davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

NOU /!

Eu am carticica care-ti va a.
rata cum Sc invcstezi banii eel al
In banca, asa ca Sc ocolesti plati-
rea de dari pc cconomule d-talc.
Scrie dupa aceasta carticica gra.
tuita 81 dupa informatiuni. Sc va
trimite la adresa d-tra gratuit 81
tara obligatii din pareea d-tra.
Scrie All ori VA trebui Sc platesti
dare pc toti banii care-i al la mi
na pima Ia ii Aprilie.
Scrieti la administratia zlarl,-
lui ,,America'' pc adresa: S. T.
(12367A)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

MURGULE, COAM1 ROTAT.
Murgule, coama rotata,
Ti-am dat iarba rourata,
Ti-am dat apa, ti-am dat fin
Isl flori albe della sin,
Flori frulnoase, tinere,
Sa fl cal de ginerc.
Si-acum, murgule tretine,
Duci pc badea della mine,
81 mil duel in fuga 'ntinsa
Unde-i lupta mai aprinsa,
Unde tunul crunt rasuna
/. 81 pacatul sc razbuna.
Badisor, frumos pandur,
L-as opri 81 MI ma 'ndur,
C'avem lacrimi de platit
81 dusmani de ravasit,
Si-avem tara sfisiata,
SINCE ours fara rasplata.
Du-ni-l, murgule, Gu bine,
81 sal aduci tot la mine,
Lui sal dau. intregul dor,
Tie fin 81 orzisor
81 smicelc tinere,
Ca sd mil porti ginere.
I. u. S0ric,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

c A U T x M

G 4 u T 4 N
Montatori, Lustruitori, lncalzi
tori, Ridicatori. OPERATOR la
Punch Press, Ajuori la opera.ori
lie prcsa 81 Lucratori in genera!
in Fabrica. Putem angaja III
nu,.iar de oameni fara expe: rn
"A. IIucru GU bucata. Faci $500
81 mai bine la ri.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

"1-I believe in full suffrage as
right.
"2-I believe we had moral and
legal right to ratify.
"S-I know that a mothers ad-
vice is always safest for her boy
to follow, and my mother wanted me
to vote for ratification.
"4-I appreciated the fact that an
opportunity such as comes to mortal
man to free 100000 women from
political slavery was mine.
"5-I desire that my party, in
both state and nation, may be able
to say it was Republican from the
mountains of eastern Tennessee, the
purest Anglo-Saxon section in the
world, who made national woman
suffrage possible at this date; not
for any personal glory, but for the
glory of the party"
The house adopted a resolution
already passed by the senate invit-
ing Candidates Cox and Harding to
address the general assembly ION
political issues on separate days
before september 1.
The house adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
motion to reconsider ratification of
the suffrage amendment was not
called up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
A COSTLY PEEK
AT FIFTY PLUNKS
Judge Good Gives Cul-
prit Chance to Pay
for Pleasure

A fellow named w. III. Park was
fined $50 in Judge Goods court Fri
day for "peeking." Considerable of
this annoyance has been going on
among the dwellings in the Younie
addition, and other examples that
have been made Of peekers do not
seem to have broken up the habit.
The judge has decided that he will
fine them heavy enough so they
will know that it costs real money
to peek. .l
More Than He Went After
Frank F. Ferguson of Cerro
Grande was charged with assault
upon the person of Frank Edwards
and after some delay it came to a
hearing. Edwards, it seems, was a
member of the school board, and
Ferguson did some work on the
school property and put in a bill for
more than had been expected. He
and board members had some dis
cussion of the merits of the bill,
and there were sharp words. When
it was all settled or agreed upon,
Ferguson took his hammer and din
ner basket and started home. Ed
wards spoke up and bantered Fer
guson to go around behind the
house and see which one was the
best man, and as he spoke he follow
ed at Ferguson's heels. Ferguson
turned around and gave him side
swipe with the hammer and told him
to go on home and forget it, or
something to that effect. This side
swipe happened to hit Edwards an
ugly rap on the cheek bone 80 he
filed complaint charging assault
with a deadly weapon.
When this much Of the informa-
tion was presented in court, Judge
Good dismissed the case, saying that
Edwards seemed to have brought on
the blow himself, and that man
starting to kick up a fight was in
no position to come into court and
cause expense for taxpayers to pay.
If he got the worst Of 1t under such
a banter he ought to take his medi-
cine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

ust, there was frost in the state
of Iowa that killed the corn. On
ly the earliest crops survived it. The
next winter when we naturally had
a shortage of food it was a very
hard winter. | remember that the
Des Moines river froze to the bot
tom. One day I chopped down into
the ice as usual to try to get water
in the bottom of the river, and it
was froze fast to the rocks on the
bottom. 1t was a very long, hard
winter, and it was the middle of
June before there was grass enough
to sustain a COW so that she could
live on grass alone. The spring was
so late that there was no chance to
plant corn until the middle of June.
/ remember that on the 18th and
18th Of the month I was planting
corn, and my discouraged neighbors
were making fun Of me, saying that
the late spring and early fall would
almost connect, and they reminded
me Of the 18th Of August the year
before. They predicted that the
corn I was then planting would new
er mature. But we had the ground
ready, we had the seed and there
was nothing else to do but to plant
it, and trust to what might come
That year there was no fall frost
until the 3rd Of November. All the
corn had been ripened for several
weeks. Much Of 1t had been ripened
for one months before there was any
frost on the corn. The weather
seems to 60 from one extreme to an
other and a very bad year is usually
followed by a very good year. This
seems to be our good year.
"In the spring and summer ot
1867, following that hard winter
I spoke Of, we were in the midst Of
a period Of high living costs simi.
lar to what we have now. ! remem.
Der that we paid $3.50 per bushel
for corn to grind into meal. Flour
sold at prices ranging from So te
$12 for one hundred pounds, and
people had had crop failure the
year before, and a very hard win.
ter that consumed the feed and ther
starved most Of the animals after the
supply gave out"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Quits Democracy
When Gov. Cox
.Favors Suffrage

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-Miss
Jean Gordon pioneer suffragist of
the south, has quit the Democratic
party because Tennessee ratified the
nineteenth amendment, she declar-
ed today.
Tennessee has disgraced the
south" said Miss Gordon. ~ am
glad it is not Louisiana that has
brought this ignominy upon us. /
am in the position of woman who
has worked for suffrage all my life
and now that it has come about I
do not want it.
"Since Governor Cox, Democrat
ic presidential candidate, supported
the national suffrage amendment, I
would not for anything vote the ma
tional Democratic ticket"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19.-
"Watchful waiting" became the poll
cy of the suffragists today as they
prepared to counteract any move
opposition forces may make to re-
verse the action of the Tennessee
legislature in ratifying the suffrage
amendment. With motion for re-
consideration before the house when
it reconvenes, there is no lessening
of the intensity of the struggle.
Precedent, it was pointed out to-
day, will be set aside If the mo-
ton to call up the amendment for
reconsideration is acted upon. No
measure, once passed by the Tennes-
see legislature ever has been sue
cessfully called up for reconsidera-
tion.
Legal steps are already being TAX
en- to prevent the secretary of state
for Tennessee from certifying to Sec
retary Colby the fact Of ratification.
Judge Higgings. president of the
Tennessee constitutional league, has
prepared papers in suit which will
be filed in the state courts IL the an
tis fail to block suffrage by recon-
sideration.
Charges of bribery Of a member of
the house by suffrage forces were
made today by opposition leaders
and it was declared that an inves-
tigation would be demanded.
AS soon as the house opened Har-
ry Burn arose and made a state
ment. He attributed his vote to
his mothers advice. His statement
follows:
"I desire to resent in the name
of honesty and justice the veiled in
timation and accusation regarding
my vote on the suffrage amend
ment as indicated by certain state
ments. And it is my sincere be-
lief that those responsible for their
existence, there is not scintilla of
truth in them.
"I know they are false, and I feel
that my association amongst you has
enabled you to know me well enough
that you unanimously join me in re-
senting same.
II want to take this opportunity
to state that I changed my vote in
favor of ratification because:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
TRAINED MINDS
ANSWER THE CALL
Bloom
Makes Statement
.,z on Education
These are times to be viewed
with gravity, but not with de-
spondency.--Colby.

Some of the world is in the throes
of revolution; all the world is the
tolls of evolution. Let us hope this
evolution is one of press. If ev-
er the world needed sanity it is now;
if ever our country needed efficient
leaders at the helm it is now; if ever
a nation needed level-headed, hon
est, sincere and sympathetic teachers
in charge of its school systems it is
during the coming school year Of
1920-1921. The teacher is the
school. Buildings and equipment
are dead and useless unless they are
vitalized and made effective by an
inspiring teacher. The productivity
of nation depends upon the educa-
tion of it's people. Wipe out the
schools and colleges with their cul-
tural, scientific and technical train
ing and you have a condition of
savagery; you return to primitive
stage of life. The educated mind
is the greatest producing agency in
the world, without which fertile soil,
timbered land and mineral resources
are so much useless material.
A young man or woman whose
aim is to succeed and win place
in the worlds activities must learn
to think quickly and for himself
He must think first of what he is
doing and then act with all the en-
ergy of his being. Thoughts must
occur in straight line and form
a connected chain, in which the
links are forged with equal strength
and tension. A chain is no stronger
than its weakest link, so a mans
character is no stronger than his
weakest thought or action. You may
rub out blot but the paper will
never be as strong as the original
sheet. If you don't play the game
clean you will be kicked out sooner
or later. The time to start playing
the game sQuarely is now; carry out
one definite idea at time. A man
with too many bundles is liable to
drop them all.
Standards of education have risen.
The world is crying for the man or
woman who can do things. 1t is
not so much thoughts, but actions
that count. The city Of Blackfoot
lies in the heart of great agricul-
tural district. It's citizens are pro-
gressive. They are alive to the needs
Of their children. They are demand
ing the best for them. They are
keen to the facts that the boy or
girl who does not complete his or
her education, at least through high
school, are sorely handicapped in
this battle Of life.
Blackfoot is proud Of it's schools
and Of their accomplishments during
the past years; its citizens have spent
thousands of dollars each year to
enable their children to enjoy the
benefits of a good education. They
will continue to spend increased
thousands within the next few years
to keep their schools abreast of all
educational progress and thus they
have a right to demand that their
school turn out a product that will
prove worthy of their great sacri-
fices.
1t will be the policy Of the COM
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
POLES TAKE
OFFENSIVE AS
RUSS RETREAT
Great Triple Movement
Throws Soviet Army
Back 25 to 50
Miles
MAY NOT TREAT
Poles Doubt Sincerity of
Russian Treaty
Offers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Im-
portant successes, for the Polish
armies were reported to the state
department this afternoon by the
American legation at Warsaw. The
recapture of Siedlce, east of War
saw, and Putltsk. north of Warsaw
by the Poles, is reported in dis
patch from Charge White.
All of the bolshevik forces along
the Vistula river, west of Modlin,
have been ordered to retire in the
face of the Polish offensive the dis
patch stated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

"In the region of Novo Gorgievsk,
we have cleared the right bank (of
the Vistula river) on the lower Ma
rev river the forts at the confluence
of the Narew and Bug rivers were
retaken from the Reds. In the di-
rection of Mlava we have advanced
beyond Ciechanof. The Russians
hastily retreated."
Warsaw is joyously celebrating the
great victory over the Russians,
which came at a time when even the
most optimistic had about given up
nope Of saving the capital. Since
the dramatic turn. in the military sit
uation, the people have thrown of
their gloom. French army officers
who are taking part in the fighting
are given enthusiastic greeting as
they pass thru the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20


WARSAW, Aug. IS, via London,
Aug. 19.-The Russian army of in
vasion in Poland has been thrown
back from 25 to 80 miles by the
Poles in the great triple offensive
that has been launched by General
Pilsudski over a wide front, the
Polish war office announced tonight.
The communique says:
"Three Polish offensives are pro-
crossing against the Reds. The Pol
ish forces under General Pilsudski
has driven in the enemy lines be-
tween the Wieprz and Narew rivers
to a depth of from 25 to SO miles.
We have reached Paroyoff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
WOMEN WIN
THE RIGHT OF
U. S. BALLOT
Tide Turned in Tennes-
see Legislature by
Margin Of One
Vote
MOTHERS SAKE
Representative B ur n
Throws Balance for
Women
MOTHERS SAKE

The seventeen million women of
this country who have been waiting
for the ballot will have chance to
vote at the presidential election this
fall, unless Tennessee, the thirty
sixth state to ratify, should rescind
its action of Wednesday. The vote
in the lower house was 40 to AZ,
having been changed from tie by
one member, who gives his reasons
below. 20. ,
There was some talk Of counter
motion to reconsider in the house,
and also rumors of bribery charges
against suffrage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
IDAHO FALLS
CENSUS RETURNS
National Industrial Re-
port Shows Rise in
Production

Idaho Falls 1920 population
s,064; increase since 1910, 9,297 or
GIL per cent.
Webb City, Mo-, 1920 population
1907; decrease since 1910 4,010,
or 1873 per cent.
Santa Cruz county, Cal, 1920 pop
ulation 26,269; increase since 1910,
l29 or 0.5 per cent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Census
report for period August l to July
81, shows for 1920 and 1919 re-
spectively:
Cottonseed-Received at mills ex-
Guiding reshipments, tons, 4,16S, ,456
and 4,461,795. Crushed tons A.
0O9,S60 and 4,47S,50S.
Products NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oil, pounds 2,099,179 and 1,161,-
171,376. Cake and meal tons L.
S15,660 and 2,170,14e. Hulls, tons,
/, 1,400,375 and 1,136,54S.
Linter bales-11, ,O76 and 929,549.
Hull fibre bales 150,340 and 1885,
1T.
Stocks, July 31--Seed (at plants)
tons, 32,0a8 and 23,725. Crude oil,
pounds, 1S,S30,1S3 and 25,495,597.
Refined oil, pounds, 259,905,161 and
14S,4S8,60S.
Price Changes Balance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-There
was no change in the general aver
age of prices of twenty-five principal
food commodities from June Is to
July Is, the bureau of labor statis-
tics announced today. Increases of
6 to 7 per cent in the prices of meat
and eggs are shown in the report,
but these increases are Offset by de-
creases of from | to, II per cent in
vegetables and Cereal commodities.
Statistics were gathered in fifty-one
principal cities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Four
of the important districts Of south
Russia, have recognized the admin
istration of General Whangel and
made preparations to recognize 1t as
the government of Russia.
The Don Tuban, Terek and Astra-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

WANT POPULAR VOTE

LONDON, Aug. 10. General
Wrangel, head of the anti-bolshevik
defacto government in southern Rus
sia, does not wish to use French or
British troops against the soviet
army. General Wrangel made this
declaration in an interview printed
in the Daily Telegraph today.
II am convinced that the future
of Russia cannot be settled by civil
war" General Wrangel was quoted
as saying, 1T could be settled at
once but for the Chinese mercenaries
used to force Russians to obey the
behests of small band. It was in
evitable that the Polish aggressions
should raise the national spirit of
the Russians. Poland, however,
must retain her Ethnographical
borders.
1--WE wish to extinguish civil war
by a plebiscite that would decide the
whole future of Russia. To employ
French or British soldiers against
our fellow countrymen would be
repetition of Lenine's blunder."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
CHEER WILSON
DURING HOT
PEACE DEBATE
Representative POu Calls ResO-
luton Damnable Plot
Against President.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Cheers
greeted a vigorous defense of Presi-
dent Wilson by Representative Pou
Of North Carolina during debate on
the resolution declaring peace with
Germany.
Representative Pou declared the
league of nations covenant alone will
make President Wilson immortal.
Mention by Pou of former President
Taft and Charles Z. Hughes as support
ers of the league. brought applause.
This house has no more power TO
propose peace to Germany than any
other body OF 4S5 Americans" Pou said
Chairman Campbell of the rules COM
luittee. made a bitter partisan attack on
the president, declaring that Wilson, who
was to keep US out of war In 1910
would keep US in war in 1920
Representative Pou replied that the
peace resolution is a "damnable plot 10
discredit President Wilson"
The debate was marked by frequent
demonstrations
Both republicans and democrats said
they would welcome making the peace
treaty an issue in the next campaign
Several senators, including Democratic
Leader Hitchcock, were on the floor.
Representative Cantrill, Kentucky, de-
cIared the only aim of the resolution
was to lay the basis for a plank in the
platform next November TO fool the
American people,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
MAYOR IN FAVOR
OF CITY ZONING
Protect Residence Districts,
His Message to Realtors.

Mayor Jewett is in favor of coming the
city and restricting the building Of resi-
dences, factories and apartment houses to
established zones.
He expressed his ideas to members of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board at a
smoker held by members at the Chamber
Of Commerce last night.
The mayor asked the realtors for as
sistanee In obtaining legislation which
will empower the city to protect resi-
dence districts from factories and
goods box apartment houses"
He also had a good word for the street
car company.
''The street car company administra-
ton, under DR.. Henry Jameson, is really
trying to give the city good service, I be-
lieve," he said
Other speakers were G. D. Gerhart of
KokomO, president of the state real estate
mems organization; Harry G. Templeton,
executive secretary of the Indianapolis
board, and Dick Miller, president Of the
City Trust Company
The evenings program was under the
supervision of the entertainment commit
tee. Of which Bowman Elder Is chairman.
Mrs. Robert J. Huesline and George
Kadel sang.
The city planning committee Of the real
estate board is under instructions 10 in
vestigate the plan proposed by Father
J. p. Killian of st. Francis hospital to
open Virginia avenue from Fountain
Square 20 Churchman avenue, a dis
lance of nearly a mile.
Father Killian told the realtors at their
luncheon that the extension would open
a new residence district between the city
and Beach Grove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"AdleI-i-ka has been worth it's
weight in gold to me- 1t has CURED
my constipation and a serious bowel
trouble which had" (Signed) Mrs.
Anna Wagner.
Adler-ika Pushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely it relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Removes a surprising
amount of foul, decaying matter from
the alimentary canal (Which pol
oned stomach for months). Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action OF Adler-i-ka astonishes both
doctors and patients 1t is mixture
of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. H. j.
Huder, druggist, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets. - Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
NEW MASONIC
BODY FOR CITY
Grotto of Yelled Prophets Gets
DispensatiOn Order.

Dispensation for the formation Of a
new Grotto Masonic body, has been
granted, and will be installed in Indian
apolis.
Thirty three charter members have been
initiated by dispensation, and charter
class of sixty-nine members has been
formed for the first ceremonies.
The new Grotto of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, which has ma
tional membership Of more than one
hundred thousand Masons, is composed
Of Masons of all ranks. including some
of the leaders in Masonic work in the
city.
A love feast will be held at the In
dependent Athletie club tonight, at which
the granting of the dispensation for the
new Grotto will be celebrated.
Officers of the Grotto are Raymond f..
Murray, monarch; Harold G. Pennieke,
chief justice; Harry o. Cobb, master Of
ceremonies; Max A. Blackburn, secretary,
and Clarence Ferguson, treasurer.
Jesse X. Seright Of Pittsburg, grand
monarch Of the order, win deliver the
principal address this evening.
TO BE PROMINENT
IN MASONIC AFFAIRS.
The thirty three dispensation charter
members are:
Raymond Franklin Murray, Waiter
Denver Rose, Bloor schleppey, Thomas
Earl Luzander, Garner John Brentwood,
Harold Crouch Pennicke, Otis Skinner,
Paul Charles Blackburn, Elyin Gustav
Jose, Victor Charles Gorton, Clarence Ly-
curgus Gorton. Basil Dean Judkins, Lyle
Harold York, Charles Kenneth Smith,
Harry Orlando Cobb, Clarence Ferguson,
Harold Edgar Bossingham, Charles VIII
liam Plummer, Emmett Francis O'Brien,
Raymond Howard White, Harry Ray
mond Goodwin, Merlin Daniel Mullane,
Max Allen Blackburn, George Carter,
Donald Millholland, Henry E. Gage, Her
bert e. Wedeman, Thomas Erwin Glib
son. Lee Long, J. Harry Green, Henry
George Barringer. Il. f. Wood Nichols,
Edward Gus Bruck.
The leaders in the new Grotto plan to
make it an important figure in Masonic
social life In the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
TWELVE WITHDRAW
FROM PRIMARY RACE

Names Of twelve candidates for Offices
70 be voted on at the state primary cleo
ton had withdrawn at . o'clock this
afternoon.
Today is the last day for Withdrawals.
Those who asked that their declarations
Of candidacy be set aside were:
Walter Nell, VigO county, democrat,
state representative. Frank Kimmel, Tip
pecanoe county, republican, state rep
resentative; Lesley Miller, republican,
Joint representative Benton, Jasper and
Newton counties; William y. Bassett,
Shelby county, state representative;
David A. ROthrock, Bloomington, demo-
crat, state representative: Jap Miller,