davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ny EDWARD W. p,cKAno.

Ciouds that had been hanging heavy
over central Europe began 10 break
sway las, week. Premier BRAND. cx.
pressing bis confidence IN the good In
t.n,lous of 10. German ministry. re-
fused To let France Violate the Yer.
ssiilrs treaty by taking independent
aetlan In occupying the Huhr. Prime
Minlrfcr Lloyd George quilt talking
and dispatched British troops 10 hein
la restoring and maintaining order Ia
Upper SleSia. Chancellor With as-
would not send regular troops Into
Upper Sllesia aud would do It's best Ia
stop the movement OF arms and nm
munition aud to keep tho Grr,nunSi.
f.slan border closed. korfantys ras
iish insurgents aud the German resi-
dents OF Upper sllesla continued their
struggle, but perhaps With less ~.
thusla.in.
brands attitude and actions were
9penls eonclilatory aud he successful
~ resisted the attacks OF his political
opponents Who sought 10 force him to
adopt measures which might rupture
ths entente aud probably would ioad
80 his downfall. HE did not. however
r~tax Ia his iirmness toward Germany,
for hc sent TO berlin an nltimatun
giving Nirih - hours 10 reply salts
fartarlls 10 his former note In which
ahe ehanc~llcr Was warned that the
s~ndlng uf German troops ar munitions
tato t'plser Sleaia would be- eousil-
.wd Marllke act. NrSt dny BRAND
Gold III. shanhrr Of deputies the Ger.
iuaan aaha s-adof had assured HIM tn.
German Upper ssleSian frontier would
lsr ei,sad and the telehswrtr trcaps
N.sald he or,i.red To dlSatm aud dts
4and lrrsgniars seeking To enter yc
ri~bl~si,e Eane Ia light the Polish In.
surgenis.
Tise PREMIER promised the chamber
shal roland's inlervzts would he safe
gus rsis.si and tlts rrSittt al The plehss.
cite flgurr. Ia which the Poles oh.
tanned majority al the rich indus.
trial regions. Noald hv the base Tor
tracing tile boundary
s'esns.iudlng bits iag address, brlanh
said eSlues lsetor With has been
AT the head ~ affairs the German gov.
.rYans~ut has shown fraukness and 10y.
atty he has fulnlled all promises.
heid o. all engagements. aud pat them
tnta sxecuilun
n nj sny time $50 question siiat
rs fra0ys. the prahIvin u adopting
smother gr5iiey should arise. ! would
aut hesitate
GssmaRy u satisfied with the de
asun,as fef fetagaRians maintained
the aeesrg ts.taetu tbe ailles q, Lon.
Con uU5 ,svn Ntta tlss Upper slleslau
gsrsss'iesa Disturbing U. fhs ssver'i will
- tma in'a.tssl iatisc e8uPiefviN th8n
rNsr owing "a she returns ~ the Uaitesl
Ntatee tu sts s4rfssae euubcu ln to.
stays W@Ffd ,tt~.s aa ps4pis car tive
assttRted af' aos perndt frauev to
Gni hwrssif alsns ~ be t~la ahd iS1n
wla np, fo-ETF lta iu 1914 tie Kflt.
ihh canle then 1tse AmrFsrams and
ash~rs. Ne base 10 r.ht Is forEe,
thna We uNe llra saHrthlnE d,,.pile
discussions ana ps#"#ass II " is f-'e'
sliie TO rutntata fls @asnifie*ns
sInian Il mn@i be daqr Ca faeiaui ~
s.rsasts a. aril a. ears f8ss paiics
an~x not sxrlad. nrnHess car guS
s-rnuseHt can 81 ffom g.wne-s fu naosl
~ratien. which l. ,he brst ro,ley sud
ahseh shalt not rcuoaue,
Another step 10 III r5e liation pei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

POSTMASTER General HAYS has ahol
ishcd the RurlcSon censorship or the
pr,>~. which had been In force for
three wears, The ruling was made in
announcing the admission ~ the lib.
orator. u. radical qualifications, 70 second
class mailing privileges, Mr, Hays
ruled that II publication ~ public
character 5 nathalie under the law at
all II IL entitled 10 the Second class
rate hu, II u Is NOT nathalie II should
he excluded from the mails entirely.
II IL is reasonable its proprietors
should he prosecuted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
START SCHOOL FOR cADDlES
ST. Louis Country Club 20 Give Boys
instruction This Near-Oivided
Into Three Groups

A school for caddies will be opened
at the 81. Louis Country club this year
and failure 20 attend will mean new
faces at the eaddy shack. The cur.
riculum viii be divided into three
groups, A, Il and G and when enc of
the Kit carriers has proved his capa-
hillty In one class he will he gradu-
sted into the next higher Que.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Svrious riots hrukc out In Alexan-
dtla, fEsrt and before the British
sol,fcrs gained csntrol " the situation
there NeFe mauy casualties, THE IA
,hee attacked especially the Ensl.s
lssuple. but the tNcs It al terei snerS
wsre in peril English correspondents
tlf.rc say the ri~ts Nrrr tastsgateel ny
pa "A agents and Nere not an expires
slnn III nolltlsal fcvitps on the part "
the popuiace Nevertheless, therr =
serious trouble Impending IL Egypt.
End il 4 reported tAsg hundreds "
it.,tnuins are gathering AZ Ramleh 20
take part. IL general revolutionary
uprising
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

lett SIDE that l coulo
not walk across the
floor unless / was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc.
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
| would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylieacid.
ADV.
More than 1000 pieces Of one me-
cor which fell in Iowa were picked
III after ii burst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

4 raidns party OF irish republic
ans" sueeveded IN destroying by
flames the historic aud handsome Gus
tom hnuse in Dublin. They scattered
gasoline throughout the great building
and set II afire. and then DELAYED the
ilte department. and fought desper.
ate hattie with british troops that
came 10 the rescue. Several ~ the
raiders we're Killed by rifle and ma
chime gun bullets. and number 81
persons perlSl,cd IN the blazing build
tne. All the archives a the govern.
nent were burned Tie Irish Times
declares that this act ~ the Sim Fcip.
rrs l. mot merely blow TO Irish pride
aud commerce.. hut IL Is blow 20 all
oar prospects of peace, Its political
erTre, ~ Great Britalu Viii he to still
fur,hvr dlsert,ltl the republican de
mauds hut the etrrct In ireland viii hr
IL lnrrrasv the difficulties OF any form
IL national settlement"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

II IL announced In Athens that the
Turkish uationallsts aud soviet Rus-
tnal aid for "the emancipation of MI
peoples OF the East aud the absolute
right Of INSTRUMENTATION" All pacts
or conventions imposed by force on
Turkey are denounced by the treaty,
and tho protocol Of January ~ ip@o,
Is mnde effective. giving Batum Ia
Georgia and making Axerbatjan an
autonomous state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

officers aud priyates for war crimes
began Ia the German high court at
Leipzig, but the list of defendants has
been cut down Ia 81 and none OF the
outstanding figures OF the war appear
on IL. The first mnn put on trial was
former sergeant accused Of ili.treat-
Ink british soldiers In prison camp.
lie admitted the truth OF the charges,
claiming the methods used were neces.
snry to nake the prisoners work In
the coal mines. and was convicted and
mont.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Intense and general interest was
aroused by the attempt Of American
golfers to carry of the British anna.
teor championship In the tournament
az uoylnke. Liverpool, An exeellen,
tcam went across for the purpose and
in the preliminary foursameS and In.
tliSldual matches IL made fine show,
ing Hut in the tournament thasa
young experts. Evans, Jones, oulmei
and The rest. went deva one after an.
other. Only one lasted % The sixth
round Frslerick j. Wright ~ BoS.
tnn. who had been considered perhaps
the weakest maa en the team
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

II nov srerls assured that the TINT
rlrnt fnr a naval CONSERVATION Aoilday
ar permanent disarmament, pian ny
unanimous vote. "a 10 .. tie senate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. ,lcCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound In Time

Georgetown, Ill.-"After my first
baby was born / suffered 50 with my
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

China refused to sign the treaty Of
Vcrsalllesa because of the Shantung
clauses but now China has made
what amounts 10 peace settlement
with Germany. isy this pact Germany
consents To the nhrognt,on of consular
jurisdiction and undertakes fultillment
OF the obligations OF the sections OF
the Versailles treaty relating 10 China
nni reimbursement of Chlna's ex-
penses for Informing Germans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Conclllatory Course oil BRAND
and Or. Wirth's Promises
Avert War Peril.
FRANCE not TO ACT ALONE

Allies Nay Mako Upper siicsia an
Autonomous state-~5inn Fein
Raiders Burn Dublin Custom
Houss--senate Adopts Bo-
rah Naval Disarmament
Amendment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Another step 10 ~ Cancellation pei.
fes vns taken weslnes4iat when the
ffenrh government, hee4n the dem"-
nla.zat!on u tie class of 1912 which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

President Harding joufneyed TO
New York on the Maytiower early IN
the week and took part In memorial
services on the piers of iIoboken for
more than tive thousand american sol,
dlerS who died abroad aud whose
bodies had Just been brought home
Standing before the long rows OF dag.
drnped collins, the President delivered
nm address notable for pathos and
sentiment lie said Il iiud hundred
thousand sorrows touching thy heart.
aud there IL ringing In my ears. like
m admonltion eternal, an iuslstent
eall---'lt must not be again II must
not be AGAIN. God grant that II viii
not be. and let II practical people join
In cooperation with God to the end
that 1t shall not be-
II would moi wish nation for
which men are not willing To night. and
II need be To die. bur | do wish for
nation whore II Is not necessary to
ask for that sacrifice
In the evening MIR Harding attend
ed a banquet of business and financial
leaders, TO whom he said his aspira.
ton MAS to iuaugurate an era Ut un.
Outstanding between the government
aud the people aud between nations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

The Beau Brumme of the Plains.
Big Bear The head of the Sioux
tribe, Is said TO be the best dressed
indian in America. He recently paid
visit In full regalia To some of the
larger cities in the Middle West.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

In Washington Il IL tnken fot Ger
tain that President Harding will nom
inate William Howard Taft To he
chief Justice IT the Supreme court of
the United States and. indeed the
nomination may he announced before
this Is rcnd Mr., Harding lei MIR Taft
know thar he was his choice. aud MIR
Taft permitted word TO ~ hack to the
White Honse thai he would he glad to
accept There can he no criticism Of
the Presidents selection.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

5iailnSd the Distinction Of having dis
covered this American institution.
Speaking OF his grandfother's dis
covery, Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the American
people regarded ice cream much as
tine lily that could not be painted. At
that time they took 1T straight.
Syrups were in general use in drink
connections but the Ice cream sundae
aud its many near relatives were I'M
known. Carborated water was used
by the soda dispensers in a popular
drink known as sweet cream soda. It's
chief ingredient was sweet cream, di-
rect from the farm.
The thundershower that brought
about my grandfathers discovery
come in the summer of 1880. He was
conducting a soft drink parlor and
Tie storm caused the sweet cream he
had intended for sodas to sour. Just
after the storm passed wedding
PARTY dropped In and my grandfath-
er volunteered to experiment until he
found substitute drink. He tried
several drinks and finally concocte1
one almost Identical with the ice
cream sda Of today
Members of the party liked the
new drink 50 well that it becam
popular within a short time and soon
all dealers were making the sodas."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

telegraph administration in Riga and
Reval. Most the kilograms are rout-
ed through thse two cities, which are
in direct win communication with
Moscow and 'etrograd.
1--WE have good deal of money on
hand unusedm connection with an
swer prepaid cahlegrams from Amer
lea and elsaYhere to Moscow and other
Russian pdus," said an official of the
Riga telgmph department. ''Tele-
grams by he hundreds have been sent
in to Rusa with answer prepaid but
very few the answers have come"
Only cetain persons are allowed to
telegraph 4 Russia, it is understood
here, and o gain the privilege of re-
plying talks much time, during which
the person is subjected to complete
investigator as to the reason he could
possibly ypnt to telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

it's solution, but necesstates positive
steps being taken by the japanese en-
pire, which is destined to suffer most
seriously from the malcontrol of opium
in KWentung Province.
Concerning the labor question anoth-
er resolution said: 1.-The government
should be encouraged to enact labor
laws based on the agreements passed
by the Washington Labor Conference
with due regard to the spirit of inter
national cooperation underlying those
agreements. -
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
TO MEASURE LIGHT.

Pasadena. Cay, Aug. 5.-Experi-
ments in the measurement of light
rove been resumed here by DR.. Albert
Abraham Nicholson, of Chicago, in
ternational authority on light waves
and winner of the Nobel prize for
physics, in 1907. DR.. Nicholson start
ad these experiments here three years
sgo~and comes here annually to work
cut his problems with the aid of the
Mt. Wilson Solar Observatory and the
California Institute of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
FEW KILOGRAMS SENT
Although Prepaid Answer Messages
Are Sent To Russia Red Tape Makes
Replies Very Few i'll Number.

Riga. Latvia, Aug. 5.-Although
has been in open telegraph commune
cation with the outside world for some
months since the Russian English and
various other trade agreements were
signed, few kilograms ever come out
of Russia in response to the thousands
that are sent in, say officials of the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

Canadian Pacific Railroad companies,
as a permanent camp for emigrants,
sailing by their steamers to America.
Two OF the aerodromes in the camp
have already been converted to &C
comodate $500 people. With other
buildings, it is estimated that nearly
5000 continental emigrants will be
lodged there during their short stay
before sailing.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

Ice Cream Soda Was Made by
Natures Wonder

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 5-A summer
thunder shower II years ago result
~ In the Invention" of the ice cream
sodas, according to Fred Sanders. Jr
whpsA grandfather. Fred Sanders.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
OPIUM QUESTION

Japanese League Association Says
Opium is Matter of International In
pOrtance Not Only From Humanity
Standpoint.
Toxic, June %. (Delayed)-The Jap
an League of Nations association yes
terday adopted a resolution that the
opium question claims serious attention
not only from the standpoint of. hui
mainly but also from an international
point of view. The difficulty requires
not only international cooperation for
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
USE AVIATION FIELD
Atlantic Park Near Southampton,
Used BY American Aviauors During
Compa MES.
Near Southampton.

Southampton, Eng, Aug. 5.-Atlan-
tic Park, an estate near here which
was formerly used by the American
army for flying purposes, has been ac-
quired by the North Atlantic Confer
ence, the chief members of which the
the Cunard, the White Star and the
Evening star., 1921-03-04
A Notable New Law Firm.

Announcement that Woodrow vii.
son and cambridge Colby have formed
a partnership for the practice of law,
with Offices in New York and Wash
ington, brings to mind the probably
half forgotten fact that Mr.. Wilson
began his career as a member Of the
bar. Graduating from the University
Of Virginia in 1881. he practiced at
Atlanta in 1882 and 1883 His legal
work was interrupted by post -gradu-
ate course at Johns Hopkins. with in
cidental court activity in Baltimore
In 1885. however, he left the law for
the field of education. The most graft
flying fact about the present announce
ment is the suggestion which it CON
veys that the former President has
sufficiently regained his health to en-
gage in active service. Other Presi-
dents have upon retirement appeared
in court as counselors. Grover Cleye-
land. Benjamin Harrison and William
II: Taft have returned to the law upon
completing their presidential terms.
In Mr.. Wilson's case the return is
after a much longer interval than in
the other instances.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Ideal Inaugural Weather.

1t really seems pity to waste such
a clear, delightful March as this
on so simple program Of inaugural
ceremonies as those that have been
arranged for today. In almost every
respect it is an ideal day for the great
national occasion. The skies are bright
and the air is just bracingly cool.
Few inauguration days have been bet.
ter in any particular. Many of them
have been far worse, for public com.
fort.
Those who have witnessed today's
ceremonies, with the extreme sim.
piicity that has marked the induction
Of the President into office, doubtless
recall vividly other occasions, when
Pennsylvania avenue has been athrob
with music and ablaze with color and
vibrant with rhythmic motion as the
assembled hosts have escorted the new
executive to his post Of duty. Perhaps
there are many regrets for the pass.
ing-temporary. it is believed-of the
custom Of marking the great change
with impressive circumstances.
Then there are those who hold that
the occasion is more impressive in its
simplicity. that the procedure OF add.
ing another name to the roll Of Amer
lean chief magistrates gains in sig.
nificance from the lack Of military and
civic display. Perhaps these are in
nuenced by the fact that when the
President made known his wishes
Evening star., 1921-03-04
ntitled to careful investigation.

cHtltieu u Careful lHNesIiSderoh'
We all know the situation. In the
lower southern states the republicans
are powerless. made 50 by local sur
frage laws. Only skeleton republican
organizations exist. and their only ef-
fective functionings relate to choosing
delegations to national conventions
and to dividing the local spoils OF Of
flee when party success at the polls is
achieved through the party's strength
in the other sections of the country.
The charge by the party in other
sections is that as the south can give
no aid to the election of a national
ticket its influence in putting ticket
in the field should be reduced from
present figures.
The reply of the southern repub-
licans is that they should not be pen
allied for what is not their fault: that
they are deprived of their strength
unconstitutionally. and that their party
brethren in other sections have re-
fused aid to right the wrong: that, de-
spite the handicaps. they are making
progress.
AS there is time for the thrashing
out of the matter. it is to be hoped
that full time will be taken.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Vice President Coolidge.


Calvin Coolidge. who becomes Vice
President today. is comparatively a
newcomer in the national field. 4 lit
tie more than year ago he was serv-
MaSSa chusetts after three terms as
lieutenant governor. He was not widely
known outside of his state. though in
Massachusetts he had gained distinc
tion by long course of successful
service in various positions. An emer-
gency brought him sharply to the at
tention of the country. The policemen
of Boston undertook to strike for the
privilege Of joining union. The city
was thrown into confusion. Then Gov.
Coolidge asserted his authority and by
his prompt, vigorous, fearless action
stopped the strike and restored con.
ditions to normal. His demonstration
of courage and quickness to meet a
dangerous situation won the approval
Of the country at large. In June he
was nominated for Vice President after
hAo iiohAS 'iehA pCSh pi SSCitCt iol III 81
place on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Coolidge is an admirable type of
American. He is unostentatious, re-
served, devoted to his immediate duty
He has broad view of affairs and he
expresses himself freely. pointedly and
convincingly. In the chair Of presid.
ing officer of the Senate he will have
little to do. in accordance with the
custom that has relegated the Vice
President to that inconspicuous role
Yet President Harding has announced
that the Vice President will, during
his administration, become a member
Of the cabinet in effect. There is
close relationship between the two
men and apparently thorough under
standing.
Massachusetts, has contributed richly
to the national welfare in the persons
Of some Of the most distinguished
statesmen in our history. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge will maintain the high.
est traditions of his state and will be
a helpful associate Of the President in
the trying work that lies before the
new administration.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
there was no appeal and necessity
compelled the adoption of the simpler

there was no appeal and necessity
compelled the adoption Of the simpler
program.
The chief regret casioned by the
change of custom is that comparative
ly few people from other parts Of the
country have come to Washington for
this day. Consequently smaller num-
ber will have had the inspiring touch
with the center of the federal organ
ization that in many cases in the past
is only gained at inauguration time.
Washington would gladly have enter
tanned these hosts, to the best Of it's
ability, and bade them farewell salts
fled that the contact had made for bet
ter citizenship.
These bright skies and this clear. in
vigorating air today may be accepted
as good auguries for the success Of
the Harding administration. A fine
Inauguration day has not always pre-
saged complete success. while bad In
auguration days have assuredly not
been always followed by administra-
tive misfortunes. 1t would be sad, in
deed, if the weather on the quadren-
nial 4th Of March really governed in
this matter. Few Americans would
ever aspire to be President if their
hopes Of fame and satisfactory
achievement rested upon the vagaries
Of the March climate.