davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06
1iclal Vote of the Democratic
Primary.

)r Primary.
x IFor submitting an amendment TO
constitution providing for home
ii nership, 57l.
y Against submitting an amendment
n the constitution providing ior
,ame ownership, 2ll.
10 For governor: Joseph W. b"''eN
Pat NJ. Nen, 456; b. F LooneN
WI; r. E. Thomson. S65.
1, For Lieutenant governor: l. W.
=, In 1e4; Lynch Davidson, 2Sii H.
Humphrey, 1873; W. A. Johnson
10. J. c. McNealus, io6; W. l.
|hce. as. A.
& For attorney general; e NJ
ireton. 1i67 a.
For state treasurer; Johh w.
hker. 115s.> ~
For court criminal appeals W
davidson. $50; F. b. Martin SoZ'
For supreme court: William T.
awkins. 5O7; william NJ. Key l'i'
nliam Pierson, Sac.
. For commissioner of agrieui'u'e
IN II. Dixon. 747; Geo b. Terre''
~. ,...
"a r. r,,lroad commissioner; John
Andrews. 451; Earle d. M"'"''''
b7. ,.,.
For superintendent public ins'ru'
Annie webb Blanton. 1928
H For land commissioner; }. l.
.obison. 1912.
A For comptroller OF public @
-. Lon A. smith, 724 Marx
wiginton. i5l. a.
| For Judge civil appeals court -"'
| strict. r. II. Buck, lS4S.
/ For congressman. 18TH district
Iarvin Jones. 1851. -,
i ror senator 2Sth district; Jesse
| smith sac: J. A. Russell ee4'
N For reprtsehN''''Nf
II r Rosser, 1900.
I For district Judge, S2nd district
4! p. Leslie, 1S45.
For district attorney. Ssna u''
. ict. |. +. Hill lS4A.
For county Judge Horace hol-
Il S-z A & Wilmeth, sol.
r. countv clerk: B. A. Hull
sa7 Mrs. Kate Gotten. 943'
FOR district clerk: Mrs' N'''''
Poems. 1919 -
For tax assessor G II. Leath'
s62 -,
,ams sss; John G Davis. SoS; L.
:. condfa. 676.
For superintendent public in
,r,ct,on. Miss Nealy Squyres'
la. A w. Turner, 244; o. L. How
In. 5s2
For county surveyor: H. a.
3oodwin. 1341.
For commissioner precinct one D.
Ezell. SO2
For commissioner precinct two: }.
Iandrum. 81; J. F. Dowdy 'S'
For commissioner precinct three:
4. Bishop. 230.
For commissioner precinct tour'
h C. snufTer. 119; J. l.. Patterson
'l25.
For Justice OF the peace precinct
one. ]. z. Noble. 500.
For justice of the peace prec'nc'
two: J. G. Landrum. II; j. r.
IDowdy. "a.
For justice of the peace preclns'
three: r. Bishop. l45.
For justice of the peace precihct
four: l.. c. Hess. 1876.
] H. Byrd was elected sheriff ana
r w. Webb county attorney.
O.. McCllnton was elected public
xeisber for Snyder and N. NJ
Murray public weigher at Foch.
S. II. Newman. constable at Ira;
J. w. Burrus, constable at Foch ;
Jim Jones, constable at Flnvanna.
Justices OF the peace: j. y. NO
BILE. Snyder; J. G. Landrum, Flu
wanna: Ross Bishop. Ira; l.. c. Hess
Foch.
County commissioners: j. c. Ez'
oil @ Landrnm. R Bishop. j. l.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

STRAYED-From our place in East
Snyder. a black pig about six weeks
old. Will be thankful for infor-
nation to help find it. c. C. Head.
Phone 261. Sp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Miss Myrtle Akers returned Mon
day from an extended visit in Col
orado and reports pleasant trip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

A. l.. Elkins. r. f. Cox.Josh Cog
dell and v. z. Prince of Post came
over Tuesday to attend Masonic
lodge meeting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Cody Lave re-
turned from visiting at Psainview
and A. j. is back at his post at the
Snyder National Bank.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

J. H. Byrd and family left We'd
nesday for Plainview and other
towns on the Plains for an outing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Mrs. ]. X. Blackard and sons.
Melvin and Odell. returned Tuesday
from visiting at Wills Point
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Mrs. Bob Warren and daughter OF
Post are visiting the folks In
Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Miss Mary Akers left Tuesday
for Portsmouth. Virginia, after Wis
iting some time with her mother.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Mrs. Jim Echols OF Victoria Is in
Snyder visiting relatives and
friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Cotton experts in Washington are
now forecasting crop of l2.5l9,-
GOO bales for this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-My syrup mil and
complete outfit. Price $4,000,
VIII take half OF 1t in sorghum
molasses at a dollar a gallon. Also
have 400 buckets to sell. Jack
Middleton. Sp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Miss Ida Kelley left Sunday for
treatment at the Baptist sanatarium
in Dallas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Bracelet Watches. II. G. Towle'
Jeweler and Optician.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

Born. August 2, to JoeEiche and
Wife. west OF Snyder a girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

"In politics and weather one can
not be certain OF results till after
Il Is over"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-08-06

A. C. Wilmeth says he refuses
To serve again as chairman OF the
democratic executive committee.
Some one else can be the goat now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
JENKINS ISSUES
RACE CHALLENGE
Nash Driver Would
Race Daniels Hudson
at F Fair Grounds

Considerable interest has been
manifest in Blackfoot and surround
ing territory concerning the chal-
lenge of Orin Bills and his Essex
for a race with the Nash of D. A..
Jenkins. Rumors of various sorts
have been floating around the streets
concerning the race, but not until
today has any definite knowledge
been secured. Mr.. Jenkins in speak
ing to Republican representative
stated this morning that he could not
race the Essex on half mile track
on account Of the fact that the Essex
has a considerable shorter wheel
base than the Nash, which would
place his car at disadvantage, but
that he would race any car in town
of equal wheelbase. He stated that
he would place a bet of $3.50 that
he could defeat the special built
Hudson of H. B. Daniels driven
either BY Mr.. Daniels or Mr.. Bills in
a three-mile race on the fair grounds
half-mile track. Mr.. Jenkins will
publish his formal challenge later
In the week.
Mr.. Daniels when seen concerning
the challenge said, I'm defense of
my Hudson car would say that not
only myself but others interested
desire Mr.. Jenkins to get a reputa-
ton with his Nash car"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Will Hays, Chairman Of
Party, Denies All
Charges of Gov.
Cox
ANSWERS QUESTION
Party Leaders Severely
Examined by Sena-
tor Reed

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Republican
finances were again under security
of the senate committee investigat-
ing campaign expenditures today.
Will Hays, Fred. Upham and other
party leaders found occasion for fur
ther denial of Governor James M.
Cox's charges that a $4,000, 900
fund was being raised, and also Of
fered the committee leads directed
toward the Democratic Golfers.
Mr.. Upham, as treasurer of the Re-
publican national committee, was
questioned at great length by Sena-
tors Pomerene and Reed, Demo-
Gratis, who elected from his informa-
ton that the congressional and SEN
atorial campaign committees of the
party had budgets totaling 100000
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
DAME FASHION SENDS
MESSAGE TO VOTARIES
THROUGH REPUBLICAN

This issue Of the Republican
brings with 1t the Fashion edition
for fall and winter Of 1890.
The timely ideas ana suggestions
were carefully prepared for you by
the Blackfoot merchants; the mes
sage they bring, to better enable you
to make your fall and winter pur-
chases.
The preparation of the advertise
ments and the illustrations were
completed in the mechanical depart
ment of the Republican. The illus
trations, all on a par with the best
newspapers Of the country ARE in
dicative Of the exceptionally fine
work Of the Republican stereotyp-
ing department.
The full-sized plate on the first
page introduces the edition and on
page two the Kinney Mercantile COM
pany talks to the ladies about Wool
tex suits and coats. The Brown
Hart company delivers their message
on page three, giving inspirations for
wardrobes and individuality. Page
four is devoted to messages from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Claims Republican Head
"Dehed the Truth
At An Official
Hearing
MUST RESIGN POST
c.. O. P. Must Accept
the Consequences if
Leader Stays

COLUMBUS, Aug. 31-"Unless
the Republican leaders insist on the
immediate retirement of Chairman
Will H. Hays they must accept the
consequences" declared Governor
James M. Cox, Democratic president
ial nominee. Governor Cox charges
that Chairman Hays has deceived the
people and "at an official hearing
def1ed the truth"
"I have read Will Hays testimony
before the senatorial committee" de-
clared the governor.
For months he has said to the
public that the campaign funds were
to be raised thru individual sub
scription not exceeding $1,000. In
other words, 1t was to be popular
movement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Fair Officials
In Need of More
Horses for Rodeo

Ralph Dixey, manager of the
roundup and Rodeo to be given in
connection with the county fair, is
extremely desirous of securing a
number Of wild horses to be used in
the various events.
A number have already been Sc
cured and try out will be given soon,
but Mr.. Dixey is looking for more
and better animals. The fair Of
flcials will pay SO head for the
four days the horses are used and
will take care Of them while at the
fair grounds In addition to the
regular fee a sum Of $40 will be paid
for the best bueking horse.
Mr.. Dixey states that anyone hav-
ing horses may communicate with
him and he will arrange for a try
out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Submits Evidence to
Senate Committee
On Which He
Based Charge
INVOLVE HUGE SUM
Ma3ey Also Used to Aid
in Democratic Cam
paign, Claim

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Congressman
Fred A. Britton of Illinois, laying be-
fore the senate subcommittee the
evidence on which he based his re-
cent charges that vast sums of
British money are being used in the
United States to aid the league of
nations and the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign told the senators
he believed the sum would run into
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. "
Congressman Britten told the
committee the British government
had appropriated $4,000 for "en-
tertainment purposes" to the British
embassy at Washington and that he
believed this money was being used
in this country to further the league
of nations project by British COM
mercisl agents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Reception Held
at St. Margaret's
School Thursday

A reception and shower was held
in the new Catholic school Thursday
at which large number OF friends
of the school were present. st.
Margarets school will be formally
dedicated next Sunday by Bishop
German A large number of out Of
town people are expected to be pres
ent at the ceremonies.
The school will accommodate 100
pupils and is open to children Of
every belief. The building has been
so constructed that 1t can be easily
enlarged to accommodate more pupils
in the future II necessary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

PROFITS
Why Some Geese Don't Lay Golden Eggs
yG 1ae o @ nsi d @ 1 % seiSs S eH %
know what this is all about
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE
These far off places did wonder why they should
send clear Bingham financial backg If in Bingham
e on hs % a % S 5 haS d to so al ofs I G 11s &
and nehbors first but he'd have have the oil wouldn't he?
way, the SOIL they talk profits They Iken their
schemes old and whose stock in c. try
buy fouoon by investing her hdned share
Of Standard oil stock time other stock likewise
lars nght-herefore you should take singing lessons.
PUT YOURSELF UP AGAINST olDJP.
When consider placing remember Nor
gan He said that he would loan capital without char
recently % paoed de SAVINGS with PonG at Boston, and
Of them would be glad have half their principal back
ADVICE WITH KICK IN IT
bank when the individual dual members Of the eommSn
business proposition with him help with sound advice and he'll
stop sound bushes.
man before name on the dotted line
&C. e.: $ =: &: 4 ::::;: =: 60: T. &C. s:
rst National Bank Blackfoot City Bank
D. W. Standrod & Co. Bankers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

Beachy Shoe company, the Blackfoot
Jewelry company with modest lit
tie story about tableware and the
Palace Drug store with q message
of pleasure and entertainment thru
the Brunswick monographs and rec
ords. Biethan's Furniture campany
takes care of the home room by room
on pages five and six and the Bing-
ham Electric company tells Of what
electricity will do. w. b. Goodnough
talks about made-to-order clothes
for men and Elwood Graves special
ICES in home decorating wares. On
page seven the Brown-Eldredge Fur
niture company introduces their
travelling accessories and Hayes Gift
shop and Give Music store illus
trate their special monographs. The
back page is devoted to Rowles-
Mack company, who talks to men,
young and old, about fall clothes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
City Council
Disposes of
Paving Bonds

At the meeting of city council held
Tuesday night, paving bonds to the
amount Of $145,000 were disposed
Of to Keeler Brothers of Denver. A
certified check for $4,000 was fled
with the council. The bonds were
sold for "a cents.
With the sale of the bonds the
paving Of the streets of Blackfoot
will commence without delay. The
machinery is being shipped into the
city and being made ready for work
and 1t is expected that within few
days the actual paving will COM
mence
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
Indications Are
That Many Miners
Will Leave Work

HAZELTON. Pa, Aug. 31.-In-
dications this afternoon are that
many miners in this district will
strike tomorrow in protest against
the award of anthracite coal wage
committee. Meetings have been
called for tonight to take action. The
scale committee Of the anthracite
field meets here tomorrow to frame
new demands on operators following
precedent established by the Birum-
inous miners of the middlewest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01
English Sovereign Takes
Stand That lnterven-
ton Would be Un-
constitutional
SCORE ARE SLAIN
Twenty Killed Since
Riots Started in
Belfast

LONDON, Aug. 31.-King George
today refused to intervene in behalf
of Terrence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor
of Cork, who is at the point of death
in Brixton jail. Lord Stamfordham,
the Kings secretary, sent letter to
Horatio Bottomley. M. p, saying that
King George took the view that It
would be unconstitutional for him to
intercede in behalf Of the Lord
Mayor.
"It would be dangerous for the
sovereign to make such experiments
with the constitution" said the let
ter. 1--WE have given up hope for
my brothers. release from prison."
said May MacSwiney this afternoon.
BELFAST, Aug. 31.-Nine per-
sons are dead as a result Of yester-
days rioting in this city, another
man being killed last night and two
of those wounded in yesterdays dis
orders dying.
Revised reports as to casualties
show that since rioting began last
Wednesday twenty have been killed.
Knots of soldiers held strategic
points in the affected areas during
the night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
INVESTIGATION OF
The WhISKEY ring
IS INTERESTING
Large Sum Had Been Raised In Chi.
cago To Defeat Prohibition
Laws Of Nation.

Chicago, October Is. = Information
showing that 100000 had been raised
in Chicago to force out certain Federal
prohibition agents and replace them
with men susceptible to the influence
of the alleged whisky ring" has been
obtained through three men arrested
in the last "a hours, said police officials
today.
The men were arrested on complaint
Of Andrew Pappas, restaurant owner,
who charged that he had been swim
died out of large sums of money
through the alleged ring" The men
arrested are Fred Leach, formerly spe-
cial agent for the American Railway
Express company; Joseph Schillinger,
alleged agent Of the ring" and
Thomas Kerwin, a saloonkeeper.
Pappas declared that he would have
the support of many other restaurant
owners and saloon keepers who, he
( said, had lost upwards of 100000 by
(paying through the ring" for whisky
which never was delivered.
The Federal grand jury today, con-
tinued its investigation of the ring
after having heard the testimony yes.
terday Of Walter Sadler, New YORK
broker, who confessed, it was said, tc
participation in the whisky running.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
MEMORIAL GIFT TO
MASON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books From the Library Of Miss Mary
A. Dye. Given to Local Library
As Memorial.

The Public Library has received as
memorial wifi from the library OF
Mary A, Dye, several valuable sets of
reference books. Six volumes of APP
pleton's Encyclopedia of American BIZ
ography, eleven volumes Of Stedman's
Encyclopedia of American Literature;
seven volumes of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and forty-four volumes of
Charles Dudley Warner, The Worlds
Best Literature.
Miss Mary A. Dye was born and
reared near Mayslick. She and her sis
ter Miss Charity Dye, her father and
mother followed their brother, Mr..
John 7. Dye, to Indianapolis fifty
years ago, that place having been since
then the family home, and her activ-
tiles identified with it. Her heart held
always tenderness for the. old home
in Mason county, and the friends Of
her youth. Miss Dye was a trained
librarian and made that her dearly
beloved life work. and the wish tc
leave some reference books in the Ii
brary> of her native county, is in keep
ing with that dearly loved work,
This memorial gift was given b.
Miss Charity Dye and Mrs. Georg'
Longnecker
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
ANOTHER ENTERS COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD RACE
Mr.. c. A. Collins, Mayslick, Is Fourth
to Enter Race for Membership on
County Board of Education.

The petition of Mr.. C. A. Collins, of
Mayslick lat persent member of the
County Board of Education, was filed
with County Clerk Owens today de-
claring himself a candidate for re-
election to the non-partisan board
which is to be elected on November g.
Next Monday, October 18th, is the
last day for filing declaration papers
in this race and at the present time
there have been but four candidates
who have filed their papers, There is
less interest being taaken in this race
than in any race in Mason county in
years and let'it is one of the most i'm
portant campaigns in years.
The Board of Education which is
elected this year is elected from the
county at large and has much larger
powers than the County Board of Ed
! ulcation as at present constituted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
SECRET DIPLOMACY
FLAYED BY SENATOR
AT LOUISVILLE
Foreign Trade Has Been Hurt BY the
Democratic Attitude Says Re.
publican Candidate For
President.

Louisville, KY, Oct. IA. - The ad-
ministration's attitude toward foreign
trade, the Wilson policy in Mexico and
the league covenant written at YER
sailles were the special objectives of
Senator Harding's assaults on the
Democratic lines in his campaigning
today and tonight through the border
land Of the solid South
Charging that secret diplomacy" as
practiced by Democratic officials. had
kept American business men from
learning Of trade opportunities abroad,
the Republican Presidential nominee
declared the State and Commerce de-
partments must be reorganized to give
more active aid in developing COM
merce with other nations.
The Presidents Mexican policy he
denounced as having brought distrust
in Mexico and humiliation at home and
he advocated program of amicable
relations to insure protection o.
American interests on Mexican sol
without interfering unduly in the in
ternal affairs of the Mexican republic
In his discussion of the league he re
iterated that he wanted no council o
foreign powers to dictate America
part in the warld and, reading Articl,
X, told his audiences that as spokes
man for the Republican party he wa
opposed to it." He added that in du,
time the nation would find a way safe
ly and practically to organize the con
science of the world for peace.
The Senator's arraignment of tn
Democratic attitude toward foreigl
trade was the theme of night addres
in the Louisville armory. Reachini
here late today, he eluded a throng a
the railway station by leaving hi
train on the edge of town, but he wa
recognized and cheered by many alon
the streets, and was the center of
rolling wave of applause wherever h
went Spending the night here he will
turn northward tomorrow for whirl
wind swing through Indiana
| During the day the Senator spoke a
Somerset, Danville, Spring City
lockwood. Harrodsburg, Stearns
Lawrenceburg and ShelbyYille
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
DAMAGES SOUGHT
FOR ALIENATION OF
W|FE'S Affections
Rather Mixed.up Domestic Troubles
Develop Following the Granting
OF q Divorce Here.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Alienation of his wife's affections
Is charged by John Lindsay Wood, 5
Leroy court, in his suit against Henry
c. Davis, 1925 Swift street, Pleasant
Ridge, in which he seeks $1,000 dam
ages from Davis, through Attorneys
Fulton & Woost.
Wood says he married Eliza Mary
Wood, Christmas Day, 1901, and they
have two children "a son and daugh-
ter. Prior to November 21, 1918, he
charges, Davis called at his home at
night, when he was at work, and won
the affections of his wife. He says
Davis also induced her to sue for a
divorce that he might marry her.
November 25, 1918, Wood says, his
wife filed suit for divorce in the Courts
here, but 1t was dismissed. Later she
sued him in the Common Pleas Court
Of Clermont county, and this suit also
was dismissed. April l, Of this year,
Wood says, she filed third suit in the
Mason Circuit Court at Maysille, Ky.
upon which he received no summons
and she was granted a decree. Of di-
voroe there September 9 last.
In the mentime, he states, Davis
wife obtained divorce December 20
1918, on statutory grounds, and after
his wife secured her decree in Ken
lucky, she returned here and on Sep
tember go last was married to Davis
with whom she now lives at the Pleas.
ant Ridge address, he says. Wood de-
mands $4,000 damages for being de-
prived of his wife, and $4,000 damages
for ALLEGED alienation of her affections
by Davis. He further declares thai
Davis removed furniture belonging t.
him to the Pleasant Ridge home ant
now is using 1t there and he seeks
$1,000 additional damages for this.