davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

made to the interstate commerce com
mission can be construed as apple
able to this case. 1t was probably
passed to enable the commission TO
compel competing lines to make con-
nection where it is obviously in the
interest Of better public service and
where it does not involve heavy ex-
penditure by the companies. How
ever, it is Well to put the question up
to the commission for decision. FOR il
Will at least direct public attention TO
the Importance Of this north and
south connection and 10 the real OBJ
stacles which stand in the way Of its
construction. Chief of these is the
policy Of the national government
through which private enterprise is
discouraged from entering central
Idaho by the maintenance OF vast for
est reserves. Discussing the proposed
railroad and the impediments in the
way Of its construction. the Lewiston
Tribune says:
The country which this con
struction would traverse is largely
included in the reserve system,
whereby the proposed railroad
would be unable to produce the
development and the wealth that
are among the largest benefits this
great civilizer brings to man.
Construction through, or in prox-
unity 10, forest reserves is also
next to impossible by railroads,
because of the harassments i'm
posed by the bureaucracy in pro-
curing tie timber, in the permits
required and in the meticulous
observance Of trivial rules and
regulations enforced against pri-
waite enterprise
The state might just as well
realize and face the difficulties it
is lahoring under by reason of
federal control of its territory and
resources. in order that such en-
terprise as remains possible may
be pursued along practical lines.
not those that are impractical and
futile
But some day some way this
construction must be accomplish
ed, through joint state and coun-
ty aid, if no other method is
presented Indeed if the state
We're to abandon all new legisla-
ton and sources of expenditure in
order to concentrate its public
capacity. political and financial,
on the achievement of this one
enterprise. it would constitute 1
the one epochal fact in its career
since statehood The state as now
cut mp into weak and isolated
parts is mere feeder for main
tanning outside cities and enter ,
prises which batten off the con-
tinuance of just such conditions
Could this small gap between two
great sections of Idaho he brdged :
and the state be consolidated ply q
sically and sentimentally. with its
currents of activity and thought
running along interior lines in
stead of exterior "A new era would
be opened for this busy and virile e
young commonwealth" Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
ARE HAYWOOD AND BERGER TO
ESCAPE PUNlsHMENT7

w. d. Haywood, with numerous
others who were associated with him
in reasonable propaganda during the
war; was convicted and sentenced to
long term in the federal prison at
Leavenworth. After a brief sojourn in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

H. Wheat A. T. Fowler and Kostka
Mudd. The Daily medal has been
Amundsen and Stefansson, and to
other geographers, including two
members of the U. 5. geological sur
vey, Prof G. K. Gilbert and Alfred
H. oks.-Engineering and Mining
Journal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
Thursday, April p. 1920.
WHY NOT BOOST MINING RE-
SOURCES, TOO?

We do not believe for a moment
that the present or any former state
administration has been Intentionally
hostile to the mining industry of Ida
no. but we do believe that all Of them
have failed TO appreciate its import
ance, and at times have allowed their
attitude to be determined to some ex %
tent at least through political or sec
tional influences adverse to mining.
An industry that every year distrib-
utes millions of dollars among the
people of the state in the payment of
wages, the purchase of supplies. the
payment of dividends. and more i'm
portant stlll, provides permanent
market for the products of the soil
and range, should certainly be of suf-
fcient value to the state to commend
itself to those in control of the state
government And yet until the last
session Of the legislature. when
substantial appropriation was made
for the maintenance of the state bu-
reau Of mines and geology. practically
nothing had been done directly for the
promotion of the mining industry in
Idaho. In spite Of this neglect on the
part Of those in authority, Idaho has
advanced to a high rank among the
mining states of the west. and the
possibilities of future mineral devel-
opment are practically unlimited No
other state has so great a variety of
minerals that Justify exploitation, nor
so great an area that is known to be
mineral land. What the state needs
is persistent advertising of its min
eral resources. This should be done
to great extent through commercial |
organizations or other bodies in local |
districts. but the state government |
itself should cooperate in manner ,
that will attract attention to mining
in the state at large. This class of .
advertising has been done by this and !
former administrations for the benefit !
Of the agricultural and other interests /
Of the state why is mining not i'm
Guided in the publicity scheme?
Only few days ago. according to a
Boise paper. a conference was held
the governor and the various
reads of departments at which a plan
vas considered for sweeping adj
'ertising rampaign for a greater Ida
TO-. This program is to include:
Dissemination of propaganda
defending Carey Act irrigation
development
Advertising to strengthen ana
build up the sugar beet industry
in the state
Establishment of Idaho exhibit
tions at every fair of national q
prominence.
Publicity campaigns to stimu ii
late potato growing in Idaho.
No mining in this and. yet mining -.
perhaps the most inviting field in
he state for the investment of capi-
Il. and the development of the min
ig resources contributes directly TO
lie general prosperity of the people
the state Surely the omission of
lining from the publicity program
as an oversight that win be correct
when attention is called to it. It
singular, though, that an industry
such great and growing Importance
ould have been overlooked by those
hose plans contemplate advancing
e industrial interests of the entire
ate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

Senator Reed 'Smoot of Utah. chair
man of the joint committee on print
ing. has presented and had adopted
an amendment to the legislative APP
preparation bill that inaugurates a
drastic economy in the use of print
paper by the government departments.
1t provides that hereafter no publica-
ton shall be issued by any branch of
the government until the same shall
have been authorized by the joint
committee. The restriction is also to
apply to mimeagraphing and other
processes of duplication of other than
official correspondence and records
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
BERGER WHITEWAsHED.
COhio State Journal)

After all that has been done in the
case against Victor Berger it would
seem the federal authorities owe the
American public some explanation for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
THE WINNING TEAM.
(Anaeonda Standardl

(Anaconda Standard)
For president-tHerber c. Hoover,
Of California; for vice presidential
ward l. Edwards, of New York. Plat
form--F'ood and drink.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

Those who pretend Mr.. Wilson fail
ed to get what he wanted in Paris for
get that he wanted peace without vic
tory.-Philadelphia North American
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

Entered at the Postoflce in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

ITO meet my mate-the wind that
tramps the world. "-Kipling.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
TO THE cIrIzENo Of cookEvlLLE

J M. LOFTS, Marshal.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
Every apple in the show WIS grown

Every apple in the show VS. grown
in Tennessee, tho there are many
witnesses who go away doubtful af.
ter seeing the big display. Sixteen
counties of the state are represented,
and 100 or more varieties are listed.
There are $4,000 individual apples n
the great bank of them to the back
of the exhibit room, besides thousands
more contained in 1000 plates, trays,
barrels and other containers.
The exhibit was put under the
auspices of the Tennessee Horticul-
tural Society, of which T. D. Reed
of Nashville ID. the retiring president
and of which Society. F. D. Garrison
of Knoxville Is field agent.
Splendid Showing Of Livestock
The livestock exhibits showed that
tina breeders and farmers of the state
are still climbing in the improvement
of their herds. Not so many years
ago it was an easy matter for breed
ers from other states, especially
from the Middle West to come to the
Tennessee Fair and win practically
all of the awards. This is changed
now, however, and Tennessee breed
ers and farmers taking the big end
of the awards This peaks for the
development of the livestock indus
try of this State. In the cattle ring,
the Hereford breed predominated,
while the Duroc led IL the hog show.
DR.. w. J. Fits Of Gallatin, took q
lions share of the winnings in the
hog ring with his famous Woodlawn
Duroc herd. Strong herds of all
kinds of Livestock from many other
states were on exhibit and 1t is to
the praise Of the Tennessee breeder,
that they won a bulk Of the premi-
ums despite the strong competition
The leading Tennessee cattle
breeders represented we're: L. l..
Little, breeder of Shorthorns; ]. R.
Smith, Fayetteville, breeder of Here
fords, DR.. j. I. Higgins. OF Dand-
ridge and Senator A. L. Todd OF Muir
freesboro, breeders of Angus. These
breeders took a number Of awards.
However, many were won by small
breeders and farmers L. H. GwaIt-
ney Of Hickman took numerous priz-
es with his splendid Polled Short
horns. Some fine Tennessee Jersey
Herds were represented and they
took majority of the prizes over
some of the best herds in the coun-
try.
Practically every breed of sheep
was on exhibit and Tennessee breed
ers demonstrated in the judging
ring that they could produce Just as
good sheep as any other state.
Boys and girls calf and pig clubs
were we'll represented. and there was
some strong competition in this de-
partment.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

The registration books for the
First Civil District Of Putnam Coun.
ty, Tennessee, will be kept open
from o'clock a. m. until O'Clock
p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, October 7th, Sth and 9th, 1920,
at the courthouse in Cookeville, Ten
nessee, for the purpose Of afiording
to all voters of said district who have
not already duly registered GO. as to
qualify them to vote in the approach
ing November election the opportu-
nifty of doing so. =
The Registrars for said district are
]. B. Goolpasture and J. M. Judd.
This Sept. %. 1920.
A. G. MAXWELL.
H. s. BARNES,
w. F. CLOUSE!
Election Commissioners for Putnam
County, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
~ ~

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 I. o. o.. +.
met at the usual hour, p. m. Sept.
25th, 1920, FL. W Carr, N. G., protein,
presiding, with a good attendance.
The usual routine business was dis
posed Of Bro. L. A. Copeland was
reported to be no better. Bro. J. F..
Pippin was reported to be ailing, not
sufficient to prevent him working.
tho. The health of the members Of
this Lodge considering its 1877 men,
bers seems remarkably good for the
vast three months. We DO sure hope
it may continue on.
The Secretary of the Commission
ers of the I. o. o. F. Home Endow-
ment Fund writes that he is anx-
ious for all pledges now due the fund
to be paid by the 10th Of October so
that a good report. can be made to
the Grand Lodge, which will convene
on October goth at Columbia. Tenn.
This is due notice to any who may
have neglected this matter
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
cRAWFoRD-DoW

The. marriage of Miss Maud Ellen
Dow and Mr.. William Hubert Craw-
ford was solemnized last night in the
Methodist church, Rev. A. P. Walker
officiating.
It was a rainbow wedding. The
bridesmaids wore charrneuse gowns
of rainbow tints and carried white
asters Miss Virginia BOWS dress
was of blue, Miss Floy Isbell's of
green, Miss Virginia Richmond Car
lens of lavender, Miss Julia Meals Of
pink. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Nor
ris, sister of the bride and mttron of
honor, wore yellow. The brides
dress was Of ivory satin with lace
veil and orange blossoms, her only
ornament being a handsome brooch,
an heirloom of her grandmother's
She carried a shower bouquet OF rose
buds and valley lilies. Little Miss
Julia Fran Ensor Of Knoxville, and
Mary Alice Farr of Nashville were
flower girls, wearing dresses of white
accordion plated crepe with sashes
of pink and blue, and Masters Estel
Wall and William Reagan Bennett
were the pages.
The ushers we're Messrs Walter
;Snodgrass, Walter Smith, Walter
Keith Crawford and Richmond OAR
win. and the best man MIMI. Sam U.
Crawford. The bride entered the
church on the arm of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. A. T. Morris.
A musical program was given by
Mrs. Herbert CarleD, vocalist, and
Mr.. c. B. Richmond, pipe organist.
After the ceI emory Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford left for trip through the
middle west. Returning by motor,
they will be at home at the residence
%of Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Crawford,
parents of the groom.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Dow, and the
groom prominent young man in the
automobile business.
Among the numerous gifts received
was a chest of silver and cedar chest
from her parents and set Of china
and library furniture from his family.
Misses Virginia Carlen and Julia
Neal gave a miscellaneous shower
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Dow and the bridal party was enter
tanned last evening after the rehears-
al by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dow. In
the cutting of the brides cake Miss
Julia Neal found the ring, Miss Floy
Isbell the darning needle. Mrs. Gro
yer Davis the money and Mrs. Her
bert Carlen the thimble.
Mrs. Dow was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Farr OF Nashville, Mrs. Frank
Ensor of Knoxville Mrs. Grover Dav-
is of Knoxville, Mrs. A. T. Morris of
Smith county. Other out of town
guests were Mrs. r. p. Baker ofSpar-
ia, Miss. Irene Thomas, and Mr.. and
Mrs r. p. Thompson of Murfreesboro
The bride presented her maids with.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
REGISTER NEXT WEEK

A special registration of voters of
the First civil district will be held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October Z, and 9.
The registration books will be kept
open on these three days from eight
o'clock in the morning until nine at
night in the courthouse.
All women of the First district who
desire to vote in the comi1b Novem-
Der election. and all other voters of
this district who have not already
registered should do so during this
special registration. Let the cam
paign committee get busy and get
everybody to register that they can.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE
DRIVERS!

Notice is hereby given to owners
of automobiles that an ordinance has
been passed by the Commissioners of
Cookeville. Tennessee, forbidding the
owners or drivers of cars to leave the
cutout open while running cars with
in the corporation limits.
Said ordinance takes effect Octo-
Der LIST, 1920, and a violation of this
ordinance will be a misdemeanor and
punishable by a fine of from $500 to
$500.
J M. LOFTS. Marshal.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
PUBLIC SPEAkIHGS

The campaign is now on in earnest
and the following dates for speakings
have been given out:
Gov. A. H. Roberts at Cookeville
on Monday, Oct 4, at 2 p. m. He
will speak at Sparta at 1890 on the
same day.
Hon. w. L. Cole, Republican con.
gresham from Missouri, will speak
in Cookeville on Friday, Oct. Sth, at
p. m.
Hon. w. F. Clouse, Republican can
didate for congress, will open his
campaign at Gainesboro on Monday,
Oct. 4, at l p m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
GIVES WIFE cLvcERINE MIX.
Tuag FL

A retired merchant whose wife suf-
fered for years from catarrh Of the
stomach finally gave her simple sly-
cerine. buckthorn bark, etc, ~ mix.
ed in Adleri-ka. ONE bottle produc-
ed great results. Because Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
it removes all foul matter which
poisoned stomach. herieves ANY
CASE sour stomach or gas on stom-
aoh. OFTEN CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. WomAck's
East Side Drug Store.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
TENNESSEE HAS GREATEST
STATE FAIR IN HISTORY


Never in the history of Tennessee
has there been such display of the
agricultural products of the State
as that viewed by thousands at Nash
vile last week. Those who had
charge of the agricultural depart
ment state that the exhibits at the
fair his year were fully fifty per cent
better than any previous year, and
too they were larger.
The big agricultural hall was fairly
bullying with the very choicest pro-
ducts of the fields of the now out
standing agricultural and livestock
State of the South. Manw who have
attended fairs all over the country
stated that they had never seen any
thing to equal it. Never before has
such keen interest been shown In
the artistic arrangement and display
of exhibits The outstanding feature
Of the hall was the county council Of
agriculture exhibitst The counties
having council exhibits were Law
renee, Montgomery, Wilson and
Maury and the ribbons were award
ed in order named, Lawrence getting
the blue ribbon. These exhibits
were a new feature of the fair and
they were the center of attraction.
Twenty-three communities had ex-
.htbits. Davidson county had seven;
Williamson. five; Giles, three; Mar
shall, three, and Bedford, Montgom-
cry. Robertson, Sumner and Law.
renee one each. Williamson took first
prize. Franklin community Of this
county being the winner.
The exhibits from each county
were in charge of the county agents.
J. M. Dean, District Agent, had
charge of the b H. The corn show,
exhibits. small grain, boys and girls
club exhibits, garden products, pooa-
toes, hay, tobacco, honey and canned
fruits and vegetables were good to
look at.
There was an attractive exhibit
made by negro farmers in connection
with the agricultural exhibits and
this show demonstrated that he col
ored man can do some real things in
an agricultural way.
Fine Poultry Show
With more than three thousand
fowls on exhibit, the poultry show in
connection with the State Fair was a
great success. The entries were
larger and the quality better than in
previous years. Every breed was
well represented and there was more
interest on the part of many visitors
at the fair than has been manifested
in previous years.
Apple Show Proves to be Revelation
Nothing like it has ever been seen
at the fair before" That is what
everybody said agout the mammoth
apple show at the Tennessee State
Fair last week. In the past, very
little attention had been given to ap-
pies, by the fair, but this year the
Tennessee Horticultural Society in
cooperation with the Fair Associa-
ton made special effort to have
the greatest apples how ever seen IN
the South. And the exhibit showed
how well they succeeded.
This exhibit was gotten up for the
purpose of awaking Tennessee. far
mers to the opportunities fors COM
mercial apple growing and ITO at
tract inside investors interested in
growing orchards. The men in
charge of this, exhibit say that Ten
nessee grows one-third more apples
than Oregon, but while Tennessee
produced in 1919 five million BUSH
els of apples, only one million BUSH
els, or fifth, ever reAched a market.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30

In making my announcement last
week 1 stated that was candidate
for mayor. have been informed
since making this announcement that
the Board of Commissioners choose
the Mayor from their number after
all Commissioners have been elected
by the voters. I therefore wish to
correct my former announcement
and say that I am candidate for
Commissioner of Streets, Fire and
Police Of Cookeville.
II am chosen as such Commission
er shall ask the Commission to elect
me Mayor, and If so selected shall
serve the citizens of Cookeville, one
and all, to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
e. L. MITCHELL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30

We have just received big ship.
ment of Royal American Field and
Poultry Fence. If you are going to
need any this fall you had better get
your order in, as you know fence is
scarce and hard to get.-Adv.
,.., Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Friday, Oct. s, has been set aside
as fire prevention day in Tennessee
and appropriate programs are to be
given in all schools on that day.
Parent-Teachers' Association of
Cookevifle City School has arranged
a program to be given at 2:30 and
have secured Mr.. Fred Warren of
Nashville. who will speak on the sub
ject of fire prevention.
The public is invited to hear this
lecture, which will be very interest
ing and beneficial to all, as a great
per cent of all fires are caused either
from ignorance or careIessness.
An especial invitation is extended
the city commissioners and members
of the city school board
AT WHiTsoN's CHAPEL
There will be box supper at
Wilson's Chapel on Friday night.
October g. Everybody invited
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30

We have a compl to stock of the
best Field Seeds money can buy. So
when you are ready for them come
in and let us show you. We are
making very close price on them.
Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30

silver corsage bouquet pins and her
flower girls with birth stone rings.
The groom gave the ushers pearl link
cum buttons.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-30

Let us do your JOB printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
auditorium

The Red Viper" which will be
the attraction at the Auditorium
Monday and Tuesday. presents in
the form Of a huge film production
the strife. hopes and struggles of
the masses Of immigrants who
come to our shores and go through
the refining processes in the melt
ing pot or crucible of Americaniza-
ton. The picture, while il deals
with present-day unrest, is said TO
teach q lesson that should bring
back 20 the folds OF the flag those
who have listened too long 20 the
insiduOus voice OF the ultra radical
The six parts OF the picture are
said TO be filled with dramatic sur
prises. The East Side" with its
multitude Of Americans in the max
ing. and the sumptuOus halls of the
rich are said TO be shown with i'm
partial daring. Gareth Hughes and
Ruth StOnehouse are featured in the
cast. The story is one which car
ries with IL a message Of inspiration
and at the same time satisfies those
who so 20 picture shows I'm search
of thrills. Fay Tincher. I'm a two
reel western comedy called eco
West, Young Woman" and Topics
of the Day will also be shown. That
clever little coincidence, Constance
Talnadge. comes on Wednesday for
two days in "a Virtuous Vamp." one
Cf the funniest pictures i'm which
she has Yet appeared. It's a laugh
from start to finish. The Fox News,
Mutt and JEFF and Snub Pollard I'm
a single reel comedy. why Go
Home?" will complete the bill.
Gladys BrockweU I'm Flames Of the
Flesh" "A sensational siX-reel drama.
Helen Holmes i'm the thrilling serial
story, THE Fatal Fortune. and the
Fox News VIII be Fridays attrac-
tions. Charles Ray i'm "Thc CIod-
hopper" "Pathe News and q two
reel Judge Brown comedy drama
Will be shown on Saturday. To-
days bill includes Neal Hart in
1.-The Wilderness Man, The Roam