davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

Germnny's efforts 10 cyade or 40
cure mitigation OF the terms OF the
peace treaty through the Spa confer.
ence have been characterized by the
same tactics employed while the
treaty was being prepared. Prior 10
the signing Mt Versailles came en-
phaiic announcements Tint Germany
could not or would not do certain
things Yet when the treaty was
ready. the Germans signed. SO II hns
been at Spa. The German delegates
bIuffed and then cruwled. They
showed sores and misery without
evoblng any pronounced sympathy
from the other delegates. They plead.
Ell poverty. They pleaded the lnabti.
ity of the government 10 combat inter.
nal opposition 20 the demands; yet
up TO this writing. they have yielded
ON all points. One provision Of the
treaty which the Germans have never
fuIfiIicd and seemed determined 70
eYade. was that calling for the dellv.
cry OF coal 10 the allies. The amount
called for is about 2,Op0,oO0 tons a
month. According To the German dele
gates. the country could not furnish
this amount. They would suffer their
territory TO be occupied or even a re-
newal Of the war In lieu of CON-
pliance. For nearly 20 hours there
was a deadlock while the allied MILL
tary chiefs were being summoned and
preparations made for marching into
Germany.
This action seemed to have the de-
sired effect and there was every esi.
deDce that the Germans would try TO
supply the coal, with the allies lend
Ing them generous assistance In the
matter of more and better food for the
miners and an arrangement Of prices
to conform with international marketa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
Why Did Smith Ueave Home?
Briaoeman's minino Aotiyi,,.s

4
| j. NJ. Briggeman has been in Sal
mon this week TO record new mininp
problems, and returned a Few months
ago from study In Europe of bolshe-
vism and Its effects.
The state scored In the preliminary
sessions of the trial In securing the
admission as evidence Of acts and
speeches Of the defendants of a period
prior to the passage of the state sedi-
ton law Of year ago. The prosecu-
tIon Is endeavoring to show that the
defendants have declared themselves
to be In full accord with the Moscow
manifesto adopted In Moscow, Rus
STA, by the third international congress
In March. 1919; that the congress was
composed of revolutionary socialists
from Europe. Asia and America; that
II was held for the purpose of form
ing manifesto or program which
would outline the means by which
constitutional governments might be
overthrow and relationships of the
proletariat established, and all nations
be governed from Moscow. Also that
the Communist party is affiliated with
the international body and Is an In
tegral part OF the Russian organiza-
ton; and that the defendants state In
their platform that they are for the
overthrow of the government OF the
United States. The state further con-
tends that they advocate mass action.
In other words. proceedings from the
shops and factories TO capture and
annihIlate the apparatus Of govern
ment and that they tell the workers
that the Constitution cannot be
amendabIe in their behalf, and there
fore must be destroyed.
The defense has not, at this writing.
| been outlined. Volumes Of testimony
are expected. II Is the first case under
! the Illinois sedition law and II won
viii present that law as model for
| other states as well as for congress
sionai enactments. On account OF the
prominence of the defendants md the
/ effect the decision Will have on radical
movements In general. II looms as one
| Of the most important trials OF recent
| years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

legislatures by federal agents, aud iha
eighteenth tprohibition) had been
forced through by powerful and ire
sponsible organizations operating
through paid agents and II is now
proposed TO force through the nine
teenth amendment. for woman suf-
frage, In the same manner and also
without the sanction az she freemen."
Whether there will be q coal short
age next winter seems to depend upon
the car supply and transportation
situation. A national association OF
bitnminous operators recently assem-
bled AT Washington. gave out state
,ment that they were ready to load all
cars offered but that the supply Of
cars nj the mines had been only 30 TO
40 per cent OF the number needed. Ac-
cordingly. In spite OF tho pleas Of
building. road material and other In
terests, the Interstate commerce COM
mission continued IN effect until Au-
of open top cars 10 coal. with a modi-
fication excepting fiat cars with sides
less than 30 inches In height, cars
equipped with racks or cars which on
June 10 had been retired from coal
transportation and assigned TO other
! service. The modified order also gives
1 preference to shipments Of coal "a
public utilities.
| Contrary TO all expectations, Orange
mems day Uuiy l2) passed off quiet
| ly In Ireland with pnrades. speech
making and celebration Of som'
kind In every hamlet. village ant
town In Ulster. The most importan
utterance, defying the Sim Fem. warn
ing the government and presaging fu
ture trouble, was made by Sir Edwart
| Carson, Ulster Unionist leader. II wal
practically peace or fight declara
ton and served notice on the govern
ment that II II did not accept the hell
Ulster offered. the Ulster volunteer
into their own hands. A signihcan
declaration was that the Sim Fell
must execute those guilty OF muir
der before we will treat with them.
Although not dlsorderly. It was dis
appointment 10 those who hoped tina
copcillatory note might be struck II
the celebration. The most irnportan
thing that has recently occurred II
Irish affairs and which Is said to hay'
made the government sit up and TAX
notice as never before, IN the threa
OF British trades unions. especially
the miners and railway men. TO TAX
direct action for the purpose Of com
polling the government 10 call truce
withdraw troops from Ireland and In
stituie an Irish parliament. A resolu
ton TO the effect introduced In tn
Miners federation is said to have bee
adopted on card vote by 2.TG0.00
against 1.G26OO0 and to be backed b
the railway men.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
THE NEW PLAYS
SN~~~~S~v~~S~~>~~~~~~~~~>O.
"Tmmie" GipeS
Frances White a Lift.
BY CHARLES DARNTON

TT scanned bit
the big
the fashion peculiar o
theatre a musical
ooDedy is largely novelty Of last
had
Severn in The Village nlt
awe bit OF
Oven had been kept gtngham
--dhat IT, that she 10 De
Taking the to
cut to her by Otto Habach Frank MAndel
I'd with
what familiar tunes of Herbert sohart
nft like fellow
made cohoqu
matter-of-fact
seriously
himself
eractive Justify.
Jimmie" is entertaining ~ 40 dazznE
The evening world., 1920-11-18
.XIAl[ R'S.5sR

4. What Us the part OF the body be-
tween the neck and the abdomen, en-
closed by the ribs, called2
2. What is a lyric poem lamenting
ahe dead called?
8. Which Of the Disciples was alb
sent when Christ first appeared be
fore them2
4. What food for cattle is made by
nreserving green fodder In air-tight
Tats7
&. What is the most pernicious
parasite that attacks food plants?
6. VINO was the priest of Troy who
warned the TrOjans against the
l(sreeks horse and was killed with his
sons by serpents?
7. Who is the recently appointed
head Of baseball in the United States
and Canada2
&. what is the date Of the next
solar eclipse2
.. Who wrote the prince and the
Pauper7"
10. What famous American Prcsi-
dent's last words were 1T is well?"
II. What is tho simplest style ol
fireek architecture called?
IL. From what ancient word fol
tron is the symbol 'Fe" Obtained?
ANSWERS TO oUEsTIoNs'
/, Tboraxi 2, Uegy; 3. Thomas; 4
an8ilage; s., San Jose Scale; 8, Lao
econ; Z. Judge lands; s, Sept. 20
iR23; Q, Mark Twain; 10. Washington
~, dorici ~ teFTum i-4-f -.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

FHp frst of six theatres which
the MesSrs. Shubert are erect
ing on 4Sth and 18th Streets,
west Of Broadway, will be opened in
january. II viii be called The Am
baasador. II is being built at Nos.
ais 10 225 West 4sth Street, and will
have a seating capacity OF 1900. The
nsxt two new ones which the Messrs.
ghubert will open are under way on
teth Street and on Seventh Avenue,
respectively. Names for these have
not been chosen.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
WHAT DON'T YOU kNowa

Who winds the watch on tho Rhine ?
Did Richmond fall or was II
tripped?
What great American university Is
named for u lock?
In what year did William Fox in
vent the trot that bears his manner
Why is the public suspicious when
a mllkman's daughter wears pumps
What society woman claims to own
descendant OF tho cherry tree
Washington didn't chop DOWN.
What Is the Christian namo OF Pull
man who invented tho berth OF a
nation?
How long is the average monkeys
tail, and why Ia he tho average
monkey
The evening world., 1920-11-18
HMEET THE WIFE."

Meet the Wife," a comedy oi
domestic iifN will be presented by
Wilmer q Roniberg, under the direc-
ton OF Max F1Eman. at the Plainfield
Theatre. Plainheld. N. j., on Nov. %
IN, the cast are VIII Deming. Beth
Merrill, Marie L. Day, Harry Lillford
Edith Luckett Lillian Kemble
Charles Mackay. Frank Allworth and
Harry Hamil. This firm will put tht
new Pat Rooney Marion Bent musica
piece, "Oh, Patl" into rehearsal to.
day.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
IDA AND KITTY MEEr.

Ida Mule, who plays the Chinese
wife In Mecca" was ready to 60
on the stage yesterday afternoon
when a new wardrobe woman touched
her on the arm.
Don't you remember me, Miss
Muller" asked the woman
The actress had TO admit she did
not.
'srhirty-one years ago. at the Acad-
amy Of Music, YOU were the star oi
.Cinderella,' said the woman. 81
was Kitty Miller. the principa
The evening world., 1920-11-18
HE SoUELcHED GREGORY.

John Nj. Gregory, Wall street
broker, admits he was once a show.
man. Some years ago he took a
troupe South and, on reaching q
small town In Georgia, found the
constable on the depot platform.
Pardon me-" said Mr. Gregory,
but where will ] find the town hall?"
''Town hall, nothin'!" gruntcd the
constable. This towns up to date,
We got a opry here"
The evening world., 1920-11-18

Virginia Shelby has joined THE
Half Moon" At the Liberty.
Morris Gest has gone to Chicago.
He will return via st. Louis.
Leonard Bergman, Treasurer at the
New Amsterdam, received an order
yesterday for two seats to "Hootchy-
Koo."
]. NJ. Kerrigan, Stanley Hewlett
and Manuel A. Alexander have been
engaged for "Rollo's Wild Oat."
The entire "Afgar" company and a
brass band bid Charles Cochran bum
voyage yesterday as he boarded the
AdriatiC.
Mary Mitchell, soprano, and Rich
ard Bold. tenor, have been engaged
TO sing at the Strand next week.
Tho French opera company will
only appear at the Belmont Sunday
nights This will not interfere with
the COburn engagement.
Tyrone Power, tragedian, has
signed up with w. X. ziegteld to
appear In films.
The Bohemians, Inc, yesterday ap.
pointed Albert Deano manager OF
that concerns iridescent department
Jules Jordan has been engaged e
| appear as lsidor solomon in "Wel,
| come Stranger" In Australia. He sail.
| Nov. %,
! We printed a paragraph abou
! Louie Cohn yesterday and before
o'clock four Louie Coins had thanke,
us for IT,
Joe jackson, the bicycle clown a
the Hippodrome, is breaking in a new
pair OF old shoes
John Henry Mcars has engaged
Richard earle TO head the cast O
The Century Midnight Whlrl," sool
TO 90 on tour.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
BACON TO SPEAK.

Frank BaoOn has been invited to
make the principal address at the
annual celebration of Founders Night
AT the Players Club ON New Years
i've. He win deliver the talk after
appearing in "Lightnin' the 1OOOth
time.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
A BIG FILM DEAL

An arrangement has been made by
The Associated First National Pic
lures and Joseph M. Schenck whereby
ghe Talnadge sisters, Norma and
Constance. will make films for dis
tribution by the First National for
four years after their present con-
tract expires. 1t is said the deal in
wolves $40, ,OOO, 900.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
poN,r MISS rHls oNE-

Jack kaufman, who intends TO
watch this column with intense inter-
est until one Of his poems appears
here, has sent us the following gem:
There lOds young person named
WiHH
Whose actions iCerc iChGt you'd call
silly.
He Went 10 a buH.
Dressed in little at dH
Pretending to represent ChiiL
The evening world., 1920-11-18

dancer. You and 1 were good fr4enda
Now, do you remember met"
well, Kitty Miller--how are your"
came from the astonished Miss Mule.
The evening world., 1920-11-18

Don't THINK A SURGEON COULD HOLD
"A CeNTRALS' JOB CAUSE NES AN
OPE RAZOR (Feor pO
The evening world., 1920-11-18

DON'T THINK A COP is SHALL CAUSE
I've CAN SLEEP ON a BEAT
The evening world., 1920-11-18

DON'T THINK A lANYCRS cElLER vs.
.FULL or BOOZE CAUSE Nc MAS A LOT
or CASES (FRoH r4,sS cN)
The evening world., 1920-11-18
FooLlsHMENT..

VO - = y w z " =
LOOK OutH' me plot shouted,
As hc sped hC dCrOpllne
"ThC engines StartCd miSSiRgr
II UOrricd prCnU JduC
She looked df him aStOHiShcd,
Thc engine UdS o. r.,
And nor you hare the story
Of Flyer chick O'DdU
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
What caused that Chicago earth,
quaker"
Possibly the shaken in the PoIic,
Department." .,(
The evening world., 1920-11-18

DoAT THINK FOOT BALL IS PLA1GD w
a HURRY CAUSE THERE'S a LOT on
RUSHING (Fsor1 HtRs e"yS HsH,
The evening world., 1920-11-18

DON'T THINK SLEEPING ON A PooL
TABLE rs COMFORTABLE CAUSE IT HAS
'CuSHIONS
The evening world., 1920-11-18
A THOUGHT FoR 10. DAY.

A big Thanksgiving turkey has been
sent President Wilson from Texas
Who said he'd have To eat crow
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Probably Ferdie Found the office Bottle d!

The Literary Indigestion
WISE CRACKS 10 SPRlAe on nlr BOYS
The evening world., 1920-11-18
GOSSIP.

Pretending to represent ChiH
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Perhaps He Saw in That Momentary
Flash Another oof Those Men Who
Have Made Chicago the Wonder
City--the City of Purple Dreams.
who was born leader of men. Per-
haps he saw in that momentary flash
another of those men who have made
Chicago the Wonder City-the City
Of Purple Dreams-another of those
who, rising from the depths of obscur-
ity have amassed fortunes, achieved
power, beside which the most extcava-
CANT fiction appears puerile. He
thrust his hand across the table.
I'm with you, Dan." he said.
*
1t was in the following December,
during the height of the Christmas
holidays, that Fitzhugh was intro
duced to Symington Otis. This day
was a notable one for renewing casual
acquaintances.
The past year, although it had
added not a little to his capital, had
failed to carry F'itzhugh as high as
he had intended it should. He had
suffered many rererses, for his reck-
less habit Of plunging often carried
him backwac.. as well as forward But
these setbacks, if keenly disappoint-
ing, We're not discouraging nor were
they Improbable. He learned by
each of them, using them as stepping
II
take twice.
Attired faultlessly, q cigar between
his teeth, a malacca stick under his
arm, he was standing in the rotunda
Of the Board of Trade that December
morning reading kilograms just hand
ed to him, when Otis entered, accom-
panied by three or four men. among
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

w City OF Purple Dreams


Mr.. F1tzhugh," he began, apparent
ly absorbed in the study of his finger
nails. Il, era funny thing happened
while you were away. A few days
after you left / wanted to send you
wire, and as l didn't know your New
York address, looked you up in the
New York directory. I also looked you
up in the New York Blue Book and in
the New York Social Register and in
the New York Business Directory"
"Well?" said Fitzhugh quietly.
''Well, the fact is, couldn't find you.
tried all the Fitzhughs. from Aaron
to Zizah, but to no purpose. None of
them knew you; none of them had
ever heard of you. It's little singu-
lar, isn't it?"
Fitzhugh looked down at him from
his superior height. He was smiling
engagingly. His eyes were as ingenu-
Gus as child's. 81 haven't any people
in New York, Hunt. I don't know a
soul in the town."
What! Why, then-by George, /
4
You're not rich?"
''Rich?" Fitzhugh laughed. "All I've
got in the world is this check and a
thousand or so on deposit"
Hunt gaped at him dumbly. AL
though his worst suspicion had been
verified, he was none the less astound-
ed. He could not reconcile himself to
the staggering fact.
"pll stop payment on that check
I'll"
mo, you won't, Hunt. You could
never prove that you're right and l
wrong-never. There was only an
gave you my check for twenty thou
sand when we planned the deal. l
have the voucher in my pocket now.
Care to see it? No? All right. But,
you see, of course, there's no chance
for you. We were partners, as my
voucher shows--and you know the
law. I'd thought of all of these little
things long ago, Hunt"
Hunt doubled his fists and glared
at Fitzhugh. Yet, even in that angry
moment, he could not but admire the
shrewdness of the man.
Fitzhugh leaned across the table, his
face grown suddenly very earnest. "If
you want to get rich-immensely rich
you'll hold on to me- / shan't for
get what you've done for me in hur-
~, and some day I'm going to be able
to repay you hundred times over.
About year ago on a capital of one
dollar, given to me, | made turning
point in my life. Today I am worth,
roughly, one hundred thousand dollars.
Some years from today I viii be worth
millions. 1t is coming as sure as fate.
What are you going to do, Hunt? Are
you going to stand by me, or are you
going to break with me? Give me your
answer noW---thiS minute"
Hunt did not meet the speakers
eyes, but looked away, his gaze wan
dering about the glittering grill. Then,
as the needle is drawn by the magnet,
he turned back and looked into the
powerful young face opposite. And
who shall say?-perhaps, by some
flash of prescience, he saw FitZhugh
not as he was then, but as he would be
in after years, a juggler of millions.
Perhaps he saw that here was man
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
NIllGllEdlIEllEnLllE
suInInInInIIrIuInluIuInIuI
them in maudlin song, and inciting
them to drunken ribaldry.
CHAPTER VIII.

Fitzhugh's debauch lasted two
weeks. Then he sobered up and went
home. Under cover of the somnolence
that enveloped the apartment building
at four O'Clock in the morning he stole
up the six flights of stairs to his rooms
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

When DR.. Cook returned from the
vicinity of the north pole, claiming it's
discovery, he was met in Copenhagen
by an American newspaper reporter
to whom he told his story. After the
recital was over, the reporter asked:
What proofs have you, doctor?"
What proofs do you ,want?" the
doctor countered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose Carracedo Coira, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Jose Carracedo Coira, deceased TO
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit such claims with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said administrator at Ray,
Pinal County, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in the
said County of Pinal, State of Ari-
zona.
ANTONIO CARRACEDO CORA,
Administrator of the Estate of Jose
Carracedo Coira, Deceased.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1920.
First publication April 10, 1920.
Last publication May 1, 1920
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. !. ::
= STICKS AND STONES :
: :. : : !: j. = !. !. = : : !.
(By Mark Ireland)

A camera man nearly destroyed the
prestige of President Ebert of the
German republic when he first took
office by swapping picture of him in
bathing suit. Maybe we can get at
the real issues in the coming cam
paign if we make the candidates fur
nish similar photographs of them
selves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Panacea for the troubles Of the
world: when in hell keep cool. Ex-
citement only increases the heat"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

could induce people to save by pass
ing law against thrift.
Pa" said little boy facing his
father, (which is your right hand?"
Encyclopedia Pa indicated the append
age.
Which is my right hand?" the
young question mark continued. Pa
indicated it. Follows a period of cogi-
tation; then:
Gee! pa, you must he made
wrong"
Capital and labor seem to be mixed
on the question of right hands.
Arthur Brisbane says one way to
eliminate stupidity is to make it ex-
pensive. The man who sells his Lib
erty bonds unnecessarily is stupid, and
his stupidity costs him money.
Somehow or other the things that
| ASNAAJ NOuIC III 1llC ocCIu ~ NC I'LL
spectacular; for instance, thrift and
the governments thrift movement,
represented in the sales of thrift and
war savings stamps and treasury saw
ings certificates.
Panacea for the troubles Of the
world: when in hell keep cool Ex-
citement only increases the heat"
In the beautiful court of one of
California's most famous hotels there
stands on great cement base cap
ping one of the corners the figure of
an Indian, leaning slightly forward
with his right hand shading his eyes
and gazing intently into space Be
meath him, cut into the solid sub
stance, are these words:
Where there is no vision the peo-
pie perish
Those who have vision in America
today are crying to the people
Thrift! Save!"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

Longfel1ow said 'In this world a
man must be either an anvil or ham
mer." If that is the case, we are all
forgers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-10

town in Massachusetts which has
been dry for 285 years voted wet the
other day. Maybe the government
could induce people to save by pass
ing law against thrift.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
'Tark" Confused the Local Observers
BY Drawing, and Singing in GIee Clubs

Young Harrington had consumption, II
was whispered about. "Galloping" consump-
ton was the first verdict as befitted young
man who wore fancy clothes; then. as time
passed and he persisted chcerfuly in long
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

be worth while to dig these pearls out and
string them together"
Such was the purpose; the result Is ar
anthology of the Riley poems; for In order
to prove a statement, sometimes strained, he
has drawn literally on them This is a good
enough excuse for the book, which also has
another 1t furnishes an opportunity to say
the truth about a purely American poet as
one knows or feels It,
Whitcomb Riley was a maker of songs
That is a great name. 1t Is the name that
distinguishes Burns, Beranger, La Fontaine
and few others in the wide worlds litera-
ture. If these men have not been elevated
to the towering great, they belong to a more
universally loved human order.
That the American is a brother to Burns
Is a statement readily justified to any reader,
who can appreciate his native gayety and his
frank and honest self. That he was equal to
Burns is too much to claim. But Riley will
not be harmed by comparing him with
Beranger. He reveals as much wit and
homely toothsome philosophy as the cele
brated French singer. while his flashes of
real poetry more frequent. In Beranger's
most popular songs-popular often princl-
pally account of a haunting refrain
there are false notes; he is of Gallo race.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLES POET. BY
Daniel l.. Marsh. The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany
A HOST OF CHILDREN. BY James Whit
comb Riley. The Bobbs-Merri Company