davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
pire between now and March e."
Springfield Best Bet.

Fridays advices from Washington
clearly restricted the fight for the next
Chattanooga postmastership to the local
republican aspirants for the Office. No
democrat is conceded a chance, even
with the Endorsement of Senator
Shields, who Is supposed to have more
Influence with the ruling republicans
than any other democrat. Every in
dicatlon is chat Willard Springfield will
be the next postmaster at Chatta-
nooga, with John Shelton, at present
assistant postmaster, as his only pos
sible rival for the honor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
COLLIE AWAITS OWNER

A fine collie IL at the home OF George
Draper, 740 McCallie avenue. awaiting
Identification by Its owner. The dog.
hurt Thursday night by an automobile,
was picked up by Mr.. Draper and
sIven attention
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
CITY'S FINANCIAL
STRENGTH INDICATED
Clearings for Week Decrease
but 81 Per Cent.-South's
Drop 90 Per Cent.

Chattanooga hank clcarinRs for the
week end ng Nov 81 showed a frmness
that was gratifying to students OF eco
nomic conditions here, Their decrease
was hut 81 per cent, while the per-
centage for the south as a whole was
20 per cent.
Chattannoga's figures for tho week
Of Nov 81 for four years were:
IVY .,........,.'.... ~, uS4 h4u
1918 .................. 0s9 S42
1919 .................. 7.7lisls
1920 ...........,:...". T427lH
year far exceed those Of 1917 and 1918
and approached very ,lose to those OF
1919: weeks clearngs ending Nov %
were the first OF the yea, which had
fallen below those OF the preceding
period OF 1919
The clearings :or the entire south
fell from 1914. 691 .3sa in 1919 to $780,
to drop ing with the other southern
cities is taken as an evidence OF It's
stronger financial condition than the
majority.
Knoxville clearings for the sam.
period we're hut $4,000 900; the clearings
for that city the year before had been
a little less-s2 ,667 47s-giving 1t a gain
clearings were just little over a third
of those Of Chattanooga.
Clearings over the entire nation fell
off 9Is per cent, those Of New Eng
land. 1879 per cent: New York region,
"a; middle west, l.: Pacific. SO; other
western cities, 40; SOUTH 20,
BY comparison with these figures
a splendid showing in bank clearings.
when the many factors that enter into
the Astuation are taken into consid-
Grafton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
ROBERTS BUYS BUSINESS

j. Stewart Roberts has bought out
the J. W Martin plumbing business ~
pnny and will be located at the Tfes-
ent address, where tho new owner
will welcome all his many friends
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTED
International Harvester closed 81
.odav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Monument has an office where per- mits for camping or fishing may be obtained. We go on little further, and at the North Fork enter Zion Canyon proper and run down to Wylie's pleasant camp.
 Guarded for centuries by uncon- quered barriers of burning desert and rugged mountain crests this treasure house of splendor has been an un- known land. Legend tells us that in unrecorded ages a prehistoric people gathered in it's rockbound amphithe- atres to offer annual ceremonies in adoration of gods now long forgotten. At last when these ceremonials ceased the canyons became forgotten and when the tribes of American Indians began to arrive they held it in a cer- tain awe. and even at the present day none of these superstitious people will spend the night in the canyon.
 Named By Brigham Young
 Then came the Mormon pioneers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

and when Brigham Young saw the place he called it Zion Canyon. and the U. s. Government has allowed it to retain that name, although 1t was for years known to the Indians as Mukuntuweap, after a nearby creek, which still bears that name and has a small canyon.
 Before the main canyon breaks into full view we come upon what Is known as Utah's Dixie. where the valley is blessed with the richest soil and the famous Dixie peaches, figs and pome- granates grow in abundance-in fact everything that will thrive in semi tropical soil. At last after having a variety of scenery with coloring such as can only be seen at the Painted Desert or Grand Canyon we settle down in camp. While the accommo- dations at this camp are nothing like those of the Grand Canyon Hotel or the hotels of the Yellowstone Park, it is run by the man who cares for the tent camps of Yellowstone and is in- spected by the Government and is really very nice place to stay. The tents are of canvas and have wooden floors. There is also a large dining room and social hall.
 The camp Is a particularly fine point from which to view the canyon as the paths and horse trails lead out from there and trail horses and guides are obtainable.
 Rocks Of Every Shape And Color
 The colors are always at their best in the early morning and the birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
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of which there are almost every species. carol their sweetest at that time. The wild flowers also seem to be their brightest in the morning dew. All around the camp are Gothic like rocks which have been named for cathedrals or temples and huge dome shaped mountains. They are of every color. and seem to be blended in the mplimentary colors like the rain- bow. Numerous great natural domes and side canyons are still unnamed. but there are many beautiful land marks such as Angels Landing. a great lump of yellow and white rock which shows through trees of the brightest green.
 Nearby is Fl Gobenedor-the Fl Capitan of the canyon-a huge rock partly red and partly yellow. Of course, the ambitious climber may scale the heights of any number of these peaks. but there is a round- about back way which is not as pie turesque as the front for photographs.
 Cable Mountain
 Until recently one might ride in the lumber chute up Cable Mountain, clinging to the sling on which the lumber was secured. On this very dangerous ascent of 2,700 feet the most comprehensive view of the can- yon was obtained at the very top for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
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at that point the whole main canyon and many of the side ones came into view. The tourist. however was usu- ally too out of breath and too fright ened to enjoy the view after the thrill ing ride. Recently the U. S. Govern ment has forbidden this dangerous ride in fear of accidents. for this is one of the remarkable laws of our National Parks and Monuments-they will allow the visitor to do nothing dangerous. On the cable ascent one passes through a very narrow gorge and afterward views a mountain of cross beaded sandstone laid out like the figures on a cake. One of the best views is at Hicks Point. which is reached by climbing out of the canyon from the base of Cable Mountain.
 Past Ages
 At Raspberry Bend the river loops between precipitous walls and great domes. These are varied in color and are excellent places to study geology as they run from the bright red Triassac sandstone to the white of the uIIdC POIlOu. HIS IS Olt6n LODDGQ with pink or blood-red layers. Tiny waterfalls trickle down two thousand feet and glisten white like diamonds in the sunlight. Now and then one catches sight of an eagle flying to a nest on the summit on high-far be- yond the reach of man.
 One may go up stream for about two thousand feet and the colors are so exquisite in their beauty that most writers find them indescribable and have stood spellbound before them. "The rainbow of the desert" said one, yet Zion Canyon could hot be given that name because the Rainbow of the Desert" is the name given the great natural bridge father lip in the same State. At some points the walls come down to the edge Of the river in sheer cliffs for four hundred feet and give the traveller no foothold. The river, like the Colorado, seems quiet but there are many rapids and it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Selig in Little Orphant Annie" and played opposite Charley Ray in sev- eral of his best pictures. She attract ed the attention of Al Christie by the exceptional comedy talent she dis played in the Ray pictures and he en- gagged her for the leading role in "A Roman Scandal a comedy which proved to be one of the laugh hits of the season. Following that she was the featured player in aaotn ,r Christie Special Her ,BrMai risnt- mare".
 Youngest Star
 Wesley Barry. 12 years old. is the youngest screen star in the business. He was discovered" by MT. Marshall Neilan while fighting with some boys on the streets of Los Angeles. Wesley is shown here enjoying one of his fav- orite outdoor sports-roping a lamp post. He had to discard his shootin' iron for this performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
is sent to the great markets of the

is sent to the great markets of the world.
 Soon after leaving the town the col or of the sand begins to show and queer sandstone walls rise at the sides. On the right is Pine Mountain--a pe- culiar cherry-red dome with a mixture of yellow at the base. At Toqueriville is a cluster of volcanic cones. and then after making a sharp ascent the famous Temple of the Virgin 7,650 feet high, comes into view. The treacherous Rio Virgin runs at the base of some of the great cliffs, having cut through like the Colorado In the famous Grand Canyon. These walls are varied in color and dotted with pine and spruce.
 We pass Grafton, Rockville and ringdale-quaint old settlements of the Mormons built of stone and adobe, being as much of curiosity to the people as they are to us. At Spring. dale the man who administers on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

doubtful if it has ever been navigated in a boat.
 In one part of the canyon q natural bridge is still in Natures workshop And is wonderfully interesting. Its splendid arch is fully formed. but the wall against which it rests is broken through only in spots and it may take hundreds of years to complete it.
 The Three Patriarchs
 On one of the peaks there Is a formation that outlines human face cut cameo in the canyon wall. Legend has it that this is the face of a great chief who after his death was turned into the guardian of the canyon. In nook in Zion's western wall stand three mountains of unique formation. To these huge peaks the Mormon brothers gave the Biblical titles of "The Three atriarchs-Abraham Isaac and Jacob" These three huge rocks with their splashes of color the like of which can be seen nowhere else seem to be the predominating fea- ture of the canyon. Trails lead into many canyons where Nature has been most lavish in her wonders and visit ors are continually discovering some- thing new.
 Relics Of A Lost Race
 A short and interesting side trip requiring but one day from Wylie's camp can be made to the cliff dwell- ings located in the Parunuweap Can- yon seven miles above the confluence of the two creeks. High on the wall of the canyon there are several of these well defined dwellings located with their walls standing. The rocky archway forming the roof of the com- munity has strange signs in a lost language undecipherable upon 1t.
 Tn different locations in the Monu- ment limits are several other speci- mems of these prehistoric dwellings which hold hidden secrets of pre- historic race. Picture rocks are found near Zion Canyon-a place where wis., itors are few, and-these have been undeciphered or unnamed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
I7Sx2e CZr~

his Vitagraph serial "The Invisible Hand" and is taking a brief vacation. during which he is busily reading scripts for future productions. Among them is feature drama "A Gentle mans Word" by Arthur Edwin Krows, well-known scenarioist and lecturer at Columbia University. He also is considering another serial by Cleveland Moffet. Moreno extended an invitation to V. Blasco Ibanez. Spain's greatest novelist now in this country, to bo his guest while in Cal ifornia. It is possible that Moreno may secure a specially written screen story from Ibanez dealing with Span ish and American life.
 Jane Novak
 Certainly you have seen Jane Novak in motion pictures. Who has not? The Jane Novak you have seen on the screen is most lovely one indeed. but cannot compare with the loveable per son you may meet in the real. Jane is home woman. Though very young. she is a wife and the mother of the most wonderful baby in the world, Virginia Nita Newberg. Jane Novak can now be seen in "The Rivers End" written by James Oliver Curwood. and directed by Marshall Neilan. She has played with Hobart Bosworth. William s. Hart. Sessue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Miss Stewart plays a blou1e and, a vamp in-this production for the first time in her screen career.
 A Comedy Star
 Miss Moore came into pictures un- der exceptionally favorable circum- stances. having been a discovery of David wark Griffith. while the latter was in Chicago. supervising the show ing there of Intolerance. She re- mained with his company for about two years. Later she was starred by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Hayawaka. Earl Williaffs and others, to say nothing of leading in the all star cast of Eyes of The World" Miss Novak is noted for her stylish clothes among the Los Angeles film colony.
 Irene Castle
 Mrs. Irene Castle. Paramount Art craft Star, in a new dress. which. of course. she designed herself. She wears it in "The Amateur Wife" pie ture which gives her the most varied role of her screen career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
The Wallace Reid Family

Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Reid (Doro- thy DavenporD. and Wally, Jr Mrs. Reid formerly well-known on the screen. has recently returned to it. and will soon be seen in the Paramount Aircraft version of "The Fighting Chance" photoplay based on Robert W. Chambers novel.
 Miss Stewart A vamp
 Anita Stewart in a scene from her new picture: The Yellow Typhoon.' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
A Little Known Region In Southwestern Utah Des- tined ToBecOme Famous for Scenic Beauty.


 v V Monument. our newest National Monument. in Southwestern Utah, is destined to attract many visitors dur ing the coming summer or the season which lasts from May to October Especially will this be true when the great host of Democrats move on the Presidential Convention at San Fran cisco.
 Created In 1918
 The great Zion National Monument was created in 1918, and Is regarded as so wonderful that President Wilson enlarged it from 15S00 acres to 76,800 acres. Accommodations are rather crude and the tourist is compelled to live in a tent camp where the automo- bile road ends. There are horse trails and paths for walking and much of it is still unmapped-a chance for the lover of nature to discover new fields.
 The Mormons
 Arriving at Lund the tourist can take comfortable automobile and start for the Monument. Before one is far out the jack rabbits and prairie dogs begin to scurry to cover across the road, and when Cedar City is reached there are old-fashioned Nor mon temples and hospitable people. The men wear baggy trousers very like the Hollanders, and the women work in the fields wearing head cov- ering like the old-fashioned sunbonnet. The Mormon religion is lived out here with simplicity and the people know little of the doings of the great world. They rarely see newspaper, and many have never seen a railroad train, yet they are thrifty and raise thou sands of sheep. the wool of which is shipped to Lund by wagons. where it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

 ZSe EG>SW Wz24cav AWeddlng In Ranks of Big Four = Only Spanish Star Anita Stewart Vamp - Irene Castle Designs Her Own Clothes = The Youngest Star.

will be called The Duchess of Studs, n made famous through the efforts of Maude Adams. "'Op O. Me Thumb, " from the pen of Frederick Fenn and Richard Bryce. Miss Pickford has many opportunities for the display of her inimitable ability. for the story is one that eats at the heart Strings and lends itself toNa wonderful variety of accomplishments.
 Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair banks were recently married. Mar jorie Daw. another movie star. being bridesmaid.
 Only Spanish Star
 Antonio Moreno, the only Spanish star in motion pictures has completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

n OUGLAS FAIRBANKS, who was slightly delayed some weeks ago H E because of breaking his finger ~ during the filming of his next United Artists production. S"Molly- coddle", is now speeding up the finishing touches of this picture, hav- ing returned to his studio at Hollywood after spending many weeks with the Iopi Indians where many of the ex- ceptional shots were made. MT. Fair banks has injected into this production no end of novel stunts. and he claims that 1t will be far superior to anything that he has ever done.
 The New Mrs. Fairbanks
 The next Mary Pickford production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
BOSTON POPULATION
PLACED AT 100000
HOME OF BAKED BEANS AND
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH

BOSTON.-A compilation of 1926
census returns covering what is gen
orally known as Greater Boston
shows that the population of Boston
and it's suburbs has now reached al
most exactly 100000. Unlike most
of the larger cities of the country,
Boston has annexed very little of the
territory Immediately adjoining and
has total area of only 47.8 square
miles, as compared with 287 square
miles in Greater New York.
The Boston Metropolitan district,
covering an area within "a 15mile
radius from the state house, includes
26 cities and towns in addition to
Boston proper. The 1920 population
Of all of these except Waterfowl has
been announced and the total is 732,-
SAL for the suburbs. Watertown's
population as recorded by the state
census of 1915 was 16,515, a gain
of 3,64O over 1910. If it made
similar gain in the last five years,
it would now have 20,155 inhabitants.
This, added to the other suburbs and
to the 747,923 population of Boston,
would make total Of 1,500,619.
The percentage of growth of most
of the suburbs has been much great
er in The last decade than that Of
Boston itself, due chiefly to the fact
that far larger number of people
whose daily business is in this city
have found it more agreeable to es-
tablish their homes outside the city
!: is. The great majority Of the
suburban population is made up #
people whose work or business is in
Ecston. Th- e-ty of Lynn, with a
population of G9,148, is within the
l5-mile limit, but is largely self
through its shoe manu-
'acturing and other industries and is
1ot included in the compilation given
lbove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
MAY BE TWO NEW PARTIES
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

CHICAGO-By P)-Eforts endorsement of the com
independence
Frank P Walsh who participated
the committee of S the labor
! Threaten to Bolt
| w presidential
Cannot Stand For La Nomin
The single who arrived
| separate ticket if the majority
While to
Amos Pnchot and George Record
| of the
prospective
third combination,
triple alliance
World War Veterans National Ownership
been invited delegates
Pennsylvania
day that the single would
a
To Have Democratic July 90
DAYTON, Oho(By A P0The
Tuesday
to
with the definitely
whether the conference will be held Columbus "a
COnen
ST LOUIS, A P)Checks
cratic
pen to the democratic state convention Joplin according testimony
by members of the St
mttee investigating presidential campaign expenditures
Tells How Reed Was Defeated ForD Delegate
A
which helped oust
the other to Governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
GERMAN DELEGATES SIGN IN
LAST IS MINUTES ALLOWED

SPA Beg1um-By A. at
minutes expiration
gagement accepting the the allied
which
This action
demanded
Russian Soviet Accepts Georges Provisions
SPA Begum(By A. PDThe
all the conditions laid
BoIshevik Through Polish
the Polish lines the Dvina designed
Lthuna official statement
Greeks Capture Brussia, Asia Minor.
ATHENSB(y P)Brussa, miles
reaching
Will Restrictions.
CITY.(By A. P)-Artcle
shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
HARDING HELPED
AN IOWA EDITOR
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ONCE
ASSISTED IN PUBLISHING A
PAPER AT BOONE

BOONE, lathe nomination o1
Warren G. Harding for president has
recalled that he at one time helped
to publish one issue of the Boone
News-Republican when he was lieu
tenant governor OF Ohio.
Senator Harding was scheduled to
make a speech in Boone. While wait
ing for the hour he went to the news
paper office and said to the city edi-
tor, my names Harding" He ex-
planned he owned newspaper and
enjoyed being around the office. He
was asked if he had copy of his
speech and when he said he did not
have it was suggested he use a type
writer and make an abstract. Senator
did. He then asked, "Is there
else | can do?''
A handful OF proofs was showed to
him and the presidential nominee
read and corrected them He re-
manned in the office the greater part
Of his stay in Boone, and when he
left with a copy of the paper he help
ed publish, remarked, "See you again,
maybe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
CHICAGO EDUCATOR
IN MOSCOW SUNDAY
DIR. r. C. HUGHES WILL SPEAK
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE EVENING

| DR.. R. C. Hughes, associate Sec
retary of the General Board of .Edu-
cation of the Presbyterian church.
will visit Moscow Sunday and Mon
day. He will speak at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday night and at the
university Monday morning. DR..
Hughes has supervision Of religious
work at all university centers, and it
is in the interests of this work that
he is now making tour Of the west
ern universities. Dr. Hughes holds
place of great prominence in the
Presbyterian denomination and is
recognized as one of the foremost
leaders of religious education in our
country today.
The board of education of the Pres
byterian church of which DR.. Hughes
is secretary is concerned with one of
the most vital problems of the pres
ent time, namely the problem of de-
veloping christian leadership in
state and nation. DR.. Hughes is in
a position to promote very materially
the interests of our university and to
give assistance to the local church in
carrying forward it's student work.
All friends of religious education
should hear DR.. Hughes Sunday
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

| that half Of the farmers whose CROP
were observed we're producing then
at a greater cost than $2.15 Pc
bushel.
Referring to the average cost d
winter wheat production, $1S7 pei
bushel, the statement says. "If the
Price received had been S1.S7 more
than half of these winter wheat
growers would have produced wheat
at loss"
Referring to the average cost of
producing spring wheat, $2.G5 per
bushel, the statement says: eff the
price received had equaled the aver
age cost, between so and IS per cent
of these spring wheat growers would
have failed to break even."
The official statement of agricul-
ture contains another important and
feature, namely, that in
order to insure a reasonable profit
to the majority of the producers Of
wheat under normal conditions the
market price must be well above the
average cost of production.
"For example," says the statement,
'to allow a profit on 80 per cent of
the wheat produced on the farms
covered by this study the price would
have to be about $50, as compared
with an average cost of $2.15. At
price covering the average cost plus
10 per cent, rs per cent of the crop
would be covered, but 40 per cent of
he growers would still fail to break
,ven."