davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

Senator Gore was enc OF the Demo
Gratis who joined the Republicans In
doing his mite toward defeating the
world peace program. Now the people
of mis- state have notified the senator
To go way back and sit down He
won't 20 10 Washington any more.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

The dark and ominous clouds which
still hang heavily over Europe. threat.
ening another deluge of blood. are not
helping the Republican party any In
this country. The world wanted
world peace and cried out for II while
the Republicans In the senate daliied
and killed the peace program.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
ociIvlE---McpoNAlp.

Miss Henrietta Mcdonald. recently
of Nova Scotia. and Wilbur +. Ogiisie
of Baker were married In Salmon
Tuesday evening al the A. c. Durand
home by the Rev. Mr.. Stringfeliow.
They are to make the new home ut
Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
kupT TAKES HAND TO
COME LAWSUITS
Way OF WRIT

krs waier-right lawsuits
Led like wildfire the
property in Lemhi val
stayed, for a time at
k,g TO information re-
he supreme court, which
issued at the
n Justice w. III. Morgan
stay OF proceedings until
kptember, when a further
he given at a session OF
kocatello. Here is a copy
| |of Idaho 10 the district
sixth judicial district of
Idaho, in and for Lemhi
b. r. Baum, acting dis
teeting.
h manifestly appears to us
hit of l.. Thomas Ramsey
| Call, filed OIL the part of
and parties ben'eficially
krein, that you the said
to take proceed
|said action in your said
b L. Thomas Ramsey ap-
htiff and E. Lawyer ct al,
efendants, without juris.
b of the persons of the
|ein or of the subject mat
hctiOn. and that there is
bpeedy and adequate rem
tdinary course of law;
+ we do command you that
latter receiving this writ
lin from further proceed
bald action in your said
|he further order of this
J premises, or that you
before this court at the
hereof in the city of Poca
10th day of September
!clock a. m. on said day
hid not have done so.
be Honorable VIM. M. Nor
Ftice OF the supreme cour1
LOT Idaho this 30th day ol
|"
! claimed by the attorneys
bnd others who are acting
the present suit III the
ft that the so-called water
leen Illegally brought ant
inst their will upward o
} who are Lemhi land
|e reclamation department
which is one of the mum
ps of Governor Davis, ha,
! in the expensive proceed
be order of the court, bu
"a dozen engineers now OF
making surveys OF tn,
We, the earth beneath an,
lnder the earth have beel
ding the outcome of tn
Pocatello.
|arles OF the law firm O
Padgham returned from
Wednesday. On his wa,
opped at Soda Springs t.
Baum the writ of tn,
premises.
'lm lost no time in tele
e reclamation department
'hs off of the Lemhi sui
> were costing the lant
less than a hundred dollar
lelr services.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
81 IAvIN-EDWAHOS.

Miss Janice Edwards. ddaei c,.
r edwards. Jr.. and Milton {. Sla.
vim were united in marriage Ine,aa la, !,
morning. August 3lst, at the tplscol'a. ,.
church nv The rector. Rev. Nj StTiils n.s
follow The happy couple eeFaTied i'i
. wedding tour by automobile
John Wheeler, Butte oaPl.'iI4 " r
at MAY this week, the CUES -; -
Fellor. q rercher II ths Fa's'-s-s.'' -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

Coming
Every Woman"-A Costly Play.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
HERE ARE THE ENTRIES FOR
GREAT IDAHO SWEEPSTAKES

Both the
ehed the
suo" put on In this commonwealth entries:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

957.00, on which farmers will nav
taxes for all purposes is sixty-eight
and eight-tenths (.68S) per cent, and
this Is .2sS per cent more than the net
result Of all the labaryinth of
figures shown by the Newsletter
sonian to reach this result announced
by it.
There Is another error in the schedule
of land maturities, which is that this
is figured at pre-war rates and condi-
tons, for drainage bonds, and the
terms Of payment assumed can not
now be obtained, but on the contrary,
the bonds will all run 10 maturity,
the full twenty years without any OPP
ton of prior payment, and the inter
est as calculated by the Newsletter
sof,ian ut the sum Of 1854, 10000 would
be $l5,0O0.00 per annum for twenty
years. or total Of $1,000 bringing
the total cost Of the building IN to
$3.50 100000 on an estimated bond issue
Of s250,000.O0.
The News-Jeffersonian would leave
the impression that during the next
twenty years, there would be no taxes
other than court house bond and in
terest tax.
There are the taxes on lands in the
Highland Drainage District, OF an av-
erage Of about $4,000 pc racre on the
overlooked lands; in the Little Tarkio
Drainage District, above $500 per
acre; in the Big Tarkio Drainage Dis
triTt gtk m .aI l.. l..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

Last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10. In
the Missouri Synod Lutheran church,
Of Craig, 40, Miss Hulda, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Heine, Of Craig. was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Henry G.
Taylor. Of Forest City. Mo. The church
building was well filled by relatives
and friends Of the parties, and Mt half
past three o'clock, the bridal party en-
tered the church, preceded by the
groomsman and bridesmaid. The Rev.
Hans Vein, Of Corning, Mo, perform
ed the ceremony. The bridesmaid was
Miss Frieda Hcinc, sister Of the bride,
and the groomsman was Mr.. Paul
Taylor, Of Forest City, Mo-, brother Of
the groom.
The bride was beautifully gowncd In
silk crepe-dc-chinc, trimmed with
pearls, and carried pink and white car
nations. She wore wreath OF the
Lilies Of the Valley. At the conclu-
sion of the formal ceremony. the bride
and groom lett the church to the ac-
compartment Of special music. The
organist for the occasion was Miss
Flora Schmidt, Of Craig, Mo. After
the marriage a reception was rendered
to a number OF guests at the Hcine
home. A very enjoyable afternoon and
evening was spent long to be remem-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

The Philomathean Litereray society
organized September 10, 1920, for the
following year. The officers are:
Charles Cass, president; Dora Baker,
vice-president; Harold Moore, secre-
tary and treasurer. The program
committee were appointed for half the
school year. They are: Jacquetta
Golden, Catherine Mckee and Paul
holland. The Philomatheans will give
the first program Friday at the school
house.
The Metro. Literary society held
their first business meeting Of the year
Monday, Sept. ~, 1920, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Agnes Baker; president, Ha-
eel Lyons; secretary, Robert HIT;
treasurer, Harry Jamison. The preei-
dent appointed four persons for the
program committee, and the first pro-
gram will be given Sept. "a. With
the help Of the Freshman members,
who took an active part In literary
work last year, we expect to make
this year the best year Of the Metro
politan Literary society. You are In
vited to attend our programs and visit
our school.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
Forest City School Notes.

Mr.. ]. f. Mexican, of Kansas City,
gave very interesting talk about the
flag, last Monday morning. Mr.. Nc
Kean has had much experience in edu-
cational work and has been upon a
chautauqus circuit the past summer,
His talk was greatly enjoyed by the
student body.
The Senior class held a meeting
Tuesday, Sept. Z, 1920, for the pur-
pose Of Reorganization. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Harry Jamison; vice-president, Irene
Acton; secretary and treasurer, Jose
phine Birmingham. At this meeting
Superintendent Ramsey gave the Sen.
Tors the privilege Of being dismissed
from school, except during recitation
periods.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

Yves. Markt and wife, OF Ams.er'
dam, Idaho, are the parents Oh u son
born September 9TH, TO whom lhes
have given the name, parrel Man,
Mr.. and Mrs =. NJ; Camppe'' my
daughter, Miss RUTH Ed wet1ei, WIZ WIZ
and son, Leo, AMI Z. r. Mea"ows AM
family motored 10 81. Joseph os"" ~,
to attend q family reunion VI m'
Smith family, 80 memosr u as 'ms na
ny were Poese s,, W. WI, oar,y dav settle,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

The Sentinel is certainly glad ia
hear this bit OF news, which we clip
from the Craig Leader, Of Sept. ~
"Henry Helfers was taken to ST. 10,
seph, Tuesday, and an x-ray taken OF
his leg, which was broken more than
a year ago, and which has since
caused him to be bedfast. The x-ray
showed his leg TO be on the mend una
IL Is hoped he will be out before very
long. Henry has had hard siege and
although he has lain flat on his back
for more than a year, he has not lost
his sunny disposition and his many
friends will be glad to learn that he
Is improving and on the road to recov-
cry"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24
bercci.

bercd.
The newly married couple left the
following Wednesday for certain
points in Wisconsin, by automobile,
where the groom has a number OF rcIa-
tivcs.
Mr.. Taylor and his bride certainly
have the good will and best wishes OF
the community, who bespcak for
them the utmost of happiness for The,
coming years. Mrs. Taylor has lived
at Craig for many years, and Is q
lady of wide acquaintance, well liked,
and has friends by the score. Her
husband is an able, popular young
man, who has an interest in an auto
mobile business at Forest City, where
they will be at home after the fifteenth
Of October. ~ ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

--H. Z. Peret and wife, Mrs. 2. r.
Babb, J. B. Stalcup and wife attendDd
the funeral Of DR.. ]. n. Tracy q
Mound City, Thursday Of last wsSk N
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

lotil ................Sd 6,35b.OO
From which IL appears that the
total taxable wealth Of the county Is
si3, 39s, $500, and that the s9,24I,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
UNIT RULE ADVOCATED,
FREES NEW YORK VOTE
Democratic Convention Upholds
Insurgents in Empire State
Delegation.

San Francisco, June 30.--Whether the
vote of the New York State delegation
will be cast under the unit rule is still in
doubt, although the Democratic National
Convention adopted yesterday a report
of the Rules Committee providing that
States which have mandatory statute
for the selection of delegates by districts
shall not be bound except where by law
the delegates are subject to instructions
from a State Convention.
The enemies of Charles 4. Murphy are
claiming thst this rule, the same as that
which was put into effect in 1912, releases
the New York delegates from the control
of the unit rule, and the prediction is
made that such will be the final result.
But Murphy, Governor Smith and Vice
Chairman w. w. Farley of the New York
delegation take the opposite stand, in-
sisting that the delegates, although elect
ed by districts, are bound by the State
unofficial convention.
1t is possible that the dispute will go
to the floor of the convention when Vice
Chairman Farley attempts to vote the
New York delegation solidly for Governor
Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN
WARNS OF LAMP law

Motorists will save themselves an
noyance If, before entering Pennsylvania
they will cup their cars with head lamps
conforming with the act Of lD19," says an
official Of the State Highway Department.
The act referred to provides that
whenever there is not sufficient light
within the limits of the highway to clearly
reveal persons. vehicles or substantial
objects ut distance Of 200 feet, the front
lights shall, when the vehicle is in motion,
clearly illuminate the road for distance
of Mt least 200 feet IN front of such vehicle,
and for five feet to the right of such
vehicle at point 20 feet in front Of the
lamps"
The same section also states that the
reflection from the forward lights shall not
interfere with the sight Of nor temporarily
blind the vision of the driver Of an APP
proachink vehicle.
In order to comply with this section 1t
becomes necessary that al cars using
electric headlights shall be equipped with
some lens or other device which hrs been
approved by the department or some inn
provised device that will take away all
dangerous dazzle and glare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

They rise as one man and | crawl past
them and watch the audience file in and
pack the house. Here they come, dele
gates and delegates. A few men from the
| far South going by the calendar and be-
/ lieving june to be n summer month came
| i'm Palm Beach suits. They look frost
/ bitten. Here is man with long goatee; !;
4 there woman in a scarlet hat; one woman
/ pulls of her bonnet and sits bare headed
/ like the men; but most of the women
politicians cling to their millinery. think
! the men are not quite so bald as the Ke-
/ publican convention delegates.
Finally Bruce kremer, vice-chairman,
! pounded nightly with his gavcl and hive
/ spick and span marines line up on the
| speaker platform and blow long blast on
! their bugles, and the great Democratic
I convention is inaugluated.
Then the band played the national air
and great American flag slowly dropped,
making n screen that covered the back OF
the speaker platform and when 1t lifted 1t
showed n portrait of President wilson,
draped with flags. Fhis was the signal for
great ovation, and for twenty minutes
the huge audience madly cheered the
President At the height of the uproar
Virginia wrested her stand from the fioor
and began marching around the room
Some of the Western States joined IN the
procession until finally every State eX-
cept Missouri took part in the demon
stration, though it took a hist hight IN the
New York delegation to settle whether IL
was again Wilson or not. After whlch,
at the expense of much oratory, MI
Homer Cummings was elected temporary
chairman and he sounded the keynote, or
shall | say, being strictly accurate,
a. 81 nf a. n
cratic campaign.
THE KEYNOTE SPEECH!
MIR Cummings is a fine, outstanding
man, and he made fine speech, so they
say. but believe me, Dearie, the man who
can talk for an hour and three quarters
and keep an audience thrilled has to be a
headliner among spellbnders, ana MT.
Cummings isn't that.
Moreover, Mr.. Cummings has mono
tonous delivery and a melancholy voice,
so those who did not have the privilege OF
hearing him, need not bewail their mis-
fortune. His speech is one of the kind that
will read better than it sounded. just
as MIR. Brvan's speeches sound about 99
times better than they read; besides
which, YOU can read the Cummings
speech in broken doses while you slt In a
comfortable chair instead of resting on the
edge of camp stool that is full of slate
and tribulation.
But Mr. Cummings speech was a
master arraignment of the G. Q. T. 1t
didn't leave out single sin they had
committed or omitted to commit, and 1t
painted the Democratic party IN such
shining colors as must have made the
angels in Heaven turn green with envy
And every time the League of Nations
was mentioned the audience got on ITS
feet. and cheered itself hoarse, which show
ed what line the campaign would be
fought on anyway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
EIGHT INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Returns True Bills
In BeYrd0lI Case.

Philadelphia, June 30.A special FEEDER
nj Gand Jury yesterday returned indict-
ments against eight persons as n result
Of the investigation into the flight OF
Grover G. Beigdoll, army dcscrter.
II also submitted report censuring %.
Clarence Gibboney Of this city and Sam
ucl +. Anscll and Edward s. Bailey Of
Washington, Bcrgdoll's counsel, for gross
carclessmcss.
II recommended court-martisl for Ma
jor Hunt, in command of the barracks
Mt Governors Island, from which Berg
doll was released TO obtain his buried
treasure. and for the two army Scrgeants
from whom he escaped.
Bench warrants were issued by Judge
Thompson for four persons whose where
abouts are unknown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Fire In Dump Heap.

Fire in brush heap on the dump at
was quickly extinguished by fire engines
about s o'clock last night. A colored
woman who sent in the alarm said she
was afraid the fire might spread to the
houses on the edge of the dump.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
DEMOCRATS SHOW
pep" AND GINGER
Convention Delegates n Bunch of
Live Wires. According to
Dorothy Dix.
spssial iiispsreh Co Every Eyoning
ny Dorothy Din.
rcrsrish,. ieao, by whccIcr syndicate. Inc.

t'npS 1920 hN Nheeier syndicate. Inc
SAN fRANCtsCo, JuNE so,
The Democratic convention Is on m
earnest
Perhaps il IL because hopefuncss is 50
much the prevalent note m the " EST that
II II contagious and one grows optimistic
even about politics and platforms; per
hans u Is ON account of the weather and
its being easier to eNude enthusiasm when
vau are not eNuding persplratIon at every
nnre: perhaps il is because the "Dcms
nave real live issue in the League of
Nations. while the Republicans were only
anti-ever, thing the Democrats had been
for the last eight years-anyway there S
and ginger into the first five minutes of
heir convention than the Republicans
we're able 10 infusc into the whole of theirs.
II was like the good old days when men
rolled up their sleeves and put their hearts
nto the Job, when they were nominating
President. No pink tea affair this
PROMISES to be, even if there are lady dele
gates among those present Every
nody is cheering his head off and whooplng
4 up. The convention hadn't been IN
session ten minutes before men were
climbing on their chars and throwing their
mats in the air and somebody had started n
march Of the states under their standards
around the hall.
MAGNIFICENT AUDITORIUM.
There could lie no more beautiful
setting for our great National Drama than
his splendid hall in which in the conven-
non j. held Picture TO yourself great
auditorium with soft gray walls, draped
with red, white and blue, and with a
standard of flags behind the speakers
platform.
High up az one end Of the room is an
enormous pipe organ, with a band stand
at either side. Opposite are doorways
through which YOU can see the green of a
little park. over the speakers stand,
which Is roped like a ring, is a curious
mechanical device for carrying sound that
j. said 20 be the most perfect instrument
tor this purpose ever invented. Ii looks
like tin accordion, but you can hear
every word that Is said on the platform,
even Mir Homer Cummings deepest
stomach-tones, when he gets most con-
hdential with his manuscript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
GIRL UsHERs.

\ number Of pretty girls act as ushers.
They arc "co-eds' in the university. One
peacherine. adorned with a green Jade
necklace shows me 20 my seat and opineS
that will have TO climb over seven men to
reach H. Her fears prove groundless
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Medals for C and ID Men.

State medals will be awarded at the
Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
tonight to all former service men whose
names begin with &C" and d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local. News

Mrs Charles Fuch, of New York,
is spending the summer as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard Hirst.
Don't forget the baseball game at
Alhleli" Park this Friday afternoon.
Eas,on High Will play the strong
local High School team.
Miss Lula Wall Of the firm of
Wall 4 Hooper, arrived home this
morning after pending i short Uime
in Baltimore on iuSi0e$S
MI and Mrs. Q. W. Smith. left
his morning Icr Ophelia, Va. where
they Will visit Nh Smiths brother,
Mr.. Howard Smith and ms niece Mrs.
J. + IaynIr
Mr. Harland Wilson. Chief Yeo-
man. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wilson. Race street. at
Ter having been stationed in Cuba
for the pas; TWO years. Mr.. Wilson
has Il thirty days furlCugh.
Olive Thomas the dainty Selznick
Star pronounced by millions TO be the
most beautiful star of stage and
screen will again be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House tonight
The Glorious Lady is thespecial
feature.
Information was rec3N ed here this
l"orning THAI tho barn of Mr.. Mer-
REX Nichols, Who resides on rae
Winfield Nicnols farm, just outside
OF East New Market. was destroyed
by fire this !uorning The origin Of
III" fire is unknown.
Nh ItaIph Wallace and Miss Edna
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
OFFICIAL CANVASS TO
BE- HELD TOMORROW
Supervisors Postponed Canvass OF
Primary Election Vote Following
An Opinion BY Attorney General
Armstrong That II Could Not
legally Re Made Today.

Acting upon instructions contain
ca in an opinion given by Attorney
General Armstrong to the effect that
the SUpCrviS DIS of Election had no
right, under the law, tC canvass TO-
day the returns OF the Primary
Election held on Monday, the Super
yisors notified the Judges of Elec-
ton OF the various dlsulctS 10 re-
port tomorrow at noon.
The election law states that the
Judges of Election in the several
election districts Of the county must
make their returns to the Supervisors
OF Election not later than twelve
o'clock, noon, of the second day fol-
lowing the election. But in another
section it states that the Supervisors
of Election shall meet on Thursday
following the elections, and canvass
the returns, and it was upon this
portion of the law that Attorney
General Armstrong gave the opinion
that the returns could not be can
Fassed today.
On this account the official vote
of the various election precincts OF
the county cannot be obtained until
tomorrow Representative of Mr..
Robertson, who upon the face Of the
unofficial returns, was defeated for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress Oh Monday have been making
Investigations in tho various COun-
ties to see if there have been mis-
takes sufficient TO overcome the lead
of Mr.. Goldsborough, the successful
candidate So far as can be learn
ed they have not found anything
wrong with the returns.
Many of the vets, especially the
Baltimore City papers, seem to labor
under the impression that the vote
polled by the wet candidates on Mon
day indicated q very strong wet
sentiment on the Eastern Shore and
throughout the State, far from doing
so the vote polled on Monday last
probably represents the full voting
strength of the vets as it was gen
orally recognized that the vets turn
ed out in fun foi their candidates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
Resolution

Whereas. il hath pleased Almigh
~ God to take from our midst our
we'll beloved member, Mrs. RosabeIle
Gould. wife Of Rev VIM. ID. Gould
and
Whereas. in her death the Ladies
Aid of Christ p. +. Church has lost
one OF its most active and valuable
members, her family a loving and
devoted wife and mother, and the
community one who was always
ready and willing 10 help in time of
trouble.
Therefore be it resolved that we
hereby extend 10 her husband and
children our heartfelt sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
BE 1t Further Resolved, that these
resolutions be published in our daily
paper, that the same be recorded us
a part Of our minutes and that a copy
be sent to her family.
COMMITTEE.
Ladies' Aid OF Christ p f. Church
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club, yesterday afternoon,
they elected the following officers
Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr, President.
Mrs. F. Watson Webb, First Vice
President.
Mrs. John Mace. Second Vice
President.
Mrs. Samuel Byrn, Literary Direc-
tor.
Mrs. James B. Noble. Civic Direc-
tor.
Mrs. John G. Mills, Treasurer.
Mrs w. Irving Mace, Recording
Secretary.
Mrs. Calvin Harrington, Cores
pOnding Secretary.
Mrs Frederick Fletcher. Chroni-
cles.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Chairman Lib
rary Committee.