davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
o'oLlER HoNoRs MARTYRS.

Centralia. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE
head of the American legion came 10
Centralia yesterday "a pay homage nj
the graves of the four men who were
slain by members Of the |. w. w. last
ArmiStiee day. Two hundred legion
men and women accompanied Frank
lin dolier, national commander. in his
visit 10 the scene of the tragedy and
stood with bowed heads In Mountain
View cemetery as he pledged the legion
to everlasting reverence of the mem
CRY of Its martyred members.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
TWO DEAD FROM EATING
GROUND CHERRIES

Pasco. Wash, Aug. 1.-Two child
rem are dead and another Is in pre-
cnrious condition as result II is de
clared, OF having eaten ground cher.
ries last Sunday.
The dead are Clifford Mitchell, six.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Mitchell.
and Ray Hampton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs L. III. Hampton. Mildred. four
and half year old sister of the
Mitchell boy, Ia so seriously i'll that
her death is expected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
Ellie Pro,es, for Murder.

San Francisco. Aug. Mary Re
inert, who arrived here yesterday from
China ON the liner Columbia. declared
that protest would be laid before the
state department; over the murder Of
her husband, DR. W. A. Remert Of
Allentown. Pa. by an officer Of the
rebel general, Chang Wing lao's forces.
lie was killed June IL at the gate of
Huping college In Human province
when he refused TO admit the officers
command within the wall. Mrs. Re
inert and her eldest child witnessed
the shooting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
GASOLINE BURNS FATAL.

Moorhead. Mimi. Aug. l.. Julia,
two and 4 half year old daughter of
William Seidel, farmer living near civ.
don, was burned so badly that she
died. and Mrs. Seidel and three other
children suffered serious burns yester-
day when their home was DESTROYED
by fire resulting from an overturned
gasoline stove. Mrs. Seidel and the
four children were taken to n hospital
In Moorhead. where Julia succumbed.
Little hope is held out for the recovery
OF Mrs. Seidel and another child.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
May Take Back Strikers.

Denver, Colo, Aug. l1.-An agree
ment to take hack striking employees
of the Denver Tramway company on
individual application Of the men in
writing. aS a step towards ending the
strike, which has tied up street railway
service here for 10 days. was reached
last night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
CRASH between MEXICAN
FACTIONS IS IMPENDING
Three Thousand Federal Troops En-.
route to Oppose Forces Of Rebel
lious Governor Cantu

San Diego, Cal, Aug. IA force
of 5000 soldiers of the Mexican gov
eminent, heavily equipped and prepar-
ed for battle. landed at FL Barril. on
the Gulf of California, yesterday and
will start their march north across the
Colorado desert to attack the Cantu
forces at Mexicali. according to word
received here last night by Ives G.
Lelevier, Mexican consul.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
BELIEVE MARTENS
JEWEL SMUGGLER
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES uNEARTH
TRAFFIC BY BOLsHEVikI IN
PRECIOUS STONES
CROWN JEWELS INVOLVED
Most Perfect System OF Underground
Communication Has Been Going on
Six Months.-Soviet Sends
Message to !. w. w.

Washington. Aug. IA. - Traffic by
Bolshevist agents in precious stones,
supposed to have formed part of the
famous Jewels of the Russian royal
family, has been unearthed by federal
authorities. The 131 diamonds found
on Neils Jacobsen. Il Swedish sailor,
BY customs officials In New York on
July % 1t became known yesterday,
were enclosed In a package addressed
to "Conrade Martens"
Using this AZ lead. federal off
Gals began an investigation which they
declare has definitely connected Lud-
wig G. A. X. Martens. self-styled soviet
ambassador to the United States, with
the traffic.
Jacobsen. officials said yesterday,
has identified photograph of San
teri Nuroteva. former secretary OF
Martens, as a person to whom similar
packages had been delivered. Intro
ductlon of the alleged incriminatory
evidence of the traffic in precious
stones between soviet representatives
In this country and abroad at the
hearing In the last deportation pro
ceedings against Martens resulted In
pOstponement of further hearings I'M
til August 80, to enable the self-styled
ambassador to obtain evidence, If pos
sible, to refute the charges.
Begun six months ago, the snug
Cling Is described by government Off
Gals as the most perfectly organized
courier service between Bolsheviki
agents abroad and In the United States
that has been discovered.
Enclosed about the diamonds taken
from jacobsen. whom officials exOner-
ated from any completely in the illegal
proceedings, was II quantity OF com
munIst literature. including an zap
peal of the executive committee of the
third internatOnale at Moscow to the
l. w. W."
This manifesto declared:
"Unless the workers of other cOun-
tries rise against their own capitalists.
the Russian revolution cannot last"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

Mexicali, Lower California, Aug. IA.
The international line was closed
yesterday by American authorities to
all save those already possessing pass
ports and border permits. and instruc-
tons were received that no more per-
mits were to be issued to any person
except on definite proof of urgent bus
mess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

Washington, Aug. 14.-Neg0tiations
are now in progress between the de
facto government of Mexico and Gov
ernor Cantu of the northern part of
Lower California. which may even yet
prevent the sending of federal troops
into that district, according to the
Mexican embassy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

New York, Aug. 14-Ludwig G. A. X.
Martens, unrecOgnized Russian soviet
ambassador to the United States. yes
terday disclaimed any knowledge of
diamonds addressed to him which it
was brought out at his deportation
hearings had been intercepted in New
York by the customs authorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
New Air Mail s'ss

mail dl''s airpIane which r.,a ! n
Cities e. landing fiela -
Mimi. at 100 ?. : - M Il
return journey Of d., y !
flight between en,.'s ri
and ST. Paul. ar r'is, ,sta1
M, chicago daylis .ss er VI
The plane, pilo 's sstusdsi 1
and carrying four l,,.a, b !
later will pilst p,as %
mail service bet~ .'sd /. -
1 Twin Cities, carr'e'
of mail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

POLISH Army i d
suaAEsDss !, 4
soviet Agree. i I, 6.
From Polish From !, I've
d't'0ns Laid Dow ,n ,a'
out'-Rsds Cont, in
Paris Aug. l4c,os, Ind
saw from the north d,
east east. the BolsAevIlI ,ns
VIII, within 20 miles & lnv
little doubt is express, c
VIII be in the city bsls pin
gotlations are conclsd, l,n
ler's army, holding - '
Vistula, Narew and / e
country offering ie, tt
tages for defense, /. lor
pushed toward the ~
sheviki, who are Sped 'un
vance.
Paris, Aug. 14.-pn. II
determined to extend
General Baron VIM, |et'
Wiki commander in n to
the reason, according \ e
from the ministry q pit
that Premiers MIllenI IL
George agreed at the q N'
that such aid was not NJ
en- except in certain !, ps
Helsingfors, Aug u ],
Finland agreed upon d =
lions at Dorpat on vi
Paris, Aug. 12.-n 10
Warsaw is little change IN
the scant news reseiI Al
seems that the CONVEX; il,
on the capital has md
progress. and that the d \
lies from the north. m
saw railroad is nov ID
80 miles and the Bod i,
continues to creep alol
frontier. The reds alS !
west of the Middle Bug
The action Of the
ment in not replying
note of August 5 regard
tice, but at the same tin
egates to the Polish line
ened the conviction 10 /
here that the soviet eld
tention Of making pean
mined to put off neged
as possible and throw
the delay on the Polish
London, Aug. 1r.-M
Russian soviet emisSar
day sent Premier Loyda
line Of the terms whld
STA is laying down fs'
with Poland.
The first, the outline
the strength of the POM
be reduced to one ANN
of $4,000 men. together
command, and an 'arn!
tration" apparently
force) to aggregate NM
The second is that den
the Polish army shall
within a month.
Third: All arms, 81
needed for the army i'H
shall be handed to sosls
the Ukraine.
Fourth: All war ~
be demobilized.
Fifth: No troops Or
shall be allowed to cone
sixth: The line Of NJ
,vstok and Praweyo ~
fully at the disposal Of X
mercial transit to and =.
seventh: Families q
Gems killed. wounded .
| in the war shall be s'''
On the other hand :
Russia are:
First: When Poland 4. q
Russian and USra' M
Withdraw from the ras
Second: On ternia'',
operations the number
troops on the Rus''''
shall be reduced.
Third: The arIn's a,,,s
status quo, hut not !. ' \, 1
| the line indicated n !, d i
of Earl Curzon, s,ar
lister. The Polish y ID n
l.s-fanff Us
that line, the in'ef''
neutral. ~
Fourth: The ii. =. a
land shall be ~ ,,..tps Il
| with the line ,s;tSes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20
TENNESSEE SENATE VOTES
FOR SUFFRAGE.-.25 TO 4
Hot Fiqht is Also Progressing IN MOTT"
Carolina, Where Suffragists seem
to Have Advantage

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 14.-The ZEN
nessee senate yesterday, by vote or
% to 4. adopted the resolution proVlu-
ing for ratification OF the federal sui
fraga amendment Even the most OPP
timistir of the suffrage forces were
surprised at the large majority. Sev-
enteen votes were necessary. bur most
polls had listed from 20 to 30 as favor
able.
The suffragists. certain Of ratifica-
lion by the senate, have proceeded
from he beginning of the legislative
session with the idea that the real
fight would be in the lower house, and
The senate vote had hardly been an
nounced before the workers were re-
doubling efforts to secure favorable
action by the representatives. me
house adjourned yesterday until Mon
day. afternoon without reference to
suffrage, but it was stated later the
committee to which the resolution was
referred would meet Monday night to
consider it.
President Wilson in a message last
night to Speaker Walker of the Ten
nessee house of representatives, urg-
ed favorable action on the federal suf-
frage amendment by that body.
The president in his message said:
MAY | not, in the interest of ma
tional harmony and vigor and of the
establishment of the leadership of
America in all liberal policies, express
the earnest hope that the house over
which you preside will concur in the
suffrage amendments
Raleigh, n c.. Aug. 14.-Ratifica-
ton advocates held the advantage
last night in the North Carolina fight
over ratification Of the federal suf-
frage amendment as result of de-
velOpments during the day, which in
Guided special message by Governor
Beckett, urging ratification. Although
the victory of suffrage supporters in
the senate committee appeared over
whelming-a vote of seven to one for
Il favorable report on ratification
resolution being recorded, the action
merely marks the beginning of an ex-
pected bitter contest. y
The suffrage leaders were given
new hope by the governors plea. But
the executives statement that he per-
sOnally was against the amendment
served to bolster up antagonists of
the suffrage movement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-20

ARM|s1I
DEMAND OsAo.s
POLISH Army i
suRassoss
WARSAW lss1il|
soviet Agree. =
FRO" Polish Fr,,,
d't'on' Laid Dow
out.-Rsds CONT,

Paris, Aug. TO-
saw from the north
east the BolshevllI
wit, within 20 miles q
little doubt is express,
VIII be in the city bs.,,
gotlations are couclrt,.
, lie. army, holding j,
Vistula, Narew and b
country offering fev
tages for defense, i
pushed toward the ~
sheviki, who are sOss''
vance.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
G. o. P. UNRESTRICTED
Arkansas Likely to Send Unfnstructed
 G. 0. P. Delegation.

Little Rock, April 29. - Although active campaigns were conducted in favor of Governor Lowden of Illinois and General Leonard Wood for the re- publican nomination, the Arkansas delegation to the national convention at Chicago probably will go uninstruct- ed, republican leaders here today pre- dicted The republicans will hold their state convention here tomorrow.
 District conventions will be held at Wynne and Camden this after noon, but it is probable that district delegates selected by the two con- ventions will not be instructed. The second disrict convention will be held at Newport Thursday The third district convention held at Harrison yesterday endorsed governor Lowden but elected uninstructed delegates.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
CHURCHES REPORT
Inter- Church World Movement Are
 Beginning to Make Reports.

Little Rock, April 29.-(SpeciaD - Churches over the state participating in the Inter-Church World Movement campaign this week gre beginning to report successful conclusion of their work. The First Presbyterian Church of Pine Bluff has raised it's quota of 900; the Second Presbyterian Church of Little Rock has raised $10,- 900 of its $16,00O quota; Grace Presby- terian church, Little Rock, has raised it's quota of $12,000; Branscomb Me- morial M. E. church at Fort Smith has raised its $12,OOO quota. Hundreds of other churches are working, and many more reports are expected today. The Friendly Citizens committee, which ex- poets to raise $75,O00 in Little Rock, will hold meeting at noon today at the Hotel Marion.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
AMERICAN DEAD ARRIVES
Bodies of 353 Soldiers in France Are
 Brought Home.

New York, April 28.-The bodies of 353 American soldiers, of whom all but eighty died in France, arrived here today on the army transport Mer- cury from Antwerp and Southampton.
 Their arrival marked the first re- turn of soldiers dead from France.
 The bodies of four officers were aboard, including that of Second Lieu tenant William F. Marion engineers corps, of Big Springs, Texas.
 Each body will be accompanied home by uniformed guard of honor who will remain with his charge until the casket is lowered into the grave.
 At the piers here there was no cere- mony, no display save the colors at half mast and the bare walls of the temporary pier morgue hidden with the flag for which the men died.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
"IS TINE GRANDEST ON
 EARTH" SHE SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains Seventeen Pounds Taking Tanlac-Ihough Case
 Was Hopeless.

"They said l couldn't live more than six months longer, but m still here and feeling fne,' said Mrs. Mary Daley of $50 Oak treet, San Francisco, Cal. "I have actually gained seventeen pounds since I began taking Tanlac," she continued, "and to look at me one wouldn't think that for several months was unable to do my housework. 1 suffered from gastritis all the time. would bloat terribly and alway felt miserable. l had no appetite and felt nauseated' all the time. ] Wa so ner- vous the lest little noise would startle me and it was almost impossible to get good nights sleep. l had night sWeats and was so run down and weak that the slightest exertion would al- most exhaust me completely. l lost weight dreadfully and was told that couldn't live six months at the rate I was then going down hill
 Nothing helped me until I began taking Tanlac and honestly believe it is the finet medicine in the world, for it has made me just like new person. My appetite is splendid and I never en- 1 joy uch fine and refreshing sleep in my 1 life as I do now My house has eight rooms and I do all the work with ease. Tanlac has been a god-send to me and would be selfish not to tell others about it.
 Tanlac is sold in Ashdown by all dealers-adv.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
Empl0ye of Commonwealth Public Ser
 vice Company Killed at Alma.

Fort Smith, April 29.-Amasa M. Bailey, 21 years oldi who was injured by an electric shock while working in the tower of the Commonwealth Service company at Alma, died in To- cal Fort Smith hospital last night without regaining consciousness.
 Young Bailey was repairing high tension wire early Sunday morning, being assisted by several helpers. The wire he was working on carried 32,000 volts, but the power had been cut off during the repair work. There was no one immediately present at the time he received the shock, and he was never able to tell how it happened, except what was gathered from his in- coherent and delirious talk which makes it almost certain that he did not know how it happened. He contin- ually repeated, "the juice was shut off
 Immediately after the accident he was rushed to Fort Smith and at tending physicians at the hospital found him very badly burned on the left arm and side. The shock had also been great, it was said by the physicians, and he passed away without being able to tell what he knew about the accident
 J. H. Crombrook, manager of the Commonwealth Service Company though not present when Bailey was injured, said there was no doub1 but what the current had been shu, off, and gave it as his opinion tha the wire becamecharged from rair clouds many miles south towards Little Rock-it might have beer struck by lightning he said, and Bail ey being working on the wire made { good conductor for the newly created ! current to escape to the earth.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
BUILDING AND LOAN AT IDABEL
Oklahoma City Plan to Build up their
 Town and Relieve CrOwdlng.

Idabel, Okla., May 1.-Idabel will soon have a Building and Loan As sociation in operation. Stock solici- tors were out this week soliciting stock buyers and nearly every busi- ness man in the city took stock. Atty McPherrin, of Durant, is the originator of the Association and has taken about $5O00 of the stock.
 This company will be big asset for Idabel and many houses will be built that otherwise would never have been built. Many good towns in Ar kansas and other states have home building associations and they have proven a success and there is no reason why one in Idabel would not be a success and of material benefit to the town. The men who are behind the association are well known busi- ness men and bankers.
 Idabel needs more buildings both residence and business houses and un- til we gt them our town will be on a standstill.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05

WAS

Chicago, April 28.-Edward Lands berg, Chicago brewer, announced to- day that he had invested fortune in obtaining new breweries, believing that the United States will not remain as dry" is it is now.
 Landsberg purchased the entire Am erican stockholdings of the Milwaukee and Chicago Breweries, Ltd, an Eng fish holding company owning all the stock of the United States Brewins Company, it is said. The American holdings were said to approximate $917,O0O.
 Despite the present interdiction o1 brewing products, am optimistic ov. CT the future of the brewing industry MT. Landsberg explained Ut is my opinion that public sentiment even. tually will force a more reasonable tolerance of mild alcoholic beverages and that the present radical national prohibition law will be greatly modi fed"
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
sGE AND SULPHUR
 OARkENS GRAY HuR
4fs Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss
 and AtractivenesS,

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and sustre to the hair when faded. streAked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home. which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as 1t does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It Is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-. veation Of disease.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
STATE HIGHWAY MAN
 CLASSiftES HIGHWAY
Highway Commissioner Makes Three Classes ill the Public Highways
 of the State.

Little Rock, April 29-(SpeciaD - The State Highway Commission has issued an order classifying the roads of the state as provided for by Act 222 of the Extraordinarily session of the Legislation in October, 1919. The class ification follow: Class 1 Highway~AH public high ways having a hard surface of a total thickness compacted Of seven inches or over, said surface being of Port land Cement Concrete, Asphaltic Con- | lcrete or similar material on a concrete ! base, vitrified brick on concrete base, and having a we'll drained subgrade. l Class Highwty-All public high ways surfaced with penetration maca- dam, waterbound macadam, gravel, chert, silica, or other surfacing mat erial not properly belonging to Class l highway. said surfacing having a total thickness, compacted, of six in- ches or over, and having well-drain- l ed sub-grade.
 Class 8 Highways-All public high ways which are improved by grading or dragging the earth surface or which are surfaced with sand or sand-clay mixture, and all other roads not pro- I perly belonging under Class 1 CT Class g.
 Regulations are provided for the character of traffic and the maximum speed on the various classes of roads it being provided that the regulations shall not apply to farm implements Or to machinery used in road construc- tion.
 The enforcement of the regulations is left lar~ely to tha discretion of the county juG @>,
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
JESS IAE AEAI I,I;,!y! E BACK finn,
1Aks . glan of ealts to duah NdnsyS 0 @Addsr bothszs you-DEank
 )ots of Watey.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro. duces kidney trouble in come form CT other, says a well-known authority, b. cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis' cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach. con stipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness. bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid. neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ;I take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for . few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the aeid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthia, and has been used for generatioue to flush eloggsd kidneys and stimulate then to normal activity; also to neutralize tho acids in tho urine 90 it no longer irri, tates, thus ending bladdsr disordsra
 lad Salts cannot injure anyonea makes . dslightful Je6erveacaut lithia. water drink which millions of man and women take nov and then to kssp tAs kidneys and urinA3y organs alsas, thpa avoiding curious ktdnsy diasaaA
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
WILL RAISE REGIMENT
to Organize the Fifth Ark
 ansas Infantry.

Little Rock, May 1.-Lieut Sam C. Herrin has been granted authority to organize a company of the Fifth Ar kansas Infantry at Heber Springs Sergt. Chas. Dundee of the Adjutant Generals Office is assisting him.
 The Adjutant general this week sent to Batesville a consignment of tents and other equipment for the re- lief of sufferers from the recent con- fagration in that city.
 Sergt. Randall Hutchison of the Ad- jutant generals office has gone to Philadelphia to cooperate with Capt. John H. Stewart in the organization of the Philadelphia company of the fifth Arkansas Infantry.