davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Deering and Mccormack

To day twne competition isn't much price
QUALITY The farmer and the dealer both have
lesson cheap inferior the
ing matter of cent and half pound original
cost of twne is in reality false general
farmer has found that breaage grain in the
field due weak twn and shortage length the
prevailing standards. expensive u
The dealer has discovered twirc be-
costly for him, because good will and trade
ValOre Hardware Co
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Ross Leach and wife left on
Sunday for Nebraska. where
they will remain for a year or so
before returning to Cheyenne
county again. The RECORD
wishes these young people sue
cess in their new home.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Those who were in Cheyenne
Wells las; Saturday from the
Arapahoe country were as fol-
lows. r. H. Lister, Demo Saw
yer. wife and daughter. also
m 9TH, r and ]. M. Nesbitt and
family.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

A. F. Johnson :and family OF
near First View. will leave to
day for an extended tour of the
western states. We hope these
good people will return to Chey-
enne county again in the near
future.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
ValOre Hardware Co

LOST "A black leather hand bag
on road from R. R. Crossing 60
ing south, Containing some
wearing apparel. Reward CIV
en-. Notify August Tuxhorn
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
McCrumh, daughter, weight
8 IL pounds on Tuesday June 20
1920. And now Carl wears a
smile that won't wear off.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

For Sale-One gang plow, one
wide tired wagon, one iron
wheeled wagon, / 1-2 H. P.
Fairbanks Morse Engine with
pump jack. B. A. Hatcher
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 13tf
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Viggo johnson returned home
from his extended visit in MINI.
this week. After his arrival here
he received telegram stating
his father had died. but it was
received too late for Viggo to re-
turn in time for the funeral SER
vices. He has the sympathy of
this community in his bereave-
ment. ~
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Two cars of Headers and Bind
ers of the Mccormick and Deer
ing type were received by the
Valore Hardware Company, the
first of the week. Come in and
look them over.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Mr.. Annadale and family NOV
ed into their new residence this
week. -f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
High School Boy Of -
VIII Enter Harvard.

Warwa!lcpen, Pa. Sept. IL
Frederick Santee aged 13 son Of DR..
and Mrs. Santee of this place, has
matriculated for the regular course
in Harvard University and will go
there within the next few days to
tale up his studies Information
from Cambridge is to the effect that
the boy is the first one to enter at
that age as candidate for degree.
On one other occasion was there a
bow of that age entered, but h was
studnt in a special mathematics
course.
The boy had been unusual since his
first day in school. and has been able
to read foreign languages almost
without study ever since he WAS
six years old.
Frederick graduated from Phila-
de!phia High School last June as
one Of the honor students and since
that time has been at his home here.
with the exception Of several days
passed in New ork taking the en-
trance examinations. There was
some doubt at first whether he
would be permitted to enter Harvard
end he decided to go to Princeton.
but his original plans have been car
ried out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
AN ALEXANDRIA INTERVIEW

Mrs. Nails Tells Her Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with an Alexandria woman
four years ago. and its equal, Will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
Mrs. l.. C. Nails, III Duke ST..
Alexandria. says: 81 could hardly
get around the house my back ';.S
so weak and sore. and when get
down it was almost impossible 70
s.raighten up again. ! couldn't res!
at night and mornings felt so weak
and tired all over it was all | could
do to dress. My Kidneys acted irregu-
larly and caused ME gseat deal Of
misery. Ny head ached great deal;
1t was a dull, steady pain. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Summer
Drug Store and the first box did me
so much good used another. My
back stopped aching and my kidneys
haven't caused me any trouble since.
Mrs. Nails gave the above state
ment on April 10, 1915 and on March
Is, 1919 she added II was pretty
had off with kidney trouble and notn
ing helped me the way Doan's Kid
new Pills did! Doan's are the best
kidney remedy | know Of"
! zoe at all dealers. FQster-Mliburr
Co Mfrs, B,,ffalC. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
Ingomar-RObert Warwick

Falsely accused, he served jail
sentence to shield the cir. he loved.
When he was freed and on his feet
again, she denounced him as an, ex-
convict and tried to force him into
the depts again. An then! But you'll
have to see Robert Warwick in Thou
Art the Man" at the lngomar to-
night to find that out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11
Mrs Matte /! Wade Wool!s
Teacher Of Vocal Music
LAMBERTI METHOD ih
Studio 307 South Fairfax
Street, Apt. 5.
216-4p.
SPECIAL NOTICE

The arnua! meeting Of the stock
holders of the b; addock Light anu
Power Company; Incorporated, Tor
the election of directors ana the
transaction of such business as
may properly come before said
meeting, VIII be held at the Office
Of the Company. Alexandra Ma
tioaal Bank Building, Alexandria,
Va. Tuesday, September p, 1870.
S. R. Bowen, Secretary.
2l7-10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

The man who is alleged to have
stolen the automobile in lroquois
Park should direct the attention OF
the jury to the price of gasoline
when he pleads insanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-11

WILLIAM S. HARRIS BEST

WILLIAM S. HARRIS BEST
A great story perfectly produced
as a motion picture,is the "rhe Toll
Gate" shown last night at the Rich
mond. The picture builds consistent
" toward one great situation and
the cumulative effect is powerful and
convincing; it is human and in the
end develops the finest thing in q
mans heart-self-sacrifice; it has
been produced with the greatest care
and attention to detail; the scienic
background is effective and at times
highly beautiful. 1t will be repeated
again tonight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
Two New Securities
To Be Issued By u. S.
Government in 1921

WASHINGTON, D, c., Dec. e.
Two entirely new United States Gov
ernment securities will be issued in
1921. They are 81 treasury savings
stamp and $25 treasury savings
certificate. The decision to issue these
securities comes as result of the
savings campaign carried on by the
treasury department during the
present year IN Industrial plants thru
out the country. This campaign has
demonstrated that workers like 81
unit for saving and that they also
are seeking an investment security
Of the $25 denomination.
The new 81 savings stamp will be
bright red in color imprinted on
green tint and Will bear the head
Of Alexander Hamilton. This is the
| first time that the first secretary Of
the treasury has been fittingly hon
ored by having his portrait on
government savings security.
The new $25 savings certificate
will be SIMILAR in design and terms
to the. treasury savings certificates
OF 500 and $1,000 maturity value
although of different color.
The 25 cent thrift stamp and the
| SIS savings stamp have obtained SC
strong a foothold in the schools Of
the nation that their issue will be
continued in 1921, not only to en-
courage saving and wise investment
but also to give American youth
the opportunity of becoming an &C
tive partner in the great business Of
his national strength and practical
patriotism throughout the nation.
The 1921 savings stamp Of SIS ma
turity value will be larger In size
than the 1920 issue, will be orange
in color and will sear the portrait
head Of Lincoln.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
CONFIDENCE BEING
RAPIDLY RESTORED
Financial Interests Look
With Assurance on
Future

h NEW YORK.-Industrial and fin
ancial conditions have reached the
point where captains of industry and
bankers are undertaking construc-
tive measures with confidence OF
their success. Heretofore, the big ih-
terests hesitated before attempting
constructive measures, feeling that
liquidation had not run it's course.
Confidence in the stability of securi-
ties at these prices is gradually, but
steadily growing in the financial dis
trict and large investment houses in
increasing numbers are advising their
clients to take advantage of the low
prices for stocks and to pick up what
they call bargains to be held for a
long advance.
The readjustment occurring in in
dustry is being expedited by the
banks in an orderly manner.
Much of the embarrassment being
encountered by large industrial COM
panies is resulting from the cancel
.lations sof orders which seem to be a
common practice, especially in the ex-
port business. Business men state
that south Americans do not hesitate
to refuse to accept shipment of goods.
They also demand price reductions
from those at which the orders were
placed and state that they do not
want the goods unless the prices are
cut. Some of the reductions asked
are said to be astounding. The can
collation. evil has grown to the point
where bankers and important busi-
ness interests consider it time some-
thing should be done to prevent com
tracts being treated as mere scraps
of paper. Fl
Reports of earnings for industrial
companies during the second half of
this year will make unusually poor
showings and will reflect the severe
losses which the companies have been
forced to take by reason of the sac
rifice of inventories and the falling
off in business. Companies which
made big profits the first half of the
year, are being forced to take equally
as large losses the last six months
of this year. These losses will prevent
the companies from making the good
showing which had been expected
early in the year. For this reason
Wall street is inclined to look for
announcements of dividend reduc-
tions and the cessation Of payments
in some instances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
SKATING POND IN THE s
s&s CITY rs SUGGESTED

There comes suggestion from
City Clerk Quillin that the vacant lot
Just north Of the City Hall at the
intersection of Broadway and Idaho
be flooded and converted into a skat-
ing pond. 5,.4
It is pointed out that no excavat-
ing is necessary as the lot is much
lower than the surrounding property.
The alley, street, sidewalk and the
city property are all well above the
lots mentioned. About all that is
needed to make capital skating
pond is the removal Of few lengths
of pipe and flooding. 1t is also sug-
gested by some that perhaps the boys
Of the High School would clear the
place preparatory to flooding.
This would make an ideal skat-
ing place for the winter All danger
OF serious accident would be removed
because only sufficient water to cover
the bottom Of the pond would be
necessary. 1t is convenient to all
parts OF the city and well lighted
and should be continual source OF
profitable recreation to everyone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
IDAHO PRODUCTS
\. WIN PRIZES AT
Y. CHICAGO EXHIBIT
Nine Prizes Taken at In
teraatio1al Seed Show /"
By Idaho Growers

Idaho stood first in the quality oi
alfalfa and clover seed and took sec
ond, third and fourth prizes in seed
wheat at the international seed and
grain show that was held in Chicago
November 27 to December 2, it was
announced in telegram received on
Friday at the university extension Of
flee from B. F. Sheehan, state seed
commissioner, who attended the
show.
In all, nine prizes were taken by
Idaho products. Four of these were
in the wheat section, three of which
were won by the DickloW white
spring variety, class of grain that
is peculiarly adapted to the irrigated
sections Of southern Idaho, The
fourth was won by turkey redIwheat.
Walter Weaver of Filler took sec
ond prize on the quality of the seed
wheat produced by him and Carl Ir-
win of Kimberly stood third, l.. d.
Burkley of Buhl took fourth prize.
F. D. Newton of Fairfield won twelfth
prize for turkey red wheat. s5 z.
The history Of the development of
Dicklow wheat dates back to- about
1914. In that year Irwin started with
aboutD12 heads of wheat as seed and
continued until he was able to plant
an acreage. His method of collecting
his seed is novel. Each year he hand
selected enough of the largest and
finest heads to serve as seed for the
following year. 1t is claimed by uni
versity extension officials that Irwin
has done more toward the develop
ment of Dicklow wheat than any
man in the state. 3,sa
The seed has spread over the en-
tire southern part of the state and,
it is estimated by officials, that In
1919 one million dollars was added
to the value of the wheat, crop. An
average Of 10 bushels per acre over
other varieties is claimed for this
brand of wheat. ]4@ 'asH
Five prizes were taken by Idaho
seed in the alfalfa and clover sec
tions. Two of these were firsts and
one was a second prize. Total prizes
taken in hay were as follows: In the
alfalfa section, J..H. Hardin, of Kim
berly, first; Darrow brothers of Twin
Falls, second; H. K. Wiley of Spring
field, fourth and c. Peterson of Rock
creek, sixth. In the red clover sec
tion J. H. Hardin also took first prize
On the quality Of seed exhibited.
All of these seeds will be on exhibi-
tion at the Idaho Seed show, which
is to be held at Nampa January 1914
and which officials say will be the
largest seed show ever held west of
the Mississippi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
American Engines in
Great Demand For
,.. French Railroads

PARIS.-American and British To-
motives and railroad car builders are
competing briskly for European busi-
ness, according to the information
which has reached American Red
Cross headquarters here from officers
attached to it's various relief expedi-
tions in the countries of the contin-
ent. Coming in contact as they do in
their relief work with government Of
ficials and business men, these Of
ficers study conditions in order that
they may learn just where relief is
most needed. aI
The railroads of this country, it is
said, are depending largely upon
American manufacturers for their To-
comotives. It is said that this is due
to the success obtained with the
American locomotives turned over to
French railways on the departure of
the American army. During the war
the work of these locomotives was
closely watched by French experts
and it is reported to have met with
their approval. .,,.
One French railroad is reported to
be about to replace 10 new heavy
freight locomotives In service, all Of
recent American make. The Krupp
works in Germany, It Is learned, have
recently outbid America on an order
for locomotives for the Java railways.
This was surprise to locomotive
makers, as it was thought American
firms were in position to offer bet
ter terms and more prompt delivery
than the German firm.
English car shops, 1t is reported,
are busy at present on orders from
England and abroad. Some of the
business is coming from this country,
while the Egyptian State Railways
have recently placed an order in Eng
land for fifty oil tank cars of thirty
tons capacity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At it's regular meeting Friday
night the local post of the American
Legion elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: William Park
inson, post commander; Mark Tuohy,
vice commander; Fred Kennedy,
Adjt.; Louis Stephens, sergeant at
arms; Rex Dunlap, historian and
Walter Young chaplain. The new Of
aceHs will assume their duties at the
first meeting in January. Ike
w B. Goodnough, retiring post
commander, upon being pressed to
assume the duties for another year
stated that press of business would
not permit his acceptance. The post
has been able for the past year to
s, liain itself without ass ss,;ne TIE
ner, hprs and IL in good condition
financially.
y was decided to rent the Ii VII tcr
one evening each week to iTroap B
sna the cavalry headquarters will il.
established there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
NO TUBERCULOSIS
FOUND In CATTLE
TEST in BINGHAM
Tests Made Of County
Herds Show Them
Free From That
Disease

Dr. NJ. Shipley, state veterinarian
working thru the Bingham County
Farm Bureau has just completed a
testing period in Bingham County.
Twenty herds were tested for tuber-
culosis totaling approximately three
hundred and fifty head of cattle. No
tuberculosis was found.
+" The testing was mostly among
herds of purebred breeding stock and
DR.. Shipley states that this. showing
speaks very we'll for Bingham Coun-
ty cattle. tuberculosis is not ma
tive disease. seldom is it found
among native cattle unless given to
them by infection. The disease comes
from the east usually in imported
stock, 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL,. ..... Y.
PULLS Off ...... Nj.
AGREAT SHOW
Carnival was as Enjoyed BY
Big Crowd School
Kids Good En- ssI
al Z, tertalners as

Friday evening the high school
staged it's carnival. MI Eh
It was one of the most uneque and
enjoyable affairs for long time. The
whole show was well planned and ex-
ecuted in the best of STYLE Every
thing was there but the traditional
little glooms;" they had no place
place in the jollification. The side
shows were the main. attractions and
the fact that things are not always
what they seem was demonstrated by
the Swimming Match This title
conjured up in the minds of all those
with sport loving streak the wildly
splashing contestants in their door
die efforts to cross the line first.
Once inside one found perfectly re-
spectacle match deconously floating
on a bowl of water. And then the
thrill of anticipation, as one edged
his way in to see "The Bareback
rider" would he be attempting to
subdue a thorobred Arab or wild
bucking broncho? Neither, he was
gracefully riding tricycle. and had
his title from the fact that the back
of his shirt was missing. The "Trip
Around the World" was uneventful
The man eating fist was a thing of
wonder and much comment and the
big audience was delightfully."- enter
tanned by a man eating sardines.
4. Do Do the trained COW did every
thing that could be expected Of well
educated bovine. Unlike our friend
of childhood days she made no at
tempt to jump over the moon. She
capered and danced and from what is
known Of the two young gentlemen
who furnished her motive power she
could have rendered duet If neces-
sary. The "Baby Show" was enter
tanning and refreshing. Two dice on
little mound of earth furnished "A
paradise on Earth" about as near as
possible to realize such a delightful
condition one would say. .5
After gazing in anticipation and
breathless wonder at the alluringly
beautiful pictures Of every variety Of
girlish facination on the outside Of
the show labaled For Men Only"
anticipated hopes had a rude shock
by the revelation Of the common
garden variety Of suspender. The
Harem was certainly entertainment
Of high degree. "A dancer of no
mean ability staged her pretty
oriental dance before the Sultan and
his court. The whole carnival was a
splendid success both in the way OF
entertainment Tor those attending
and in financial way for the school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
TWIN FALLS WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

TWIN FALLS.---In gamely
fought struggle the Idaho Falls high
school eleven went down to defeat
here at the hands of the Twin Falls
team Friday by score of 13 to 3. 1t
was a post season game to determine
the high school football champion
ship OF the state, and by winning
this the southern institution clinch-
ed their claim to the football title
For the first time this season the
Twin Falls goal line was scored on,
The attendance at the game was
in the neighborhood of 1000.
A banquet was served last even
ing at the Hotel Rogerson in Twin
Falls for the benefit of the players
and coaches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
MINCE PIE AND
PLUM PUDDING ALSO

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. killed
the home brew. Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer is now after the mince
pie and the plum pudding, 1t was
learned officially last week. IF they
contain more than one half Of one
per cent alcohol, they come within
the ban Of the law" said the COM
missioner. a, E F N
This statement followed seizure of
the mince meat and branded cherries
in Houston, Texas.
"a couple of cherries floating in
bottle Of strong alcohol drink are
not sufficient to m; eptable
to the law" said n r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
TOOK GEORGES CASH
AS HE SERVED DRINK

Chicago human mind Is
inconsistent and subject to change
without notice. AS proof, take the
case of the two men who entered the
ice cream parlor Of George R. Theo-
doropulous here recently. st3 IA.
They ordered chocolate sodas. AZ
But when Theodoropulous went
back to prepare the drinks they sud-
denly changed their minds and took
Nj, $3.50 in the cash register instead.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

the committee OF governors and
others interested in reclamation now
in session i'll Washington today in
troduced the bill formulated by the
committee authorizing advances TO
the reclamation fund and for the is
sue and disposal of bonds in reim-
bursement therefore"
The bill authorizes the secretary
of the treasury upon the request
of the secretary of the interior to
transfer from time to time the rec
lamation fund created by act of con-
gyess in 1920, and acts supplement-
ary thereto, such sum or sums not
exceeding in the aggregate $3.50, ,O00,-
600 as the secretary of the interior
may deem necessary ito complete,
construct, operate and maintain such
projects or to acquire perfect and
protect water rights pertaining
thereto. claimed by the United
States" The bill provides that the
sums so transferred shall be re-
imbursed to the Treasury from the
reclamation fund as provided in the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
CONCR ESSMEN
FROM NEBRASKA
URGE new LAWS
Adjustment Of Council Of
Defense and Irrigation
Assistance Measures
introduced.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Omaha BE.

Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee.
Washington, Jan. 22.-(Special
Telegram.) - Representative Nc
Laughlin today introduced house
bill to repeal section 2 of the mill
tary appropriation act of August %,
1919, creating a council of national
defense and providing for its person
mel. 1t is Mr.. McLaughlin's con-
viction that the council of national
defense is serving no useful purpose
at this time and he makes the charge
that its only function is to create po-
sitions for people whom the mem
bers of the council don't want to
let out. The Fifth district repre-
sentative unhesitatingly says that
the council abused its privileges dur
ing the war and caused whole lot
of unnecessary trouble. ,.
There is no reason whatsoever
that ! know of to continue these Of
fenses in times of peace" said Mr..
Mclaughlin. He also makes the
charge that the council is sending
out thousands of typewriter bulle-
tins of no use, and if their issuance
was stopped the paper used would
help relieve the present shortage in
white print paper. He is convinced
the business of the council could be
handled by some other department
of the government.
Judge Knkaid, at the instance of