davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
British Workers Send Greetings

Portsmouth England british
workers. IN convention here. sent a
me>~as. ot greeting 10 American
workers on the occasion ~ Labor tay
In the United States. The m.ssag,
signed by Fen Smith Of the textile
workers, Robert Smile Of the coal
miners, Harry Gosllng Of the trans.
port workers and q. X. Cramp Of the
railway men. said English labor
stretches It's hand across the sess In =,
grasp 81 hrorherly friendship 10 its
American cousins, International soil.
darity means steady movement, -.
ward world peace and progress"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Jhee Floors and Basement
Needed to Accommodate the
Feathered Pets.
LIVELY new YORK HOUSE
Wonderfully Accomplished Parrots
and Coctstoos. Tsmpsramentai
Csnartes and Brilliant Black
and Yslio~s Tropicais
That initiate Musical
Instruments.

New York.--Quite the most popu-
so,ss boarding house In New York city
this summer Is Virginia Pope's Bird
club. At 100 West Sixty NTH street
They counted M to the tooth bird that
had arrived the other day. and then
took so much time 10 ~rve bird
sssssd. meal worms. boiled eggs and
TAXED apples for the little guests that
they stopped counting. aud no one
knows how many birds there are now
thrive floors and basement OF them
Including a bird comic opera troupe
u IN very chatty place. this bird
ctuh. and when n reporter dropped In
. gny voice said Hello" cheerfully
and then began In clear voice 10
sing:
Yankee Doodle came 10 town riding on
pony.
Stuck feather In his Int and called
u Macnroui.
The nonchalant reception OF a guest
waH In keeping with The character Of
the singer, who " one of the aristo.
cratx Of the club. lie = u Mexican
yellow bend parrot wonderful bird
one In 10000. worth many thousands
of dollars; there have never been n
dozen "a valuable In the country, and
his mistress would not take any price
for f,m. Polly IL patro In his mus
isai Selections: he sings Marching
Through Georgia" and shouts "vlve
II France" and n you knew his mis-.
trrs~ You would know where he learn
"d The sentiments for hc speaks tx.
setiy In her voice. Polly also knows
his primer aud II he happens 10 Nc
IN . shawing.ofr mood he will ask !.
~s'nn you SPELL eat, can spell cnt~-
~st. eat" II. will do the same with
she word dog and wind M with.
what ae~s the canary dos" and
with twittrr and trltls he Will show
how the ennary sings
An Acrobat cockatoo.
Tut IN. talented Mexican ~ not tho
CREATES, bird socially IN the club II he
II worth la cold cash at least 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
ROCKING CHAIR IS N
French Authorities DecIal
American "InstitutionH
PhysioIogicalIy Cord

Nobody who has studied |
chair will be surprised to
the French Academy Of y
declared it the most hygie
seats instead Of a mere An,
1t is, as the academy says
cally correct. The trouble
that it is not always psyc
correct. Its baneful effects
the rocker. but on the hehO'
an all-around joy only whei
rocked. New England lsdl'
test Il new neighbOr by GET
sit in a rocking chair. II sh
Sist rocking she was OF the 9
simple test of the nerves IA
itidTTPa Il great Iliahs n'">Y
ularity.
The advantage of the roc
is that ii puts the body
balance. The skull Is kep' Y
err position. But Oscillation
add to the benefit. II Is "
an invention which has hee'
because of misuse indorS1
scientists. Let these genl'|
find something good 10 say
hats.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
BIRD CLUB HAS
700 BOARDERS

There IN n big white Malacca cocka-
too. Coco" with u rose-tInted crest,
who IL In the 81 900 class and who
trots around the floor. does side
tracking dance when In frlsky mood.
and nips ut visitors feet and really
does the honors Of the place IL II VS.
itor puts nm inviting hand down To him
he IL likely 10 take II bite In earnest,
though he rubs his head gently against
Miss Pope when she appears, nips her
ears and fingers. but ever so gently.
He IL u conceited creature and poses
for admiration openly He does gym
nastlc stunts on II chair. and 10 attract
your attention and show YOU how he
does ID he calls Hello" now and again
In voice that Is astonlshlngly human.
fie can converse tuently In both
French and Spanish.
While the club hns lts greatest num-
Der of visitors Ia summer. II IL an NIL
the year-round affair and takes In not
only bonrders. but hospital patients,
birds TINT have bad manners, aud
others for one reason or another. Miss
Virginia Pope was the first woman to
out the bird club and hospital on the
map. She las II wonderful fondness
for the little creatures. birds having
been her fnvorite pets from >the time
she WAS little girl, and she has re-
seem To have absolute confidence In
her When she has taken In u sick
bird that needs constant care and
warmth she has been known 10 take
u Ia bed with her and with IL lying up
close 10 her throat she has cared for Ii
all night. ready TO attend To it's slight
est need
Birds Are Tomperamsntai.
Give the birds something To amrse
them" says Miss Pope. especially the
parrots; cloihes pins buckle with n
strap, n key on u ring. or u little bell.
aud one parrot has been known 10
80 Ia sleep With n little china doll In
Its claw, like II child Toys keep them
from pulling out their plumage.
Birds are very lenpernmental
hhu ant tHtitiN thhi 'bulH nor PER
suude 10 takc hnth II tluttered t.
wings and appeared very angry and
unhappy every time the bath was
brought until one day by chance
brought the water In n very gay-col
urcd llttl. dish | VAS surprised tC
see II hop down To II quickly and ihcr,
was never again trouble With that ~
tie birds baths. The little tramp. u,
| had called IL, became clean llttl,
gentleman"
Birds 70 to the club sometimes I,
learn good table manners. Some ri
them arr very naughty about scatter
Ing seed ont Of the dishes onto IN,
floor. II In "A bad habit which can b,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Soft Is RIGHT.

"Say, Mike, wanna make a soft half
dollar?" "Betcha." "Melt it."-Amer-
'can Legion Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
"Pape's DIapepsin" for IN

Pape's Diapepsin" Il the
surest relief for indigestion, q
lence. Heartburn, Sourness' "a
or Stomach Distress caused
A few tablets give almost
stomach relief and shortly II
is corrected so you can eat fav
without fear. Large case COZ
cents at drug store. Absoluteil
and pleasant. Millions helped
Best stomach corrective known
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly influ.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
menr. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS T A r r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
A Short Drive.

"They tell me this moonshine stuff
VIII drive man crazy"
1T hasn't much drivin' to do" an
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Any
man who drinks moonshine is foolish
to start with"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
N I d
! l}fe:|
cold
hAlhlEllll!4|

~ etanda
edsr and d
d lie and
= laus Cd
| ~ accept
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

ple who
a from n,
ri stona
pa and W
q writes
/! Mr. onI
each in
aol, and
= from
ftags relic
|Mt the
tauick
|hs and Sc
[!su. Big
Tour dru.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

Bardstown, Lexington, Winchester,
Morehead, Ashland and Mt. Sterling.
Third, we will understand that in
Rowan, Carter and Boyd practically
the entire mileage has been provided
for over that, the most costly section
of this Project AZ, that it VIII be
nearly completed in those counties
this year, and in all probability who'll
ly completed next year. In Fayette,
Jessamine, Mercer, Washington and
Clark Counties a very considerable
part of the mileage has been pro-
vided for by the counties themselves,
with Federal and State Aid funds in
addition.
Based on what construction has
already been provided for by the
Counties themselves, as shown by the
records of the State Highway De-
partment, taking into consideration
the Federal and State Aid, and what
would naturally and justly apply to
this Project as its due share of the
States funds available for construct
ing the Primary Road System under
the provisions of the new law, it is
conservative to say that the entire
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

engineer Of note, and for four years
Highway Commissioner and Engineer
for the State Of Kentucky and fa-
miliar with construction costs and
with road conditions in every county
of the State.
On that basis the Clark to Bath
section on Project AZ would cost APP
proximately s275,000.
One-half of the cost of this con-
struction will be paid for out of the
Federal Aid road fund, which will be
available as construction progresses.
Therefore, should the Fiscal Court
of Montgomery County appear be-
fore the new State Highway Commits
sion with $137 500, a contract could
be entered into between the County
and the State whereby the State
would agree 70 add that sum to an
other $137, 500, coming from the Fed
eral government, construct the road,
and refund the 1872, 500 to Mont
gomery County when this Project ~
has been completed from Bardstown
to Ashland, in accordance with and
as has been provided for by Section
IL Of the New Kentucky Road Law.
when the above statements were
read to Commissioner Boggs, that
gentleman said: "And | say the Com
mission will do it.')
When is Project AZ likely to be
completed and the money loaned to
the State by Montgomery County re-
turned7
lin answer to that question Com
missioner Boggs said: "The most
costly part of Project az has al
ready been provided for. Takink
that into consideration, and the fact
that there are six Centers of Con-
struction on that Project, at which
the law provides that work shall be-
gin and be prosecuted as rapidly as
funds are available, you may safely
say that this Project will be CON-
pIeted from Ashland to Bardstown
in three years.')
To substantiate the foregoing in
detail it may be said:
First, we will understand that the
New Kentucky Road Law names
"Centers of Construction"
on the proposed Primary Road Sys-
tenn, and the law further provides
that construction SHALL commence
as nearly simultaneously as possible
at each of these "Centers of Con-
and shall proceed on the
various Projects radiating from these
points as rapidly as funds are avail
able.
Second, we will understand that
there are six of these "Centers of
Construction" on Project AZ, namely,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

Not one dollar of the bonds need be
issued until agreement is reached
with the State substantially as out
lined below. Thus no possible loss
can be put upon the County by be-
ing prepared. The necessity for the
bond issue is to enable the County
to cope with a situation which the
Fiscal Court has clearly established,
the County is not able to cope with
by and with its own resources alone
thus preventing a decline in The value
of all property in the County if
Montgomery stands still while her
neighboring Counties are equipping
themselves with Good Roads, and
preventing a decline in the general
prosperity of the farming and bust
ness interests Of the County. 1t
will be necessary to first authorize
the bond issue before taking up ne
gotiations with the State for the rea-
son that the State will be in duty
bound first to meet the requests of
those Counties on hand with definite
knowledge and prepared to definitely
state what they can do. Should rep
resentatives of Montgomery appear
before the New State Highway Com
mission seeking an arrangement with
the State on the supposition that
later on a bond issue might be au-
thorized, the answer would he, "Gen-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

authorship Of and influence in secur-
ing to Kentucky its new road law
providing for State construction Of
the Primary Road System, and by
reputation as a sincere worker for
and mighty influence to give to his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01
WILL MONTGOMERY RISE
TO THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY?

Absolute and Convincing Proof That
Bond Issue win Obtain Speedy
Construction of Project 81, From
Bourbon TO Menefee, and Prof.
F. ect AZ, From Clark to Bath, and
that Money Loaned to the State
Wlal be Repaid to Retire the
Bonds In Five Years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

tlemen, go home and call your cleo
ton, get your bonds authorized, have
their validity competently passed
upon--and then, if the States funds
for the present year and the next.
and so on, are not already tied up
to Projects financed by Counties with
funds in hand, we shall be able to
discuss the situation with you" For
Montgomery to court that danger and
be left on its own resources is q risk
too great TO be assumed.
The Montgomery county mileage on
Project AZ, from Clark to the Bath
County line, exclusive of the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Mt. Sterling
is approximately eleven miles.
The Montgomery County mileage
on Project 80, from the Bourbon to
the Menefee County line, exclusive of
the corporate limits of the city of
Mt. Sterling is about eighteen miles.
The approximate cost per mile OF
constructing on these two projects
permanent type of hard surface road,
such as was contracted for by the
State Highway Department from
Morehead to the Bath County line a
few weeks ago is $4,000.
when the above statement as to
cost was read to State Highway Com
Boggs in Frankfort last
week that gentleman said: "Your
statement as to cost Is entirely con-
sentative. These roads In Mont
gomery County can be constructed
within that figure of $4,000 per
mfIe.")
These figures also agree with
statement made to The Advocate a
few days ago by Rodman Wiley, an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01
Commissioner BOggs says that is a
conservative statement. He is in a
position to speak authoritativeIy.

There is in all of Kentucky no
higher authority, none other so well
qualified by technical skill, by long
experience as road engineer, by
thorough familiarity with road con-
ditions in each of the Counties on
this Project AZ, by long experience in
official capacity, by reason of his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01
:l:N!12H

IT 10 interesting to note that among the
1 earlier Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars
manufactured, there are still hundreds of
these Models in active daily service. This
wonderful endurance = stamina consis-
tent performance is so well established and
maintained that the Buick car has become
q definite standard of motor car value.
Prospective purchasers owners
and the exacting public, find that these
Buick assets are the basis for the enviable
reputation of the Buick valve-in-Head car
today-this unusual efficiency, quality and
performance is found only in the Buick
Valve-in-Head motor car.
Prices f. o. B. Flint. Msckisan
Mod, k44 sIsskoo Mod. K47 sz4ssoo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-01

Project will be completed within the
next three years, at which time the
money advanced to the State by the
County would he due in repayment of
the loan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
FEDERAL TROOPS
TAKE CHARGE Of
BUTTE SITUATION
Patrol Street to Prevent Further
Clashes Over Miners Troubles;
Authorities Investigate GEN.
era Shooting,

By United Press.
Butte Mont, April 23.--Federal
soldiers patrolled the streets here
today to prevent further clashes fol
lowing the fighting or Wednesday
and the killing OF Hugh B. Haran,
aged 10, yesterday.
The troops arrived here late yes
terday and martial law was declared
Immediately -Four OF lohe 5 injured
were declared today TO be in "a seri-
Gus condition
City and county authorities were
investigating today clash Late yes.
terday near Neverswelt mine here
in which fourteen men were Shot
two being seriously wounded Most
of the others were said to be pickets
placed about the mine following the
calling OF strike Sunday by the
Metal Mine Workers union to en-
force the demands incluging "a wIge
of 81 for a sixilour day and release
Of call political prisoners"
The shooting began, according to
Sheriff John X. ORourke, while he
and a force of deputies were attempt
ing to disperse crowd which had
gathered at the gates of the stockade
about the mine. At the time, the
sheriff said, several heated argu
ments were in progress.
He added that his deputies inform
ed him that two men were firing
from the window of a boarding house
into the crowd which quickly dis
persed
Both police officers and the sher
ifs deputies asserted that they
fired no shots. The shooting wa
followed by appearance on th'
streets of an extra edition of :
newspaper calling upon all worker
in the county to lay down their tOol'
and stop the wheels of industry
as a protest against the shooting o
pickets. Speakers at a mass meet
ing last night were quoted as urginl
their hearers to arm yourselves il
self-defense."
! A large number Of special deputie
were sworn in during the night b.
the sheriff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
shuffIes Him Into Discard and Re.
fuses to Allow His Acting AS
District Delegate to Which
He Was Elected.
WON'T ALLOW REED TO
GO TO FRISCO MEETING
Opposition So Strong Friends "Steam
RoIIed"; Convention Endorses
League of Nations Amid Pro-
tests of Reed Men.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Joplin. April 29.-United Stltes
Senator Jim Reed was further hu-
inflated early today by the M.=7ouii
democratic convention when it refus.
ed to accept hun even as district
delegate to the national convention.
Because of Reeds fight on the
League of Nations the administration
forces .flatly refused to let him 60
TO San Francisco although the fifth
district of Missouri named him as
one of it's delegates.
Opposition to him was previously
so strong that his friends were
afraid to present his name az cah-
didate for delegate at Large.
Indications are that the steam roll
er which was planned has complete
ly fallen out with the senior sens
tor it is seen.
Eight delegates at large were nam
ed by the convention with one-half
vote apiece. The delegation is COM
posed of four women and four men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
NAME TURNE R AS
VICE COMMANDER
Of DICTIONARIES
chckasha Post Stages Big Meeting;
Talk by Foster is Feature; Com
mtee Appointed; Banks to
Give blowout"

Succeeding Ben Goff, who resign
ed following his entrance into the
race for county attorney OF Grady
county, Clyde Turner, cashier Of the
Oklahoma National bank, was elect
ed vice-commander of the Chickasha
post, American Legion, held last
night.
talk by the Rev w. r. Foster,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church here, featured the program.
La Boon Board Chairman.
Wade H. La Bon was elected chair
man of the posts board of trustees
at the meeting held last night The
duties of the board of trustees shall
be to represent the post in all bust
ness transactions. The board will
select a permanent meeting place.
An entertainment committee, the
duties of which shall be to make all
arrangements for entertainments,
was ndneu ds loilo"s' MoSsl9' '"O
Burney, H. c. Antle and Lewis.
Banks to Entertain.
1t was announced at the meeting
OF the post last night that the Okla
homa National bank and the First
National bank would be hosts to the
post at the next melting, which will
probably be held on May 9Th
Several entertainments have been
planned for the local Legion post, it
was announced last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
WARE HOUSE FIRE
DESTROYS Goods
At EAGLE NE re.
Second Blaze In Two Days Caused by
Burning Trash Threatens Busi-
ness District; Damage Est-
mated at $1,000.

approximately one thousand dol
lars damage resulted in a fire de
tected at 9:55 o'clock last night in
the warehouse of the Eagle Mercan-
tile company, located at the rear Of
the store building, 306-30S Chicka-
sha avenue.
Burning trash blowing under the
floor OF the warehuse building is be.
lieved by Fire Chief Gattis to have
started the blaze. The building was
afllme before telephone linemen,
who were working in the alley re-
pairing the line destroyed by the
Buie and Wallace hardware ware
house fire Wednesday, detected the
blaze
Quick work on the part of CHIEF
Gattis and his firefighters prevented
the flames from spreading.
Contents of the warehouse consist
ed chiefly of cotton bedding Five
hundred dollars was the amount Of
insurance.
The Eagle Mercantile company
warehouse was located about thirty
yards from the Buie and Wallace
warehouse whica Was totally de
stroyed by fire Wednesday after
noon.
Both flames damaged the tele
phone and electric wires running
through the alley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
Repudiate Reeds Acts.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Joplin, April 23.-Administration
forces at midnight repudia.ed Unit
ed State Senator Reed and his con-
palgn against the League of Nlt.ons-
The lem ,,;atic convention wa in
an uproAr :ci more than an ho1',
The delega as hooted and jeered 1t
any attempt to discuss the League.
Enable to get a vote, steam roller
tactics were applied and mojouty
of the resolutions including the en-
dorsement of the League of Nations
were declared adopted by the presid'
ing officer, despite the protests OF
the Reed men.
Governor Gardner denounced the
Lodge resolution to Article 10 of the
covenant Of the league of nations as
"cowardly."
A prolonged outburst of applause
greeted Governor Gardner's reference
to President Wilson as the most
illustrious American"
Leaders of the Fifth district dele
cation said the resolution was ado2
ted to declare the delegations in
dependence Of the state convention
in the event that it became neces-
sary
Taey declined to confirm or deny
reports that the delegation might
"secede" from the convention if Sen
ator Reeds election as district dele
gate to San Francisco was not con
firmed by the convention.
Frank II. F3rris of Polla, candl-
date for the democratic nomination
fer governor, announced late today
that he had submitted to the resoln
ion committee resolutions urging
modification OF the Volstead prohl-
bition act to permit the manufacture
of light wines and beer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-23
No INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN DELE Gates
KANSAS At NEE I
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Wichita, April 22-Twenty dele
gates to the Democratic national con
vention will go uninstructed Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
Shouse who leads the delegation is
known to favor VIM. G, McAdoo,
however.
Kansas Democrats denounced the
Republican senator's for blocking the
treaty and attacked Governor Allen 5
administration.
The delegates are instructed to op-
pose any move for the easing of the
Volstead prohibition and enforcement
law The right of labor to collective
bargaining is endorsed
There are three women delegates.