davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Following the action OF plaintiffs In
dismissing the suit In the federal dis.
trict court at Pocafeilo against the ad.
ministration OF the John Tormey
estate a new suit to set aside the sale
OF the Tormey mining property was
commenced yesterday In the probate
court. Both actions are In the interest
of Frank j. Kline and brothers and sis
ters. children OF Mrs. Mary Kline, de-
ceased, a sister OF John Tormey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

This well known lady passed away
AT Leadore on Tuesday. aged " years.
after a weeks fitness from diabetes.
She is survived By six children one
of them being Mrs. 6. 4. Harris. wife
nj the widely known hotel man. Bishop
J. z. Peterson conducted funeral serN-
iced at Leadore on Nedneday the
body being buried at Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

The s. r. Fleming home in Salmon
has been cold by The administrator. w.
r. Crews. To Mrs Robert Stobie.
daughter Of The deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
A wonderful production--"sex."


Episcopal Church.
Episcopal services next Sunday viii
be held at II o'clock In the morning.
There will be no evening services.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
Ftra, Gotten Seed.

The flrst consignment of cotton seed
cakes. ia two eags was received last
wcei, a the QuaIles warehouse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

$ moving this week
to his new home at
Prs. Beuge is remain
fmporarily, expecting
nd in their new home
Mr.. Beuge is rid
nna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
: TO BE
DRcED AS OF OLD

Ament laws prohibit
lure of liquor have
e who engage in the
given up but d
What they will have
|ge found out by the
who have been Oper-
| of the government,
nal revenue depart
let in motion, to col
kerators the internal
eh for the manufac-
4 S3,99S.3S. The law
collection of this tax
! property.
evenue collector of
ed copies of the law
Ito proceed and make
! federal tax against
been operating stills
manufacture, as pro
IS Of the national pro-
bunt to S2,S46.14 for
while the penalties
|2.5S or a total Oh
|that after a few of
pilty Of having stills
pn pay the big reve-
hcil property, it will
stopping those who
lhe business, as the
at it provides for the
tax whether or not
gient to secure a con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

The new Salmon river picture, "The
Forbidden River" will be shown at the
Rex during Fair week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
GET YOUR EYES RICH
BY a Specialist

BY Soeeia"S'
epr n. n. Scarborough at 'ne
u.. Salmon. Monday ana
tuesday, october iitn and ,z'o :,
.,so,. Hotel. wednesday Oct. -
Vim Stop Your Headaches ana
eve Defects
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

A xonaertul produetlon-~sex."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Sc RECORDS
Ito Emmett S. Stew
$2,700.
general land office
all and Frederick
* company to F. R.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

rha, great all-star Black hiiIs
ihs' rho westerners," at The Rex
nayT Thursday and trleag-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Sex"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

quest, IN view of your assurance that
his majesty's government is in full
sympathy with the various principles
contained in the two previous notes
OF this government upon this subject.
"The establishment of the man
date principle, new principle in in
ternational relations and one in which
the public opinion Of the world is
taking a special interest, would seem
to require the frankest discussion
from all pertinent points of view.
1t would seem essential that suitable
publicity should be given to the
intention to submit to the Council,
in order that the fullest opportunity
may be afforded to consider their
terms in relation to the obligations
assumed by the mandatory power and
the respective interests of all gov
crnments, which are or deem them
selves concerned or affected.
Resources Potential Irritation
"The fact cannot be ignored that
the reported resources of Mesopo-
tamia have interested public opinion
OF the United States, Great Britain
and other countries as potential
subject of economic strife. Because
of that fact they become an outstand-
ing illustration of the kind of eco
romlc question with reference to
which the mandate principle was es-
pecially designed and, indeed, a
peculiarly critical test of the good
falth OF the nations which have
given their adherence to the prin-
ciple. This principle was accepted
IN the hope of obviating in the fu-
ture those international differences
that grow out of a desire for the
exclusive control of the resources
and markets of annexed territories.
10 cite single example: Because of
the shortage of petroleum., it's con-
stantly increasing commercial i'm
portance and the continuing neces-
sity of replenishing the worlds sup
ply by drawing upon the latent re-
sources of undeveloped regions, it
is of the highest Importance to apply
to the petroleum industry the most
enlightened principles recognized bv
nations as appropriate for the peace
ful ordering of their economic rela-
tions
This government finds difficulty
IN reconciling the special arrange
ment referred to in Paragraphs 18
and 19 of your note, and set forth
iti eiiS So-o"lleu Dan memo petroleum
agreement, with your statement that
the petroleum resources of Mesopo-
tamla and freedom of action in re-
gard thereto, will be secured to the
future Arab state, as yet unorgan-
lied. Furthermore, it is difficult to
harmonic that special arrangement
with your tatement that concession
airy claims relating to those re-
sources still remain in their pre-
war position and have yet to receive,
with the establishment Of the Arab
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
u. S. Guards Jews at Pragu,
Flag Raised to Protect Emf
grants From Mobs

VIENNA, Nov. 25 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).-In an effort to protect Jew
ish emigrants against attacks by anti
Semitic Bohemian crowds, the Ameri-
can Consul at Prague has permitted the
American flag to be raised over the
building of the Jewish Community in
that city according to reports received
here to-day.
Jewish emigrants from Poland and
Ukrainia who are making their wav to
America. These gather daily in front
of the Jewish Community building try
ing to get information about their de-
parture. Bohemian mobs attacked these
waiting emigrants and DESTROYED the
passports of many. A special dele
cation called at the American Con-
sulate and obtained permission to hoist
the American flag. The American
Consul also obtained the protection
of the police for the building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Has &c. Fare, Wants lOc.
Jersey Trolley Company, After
Two Years, Asks Second Raise

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 25.-The Tren-
ton and Mercer County Traction Cor
poration, which obtained permission
two years ago to increase its scent
fare to 7 cents and charge an extra
cent for transfer, has applied to the
Public Utilities Commission for per-
mission to charge 10-cent fare, with
free transfers.
Mayor Frederick ". Donnelly. who
is chairman of the New Jersey State
League of Municipalities, said tonight
that he had heard report that the
Public Service Railway Company,
which operates most of the trolley
lines in northern New Jersey, intended
to apply for 10-cent fare on all its
lines and would support the application
of the local company.
He announced that he would consult
with the authorities of all the commu-
mites affected and retain counsel to
fight the move for higher fares. Next
week, he said, he would ask the City
Council to authorize franchises for a
bus system to parallel the trolley
tracks here and charge 7-cent fare.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Yale Closes Dining Hall

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25-Com-
mons, where Yale eats is definitely
closed for the college year, according
to an announcement tonight by George
Parmley Day, treasurer of Yale Uni
versity. The big dining hall was closed
recently because of lack of patronage.
1t was said that the university was
losing money on the eating place be-
cause only 700 undergraduates took
their meals threre, while it could ac-
comodate twice that number without
increase in the overhead expense.
1t was planned to reopen Commons
next Monday under private manage
ment if l. 900 students could be listed as
regular boarders. Mr.. Day said that t
had been found impossible to sign up
that number of undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Senate Opposes Idea
OF Armenian Mediation
Witson May Act if the Imitation
Comes to Him Personally
and His Health Permits 1t

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-If the
League Of Nations invitation to Presi-
dent Wilson seeks the services of the
United States government as mediator
between the Turkish Nationalists and
the Armenians the Senate will with
hold approval of the scheme, leaders
of the upper house indicated tonight
If the request is directed to the
President personally to serve in the
capacity of mediator, the proposition
may be accepted by Mr. Wilson if Dr.
Cary T. Grayson, the White House
physician, will permit, it is believed
here.
An indication Of the reception the
proposal that the United States gov
ernment serve as mediator in Armenia
Will receive was given here during the
last session when President Wilson's
request that his nation become the
mandatory power over Armenia was
promptly rejected While the Ameri-
can Senate entertains the greatest
sympathy toward the Armenians, the
upper house was disinclined to author
ize the employment of thousands Of
American soldiers who would be re-
quired for police duty in Armenia
should the United States become the
mandate power there.
In the case of Mr.. Wilson serving as
a mediator, however, the Senate would
have no voice, but the Presidents ILL
ness may operate against his assum-
ing any such arduous task. The Presi-
dents duties have been reduced to the
minimum by the White House phxsi-
clan because of his illness, and al
though steady improvement in his con-
dition has been reported. the proposal
that he give personal attention to the
task of ending the strife in Armepian
territory may entail too much Of 3
strain upon him.
The President is known to entertain
the greatest desire to continue as an
international figure, and to serve the
League of Nations in any capacity that
may be suggested.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
London Times Praises Sims

LONDON, Nov. 2s-rhe Times, in an
the cooperation of the United States
navy with the British navy in the World
War, especially to Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, commander of the
American naval forces in the war zone,
which the newspaper says it would have
been indiscrcet to say during the con-
troversies" of the election period.
at is history with the many heroes,
for every man in that joint fleet was a
hero, but the American sailor who is
the symbol to US all of that wonderful
time of common effort and of common
victory Is Admiral SIMS" it says.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

mind an impression of exaggeration1
This statement of the Prime Nj,
ister was received with laughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
English Silk Lined
Velvet Jackets
S32.25 -;ss'"d'"s inc

Made by Lloyd, Attree & Smith,
of London, England, in fine quality
velvet, bound with flat silk braid
and finished with double silk frogs.
Colors: brown, black, navy blue,
and green.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Pershing ChuckIes as
Soldier Trounces Cob

The army added a fistlc tri-
umph to the aerial victory over
the navy at Mitchell Field yester-
day. 1t occurred just as General
Pershing was bantering Secre-
tary Daniels. At this minute a
COB happened, either by accident
or design, to jostle doughboy
detailed to guard the sacred en-
trance to the wooden stand.
The incident resulted in imme-
diate complications, and few
seconds later the army emerged
winner, while General Pershing
showed his appreciation by pleas
antly nudging the Secretary of
the Navy with his elbow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

porary dominion by their joint strug-
gle and common victory. This do
minion will be wholly misconceived,
not to say abused, if there is even
the slightest deviation from the
spirit and the exclusive purpose of
a trusteeship as strict as it is com
prehensive.
Accept, my lord. the assurances
of my most distinguished considera
ton. BAINBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary of State of the United
States of America"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Lloyd George Believes
Russian Deals Exaggerated

LONDON, Nov. 25. - Premier Lloyd
George was asked in the House of
Commons to-day if he had seen reports
that Americans had obtained contracts
from Soviet Russia to the extent of
$500 100000 for locomotives and all
kinds of rolling stock. To the question
the Premier replied:
az did see that. but it left on my
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

attorneys Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and Downey Shipbuildinv Cor
poration, had anything whatever to do,
directly or indirectly, with negotiating
or closing said shipbulding contract.
Downey Shipbuilding Corporation or
Wallace Downey did not agree to nor did
they pay, directly or indirectly, any
commissions or gratuities of any kind
or amount to Tucker X. Sands or any
other person in connection with nego-
tlating or procuring said contract"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22
DEALERS IN DOMESTICS
BY Frederic j HaSkln

ever. Now both employer and en-
ploye meet in the office of the
agency and fight the battle of
prospective employment in one cor
ner, while the agent retires to read
novel, play solitaire, or other
wise occupy his abundant leisure.
In the case of a delicatessen store,
he sells groceries, returning only
at the hour of victory or defeat as
the case may be.
agencies, one begins to wonder if
the difficulties in obtaining and
keeping domestic servants are not
in part due to the attitude of the
agents, which in many cases, is one
Of studied insolence. They never
lose an opportunity. to tell their
customers in the presence of a row
of waiting domestics that the ser
want scarcity is so acute that the
servants have the upper hand now;
that people must resign themselves
to paying any price for domestic
be deliberately accommodated if it
is to remain where it is put.
After such a harangue, one Wom-
an who wanted a butler and cook
for a country house the other day,
was informed by two applicants,
came they would have to have two
hours off each day to play golf,
and that a car would have to be
at their disposal whenever they
wished to go back and forth from
town. When the woman demurred
against the golf, the butler said:
Golf for the Butler
''Well, you said there was a gol
links, and so far as can see that i!
the only means of recreation yol
have to offer US in the country. O.
course we are servants (this in thu
same tone as if he had said 'famou!
generalsO but servants are in neeC
of recreation the same as anybody
else"
Some of the agencies look more
like salons and tea rooms than lik,
business offices, and there is one OF
Fifth avenue which looks like, anr
has the same air of exclusiveness, a:
a private art gallery. If you visi
this agency and apply for a job you
are interviewed in a small, squar,
little room, with large desk and {
typewriter in it. If your need is on'
servant, you are also apt to be in
terviewed in this room. But if yoi
want two or more servants, then yol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22

@ OMETHING of the immensely of the
- task of disposing of our war-acquired
merchant marine is indicated in the
announcement that while the Government
thus far has sold some nine hundred and
forty-nine thousand tons of ships at an aver
age of one hundred and forty-four dollars a
ton, it still has in charge approximately elev-
en- million, three hundred and eighty-four
thousand tons, representing value of no less
than one billion, three hundred million dol
lars. To this should be added ships not yet
completed and about three hundred million
dollars worth of construction materials.
Admiral Benson, now chairman of the
Shipping Board, spoke the country's bust
ness judgment and prevailing sentiment
when he said that "to make the American
merchant marine permanent, the ships now
owned and controlled by the Shipping Board
must be ultimately absorbed by private cap
ital, owned and controlled by Americans, and
operated in competition with the merchant
fleets of the world" At the same time it is
evident (and no one better appreciates the
fact than Admiral Benson himself) that the
transfer of the vessels to private ownership
should be made in such way as not to in
jure or prejudice the interests of any sec
ton of our common country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22
MOTOR Truck Transbortati0n

TT is reliably reckoned that there were
upwards of nine hundred and fifty thou
sand motor trucks in use IN this 'ountry
at the end of the last calendar year, against
some seven hundred thousand in 1918. as
evidence of widening trend Ill the matter
of solving transportation problems, this fact
is of capital interest.
War conditions woke the American public
to a state of affairs which special st lients
long had recognized but had not succeeded
in impressing upon the rank and file, the
condition, namely, that our railway facilities
were becoming altogether inadequate for the
needs of a never expanding industry and
commerce. When the eXigencies of troop
and military supply movements were add
ed, the most apathetic could but realize that
the railroads were sOrely in want Of addi-
tional equipment if not additional lines. Far
sighted observers saw, moreover, that if the
country continued to grow as it had durin 6
the past decade, there would be imperative
need, not only Of building up and buildin g
out the railroads, but also of developing
other means of transportation, notably the
waterways and the highways. In the last
two years that need has grown continually
more urgent, and today it is commonly real
lied that all three of these lines Of service
must be utilized with keen vigor if future de-
mands are to be met.
AS the readiest aid to congested shipping,
the motor truck has grown remarkably in IA
Vor and in usefulness. 1t is said that the
entire increase in the transportation facili-
ties of that great industrial CENTER Fall
River Mass, for the year 1919 was by way
OF the motor truck, rail and water ship
ments remaining virtually as they had been
In divers parts tfhe country permanent in
terurban lines of this character have been es-
tablished, while rural interests also are avail
ing themselves more and more extensively
of motor service.
All this requires, of course the mainte-
nance OF good roads, and it is noteworthy
that since the farreaching possibilities of the
motor truck came fairly to be appreciated
we nave witnessed the Inauguration Of the
most promising era of highway improve
ment America ever has known. In no State
perhaps, is this more strikingly manifest
than IN Georgia. whose great AGRICULTURAL as
well as industrial resources will be fastened
IN development by amplified Transportation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22
LIFE AND EFFORT
BY H. Addinoton Rr,ca


v W lion long s Ior the day to come when you
/ snail nave put aside money enough to
,.e reClre from business. You long for .
lie OF reposeful, do-nothing ease.
mat, perhaps, is not a surprising LONGING
particularly ii you are now a hard woTl-er
but IL is about the most foolish longing von
can entertain. ing you
FOR, though you evidently do not susnect
thlS' IL is practically a longing for q life ~
groans and aches and discomfort. and nnrbo "
an untimely demise. = - --"p S
The wise among men never really ro+i,,
from business. That is to say. thew nevn1
cease from active effort of some sort until OLD
age is so far advanced or illness has 81 in
capacltated them that effort is no longer nos
Sible. Po0
1t is true they may drop out of the trade
or business or profession in which thew have
been galntully engaged. But in one wav q,
another they still keep at work, instinctivnI1
approaching life itself
In one way or another they emulate a Ger
tam exceedingly wise man, Dr. Charles w
Ehot, on whom had the pleasure of caIIine
recently.
DR.. Eliot, as you know, definitely retired
some years ago from the business of bein2
president of<Harvard university. Forty wears
arduous service in this responsible post woulf
certainly seem to have entitled him to twi
light of ''repose, do-nothing ease"
Yet when entered his home, on the eve
of his eighty-sixth birthday, 1 heard in hi:
upstairs study the tinkle of a typewriter. AnC
found him busy with his secretary hard Al
work on an article dealing with thorny
political problem of today.
HE is lucky you would suggest, "to be
so well at eighty-six that he can continue Il
apply himself to work.
But I would counter:
IF he is so well at eighty-six it is, in par
at least, because he has had the wisdom tt
continue to apply himself to work.
Recall any friends or acquaintance of you,
own who, retiring from business, have no
done as President Eliot has, but have give1
themselves unreserVedly to taking their ease
Are they happy men? Are they well men
Are they really live men, mentally and physic
ally?
They cannot be if their days are give1
wholly to inert idleness. For life and effor
are synonymous. That is a truth which the
history of mankind abundantly proves
And it is truth l urge you to remember.
Rest must follow labor. Ease is a neces
sary incidental to endeavOr. But to ALLOW
rest and ease to make up the whole of exist
ence is little short of suicidal.
Certainly, at all events, it is pressing in
yitatiOn to i'll health
Copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22
Waking Up to the South,

ONG recognized as Americas "greatest
undeveloped asset" the Southern
country is fast on the way to becom-
ing her greatest developed asset So argues
tnaC accurate assessor of conditions and ten
denotes, the Manufacturers Record and nv
way OF evidence points out that from this re-
glon comes ninety-nine per cent of the nation,s
sulphur, without which we could not have
maze war, tWo-thirds of the worlds cotton
on which mankind largely depends for
ralment, vast quantities of oil and minerals
and agricultural supplies of incalculable i'm
portance. wherefore: "All Americans may
well look to this marvellous store of
latent and now rapidly developing
wealth as the greatest power in car
rylng forward our country's mighty march
OF progress. Every business man should
study the South from the viewpoint of his in
dlVldual interest in the nations progress, for
upon the South's resources must be built the
nations business structure
This IS not the counsel of an enthusiastic
publicity agent, be it noted but of a conserya-
tive and highly distinguished student of eco
nomlnc facts and forces Truly, the unfolding
resources of Georgia and her Dixie neighbors
are Of national import, touching the vitals of
the common country's well-being. 1t is appa-
rent, moreover, that far-visioned investors
and home-seekers in other regions are realiz-
ing this condition. The marked demand for
Southern farm lands, the trend of capital to
Southern industries, the swift and substantial
growth Of Southern towns, all bear witness
to the nations awakening to the Importance of
Southern opportunities.
OF greater moment just now, however is
the question Of whether the South herself is
duly appreciative of her potentialities for
production and progress? Let her own peo-
pie catch the meaning of their marvellous
birthright, and there will be no doubt of the
rest of Americas doing so. Let Georgians hold
a true estimate of their Commonwealth S
iph f.
ed developers from the four corners Of the
Union will turn thther.