davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

tractive colors." says the 'correspond-
almost no people are to be seen in
the streets, ali the officials were or
dered to take part in the reception
Theatrical representations and grand
lose banquets were organized with
the participation OF actresses from
the Mariinski and Alexandrovski
theaters. The delegats were taken to
Moscow in special train. acC0mpa-
MED by Tcherkess soldiers in bright
uniforms.
In Moscow. the day before the ar
rival of the English delegates. all the
papers published strict orders issued
by the military and civil commits
saries, setting out what everybody
had to do and how to behave On
May II the tramway service in the
city was suspended, all the cars being
taken to the neighborhood OF the Mi
kolavski station. where gaily deco
rated, they moved to and fro, try
ing to convey the visitors the idea of
busy traffic.
In the station all the motor cars
from Moscow were modified even the
highest commissaries having to walk.
On May Is a parade was organized
but no private persons were allowed
to be present. This is the way the
bolshevists organized the tragi-come-
dy of the communistic paradise in orr
der to deceive the English visitors as
to the real state of Soviet Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Foch. the commission. in addition to
ment. has taken an active interest in
the political-military developments in
Germany. Reports of the recrudesc-
ense of Prussian militarism in
East Prussia and Pomerania first
emanated from reports of the COM
mission to the supreme council
A sub committee of the commits
sion was sent into the Ruhr district
for investigation under command of
the French Major Graft and it was
the report of this mission to official
ndvices, which formed the basis for
french contentious at San Reno of
German duplicity.
The work Of the commission is d.
vided into two general SUBJECTS; eff
fectives and ornaments. The sub
committee devoted to the subject of
electives is concerned with the size
and organization of the German army
while the subcommittee on arma-
ments is concerned chiefly with
maintaining proper reduction of
stocks of guns and ammunition IN
Germany.
No place in Germany Is exempt
from investigation by representatives
Of these committees as authority of
the Supreme Council in the past has
been invoked several times to obtain
execution Of the commissions de-
mands.
The two subcommittee, in an eff
! fort to maintain strict police over po-
tential German militarism, have or
eanized numerous agents into dis
trict sub committees turnout Ger
many. Such district committees on
effectives are presided over by
French officers in Pomerania and
SchIeswig. East Prussia, Bavaria.
and SiIesia; by British in Berlin and
SaXony. by an italian in Baden and
Wurtenburg; and Belgian in West
phalia and Hanover. Similarly, sub
committees on ornaments have as
their heads, French officers in Pom
erania and Schleswig. Frankfort,
Hanover and Saxony; British. in
Fast Prussia. Westphalia, Hanover,
Cologne, and lsilesia, italian. in Ber-
lin, and gavaria:l and Belgian in
Baden and Wurtenburg.
The work of these committees con-
sists chiefly in visiting garrisons,
supply depots, military schools, and
training camps, in sending out agents
to make Inquiries and incidentally, in
keeping in touch with the political
| military tide of affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

watching from the cupola of the ca
boose. He laughed a little. And not
only the train crew, perhaps. The
railroad detectives, at their wits
ends. had acquired the habit of late
of turning up in the most unexpect-
ed places!
A boxcar rolled by him, another.
and still another--but the Hawk s
eyes were fixed little further along
toward the rear on an open space.
where. in the darkness, flat car
gave the appearance Of a break in the
train. That flat car came abreast of
him. He caught the iron foot-rung,
jumped, and, with a powerful, muscu-
lar swing. flung himself aboard.
The car was loaded with some
kind OF carriage, or wagon, tar
paulin covered. The Hawk crawled
in under the tarpaulin, and lay down
upon his back, pillowing his head on
q piece of timber that blocked the
carriage wheels.
The train topped the grade. gained
speed, and roared on thru the night
Occasionally, during what was close
to two-hour's run, 1t stopped ut in
termediate stations, and the Hawk
peered furtively out from under the
tarpaulin to locate the surroundings,
with which he appeared to be inti-
mately familiar: and once, nearing
the end of the run, as the faint-suf-
fused glow from the city's lights. in
the distance showed under the sha-
dows of the towering peaks, he spoke
aloud.
"Ten thousand dollars" remarked
the Hawk pleasantly. Mice picking
Tor few hours work-ten thousand
dollars!"
ITO he continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
. Harry Maui, Alias The Hawk, Known
To Be In the West.

The telegraph sounder Chartered
volubly for an instant, as tho to
challenge and silence the raucous
ticking Of the clock, and ended in q
splutter Of wrath, as it were, at the
futtlity Of its attempt. The clock
licked on. There was no other sound.
And then the man spoke aloud.
That's me-. he said. 1.-THE Hawk"
The paper ratified in his hand. There
was twisted smile on his lips in the
darkness. II guess Tn pretty well
known"
The Hawks eyes fixed on the text
and he began to read:
Tt Is reported that Harry Maui.
better known to the police as the
Hawk, safe breaker, forger and thief.
one OF the cleverest gentleman
crooks in the country, who is at
large again after a five years peni-
tentiary term, is somewhere in the
West.
The crime wave that has recently
been sweeping over Selkirk City and
Its vicinity, and particularly the dar-
Ing, and in too many cases, successful
outrages with which the railroad Of
ftctals and detectives have been called
upon to cope of late. may. as a very
plausible theory, have lured the Hawk
here as to a promising field in which
to resume his criminal operations.
Certain 1T is that, while we have been
the victims Of a band of mysterious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
FocH HAS THUMB ON GERMANY
Return to Military Status Impossible
While Allied. Board Functions.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 2s-Officinl adj
vices received here state that the al
lied military commission, with Mar
shall Foch as xts supreme directing
head. ex- officia. constitutes now the
keystone Of allied relations with
Germany. 1t is declared that so long
as the commission continues to fun
ction, revival Of German militarism
is impossible.
According to these advices the
military control commission exceeds
in importance even the reparations
commission since former President
Poincare resigned from the repara-
lions body because the allies had de-
cided to limit it's authority and since
the naval and air commissions have
been RELOCATED to positions of secon-
dairy Importance. assF
The military control commission
began to function as. soon as the
treaty 81 Versailles became effective.
Presided over by General Nolle, of
the French army, with headquarters
in Berlin and reporting to Marshal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment

first. IS feet; 7. p Gardner (Yale
university second, IL feet inches;
f. Knourek illinois A. c. third, IL
| feet inches.
120-yard h,trdles-Walker Smith
Chicago A. A. first Waldo Ames,
CChicago A. A. second; A. l. An
drews Chicago A. Al third. Time
liz 1-5
High Jump - J. Murphy (Notre
Dame) first. feet 3 inches; George
krogness (Chicago A. A. and S..
Mosborn University of Illinois) tied
for second.
Shot put-Arlie Mucks CChicago A.
A. first. 43 feet; JAIL. Baker tUnI-
versity Of Michisan) second, AZ feet
An inches; r. A. Sandfur {Univer-
inches.
5000 meter walk-Alex Zeller (Chi-
cage A. Al first. r.. L. Malone
cleveland A. c. second; A Parker
Gogan Square A. c.. Chicago) third
Time 14:44 Is.
440-yard hurdles Floyd Smart
Chicago A. Al first. NJ. X. Patter-
son Drake university second. NJ.
Burke {Illinoie A. C.) third Time
:58 40.
Javelin throw--K. L. Wilson (Chi-
cago A. Az first, 1872 feet: NJ. Angler
illinois A. c. second. 179 feet 4
inches: r. r. Miller Pnrdue) third.
distance. ia feet inches.
$4,000 meter run A. Patason
tHastel Institute) first. S. Christen-
son Iogan Square A. G., Chicago
second. @. S. Gobler (Chfcago A. Al
third. Time, 1896 3-5.
22o-yard dash-G. p. Massengale
university OF Missouri) first, II. p.
Drew Drake university second,
Jackson Scholz University OF Mis-
sourD third. Time, :21 4-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
TAKING Bio Chances.

1t is too much Of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for medi-
cine in case of a sudden attack OF
bowel complaint. In, almost every
neighborhood some one has died
from cholera morbus that could cas-
lily have been saved had the proper
medicine been at hand. Then think
of the suffering that must be en-
durd until medicine can be obtained
The safe way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. preparation
that can be depended upon. ~ Buy II
now. IT only costs 50 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
Good for Indigestion.

II you are troubled with indigestfan|
take a few doses of Cbamberlain'sI
Tablets. They strengthen the stom.
ach and enable it to perform itsI
functions naturally. They also scauseI
gentle movement Of the bowels
You will be surprised when you seeI
how much better you are feeling|
after taking a few doses OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
RunneIIs-Runnells was uuiet to.

Runnells-Runnells was quiet TO-.
day following a night Of terror during
which Frank Welchorns is alleged to-
have shot up the town. Sheriff
Saverude, who was summoned to the
scene from Des Moines, "captured.'
Welchorns. II just wanted to show
the boys that / could make bigger
noise with my shotgun than they
could with their tirecrackers, so &
shot few times was the alibi he
offered to the sheriff. Officers said
Welchorns had been drinking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Q; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, Q.
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago, 3.
No others scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

the new arrivals. John T. Barnet,
delegate from Denver, evidently
hopes to ride up to the hotel on
him. Miss Mary Foy. standing
at the donkey's head, is a Cali
fornia woman. Mrs, George
Bass, Chicago w1man, is q lead
ing figure at the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

This photo shows the arrival
of ,ne of the hundreds of groups
OF delegates trouping into San
Franci.co for the Democratic ma
tional convention. A white
donke! official mascot of the
party. helps welcome many Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Dubuque-H. H. Wade, 45 years
old. OF Oelwein, Iowa, fireman on ia
Great Western freight train. was
knocked from the engine cab and
fell into creek near Menominee, H..
at 10 o'clock last night. UP until
an early hour this morning his body
had not been recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
70 be continued.
MOSCOW MASQuERADEs.
City Under Orders to Look Prosper
GUS During British-Nisit.

Gus During BritishVisit.
By Associated Press.
London, June 11.-lAn attempt to
make Moscow look busy and pros
porous city during the visit to that
city of the English labor delegates is
told by the Lettish information bu-
reau, whose press bureau at Riga has
special correspondent attached to
the peace delegation in Moscow. =
"The various institutions in Soviet
Russia had for long time been busy
in making preparations for the re-
ception of the English labor delegates
in order to show them Russia in at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28


lowan's Place in Olympic Trials.
Chicago, June 2S.--The trials for
the Olympic entrants resulted as fol-
lows: :,
sS0-yard run Tom Campbell
(Yale) first. P. NJ. Sphinx (Chicago a..
Az second. r. r.. johnson CDes
Moines college) third. Time. 1855 80.
Broad 1ump-Sol Butler DUBUQUE
college) first, % feet 9h inches;
Robert Strawn Northwestern uni
versity) second, 81 feet s inches: G.
r. Jaquith (Chicago A. Al third,
81 feet I inches.
Running, step and jump-D. F..
Ahearni (llnois A. CD first. 10 feet,
sN inches. C. e. Jaquith (Chicago)
second, 46 feet. v inch; w. B. OVERRIDE
university of Illinois) third. IS feet.
7M inches.
Discus THROWN. r. Hustled tChi-
cago A. Az first. 1876 feet. 6& inches;
Fl. Gilfllan illinois A. c. second.
1872 feet. 1919 inches; Arlie Mucks
CChicago A. Az third, 1870 feet, 10h
inches.
FIFTY pound weight--J. shanahan
illinois A. c. first. 81 feet, ~
inches; Mcintyre illinois A. o.
second, 80 feet, ia inches; 0. r..
Benson Chicago A. Al third, 20
feet, II inches.
Hammer throw-B. Bennett (Chi-
cago A. c. first. 1876 feet; J. Shana-
han Gllinois A. CO second. 1913 feet,
10 inches: x. L. Wilson (Chicaso)
third. 1877 feet, 6 inches.
Mile run--Joie Ray Gllinois A. e.
first; A. A. Schardt (Chicago A. Al
second. D. c. Stone illinois A. c.
third. Time 1915.
440-yard rum. S. Emory (Chi-
cago A. Az first, l.. Butler (Univer-
sity Of Michigan) second, G. S. Bret
nall Cornell Iowa. College) third.
Time :49 1-6.
100-yard dash - Jackson Scholz
University of Missouri) first. H. P.
Drew Drake university second, j.
O. Loomis (Chicago) third. Time 10.
5000 meter ruh-Ray B. Watson
(Kansas Aggies) first, c. c. Furnas
purdue university second, w. T.
Foreman (Chicago) third. Time
15:40.
Pole Vault. X. Foss (Chicago)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
9oxyMast;ssSg
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Z; Boston, 5.
Washington, Z; Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit,
No others scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

talk that
read Of the James Reed Of IT'S
loyalty to the policies of the Democratic
Reed delegate the Fifth
II this action taken by the convention then convention
Committee credentials will follow uneatng him. These
viii provoke battle say always
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
Old Fighter Might
Haze Made Good
as Ball Player

Mere accident has changed the ca
reers of many men. John l.. Sullivan,
one Of the greatest fighters fistiana
ever claimed. might have won fame
as ball player. He had his chance
to play the national game. and he adj
mitted he would liked to have en-
braced the opportunity, but it didn't
offer the chance TO make as much
money as he made at his trade with
few bouts on the side. so he passed
1t up.
This feature Of Sulltvan's career is
a point that has been passed up by
many who have written interesting
stories of the former champion. Most
Of tho writer's are wont to picture
John L. as a booze consumer ut all
times, but MS a matter of fact he
never tasted the Joy water until he
won fame as a battler.
In tho early days Sullivan was a
t.nsmith. He worked at his trade IN
Boston, and received $50 per month.
1t is also recorded where he turned
out some of the incest work in his
line ever made In Boston up to that
time. In the evenings when weather
would permit, Sullivan always played
ball on tho commons.
On one occasion while playing with
one OF the Boston teams. Harry
Wright veteran baseball manager
happened to be witness of the con-
test. Immediately after the game he
sought out Sullivan and offered him
a job. agreeing to pay John l.. as
much as he made in the tin shop.
This was not attractive to Sullivan
because he frequently made more
than $50 on the side In boxing match
es in and around Boston. He realized
that II he played baseball he would
not be able to accept boxing engage
ments. 90 passed up Wrighes offer
with thanks and with a regret. as he
often stated later.
Sullivan had no particular position
on the ball field, altho by some IT
was said he had slight preference
Tor first base. He loved to swing q
bat and he loved the excitement OF
r. ming the bases, Wright was I'M
pressed with Sullivan's speed and his
throwing ability. and stated to friends
OF the young pug that with a little
special training Sullivan would be q
bright star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
= :: = :. y :. :. !. !. 4. 1. j. = r I. I. +
ELLIS BREviTiEs.
+ 4. J. + !. J. !. !. J. !. ]. ]. :. ;. !. s. 4.

The flu is not here yet.
Some members Of the John Ham
mond family are indispos'ed
Mr.. Hicks. Lou Wells. Claud Alder
and others made a trip To Salmon
this week.
n. X. Wells has put in a stock of
groceries on Kirkpatrick's place, for
merly the George Ellis farm.
John Cox harvested some OF his
cornfed crop. dressing several.
The Bursted Bros. sold quite a
bunch Of cattle TO Mckinney.
The school closed for a week. The
good trustees and teacher are trying
to keep out the flu.
George Ellis. the pioneer OF these
parts. lives now on his ranch west of
the Salmon river.
Army Ellis. an eighth grade pupil
passed the January examinations
we'll
Roscoe Hamilton, a pioneer now
chairman of the board OF trustees. Is
in favor OF building a new school
house
a. V. Miller, the efficient clerk of
the school board, Is preparing for an
extensive summers operations on his
three ranches
Bob Cullen is busy around these
parts this winter.
George Neabauer was doing bust
ness here this week
Many ranchers are now getting
their summers supply of wood
Local people have helped their a.
nances much harvesting furs here
this winter.
Henry Williams, the worlds cham
pion broncho rider. is staying at the
Lou Wells place.
j.. Mr. Stuts'enberg is planning extern
,sive ranch work for the season.
= Mr.. Cook Is helping the Hammond
Brothers care for their fine bunch OF
sheep.
The Ellis school teacher takes
pleasure In expressing his apprecia-
ton of the kind treatment given him
by the patrons OF the district
Mr. Bursted OF Chsllis visited the
home place this week
George Ellis. Jr.. is feeding a band
of sheep for the Woods Live Stock
company.
Alvin Ellis has secured timber for
q blacksmith shop to be erected soon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27


Mrs. James Mahaffey is spending
the week in Salmon.
Dave Metlen, Horse prairie ranch
er, is in Salmon today.
Miss Fern e. Smith; Baker teach
er, was in Salmon this week.
The stage for Leadore went out
this morning with full load of pas
sengers as usual.
George Hanson has been down
from the ranch this week transactine
business in Salmon. "A
n. H. Boomer arrived from Spo
kane to look over his ranch and con
tract interests in Lemhi county.
Goldie Smith of the Copper Queen
has joined his family at Leadville
Colorado, expecting to return to To-
cate in Salmon with His family. He
will be here about April /.
Z. A. Morris is down from his
ranch home in the upper Lemhi. Since
MS visits to Salmon during the win
ter and under the care of city ply
stefan Mr.. Morris has greatly i'm
proved in health.
lsreal Cannon, Kirtley creek ranch
er, has been quite ill for the past fort.
night at the Salmon home of Miss
Amelia Proksch, who is caring for
him. DR.. Stratton has the case in
hand and the patient is reported In
satisfactory condition for recover
Walter Schofield looking after the
ranch of Mr.. Cannon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O21X9f

Ocildl NJ. uSioSO.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. Febru.
airy 8, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mark
ID. Miller of Lemhi. Idaho. who, on
January Is, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 021896. for NWA NEA
lE1aNWA, section 49, SWA SEA
section 20, township IS north, range
"a east. Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention to make three year
final proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Allen c,
Merritt, U. s. Commissioner, at Sal
mon, Idaho. on the 29th day OF
March. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sol
on S. Tobias, Anker E. Amonson
William ID. Pierce, Lorenzo H. ALI.
son, OF Lemhi, Idaro.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
Feb. 13-March IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
American All Through.

lloyd George says, THE most i'm
ant workshop is the home" One
hg sure, there is no trouble
IN the nation IL the home goes
5ht. No publication in the United
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do more for downright. outright
nericanism than The Youths Com
nion. But the way il does it is the
ing. Its plan is to bring every
eek into the home a rich feast OF
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pm the finest sources only-and
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nd inferior by bringing in the best
Xvery line of every issue creates an
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1ational life. Fifty-two issues a year
&rowded with serial stories. short
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And here is a combination of read
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D. The Youths Companion-52 issues
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:. McCalfs Magazine-the great fash
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Subscribe today and get both peri
odicals for s295-a saving of so cents
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-27
LOCAL SPECIAL

FENCE POSTS AND woodruff
what you want. lodge pole and fir.
See w. II. Shearin, Salmon.
FOR RENT-160 acre ranch, so acres
under fence. Log buildings. Easy
terms. MRS. o. c. JONES.
FOR SALE-Wicker Go-Cart. See
Mrs. Putnum. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Eight Aberdeen Angus
Bulls, s and IS months old. at
ranch Of +, Il. Benedict. Leadore
Idaho.
BULLS FOR SALE will have five
registered Scotch Shorthorn bulls
at the great sale March 2. in Sal
mon. GEO. BACIN.
HARES FOR SALE-Belgian Hares
and Flemish Giants for sale by
Max Ziemer, Salmon, So pair.
SPECIAL NOTICE-We have sew.
eral thousand dollars delinquent
accounts on our books, for sale.
Anyone interested can call al our
office and look over printed list
after March LIST.
PIONEER MER. co.
WANTED Man and wife want room
and board in modern home. Apply
at Recorder office.
WOOD SAVING Promptly when
you want II. Phone GO. Salmon.
a. c. BOWEN.
WASTED-To lease or good mich
cows. Lige Schofieid, Salmon.
Rooms to Rent. Mrs. W. y. Fowler
HORSES Will be in Salmon about
February 20 when | want at once
80 head of well broken saddle 20
MES in good flesh: any color and
age. Inquire OF Harry Kelly
GEO. w. OLIVER
FARMERS Bring US your eggs. To
regulate the yearly supply Of eggs
we have once more gone into the
egg business and will pay si2 per
case for strictly fresh eggs. deliver
ed Salmon Creamery Company
wANTED.-Woman wants position
as cook in camp or on ranch.
When answering state particulars.
Box 1893. Shoshone. Idaho.
FOR RENT-Two' house keeping
rooms. Apply to Mrs. Alice Ma.
honey.
FOR SAT.E-Three-y ear-old Hereford
bull-with papers that show its reg
istry. Harry Kelly. Salmon.
FOR SALE-Shares OF the capital
stock OF the Pioneer Bank 4 Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.