davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Sells Patent for Fortuna

Seattle. July lT.-Cari II. Hines, 10
fiier In sawmtll, Is one Of the rich
est men In Seattle today.
Hines has patented and sold to Hen
ry Ford new automobile brake for
millions.
The brake is applied by light pres.
sure OF the foot through a Sc, OF
cams.
IL Is reported on good authority tina,
Hines was TO receive So.o0o.Ooo cash
as well as royalties.
And Hines says he intends to keer
on working as saw filler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
WAllA WAllA is CLOSED TO
NONpARTisAN lEAcuERs

Waila Walla. Wash. July He. r,
ormshee. Nonpartisan league speak.
er' left this city yesterday after he
had been waited on by committee
OF former service men who told him
never 10 return.
ormshee was told TO tell others iden.
titled with the movement that IL would
De advisable TO pass up walla walla
county II they placed any value on
their health, one of the former service
men said. after the train had departed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Montana whea. 10 Free Of Rust.

ST. Paul. July 1T.-E. G. Quamme,
president Of the federal land bank
here, declared yesterday that black
rust exists In southern Minnesota and
eastern South Dakota. and "in some
places has done considerable damage
10 the wheat crop"
lie said there was no rust In Mon
tana. North Dakota aud northern Min.
nesota' He has just completed an In.
vesugaton Of crop conditions In the
northwest and predicted II would har-
.est "one OF the biggest whea, crops
In Its history"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Storm Damage Tops $3.50 non

spokane, July 15.-Crop damage es.
'i'ia'ed at from $4,000 to $500 600
was the result of severe wind and
ram storm which swept Whitman
1'u,its' Washington: Nez Perc county
Idaho Tuesday evening. it became an
parent as returns came in to Spokane
Yesterday. In addition there was mpcb
material damage to buildings, railroad
lines and telephone and te,egranh
lines. i"ph
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
FUSION PARTY MEET
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL
PORTIONS OF FORTY-EtGHTERS
WORLD WAR VETS AND PEG.
PIES Parry BOLT
NJ. S. HAYS VICE PRESIDENT
Single Takers and Nonpartisans Re-
pudiate AmaI0amation Move
Former Labor Party Only One
In Many Groups to Stick

Chicago, July 16.-Members Of thu
| ed the fusion movement Of the Farmer
Labor party, last night, after a day OF
| futile wrangling. adjourned with M
arrangement made to put separate
presidential ticket in the field.
| Max s. Hays, editor Of a Cleveland
labor newspaper, was nominated fol
vice president Of the fusion party early
yesterday after night session which
lasted until o'clock.
Adjournment Of the Committee of 4S
was taken over the protests Of a
minority group, and was accomplished
only when the committee leaders turn
ed out the lights and ordered the hall
cleared.
Prior to adjournment the leaders
continuation OF the organization in
each state. The report was adopted.
1t makes no provision for a national
ticket, but does provide that another
national convention may be called at
some future date.
Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake
City, Utah, presidential nominee of the
Farmer-LabOr party, threw his dying
FOrty-eighters' convention into an up-
roar by sending to it a message char
acterizing its actions as foolish"
Regardless of the action taken at
this meeting. however foolish" Chris
tensen's message said, 81 am the can
didate of the Farmer-Labor party and
Will continue in the race"
Three Of the minority groups origf-
nally subscribing to the fusion move
ment were represented in yesterdays
meeting. Besides part of the Forty
Fighters, leaders of the World War
Veterans and Peoples party joined the
bolt.
or all the groups which Joined the
new party convention the first of the
week, only one faction is left in the
Farmer-Labor ranks, and that is the
former Labor party. The dominant
farmer group in the amalgamation
members of the Nonpartisan league,
stayed to the last, but their organiza-
1on has repudiated the movement. re-
tusing to amalgamate and has endors-
ed Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette for
president. The Single Tax party. the
first to withdraw, nominated it's own
ucket on Tuesday night and adopted a
single tax platform.
The fusion movement, Forty-eight
speakers yesterday declared. was
by what Gilbert E. Roe. La
foiiettes personal representative.
characterized as the intolerance" of
lhe labor party leaders. You can
never make class party in this coun-
.ry and have it amount to anything
Zoe declared You can never build
up labor party successfully in this
country as in England"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Here's Single Takers PLANK

'hicago, July 15.-The following
PLATFORM OF the single tax party was
promulgated here last night.
uii rental value of the land shall
De collected by the government instead
oi All taxes and all buildings and other
improvements on land all industry
thrlft and enterprise, all wages sal.
arieS' income and every product of In.
oor snail be entirely exempt from fay
alton" '"A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Christensen to Take Stumn

chicago, July 16.-Parley P. Chris
Jensen. nominee of the FarmerJ .ahor
party for president. will make cam.
paign tour of the country from coast
10 coast and from border to border. he
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Christensen said that he intend.
eu 10 leave at once for his home at
SAT- Lake City and that as soon as
the national and campaign committees
Vi the new party met and formulated
pans that We're now being considered
ne would have further announcements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
CL0UDBURsT WReAks HAVOC
IN SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON

spokane, July IA cloudihurst
struck southeastern Washington and
the Snake river valley country of Ida.
ho about O o'clock last night. which
washed away many houses In AT least
half dozen towns. carried away rail.
road tracks and damaged crops. Mos.
COW. Idaho. Is reported TO have sew
erai fatalities. but Is cut Off from out.
side telephone communication.
Moscow suffered only from heavy
rain which did sllDht damage to crops.
Pullman. Wash. July IA terrific
windstorin, accompanied by violent
rain, NJ o'clock last night damaged
buildings, grain and orchards In this
vicinity. Poultry houses on the Wash.
ington State college farm were demol.
tshed and some Of them carried half a
mile. The stables were unroofed
Farm houses are reported damaged
and barns blown down both east and
west OF this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
HUNS SUBMIT UNDER
OCCUPATION THREAT
SIGN PROTOCOL AS REQUESTED
BY ALLIED coMMis sIoNERs,
BUT DO so PROTESTING
PREPARATION MONEY DIVIDED
France 10 Given So Per Cent Of Money
to Be Collected From Germany
Teut Warships Allotted to U. s.
Are on Their Way Across

Spa, July 1.-THE German repre-
sentatives signed the coal protoco
drawn up by the allied representative
at s:45 O'Clock last night, thereby set
Ting one Of the most difficult ques
tions which has come up in the pres
ent discussions. Signatures were af-
| fixed to the document after a four
hour session at the villa Frainuse, one
| hour OF which was spent by the Ger
mans In a cabinet consultation.
There was conflict over Introduc-
ton In the protocol Of the menace Of
occupation Of additional German ter
ritory after October Is. next, IL Ger
man coal deliveries were not up to
the stipulated quantity-6,OO O, 900 tons
by that date. The allies decided TO
drop this clause OF the protocol below
the signature line.
Then the Germans objected to the
preamble, which declared that the de-
cisiOns set forth In the document had
been taken In common accord by the
allied and German delegations. The
Germans contended Il was not by com.
mon accord, but by sole will of the
allies that any further occupation
would occur.
Before the arrival Of the German
delegates yesterday the allied premiers
completed their consideration Of the
distribution Of reparation due from
Germany. As finally adopted the rep
aratfons Will be made on the follow
Ing basis: France. 80 per cent; Eng
land. " per cent; Italy. 10 per cent
Belgium, per cent; and Japan and
Portugal, each three-fourths Of one per
cent. The remaining six and one-h half
per cent will be divided between Ser
via, ROumania and Poland.
Besides the eight per cent. Belgium
Is to receive the priority right to .
1OO,OOO,OOO marks, from which will be
paid sums loaned Belgium by the al
les.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

m nil, more than In
million dollars.
~, Potato srovers /
trlct are co-opena.
struction of a mr.
on the railroad nj.
L.,ir ocatello win .
the best tourist n
mountain n,'.' country,
eislon by the Roi.,,
/, George E. Hor,o'
been appointed ~
vocational trade, J.
the state board q
Dy a seven-toone
river valley irrissu'
| created and direcs
vote was D5 for y,
proposition.
| William Lovejoy,
men who mad
escape from the o..
some little while 3
last week near Payet
Twin Falls is tAe
United States Of i,
population visited
johnson on his pr,,
entail tour in behalf I
forces.
An unusually larys,
crop alfalfa hay ID,
lying In the field |,
trict. One of the re,.
dition is the scarclt,
of farm help.
The members Of q
typographical union.
strike at 5 O'Clock i
returned to work on
morning. following /,
the employers.
Inc annual picnic Il
county farm bureau ~
Falls and was attends
hundred persons. a
given, which was taka
community leaders.
Babe Brown Of Bolx
friends to be one Of Tie
wrestlers in the 1S0p
America, has gone to N
compete in the finals d
ton on Americas Olynp
Articles of incorporsu
received at the secretar
lice from the Howard
company of Idaho FaIk
company will manufaciu
tribute paper and paper
A court order has bees
ing the mayor and ciu
POcatellO to show cauS1
should not be enjOined a
ing to enforce the prir]
dinance, which was passt
Clean seed, seed tread
ton Of crops, care In hall
storage are the prerequiaI
potato crops In the state I
cording to Z. w. hum
patholOgist of the Uniye11
John Falls, who had |
lis wife last October, "a
secured quarters at the
ng house, which was run
md after a few minutes =
wife he shot himself 2
lead.
The Daughters OF tk
Revolution have planned
,ration at the site Of on
lear the Snake river. foi Z
celebration is to comns
preaching OF the llrst
5 now Idaho.
Lloyd Lehman, a I'VE
nan, added water to me
lis plant and was caughl J
Inspector w. B. Hoag J
1oag. Lehman entered
in the police couf1
ined $50 and costs.
Because Washers na'
,Omen who are cOmpeileu
over level of the Rock y
D pass from the west 70
f Twin Falls, the city ~
as been forced to eng
ices of an official es~'
edeStrians.
Ninety-four years o'u :.
ert, rancher and pueA0'
'arling, who ranches neai
nd breaks horses for :
-iends say that he not oa !
Ike a professional ouI TVS
it'll the easy grace 1na'
nvy of many a young :"
The Idaho Automou's
,ciation was formed q |.
ocatello of auto dalers :
onS of the state. a.
the state are eligible
Zip in the organizati'A
for the purpese
oser cooperation pe'"''
I'D customer.
The contract has ~ :,
of the fN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
IDAHO s.:
u.1lslNe.
INcE NO,

.NcE NO NO,
! and OH
he proviss
Idaho, ,s s.
! for thos
IN depri'
1 common
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Binquient
(erson, Or
%, as ue'
OF pareh
having
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act enco {,
&ing to = :
1, shall !
Id upon. :.
AL be Fl |
three
[inpriso.n
a perio
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Ipri8ontInnatt
conditic |
guilty u
such pei
the So
sentence
ktend Sc
ii distri
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cause " |
Jar, gees |
III distI'
other \ |
child U.
and 81 |
uch chill |
chial SCI
during
in sess |
hoWeveI
apply
tears of |
lave co
or may |
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help
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Cd eau
est int |
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hild' S b |
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

Washington, July 1.-THE five Ger
man surface warships allocated to the
United States sailed from Rrest July
IL and are due to arrive at New York
August 3, II was announced yesterday
at the navy department.
The 22,O0O-ton dreadnaught, Ost-
friesland, Is proceeding under her own
power. but the armored cruiser. Frank
furt, and three destroyers are under
tow by the transport Hancock and
three American mine sweepers.
These four ships were incapable of
self-propulsion, the Frankfort's ma
chinery having been irreparahy dam
aged. while the destroyers were among
the German vessels submerged at
Scapa Flow.
II Is planned to open the vessels for
inspection, II was said. shortly after
their arrival at New York. Under n
clause OF the peace treaty the German
craft must be destroyed within wear
after their arrival in this country.
Spa, July 17.-Up to last night no
reply had been received from the
soviet government at Moscow with re-
gard to the British proposal for an
armistice between Poland and Soviet
Russia.
Spa. July 1.-THE allied representa-.
tives here have telegraphed the secre-
tary-general Of the league of nations
In London asking for postponement
of the financial conference at Brus.
sells. until after September Is. The
dispatch said that 1t was considered |
that the conference could not combine |
the elements necessary to achieve the
results for which II was announced,
The international financial congress
was to be held In Brussels July % To
discuss economic conditions of the VA.
rious nations. The United States was
TO have been represented unofficially.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

lNCE. ri
he proviss,,
idaho, .
! for thos
kly deprl'
Iconnnon
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

mamma says he. Hes a Indian.
He sells medicine in a red wagon.
l shot him. but he wasn't wild.
The other ones Jeff. He's a fakir.
too. Come on and see the camp
where We live. won't you. NAM
MAJ
1T is plain to see that the life
of the woman is in that boy. She
can gather him, and that's
enough. She's ready to do any
thing to please him. She hesitates
the eighth of a second and takes
another look at these men. i'm
agine she says to herself about
John Tom, Seems to be a gentle
man. II his hair don't curl And
Mr.. Peters she disposes OF as fol-
lows: No ladies' man, but a man
who knows a lady
so we all rambled down to the
camp as neighborly as coming
from a wake. And there she in
spects the wagon and pats the
place with her hand where the
kid used to sleep, and dabs around
her eyewinkers with her handker-
us Trovatore' on one string of
the banjo. and is about to slide off
into Hamlet's monologue when
one of the horses gets tangled in
his rope and he must go look
after him. and says something
about foiled again
When it got dark me and John
Tom walked back up to the Corn
Exchange Hotel, and the four Of
us had supper there. / think the
trouble started at that supper
for then was when Mr.. Little
Bear made an intellectual balloon
ascension. I held on to the ta-
blecloth. and listened to him soar.
That redman, il ! could judge.
had the gift of information. He
took language and did with it all
a Roman can do with macaroni.
His vocal remarks was all en-
broidered over with the most
scholarly verbs and prefxes. And
his syllables was smooth, and fit-
ted nicely to the joints of his
idea. I thought I'd heard him
talk before, but l hadn't. And it
wasn't the size of his words, but
the way they come; and 'twasn't
his subject, for he spoke of COM
mon things like cathedrals and
football and poems and catarrh
and souls and freight rates and
sculptors. Mrs. Conyers under
stood his accents, and the elegant
sounds went back and forth be-
tween 'em. And now and then
Jefferson D. Peters would inter
vene few shop-worn, senseless
words to have the butter passed
or another leg of the chicken.
Yes. John Tom Little Bear ap-
peared to be inveigled some in
his bosom about that Mrs. Con-
yers. She was of the kind that
pleases. She had the good looks
and more. I'll tell you. You take
one of those cloak models in a
big store. They strike you as
being on the impersonal system.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

up a plank over there II you like;
I'll watch this hole
About a quarter TO l o'clock
the lady comes out again, restless.
crying easy. as females do for
their own amusement. and she
looks down that road again and
listens. Now, ma'am.' says I.
there's no use watching cold
wheel-tracks. BY this time they're
halfway 10 - Hush she says,
holding up her hand. And ] do
hear something coming 'fip-hap
in the dark; and then there is the
swfulest War-whoop ever heard
outside OF Madison Square Garden
at a Buffalo Bill matinee. And UP
the steps and on to the porch
jumps the disrespectabIe Indian.
The lamp in the hall shines on
him, and / fail to recognize Mr..
J. T. Little Bear. alumnUs Of the
class Of 81. What ! see is a
Cherokee brave. and the warpsth
is what he has been travelling.
Firewater and other things have
got him going. His buckskin is
hanging in strings, and his festh-
ers are mixed up like a frizzly
hens. The dust OF miles is on his
moccasins, and the light in his
eye is the kind the aborigines
wear. But in his arms he brings
that kid, his eyes half closed. with
his little shoes dangling and one
hand fast around the Indians COL
lar.
'Pappoose" says John Tom.
and I notice that the flowers Of
tho whire mans syntaN have left
his tongue. He is the original prop
osition in bears claws and copper
color. Ne bring says he, and he
lays the kid in his mothers arms.
Run fifteen mile says John Tom.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
By o. HENRY

Ugh! Catch white man. Brins
pappOose'
The little woman is in eItrerni-
ties Of gladness. She must wake
up that stir-up trouble youngster
and hug him and make proclsma-
ion that he is his msmms's own
precious treasure. I was about ts
ask questions, but looked at Mr..
Little Bear. and my eye caught the
sight Of something in his belt
Now go to bed. ma'am. says L
and this gadaboUt younEster like
wise, for there's no more danger
and the kidnapping business is not
what II was earlier in the night
4 inveighled John Tom down to
camp quick and when he tUmblee
Of asleep ] got that thing out of
! is belt ard disposed OF il Nhcre
the eye OF education can't see a..
For even the football colleges dis
approve OF The art Of scslp-Jzhng
y their cUrricUlums.
1T is 10 o'clock next day Nheu
John Tom wakes up and looks
around am glad to see the
nineteenth century in his eyes
again.
What was it. Jeh~ he asks
Heap frewater,' says J.
John Tom frowns, and thinks q
little. Combined says he direct
ly, with the interesting little
physiological shake-Up known an
reversion TO type. remember
now. Have they gone yeti
on the $50 train ] answers.
Ugh" SAYS John Tom. better
so. Palefsce, bring big Chief Wish
Heap-DouEh a little bromo-selJzer,
and then he'll take up the red
mans burden again"
tCopyrirhI, I9:O. BY whceler syndie.ts. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Society

way at the Lake Mahkeenac bunga-
low at Stockbridge. Mass.
Mrs. Miller Graham and Miss
Geraldine Graham are members of a
house party of Frank A. Munsey at
Jarondah, Elizabethtown. n. ].
Mrs. G. Gould Lincoln is spending
the summer at Monterey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Pressly
and their daughter. Miss Marguerite
Pressly, who returned from France
few months ago, are now at
Orkney Springs. Va, for the sea-
son. Mr.. Pressly has recently re-
signed as American consul to Paris,
a post he has held since 1908. Mrs
Pressly and Miss Pressly remained
with him in Paris throughout the
war and did extensive relief work.
Mrs. William Payne Meredith, of
Chevy Chase. will leave this week for
Warm Springs, Va, where she will
remain until fall.
DR.. and Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan have as their guest DR..
Vaughan's sister, Mrs. ]. E. Hoff-
man. and her SON, Lewis, of Roa-
noke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
with their. daughter. Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker, will leave today for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
the next few weeks at the Marl-
borough -BleRheim. They will be
Joined on their return by Mr.. Riker
who is now visiting in Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Maryland, have returned to their
home in Warrenton, Va
Misses Myrtle and Susie Edwards
have as their guest from Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards, Mr..
Russell Edwards, Miss Sadye Ed
wards and Jennie Matlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nolan have
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Edward II. Johansen,
Wednesday. July 81, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King left
here yesterday for an extended mo-
tor trip.
Blaine Elkins, DR.. n. J. Deners,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mckenzie, E. P.
Mcdaniel. Maj. r. D. Brown. Capt.
X ]. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Hatton and Mr.. and Mrs. c, James
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

President and Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Margaret Wilson took an aur
tomobils ride together yesterday
The Secretary of the Treasury,
David F, Houston. who has been
visiting his family at Woods Hole,
Mass, for a few days. will return
here early this week.
The Attorney General. Mitchell
Palmer, who spent last week with
Mrs. Palmer and their daughter,
Miss Mary Dixon Palmer, at their
home in Stroudsburg. Pa, will leave
there early this week to return to
Washington, making a stop in New
York en- route here.
J. D. Boyd. OF Panama City, has
Joined Mrs. Boyd and their lit
tie daughter at Wsrdman Park Ho-
tel where they have been guests
for several months past OF Mrs.
Boyd's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
z. Boiling.
Col John C. Quekemeyer, U. S.
A, aide to Gen. J. J. Pershing,
is a member of the house party
which Mrs. Cromwell Brooks is en-
tertaining at York Harbor, Me. He
left Washington for York Harbor
the end of last week.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Eli D. Hoylf
have gone to Monterey, Pa. 70
spend the summer. Their daughter,
Mrs. J. K Herr. is with them there.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
REPREsENTATIvE ENTERTAINs
At BUNGALOW IN BERKsHIREs.

Edwin Platt, vice governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, and Repre-
sentative John J. Rogers are guests
Of Representative Allen T Tread
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
GUESTS RETURN To HOME
IN WARRENTON, VIRGINIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards,
accompanied by their cousin, Miss
Myrtle Edwards, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Washington and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon sailed
Saturday from New York for a visit
in London and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. George Draper. OF
Boston, who resided here during
the war, who were with Miss Emily
Tuckerman at Stockbridge, Mass.
are on an extended automobile trip
now