davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

} BUSlN1
DINE TIL

Kelly, whose |
| real estate
e past year
ggest half Q
The Record
kent in the
eason now
he has in
ere are moi
rs for city
e past mol
a hundred
ryice.
Ire no ono
he subject,
lose touch
Kelly was
ortune in
just close
led at the
nands upt
Is year fri
1t is qu1
IN his sail
zen times
ficial in
Two United
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Receiver for Dairy /

nS$StSSi wi Da5iy
John H. Coles has beer
receiver of the Judd Dan,
placing Alex Snyder and
the former owners, in Fl
appointment was made
Cowen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Anpoirted TO Admits

w. II. Shoup has been
administrator under the n
late Wiley Rose. Mr.. RoS|
much estate except what
cred valuable mining clain1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

Or. Stafford, the Chiropractor,
wishes to call public attention 70 the
new way of getting rid of old troub-
les, and to give every body an equal
chance. will treat FREE of charge
any sufferer unable TO pay.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
The Best Cough Medicine.

When druggist finds that his GUS
toners all speak well OF certain
preparation, he forms good opinion
of II and when in need of such q
medicine Is almost certain to use it
himself and in his family. This is
why so many druggists use and rec
ommend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. ]. b. Jones, well know drug
gist of Cuburn. Ky. says. 81 nave us
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
my family for the. past seven years,
and | have found 1t TO be the best
cough medicine | have ever known
For sale by e. G. Hettinger, Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09

DIR. Hammer was up rom Salmon
the fore part OF the week.
Wednesday morning fiie mercury
registered "a below zero. This con
tinued cold weather makes us long
quite lengthily for that January thaw
that comes sometimes.
VIII Waugh bought three lots in
the new town site LAST week. The
lots are close In. being In theenear
vicinity OF Lees store.
George X. Smith was SUMMONED
to Salmon this week Friday to under.
go an examination before the fores-
try board George has been fissist-
ant for Don Casterlin since early last
summer.
John Clark sold his ranch last
week and we understand tho buyers
are G. N. Friday and Geoge Plum.
The ranch is located at Junction.
Last Sunday night George Martin
had q runaway. The team wound
up In front of the Midget restaurant
where the covered bob was wedged
between said Midget and telephone
pole. A bystander remarked that IF
the sled hadn't gone to pieces from
nervous strain 1t would have sure
gone to the top OF the pole"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
AUTO LIVERY SERVICE
Day or night, stand at Smokchouse
PHONE 65.
HARRY WHITE.
A kNOckER.

Last Mondays train carried a
Knocker from Leadore to Salmon.
The Knocker made the statement
that the clerk of the Leadore schools
was imposing upon the tax payers by
drawing salary of SIS per month; .
he also stated that no other clerk had
received one cent for their services.
A fellow passenger thus addressed
investigated the matter and found
the present clerk will draw at the
end of the year $780, or the same sal
airy as drawn by the former clerks,
d. c. Reed and l.. II. Lee.
1t was also found that the Knock
er doesn't possess one acre OF decided
land in Lemhi county and paid his
personal school tax Of 1919 TO Dist
No. 81, therefore cannot be person
ally affected by the taxes of the
Leadore school district but is just a
KNOCKER, and how like "1he Cur
in the Story" Knocker is.
Signed, A Taxpayer of Decided
Lands In Leadore School District.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone: Harvard 3639
Anti-Militarism 1914 and 1920

At the Miners international Congress at Ge-
neva which seems to have been in cordial and
close relation with the Yellow Socialist Interna-
tional also in session at Geneva, there was much
discussion of action in case of another world war.
There was good enough anti-war resolution
available in 1914, if all that was needed to stop
war were good resolutions. But it is hard to see
wherein this Congress even went so far in it's re-
solutions as before, because it pledged itself to
action only in case of military aggression on the
part of a monarch or government. In word, this
goes back to the old riddle of when war is ag-
gression or defense, and in answering this ques-
ton it was not hard for the Socialists of each
country to discover that for their nation it was
defense, not aggression.
Anti-mtarism is coming back strong in the
European labor movement but there is nothing
about ton paper-any more convincing than the
anti-militarism of 1914 and before. Only there is
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
Profits of Packers

The packing companies have been out lots
of money in advertising recently to prove that
they do not make very much. A great injustice is
being done them in the charges of eXorbitant
profits. The point of the advertising is that only
a very little is made on the turnover hardly
11bc per dollar. The turnover of 81 companies
for 1919 was nine and quarter billions, with
profits at $600,000,000. The capitalization of all
the companies was five and two-thirds billions,
so over 1919 was made on all the watered stock
The original investment in all these companies was
far less, without doubt, than the profits for
1916. The rest of the capital" has been contribut
ed in the price of meat-and in labor not paid for
The truth of the matter is this. Under the
conditions of modern industry great volume Of
business can be handled rapidly and tremendous
amount of work gotten out of the laborers All
the development of industry means nothing to
the worker except speedng-up of his job, get
ting more done for the corporation each day. But
the bigger turnover means colossal profits even
though very little is taken as profit as against
each dollars worth handled A penny dollar,
reckoned in the billions, climbs into big figures
in hurry.
So what the packers are really advertising,
to the workers who are sensible enough to do q
little figuring for themselves, is how much work
they are getting out of their laborers in return
for bare subsistence wages Everyone knows, of
course, that there are innumerable ways of taking
profits without showing them as profits in the
accounting. But enough is admitted to show the
remarkable productivity of labor in this industry.
1t is so easy to pile up the billions of profits in
hurry, at penny per dollar of turnover, because
so much is done by the workers in short time.
But where does the worker come in on the turn
over? Why, he's lucky to keep alive the turnover
is none of his business.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08

difference not on paper, that the workers are
quicker and keener today in responding to use of
the strike for political purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
STEUBENVlLLE

! Slcuhcnv;lic, O.. Nov. "G.-Juhu Gur'
dich who woS arrested =: ~hursh ar'
! brought bach e. force q charge OF steal
ing 5000 from L trunk belonging io
JOHN kubinry e ~lar!"'t war sent 10 TN,
county Jail 10 await action OF the gram
! Jury under hond Of $4,000 from Spur"
Dontr's court, In the case Of the p. l.,
G. 4 81. T.. railroad against the Jetf'r-
son county commissioners, the cnu"i
found for the plaintiff and held tai
tan assessments against tho Comph'' b
in Wayne township arc Illegal. Eliza
beth Hoop has brought suit 1gains'
Alex Holop Tor divorce. charging "N-
tr-m" cruelty and failure ~ provide,
Christina, S'do hah brought suit against
tho F'ollansbcc Bros. company for 81
12G. 80. alleged due h"r as compensation
for services rs Z cook ~ the new con-
structiott cam, st Toronto.
prrN. David Odbsrf-
Mrs. 1.'titia Stitt Colbert. aged ~
years. cnt.-rd iutD resi- At the huIne #
her daughter. Mrs.. William Fisher on
FridSS. NoN'mht- sGih. at l-:<o l.. ~
She is SURVIVED by ono son, i;"Zin \.
Colbert. two daughters. Lucia. wifc Of
VIM. Fisher e this city. and Jessie. VII"
OF Wary Srhne!harl. now Of Holly
Wood. Cal. Six grandchildren ard ten
great grandchildren also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
WOULD R"E-ESTABLISH
TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Washington. Noy. GG.--Ec cS,sh.:a.-
mo-, "r trade relations With Russ" !.
provided for IN n resolution lr"par"%
Iv senator Franc NRep.) Of MarH l"ii"
under which the president would ,'
advised" TO t1I>" steps I" that cnu H.
senator plaus I" 'ntrUGUc" E!s propose
at the coming session az the scnLt".
Thr resolution wCuId further adv -"
the prrsidr.l I" "~;nstruct" the state e."
partireni {" raiEc tn" CinharSo again
III" shipment At goods 1" l.usSia. COT.
slider and advise aS To tN'St methods ~
arranging credits. To cater Upon n"S"
i:atiuns concerning ny cNpla:Eat!on* or
PREPARATIONS which may be due from INV
ouuiry h"rauS" uf our invasion % kus-
san territory" aid 10 congratulate ne
Russian peop.. for having overthrow
q d.sro:ir governments. cnd 10 cypress
= desire to cooperate WIKI 'h%m IN Their
.frorts {" establish instituirone. WhIch
will insure "a them AN ordered liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

A. % I've thinks 'h"rc ie only an" girl
IN all IL" wUrld. hui If i" lives "a h."
"a h,. knows there are millions of en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS MOTORCYCLE

! sid" Of the street. going north, and INC
: rider ut the motorcycle could not SOC Il
for tn" glare from the headlight nf the
car. A. coon as he struck the brick pile.
on which th"rc was no light OF any kind.
! 10 was thrown INTO tho car tracks, the
! street car striking the machine.
The littl" boy wax thrown . u Of tn"
sid" car - tn" street. suffering cute; and
bruises. hut otherwise was un!niurrd.
Til" driver wa carried @5 feet with he
machine. by ;he car. and was unCVu-
! scious when picked M.
They Wcr" taken into Tin" Williamson
home. and ir. u. r. Best wa chilled. ~"
l.:tic boy had scratches and bruises hUi
MAS u%ninjur'd. white his brother Ma
suffering from 81 broken wrist. S"N"rr
cut on his leg and cuts about the head
and body.
I, 1Ycy were later taken To their home,
upon their request. IS they refused to
b. taken to tn. hospital.
Tho crew Of tho street car vas J"hn
D"iihauGh, conductor. ana Al Ran. mo-
iurman.
Schultz had been working for Tia" post
office for about Il year. and wa$ WI!
known. He began IS Il bicycle carrier. an
Inter was mad a member OF tn" speed
suuad. equipped with motorcycles.
That either occupant OF tho DlOtor"T-
Gle escaped death seems miraculous. -
the street car was travelling Al Il big
rate Of speed. while the machine was
struck with fun force or The car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
-poNIc cossrpAr1oN.

This disease - nca-ly always brought
on by had habits. To effect a pc:Tt-
nsnt cure YOU must correct your. HABITS
In tho meantime take ChamhcrlaiH's
TTabIcts. They are easy to take MA
most agreeable In effect. They only cost
a Quarter. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
TWO MORE NCKra DAKOTA
B6EES FORCED TO CLOSE

Fargo. y. j.. >;ov. &c Two more
North Dakota banks c!oSrd their doors
today rs = result; "f depicted reserves.
bringing 10 fifteen th" number OF Imam
r.ll institutions tiat have shut do"a
for similar reasons in Tia" past two
weeks. Tho@" c."Hch today w'r" 'he
farmers and Merchants bank III Sher-
wood and the Farmers state Bank at
Ehamc.
Tho closing rf stat" hanks at THIS
tim. is UN .ug 10 Withdrawals exceeding
collections TO 4 point whore IN" reserves
ha W. bc"cm" depleted, according 10 .. l..
I.ofihuS. state bank cNaminrr.
The primary cause is the SuddeA
rIror in prices OF grain aud stock 10 ii
point where If Sold now viii be a severe
loss to the producer and he refuses to
sell" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
NO YET.

According tn All announcement from
the local police headquarters late lae:
evening. no arrests had boGn made. as
yet. In connection with thr robbery Of
Louis i'Aii' grocery store in NarwoUd
yesterday.
LaiS WAS held UP by an Italian after
thC latter had made a purchase. but IN
officer immediately appeared upon The
scene. and gave chase TO the rpbher, who
secured nothing whatever. lie WAC
fired upon several times but manages
- aarnnA tn hullaiA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
FIGURE ESTIMATES
ON STREET PAVING

city Engineer Harry Conrad and his
force OF men are figuring up IN" cost
OF the paving N front OF al th' rt'h,
5epis VIII reside on the streets whlch
have been paved during the year. AZ
estimates have been mad" IN tw" OF
The sire. Is on the Island At IN" pres
ent time.
nleted in the near fntur" and VII come
m before council at different meetings
70 be approved 50 that the city can
gat busy and collect SOM" OF thrlE
money on the paving as soon Is pos
chic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
SPECIAL DELIVERY CARRIER FRoM
POSToFrICE RUN DOWN ON
ISLAND LAST EVENING.
Street Car Head Light Blinded Driver.
Brick Pile on Street Had
NO Danger LlHht.

William Schultz. aged 16 years. Spc-
c.al delivery carrier from ihe Wheeling
nus.ofric", WAS seriously. perhaps fatal
" injured, and his brother H""rg"' "sSu
= wears, vas slightly injured wh"n m"
motorcycles on which they were riding
was struck By L wheeling Traction Com
nan car ~ South Huron and ohio street.
ia~t evening at SO O'Clock.
=. th, bnrne Of Mrs. Williamson near by.
and we're j ter removed 20 their nom
az Thirty-third street. where AZ ni!d-
night, William SChultz's condition was
-rp0rt"d 10 ne critical.
don't Schultz was riding north on Huron
street. with his brntnc" riding IN ,nS
Sidecar, and n" rar. on tue ""!t'h'
division. numb-- $40. Vs. r"'., '
There is a pile Of brick on the right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
MEMORIAL At
SAINT PAUL'S
RPrcrAL SERVICES IN HONOR OF
pHCHASED RS ~
YRInNpS OF CONGREGATIONS
TOMORROW
.sWnsre are the DsadT' Pastors ssrmon
Subjsct-List OF Churchs Dead
Tor thu Year

On Sunday. November IS. memorial
Services viii be held IN s.. faults Evan
gelical church ut Th'riH-S'Entn ~"
Mood streets when tho. memory OF htC!-
cation who died from November. i9l"'
10 November. 1870, viii be Eon0r"u'
Tx pastor. the Rev. y. Z. EaSchc.
will conduct German services AT ~"
a. M, and English services al 40 o
clock in the evening".
The paStcr'S memorial dtS S"Ftn.h
subject Will be where ar" IL" Dead.
Following are the names Of deceased
members and friends OF St raul on
t,rrcat!on, for the year ending N"vcm-
Louisa koch Samuel ". Cole
Dorothy NoidhAr man
Margaret Sehock- John 2. Schnndt
.EdxArd Mullsy worth
jeanette Syma Emma Brandan
George Schrumpt Nellie Anmes
CAther1as Remhof Mrs. n. StdSer
Frank Tape Arthur MOSS
1rnria NdIier Militia miller
rdn SondermAn Beatrice L.
Miller
Arch Norman Irene Elmer
Ethel paws Bott Ernst Ntedsr-
Lillian wAohi meyer
Daniel west samuel "eIen
Mary Robinson Albert h SeoAeE
1csosnIan woodruR Donlsy
Louisa Kaop Rose Albert MtnkmsyeF
WIN. Edward Baby Hader
NTvsrs John Okel
NIAthtlda BsxtrAm Sophia Tno[hton
Catherine Postsl- Caronae tsssss
pnwAlt Rsnnith ADAMS
Doris Rose Parker Emil Gereens
49, pr.mnr John II. Marsh
Alice c. North Fred Toiaute
Peter walters ConstSnce 49,
Joseph Z. AtI mAthAo" A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
JAMES
~ConFrexation Win Observe FIRST n
day In Advent with Celebration
OF Communion.

Tomorrow being tn" first sunday in
the church season Of Advent. special
theran Church. with celebration OF the
communion In connection with the morn
ing worship. At this ~ServicH the lndiyi-
dual communion cups will be used. The
special offering taken will be used for
the support Of the American Bible SOC
Iety's work. An Advent message will he
delivered by the pastor. walter r..
Schuette. who will take for his sub
ject. Our Duty TO Rc Eeauttful."
= \ sensible woman knows that the &C
easional crouch who is a FOOD provider
Is rather To be chosen than the tabby
cat Tvho makes her do the providing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
BIG DROP IN -pRICE
: OF MILK PREDICTED

iOmaha. Neb. Nov. @6-l'redi"t'on OF
what he referred to as 4 serious dr"p
IN milk and butter prices was mad" N
address OF the Chamber of Commerce
,oSny hafnrn Omaha business men by
George NJ. Wiit~'r. Mary vile. ONO. head
Of tho executive comm;tte" of the oh'"
WnnI Growers association.
There is facing US a S"r."d$ crop. III
milk and batter prices becaI.H lNhaiS'
h,ttsr Will soon be coming IN Ut tf2
rate OF 5Nn.0CO pounds 4 month"; MY
.kt the same time" u" added. NOR"
than $4,000 300 Of American "NaHoT&lrr
NOT be sold for lack If EXPORT demand
and condcnSirg factories arc closing ali
over the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
NrM. David Odbsr.
FLIGHT PosFPoNEr

Mincola n. =. Wow. .--l.icuicnant
c. c. Moslcy. winner Of tho ThnnksSiv.
ing Day Pulitzer trophv a"rorauticsl
race. after waJtinS from early morning
for Favorable" weather conditions. late
his afternoon postponed his srccial
Ni-ht stt"mpt 70 lower III" worlds avia-
ton speed record until tomorrow morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
ONE YEAR MEN

\ telegram was received late last cNc-
ming from the West Virginia Central Pc
rru!linC Station ~ liuu;!n Et"r. an
nuun..n& men may enlist for one year II
a,I org. n!zal:onS OF the Second division
81 the /. =. Army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Lose Only 10 Per Cent.

Since this plan has been adopted the
fish commission estimates that it loses
only about 10 per cent of the artificially
reared fish to any other cause than that
of sport. Even here, the fish are pro-
tected as much as possible. Fishermen
are forbidden to catch fish less than
seven inches in length, or more than 10
pounds of fish in one day, or to have
more than 20 pounds of fish in their pos
session at any one time.
With its trout hatcheries producing
such gratifying results, the fish commits
sion has recently become interested in
introducing, the eastern perch and black
much as the bass is a distinctly monogo-
nous fish, which does not run in hordes
but pairs separately under a rock, it is
almost impossible to propagate it arti-
ficially in hatcheries. The commission
has had to be satisfied with planting it
in various lakes and allowing it to do
its own reproducing. The lakes chosen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
THE USE or MONEY IN ELECTIONS.

Gov. Cox and Mr. Roosevelt have apparently
the best Of the argument over their charges that
the Republican national committee was plan
ming to buy the presidency for their candidate
by the use of a gigantic campaign fund amount
ing to fifteen millions and more. Gov. Cox gave
his specifications and the evidence he had to
support his charges. He produced quota" list
in typewriting which he says was one of several
handed round at meeting of Republicans at
which Chairman Will Hays of the Republican
national committee was present, and which was
called to consider the campaign. This list con-
tanned figures showing the quotas placed against
something more than fifty cities in the United
States. He also quoted the official committee
bulletin to show that some of these cities had
"gone over the top and raised their quota and
in some cases doubled it or greatly exceeded it.
The total Of these city quotas exceeds eight mil
lion dollars The New York quota alone is two
million dollars.
The reply of Chairman Hays and National
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

[Ch1cagO NeWs1
For the FarmerLabor the squirrel is logical
emblemit swallowed forty eight varieties Of
sitting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Opinions Of Offers
HOW OLD is ANNE2

(Arkansas Gazette.)
How long the Irish situation keep on getting worse
WHY THE LAST THREE WORDs7
(Ohio State Journal)
No militant suffragst kissed against her WILL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
IN A HECK OF A FIX

TN a HECK OF FIX.
(Frooklyn Eage.)
The boast Of the old time dnker doesn't annIv
to politicians and the league covenant They can
neither take it leave it alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
A HOLY MAN SUPPORTS OUR VIEW.

abstained effort
the that has
of
to inject religious issue into the present political campaign
We OF ourselves controversy
to which We do not wish and do not need to
ministers of
But wea tem of his own accord arises and from his
Republican
which taking
feel Justified giving sch remuneration adequate pub
iicity and according 1t comment =.
Father Henry Heu, pastor of the Church of St. Paul, OF
following
circulation Of the editorial In
throughout
n responsible for this article appearing
distributing of Ii In Spanish and Eng
ish throughout the have made the editorials
pearng N their by adoption
MORE BE CENsURED FOR THE CAL
CHURCH AND THE SPANISH
AMERICAN CITIZENS OF THE STATE, THAN THE
PERSON WROTE THEM, =
In a journal Mesdames
#. Asplund Ru IL A. B.
the offending editorials with
translated into Spanish, that both
English circulated
the state"
indictment OF such methods needs elab
Grafton OF the inspired uteances OF the
present political campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

ton of an unfavorable report and
the latter was never out of COM
mittee. tx
In 1919, however, the movement
got a little further. House bill lilo
to abolish the office, introduced by
Blanchard, republican, and Robert
son, democrat, was buried in the
steering committee. Blanchard
moved that the bill be recalled from
the steering committee, which mo-
ton prevailed. After amendments,
the bill was placed on its passage.
Eleven republicans and fifteen
democrats voted to abolish the Of
flee, while nineteen republicans and
no democrats voted against the bill.
The record of that action is found
on pages 276 and 277 of the printed
house journal for 1919.
"Clincher" Is Applied.
What followed constituted an en-
tirely new chapter in parliamentary
history. All rules of precedent
and procedure were violated in
order to save the senate the un-
pleasant task of killing a bill for
which there had been prolonged
and popular demand. On page 2IL
1contisusd % PsxS yvol