davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
hkR FATHER RUNS. A
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Edith Mays folks are plain and
simple folks 81 the kind that make
the backbone OF the country. Two
generations ago the Leuenbergers
were Swiss farmers who specialized
IN dairy products.
There are many Swiss in Green
county. which is celebrated for its
cheeses. When you order Swiss
cheese in your gilded cafe on Broad
way. the waiter brings you "swiss
typc"-and IL comes from Edith
Mays county in Wisconsin.
Her father. however, is a black
smith. and plies his picturesque vo.
c4fion in 4 community which IL fast
forgetting Old Dobbln and doing
everything by the gasoline methsd.
wonder II Edith May was think.
ing Of the dying foree-fire and the
smithy that isn't as busy as he
used to be when she dreamed Of
succeeding In the movies" and OF
"doing things for the foIks?"
Perhaps the good fairy who makes
girls wishes come true was on the
job the day Edith had the picture
taken which won the beauty CON
teet-
HOW THE WINNING
FICTUBE WAS TAKEN
She was visiting a girl friend in
= nearby town called Brodhead. Mr..
Horne. local photographer who
was wanting TO exhibit some work
- county fair, catching sight OF
Edith May IN her Bingham frock
and little poke hat. asked ~ che
would pose for him. She declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
fUDYING SHORTHAND
- HELP GET ALONG

Nothing Of the sort. on hs cover
I read 'Cregg's Shorthand, Part T."
And II was very worn and thumbed
Ana dog cared.
Edith May flaxhed her pearly
mile trimmed with dimples.
Il wanted to do something bet.
eer." shA raid, than tend store. IT
vas nice In The Waffle Shop. And
& earned me . living. fsut l do
e want to get on in the world, |
thought Shorthand might help.
Lately have been working only
part time IN the candy store and
going To fiki school, 50 that In a
tkw years I eouid hope for some.
Ming ~ an office.
The chances In Monroe are lin.
Ned. though. and tiff this thing
hkaIIy Dies happen .if do make
tood--IH b. the happiest girl In
The United States. / am ready 10
York Ike a switch engine, just give
ne a chance and IN prove itl
Nobody knows how I've Ionged
Tor some miracle Hike this to hap.
pen. OF course, like all other girls.
love the movies. We have a
movie here In Monroe. you know.
~But when I 20 to II. am not
ut enjoying the story that is fash
y on the sheet. am thinking how
people get Their staff In acting
wondering II could wishing with
III my soul knew where and how
70 misunderstanding day and night
" the things I'd do for my folks
u could once get in--and sue
ceedr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

Candidates for county offices spent
th~ sblIowinx. according 10 affidavit.
fiied with the county suditor; Star
wsch, for sheriff. S7.scs rs: Warren.
for sheriff. u.7ss.ss: ID. y. Ferguson.
for county auditor. u.o1sss. o. NJ.
Spear. si.Tssss: A. Lincoln Smith.
fi.oos.02: Malcolm Douglas. 81. Ss7.oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Fire Cause of
Monster Loss
inU.S.Tin,ber

WASHINGTON. Sept sf.--"Cive
five minutes a day TO preaching fire
prevention In every school In the
land" states plea made public to-
day by the American Forestry as.
sociation which requests big pro
gram Friday. october 8. tho day be-
fore saturday. October .. which
President Wilson has proclaimed
Fire Prevention Day.
Five minutes day In not too
much to put against an annual loss
OF $3.50. ooo. GOO" said Charles Laih-
rop Pack. president OF the American
Forestry association. TO say nothing
OF forest fires that cost the United
States tso.eco,ooo every year.
Every time there IL u fire Il Is
direct drain upon forest products,
such as print paper. prices OF which
have now gono beyond all known
limits Such wholesale destruction
IL a great burden on business and
a was,eholo that saps continually
at national prosperity.
standing timber In being cut
destroyed by fire. diseases and In
sects more than four times as fast
as new timber Is being grown. Add
TO this the fire hfll OF tho nation
20 say nothing OF tho expense OF
fighting these fires and every clans
OF the fire bell should arouse tho
nation TO greater precaution and To
the need OF conserving the forests
our greatest national resource. Let
every school make big day OF DC
tobcr &. the day before Fro Pre-
lvcntion Day. and join the associa
ton In It's campaign for saving the
forests
-~~~~~~>--~~-~ ~-~~~~--~-~~S>-~-~--
sResidc-.- she sasd I'm no,
dressed for H."
but you're dressed 5uss a. I wan,
YOU insisted the artist.
Go on. do a." urged Edishs
friend. 'HeIi give you n copy OF the
photo free"
THIS WINS the photo" that finally
found its way into the national
salesgirls' beauty contest. and won
for Edith May q chanc. for fame
and fortune. Edith In packing her
suitcase. Mother - sitting IN the
kitchen rocker. little scared-yes.
she'll go along with Edith.
Father has said yes.
And In few days Edish May.
who mas never been further than
Milwaukee. Will be standing at that
booming. heiterskererfng crashing
and gathering hub ~ the universe"
that crossroads OF Opportunity
known as Ard ST. and Broadway.
with tho Mayfiowcr Film corpora.
| tson beckoning jus, over the way
and Flo ziaxfeld's stage door before
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
TOO WEAK TO
Do ANYTHING


Caseo. wis.--"Aftsr the birth Of
each Of my children I had displaee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

pounds, defeated Sammy Robin.on ].
atlantic City. who also weighed 1so q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
CADETS LEAVE TONIGHT
Virginia Eleven In Excellent shape
for Penn Game

Lexington, Va, Oct. 22.-Following
the stiff scrimmage Of Wednesday after
noon, the big team Of the Virginia Mill :
tary Institute held its final practice be :
fore meeting Penn Saturday and all
men are in excellent trim. This evening
members of the squad were put through
shadow, or light signal, drill and ap-
peared in excellent shape. Final prep =
arations are being made for the hard
game with the Cadets are anticipating
with confidence.
The coaches, manager and about thirty
players will leave Lexington Friday
night for Philadelphia, arriving the
morning Of the 23d. They will stop at
the BELLEVUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

nluneinc and end runs-in fact, mixed
In n little OF everything to win. One
run for IL yards and another for 20
wards nettcd IL points and Halber-
stadt's toe one more. He thinks thir-
teen fairly lucky number.
Goldblatt scored for Southern High
in the second period. Southern took
new lease on life in the second and
third. when they gave Germantown n
hard battle. In the fourth. with the
crowd on the field. Germantown scored
another touchdown. Kaufman going
over the line. He circlcd the crowd fot
a touchdown. which should not be al
lowed to go down on the records.
Penn Charter In Deadlock
Tie scores seem to be fad with the
schools in the Private Schools Soccer
League. In the opening game vii
mington Friends and Friends Select
School were deadlockcd Mt | to |. In
the Penn Charter HavCrford School
game at Queen Lane neither team,
scored. Germantown Friends Schoo
is also in this league. Captain Shewcll
OF Haverford. and Captain Mcdowell
Of Penn Charter. both made many at
tcmpts to place their teams in the lead
Evangcl A. &. wishes TO book games With
secord o. third class travelling teams. RaIp'
Murrell. 22l0 Woodstock street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

yhHmiSsr1S for figsr,s
f0hy not Sr figSrsfie''
So ws nom pack fly
Spur into q O1fHHm-
JfskS Hs---lsfI all the
"6sree:Jrsgrs1fs IN
HghL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
PENN cRoss-coUNTRY, RACE
Earl Eby, Olympic Champion. WI,
Participate Tonnorrov,

Entries closed today for the annual ,.
country run held by University a, ~
sylyania. The race will take place ,o,,an ""
rcw morning at IL o'clock. starting n, ,nS
strawbridsc q Clothier field and stro,,.,"e
for Hve and one-haif miles over IN. co,,x
Creek golf course. '""'
The race Is open to all students q, a.
University and Coach Robertson bons. ',,s ,s
uncover some more material for Nj, -. !"
which H. smaller this year than ever bsgyeu1aa
Manager sledal. Including the yarstv 70
freshmen SQUADS. The men will be- (, an nhd
capped and good race 10 expected "a"oi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

venience for the man who works about his
car The maenetiEed tool will pick up screws.
dropped into inaccessible placee, Again, in
settling screws. especially small ones. the
mapnetiDed screwdriver may be used by sim
ply holding the screw until II is set IN place.
and this may be done by ons hand u neces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
ialberstadt's Touchdowns win

Captain Halberstadt's two touch
downs in the first period of play just
about settled things. The Germantown
team went down the field by line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
THREE GAMES AT YARNERs'
Play Nativity Tomorrow with Twin
Bill on Sunday Afternoon

The Fleisher Yarn baseball team will stage
a triple bill tomorrow and Sunday on Its
home sreunds at ,Twenty.sisth and Reed
tra etion sddls t.nsk will face the Nativity
Club and will use Lefty schofeld on the
mound. with Stevenson doing the backstop-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22
CROWD ON FIELD
MARS SCHOOL TILT
Sole Policeman FaiIa to Hold
Eager Spectators as
Germantown Wins

1t Is sad but true that the crowds are
continually spelling the wind.upS Of the
big football games. When Germantown
High was trimming Southern yesterday.
10 to O, in Ginbel Cup affray, the
boys and their friends were 80 eager to
see the teams in action they crowded
right on the gridirou. For 10 and Is
yards inside the sidelines they gath
cred, marring the play.
One solitary policeman cannot stop
q crowd. Neither can n few school off =
cials. Proper supervision was lacking
In the arrangements for this contest. 1t
was getting late and with darkness
rapidly approaching the officials were
loath to halt the game to get the crowd
back where ii belonged. When Kauf-
man made the touchdown for German.
town in the last period he ran around
spectators on the field. The touchdown
should not have been allowed.
1t might be interesting to know just
how these policemen are assigned to
high school football games II there Is
any likelihood of scrap there are a
few squads on hand. which means. of
course, that there Is good game to see
Mt the same time. 1t must be hard work
to stand and watch n high school foot.
ball game. When it comes to handling
q bunch of wild-eyed, victory crazed
tmpetuous rooters, who feel the only
way to show school spirit il to raise a
rumpus, any of the North Philadelphia
cops will tell you they would rather
hunt burglars. The high school crowds
are breaking up games. The officials
should stop the game until they are of
the gridiron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-22

womcn, mcserists who do a considersbls
admirable costume as follows; large
Kitchen apron fastened In the back and but
toned tight around the wrists completely COW
erins the street ciothesi sandals to cover the
shoes, an old pair Of gloves and cap fttlnG
tightly over the hair. In this garb they Will
be entirely protected from dirt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Old Timer Will
Sell Interests

W. J. Harris, one of the old time
ranchers of this section, is leaving
the country soon and is disposing Of
his entire holdings at public auction
on Monday, April IL.
The sale will be conducted on the
w. J. Harris ranch, five miles east of
Mackay. E. M. Kennedy, of Black
foot, has been engaged as auctioneer,
and everything will be sold without
reserve.
The ranch is one of the Oldest on
the river, has an 1887 decreed water
right, seven room log house,
chicken house, barn, sheep sheds,
granary, garage and other outbuild-
ings, is situated on the main high
way and within 100 yards of the
railroad station of Rothas. Both open
and Forest Reserve ranges are close
at hand and it is but 10 miles to free
timber and fire wood. This is one Of
the Oldest and best ranches on the
river and is an ideal place for rails
ing stock or for general agricultural
purposes. In addition to all live
stock, farm implements, household
goods, etc., the entire 100 acres will
go to the highest bidde rand nothing
will be reserved. adv. AS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OF PARK HIGHWAY
Yellowstone Roadway to.
Be Worked Over
During Coming
Season

Plans calling for the expenditure
of SO, 07S,325 upon roads in the for
ests of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Neva-
da and Arizona during the coming
summer and fall have been complet-
ed by J. F. Martin, road engineer of
the forestry service, with headquar-
tiers in Ogden. In all approximately
2,349 miles of roads are to. be con
structed or improved under the pro-
gram. This total includes many prof.
ects started but unfinished last sea-
son and some entirely new.
In Idaho there will be twelve ma
jor projects making 7O2 miles to be
built at an expenditure Of $685.
SGT. Among the Idaho improvements
planned is the betterment of the
Salt Lake-Yellowstone highway and
construction Of many new roads thru
forests with great scenic beauty.
Expenditure of $1,227,268 on
roads in Utah forests is called for.
This amount represents the allot-
ment made gy the government to be
spent in cooperation with state and
county funds. The new Utah for
est roads to be constructed total 962
miles and include eight major and
number of lesser projects.
Wyoming has but one major prof.
ect to be completed. 1t will be
highway to form connecting link
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
COMPANY
MAKES PROMOTIONS

James H. Gardner, formerly sup
2erintendent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, has been appointed con-
sulting superintendent and in turn
has been succeeded by B. R. Smoot,
formerly assistant general superin-
tendent. M. w. ingalls,, chief engi-
neer, has been advanced to consult
ing engineer. w. Y. Cannon will
succeed Mr. ingalls, and Heber G..
Cutler, chief chemist, has been as
signed to agricultural research
chemistry. He has been succeeded
by Walter Stimmel. Stanley Gaddie
has been made chief accountant and
J. A.. Clayton assistant general audi
tor. j. w. Timpson, general auditor
has been appointed to the position of
industrial relations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

between the Badger forest and Vel
lowstone National park and it's route
will be through the Wind river noun
tains for ad istance of about sixty
miles. With other minor projects
Wyoming will have a total of $50
miles of new roads completed at a
cost Of $263,371.
Nevada will have three major prof.
ects on 1872 miles at cost of $297,-
1873. The Nevada roads to be con-
structed include the Tonopah high
way, Austin-Eureka highway and
the Current. Creek highway. In Ari-
IONA but one major project, the Ryan
Big springs highway is planned. 9th
er lesser projects, however, bring the
total to be expended in the state to
$36,936.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
BANDITS WIPE OUT
FARM SETTLEMENT
FIFTY MEN, WOMEN AND Chill
oRGN ARE MURDERED ~
FOLLOWERS OF VILLA.
Mexican Farmers stsvtiy Dsesn6e6
Their Hsmss, SurrsndsrlNs Assse
AWnmuNitisN Gave Out Only - ~
Slain BY Rvthlsss RaidesS.

El Paso. Texas.-It has been learned
here that an entire Mexican farm set
+tlemen was wiped out whom Francisco
villa and his followers mastered more
than fifty. men, women and children
and burned their homes ana crops. :
Angered because a small party q
his men had been fired upon near the
community on the previous day. villa
with 100 men swoopsd down On the
place. The farmers stoutly defended
their homes, and 1t was not Until TWEEN
ty-fivs or thirty Of them had been
killed and their ammunition exhaust
cd that the survivors. twenty-five u
number. surrendered.
These survivors, there IL reason -
believe. would have escaped with their
lives had not one young man. erased
with grief over the loss Of his wife and
family, attacked Villa and attempted
to wrest the rebel leaders, gun from
his hand. villa being large and
heavier than his adversary. subdued
the men after a struggle and shot
him dead. In his fury, villa then or
dsred all the men Of the community
put to death and the houses. grain and
other possessions Of the community
burned.
According to one Of three men whe
escaped death at the hands Of the
rebels, small party Of villa follow
ers rode up to the village at night and
demanded provisions. Upon being 70
fused they threatened to shoot up the
community. and members Of the local
militia, or social defenders, opened fire
on them. driving them into the brush.
The next morning the reprisal attack
began and lasted several hours, dur
ing which time the farmers succeeded
In killing at least fifteen of the at
lacking party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
ST. ANTHONY SIGNS !.
UP CHICK CAlDA
Famous White Sox First
Baseman to Manage
Club for Coming
Season

The st. Anthony baseball Club Of
the Yellowstone league is getting its
team lined up in good shape and the
first of the professional players to be
secured by that club is Chick" Gan
dill, who will arrive in St.. Anthony
wednesday. Gandil is former Am
erican league player and "a recent
member Of the Chicago White Sox.
He participated in..the worlds series
last year and st. Anthony is to be
congratulated upon securing such
high class talent for its team Gandil
will play first base and manage the
team.
Other players signed up by st. An
thony are Dick Davis, Utah pitcher:
John McNulty, Sacramento, Calf,
catcher, and Dwight Stone, a former
Federal league player.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
PREMIER DEFENDS
! ACTION OF ALLIES
TURKISH SETTLEMENT COMES
After THE UNITED STATES
DECLINES MANDATE.
-Oeelarss That France Would Aavs
Been Willing 70 Hard Over ciiieia
n ARserisans Had Desired =
Aseept Responsibility.

Lsadon. -Rsplying to criticism Of
he governments foreign policy by
Herbert II. Asquith, Premier Lloyd
George on March Is. gave 4 detailed
exDlsnation Of the Turkish settlement.
The premier said It would have been
Z blundsr to have settled the Turkish
problem without giving the United
States the most ample opportunity to
decide whether 1t would accept man
date. because it would have given rise
T. suspicious that Great Britain and
France were taking advantage OF the
political dissensi0ns in the. United
States to divide the whole Of Turkey
between themselves.
1T was only when America dsffn-
itely refused the mandate that we
proceeded without her. Mr.. Lloyd
George declared
{ ousting Of Sultan Inadequate
The premier said the proposal to
Dust the sultan had been rejected as
inadequate because it left the question
Of the government Of ,Constantinople
undecided and the allies were anxious
to end the suspense and responsibility
Of the administration Of Constantin-
ople. With, regard to Armenia. the
premier continued, France would have
been willing to hand Cilicia to the
United States IL the latter had ac-
cepted the mandate.
up to the present we have only re-
ceived requests from America to pro-
tect Armenia, without any offer to
assume responsibility" Mr.. Lloyd
George said. eve hope France will
undertake the responsibility, but it is
much to ask considering all the bur-
dens France already has"
Advice for America
The premier commended that 1t was
quite Impossible for England to send
armies to keep order in Armenia and
Asia Minor. England would do her
utmost to exert pressure In C0nstan-
tinople to secure good treatment for
Christians, he asserted, but was I'M
able to accept wider responsibility.
The Armenians are an exceptionally
intelligent people and must begin to
depend on themselves for the protec
ton of their independence, Mr.. Lloyd
George said, adding that he under
ctond fhay pnuld aa civ raisa an army
of 10000 men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
House Leaders Discuss Peace.

Observation-Disclosures of formally
ending the war between the United
States and Germany at an early date
were dimmed Wednesday as sharp diff
ferences developed between senate and
house Republican leaders over the con-
stitutOnal authority of congress to de-
clare 4 status of peace ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Favor Reclamation Plan.

WashingtOn.-R Representative Smith
of Idaho, has obtained favorable
report from the public lands commit
tee on his bill authorizing the secre-
tary of interior to grant rights of way
for a reservoir site in the southwest
corner of Yellowstone National park
to store water for irrigating lands in
upper Snake River valley. Consider
able development in southeastern Ida
no is awaiting the passage of this bill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Irish Barracks Blown Up.

Cork. lreland.-The police barra cks
at Gortalea, seven miles southeast of
Tralee, in County Kerry, province of
Munster, were blown up and destroyed
by fire Thursday. Three policemen
were seriously injured, but there were
no civilian casualties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Uses Gun to Aid Father.

Ogden, Utah.-M. Baker, Al years
of age, and his daughter, Gertrude
Baker 10 years af oge are held at the
police station pending the outcome of
the bullet wounds suffered by Herbert
Hessler, q years of age, who, it is
alleged, was shot by the girl when
HesSleg attacked her father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Shoots Son to Save Soul.

Chicago.-Frank Pinano, II years
old, lay on cot in the county hospital
seriously wounded, while his father,
who shot him ito save his soul,"
awaited anxiously the outcome Of the
boys struggle for life. The father used
his. revolver to keep his hayward son
from crime.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Deadly Skirmish in Vessel.

Vessel, Germany.-Six thousand gov
eminent troops, reinforced by armed
countrymen, had skirmish with com
munist guards numbering about 1900
near hesp. Reports state sixty-twO
were killed and upwards of 100
wounded
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Texas Hanos NEGRO Legally.

San Augustine, Texas-Two thou
sand persons saw John Hood Price,
negro, legally hanged on the public
square here Wednesday, following his
conviction for the murder Of John Ken
nedy. farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Boy Held for Ransom.

Lexington, Ky.-A local capitalist,
r. r. Little, declares that although
he has announced that the demands
for ransom will be met, his ,11-year-old
son is still a captive of the kidnaper
who lured him from his home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Peace Resolution Expected.

Wash.ng tom The resolution by
which the Republican leaders in con-
gresS plan to declare peace with Ger
many and put the United States back
on q normal basis will be introduced
in the house by Chairman Porter of
the foreign affairs committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CHANGES DATES

The meeting Of the Commercial
club has been changed from Mon
day night to Wednesday night. This
action was decided upon at the meet
ing Monday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Boisheviks Attack Poles.

Warsaw-Bolshevik attacks have
been launched against the Polish lines
at scattered points along front of
approximately 400 miles. The Poles
have been holding the enemy in check
at most points
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Russian Soldiers Frozen to Death.
London.-M0re than 10000 anti
Bolshevik soldiers have been found
frozen to death on the steppes, it is
announced In a soviet military COM
munique received from Moscow by
wireless.