davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
LoWDEN TO VISIT MARION

Springfield. III. Aug. N--GoN. Low
den v'ili pay a visit 60 Senator Hard
ing republican candidate for president
~ the senator's home in Marion. Ohio,
neNt week. he announced today. The
date Of the visit TO Marion has not been
decided upon. hut II Win he either Mon
day or Tuesday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
JUST CELEBRATING

Drunken Woman Joins In Little Party
for Returned Soldier.
London, Aug. 27-U. N. SD-Ar-
rested on a charge of drunkenness, an
Englishwoman said she had been TO
little party to celebrate the return OF
a soldier friend from Ireland. she
added:
TITS an occasion for rejoicing wheh
one returns from there alive
The case was dismissed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAINS

Ashevtlle. y. e Aug a1.-GrowlnR
crops. particularly potAtoes. have sur
fered considerably this month because
NJ excessive precipitation. All weather
bureau records for which were broken
TODAY when n rnined for the twenty.
third consecutive day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
MINNESOTA WOMAN FIRST
VOTING RESULT VICTORY

South st. Paul, MINI, Aug, 27,--Miss
Marguerite Newburgh OF South St Paul
has the honor of being the first woman
In the nation to cast her ballot In con.
sequence OF the ratification OF the equal
suffrage amendment.
Miss Newburgh, always mn enthu-
siastih advocate Of equal suffrage, was
up Mt break of day this morning and
was the first voter In line AZ the city
hall When the polls opened IN n special
election today for the authorization pf
an ssb, ,0oG bond iaAiIe for the wpter
works. NJ Ae Hiss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
MINERS FAVOR STRIKE

London. Aug. H.--An incomplete
count of the ballots In the rcteren-
DUN of the brltlsh coal miners
upon the question of oeneral
strike shows BIC majority w -.
vor OF a strike, Il was learned this
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
TEN WOMEN REGISTER
in BIRMINGHAM, ALE

birmingham, Ala. Aug. a7.--Tes
women had registered here NJ noon e.
dav following the opening to them a.
Jefferson county. poll books. The first
reEistrant was Mrs. II. r. Pearce. post
mistress at RoyleE, a suburb
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
IRISH PEACE CONFERENCE
APPEALS FOR MSWEENEY

London, Aug 2Ty--The standing COM
mittee ot the Irish peace conferences
this afternoon appealed 10 the British
empire 70 AFFECT the release OF Lord
Mayor MeSweeney, OF Cork. who Is IN
a critical condition from self-lmposeti
starvation IN BrixtOn Jail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
NEW TEETH AT AGE oE n

West Bend. Wis. Aug N.-Although
he Is n years old and has not taken
the monkey cure" or even cast en-
Vious glances AZ the neighhoring goats,
Henry Kuhaupt. county treasurer Of
Washington county. Is cutting two new
teeth. The two new molarS make =
total Of three that have suddenly made
their Appearance In his mouth during
the past eleven years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
HUNTSVILLE MAN WEEDS

Huntsville, Ala, Aus. 77.--(Special)-
Elon D. Snyder. formerly pressman and
stereotyper on the Telegram here. ana
Miss Mary LILY Ticoliee.of Chattanooga.
were married "Wednesday in Chattn-
nooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27

Mayor. when YOU return 10 native
land. you haven't on knee pants and a
narpipe ln each hand
Tho @eathsri Partly cloudy and prob
able showers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK leather pocketbook lost Sunday
night between 9th and Florence and
Blowing Springs containing check
made out TO Mrs. c. L. Austin for
Si627, S2T in money and doorkey. NJ.
1852 2l6il w. 9Th 81.
GOTD MEDAL lost yesterday after
noon: has Georgia Webb, Central
IJigh class and Friendship, 1915 en-
!. rraved on medal Finder call Hem
I lock 7ia. or Main 1850. Reward.
EEYNBunch OF keys about tirst of
last week: tag on them for Warner
Park Caroussle. CAN Francis J. Has.
Hemiock 7sl.
Tor Lost ana FOUND Ads See Want "a
Paae.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27
Harding Declines to
Comment on Cox Charge

Marion. o.. Aug. Ex-senator
Harding declined to comment TO-
day on the detailed charges OF
republican campaign fund allot-
ments mr. by Gov. Cox last
night IN ,peeeh Rt Pittsburgh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27

CONVICTED IN EIGHT MINUTES
Greenville, s c. Aug, 2T-JaueS
washington. a negro. was convicted N
eight minutes hy a jury IN general ees-
slons court here today for criminal as
sault AGAINST n Young white woman q
pelrer. few weeks agc. He was SEN
tcuced TO be elec,rccoted sept -,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-27

lFor cost and Found Nos sea WaHR 70
Paae.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

The newly elected republican
county central committee met In the
office Of F. f. Smith last Saturday
August 14th and elected officers as
follows; Fred d. Hammond, Orofino,
Chairman; c. ID. McEeachron, Oro-
fino, treasurer; F. E. Smith, Oro-
fino. Secretary; and C. A. Pittwood
of Eureka and Eugene Patchen of
Gilbert. together with the former Of
ficers, constitute the executive COM
mittee, vested with the powers of
filling vacancies. etc. Business OF
minor Importance was transacted
and after general discussion of the
necessary campaign needs the COM
mftttee dispersed Several precincts
were not represented.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
MISS MERWIN VISITS

Miss Evelyn Merwin, formerly a
teacher In the Orofino school. and
now instructor in the Elk River dis
trict. who has been visiting at the
county seat and meeting her many
friends, departed for Grangeville on
This mornings passenger Miss Mer-
win is the nominee for county school
superintendent on the Republican
ticket and came over from Elk
River to attend meeting of the re-
publican nominees. Miss Merwin
was a very popular and successful
teacher in the Orofino school dis
trict and has very high rating as
an instructor at Elk River. Clear
water county's school affairs will be
efficiently administrated IL Miss
Merwin is selected as county super
intendent In the coming election.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
50 States Ratify
Woman Suffrage
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE VOTED
49 TO AZ IN FAVOR OF THE
AMENDMENT

Nashville (By A. P.)-Ratifica-
tion of the federal suffrage amend
ment was completed today with fav-
orable action by the Tennessee house,
which voted 40 to AT for ratifica-
ton. This is the seth state to rati-
fy giving the necessary three fourths
majority. The senate ratified Friday
by vote of rs to A
Speaker Walker, who opposed the
amendment and telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson few days ago that the
men of Tennessee would not stulify
their consciences for political eX-
pediency, or harmony, in an attempt
to secure reconsideration changed
his vote to aye and moved reconsid
Grafton. This gave ratification a ma
jority Of four votes. SO to 46
Walker was given the privilege
of calling up reconsideration at any
time within the next two days. Ad-
journment was taken until 10 a. M
tomorrow
The vote stood: Democrats. aye.
35; noes, "a; one absent; Republi
cans. Is, for; IL against; two alb
sent.
Will Issue Proclamation
Washington-(B A. P.)-Secre
tary of State Colby announced toda,
that he is prepared to promulgat,
the necessary proclamation of ratifi
cation of the suffrage amendment
when he receives the formal notifi
cation of Tennessee's action.
Ends Long and Bitter Fight
WashingtOn-Rati or the
suffrage amendment to the Constitu.
tion ends struggle which began ir
this country before the Colonies de.
clared their independence. It will
eventually enfranchise 25,O0O,O 600
women.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Board CanyasseS
Primary Returns
ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKTT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEMOCRATS ELECTED

The board of county comm lssion.
ers of Clearwater county met last
Friday to canvass the returns Of the
primary election held on Augu t 3fd.
The highest number of vot ss for
any one nominee on the republican
ticket was 172. Miss Evelyn Mer win
Of Elk River, candidate for county
superintendent, receiving this m
ber. The entire republican tick.
ct was nominated. Republican
primaris were not held in Fords
Creek or Greer precincts. The can
didates follow State senator. u. S.
Mix; representative, r. II, Bailey
treasurer. Effie f.. McCollum: shar-
III. Pete Shea; Superintendent,
Evelyn Merwin; probate Judge w.
II. Gillespie; county attorney, F. f.
Smith; coroner, J. c. Bullock: as
SCISSOR, J. p. Harlan; surveyor. r. T..
Edwards commissioner first dis
trict. w. j. Whitet; second district,
j. B. Dickson: third district Chas.
Hall.
Democratic primaries were not
held In Fraser. Canyon. Eureka
Greer. Fords Creek and W.ippe
precincts. The highest number
of votes cast for any one candi.
date was 81. A. e. Holmberg Of Oro-
fino. candidate for representa- live.
being the nominee to receive this
number There were number OF
contests on the democratic ticket
and the majority of the candidates
receiving the nominations were writ
ten In. Chas. Crumpacker won the
nomination for sheriff over E. B.
McElwain by IS to 12. l. r. Crow
was defeated for the probate judge
ship by J. f. Boehm by So to AZ.
T. F. Edwards beat J. B. Loomis
for surveyor by II to 4, giving him
the nomination on both the demo-
cratic and republican tickets. w. J.
Hannah and F. e. Smith, for county
attorney received votes each All
candidates were written In except
ing A. E. Holmberg, Crumpacker,
Grow and McElwain, all of whom
filed and whose names appeared on
the ballot. The nominated candi-
dates follow: State senator, DR.. J.
NJ. Fairly; representative, A. e.
Holmberg; treasurer, carrie Le-
Baron sheriff, Chas. Crumpacker;
probate judge, J. e. Boehm: coroner,
Chas Frensdorf: assessor, J. T. Mol
| 10y; surveyor. T. F. Edwards, super
intendent. E. Cecil Parker; commits
sioner first district. C. e. Long:
second district. ]. NJ. Bryant, third
district, J. M. Pearce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

The democratic central committee
met in the office of F. w. Garrison
last Saturday, August 14th. and
perfected their organization. Frank
Zelenka was elected as chairman,
Joseph Kaufman as secretary and
treasurer and Frank Gaffney. E.
Mcclure, James Tyra, s. J. Bryant
and Ben Trutton, together with the
committee chairman. were appointed
to constitute the executive commit
tee. The committee discussed cam
paign plans in general and dispersed
leaving authority for filling vacan-
cies and transacting other business
with the executive committee. Prac-
tically all of the Is county precincts
were represented at the meeting
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

governmental policy. They all want
more territory. America does not.
Europe must adopt different stand
ards before we can cooperate with
them. Every nation fighting today
is a member of the league of ma
tions. Poland, which is reaching out
for territory, signed the league pact
The peace conference assigned to Po-
land her original territory. What
happened? She began war 200
miles beyond her original border.
and France and Great Britain sup
piled her with ammunition. Those
who are now in the league are at
war. They began the war voluntar-
lily. They tell us that the league of
nations will stop all wars. Why does
1t not stop the 81 wars in Europe
now?
The United States Is asked to
assume the burden of keeping peace
inside the league as we'll as outside.
They are asking us to send our mon
ey and our boys over to those coun-
tries to straighten out their politi-
cal differences. Washington was op-
posed to such co-partnership. This
league involves the loss of the politi-
cal independence of the American
republic. against which the fathers
of our country warned Washinton
and other men had their differences
in political matters but all the faith
ers Of our country believed in this
particular policy of remaining free
from entangling alliances.
Every political organization in
the United States. from the begin
ming to the present, indorsed this
policy. Webster. Calhoun, Garfield
Mckinley and Roosevelt believed in
It, Thus we have not only the wis
dom of the fathers. but also that of
the men of past and present genera
tions. Are we going to surrender
this policy to which every political
party and every great statesman has
subscribed during a period of 1926
years?
At the close of this war it was
proposed that we form a partner
ship with other nations in order to
insure peace. We all believe In
peace. But will this document in
sure peace?
There are four reasons against
It, First. II is not an American
! league. America did not write
this document. Second. 1t Is a
European league. written by and for
Europe. Third, in twenty years the
Continued on last page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

nominated as the delegate to the
state convention and Mr.. Kaufman
was elected by vote of to /. S.
a. Sutton and l. r. Crow were NOM
mated fer state central committee o.
man and Mr.. Grow was elected BY
the same vote. Motion for resolu-
tion to instruct the delegate to the
state convention to support senator
John F. Nugent was lost by the same
vote, although the sense of the con
vention was expressed as to be in his
favor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
In
orse Gov. Davis
tLEGATES INSTRUCTED TO
flick. DEMOCRATS SEND
KAUFMAN TO CONVENTION

Precinct delegates from all sec
ms of Clearwater county assemble
re Tuesday afternoon as repre-
htatives of the republican and
(mocratic parties for the purpose of
lming delegates to the state con-
ntion. The democratic conven-
on will be held at Idaho Falls on
(ugust oath and the republican con-
ention at Pocatelio on the same date
Fhen candidates for state offices and
be United States senate will be
dominated. Seventeen delegates at
Fended the republican convention.
Samson Snyder was elected as chair
Pnan and H. L. Walrath served as
kecretary.
Four delegates. Samson Snyder.
andrew Bloom, F. E. Smith and C.
ID. McEachron. were elected to the
state convention, each having half
vote apiece The delegation was in
for the denomination of
Governor d. w. Davis by the follow
Eng resolution which was unani-
|mously passed
| "The republican convention of
clearwater county hereby expresses
tts commendation of the able, clean
and business-like administration of
Governor Davis, and instructs the
/ delegates of this convention to the
|state convention to work first, last
|and all the time for the re-nomina-
|tion of governor Davis" The con-
|pcntion also unanimously indorsed
|the candidacy Of Hon. A. H. Connor
|of Standpoint, for the republican
domination for United States senator
but did not instruct the delegation
Pm this regard. H. L. Walrath was
Elected state central committeeman
from Clearwater county. The meet
Hng was characterized by spirit Of
complete harmony and good fellow
ship.
Fifteen delegates were present at
the democratic county convention
hnd w. c. Musser of Gilbert was
elected chairman and I. R. Grow,
Orofino, as secretary. The outstand-
ing feature Of the convention was
(he keen opposition which prevailed
bn all questions brought before the
meeting. j. w. Blake and Joseph
kaufman. both Of Orofino, were
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
STATE LAND SALE

approximately 4,760 acres OF
state land lying within Clearwater
county will be sold at public auction
on September 18th from the front
door of the court house at 10 a. m,
the notice for which appears in an
other column of this issue. There
are 119 quarters, the majority of
which are cut-over lands, advertised
in the notice. The lands lie in town
ships 81, 38. 80 and 40 North,
ranges 1 West and 2 East.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
HOESLY LEAVES

H. F. Hoesly departed for Spokane
by auto Tuesday morning via Mos
COW. Mr.. Hoesly's family is visit
ing in Seattle where Mr.. Hoesly may
join them unless he locates in Spo-
kane. The Hoeslys leave many ad-
miring friends at the county seat.
Orofino loses an energetic and COM
petent business man and the church
will be short a conscientious chris
tian worker, Orofinoites reluctantly
say good bye to this popular family
and wish them success wherever
they may locate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
LOMAX RETURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lomax and
family returned from a three weeks
auto trip to Hood River and Port
iand' Oregon. where they visited
with relatives of Mrs. Lomax They
MADE the trip in their Overland car
Via the Evergreen and Columbia
state highways and returned over
the Pacific highway, to Spokane.
While in Spokane Mr. LomaX traded
his Overland for Liberty Six.
which is equipped with one of the
new Liberty motors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
STATE WOULD ISSUE BoNns

Chapter 1913 of the Idaho 1919
session laws appears elsewhere in
this issue, calling for the issuance
and sale OF state bonds in the
amount of $2,O00.000 for the pur-
pose of surveying and constructing
system Of state highways, and pro-
viding for the approval or rejection
OF he same by the people of the
state at the coming general election.
This will be of vital interest to
every taxpayer who should read the
chapter through in order to fully
inform himself in regard to the
matter,
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
fa A~sN Nsserr

skin and have no muscle support fire.
queptly give way under the strain.
When this happens we have the con-
dition known as varicose veins, which are
continually discommoding thousands upon
thousands of human beings.
II our bodies were thoroughly adapted
to the upright position the valves In the
blood vessels would be distributed quite
differently from the way they are. These
valves are little pockets whose purpose is
to prevent the blood from flowing away
from the heart. Obviously they are i'm
rortant only in. veins which have a verti-
cal course and In which the blood has to
.now upward to reach the heart
Yet we find an abundance of valves In
the veins which lie between the ribs, and
which, on account o., their horizontal posi-
tion. have no need for them, ard a serious
lack of valves in the great veins entering
the heart from the abdomen7a and the lower
limbs where they are particularly needed.
The great veins which bring blood from
the legs and Kidneys and from the stomach
and intestines are both without any valves
ghatever, As a result of this lack the cir.
culRtion In the lower extremities and the
abdominal organs is retarded and the
pressure on the veins of the legs some
times seriously Increased
This Is particularly unfortunate in the
case OF the liver, where the circulation is
at best sluggish There would be fewer
cases OF liver trouble and fewer diseases
OF other abdominal organs II the veins
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

The Defective Bronchial Tubes, the Left
One leaving The It,ehss .s ., =. , Far Nor
ing Il Easy for Mueus and Disease Germs
TO Find Their Way Into the Left Lung.
(And Abovs) The Heel as Seen from
Behind Of (i) chin,psnsee, (2) an
Australian Sewage, (3) a Caueasian, The
Fibula (F) Plays a Deere~sins Role While
the Caleaneus (C) Tends Co Shift Toward
the Left in the Effort TO Make the Foot
Originally Intended for Tree Climbing
Better Fitted for Walking and Standing
Erect, = The Foot's Weakness. IL Due 10
Il, Not Yet Being Fully Adapted 90 Mans
Erect Position.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

leading from the different organs we're all
equipped with valves TO relieve the ten.
dency 20 back pressure and consequent re-
tardation Of circulation
still another serious disadvantage re.
suits from the absence OF valves IN the
great abdominal veins. In case the ex'
tensiye blood vessels OF the alimentary
canal suddenly enlarge, as they often do
when the solar plexus is struck a hard
blow. the blood is drained ranidly from
the brain and the person falls in faint
If there were valves in the veins of the
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

~Nfechanlsm.
B-Too sesers strain on the Veins Of the L|Ss.
G. D--IaeA bf Drotection for the Superficial Pc
moral Arteries. Two st the Principal Channels by
Which Blood IL Carried 10 the Lrxs.
Y. F--fhe Entire Abdontnal Wall Exposed Go In
jury Result Of Msu's Upright Position, as it Is
In No Other vertebrst..
G-Absence of vaiyes In the Great Abdominal
Veins WhIrh Ia the Reason Why a Blow the solar
PIexus OFTEN Makes Person Fall Unconscious
H-Serioas Lack OF VALVES In the Great Veins I'm
tering the Heart from the Abdomen and the Lever
Limbs, where They Aye Particularly Needed.
I--super- -abundanre Of valves In the Veins Betwern
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

tnt hlDe Nhtfc Not Nteor"s
tine Mouth and Jaws.
Where Numerous Dlsadsant-
ages Have Been Growing More
serious Eves since Man. De-
came a Hand. .feeaer.
K-The Eve, ~0n- ef the
LsSdy's Most stabins Essmpirs
I1si,ad workmansiiip.
-TAe Nose, which Houses
n-lvpry Defeetive Organ OF
Smell and Which IA ~ Poorly
Constructed and ARRANGED That
q Forms q DanEerous Disease.
Breeding Place.
M-Loss OF the Power 10
Twitch the sixin.--a Defect
Which Seems trivial, hut is
Really Serious.
N-The Left Bronchial TUBE
leading on from the windpipc
ut a Far More obtuse Angle
Than the Right. So That
Mucus and Disease Germs Find
Easy way Into the Left Lang.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
Chitina Happeninus

One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was given by. the Arctic Brotherhood to celebrate St. Patrick's day. The hall was elaborately deco rated with green and white streamers, and various emblems suitable to the day. The dancers were presented with paper caps and aprons, which they donned, adding a great deal to the merriment. Each lady received a green box of candy and each gentle man a shamrock
 who spent the winter Outside are re- turning via Chitina.
 The Brewer stage is carrying ca pacity loads and the Sheldon auto stages left today with four autos car rying five passengers each.
 The Sampson Hardware Company of Fairbanks has purchased a tractor for freighting purposes. It arrived on today's train and will be operated by Robert Sheldon, carrying freight from Chltlna to Fairbanks. This is the third tractor operating on the trail this season.
 D. Davis returned on the last train from Seattle, where Dr. M. F. Hoffman removed a cataract from his eye, and his sight is now completely restored. He is glad to return North, where labor unions cease to trouble.
 Ynnr nUos fiffoE ap5
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23

per ounce on gold is evidently waking up some of our old time prospectors judging by the many prospectors out fits which have been supplied by the local merchants this week. The prin- cipal consignment of freight is being put up for party of four who leave early next week for the Bremmer river country This section has long been considered attractive to the pros pector, many have gone there for just one season and been able to come out in the fall with a good poke the re- suit of 'sniping' without going to the expense of machinery.