davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
SClATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy to allay aches

"ent nAnuy 20 auay acneo
THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment. handy to knock it out.
Popular third Of a century ago - far
more popular today. - = .-
. That's because it IS so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains = seiatica, lumbago. neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon pene-
trdtes sriihosti rubbing to the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists--55o. 70c.. $f.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Saturday. Feb. 14-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. s. will give A Hard Time
Social for their members and families.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS NAME
DEBS AS CHOICE
Convict is Given the
Nomination for
President

NEW YORK.-Eugent Victor
Debs, convict 2253 in the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ca, where he is
now serving a ten year sentence for
violation of the espionage act, was
Thursday nominated as candidate
for president of the United States by
the socialist party in convention
here. Seymour Steadman, of Chicago
a close friend of Debs, and leading
socialist, was chosen as candidate for
vice-president.
Swept by an emotion which
brought tears to their eyes, the con-
vention sprang to it's feet at the first
mention of the name of Debs, whose
nomination was proposed by Edward
Henry, of Indiana. For thirty min
utes the debate and the great audi
ence that packed the gallery shouted
and gesticulated and sobbed and sang
and cheered. 1t was scene without
parallel in political conventions with
the exception of the tribute paid
Theodore Roosevelt in the Bull
Moose of 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
IRELAND SWEPT
BY GREAT WAVE
OF DESTRUCTION
Police Barracks Are
Bombed or DESTROYED
By Fire By Armed
Men
REIGN OF TERROR
Effects Practically Every
County in
Island

LONDON.-Another great wave of
destruction swept over Ireland dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday ac-
companied by a repetition of the in
cendiarism inaugurated last Easter.
At least fifty police barracks were
either blown up by bombs or de-
stroyed by fire and twenty-six offices
and court houses were attacked,
some of them being partly wrecked.
The reign of terror visited practic-
ally every county. 1t conceded with
the presence in London of Lord
French, the Irish viceroy and Sir
Nevil McReady, commander of the
British forces in Ireland both of
whom are here mapping out a plan
for sending further troops to the is
land to wrest back the control Of
isolated districts now completely in
the hands of the Sim Fein.
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman in the house of commons,
promised that body late Thursday to
furnish parliament report showing
''the districts where his majesty's
de facto government had ceased to
be effective"
Field Marshall Sir Henry Wilson
and other important members Of the
army council attended Thursdays
cabinet meeting at which ways and
means we're discussed to devise more
effective measures for putting down
the disorders which in scope and
spirit seem more violent than at any
time since the Easter revolt Of 1915.
North Ireland was the scene of the
most systematic destruction, barracks
and tax officers in many places be-
ing reduced to ashes.
Armed masked men carried the
sabotage operations into the heart of
Belfast, the Ulster stronghold, where
revenue documents were fed to the
flames after clerks had been roped
and chloroformed.
Canon Wilkinson of Down cathed-
raj, was shot IN the thigh while at
tempting to drive off party Of
raiders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
Revolutionary Troops
Forcing Loyal Forces
Continually
Back
EXPECT CAPTURE
Former President is
Urged by Friends
to Give Up

VERA CRUZ, Mex.-Revolution
ary troops under General Trevino
and General Guadalupe Sanchez
continued Thursday their terrific on
slaughter against Venustiano Car
rama and have pushed him from the
region about San Marcos into the
Hacienda of Tamariz in the state of
Puebla.
The revolutionists are making
surrounding movement in an effort
to compel Cafranza to surrender
They have about 10000 troops and
are we'll equipped with field artillery,
whereas Carranza is reported to have
but from 5000 to 5000 men under
him at present.
Carranza's surrender is expected
momentarily by military authorities.
It is declared that when he sur
renders there is no doubt he will
be accorded safe conduct to Vera
Cruz and will be permitted to en-
bark to some foreign port.
So sure are the revolutionists of
victory that they have permitted
General Candido Aguilar, son-in-law
of Carranza and one of the federal
generals fighting against the revolu-
tion lists, to go to the first chief to
confer with him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14

award 1t costs nothing to become
candidate or to secure even the
biggest of the prizes, one of the 1920
brand new touring cars. You are
not bound by any specific require.
ments-and it is not required that
you be subscriber to The Idaho
Republican. You can devote just as
much or as little time as you please
to the pleasant efforts in vote-get-
ting, with the assurance that you
will be paid by The Idaho Republi-
can either with handsome prize
or sum in gold or silver. All OF
the prizes are worth goin gafter.
You simply cannot lose in this prop
osition.
TWO ELECTION DISTRICTS
In order that the big list of prizes
will be equally divided and distrib-
uted, the management has arranged
two separate sets of prizes, one set
for distribution in the city of Black
foot, and one set in the territory
covered by The Idaho Republican
outside the city.
The city of Blackfoot will be des-
ignated as District No. /, and the
territory outside the city of Black
foot (including the rural routes and
small towns) will be designated as
District No. 2.
The big beautiful grand capital
prizes, the new 1920 automobiles,
will be awarded to the participants
receiving the highest number of
votes in each district. That is, one
of the cars must go to someone in
the city and the other. to some par
ticipant residing outside Of the city.
The participant who polls the very
highest number Of votes, of course,
may take his or her choice of the
two cars, and the remaining one will
be given the other high contestant.
Both machines are of such splendid
worth, however, that there is little
to choose between them.
The third grand capital prize
$500.00 in gold will then be awarded
Continued on page 12)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
MAMMOTH PRIZES FOR EVERYONE;
THERE'LL BE NO LOSERS HERE
The Campaign Has Been SO Planned That Every
Man, Woman, Boy and Girl Participating
Will Receive Big Prize or
Portion of Gold or Silver

Idaho Republican
interest to Idaho Republican reader and the general public
territory
making in public favor Its circulation figures
cluvey without
that published
and events Idaho community readable
Republican
lation Building Campaign
becoming the Of valuable without
anyone eligible
canddate are given chance make
dd prizes and cash commssionss depending entirely
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
Idaho Falls Wins First
of Season by Score
of ) to Z
YELLOWTONE LEAGUE

, Blackfoot lost their first game in
the Yellowstone league season We'd
nesday afternoon when Idaho Falls
took their number with score OF
to 2. 1t was considerable of a
ball game after the first inning and
with an equal break with Missus
Luck the local ball tossers would
have been on the long end of the
score.
A record-breaking crowd saw the
game and Blackfoot had no lack of
supporters.
Blackfoot lead off in the first and
collected nothing as a result of their
labor but Idaho Falls, commonly
called Shamrox, did their dirty work
in that lone inning. The first man
up did nothing for his country, but
Perrine who followed him, was
handed a pass. Gober singled, ad-
vancing Perrine, and was followed
by Brooks, who walked, filling the
bases.
The next man up struck out, but
Grider slammed out a two-bagger
bringing Perrine and Gober across
the pan. Following Gober, Nc
knight singled, and two more runs
were tailed. Maloney struck out
and ended a disastrous inning. Four
runs, two hits and one error.
Idaho Falls made their fifth run
in the third inning, when Johnson
muffed a fly and Brooks came
across.
Blackfoot received their two runs
in the seventh inning and it looked
for time as though enough runs
to call out the reserves would be
made. Johnson leading off for
Blackfoot, singled over shortstop
and was followed by Crane, who al
so found the ball for enough to put
him on first and advance Johnson to
second. McCarter brought Johnson
across for the first run when he sin
gled through short. Hardy got
pass which filled the bases and was
followed by Hunt, who, with the
chance of lifetime before him, was
forced to whiff the air. Mccoy gen.
tly tapped one which resulted in his
reaching first but in Crane getting
grabbed at the plate. Kelley up next
took a pass for. himself and forcing
McCarter across the pan for the sec
ond score. And then with the bases
still full Kearns struck out. Two
runs, three hits and one error.
And again in the ninth, this same
old Sister Luck failed us. After
Hardy and Hunt had struck out,
McCay singled to left field, followed
by Kelley, who also gets on, and then
with two on Kearns gently tapped
one and was picked up at first.
The score. r H E
Blackfoot 900 900 200-2 s 8
Idaho Falls 401 900 00*--5 Z 2
Batteries-Idaho Falls, Johnson
and Brooks; Blackfoot, Hunt and
Kelley.
The other teams in the league per-
formed as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
President Wilson
Vetoes Bill for
Appropriations

Observation-Disclosures that
congress in passing the bill lmaking
appropriations for executive and ju-
dicial expense of the government was
invading the province of the execu-
tive" and interfering in the pro-
gress of good government" Presi-
dent Wilson Thursday vetoed the bill
and returned it to congress.
The portion of the bill which
brought about the rejection of the
whole measure by the president was
that placing under congressional
control all government publications.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
Marine Lures
Pocatello Girl
to Utah, Charge

OGDEN, Utah.-Corporal Stark, a
member of the "roving marines" is
being held in the city Jail pending
word from Washington as to whether
he should be detained by the local
civil authorities or turned over for
trial in military court. Stark has
been charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a fifteen year old
girl, who had been missing from her
home in Pocatello, Idaho, until We'd
nesday when she was arrested in
Ogden by the police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
Over $4,000 Wmbe GiyenFreeto0 Home People
Two High Powered Late Model
Automobiles Ready and Waiting
for Fortunate Blackfoot Citizens

Idaho Republican lnaugurates Greatest Prize-Giv-
ing Event Ever Dreamed Of in Idaho News
paperdom- Nominations May Be Made
Now and Campaigns Started
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14
TWO AUTOMOBILES

Two magnificent new 1920
model five passenger touring
cars, costing nearly two thou
sand dollars each; grand free
trip to California or any point
on the Pacific coast; bag of
gold containing five hundred
dollars in that shining, precious
metal, and hundreds of dollars
in cash, in fact a veritable
Shower of silver and gold,"
and 20 per cent cash commits
sion to every active candidate
who fails to win prize-these
are the wonderful awards that
will be distributed by The Ida
ho Republican to all those who
desire them.
The plan adopted for distributing
the gifts is the fairest and most i'm
partial imaginable. Friends and
readers of this paper are to decide
the winners of all prizes, even the
big automobiles. Free votes will be
the means by which the big winners
will be determined. The Idaho Re-
publican has hundreds of friends and
well-wishers who are ready to help
in the plan. Every candidate will
find the ground broken for him or
her, and the plan of this entire cam
paign is so simple that it will appeal
to you, once you read the announce
ment in the big advertisement in this
issue. The Idaho Republican has
provided that every participant who
takes active interest in the cam
paign shall be handsomely compen-
sated for the time and effort ex-
pended.
Can Nominate Yourself
AS you will discover by reading
of the announcement elsewhere in
this issue, you can nominate your
self as a candidate-and your NOM
ination counts for votes right at the
start. If you do not wish to nomi-
nate yourself, you have the privilege
Of nominating a friend and thus
helping him or her to win valuable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14

The lover of the six finds in this
model Nash touring car every at
tribute of desira bility Beauty of
contour, beauty of finish, individual
ity, from the striking radiator to
the tail light. Here, too, you find
the touch of quality emphasized at
every point. Power for every re-
quirement, speed in abundance, flex-
ibility in creeping through congested
thoroughfares, faithfulness of per-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14

formance under all the demands
made upon It, it has the distinction
Of design, completeness of appoint
ment and refinement Of finish such
as usually is found only in much
higher priced cars. The appeal of
the Nash is universal. 1t acknowl-
edges no social superior. 1t is the
embodiment of quality in every fea-
ture, and while it is one of the most
distinctive cars on the boulevards it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-14

is at the same time an acknowledged
favorite with the progressive farm
ers throughout the country, especial
ly in the intermountain country,
where the roads are variable.
The, price of this model on the
present market is $1840, and the
car was purchased by The Idaho
Republican from the Three-"A"
garage, Nash agency, Blackfoot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
FIRM SUED ON BOND
Surety Company says IL Was Of-
Jcrcd to Pay Judgment Against
OH Company Client.

Judgment for t76314i and at
toruey fees OF $1,000 was asked in
suit filed IN district court Monday
by the Aetna Casually Il Surety co.
against tho Federal Refining com
pany, the plaintiff claiming they
we're required by Judgment against
the defendants In the district court
of Oklahoma county. To pay THIS
amount in u suit brought against
the defendant company by the For
tuna OIL company.
The plaintiffs state they were
surety for the defendants CON aeon
tract entered into by the oil compa-
nics May 10, 1917, whereby tho Fed
eral company agreed To buy crude
oil from tho Fortuna company, pro-
duced on a lease IN 6-l9-6, PAyre
county. Tho petition said the For
tuna company brought suit against
the Federal company and Obtained
Judgment for $500 and attorney
fees on money due from the defend
ant on purchase Of oil. In contest
Ing this suit the plaintiff In this ac-
tlon claims they have been com
PEELED to pay the judgment affirmed
by the state supreme court against
the defendants. In addition TO pay
ing attorney fees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
HoD High wiz OH 90?

Tho question Is being asked by
oil producers. refiurra ana market
crs ana from the best Information
ohiainablo ~ Hpcars that mid cor.
dinont high grade crude Of rcflnablo
gravity will be selling az s. "a bar.
rel within tho next three months
if not sooner than that
When II Is once taken into con.
eideration that many millions of
dollars have been paid out for the
enlargement Of tho retincrics iu tho
east and this on scale that would
indicate tho various subsidiary con.
Germs Of the standard including tho
Tidewntor, expect tremendous
demand with tho opening of spring
- can easily be realized that tho
price Of crude oil must advance In
proportion In order to stimulate
drilling and 10 encourage produc-
ton up TO n point whore tho avail
able supply will meet the demand.
Tho appropriations already made
inN new rcfinerles and the enlarge.
mcnt of those now In operation to
tal moro than "a billion dollars and
include great expenditure by the
Ohio oil company for a new plant
at Toledo and the enlargement Of
plants at Bayono and the building
of immense plants along the New
England coast, ono of which is the
Standard of New Nork'H plants at
Providence. II. L., and another TO
be built by Sinclair while the plant
at Charleston. $, G., owned by one
of tho Standard subsidiaries will ro-
quire n lot of oil.
The Sinclair appropriation FOR tho
enlargement of tho rofinories nt
Whiting. Ind. Kansas city ana
Coffeyvillo. total S23,00O.O0O, he
sides this the Sinclair refinery at
Houston must cost several million
and this is not tho only plant on
the coast that proposes to build on
a tremendous scale.
The Humble people are Just com
pleting n pipeline into tho north
Texas field which Investment Is
probably bad one In View of the
short supply of crude and its re-
finery at Houston IL going to start
with $4,000 barrels daily capacity.
The White OIL corporation has
purchased n site for another re-
finery at Minden. la. and is also
reported to he enlarging It's big plant
down near Houston with "A pipeline
into north Texas for it's supply OF
crude.
u. w. Marland and others are
planning IA refinery at New Orlenr,
which is to be "A largo affair. II f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
AZ Jennings and Yale.

!. u. GricNcs No. 4 Armstrong In
the northwest corner OF the north
east Of the southwest Of 3i-20-7 is
on top Of the sand ut 2,735 feet and
the well haH filled up 900 fuet with
Oh. There IN some gas. 4 b. compa
ny iI pulling the Is y Inch casing
and viii drill in today. II iH
thought that this well will be as good
II not better than the No. Gricvcs
which is making 500 barrels
The Markham No. 2, one location
east Vf the No. 1 gushcr In the
northwest uf the northeast OF the
northeast of 2-l9-7, is drilling
through the skinner sand at 2.6i5
foct whore the 20.0OO.0 900 fcct OF gas
was found. To- the Bartlcsville sand
at about 400 feet They expect
this we'll To- be as big IA producer as
the No. I which Is still making
ubSut 300 barrels.
Ohio cities No. I Shepard In tho
southeast corner OF the southwest of
the northeast Of 1895 has fish
ing Job at 3.Gi0 feet This Is the
deep mine test which rs being
watched with so much interest and
the location IN the fdrthest yet west
of Yale for deep limo.
The Texas company has rig up
In the southwest of the northeast OF
$780, to offset the Cosden- Mar
land well which Is still making about
80 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
wilcox Operations.

After passing through a hard shell
at $3.50 feet II. T. Wilcox Is now
drilling at $50 feet with black
shllc furmN ion on his test 40. >
located In tho southwest corner Of
35-lG-tO Fred FruG farm, This
formation corresponds with that en-
counIorcd on tnc Banks lease in
3O-ib-ll ana a good report is oN-
pcctcd from tnla test today.
In 32-li-1l Lula Euhanks farm
MIR. Wilcox is drilling at 2.S50 feet
and expects TO encounter sand at
1850 feet.
His Coleman No. 3 In 3t-l5-ll
produces from natural flow and
pumping 60 barrels In II hours. Tho
gas production is increasing making
II possible to continue production by
natural flow. Ills test No. In the
same section. tspheckcr farm, is
drilling AZ 2.a7i feet.
ON the Rob2rts Terry Bell farm
In i-l5.l2 H. +. Wilcox Is drilling
at go feet.
H. Z. Wilcox well No. II To-
Gated In the southwest corner OF the
southeast quarter OF the uortheas,
quarter which was originally drilled
throu2h the WILCOX sand al 3,l00
t,et, has been plugged back 20 the
butcher sand found at 2.576 Zee,
ana there given shot and is good
Tor IS barrels daily
II. p. Wilcox is moving IN rig
timhrrs for his test 80. Harry
Price farm i'm lSal6-lO location
being tho northwest corner OF tho
southwest quarter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
At Heritt.

The Hewitt field IL much tho best
OF anything IN the south half OF
Oklahoma aud is beyond doubt
bound to produce lot OF oil and IL
located right strategically to get its
oil run aud there ia not likely to be
any congestion or lack of pipe line
facilities such as there Is In the now
fields of Louisiana. The latest news
indicates that u new pool at "A shall
lower depth or at least n shallowcr
sand, has been uncovered toward
the north where Jake Ilamon, drill
ing about the Conter OF the south
limo OF tho northwest OF % ts-2w has
"a showing for a big well at only
LOO feet. This IN about 500 feet
shallowcr than tho original well
drilled In tho northwest corner OF
section 81 whore tho sand was
found at about 2,1i0 feet II Is also
worthy ot note that "a we'll drilling
a half mile south OF the Hamon well
ls getting sand at 800 feet which Is
making 900 barrels The exact
depth TX from 1860 to 1894 feet aud
the well is owned by the Garter oil
company. There X nothing to head
of the trend toward the northwest
and the trend viii likely parallel the
| hcaldtun field In that direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
A Vie Practical Joke.

Tho Sinclair on company was
busy all day yesterday Attempting To
clear up "A mysterious situation
which IL either the work OF practical
Jokers or well organized plan on
the part of propagandists to wreck
the industrial activities In the Vi
cinity OF Erie. IA.
1t seems that two men represent
ing themselves az being officially
connected with tho Sinclair Con
solidated opened a recruiting station
In Erie. IA, about two weeks ago
and began offering TO skilled work
mon at fabulous wages ranging any
where from SIS - $50 per day.
Scores of workmcn began leaving
their jobs, selling their household
possessions aud sending their fam
iliCs 10 live with relatives while
they Cutraincd for Hartlesviile,
Okla, where they were told "A sin
clair agent would be awaiting them
to conduct them TO their lucrative
| employment.
several days ago, according to
"A u1rticsvillc newspaper, 100 well
dressed wOrklngmcn got off the
southbound NJ, h. X 4. train and
announced that they had como to
work on tho building OF Sinclair
| pipe lines IN tho northeastern part
! OF oklahoma. Although there was
no sinclair agent at the station to
meet them they remained optimistic
over their prospect of work at
enormous wages unul appriscd yes
| torday that the Sinclair corporation
was In total ignorance of the entire
situation.
a telegram was dispatched 10y
| Allen Whileside OF the Sinclair con
/ cern to the chief OF police at Erie
! yesterday asking that hundreds, of
! other WoTkmcu said To he about tu
start for BartlesVlllc, lee headed off
and an attempt madc to find aud
arrest the perpetrators OF the sub
! tcrfuge.
Just what the motive OF the
! exodus from Erie, Ia. 10 Bartlos-
vlllc, okla. could have been sun
remains mystery Officials OF the
. Sinclair concern are Of the opinion
that their company was made the
iustrumcn, of pTopagandists who
are seeking to upset tho industrial
equilibrium Ia the vicinity of Erie.
Tho y NJ. {, \ IL taking care OF
many uf mo WuTkmCn already In
BarucsNll,e, suWv OF them are pre-
pairing to return lO their homes and
Tiers are s,ckius employment ia
lho ui, lrlds.
Despite the fact that the return
.ur troops from Europe has provided
The Sinclair people with AS many
men as they ucud, Mr.. WhilcsldC
has announced his intention OF try
ing 20 find employment Tor as mauN
; as posS bic of the misguided work.
men who have settled IN swurms OF
! BartltSVllc.