davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04
"Hain't =

about the hard times. "Haint =
money in farmin' no more" ne SAY
Guess I'll hev to sell out and go nv.
on my son-in-law." "No money
tarmin'!" shouted the storekeeper r.
dgnantly. "No money in farms 5
with wheat the price it is and =.
whole world clamorin' for breau 81
Nothin' doin'," said JEFF Langhoisl
NNothin' doin' in my case so far
wheat goes" "Why not ?" AL
You got the land?" "Oh, yes. ! III
the land, all right" Saint We I
the seed?" eyes, / got the seed,
But what, consarn ye,"
the storekeeper. JEFF Langh0
shook his head mournfully. my
woman" he said, ais too dumb s.sa
TO do the plowin' and sowin'."
~ ktpde - ~. TndQyS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04
Ion't have to sympathize with human

don't have to sympathize with human
misfortune, when you don't have to
strive for the worlds betterment, then
you will have become a hog and civil
lixation will have to be erected all
over again.
As a manufacturer of pure food
you viii have to give it to the hen.
She takes the most. unwholesome of
raw materials = bugs, worms, old
bones and what not--and turns out
a wholesome article of diet, neatly
wrapped in double covering. strictly
sanitary and germ proof, What other
factory can do as weiiI
. . 4
Can you remember that old-fash-
Toned boy with bristly hair, that look
ed like q worn-out scurb brush, and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

a THE was. not very long ago.
wAss ths boy ~ho strAysd from
~ st,aight and narrow path would
Aovo bssn summor u 70 the woodshel
~ . giortovs ~hs''ax air. . barrel
st1vs ar stFso-- whaIin.' that
UouA have stood out N lst-, yea.s
- one Of ths nnonseeseus episodss Ct
~ life. And in those days youths
hstwssn tie ages Of Is and IS years
were not IN the habit Of forging
checks and stealing automobiles.
But It has been plain for years that
boys and even young women are dis
posed to be free Of the restraints es-
tablished by the old-fashioned home,
the old-fsshioned school and the old
church. 1t Is difficult to
any dependable system OF
sstAer without . foundation Of moral
lsaching, or. indeed. to imagine the
'ns without the other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

Before calling . man . lar, be surt
you are right and -uss The telephone.
What did suffrage do In pour
home! Two souls with but Singie
candidate. or two votes that counted
e ons7
You should not comb the- hair over
the bald spot and then kick because
the grocer puts the big potatoes on
the top Of the basket
The Tribune tells that there are
100000 fewer workers in New York
factories than six months ago. That
job, boy-swing to her.
The prediction agony is over,
thank heavens. But then, b'gosh,
comes the rejoicing and the weeping
to take its place.
Some Rhode Islander gave Cox a
white rooster. The Republican fox,
however, seems to have put the roost-
or in the casualty list.
3 . 6
What . fine day this would be to
fave Cadillac car and tank full Of
then go down the street and
rave game Of pinochle
= Z q
A minister in neighboring town
efused an increase in salary because
lie had all he could do to collect his
alary at its present figure.
q q q
We trust when the Red Cross roll
all begins it will not be necessary to
upply the people with ear trumpets
> enable them to hear their names
hen called.
The little girl was very sleepy; she
ould hardly wait to get into bed
hen she thought Of her prayers, so
he just said, Dear Lord, remember
hat | said last night. Amen"
Sometimes it seems that man gets
arried with the sole view of having
INC one hang up his coat and pick
'wspapers from the fioor.-Contrib-
ed by woman who has had expe-
ence.
Isn't 1t trifie delicate for q news
Iper headline to refer to former
resident Taft as William H. Tfat?"
,at's what we read the other day.
1T these linotypes are awful things
tn which to mix the type,
The wife of one candidate read SO
any conflicting estimates of her hus-
nd in the newspapers during the
mpaign that she doesn't know
lether to leave him or fall in love
tn him all over again.
Don't talk to me about crop fail
es," remarked Old Bill Misgivens'
ighbor. why, when was work
, over in Skunk county nigh forty
ar ago, the oats were so low the
arrows had to get down on their -
ees to reach them" dor
=
What blessed thing sleep isl It mis-
the only thing that takes US away STR
m our troubles. Did it ever oc- you
! to you how miserable we would lixs
be il sleep did not divorce us owe
m our perplexities every "a hours?
q . .
In Emmett family was invited out you
dinner by some friends. The She
ing son made survey Of the ta- raw
just before the people sat down. bon
IN he hunted up the hostess and a '
]. Better get some more butter wra
will eat all you've got on the ta- SAN
himself" fact
=
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

who put all his faith in a strap. a
nail and button to hold his trous-
ers where they generally ought to
be? He wore rag around his big
toe, squirted licorice between his
teeth, and chased a cat whenever he
saw one? He'd weed the garden for
nickel, go to the grocery for a cook
lie and haul a ton of coal up three
nights of stairs for quarter, and
say yes sir" when you asked him to
pump pail of water. Well, he's sit
tin at big mahogany desk now
With a sign on his door marked "Pri.
vate," and the office boy says he's
all right, but he gets down too early
IN the morning.
jeff lounged in front of the general
store one fine morning, viii. ling a
stick, chewing tobacco and growline
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

NOW that the ebeefton ID ovex and
the Democrats ard Rspuhlieana
have ceased ~ talk e tha rsuediea
which they hAvs dovise1 for natipnAl
salvatisn. ths so1ntsy 10y havs tiuas
to consider ~ eanpisx probes
which + fatty psupsntsd = Il By .
new generation VIII : st1b1ssn dis-
taste for discipltae ~ : WA tpsirs
Tor drsse, and pIsapaFes 9nd ~ PCS
session 4 moro a. lsas n.ensy euffI-
Gent = crafty DIR Desires, svsnI
70 the poiht Of Spenrink thsu u dts-
honesty Each ~ tsnsrAtioe y ~
greatest asset 4 any laAd. We en-
not b. content to allow the ySqtA ~
America 70 irow in many instaAess
like The weeds q the nalA
THERE 10 always , si6i II ralisf
whom slsction dly IL ovsr. The
campaigning, the Arguments, the ex-
element, the suspense Of II all keep
The nerves keyed up to such . high
pitch that the reaction Of tie closed
'allot box ID most secsptahle, asrss-
lble and wholesome Nov It b an
'ver. in this state attention may
again b directed TO other subjects.
N Idaho ore Of the big problems il
development. Without Il we cannot
'rosper. More reclamation, more
reduction. more transportation, more
mining, more hocks-these are i'm
'eratively demanded. The develop
1cnt Of the highest possible type Of
citizenship II also required for with
ut it the material gain becomes
lrgeiy dross. idaho Is not legiti- ,
,atsly subject to criticism because Of ,
er citizenship. Nowhere il the !
Landard fundamentally held higher
: with hrmer hands than here, but
. cannot with safety become too '
ell satisfied with ourselves. The h
ling to do IL to strive for better con- 9
tions. Amerieanixation goes to the
'ot Of good citizsnship. The terms
e synonymous, the ratifications h
entical. AS we cling closer to the &
Of our country and as h
. hold its flag and its institutions
respectful contemplation, 30 we
e broadening in citizenship-so we r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

y KINDS # Inks at The Index
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

You should not comb Ne hair over
the bald spot and then kick because
the grocer puts the big potatoes on
the top Of the basket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

When things get so you don't have
to pay taxes, when you don't have to
give for human welfare, when you
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-04

I Don't wait until the supply of good blankets is dep
I'VE are offering the best values that are obtain
plete line. For one week will feature blankets e
THAT is possible in the way OF bargains Read these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
U. S. PRODUCTION OF
COAL SHOWS INCREASE

10y acsN,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiEsl
Washington, July 10.-Bitumi-
nous coal production in the United
States from the first of the year TO
July totalled 262,272,0O0 tons, an
increase of 44,17S,000 tons over the
production figures for the same
period in 1919, the geological sur
vey announced tonight. Production,
however, has not equalled the
amount mined in 1918 or 1917, in
which years on July 4, 2SS,000,0 900
tons and 27S,Ooo,O00 tons, respec-
lively, had been produced.
The geological surveys figures
bear out recent statements at In
terstate Commerce commission
hearings as to an alarming de-
crease in shipments via the Great
Lakes for the northwest.
Total lake. shipments since the
beginning of the season." the sur
yey said, NOW amount to 4,130,000
tons as compared with S,561,000
tons in 1918 and 10,053, 900 tons in
1919"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
BRUSSA, ASIA MINOR
ENTERED BY GREEKS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE 4
Brussa, Asia Minor, July 8 (by
the Associated Press) Formal en-
try into this city by the Greek
troops was effected at II o'clock
today. No resistance was offered
except by a few nationalist snipers.
Virtually all TURKS. except old
men, women and children, bolted
or hid, and the aged Moslems
knelt before the historic mosques
and lowered their foreheads into
the dust as the invading army
passed, The same attitude of sub
mission greeted the Greek cav
airy which pushed on from Brussa
to Mudahnia, where 1t arrived this
afternoon.
British marines who landed at
Geumlek Wednesday arrested II
prominent nationalists. The re-
mainder of the band bolted, but
were intercepted and killed by
Armenians.
All available approaches to
Brussa from the sea are controlled
by the Greeks and British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
COAL SITUATION
IN NE W ENGLAND
REPORTED ACUTE
Fuel or Steam Purposes Is
Growing Scarce; Heavy
Export Demands ReSpon-
SibIe For Shortage.
10y MORNING JousaAl spsclAl LEASED wlss

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl ,
Boston, Mass, July lO.-The
most serious steam coal crisis in its
history confronts New England UNI
less there is a quick and effective
relief, according to report to the
governors of the New England
states today, by their representa-
tives at a recent conference with
the interstate commerce commits
sion. The representatives included
the lieutenant governor, public
utilities commissioners or fuel ad-
illustrators of all six states.
Not only New England but much
of the country is suffering from the
inordinate and extraordinary eX'
port demands, and the present
plight of the northwestern states
is quite as bad, and perhaps today
even worse than New England
the report asserted.
Continuing it said that although
1.-THE operators have been sending
the larger part of the coal to the
four corners of the earth instead
of their regular customers in New
England and elsewhere" the prob
lem was eventually one of trans
portation.
The report charged that "the ma
tional coal association has been
endeavoring to aid its members TO
hide from Uncle sam the tremend-
Gus profits which they have been
making in the sale of coal for both
domestic and foreign purposes.
A cargo of coal afloat in Boston
harbor sold last week for $23 a
ton, it was stated, whereas before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
CAMP A|CN FUND.-
PROBE PUT OFF
ABOUT 8 WEEKS
Further Investigation of Pal
mer's Pre- Convention Ex-
penses Is Halted For the
Present, Reed States.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
st. Louis. Mo-, July lO.--Fur-
ther investigation into the pre-con-
vention campaign expenditures of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
n,er probably will not be conduct
ed by the senate investigating COM
mittee for at least three weeks,
Senator James Reed said tonight
after the committee had finished
its two-day session here and adj
journed subject to the call of
Chairman Kenyon.
The committee expects to meet
here again at some future date 10
question Edward Goltra, demo-
cratic committeeman from Mis-
souri,, charged with having dis
tributed $3.50 checks to st. Louis
delegates to the state convention,
to find out whether it was money
raised by him or was supplied by
some candidate. Other hearings
also may be held in Washington
and New York, it was said.
1t was hoped that Senator Pom
creme would come here and act in
the place of Senator Kenyon, who
has gone. to Washington, so that
there would be a quorum and the
hearings could be started again
Immediately. The committee vas
informed. however, that he left
San Francisco yesterday for Ohio
and could not be located ell route,
Committee members tonight re-
fused to comment on the statement
today in Washington of Howard
Figg an assistant to the attorney
general. denying that cost of liv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
TWO C0NVICTS FElGN
ILLNESS AND ESCAPE

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGssEo wIRar
Glenwood Springs, Colo, July
1.-two convicts from the state
prison road gang escaped today by
feigning illness and stealing an au-
tomobile, after cutting the tele-
phone wires, Officials had to mo-
tor to Shoshone in order to tele-
phone the sheriff. The men have
not been captured
Early this afternoon Jack Gus
tafson, sentenced last May from
Denver to six years to life impris-
onment for an attack on Margaret
Boyd, foster-daughter of the Ouray,
Colo, mayor, and Ray Dunham
sentenced for grand larceny from
Denver in 1919, complained OF
sickness and were allowed to re-
turn to the road camp.
Tourists had left an automobile In
the road near there to walk into
the hills and the men picked the
lock on the machine and made Oft
with it.
Officials have been advised that
they have passed through New Cas-
tie, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
FRONT CELL CAMPAIGN
IS PLANNED BY DEBS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Hsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Detroit, Mich, July 10. - Plans
for the front cell' campaign of
Eugene V. Debs, presidential can
didate of the socialist party, and
who now is serving sentence at
the Atlanta federal prison on IA
charge of violating the espionage
law, were drafted here today at n
meeting of the national executive
committee of the socialist party.
George Roewer, OF Massachu-
sets, member of the committee,
charged that United States de-
partment of justice officials in
Portland, Maine, had notified So
cialist party leaders that the party
would not be permitted to organ
lze or carry on a campaign in
Maine this year.
The committee meeting presided
over by Otto Branstetter, of Chi
cago, national secretary of the
party, will continue through Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
YACHTMAN'S DEATH
RECALLS OLD STORY

London, July 1O.--The recent
death in Vancouver, b. CO or cap
tain John JohncoX, once well
known British yacht skipper mas
recalled here the story of two en-
counters the skipper had with the
late King Edward when he was
Prince of Wales,
The German crown prince, al
terward Emperor William, and the
Prince of Wales had disagreed
and were settling the argument
with fists on the sands AT CoWess
when Johncox separated them ana
stopped the fight. The crown
prince was said to have been SO
enraged that he boarded his yacht
and returned to Germany,
On another occasion the Prince
of Wales playfully tripped w,
Johncox at duck on the hroyai
Yacht squadron green and the
skipper used his fists freeiy
against the future king. 1t was said
Johncox failed to recognize the
prince,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ASSEMBLY MEETS FOR
FIRST TIME NOV. IS

~ SHsHIEa JOURNAL sPEeiAL LTAsGp wIsGI
( Washington, July lO.-The first
meeting of the assembly of the
league of nations will he held on
November Is under the call which
soon is to be issued by President
Wilson.
While the place for tho session
had not yet been selected, it was
said at the state department today
that this would be announced by
the allied governments, The presi-
dent is understood to have favored
Geneva, but most of the allies pre-
fer Brussels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
WANOERER SAYS
He 8 READY To
co To GALLONS
Former Army Lieutenant,
Slayer of Two, One OF
Whom Was His Wife, Pre-
pared To Pay Penalty.

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsro ~"El
Chicago. July 10.-Carl Wander
er, former army lieutenant, self
confessed slayer of two persons,
one of who was his wife, pretty
choir singer. and the other man
with whom he had plotted to take
her life, today was ordered held
without bail on a charge of muir
der by a coroner's curry.
After his confession was READ.
Wanderer was asked il he had
anything to say.
Il have told everything" lie
said, Pm ready to hang now"
The ragged stranger, whose
body lies unclaimed at the county
morgue since the night of the
crime, nearly three weeks ago,
was declared to be that of Al
Watson, former Canadian soldier
who was said to have told ac-
quaintances he was the only son
of a New York millionaire turf
man.
The Identification was made by
Mrs. Catherine Valos of Chicago,
who said she met Watson in Folke-
stone, England, while he was a
patient at the Manor House hos
pital. Dispatches from New York
said the police recalled that last
May an Alexander E. Watson had
been reported missing by his. wife.
Places Blame for Tragedy.
Wanderer today placed blame
for the tragedy on his familiarity
with fire arms in the army, his
|roving temperament and his asso-
citation with his fathers butcher
shop. a
II planned the whole thing in
cold blood because l decided That
was the only way l could do it ana
get away with it," he said. The
thought of killing person wasn't
so repugnant to me as 1t might be
to most persons because of my
experience in my fathers butcher
shop. -
"Thcn in the army l had prac-
ticed a great deal at target shoot-
ing and became too well acqualht-
ed with firearms, and ! learned 10
love the army life above every
thing else in the world.
in addition to these things my
name sets me forth correctly am
wanderer and rover by nature.
I hate to be tied down. ! was not
intended for married life. with
these influences working in my
veins the step from discomfort to
what | did was a short one. lof
course | am sorry for what | did
any sane man would be. and | am
sane, but that doesn't help matters
now. ,-..,.n
Il loved my wife in spite OF
what T have done, / loved her too
well to desert her and leave her
with memories of ruined ro-
nance to keep her company dur
ing the rest, of her life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
KENYON WILL DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL OF FUNDS
TO FIGHT LIVING COST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsel
st. Louis, Mo, July 1O.-Repeal
of the appropriation granted by
the last congress to the depart
ment of justice to fight the hugh
cost of living will be demanded
by Senator Kenyon on the gcolind
that it was used primarily to
boost Attorney General 4 Mitchell
Palmer for the democratic presi-
dental nomination, the senator
announced today.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of
the senate committee investigating
presidential campaign expendi-
lures. which is holding hearings
here, said he was convinced that
little of this appropriation was
used to fight the high cost OF
living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
KANSAS WINTER WHEAT
YIELD ESTIMATED AT
110,313,00O BUSHELS

irY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Topeka, Kans, July 10,-Esti-
mated crop production in Kansas
for 1920 as based upon the condi-
ton on July /, according to the
report issued today by the Kansas
office of the bureau of crop esti-
mates, United States department of
agriculture, shows winter wheat
10, 5000 bushels; spring wheat,
S2l, 900 bushels; oats, 52,41S,000
bushels; barley. 1906 bushels;
grain sorghum, 22.O20,OOO bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

the war a fair prices for such a
cargo was $3.50 a ton.
The report declared that the
word has been passed around
among among the coal operators
that if the attorney general should
show an interest in their abnormal
profits they will be in a stronger 2r
safer legal position if they let
American citizens go without their
coal and profiteer on the foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11


| received from hundreds Of people
now using and who have used the
remedy, are open to investigation.
His records show that nine out of
ten users of this remedy who are
faithful with 1t have recovered or
Iare recovering. 1t is strictly a
home remedy
The following excerpts are from
just one of many letters being re-
ceived daily. This case was SO far
advanced that DR.. Glass was doubt
full whether results could be pro-
cured. The letter speaks for itself
kansas City, Kan, June 23rd, 1920
THE T. f. Glass 1nhalant Co.
Dear Sir: A year ago today my
son started your excellent treat
the Improvement he has expert
fenced. In Albuquerque, where he
started the treatment, he was run
ming high temperature, about
l10f-103. because of the. hemor-
Irhages, and. was. raising a full cup
Iof yellowish green moisture day.
| In about six months time his tenn
|perature was pretty well around
normal all the time, except for a
little now and then. His tempera-
ture is still better. He has not
been weighed the past year. but
from indications his weight is about
Us or 20 pounds to the good, or
where he was before he got sick.
He is still raising about .one-fourth
cup or little less a day, towards
a full cup a year ago. He has
faithfully adhered to your instruc-
tions. While in Albuquerque he
formed the acquaintance of a
young lady who has the same
Itrouble. She is living at her home
now In Atlantic City, Iowa, and
hearing of what your treatment has
done for my son, she decided TO
give it a trial also. Hoping to hear
from you soon, ETC."
Through courtesy names and adj
dresses are not published. but fur
nished, upon request.
For further information address
The T. F. Glass Inhalant Co., Ma
son Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.-lAd;=
Luarf ice Ant ~ 49,. sssr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
DISCOVER THEY WERE
WE'D TO SAME WOMAN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W.6sl
Des Moines, Ia, July 10.-TCqm :
PARSONS of matrimonial expert
ences of Sergeant Alvin Stanley ana
william e. Rutter, both stationed
at Camp Dodge, disclosed they
were married to the same. woman
at Newport News. Va. Stanley was
married in 1918 and Rutter in
l917, just before going to France,
With Rutter as a witness Stanley
had his marriage annulled. Win
Stanley as a witness Rutter yes
terday obtained a divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
CHICAGO OBJECTS. TO
"WILD WEST" SPORTS
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiEsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Chicago, July 10-Warrants to-
day will be issued for "Tex" Aus
tin, manager OF the cowboy show
which was conducted In connection
with the Elks' convention, and
for John Doe" cowboy. me
yyarrants, issued on complaint OF
the Illinois Humane society charg-
ed that the cowboys mistreated
the steers and other animals, in
connection with these perform.
ances In violation of the laws
preventing cruelty to animals.
Fine lace and strong ropes can
be made from some species Of nat
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

ing bureaus established by the de-
partment of justice had been used
to further the attorney generals
campaign as was testified yester-
day. SD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
TUBERCULOSIS
CAN 1T BE CURED?,

DIR. 7. +. Glass
has positive proof
that 1t can. His
remedy is used al
home, in any eli
mate, with no re-
turn of the dis
ease.
His files. with
letters being daily
!