davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
AUTO Thief Gets
PATRICK'S FORD

Is it that Fords have become so
common in this community, that they
are all as alike as two peas, so an
owner can't individualize his own
or is it that band Of automobile
thieves who have recently been oper-
ating in the cities have begun effec-
tive work here? A Patrick, who
had his brand new Ford stolen from
near the Chautauqua tent where it
was parked last Thursday night has
as yet discovered no trace of the
robber, though he is offering reward
of $3.50 for any information leading
to the cars recovery, and is having
lot of detective work done on the
, case.
When he issued forth from the
Chautauqua tent, his shining new
Lizzie was simply not where he left
it, and the most diligent search failed
to reveal it. 1t is a 1920 model
Ford touring car, Tennessee license
No 31901; motor No. 3665224.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
HUMBOLDT BUSINESS CLUB
RUNS UP THE MEMBERSHIP

Humboldt, Tenn, is another West
Tennessee town that is rapidly COM
ing to the front and bids fair when
the census is counted ten years hence
to make others sit up and take no..
tice.
Its business mems club has just
closed one of the most successful
membership drives ever put on by
any chamber of commerce in Tennes-
see. The membership of the club
was increased by more than 500 per
cent and is now considerably in ex-
cess of 600. The Humboldt Busi-
ness Mems Club has been in con-
tinuous action for seven years and is
stronger now than ever before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
BUY PROPERTY FOR
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Mccullough property on Wood
and Blythe streets was purchased by
the Christian Church on Wednesday
evening, and Howard Jones, W l
Dale, and Miss Connie Frazier were
made trustees of the new property,
on which thes new Christian Church
will be erected. The Christian con-
gregation, who have been occupying
the Episcopal church building, have
moved back to their. former church,
for services, pending the erection of
their new church.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
MRS ERWIN MOODY DEAD.

Mrs Erwin Moody, formerly Miss
Minnie Walters, died on June II of
appendicitis at her home near Man
lyville. She was a true Christian,
much loved by her friends and fam
lily. At the age CT 3S years she was
taken from her husband and three
small children. Funeral services took
place at the Walters cemetery at
Manlyville, June 18, conducted by
Rev H B Johnston, of Hickman, KY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
LOCAL CHANGES IN PERSON
MEL OF L & N SHOP FORCE.

Several changes in the official per-
sonnel of the L & N took place this
week. In order to fill one vacancy,
other changes were made. Milton
Smith of Clarksville goes to Memphis
to take the place of Cliff Long as
general foreman, John Rainey of
Paris goes to Clarksville to take
Smiths place. Mr. Speak of Men,
| phis comes to Paris to take the place
OF John Rainey as nio'lt Horeman, and
John Moran of Paris goes to Memphis
as night foreman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
SELLS INTEREST TO KIRK

On account of impaired health,
following severe attack of flu this
winter, Miss Mary Hooten has re-
signed her interest in the Kirk Drug
Co, and having sold her holdings has
Joined her brother at the Watauga
Sanitarium at Ridge OPP, Tenn. Miss
Hooten has been a popular and eff
cient addition to the personnel of
this progressive drug firm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
PHONE SERVICE BETTER.

o S Evans, commercial represen-
tative of the Cumberland Telephone
Co, who makes headquarters at Jack
son, was in the city this week visiting
Manager Jackson at the local ex-
change. Mr. Evans finds the Paris
service improved over "war condit-
ions"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
PAY MAPLEWooD DUES.

Maplewood cemetery dues are So
member All are urged to pay
them Immediately to the treasurer,
Mrs D NJ Mobiles, as the money is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Best Chance for Success It Has Had
in Years, Senator Mcclellan
Says.

THE democrats have the best
chance to win the elections in No
vember that they have had in years"
said Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee
yesterday. before leaving Washing
ton for Dayton, Ohio, to attend the
notification exercises for Gov. Cox,
the democratic nominee for President.
Since Senator Harding has come
out in favor of separate peace with
Germany and against the league of
nations" he continued. "the demo-
Gratis have been put in a commanding
position in the campaign. 1t seems
that only through the election of Gov.
Cox and the democrats who are can
didates for the Senate and House is
there any hope of real peace"
Senator Mcclellan referred to charg-
es recently made against him in
local paper declaring that he was I'M
friendly to the District of Columbia.
"On the contrary" said Senator Me-
Kellar, Il have always been firm
friend of the District, and my votes
show it. 1t seems that the direct
cause of the criticism was my opposi-
ton to a proposed plank in the demo-
cratic platform virtually making a
state out of the District of Columbia,
not only allowing suffrage but giving
representation in both Senate and
and / think that it would be hurtful
to the best interests of the District.
Suffrage was tried in the District
many years ago during a republican
administration, and it was found i'm
practical and the law was wisely re-
pealed.
81 have uniformly voted for every
measure looking to the upbuilding,
the identifying and to the best in
terests of Washington. I have voted
for the retention of the half-and- half
plan of appropriating for the, Dis
trict. For l believe that the federal
government should be very liberal to
the National Capitol, and should con-
tinue to improve it. beautify it and
make it the show city of the world.
1t is the property of the nation and
the nation should do it's part to make
it city in keeping with the great
ness of the country l believe that
the people of the United States are
intensely proud of Washington, and I
know that l am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

the government printing office have in
creased in the aggregate some S.
100000 per year, and that not long
ago. In the second place, the cost OF
paper used in reproducing the speeches
has increased 400 or 500 per cent, and
other materials used in the plant have
scared in price. Print paper used to
be purchased for the printing office at
2 or cents a pound for which II
cents is now paid. Machine-fnished
paper, used for books, which used to be
purchased at 2, 3 or 4 cents pound,
now brings IA and Is cents pound.
The print paper shortage, which APP
pears to be a world shortage due to
a falling off in the raw materials and
an increase in the amount of paner
used, has affected not only the gov
eminent printing office. however. And
candidates and their supporters are
likely to have hard time getting all
the speeches printed they may desire
even outside the governments big PRINT
shop.
The government printing office for
merly made annual contracts Tor
paper. Now it has comparatively few
contracts and these were made only
for six months and the period expires
in September. The remainder of the
paper used in the printing office is
purchased today in the open market
at the best price and in the largest
ulated by the joint committee on
printing headed by Senator Smoot
of Utah and composed of members of
the Senate and House.
Every effort is being made by the
joint committee and officials of the
printing Office q keep down the de-
mands of the federal departments and
of Congress for printing. Many gov
eminent publications already have
been discontinued, or greatly reduced
in number. Members of Congress are
getting practically no public docu-
ments for distribution. Senators and
representatives will be limited, re-
spective1y, to three and two copies
of the bound permanent Congressional
Record of the last session of Con-
gress. Such a limitation was unheard
of in the past.
The joint committee learned that
the War Department had about $780,
600 worth of paper on hand which ii
has been using in putting out publi-
cations of various kinds. The printing
office Immediately made demand for
this paper and already has obtained
some of it.
Downright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
FULL TEXT OF cox
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Continued from Sixth Page.)

ried anxieties into every community,
and thousands upon thousands of
homes were touched by tragedy. The
inconvenience incident to the war
have been disquieting; the failure of
the republican Congress to repeal an
noying taxes has added to our trou-
bles. The natural impulse is to for
get the past, to develop new interests,
to create a refresheped and refresh
ing atmosphere in life. We want to
forget the war and be free from the
troubling thought of its possibility
in the future. We want the dawn
and the dews of a new morning. We
want happiness in the land. the feel
ing that the square deal among men
and between men and government is
not to be interfered with by a pur-
chased preference.
We want change from the old
world of yesterday where interna-
paWns on the chessboard of war We
want change from the old indus
trial world where the man who toiled
was assured "a full dinner pail' as
his only lot and portion. But how are
we TO make the change? Which way
shall we go? We stand at the forks
of the road and must choose which
to follow. One leads to a higher citi-
zenshlp. 81 freer expression of the in
dividual and a fuller life for all. The
OtHeT 1eadS TO reaction, the rule Oh
the few over the many and the re-
striction of the average mans chances
to grow upward. Cunning devices
backed by unlimited prodigai ex-
penditures will be used to confuse
and to lure. But l have an abiding
faith that the pitfalls will be avoid
ed and the right road chosen. The
leaders opposed to democracy prom
Use to put the country back to nor
NAL" This can only mean the So
called normal of former reactlonary
administrations, the outstanding fea-
ture of which was plttance Tor
farm produce and a small wage for
long day of labor. Ny vision does not
turn backward to the normal de-
sired by the senatorial oligarchy but
to a future in which all shall nave
normal opportunity to cultivate
higher stature amid better environ
ment than that of the past. our view
is toward the sunrise of tomorrow
with it's progress and ITS eternal
promise Of better times. The opposi
ton stands in the skyline of the set
ting sun looking backward, TO the
old days of reaction.
accept the nomination OF our party.
obedient to the Divine sovereign OF
all peoples, and hopeful that by trust
in Him the way will be shown TOT
helpful service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
JOHNSON REPEATS
SMUGGLING CHARGE
Offers to Submit Evidence.
Japanese Embassy Denies
Authorities C0nnived.

TAkoMA. Wash. August - Re-
iterating his statement as to the ex-
istence of what he termed an organ
lied system of smuggling Japanese
into the United States. Represo
Albert Johnson. chairman of the
House committee on immigration ard
naturalization. today said he would
submit evidence first TO the DEPART
ments of State and Labor
Within six hours of the issuance of
his first statement on the subject.
eight Japanese. he said. We're taken
from the liner Eastern Temple at
Seattle in an attempt to enter the
United States Illegally and two others
escaped in rowhoat He said such
incidents were proof that Japanese
We're Illegally entering the country.
but added the opinion that the jap
anese government was ignorant of
the routes used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
NEWPORT CASE INQUIRY
Senatorial Committee to Investi-
gate Alleged Immoral Conditions.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 7.-Mem-
bers of the senatorial committee APP
pointed to investigate alleged i'm
moral conditions in this city, which
was the subject OF a naval court of
inquiry several months ago. will
meet here Monday, it is announced
Senator Ball, republican of Della
ware, is chairman of the committee,
and his associates are Senators Keyes,
republican. of New Hampshire, and
King, democrat, of Utah The sessions
are expected to continue about
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

Denial that Japanese authorities
and in particular the japanese consul
at Los Angeles, had connived in the
smuggling of Japanese into the
United States across the Mexican
border, is made by the japanese en-
bassy. The following formal state
ment was issued:
"A statement has appeared in the
press of the Pacific coast that many
thousands of Japanese are smuggied
into the United States yearly across
the Mexican border with the con-
nivance of the Japanese authorities
and, in particular. of the japanese
consul at Los Angeles 1t should be
apparent to all well informed obserV-
ers that the japanese authorities have
never been a party 10 such Illicit pro-
ceedings. 1t is highly regrettahle
that a consular officer who has been
executing his duties conscientiously
for nearly ten years in this country is
made the object of such an abuse
without any actual facts whatever in
support of the charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
ENDORSE FARM-LAB0R SLATE.

The Rank and File Veterans Asso-
citation, national organization of
service men with headquarters here.
announces that it has Endorsed
Farley P. Christensen and Max Hayes,
the farm labor ticket. The associa-
ton also issued a list of ifty-nine
senators and 201 representatives
whose defeat they will endeavor to
accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
EDWARDS TO STAY HOME.
State Business Precludes Trip to
Dayton.

TRENTON, N J., August 7.-Gov.
Edwards, replying to an invitation of
Gov. Cox of Ohio. to attend the formal
notification ceremonies at Dayton,
Ohio, today, telegraphed that pressing
state business precluded the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't your
"A yearn pick them cudde them close you shield them
from all does else you're not human Being human
very hens makes reach out in all your strength aid
them In health beautiful In illness there's
black
them then. Use every precauton Take chance.
When cmes sickness will remember its just baby Just
child the Physician isn't hand don't remedy that you
have around the house for your
Fetchers made especially for babies Ills md you
lit with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

. survey of the world foods shows
that one-half of the viands have a
sweetish taste, one-third are salty and
one-tenth sour or bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATS IN N. Y.
TURN ALL EFFORTS
TO STATE-TICKET
Continued from First Page

PLANTATION that it would be different if
the declaration were loaded with po-
tenuahtles of practical results in
"hich event il might attract more re-
publicans. On the floor of the Sara
toga convention. a dry democrat de-
rided the 2.l5 per cent beer adNo-
Gates. That is not even beer he
SAID. That is suds." SO down there
people are already talking Of the
democratic ticket as the Smith and
suds ticket. Yet. it is expected that
the intent will be weighed and the
dry sentiment up state Will be just IS
enraged as if the democrats proposed
wine and real beer and could give the
people what they recommended and it
is said the foreign element in Man
haitian is mad because the demo-
Gratis did not advocate light wines
and only offered them 'suds."
Woman Candidate Question.
1t is questioned whether the demo-
Gratis made a palpab BILE hit when they
put woman on the ticket for Secre-
tary of state. The intention was pal
pable enough, but Will it register? 1t
is asked. Some of the women them
selves hestated over the experiment
of placing a woman as candidate for
such an important office, in view of
the fact that women have been so re-
Gently given suffrage and may be said
to be new in the game"
AS one politician put it, Murphy
and the others come before the voters.
leading woman candidate by one
hand and offering a pail of 'suds with
the other, and the two don't go to-
Sether."
one thing pretty nearly everybody
is agreed upon, and that is that Boss
Murphy in the final rubber of the
game will look to his own stake here
in Greater New York before he sees
the bigger stake of the national
ticket. The selection of man very
little known as the senatorial candl-
date, Harry c. Walker, to run against
Senator WadSWorth is regarded as
evidence of Murphy's and the state
leaders subordination of national af-
fairs No one has yet charged that
there is a gentlemen'S agreement to
give the republicans the senatorShip
:and the presidential vote and let the
6emocrats have the state offices.
|. survey of the world foods shows
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
IS AFTER
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP

Efforts of the Women's Auxiliary
to the American Legion will be dir
ected this fall to swelling the member
ship of that organization from "a
charter members to at least 200, Off
GERS of the auxiliary announce. 1t is
confidently predicted that at member
ship of at least that number will be
obtained during the next few months.
The charter was closed at the last
regular meeting. Relatives of men or
women in the service, whether the
latter are American Legion members
or not. are entitled to membership in
the Auxiliary.
The next regular monthly meeting
of the Auxiliary will be held Tues
day afternoon at the Baptist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
Outline Plans for
Big S. S. Gathering
Annual Event to Be Held October 30,
November 1; Select Committees
to Make Arrangements.

Rev. F. M. Keller, secretary Of the
Idaho Sunday School association was
in Caldwell the last of the week in
conference with the ministers relative
to the annual Canyon County Sunday
School convention. After they decid-
ed the date the following committees
were appointed: H. d. Hanna of
Caldwell was made chairman of the
general arrangements committee with
his helpers to be selected later. DR..
O. R. Leavell and Arthur Napier Of
Nampa were appointed a committee
to push the convention in the Nampa
schools. County president Harry
Grothe will arrange to institute means
of getting personal word to each
school in the country. DR.. o. R.
Meredith of Nampa was made respon-
sible for press committee work
II was decided also to have con-
vention registrations made in advance
from each school in the entire county.
The convention was set for Oct. 81,
and November l, at which time an
international worker from Chicago is
expected to be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY,

portion that the number of acres of
project lands in the district is of the
total acreage of project lands. IL
(b) A proportionate share of an
additional $4,000 acre-feet of Arrow
rock storage to be divided between
the project lands in the Payette- B oise
district, and the project lands in the
Nampa and Meridian district in pro-
portion to acreage supplied from Ar
rowrock reservoir.
(c) About $780, of improvement
work on the main canal.
(d) Four hundred thousand dollars
additional drainage, mostly in the Sec
ton below Deer Flat.
4. If the New York lands are in
cluded, the United States will furnish
for such lands the supplement water
rights specified in the contract of
July l, 1918. for SIS per acre.
S. If the district desires to operate
the canal system, provision to be
made for turning over the district for
operation by the district all canals
and irrigation works west of Indian
creek, the main canal to be operated
by joint board of control represent
ing all districts and parties that re-
ceive water through the main canal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
LOCAL REAL ESTATE MAN
LEADS ORGANIZATION WORK
A. L. Murphy Busy This Week With
Many Meetings to Enlarge
Association.

A. L. Murphy, member of the Ma
tional Realty association and who is
this week in southeastern Idaho or
local boards, writes from .Po-
catello that the work is progressing
favorably and that much interest has
been aroused. Monday, board was
organized at Pocatello, Tuesday at
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls and Wed
nesday at Twin Falls and Bull.
With Mr.. Murphy are a number OF
Portland men, members of the North
western association, and Ira High OF
Boise. Speaking of Mr.. Murphy's
share of the program at Pocatello, the
Pocatello News said Tuesday:
Chairman E. H. Clarke, in intro.
ducing the next speaker, A. L. Muir.
ply of Caldwell. vice-president fol
Idaho, said everyone must get behind
such movements and not be satisfied
and "let George do it." This speaker
also spoke of the value of the national
convention and gave figures showing
the increase in membership during thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
Many Farm Products Attractively
Arranged to Show Progress of
This District at Boise Show.

That Canyon county has a splendid
exhibit at the state fair in Boise this
week is the assertion of J. w. Erwin,
secretary of the local Commercial
club, who spent the weekend in Boise
assisting in the work of arranging
Canyon county's share of the million
dollar" fair.
Eighty feet of space, the maximum
allotted to any county, is taken up
with this county's exhibits. The en-
trance to the display, room is pro-
fusely covered with sage brush,
crossword and native grasses and
conspicuously displayed is the legend,
Canyon county IS years ago." An
other attractive placard asks the Wis
itor to Look us over now"
Sixty-three exhibitors from this
county are represented at the fair,
the aggregate being more varied and
more attractively arranged than was
last years county exhibit, according
to Mr.. Erwin. Each of the three
community fairs sent stuff to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
0UTL|NEP0INTS
To CONSIDER IN
v A I Err PAC I
Reclamation Service At
torney Submits Tenta-
tive Proposals Upon
Which May Be Based
New Agreement.

Looking to the organization of a
drainage district from the present
Payette- Boise project, B. E. Stoute-
meyer, attorney for the reclamation
service, this week submitted the fol-
lowing tentative outline for the dis
cussion of points to be considered by
the reclamation service and the Pay
cite Boise Water Users association
in arriving at new contract:
l. The Payette-Boise district will
pay the United States for water rights,
irrigation and drainage works, and
improvements to be furnished for the
project lands of the district ~ herein
specified, the sum Of $7,sO0.0OO, credi,
to be allowed on the said sum OF
$7,500,0O0 for construction payments
heretofore made.
e If the district includes the New
York lands. the Payette- Boise district
will pay the United States for the sup
Elemental water right for the New
York lands of the district, q sum de-
termined by multiplying the number
of acres of irrigable New York lands
in the district by SIS per acre, credit
to be allowed for construction pay
ments already made under contrac,
of July l, 1918. between the United
States and the New York Canal COM
pany.
8. The United States to furnish 70,
the project lands of the district
I. (a) The use and benefit of q pro.
portionate share of the works dedi-
Gated by the secretary of the interior
to the project lands of the constructed
unit of the Boise project, in the pro.