davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
sEN aNO WOVEN TESTIFY

Fosy Ca nv iws lsslerS every
aAy s-cm wea and women telinS
haw Foseg NaanTv Falls tAnlse lAme
.aex. snr4 massles rheumatic ss&inS.
s'erss 3sssarasng elad1er ailments ard
asAer sx- ntnn az weak or diseased
ki81fg$ No stronger eyi1ence that
Foley kidney pills aase benefited
The Sands ef sSfgererx tan Be rFo-
1gced Sais Eseryu uAerp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

i as s. ev eoas os the farm sara IS
, orcansea IS tea4nts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

Tbs maksng cf felt is an ancient
ars ia soAe raFts os Asia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes

Each package OF T21m0r& nxes
cactatEs darvessgEs - si-gEs gA=s
any wVnzzn ea1 a3Amuaidye weFa.
sAz1ay skirts. waists. dre<sfs. coaEs
giovss. ssncssns. sweaters. &r &rAs~riss.
Arsry skfrx. wkesAsr wccl. sin. ffre i.
coscne q Ezlxs3 racGS usw. II d
sz1ele<s cp1a<s Have drus~lsE saax
yea -D12zec5 TfFss Cela- CAye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

Nase i Enrtsrnis rtss e - vas. q,
rsas7s 1ruI1 suresrsaS Eay - zen
Tasarealasss ca-l.snts sens t~m d.
lsnsec I b 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

trt- is BILIOUS ATTACK
Tska shrs AZ Cr.r serlaar's TaA.
let's Azf b 4lssS r@cnverw ss certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-30

Ihc1sar1s YES raillSuns -cf pecrlc ana
~ nasesyes ~ this eerkitson early IN hfe Ard
shere is no exc@Se for X VOC can check that
ssnasney - grow old You exn c&rry yunr
Yeain eith its lays and enshesassn inso your
81 and SIS, blt xau nsasE give Mature all TIE
eeq -~n Tbs aess sasssssres ~ c4n ens&sssss.
krre x& s-11 e<es<fe<<sx xAHs1{sr . Il sAe 3s< sf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

they stated they were to be married,
has aroused some interesting COM
ments which are not 9 partsof this
chapter, but We have new facts to
add.
Idaho was kind to the Roundys in
other ways than in merely giving
a liberal pension to the widow. They
took up 100 acres of land in the So
da Springs country. To be more pre-
else it was near the government dam
in township south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, and in the spring Of
1916, Mrs. Roundy won one Of our
dollar prizes for writing something
of value to farmers about growing
things. She described the dry farm
crops on their ranch in the Soda
country. She has just completed
final proof on the claim and will soon
have a deed to the land. She has
left orders at the land office to for
ward the deed to her, addressed in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

that we needed such a man in these
tudbulent times. -
Lieutenant w. C. Allen spoke for
the overseas men, saying that where
yer he had been the men in uniform
had been wishing for such man as
President Roosevelt or General Wood
to lead them. He said that there was
a great lack of leadership over there
and that while the American troops
did much to achieve the victory it
was done chiefly by the pluck and ag-
gressiveness of the plain buck pri-
Yates.
Lieutenant G. B. Daniels spoke for
the overseas men, saying that he be-
lieved 80 per cent of the soldiers
were for General Wood and that most
of the other 10 per cent were the
kind that voted to elect a president
who kept us out of war" 1t was
a great disappointment to the men
in khaki when General Wood was
wounded and returned to America
and they lost his work in advisory
He said he was in Paris
during the tremendous ovations CIV
en- to President Wilson and again az
ter his return from America when he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
care of Moses Childs at Springville,

care of Moses Childs at Springville,
Has Another War.
rant Now y A
On the LIST of March, 1920, anoth-
er county warrant for 80 was mailed
to her from the auditors office and
it has not been returned nor payment
declined. This is the third warrant
that has been sent to her. and which
it appears that she must have ac-
cepted. At the time the allowance
was granted to her she made an at
fidavit that if at any time she chang
ed her address she would notify the
probate court of Bingham county,
and this she has not done, neither
has she notified them that she has
changed her name.
Each time that she accepts war
rant from this source under these
circumstances is constitutes the
crime known as obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. Until such time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

as it is known that she received and
accepted the warrants, we shall not
know whether the crime has been
com mitted, II she received and &C
cepted the three warrants she has
committed the three crimes. Now
that the matter has been brought to
the attention of the officers, no more
warrants will be sent out, and an
effort will be made to have her re-
fund the money. Whether extradi-
tion will be asked of Governor Bam-
berger Of Utah, and her return to
Idaho demanded, for settlement Of
these offenses, il the offenses have
been committed, will be determined
later.
Notice to the pubic of the payment
of her last months pension appears
on page Z in the report of the COM
missioners' proceedings.
On Editors Trail.
On Thursday afternoon a woman's
voice on the telephone called for Edi-
tor Trego, and informed him that
was all wrong about Mrs. Roundy.
She declined to tell who was spea ting
but said Mrs. Roundy did report that
she was going to be married. She
called at the Republican office and
at the office of the Bingham County
News, and she sent word to Fisher
County auditory. And he sent the
warrants to her at Springville. She
said, They did not come out here
to us at all. You will have to take
that back. You have too much to
say about other peoples affairs any
way Why don't you publish some
of the mistakes you make yourselves.
You sent your old. paper to a man
for year after he told you to stop
it, didn't your"
Yes, we did, and when he called
our attention to it, we did not let
him pay for it. He offered to pay
for that year, but we told him it
was clearly our mistake, and we
wanted to lose the money"
well, people could tell lot of |
rotten things about you personally
if they wanted to-"
We'll, If there is anything you |
wish to tell, go ahead with it. A |
good many people have had exper-
fence in that line, and some of them |
left the country before they got |
done with it because it got too hot
for them. l am sorry you will not
Identify yourself, so may know who I
is speaking. Goodbye"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
MARCH IL, 1920

claims to be representing American
sentiment and has fallen down with
that claim, the sentiment Of the
French people toward him had chang
ed to such an extent that when he
went before French audience he
was Kissed and jeered so emphatical-
ly that Americans skunk away in
shame for their countryman. The
time has long been with us when we
needed a great executive and great
administrator at THE head of the
American government. But the great
period ahead will be fuller of res
possibility and Of needs for such q
man, and the American people should
see to 1t that such one is elected
to conduct the ship of state during
the next four or eight years when
hive must either set our national
house in order, or make an assign
ment and go out Of the governmental
business.
Senator William A. Lee stated that
Senator johnson Of California had
long been his choice for president
but that the unfortunate fight over
the League of Nations had devel-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

one quiet berth after another when
the big active men of America were
clamoring to have him and Roosevelt
sent overseas to give the Allies the
benefit of their great ability. He
mentioned that the English govern
ment made a special request to have
General Wood sent over to England,
if not as commander, then in an
advisory cabinet and when this was
finally accomplished with the Cen
erals activities as an observer at the
front resulted in some very valua BILE
advice to the Allies regarding the
formation of their plans of activity.
In the course of these observations
General Wood was wounded and was
the only eminent general in the
United States forces who was
wounded during the world war.
Mr.. Parhurst mentioned the recent
experience of having General Wood
go to Gary, Ind, to deal with the
strikers. He called the representa-
tives of the Union men into confer
ence with him and at the same time
the representatives of the non-union
men and merely said to them, in the
time Of that great upheavel at Carey,
ITO you union men have to say that
the constitution Of the United States
gives you the privilege of working or
resigning as you may elect, and I am
here to protect you in your constitu-
tional rights. To you non-union men
who are anxious to work, have only
to say that the constitution gives you
the privilege of working if you so. de-
sire, and I am here to protect you in
that right" And on that basis the
strike was promptly brought under
control and the differences adjusted.
Mr.. Parkhurst said he was not
here to create sentiment for Gener-
al Wood, but rather to assemble
those men who already favor the
general for president, and to organ
fze them or make arrangements to
have them organized into a Leonard
Wood club. He left it to an express
sion Of those present as to how
much they are interested in the mat
ter. Judge F. J. Cowan stated that
he had been a Leonard Wood man
for a couple of years and from the
time we entered into the war and
saw how badly mismanaged some of
1t was and how much we were in
need of executives who could cut red
tape, and accomplish things, his mind
has always turned to General Wood
with wish that he were our chief
executive. His great ability as an
was the strong recon-
mendation in the judges mind and
that If he had not known of the gen.
erals administrative ability the fact
that he was q comrade-in-arms with
Colonel Roosevelt and q close friend
Of his thru all the years, would be q
sufficient Recommendation to him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
WIDOWS PENSIONS
GETTING WORSE

Our announcement in the last is
sue that Mrs. Cassie D. Roundy had
been accepting widows pension war
rants since her marriage to Mr..
Moses Childs, or since the time when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
Leonard Wood
Club is Formed

Continued from page one
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-15
llos,ilIe Local xe~s.

iIosyille. june IL Alexander
MDsely is S6 wears old. h2s rheuma-
tlsm. 4 quarrelsOme wife. the country
drN. aud now The only thing he has
left % be thankful for Is hat Tor him
It is only a short step % the sweet
bye and hye.
Zero Peck SAYS that until the pre-
convention investi cation az campaign
funds started 81 Washington he had
lao idea ter running ilg President WAS
eleh au expensive job. ih1 Le had
aaNes heard fhai ans man Rho was
IS fiien of tha United Sti 's could
SSH fUr president. but FL tals Se he
sies uoi believe poor mau c'ald ger
aGNwhtfa much iu the rauu,rg. That
Dr. foor uau's friends are usually
Hnut tao
Bi8 Hallwsuctr Is QUO OF a job
aeaip. aat hg SAYS this time he has
fwv iol s ana diWe 10 - through
8ifa ap M case ht hoCld ueve sei an-
Vnr JOB.
when Slie Sims traded his calf for
t1s old auto he had in his mind the
idea Ol making "A lot of dust Just
@tAtaN oi HtuttC nv CpNs il"t 'Nc, ou1
he hasn't been able 10 80 anywhere
yei.
y highwayman over near Bear
Ford held Zero Peck up last night but
did not get anything. II is believed
the highwayman was a stranger in
this community. or thought Zero was
some one else.
The Postmaster predicts that so
long as Sile Sims secondhand auto
mobile stays like II is there is not any
danger of any one getting run over by
II.
Up TO this time there is no an
nouReed candidate for President in
Hogville There are several here who
would like to have the place. The
Postmaster would have some follow
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-15
The Quiet E,enins.

From Imperial Metal Magazine.l
Have you ever tried 10 spend an
evening all alone in a room withost
books. without newspapers. without
music?
+ All alone. with nothing hut your
thoughts TO amuse you or instruct
you9
( Try it sometime. The experiment
will help YOU 10 know yourself
When | am travelling | often look
over the men on the train and in the
hotel Hobbies. and can pick out in
stantly those who have something on
their minds besides their hats. They
are able TO sit quietly in one place for
an hour,
The fox terriers are bobbing in and
out of the smoking room. alternately
chewing gum and lighting cigarettes,
trying TO flirt with the girls and tell
ing smutty stories,
Walk into the day coaches and
you1l find nine-tenths of the people
eating or sleeping. don't know why
il is. bur a few hours leisure seems
to mean only two things to the aver
age day coach rider eating and
sleeping.
The great thlnss Of the world are !
done by men who have large resour-
ceS within themselves. Most big men
have been lonely men-lonely in the
sense that they did LOT of silen; ]
thinking. They did not think with 4
their mouths. nor with their lungs
Il is not recorded thar Abraham
Lincim ever bored himself and yet he \
spent a great deal of time alone, ap-
parently doing nothing except think 4
ing.
A barber once asked Daniel Web
ster how he wished TO be shaved. and /
hat man answered "In silence."
The world wants your ideas. your
thoughts. your conclusions. and will
pay YOU handsomely for them If they
lre new and original
Dig down into the corners of your
brain. Turn over the top soil.
A quiet evening spent alone with
may reveal q gold nugget, Or
possibly a diamond. II
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-15
Shipnent Of Wall Board ARRITEp 5HS1 F. B AShCrdft

ins here should he make the race.
Dag Smith has been sick for some
Tine and al times he complains OF
having the blues. The Horse Doctor.
who has been calling on him for some
time. SAYS he wiil see several colors
when he presents his bill
A stranger came into Pumpkinville
one day this week and rented what is
believed "a be the last vacant house
ia the United states.
4 sort OF tramp looking fellow
was IN Hogv!lle Yesterday and was
TRYING 10 raise enough money TO get
a bed for last night He was referred
40 she Old Niser who got out IT it by
tern- ann here was not a spare bed
in town.
When ONT fishing several miles
from homc OF anywhere and have
The wind blow ont your last match
iust as YOU are IN the acyof lightins
q cigarette that's d tragedy.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-15

Straw Hats, Summer Suits and Underwear
also among the close cuts
Mems Dress Straw and Felt Hats as low as soc
and up to Sl.95 ON lines for your choice.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-15

Everything in stock greatly reduced.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Trade Unions Are Being Formed
and the Labor Leader
Has Appeared.
western IDEAS ARE ADOPTED
Employee Seek Shorter Hours and
Better Conditions Of Work az Well
~ Higher Waoes-Efforts to Avoid
Spurious Antaoonism Between En-.
pioyer and Employee. :

Indian labor, like that In most other
countries, has been very restless and
unsettled since the war. To q large
extent this has been due to the purely
economic cause Of the great increase
In the price Of living; foodstuffs.
clothing, rents, have all gone up. and
the old wages are no longer sufficient
to live upon. according to q letter from
Calcutta in the Christian Science
Monitor. The demand for higher wages
does not seem to have been inspired
By any feeling that the workers should
share in the prosperity Of the industry.
but at the same time there r IN
mistakable signs that labor in the
East Is developing along the lines
which have already been followed in
the West. The war has spread west
ern thought to eastern lands, and
the exchange Of ideas o%ccasioned BY
the movement Of so many people
seems to have had its effect On India.
The chief signs of awakening con-
sciousness with regard to Indian labor
are the advent Of the labor leader, the
formation Of trade unions, and the
growth Of feeling that labor requires
more than a mere increase in pay.
This progress has been extremely
rapid. Not many years ago the re-
striction Of working hours In India
was opposed on the genuine grounds
that the workers preferred long hours,
because then they could do the work
In their own ~leisurely way; and when
shorter hours were imposed by law
there were several cases in which the
workers %revolted against the change.
Now the demands are becoming more
concerned with shorter hours, condi-
tons Of service and leave benefits.
The recent petition OF the en-.
ployees of the government printing
presses is typical Of the new expecta-
lions which the labor classes in India
are beginning to feel. The employees
ask that overtime work should be re.
duced as far as possible, that piece
workers should be granted leave &C
.cording to the civil service rules, that
20 years should qualify for a pension,
and that fines for absence or bad
work should be abolished. It seems
too, as If the wish Of abolishing piece
work and substituting a fixed wage
was showing itself. but In any case
the demands are a most significant
innovation In India.
Trade unions have tended to create
% much strife and antagonism In
Europe that it Is doubtful If they
would be any real boon to India.
where there would be the added dan.
ger Of racial feeling being imported
into labor disputes. For this reason
opinion, In government circles and
among employers, Is more in favor Of
the formation Of committees repre-
senting both workers and employers,
and II these can be successfully worked
they may. to a large extent, avoid
that spurious antagopism between EN-.
Dloyer and employed which trade
UNIONS In the West sometimes foster
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
association in Ramsey coun.

Christian association in Ramsey coun-
ty.
Attic it is needless to say that the
result would have been more crafty
ing had it not been for the abnormal
conditions, affecting the entire foun-
dation of our very existence. The
past year has been most trying on all
people endeavoring to function as q
unit in organization work. Now that
the cloud of doubt and disturbance has
cleared away, let us get "down to
earth again, and unite in f%unctioning
as a unit in bringing to pass the great
ideal of Brotherhood and Friendli-
ness.
Space will not permit the writer to
mention the many and fundamental
developments in the character build
ing programs the Ramsey county Y.
M. c. A. has been able to develop dur
ing the past year. Our monthly mag
azine will be issued this month, Civ
ing this valuable information.
Let US as citizens of this great and
wealthy county support this movement
to the fullest extent Of our ability,
so the association can function in
its greatest capacity with its valua-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Chicago Cafe Is
Sold To New Men
Big Property Price

The Chicago Cafe on Fourth street
has changed ownership, Nash Mar
and Jak Kee, purchasing the entire
interests Of the former owner. Con-
siderable remodeling and ~redecorating
is to be done at once, the new owners
declare.
In addition to purchasing the cafe,
MI. Mari and Mr.. Kee have bought
the property, formerly known as the
Fox building, paying a reported price
of $19,500 to R. G. Mckay, proprietor
Of the Unique theater, who recently
purchased the holdings from Mira
Fox. Reports believed to be anthem
attic declare the last sale Of the prop
erty showed an increased valuation Of
over $1,000.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Divide Farmers a
A State Farm Bureau

Agricultural College, N DIN the
first referendum vote to be taken in
North Dakota on the proposal to or
ganize q State Federation Of Farm
Bureaus, members Of the Divide
County Farm Bureau cast . unani-
nous vote favoring the proposition.
The men cast 90 ballots and the wo-
men 80,5all In favor Of the. work with
8 not voting. The members Of the
Divide County organization also vot-
ed unanimously to send a delegate to
the state meeting to be held at the
North Dakota Agricultural College, at
which the proposition or organizing a
State Federation will be decided. Also
whether or not to affiliate with the
American Farm Bureau Federation. n
is expected that delegates from Is
farm bureaus Of the state will attend
this meeting and that the American
Farm Bureau Federation will have q
representative there.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10


Radicals Lose; Lewis Renamed.
The radical element in the United
Mine Workers Of America has failed
to win the majority Of nominations for
national Offices, 1t was announced at
the Offices Of the union in indianapolis.
The tellers announced that President
John L. Lewis, conservative. had
been renominated by a vote Of 926 to
484 over Robert 81. Harlan Of Wash
ington. V~ice-Presldent Philip Murray
Of Pennsylvania defeated Alexander
Howat Of Kansas for vice-president,
74O to 667. William Green, interna-
tional secretary and treasurer, was
renominated without opposition.
The fight on Lewis and Murray was
bitter, 1t was stated, and especially
that In behalf Of Howat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
HALF MILLION new SETTLERS
TO NORTHWEST N 10 YEARS;
INFLUX PROMISED FOR 1921

Chicago. Nov. 15-Immigraticn IL.
ready has been materially renewed
with the return Of the railways to
private operation and the year 1891
promises q greater influx Of homessek.
ers than ever, according 70 Mr.. e. G
Leedy, General Agricultural Develop
ment Director of the Great Northern
Railway, who has Just completed q
survey Of farming conditions in Him
OILS. Iowa and other Central States.
In the ten years of his regime Mr..
Leedy and his corps Of Immigration
agents have settled more than half q
million homeseekers in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana-to b.,
more exact 1855 in Minnesota, 1885,
$50 In Montana, 64.135 in North d.
kota, 100000 in Washington end 49,
600 In Oregon. It took 26,346 box
cars to carry the household effects Of
these people from the middle western
states to their new homes in the
Northwest. A large bulk Of these emf
grant movables passed through Chi.
cago.
The lure which attracted these pso-
rlc to the Northwest, Mr.. Leedy says,
was the lower priced lands on which
IL produced just ~ many dollars and
cents worth Of farm products az are
raiEed on the $500. and $40G. acre
lands Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa,
Nebraska and other middle western
states. This Is just as true today "a
Il was ten years ago, he declares, and
It Il because Of this outstanding fact
that Lssdy looks for 4 big movement
Of homeseeksrs into the northwestern
states next year.
The old established agricultural de.
velopment policy Of tho late James J,
Hill again II In full swing on the
Great Northern since the Government
let 60 Of the roads. In addition to the
immigration work which goes on
ceasslsssly. the task Of carrying on
educational work with the settlers al.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
DEbS RELEASE
HAS Been ASKED
President Wilson Said
To Oppose Pardon
For Socialist

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson is strongly opposed to
%pardoning Eugene v. Debs, who was
a Socialist candidate for president and
who is serving a term in the Atlanta
prison for violating the Espionage act
it was learned from high authority
today. It is very unlikely it was said,
that Debs will be pardoned during the
Wilson administration altho the at
torney general, it was stated, has urg-
ed Debs' release.