davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
[ATE news

saved $4,000 worth
by killing ground
took four prizes In
he whole west, at the
how just held in Dem
first oil well to be
was started in the
Burley on the I'D
lis of Twin Falls
ptal S26 S23.960.26, as
1874 for 1918. the in
per cent.
btained i'm MinidOka
$40 per ton in the
mated that stacks on
lin. from 5000 to COCO |
hty is planning a fly |
leanup week in the
e leadership of the
workers of the farm
and twenty-five for
Biding in and around
hted Kansas day on
b q banquet and
county farm bureau
& Of 10000 rabbits by
kign, supplemented by
In one week, 10000
btroyed.
mpleted last week at
he largest refrigerator
warehouses in south
hs a capacity Of eighty
tons Of ice.
daughter Of Mr.. and
ards Of POcatellO, COM
by drinking carbOlic
of occasional nervous
apparently happy and
dorsement of the pro-
with the government
e first unit of a gigan-
1t American Falls was
i by the big reclamation
carloads of Idaho Rural
have been shipped into
i this fall, says a farm
The price was 1915
increased to $3.50 for
seed.
rain Of IA cars of hay
mon last week from the
valley to help out the
Vicinity of Salmon. This
sold at 500 off the car
warehouse.
Davis, back from Wash
bit to Idaho reclamation
in optimistic account OF
hpanied by western gov.
Delegates in their week
non congress for reclama
Of property in the tow
is placed at $40 a from
district court when thu
to what price the tow
BIT village should pay TO
way for a new street t.
b was decided.
hdred and sixty-three wa
ached last week In Bots
enrollment for the secon'
aking the total for tn
4 This Is an increase o
5O over any previous en-
&the Boise high school.
and definite program 70
bedgrowers' association fo
eady is under way, which
led by the officers of tn
will make the seed sho'
b 1921 even more success.
i that yet has been held.
De of Wendell have decit
a $4,000 city hall, whic
igned as a memorial to tn
/ the war, and will cOntai
bn and club room. and ever
hre that would Ordinaril
] i'm a soldier memorial, Q
swer the purpose of a eli
hally set for a meeting
state farm bureau. to vo'
|osal to join the America
Iau federation are Februal
The executive committe
E county farm bureaus wi
'uary o. in Boise, and II
In presidents will meet Fe
e people of the various cor
If the state have begun
natter of suitable memoria
nsideration. in most cas-
If a useful nature have be,
and in many cities SUI
are now being financed, al
+ a monument or shaft h
,tten in most cases.
county farm bureau
bill which, IL Ii should /
NV. would give the FEEDER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

SO far Hungary has declined to sign
the peace terms submitted by the al
lies. She says she cannot fulfil the
demands made, and cannot agree TO
the loss of territory. Premier Huszar,
addressing a meeting Of women We'd
nesday. declared that Hungary would
be a monarchy, without doubt, and
that the new king would be chosen Inn
mediately after the national assem-
bly, convenes. In the recent elections
the national Christian party was over
whelmingly successful. the socialists
declining TO vote.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Steel Needles Chinese Invention.

The Chinese were the first people In
the world TO use steel needles. The
Chinese needles slowly made their way
westward until they were brought into
Europe by the Moors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

Nothing In made In vain except the
extremely fashionable girl--she II a
maiden vain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

President Wilson. in a letter writ
ten to Secretary Glass, has made an
appeal to congress to pass the bill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

their arguments that we should not
pass Judgment on bolshevism until we
know more about 1t and see more OF
Its results. Mr.. Gompers addressed
himself particularly to trades union
lists, and he tells them that the boil
shevists have split up the reserve
funds OF trade unions, throttied the
labor press, killed labor organizations.
split up trade unions as a class and
put down strikes by force Of arms and
by executions. The constitution OF
soviet Russia, he adds, provides for
and enforces compulsory labor. 1t
may be this pronouncement by the
great labor leader will have a bene-
fetal effect on those union labor men
of this country who have been submit
ting too much to the leadership OF dis
loyal radicals; but there are signs that
Mr.. Gonpers' influence Is declining
somewhat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

The troublesome Adriatic problem is
not yet solved. In response to the
ultmatum of the supreme council, the
Jugo-Slav government sent note re-
jecting the compromise that had been
offered by Italy and agreed to by the
other great powers. The reply from
Belgrade was couched in conciliatory
terms. however, and left the way open
for further discussion. The suggested
solution was based on the pact of
London. and the Jugo-Slavs say that
as this treaty was secret they cannot
consider a solution based on a pact
which they have never had an oppor-
tunity to examine and discuss. They
suggest new basis of compromise
along the lines OF President Wilson's
proposals Indeed. all through this
quarrel the Jugo-Slavs have justified
their stand by that taken by Mr.. vii.
son. and they still seem to think tina,
our president can enforce his views
on Great Britain. France and Italy
though Just how this can be done II
is not easy to see.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
16799
DIED

IN New York City alone from KID
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
GOLD MEDAL.
AN3lEM o.

The worlds standscA remedy for kidney.
hvss, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hoiland's national remedy since 1894
AL druggists three sizes- Guaranteed
lssk Ter The aams Gold MsAal - every 49,
saA aeesVs - ialaaa3ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

Although the German government,
as such, Is Ostensibly doing all 1t can
to carry out the terms Of the treaty,
many Of the individual members Of 1t
are openly In sympathy with the gen.
eral sentiment throughout the country
against the surrender Of officers and
others for trial by the allies on
charges growing out Of their misdeeds
during the war. Great mass meetings
to protest against such action are be
ing held in Berlin. and while the gov
eminent does not officially countenance
them, 1t does not prevent them and
various high officials have declared
that they will not take part in the sur
render of the accused. The Eber
government has sent a note to thu
allies urging them to abandon theil
demands In this matter on the grount
that execution of article 22S Of thu
treaty would certainly cause politica
and economic troubles in German.
that would seriously hamper pro
duction. 1t suggests that the trial
| VI Tic dtNuStu peioohS NC hSiu ~
Germany with the participation Of al
lied representatives.
What will be done In the matter o
Hollands refusal to extradite the fol
mer kaiser Is not settled. The juristi
experts at the supreme council too
up the study of the case anew and
is believed the council dispatched ar
other note to the Dutch last week.
Probably connected with the agitf
ton against the extradition Of of
GERS and soldiers was the attempt o
the life of Matthias Erzberger. Germa
minister of finance, who signed til
armistice terms. He was seriousl
wounded by student. The incider
was succeeded by rumOrs of comm
monarchist uprising and Minister {
Defense Noske filed the strategic p,
sitions in Berlin with troops. The r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

granting credits of S1500O0,0O0 for
Poland, Austria and Armenia TO allie
viate conditions in those countries.
He says: ''It Is unthinkable TO me
that we should withhold from those
people. who are In such mental and
physical distress. the assistance which
can be rendered by making available
on credit small proportion of our
expOrtable surplus OF food which
would alleviate the situation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

e people Of the various COM
Of the state have begun to
natter of suitable memorials
nsideration, in most cases
*Of a useful nature have been
and in many cities such
! are now being financed, and
of a monument or shaft has
otten In most cases.
hewah county farm bureau If
bill which, IL 1t should be
law. would give the federal
nj authority to take over by
or exchange non-agricultural
the counties of Shoshone
Benewah and Clearwater
the Occur d'Alene, st. Joe
water national forests.
merican Falls Women's clut
|Kanized last week after a sua
of activities since the out
the war In 1917.
crease in capital for the FRS
bank of Ashton from S35. 90
Do has been approved by tn.
Her of the currency.
special election held In Wildel
mine whether or not the vii
,uld be bonded for the sum o
for a waterworks system ant
improvements, 80 votes wer,
favor of the issue and non,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

their initial bow 10 tue puOllc while
the theater itself is passing into his
tory. On Monday night, for the
last time will the foot-lights sparkle
along the stage door, or the curtain
drop, or the music watt across hall
and galleries. And Mrs. Boyd will
attend, occupying the Louis Nash
box. She will link the present with
the past. saying goodbye to the old,
and welcome to the new.
In the same role will stand STAN
ley D. Letovesky, celloist who was
present at the opening performance
and will be faithful in the last. Mr..
and Mrs. Lncien and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Learned and Mrs. George W..
Doane are others who will bridge
the Alpha and Omega of Boyd's.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Mrs. James E. Boyd steps
from the fame of the past, which re-
fleets the fife of Nebraska in the
early nineties, down INTO the arena
of the present. Wife of former
Governor Boyd, she attended the
brilliant social functions Of the day,
including that memorable occasion
in August 1891, when the Boyd thea
ter was opened to an audience all
eagerness and joy.
The closing performance at this
historic theater promises to be filled
with sentiment and color fully equal
to the opening night. The Folk
theater, which presents a matinee
and evening production on Monday.
February at Boyd's. will make
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Mrs. ]. P. Seymour, who has
spent the last two months in De
troit, will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Candy of Sioux City will
leave Sunday for Florida, where they
will spend several weeks. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Colt will go to
New York City to spend Easter with
their daughter, Betty, who is attend
ing Miss Benefits school there, and
their son, George, who is a student
at Princeton college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandeis will
go to California early in February.
Mrs. Brandeis' mother, Mrs. An
thony Rogers Of Chicago is a guest
at the Brandeis home in Fairacres.
Miss Dorothy Darlow has entered
Miss Capon's school for girls at
Northampton, Mass, as special for
Smith college. Miss Darlow has
been spending the winter at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. Gutzon
Borglum, at Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Howland left
this week to spend the remainder OF
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Burgess leave
February 10 for California.
Mrs. w. e. Rhoades, Mrs. R. c,
Peters, Mrs. Victor Caldwell and
Miss Katherine Peters left Friday
noon, for California, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
in Hollywood.
Mrs. B. c. Howe is visiting hel
daughter, Miss Marion, in New
York City. Miss Howe is spending
the winter there studying with Har
cid Bauer, noted pianist.
| Mr.. Jabin Caldwell is ill at hi
home with an attack of influenza.
Mr.. Donald Kiplinger is suffering
from an attack of influenza at hi
home.
Mrs. II. s. Townsend, an old res
ident of Omaha, has left for Lo
Angeles, where she will reside per
manently.
Mrs. Osgood Eastman left Mon
day evening for Chicago, where sh
will be the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Sherman Ruxton. Mrs. Rux
ton has planned a series of enter
tainments for her mother, who ha
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
But Diamond Dyes" Turned
Her Faded. Old, Shabby
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you diamond Dye"
Color Card.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
many friends in Chicago and Evans

Mr.. Caspar Offutt arrived from
the Harvard law school last Monday
to spend few days with his moth.
er, Mrs. Charles Offutt, and his
grandfather, Mr.. Casper E. Yost
Among the Omahans who have
been stopping at the Hotel Nc
Alpin during the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Bruner, Misses J.
Law, Sophia Fayman, and Gertrude
Slyter, Messrs. l.. Pells, J. c. Young.
A. r. Server, M. J. Adams, and
Rev. Thomas Carmody.
Miss Gladys Wilson is i'll at her
home suffering an attack OF intlu-
enZa.
Miss Frances Wilson is spending
the week end in Lincoln. \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith are
sojourning in Florida. They plan
to cross to Cuba before returning
home. They will be gone six weeks
or more. Mr.. Smith was recently
elected president of the Omaha
Street Railway company.
Mrs. R. w. Breckenridge is i'll
with influenza.
Mrs. Miles Standish is i'll at her
home, suffering from an attack OF
the grippe. ....
Mrs. R. w. Connell, accompanied
by her daughter, Regina, left Wed
nesday evening for Cincinnati, O.,
where they viii visit relatives OF the
late DR.. Connell for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner
left Saturday evening for Whitehall
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
The Crook Relief Corps
: Will Present Artists
In Musical.

The George Crook Relief corps
will present Florence Otis, soprano:
Florence Austin, violinist, and Josef
Martin, pianist, all of New York, in
a musical to be given the evenings
of February 4 and S at the Fon--
.tenelle hotel, at 8:15. These annual
musicals given by the corps are tor
the benefit of needy members OF the
G. A. r. and their dependents: They
have been an annual event IN the
organization for the last IA years.
Mrs. Ida Flaugher is. president OF
the George Crook Relief corps, and
it is under her management the mi-
sical is being given. Mrs. Mary
Mckay is secretary of the corps.
Harriet Lowenstein, lawyer. pub
lie accountant, and social worker.
ha. been appointed comptroller of
the S10,OO0,OO0 united building fund
campaign of the Federated Jewish
Institutions. To Miss Lowenstein,
who rises every morning at $50 so
that she can plan her household
work, do a little cooking and mar
ket before work" and who then
uses her intelligence on matters fl
uancial, social and legal for 10 or
IL hours, there is no "woman's prob
lem" 'There is no reason she
saws, "why a woman should not take
care of her household and engage;
in outside work at the same time
Miss Mary A. Meyers occupies the
oosition of industrial health in
spector of New York. She is Bo:-
tor woman, and received her nurses
training in the New England hos
nital. She was for six years con-
nected with the Long Island (Bos-
ton F.arbor) hospital as superin-
tendent of the nurses school
Grand Rapids, Mich, has its first
notice woman in the person of Mrs
: Catherine D. Gillette. She receives
the same pay az that given 70 nrs'
xaaz patEQl@sn.i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
n eyes were made for seeing,
Then Beauty 10 its own sxeuss for heing.
---Emessoo.
whose fathers are able-bodied and

whose fathers are able-bodied and
working, and whose mothers merely
wish to earn extra money. People
so situated can hire attendants for
their children" according TO Mrs.
Smith. The real object of the nur-
sery is to care for children under
5, whose parent or parents are
physically or financially unable to
care for them and provide a compe-
tence for the family as we'll. Regis
trations for a place in the nursery
must be made "a hours in advance.
There will be nurse in charge and
housekeeper; other help will be
volunteer service for the present
Mrs. Frank Keough has donated
a much needed gas stove. A sew
ing room with machine, will be fitted
up. Curtains and garments will be
made in the near future; materials
have already been purchased.
Mrs. Flora Warren Seymour of
Chicago, ILL.,, was the only woman
admitted to practice before the
United States supreme court when
it opened its fall term.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Headquarters and Day
Nursery of National
League to Open.

The National League for Wom-
ans Service will open headquarters
and a day nursery February 9 at
the old Hellman home, Twenty
fourth and St. Marys avenue, owned
by the T. r. Kimball's and recently
offered for use by the league. Sat-
urday, February 7, will be "Open
House" day. Mrs. William Archi-
bald Smith says they wish visitors
to come in at that time and see
what the plans of the League are,
and what the accomplishments will
probably be.
1--WE do not intend to take children
Mont, where they will reside. They
had been spending several months
at the home of Mrs. Reasoner's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Updike.
John w. Blessington of Rey-
nolds, Okla. is visiting relatives at
Omaha and Gretna, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
HairOnFace
1eJIliroc@

OrainaTy Aaf GfovVtAe - 49,
neck anA aTms sOea bees0e coarse
anl bristly when merely roDoveS
from tAe surface OF the AKIN. IAe
..iv ce~men-sense way to Pe0eve
eAleetionakle hair n to attack IL
nnSer the skin. DeAifsele, tie
erixtnaI sanitaEy liQuiA, ases this
Only genuine DeMiraele has q
~eney.back guarantee in eaeh
nackaxe. At toilet counters In
9Dc. q and % sises, or by mall
from NJ In plain wrapper On Re.
ccipt of price.
CpcE beck With testinon1a1s sf
E\AA highest authorities, ex.
plains what causes hair, why
increases and how DeMiracle de.
yitalixes It, mailed IN plain sealed
envelope ON request. DeMiracie,
Park Ave. and 120th St, New YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Personals

Mrs. J. P. Seymour, who has
spent the last two months in De
troit, will return this week.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03

Gi6, 1Dnes ban at babe flaret BEN,
ollie. &an er fp6t 1866 / &onebal,
boor bans Ga6er bar @aar6bruger
San blep iuri6iif &onoioot 1889.
Sra Mpril 1898 til l16gange1t al
1894 tienftgioroe ban fom @onfulat,
ltipen6tat be6 @eneralfon1ulatet
@uenos glpres, / 1896 fl1ngere6e bnr,
1om fonititueret @tcefoniul / 8o:,
6eaur, anfattes / 1896 &oniulat,
fontoret og bleb / 1899 16nebnt til
8ureaucbef / ben nDoprettebe l16en=
rigsafoeltng.
r s 1902 bleb fan 11onRbnt til g.,
pe6itionsebef / Observation-Disclosures,
og oen 146e Mobenber 1905 bleb ban
beififfet fom Charge 6'9lffaires /
Stocfbolm, bbor ian fon 9eorges
Befulbmegtigeoe fgrte Gorban6lin,
ger ON forifiellige Gorbol6 beorere:',
De 9pgibret 1neHem Meree og Spe.
-rige. S 1906 blep ban u6nebnt til
at biitaa @niiter @e6el-S SSarlsberg
8aris ggenifab al 2egotionsrao6.
S 1910 bleb ban Miniiter @oib-
ington e fter Sbe Cube.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
UeaHrnt ng KnnnHtt1.
So Meble,nner af @oalo Mmnnn,
iens Hularerpebition iiges at bere
ibielfrpsne &inter.

&iebenbobn ben Site Mat. 81
Meno af &uptein @oal6 9ln1uno.
iens Bolorerpeoitio11> ;Fesfem %
anuoien, iiges / @fterretninger moo:
taget ioag at bore fros1e ibiel ii6lte
Bi11ter.
(Nmun6ien ser brog paa fin
Noropolsfpr6 for oper to 9lar ii6e:1,
anfom til Mna6ir, 5ibirier, / 8e,
gpnoellen af Mpril og ber bleo bans
@fib uMau6" faItli66en6e Sie1t
Eibligere gfopporter mel6te, at Ees,
fem og &nuoien allere6e for balpan,
set slar iioen bapoe forlaot Sfibe1
fra bets fgr1te 8interfparter beo Rop
Gicbeliuifin for at 1pge at naa beboe.
De @trbg @ibirien og bringe Mel.
oinger fra grpe6itione1L men ienere
bab6e man lite bgrt fra oen1.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03

al Gugen Geng. @eneral 9bregor.
g. glias Gales, SET er &rigsn1in1,
iter, og an6re 2e6ere fonferereoe meo
bam om @egieringsiager.
gmbe6sinoi oiettellen pe6 4-Ei6cn
imorgen @ftermiooag -tegner til al
bltbe meget enfel og at mangle Sen
Bon1p> Der tioligere bar f11lgt mel
Snoipttelfen af Brpii6enter Meris
co. Otter Gerernonien pil Sc Ga $u:
erta tage 8rp|ioentpala6iet ! 8elio=
oelie og uonebne lit @abinet. Set
tbentes> at ian -fornoen galles, Ser
allere6e er u6n9pnt, bill 11onGbr1e
Mntonio 8illareal til Snbreminiiter,
SalDaoor Mlbara6o til Ginansmini.
iter og Sglelias Galoeron til l1oen,
rigsminilter. -
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
NnrDfH ranikalf.
Socialiiternos 2anbsn1pbe anbefqler
pprcttelien al ct @egime baleret
paa SobietiDitemet.

Sri lttanta 6en 256e Mat. @ocia=
lilternes 2an6smboe, 6er bol6es ber>
beotog i6ag &eiolutioner anbefaIen6e
Oprettelle af ct repolutionert Gfegime
baieret paa @obietipitemet. Mebet
beiIutte6e e16bi6ere at o11n1o6e Mr=
bei6erne be6 Moto66e,1 og @infa,t,
6abriferne om ueiebliffelig at 1tan!e
8roouttonen al Mmmonil1m g}itrat,
6er bruges til Sorarbei6elie af Mn,>
mu11ition, Ser benDttes moo bore RUS
fife @Qmerater.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
eSSobn Gricslon Mpnument. Waib

sSobn Gricsipn Mpnnment. 8ab.
ington Sen 2S6e Mai. st Mfonu-
ment for Sobn gricsion, Opfinoeret
af ~Monitor og Rropelle11, {fal
inort op1tilles @oibington. Set
bill foite $4,000, bporaf @egierin-
gen ffal betale en6el og spenit-
Mmerifanere @eiten.
Set feiren6e l1bfait til Monl1n,e1.
tet er af s. 6. Graier. Glaaoennini.
iteren, Gormanoen for Senotets
8ibliotbefsfomite og Gormanbe1 for
Sufets 8ibliotbefsfomite repraiente.
rer @egieringen / @on1iteen for Min.
oesmerfet.
9amsiiite Sanger. @tocfbolm ben
296e Mai. Ser er frembeIes 20O,-
600 @rigsfonger / Sibirien, oplpfer
BET fnenife @soe @rs, ifplge 8r.
Gri6tiof Mnnien, / ct sSs1lterbietp of-s
fentIiggiort her. Desuoen ct bsrs
fanoipnliepis 100000 rusiiife Satr-
ger GpifIan6 og 10000 / Grant-
rige, flyer ban.
Arbeiber fornIpHet. @nn6poi,t,