.-Fiume again is blockaded
by land and sea, following a raid by
Gabrielle d'Annunzios soldiers on Alb
baZia, west of this city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Forest Fire Kills Scores.

HONOLULU. T. H.-Scores of per-
sons were killed and $4,000 acres of
valuable timberiand destroyed by a
recent forest fire in the Kamo dis
trict-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Teachers Can't Join Union.

teachers IAN JUN oIhos.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Res for
bidding teachers in the public schools
of San Francisco belonging to labor
unions were adopted recently by the
board of education.
sibIey Of Seattle Billiard King.
SEATTLE.-C. Sibley, Seattle play
err, defeated Sobert Cannefax. world
champion, recently in three-cushion
billiard tournament, 40 to 20 in "A
innings. Sibley made high run OF
six
Train Hits Auto.
HUBBARD, Ore.-Mrs. SchOor was
so badly hurt she died within few
minutes and her husband, DR.. r.
Schoor, was hurt badly here recently
when train struck their automobile
at a grade crossing.
Wants Boats to Philippines.
MANILA Governor Francis Burton
Harrison has cabled the United States
shipping board urging ALLEGATION or
two fast passenger vessels and five
cargo ships to the Pacific Coast-Phil-
ippine direct route, in order to insure
adequate tonnage for the increasing
trans Pacific trade.
Boiler Explodes; Two Die.
EUGENE, Ore-Charles Shultz, fire
man, and Chauncey Meachem, brake
man, were killed and Oscar Parrish,
engineer, probably will not recover
from his injuries, when the boiler of
locomotive pulling a logging train
between the ooth-Kelly Lumber COM
pany's mill at Vending and an upper
camp, exploded.
Ban Ship Search for Liquor.
PORTLAND, Ore-Customs house
officers recently refused to allow mem
bers of the Portland police department
to reach the steamer Tibercos for con-
traband liquor. Because of this &C.
ton, it was said at police headquarters
no further effort will be made by the
police Of Portland to stop importation
of illicit liquor on ships.
E. T. stannard Succeeds Baxter.
| SEATTLE-E. T. Stannard, >minin,
engineer, who has been general man
ager of the Kennecott Copper com
pany with headquarters in New York
has assumed the vice presidency 0
the Copper River e Northwestern rail
road and vice president OF the Alask
Steamship company. He succeeds R
w. Baxter, resigned.
Native Sons Hit OrentaIs.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Resolutions ia
yoring the enactment of Legislation
both federal and state, denying citizen
ship to all those who by reason of rae
or tradition can not assimilate wit
the white race were unanimousl
passed recently at the closing session
of the AID annual convention of tn
Native Sons of the Golden West.
, High Price for Tuna.
SAN FIEGO, Cal.-The San deg
Fish Gamers association and tn
! Japanese Fishermen's association ha
reached and agreement by which tn
fishermen will receive 5000 ton a
the wharf for their tuna catches thi
season. This is the highest price eve
paid here, the Gamers announce, TO
any kind of fish, and is an advance o
nearly 100 per cent over last year
price.
Columbia Basin Project.
SEATTLE.-At what was probabl
the most important conference eve
held between Seattle and Spokan
business men, Seattle, April %, rallie
solidly behind the Columbia basi
reclamation project, and the first steI
were taken looking toward holding IA
all northwestern congress In Seattl
} to focus attention of the nation upo
the Importance of the DEVELOPMENT /
Y.id lnn Hp IN,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Americans to Quit siberia.

VLADIVoSTOK. - The American
railway engineers have been ordered
to be ready to evacuate Siberia May IL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
WHEAT AND FLOUR
MOVEMENT IN us.
GRAIN CORPORATION euIIr
FOR WEEK ENDING April
9THlS YEAR,
INCREASE IN FARM RECEIPTS
Exports From July I, 1919, Totals 1ss
$4,000 Bushels of Wheat--I ae+
Years Total Flour Exports
To Foreign Lands.

PORTLAND, Ore.-The United
States Grain Corporations forty.ninth
weekly bulletin, covering the wheat
and wheat flour movement Through.
out the United States for the weet
ended April 9, 1920, in comparison
with figures for the same period year
ago, shows material increase in re.
ceipts from farms. The table, in thou.
sands, follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

1NPOK % HROHhh "Ufv - 1"IVI co AVTH
9, 1920, amounted to 80, 426,OOO bushels
Of wheat and 1861, 900 barrels of
flour, making total equal to 1885,
1000 bushels of wheat, compared
with 136,O34,OOO bushels Of wheat and
POSTS, 900 barrels Of flour last year
to April 9, the first nine days Of April
being prorated from the monthly
total, which makes a total Of 228,.
$4,000 bushels Of wheat. Last years
total flour exports include American
relief administration and American
expeditionary force shipments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora. re-
volutionists have declared formally TOT
the overthrow of President Carranza.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
MASS OF WoNDRoUs C0LoRs
Beauties of sea-Gardens Along the Massachusetts Coast Are Almost
 Beyond Description.

Along the rocky coast of Nahant, Mass. the tide, rising and falling through a distance of nine feet, leaves as it recedes, quiet pools in the holes and crevices at the base of the cliffs, where flourish little worlds of marine plant sand animals. Of these tide pools of Nahant, the "Agassiz cave" contains one of the most beautiful of the sea-gardens of the northern shore. Completely covered at high tide, at low water the mysteries of its recesses are revealed to wondering human eyes.
 Many-colored star-fshes and sea anemOnes, gorgeous sea weeds, fragile, pink-hearted hydroids clustered in fowed-like masses, delicate pink fronds of coralline. iridescent, violet-tipped Irish moss gleaming like jewels in the sunlight, and velvety green clusters of ea-lettuce-these are some of the beauties of the tide-pool. All have been exactly reproduced in the Ar1eri- can museum, under the direction of Roy W. Miner, associate curator of the department of invertebrate zoology.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
Ended in Smoke.

I was a member of the summer col ony in small New England town. We were ever in search of novelty, and toward the end of the season decided to have a play and give the natives a treat.
 The whole town came out, and (we thought) were duly impressed. At the climax the hero stalked in, brandish- ing a document, and, in a dramatic voice, cried, 'I have the papers," Then a voice from the back row beloved T have the makin's!' That, of course ruined our play.
 Needless to say, we attempted nc more dramatics.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
St. Cross, Winchester.

Kings Lambourn Alexander Pope, a boy from fair Twyford village, musing already upon the nature of man; John Keble of the Christian Year." from his vicarage at Hursley; John Keats, from over Hazeley Down, with the "Ode to Autumn" fashioning itself in his mind:
 Where are the songs of spring-aye
 where are they?
 Think not of them, thou hast thy mu-
 sic, too,
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying
 day,
 And touch the stubble-plains with rosy
 hue
 and-matching the best of these in genius and in charm-the gentle au- thor of Emma" and "Northanger Ab- 'bey"e from her modest home by the cathedral close. Truly a goodly five !!
 HereabOuts the path mounts awhile from the river bed, beside hedges, that are vocal with the soft fiutter of wings, the fiuting of hidden birds, and the sudden stir and rustic of small hedgerOw life. Drawn by patient brown ponies, slowly mounting the hill, come two gypsy-carts, green painted, from whose rickety chimneys long wreaths of blue smoke curl up- ward and vanish. The weather-tanned nomads, each at horses head, the cheeky, eager-eyed, tangled boys be- hind them, the momentary glimpses of 'home," caught through half-open doors, leave somehow, 8 sense of al- turing vagabondage.
 A moment later I am down in the valley meadows again, where going is not easy over those winter sodden ways. But what matter. mud and water, when every copse is bursting into leaf, and the young spring carols in your ears? Even the pink pigs cease from, their nosing on the bank, to gaze and grunt acquiescence. Two gray mares cock their ears, and stare; 8 speckled trout splashes from under my very feet, ankle-deep in the. flood that pOurs jOyously through every water gate. Across bridge after bridge, wading rather than walking, reach terra firma again, and soon am resting beneath the big yew tree that stands beside Twyford church.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-12
Little Pessimist.

For weeks the weather had been beautiful and the morning of the pie nic there was not a cloud in the sky. When everything was packed and all were ready to start, Buddy hurried into the house and came out carrying an umbrella, muttering to himself, "It'll be sure to rain before we gets back"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL


Floyd Reed of. Jacksonville was in
town yesterday and today on business.
T. J. Cummings of Brooklyn is Wis
iting his brotherin-law, c. l.. Young,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Simons and
daughter, Gertrude, are in Rutland to-
day on business.
Mrs, John Z. Smith and son, John,
jr., are spending 10 days with relatives
at Cotuit, Mass.
Miss Minnie May of Boston, formerly
of Brattleboro, is visitor in town this
week with friends
Miss Margaret Frost is working dur
ing the summer vacation in the Hun
tress- Adams store.
Mrs. Myra L. Stone is i'll in her
home on Forest street and is under the
care of a physician.
John C. Davis of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of this town, is visiting at Z. S.
Halls on High street.
Harry Hodokins of Montpelier. travel
ing salesman for f. Crosby & Co, is in
town today on business.
William G.. Sargent, who is employed
in Northampton, Mass, spent yester-
day with his family on Green street.
Mrs. Albert Thomas and children
are visiting in the home of her mother
Mrs. L. w. Lord, of Buckland, Mass,
Mrs. Joseph White of Hollis, n H.
is at. the home of her niece, Miss Hat
tie Johnson, to spend July and Aug
ust
Mrs. John Butterfield has returned
from two weeks visit in the home
of Mrs. C. C. Hosley of Plymouth Falls
Mass.
S. F. b. Morse, superintendent of the
Vermont Silk company, is in Hart.
ford today on business for the com
pany
Miss Ethel Irish is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Mortified, where
she has been week attending the
conference.
Francis G. Lee. of Greenfield. for
merly instructor in commercial sub
iects in the high school, visited here
carly in the week.
Rev. and Mrs Frederick Leining and
daughter, Barbara of Providence. R.
l., have opened their summer home on
Ames hill for the season.
Mrs. L. C. Nutter and daughter,
Irene. left this morning for their home
in Pittsfeld, Me, after spending three
weeks here with Mr.. Nutter.
Miss Emma jackson of New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

city, who is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Mann, has gone to visit a few
days with Mrs. H. f. Weatherhead.
Miss Christine Nichols, who has been
a monotype operator for the Vermont
Printing company, will go TO Spring
held, Mass, where she has a position.
Attorney and Mrs. NJ. P. Maurice
and children and Mrs. w. j. Bigelow
left this morning by automobile for
Burlington. They viii return Satur-
day.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. II. Smith and two
sons of New Haven. Conn, who had
been guests here two weeks of Mr..
and Mrs G. III. Palmer, have returned
to their home
Miss Muriel Barr will go tomorrow
to Manchester, n. H., to visit her
brother, Winston Barr. Her mother
Mrs. Dorothy Barr of Montreal, will
also go to Manchester to visit her chill
dren there.
w. D. Bathric has taken position
as manager of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. S store in Bellows Falls
Mrs Bathric, who is having vaca-
tion from her work in the Huntress-
Adams store, is visiting him.
Miss Helen Leonard of this town
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the Noble hospi
tai at Westfeld, Mass, is making &
satisfactory. Miss Leonard is night
superintendent in the hospital.
Joseph NJ. Dunleavy left today fol
New York to sail on the steamship
Calamares for Havana, Cuba, to re
sumo his duties as manager of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

Havana branch of Leon Israel & Bro,
101 Wall street, New York, brokers.
G. L. Durham, Capt. L. W Gibson. Il.
i. Barber, c. L. Stickney, s. A. Daniels,
o. B. Hughes and ". A. Gilbert were
among those who went from here to Ply
mouth, VT, today to attend the cere
monies of greeting TO Gov. Calvin Cool
idge of Massachusetts, Republican vice
presidential nominee, who is resting at
his boyhood home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

the department of physical training, OF
which he is the supervisor, and speaks OF
its accomplishments, most of which the
public already is familiar with. He
saws: 'The aim of this department is
not merely to produce winning teams, al
though that is a pleasing feature, but to
develop a good, clean spirit among the
boys; to develop better bodies, higher
morals and capacity to think and act
quickly and wisely as occasion demands"
Treasurer Charles G.. Staples's report
shows the following receipts and ex-
npnSpS. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
BIRTHS.

III soGtlt Vernon, July 6, twin sons
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks
In Springfield, Mass, June y, daugh-
ter, Rita Fay. to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ken
meth Farrar, great-grandchild to Mrs.
Maria F. Walker
In New York, July 10, daughter to
William f. and Esther (Holbrook)
Haskell of Springfield, Mass, formerly
Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

(twin) of Mr. and Mrs John Brooks.
In Newfane, July Il, William Hazel
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

No gold has been coined in England
since October, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

The largest meteorite actually known to
have fallen to earth weighed 437 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

F. G. CAMPBELL'S 5oo-ACRE FARM
IN WESTMINSTER WEST SoLDl
All stock, farm equipment, household
goods, dry wood and lumber for sale
immediately.
PHONE 1921 PUTNEY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

DEATHS.
In South Vernon, July 6, infant son
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

action Becomes weak,
energy fails, work il an
effort and the beauty of
the figure Is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy,
IL ehnrtens lives of many
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15

Overstoutness weakens. the liver be-
comes sluggish. fat accumuIates, heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

transition back TO private operation
would cause additional disturbance
in n time OF unsettlement and un-
rest. that existing railroad facilitit =
could be made to do more work ana
meet moro nearly tho transportation
needs OF the country under unified
control than under the control Of
many separate companies, that the
additional facilities, which are 80
greatly needed could now be provided
more easily and more economically
by public than by private capital
and that disturbances resulting from
both rate increases and labor diff
cultics could be reduced to IA mini
mum IL the government retained d.
rect responsibility for the roads"
Commissioner McCord In his reply
said: "The congress has. for the
time being, settled the question OF
government operation OF railroads
by restoring them to private opera
tion, hedged around by comprehen-
sivo laws, vesting broad powers In
this commission to regulate them.
II * the duty of this commission 10
enforce the law as congress has writ
ten H. Tho questions involved In
this case are so great and so vital
TO the American people that no such
suggestions az are here made should
be injected 20 further complicat'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY AUGUST l. 1920

act, and would enabls the carriers
In The respective groups, under hon
est, efficient and economical man
agcments, and reasonable expendi-
tures for maintenance OF way,
strNctors. and equipN ents 10 earn an
aggregate annual railway operatine
income equal. M nearly as may be
TO return OF Ia per cent on the
aggregate value for the purposes OF
this proceeding, OF tho railway prop
erty Of such carriers held for use In
the service OF transps ration and one
half Of one per cent In addition"
The decision OF the commission
which was unanimous. summed W
az follows:
MOST OF the factors with which
We were dealing are constantly
changing. IL Ia impossible TO fore
cast with any degree OF certainty
what the volume OF traffic will be,
Tho general price level is changing
from month TO month and from day
10 day. II II imprncticable at this
time to adjust all rates on individual
commodities. The rates 10 be cstab-
1iahed on the basis horeinbeforo APP
proved must necessarily be subject
10 such roadJustment as the facts
may warrant. III IN conttuFn DY tnt
carriers that Establishments will bs
necessary. It In expected that ship
pers will take these matters up ir
the first instance with the carriers
and the latter will be expected 10 dea
promptly and effectively Herewith tc
the end that necessary readjust'
ments may be made in as many In
stances as possible without appea
to US"
Government operation OF the road
was brought into the rate case b'
Commissloner Eastman, who In ar
opinion In which Commissions
| Woolloy concurred. diEapproved thu
method used by tho commission VI
arriving at It's conclusion. Commits
sioner McCord criticized Eastman''
position, declaring that he Injected
into this case large political ques
! tlons OF governmental policies whicl
are nowhere In issue here"
Commissioner Eastman expressed
regret that federal control OF tn
roads was not permitted TO continue
at least until after the readjustmen
| period
at was my hope" he said, tina
| federal control might be continued
! because II was evident that tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
MAB0N CHEERFUL
ABOUT PRIMARY
coNrIsunp FROM PAGE ONE.

Il identified with the stntc as an
aRricuiturtst. live stock man. a
lead and zinc miner and success
ful business man a'ong commercial
lines, and his nomination at the
primaries IN August will be followed
by his election In November, giving
90 this district q high grade repre-
sentative In full harmony with tho
administration Of President Harding
Was Legislator.
"Mr. .Mabon, In his private ant
official capacity and life In Oklaho.
ma, typifics the best there is In cit.
ixenship, and those who know him
best are his best friends because OF
, his sterling qualities, his integrity
his devotion to home and his loyalty
20 his friends. Hc commands the
respect Of all who know him. lie
has successfully represented his
district IN the Legislature of the state;
no In n man with a broad grasp Of
local. state and national affairs. and
will take his place In tho front rankf
OF members OF congress following his
election.
"A vote for Mr.. Mobon In the
primaries IN a vote to have this dis.
tict represented In congress by a
man capable OF rem ieripg the dts
trict the very highest and most ef-
ficicnt service"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
COUNTY FACTIONS
SET FOR PRIMARY
cnNrrNr,rn rnnM FACE orr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fought him, lie whipped the ma
chine Two years ago when he secured
the nomination. This year it H.
fighting for him inst nA hard as it
fought against bin In hm prcHious
ba}lo. Leaders In reformed Ne
mocracy are backing either j. II.
springer or George Boone and the
fact that tho vot, will be divided bs
twccl these two nspirnntB will un-
fNlblcdly aid Munrnc. While
springer is making mpro noise han
iioone, supporters of Munroe contend
that boone win lead In aecoLd place.
Nunroe Ia claiming a lirger vote
thnn the combined one OF his two
opponents
Graham Popular.
An interesting baltic IN which the
machine does not seem 60 be taking
an active part II the race for the
nomination OF county Representatives
the decision going to two OF the sew
tral candidates The newspaper
bows are interesting themselves In
the candidacy Ql- N. r. Graham, who
for n number OF years wos employed
In the business departments OF the
old Democrat and Wnrld. Ha IL
widely known over the state for his
war work activities ana the iDtercs,
he has taken In behalf Of tho de-
velopment of the states agricultural
interests. Because of this vide ac-
ouaintance his friends believe that
he would very ably represent this
county IN the legislature. In case OF
a democratic victory In November
Other candidates are r. Bee Guthrey
widely known because Of his work
over the state In tho interest oi
good roads, Wash Hudson, former
representative, Harry NJ. Welliver
Harry w Worsham. Chas. u. KING
and II. &. Bollman. All candidniol
arc well known and the race is beinI
watched with considerable degi G,
OF interest