davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

ednes in after years, when they
4 their wedding. the wife cries
Ne husband grOwls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

[ portant to @othor0
E carefully every bottle OF
IA, that famous old remedy
and children, and see that 1t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

can't M
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

|lIiNcs, NO. s2-tsA
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
 BIB NAVY SCHOOLS

The local navy recruiting station, 50 East Washington street has orders to accept men who have had two or more years at high school for the naval radio or yeoman school, the course being eight months each. In previous years 1t was necessary that men have some knowledge of radio or clerical work before entering either school men, toned above
 Graduates from these schools should not have any difficulty passing the examination to the naval academy. Al the present time there exist 2O4 va cancies in the academy. The law au- thorizes the appointment to the naval academy each year of 100 midshipmen to be selected as a result of the com petitive examination given enlisted men of the regular navy.
 Candidates must be not over 20 years of age on April 15 of the year of en- trance. The examination will be held in April of each year at the naval training stations on dates designated by the bureau Men who desire to take the examination must have the follow ing qualifications:
 Must have enlisted in the regular navy before August 15 of the year pre- ceding the examination.
 Must be not less than F and not more than 20 years of age on April l of the year in which they take the examination.
 Must be citizens of the United States.
 Must be able to pass rigid physical examination.
 Must have had two years in high school or equivalent education.
 Must be of officer caliber.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PHOENIX BOYS MAKE
 GOOD 1T COLLEGE

Phoenix high school boys are making good at Occidental college of Los An geles. The La Encina," the annual publication of the Occidental juniors. arrived at the local high school yes terday. In it appears the name and likeness of William M Work as presi- dent of the senior class of 64 members. Other members of the senior class are Hugh Creighton and Raymond Sells. Prominent in the sophomore class are Victor Norton and Horace Mckee.
 Aside from the honored position as president of the class, William Work figures prominently in the Mems Trib- unal, the Stevenson Literary society. the O. M. A. fraternity, in football and in basketball Hugh Creighton ap pears in the senior class roll. the O. M. A. fraternity group and in tracpa ath- letics.
 Raymond Sells is a member Of the Kenowan fraternity. He specialized in sciences and was elected fellow in the department of chemistry to the Uni- versity Of California for next year.
 Victor Norton is an O. NJ. A. plays prominently in athletics, appearing in football. basketball and baseball, and is a member of the Occidental Glee club. Horace Mckee is a member of the O. Nj. A. fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
INTER-CITY LEAGUE
 IS FORMED; TO PLAY
 THURSDAYS. SUNDAYS

Hans for the season and a partial schedule for the Intercity league fhe latest baseball association to be form eo here, were made up last night at a. league meeting in the Lawhon and Piper offices in the Commercial block As some managers were unable to at- tend last night, a second meeting will t, pc held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at she same place.
 The Intercity league. it is planned will include such teams as the Tfalstead Lumber company, the Phoenix Cycle company. the Tigers. the Cubs. Peoria Lne Phoenix War Vets the Red Sox Glendale, the Chambers Transfer com pany and probably the O. $. Stapley company of Mesa. All but the four last mentioned teams were represented last night It was agreed to post for Eeits.
 The teams of the new league will play Thursday afternoons and Sunday mornings, and Sunday afternoons Tn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

MAN O. WAR BREAKS RECORD
 NEW YORK, June 12.---Another worlds horse racing record was set
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

versy, with the main drift in favor of the farmer. who, in great many in stances, has been injured financially by thoughtless sportsmen. If you will go direct to the landowner, stating your case and convincing him of your good intentions, you will receive per mission to hunt. Try out this line of procedure, and you will, in many in- stances. gain the permission desired.
 Q.-In one of your articles you made the claim that most of the good shots shoot with both eyes open. Is that so :? What sort of reasoning do they g3 through to arrive at that conclusion . Charles Franklin, Louisville. Ky.
 A. The major portion of the expert shots, both amateur and professional shoot with both eyes open The first requisite is to get a gun that fits you then concentrate on breaking the tar get just as soon as possible after leav- ing the trap, consistent with accuracy Shoot a gun as you would a bow and arrow or throw a rock, with both eyes open and following the flying or run ming object. Results you will find more satisfactory.
 --------C,----
 MAN O. WAR BREAKS RECORD
 NEW YORK. June 12.--Another worlds horse racing record was set
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

If there are any further revisons in prices whic to the advantage of our customers they will be nounced from time to time as they occur.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

a few cases The Intercity league. it was said, will not interfere with the Central Arizona league in any way. On open dates the Intercity teams will play teams outside the league.
 Last night two games were sched- uled for Thursday afternoon, Peoria at Glendale and the War Vets against the Phoenix Cycle company at East1ake park. Games scheduled for next Sun day were the Phoenix Tigers against Peoria at Eastlake, the Halsteads at Glendale, and Red SoX against the Stapley nine at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
No PREMluM oN poLLARs
(Cincinnati Times- Starr

(Cincinnati TimeS-Star)
 There is no penalty attached to melt ing up silver dollars and selling them for bullion. Any person who has the dollars and feels thus disposed may do so.
 The United States assistant treas urer. Arthur Espy, made this state ment. A number Of people have tried to exchange silver dollars for $1.0s on the basis that the silver in the dollar has advanced in price to the above fig ure. The government, however. Is not offering a premium on the silver dol lars. In the last year the government has called in two-thirds of it's silver dollars and has melted them for resale as bullion.
 The market quotation on silver has been $1.34 To make a silver dollar worth just q the market price of silver would have to be $1.29. It would hardly be worth while to take the trouble of melting up the dollars at that price. Besides the labor required, the owner of the dollars would run the rick of losing because of the wear that the coins may have had.
 The price of silver few years ago was low enough to make the bullion value of the silver dollar about 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MARsHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
 ROnS

Q. Do you think it right for farmer to .'post his land" keeping out all hunters except his especial friends? I was out hunting recently and was real " afraid to shoot a shot for fear I might be arrested for trespass. What are we coming to with the middle class who lack money to buy memberships in clubs, yet love to hunt? Frank Min tere, Sioux Falls, S. Dark.
 A. The land owner certainly has the right to post his land" against tres passers, and in the major portion of the times it is absolutely necessary. When you say his especial friends you mean those in whom the farmer can repose confidence, knowing they will not take a chance on shooting his stock, uoltry or leaving his gates open and tramp down his growing crops. These are many angles to this contro-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

today by the three -year-old, Man O. War, which recently surpassed the worlds one-mile record for a track with turns. Today's record was at B
 miles, covered in two minutes, II 1-5 seconds, which was 2-5 seconds better than the time made by the English horse, Dean Swift, at Liverpool, in 1908
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games Portland, 16; Oakland, 2. Vernon, 3-3; Seattle, 0-0. Los Angeles. Il, Sacramento, 4. San Francisco, 4; Salt Lake, 1.
 Todays Games Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Vernon. Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Salt Lake. It has been estimated that in Eng. land the war work for women drew 400, GOO recruits from domestic work and dressmaking
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAouE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, 8; Boston. 1. Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn. 8. St. Louis, 2; New York. 0. Pittsburg, 6 Philadelphia, 4.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycsterday'a Results

St. Louis, Is, Boston, {. Cleveland. 5: New York, 1. Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, ,. Chicago, 9: Washington, s.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
VERY CHEERING

tLouisville Courier -Journai)
 "The man who never makes a mis- take never makes anything" The chap who originated this remark was a friend of humanity.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

The savings divisions of the U. s. treasury department reports that five states. by legislative action, have made thrift instruction compulsory.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

A Iife-saving buoy invented in Europe is hammock shaped and large enough for d man to lie in and propel himself through water with a paddle.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Confidence

In these days of uncertain values and unfounded regarding merchandise and prices it wise for chasers rely upon institutions that mindful of their responsibilities servants of the public.
 The Vic Hanny Co. is not given to vain promise prophecy Our conduct of this business is guided by consistent and sincere desire offer merchandise of quality and value at the lowest possible prices at all times.
 Whenever it is possible for to secure any advan- tages prices of standard quality merchandise through wise and timely buying not slow to take advan- tage of every opportunity presented Any advantage secured immediately passed on to our customers It is our fixed policy not to indulge any sensational exaggerated statements through the public press At all times cards the table that all of customers may know and realize that they getting the most for their money that it is possible to give We have proven through years dealing with the public that this policy is of distinct advantage Our guar antee of quality and value which goes with every article sell has met with such signal appreciation by the public that count customers by the thousand and the customers of last the before toners this year and treatment of them this year will be such that shall count them customers next year Whether prices be high or low, whether supplies be restricted plentiful this store always offers the best value for the money that can be secured.
 We are always pleased to announce any advantage in the standard lines of merchandise that At this time take pleasure in announcing that the future price of
 EARLE & WILSON COLLARS will be
 25c
 If there are any prices which are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
MUSIC QUELLs RIOT
Italian City Is the Scene Of Extra
'ordinary Incident.
Bohemian Lad Playing on Hotel Bal.
cony at Lucca Hats Mad
dened Thrones.

LOndon.-Lucca was the scene Of an
extraordinary incident recently which
recalls the classic fable of Orpheus
with his lutte. who charmed wild beasts
with his music.
So says Milan dispatch to the Dai-
/. ~ Telegraph, and goes on: "The play
ing of boy violinist suddenly halted
mob In the streets of Lucca and the
rioters abandoned their violent pur-
pose The violinist is vosa Prikoda. a
Bohemian lad of eighteen, who wan
dered to Venice fourteen months ago
and was at Lucca during the Socialist
agitation. A great crowd assembled.
Enrico Ma!atesta. an anarchist lead
er, made harangue which excited his
hearers to fury and. ready for any ex-
cesses, they started through the main
street to the public square.
ION the balcony Of his hotel near
the entrance to the square, the ROhe-
milan hoy was playing his violin to a
few admiring people below. The first
of the mob reached this group, lis
tened to the violinist and remained
fascinated by his playing. All the
others stopped to listen and as the
boy continued playing their fury sub.
sided. Instead of smashing heads
they applauded him. and half an hour
later were all walking quietly to their
homes"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
GETS SALARY AFTER As YEARS
lRy Universal servicel

(By Universal Service)
HARRISBURG.-Fo years
seems long time to wait for sala-
ry due, but the Rev. w. w. Reese,
retired Methodist minister of Camp
Hill, received check for $122.5'0
due him for that length of time.
Rev. Reese was pastor of a small
charge at Osceola Mills forty-five
years ago. The congregation was
small and could not afford to pay his
salary promptly. A forest fire swept
through the country and dur
ing the period of reconstructing the
settlement his salary fell in arrears.
1t remained on the church record
as still due him. The congregation
is now prosperous. When the ar
rears was discovered the money was
sent him. Rev. Reese had forgotten
the shortage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT
TO BOXING FANS
FANS

ALBANY, N. Y.-Speaker Thad-
deus G. Sweet of the assembly to-
night gave encouragement to the
boxing enthusiasts.
Careful consideration will be
given by the rules committee to the
several boxing bills now in the COM
mittee," he said.
The Walker bill appears to have
more supporters in the legislature
than the Gillett bill. The Walker
bill, the speaker pointed out, has
been amended so that the first three
members of the proposed state ath..
letic commission shall be named by
the governor for one, two and three
years. The original bill provided
that the terms of the commissioner
should end with the term of the gov
ernor who appointed them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
TURKEY AGAINST
ALLIED DECISION
Ambassador Protests
Against Action
of Council
(By Universal service)


! SAN REMO.-"What does Tur-
| Key think of the supreme councils
aeclslons?" | asked Ghalib Kennel
beN, now Turkish ambassador al
Athens, and in 1918 Turkish envoy
TO Soviet Russia. He presented a
memorandum to the San Reno con-
terence protesting against the dis
memperment of Turkey and demand
ing justice in accordance with Presi-
dent Wilson's assurance.
Inc Turkish diplomats answers To
my questions We're Interpreted bv his
beautiful daughter, who spoke with
emotional, religious, yea, fanaticaI
Patriotism:
If you think this Christian peace
! conference is putting an end to wars
py dividing Turkey among the ma
tlons constituting small minoritjes
you are greatly mistaken, / assure
you. :
Inc Moslems will fight for their
existence as nation and as a re-
hslous body to the last drop Of blood
England is starting a new relie-
ious war, the consequences of which
VIII fall upon her head. All Turk
Ism men, women and children are
ready to die for their country and
religion. The world will witness the
most terrible war seen,
yesterday We were defeated. to-
DAY we are victorious. The San Reno
conlefence is farce which surely
VIII TURN into world tragedy
lscheldske, who was famous in
the RUSSIAN Duma and was the first
president of the All-Russian Soviets
under Kerensky, is now head of the
ueorglan peace delegation here. He
said to me:
The question of self-determina-
ton for the nationalities of Asia
MINOR Is difficult and complicated
Inc principle must be applied Justly
to all nationalities. | fear that the
methods employed now will not weld
the desired results.
THE Russian problem is still I'M
settled. One-sixth of the globe, Rus
STA stands before mankind asking.
What are you going to do with
me?'
"Russia's economic COLLAPSE is
reaching stage where it threatens
the very existence of the Bolshevist
government itself. Therefore the
Bolsheviki are forced toward evolu-
ton, applying themselves to con-
structive work. 1t is true the Boil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
10000 IN WINE CELLARS
Rheims Finds Make.Shift Shelter for
Half of Its Prewar Pop
ulation.

Rheims, France.-France's martyr
city has been able to offer make,
shift shelter to 10000 of its citizens,
who have returned, thanks to its miles
Of wine cellars.
The city's prewar population was
100000. 1t has been possible to re-
sumo the champagne industry almost
at once. The recovery of the textile
industry will be far less rapid, as the
plants in the neighborhood were sys.
Dramatically destroyed. but already sew
eral are in working order again.
The latest sign of recovery is the
resumption of the street car service,
but it is typical of the ruined city
that during the first trial run house,
already lettering, fell across the track.
few seconds after the car had passed.
owing to the slight vibration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
BALFOUR WILL
VISIT VATICAN
CBy Universal service)

LONDON.-At the conclusion OF
conference at San Reno, Arthur
Balfour will visit the Vatican and
discuss with the pope the operation
OF the league of nations.
Premier Lloyd George is also ex-
pected to visit his Holiness tho no
definite plans have yet been made.
Lloyd Georges enormous strength
in Wales is derived almost exclu-
sively from the non-conformist ele
ment, who retain their tradition
enmity toward the Roman church,
and the prime minister's movements
in Italy will be closely watched.
The decision sof the British states
men to consult the pope on the sub
ject of the league of nations, de-
scribed in England as striking
recognition of the power of the
Vatican as political force in Eu-
rope
The holy see is known to be
sympathetic toward the league
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
PASTOR DISCOVERS
WETTEST TERRITORY

CHICAGO.-The wettest spot on
earth has been discovered-and by
preacher.
According to Rev. G.. L. Morrill, OF
~ Minneapolis, just back form a tour
4 OF Caribbean ports, it is the island
of Barbados, where rum sells for 8
cents Shot" wine for a nickel and
the best champagne for 50 a quart.
''The island is literally saturat-
ed with BOOZE" declared the Rev.
Morrill,. Cuba is an arid oasis COM
pared with it. Drunken orgies there
last for days. know of one night
when 1900 sailors went ashore and
1400 were carried back in a para
lyzed condition.
"Along with the liquor orgie is oft
en- performed native dance called
La Creole 1t is the most volcanic
procedure I ever heard of. Beside
its agitations the hula-hula and the
shimmy are somber funeral process
sions"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
WANTS MAN TO "POP"
QUESTION ABOVE CLOUDS
(By Universal Service)

BERNE.- Because she wants to
be proposed to above the clouds,
Nine. Pauline Rudolf, young and
wealthy widow and proprietress of a
restaurant here, has successfully
passed her tests as pilot on a
French airplane which she purchas-
ed in Paris.
She is the first Swiss woman to
obtain a pilots license.
I'm going to take aerial tours
over the Alps this summer" she
said. '1've SO many admirers who
want to marry me that I'm going to
take some of them along as pas
sengers, and they can propose to me
above the clouds, if they like, and if
the right one proposes and l accept,
I'll loop the loop with him just to
see If he is frightened or not.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
AMERICAN GIRL BEST
WOMAN BILLIARD PLAYER
(By Universal servicel

tBy universal SerV1ce)
LONDON. - Lady Bingham, who
was Mrs. Sloane Chauncey daughter
OF the late Colonel H. Montgomery
Carr of Kentucky, bears the reputa-
tion of being the best woman bill
HARDEST in English society.
The rapid growth of the ladies'
clubs is given as the reason for the
increasing favor of billiards as a
pastime among the titled matrons
of Mayfair and interest in them has
rivaled that taken in the scores of
professional players.
Lady Bingham was taught by Will
liam Cook, star professional cueist.
Other pupils of his include the sui
tan Of Zanzibad, the duke of Man.
chester, Sir Thomas Upton and Wal
ter and Charles Rothschild.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
Musician Discovers Tune
Played BY Submarines

London.-The tune which the
deadly submarine played as it
moved beneath the waves was
discovered by an admiralty Of
fetal who was an expert musi-
clan.
1t has just been revealed that
when the sea lords were seeking
means of detecting the approach
Of submarine, Sir Richard
Paget, stripped to the waist was
lowered head down into the
water. He came up humming the
exact note made by the moving
submarine.
From this small and strange
beginning sound detectors were
perfected which saved many lives
and resulted in the sinking of
3 many .U-boats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
IGNORE LEAGUE
in FIUME ACTION
Settlement Brough t
About Without Re-
ference to Pact
(By Universal Service)

WASHlNGTON.-The important
thing about the Fiume settlement as
announced by the allied conference
at San Reno is that is was brought
about without any reference to or
action by the league of nations.
While officials here were not slow
to claim it as victory for the pre-
sident's demand for the information
alization OF the disputed territory
they were unabel to overlook the
significance of the fact that the
league of nations, already func-
tioning organization was completely
ignored and ha dnothing whatever
to do whit bringing about the settle
ment.
The adjustment of the controversy
proves that the old processes of in
ternational conference and arbitra-
ton continue to go forward just as
effectively as before the league of
nations was thought of. The power
which President Wilson sought to
confer upon the council of the league
and which he contended was neces-
sary for the peaceful settlement OF
boundary and territorial disputes.
apparently is not needed; at least it
does not appear to have been needed
nor to have been thought necessary
by the allied diplomats in effecting
the settlement to the apparent sat
isfaction Of both Italy and Jugo-
Slavia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
CLOTH FROM HAIR OF COWS
Experiments at PottsvIlie, Pa. Show
Products Closely Resembling
Cheviot.

Pottsville, Pa. Mems clothing
made out Of cows hair will soon rival
the wool taken from sheep, declare
agents Of a packing company, who
have been experimenting with the
product here. The new cloth resembles
cheviot.
Cows cannot be clipped like sheep.
but the hair can be taken from all
steers killed, which. II is said. would
make clothing for half the men in
America.