davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
L. D. 8. First and Second Wards

Sunday school at 1880 q. NJ;
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 7.30
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
n ~ ff iT,s Tint NJ - 4 ifsitf flfhVF
LIVE: STOCK
NEWS
DISTRIBUTE 1870 PURE BULLS
Animals Intended for Breeding Pur-
poses In Different Communities
In kentucky.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The first of the "better-sires" sales
held In Kentucky this year resulted
in the sale Of 100 purebred bulls.
These animals are being distributed
through the state and will be used for
breeding purposes. In describing the
sale. Wayland Rhoads of the extension
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
GREEKS REACH.
BAGDAD R R.
Have Occupied Important
Town of Afinn-Kara-
hissar
TURKS GAVE 1T UP.
WITHOUT FIGHT
Greeks Are Encountering
But Little Re-
siStance

Constantinople, July Is tBy the As.
ISOLATED Press )-Greek troops have oc-
cupied the town of Afiun- Karahissar
an important station on the southern
branch of the Bagdad railway, It is
announced here. Alum Karahissar is
about 55 miles south of Kutaia, which
has been reported to be the center of
the, Greek offensive against the Turk
ish nationalists, who began last Mon
day. The town was given up by the
Turks without fighting, it is said.
Athens, July Is Greek Official
Agencyl.-Greek forces engaged in the
offensive against the Turkish nation.
alists are making progress at each end
of the battle line and are not encoun-
tering sharp resistance, says an off
cial statement issued here covering the
operatio at the front on July l3. The
statement confirms Constantinople dis
patches relative to the occupation of
Afiun Karahissar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
At Annual Convention of American In
stitute of Banking.

Minneapolis, MINI, July l5.-Al-
though the program of the 10Th annual
convention of the American institute
Of banking, the educational division OF
the American Bankers association, to
be held July 10 to %, inclusive, here,
is still tentative, items definitely ar
ranged include addresses by a number
of men nationally known in CONNER
cial and financial circles.
Among those who are definitely pro-
grammed are w. D, Simmons of the
associated Simmons hardware com
panies, st. Louis; John II. Puelicher,
president of the Marshall and Ilsley
bank, Milwaukee and vice-president Of
the American Bankers association;
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co st. Paul;
DIR. Walter Lichtenstein, foreign trade
adviser of the First National bank,
Chicago; D. G. Wills, federal reserve
bank agent at Cleveland; E. W. Deck
er, president of the Northwestern Ma.
tionai bank, Minneapolis, and A. A.
Crane, vice -president of the First Ma
tional bank, Minneapolis.
Subjects have not been agreed upon
in ell cases, but Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.
Decker and Mr.. Simmons will deliver
three of the five industry talks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
"N0 PEACE, NO PAY"
Arrangements Entered Into BY British
and Wahabi.

London, July IA novel working
arrangement on the no peace, no pay
principal has been entered into by The
British government with the Wahabi
| powerful Arabian desert tribe. The
Wahabi are nomads and belong to a
sect which Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill described in the House OF
Commons as bearing the same rela
ton to orthodox Islam as the most
militant forms of Calvinism would
have borne to Rome in the fiercest
times of the religious wars"
They are, he said, austere, intolerant,
well-armed and bloodthirsty and they
regard it as an article of duty as well
as of faith to kill all who do not share
their opinions. Moreover, they are very
dangerous to the holy cities of Mecca
and Medina, and the whole institution
of the pilgrimage.
The finances of the Shereef of Mecca,
who enjoys British protection, have
suffered grievously by the interruption
of the pilgrimages. Therefore, TO assist
him and King Hussein of the Hedjaz,
who has been in constant warfare with
the arabian Calvinists," the latter are
to receive 10000 pounds cash annually,
SO long as they refrain from annoying
their neighbors and do not interfere
with the candidacy of Hussein's son,
the Emir Feisul, for the rulership of
the new Mesopotamian state.
Colonel Lawrence of the colonial of
fee, who has lived among the Wahabi
for years, told an interviewer that
they were Indeed a most violent peo-
pie. They are, he said, fanaticaIly
Mohammedan and would kill their men
and women, for smoking even Gig.
arctic The way they correct their
women is to tie them up in bags and
beat them numerically with palm
canes.
Each man has three wives Should
any of them go out of doors, the code
allows him to have her put TO death.
This is because they believe that If
any other man looks at her she is con-
taminated and that if a woman goes
outside her home she is certain 10 90
wrong.
Wearing silk dress of any costly
finery, precious stones or metals, is
also a penal offense.
I'm no sense are they a decadent |,
people," Colonel Lawrence concluded. |
"They are virile and as austere as they |
are bloodthirsty and brave. II should |
be cheap. at 10000 pounds a year to
buy their good will and to keep them
quiet"
The latter view, however, does not
meet with universal acception. Many
taxpayers would prefer to see the end |
Of all British commitments in Mesopo-
tamiay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
PROTESTED OIL TARIFF
Or Ground II Would Aid Monopoly
Which Markets the Product"

Washington, D. G.. July l5.-The
first public expression of dissatisfac
ton among Republican members with
tie proposed tariff on oil came yester
day from Representative Treadway of
Massachusetts, a member of the ways
and means committee, who told the
house that the duty would aid only
the monopoly which markets the prod
net" He estimated that the rates of
IS cents a barrel on crude and 25 cents
barrel on fuel oil would mean at
least bne cent gallon extra in the
cost OF oil TO New England
No tariff could relieve conditions in
the Oklahoma oil industry due TO in
ordinate speculation and general bust
ness depression" the speaker said. To
restrict oil importations, he added, was
a blow az the policy Of conservation of
natural resources.
Gov. Cox Of Massachusetts,, in let
ter read BY Mr.. Treadway, urged de-
feat of the oil section, saying New
England business men were unani-
mously opposed 70 II.
Mr.. Treadway also opposed any duty
on hides, saying that If they were
placed on the dutiable list. leather and
other products of hides also must be
levied against American shoe manu-
facturers considered themselves COM
petent to compete with the world, he
said. il they get their raw material
without tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
ESPERANTO IS
ON TOP OF SEA
Has Been Raised for the
Fifth Time at Sable
Island
WHERE RECENTLY
SHE WAS WRECKED
Wireless Message to Hall
fax Tells of the Sue
cess j.

Halifax, July l5.-The Esperanto,
champion fishing schooner of the North
Atlantic, has been raised for the fifth
time from the Sable Island sand bar,
where she recently was wrecked. This
announcement was made public to-day
upon receipt of wireless message to
the department Of marine and fisheries.
The wrecking tug Fabia went to the
schooner's assistance when she was
wrecked, and her crew has been work
ing steadily since that time. Although
the Esperanto had been raised, the
message said she had not moved from
her position as yet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
MINERS OFFICERS
DECLINE SALARIES
Will Not Accept Amy This Month Be-
cause of "Widespread I'M
employment"

Indianapolis, Ind, July l5.--No sal
aries will be accepted by more thar
100 officers of the United Mine Work.
ers of America for their work this
month fSbecause of the widespread I'M
employment among coal miners" said
to-day's Issue of the Mine Workers
Journal, official publication of the in
terrrationa1 union.
ALI officials, including the head Off
GERS, members of the international ex-
ecutive board, organizers and field
workers, according to the announce
ment, "have volunteered to contribute
their entire salaries for July to the
organization in order that they may
share the burden of hardships with
the members of the union"
The exact amount thus contributed
was not announced, it being said that
come of the officials work part time
on a per diem basis. The total, how
ever, was expected to come to several
thousand dollars. John J. Lewis, as
president of the union, receives 1885,
90 IuOHIH, anu Hiilp murray, FiSO-
president, and William Green, secre-
tary, each receive S5S3.33.
The salaries, it was explained at the
unions headquarters, will remain in
the general fund of the organization,
which 1t was said has received many
calls for relief, but maintains only one
fund for all expenditures of the union.
at has long been the cry of some
people" said the Mine Workers Jour
nal to day, chat regardless of wheth-
er the membership worked or not the
salaries of the officers went on as
usual. Such talk is INDUCED in sole
" for the purpose of creating distrust
Of the officers in the minds of the
membership. Their voluntary action,
however, in contributing their entire
salary for July should 60 far to dis
sipate such impressions and prove that
the officials feel a deep, sincere inter
est in the well being of the rank and
file of the membership"
Union headquarters estimated that
not less than 10000 union miners inI
the country are out of work and that
many thousands more work one to
thee days week. Hundreds of |
mines, throughout the country, are
closed and others are working short
time because of the slack demand for
coal, it was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
HOW TO PURIFY TUNNEL
Is Serious Problem Facing the Engi.
neers.

Pittsburgh, July l5.--Searchng for
an ideal system of ventilation for the
highway tubes which are to be driven
under the Hudson river between New
York and New Jersey, engineers of the
Pittsburgh station of the United
States bureau of mines are preparing
for the most elaborate experiments
ever conducted along this line.
Workmen are now engaged in build
ing a tube 400 feet long by Is feet
high and nine feet wide. Through this
automobiles will be driven, under ron
ditions suggested by the New York
New Jersey tunnels. The engineers will
then determine the best means of car
rying off the exhaust gases from the
machines, and embody them in ven
tilation system that will protect the
lives Of persons travelling the tubes.
The experiments will be conducted un-
der the direction of j. W, Paul of the
Pittsburgh bureau some time during
the latter part Of August.
Bureau engineers long ago deter
mined by exhaustive tests, the nature
of the gasses from motor ears, and
pointed out the danger to persons who
allowed motors TO run in garages in
sufficiently ventilated. The same prob
lem is presented by the traffic tubes,
which, II calculations are right, will
be pretty we'll filled with motor cars
every hour of the day and night. To
carry off these gasses and preserve the
lives of persons in the tubes, will be the
object of the experiments.
The Pittsburgh work is continue
tion of problems somewhat similarly
taken up at the University of Illinois,
which are nearing completion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
PLACE BURNED
Before Police Could Raid It in Search
for Liquor.

Worcester, Mass, July While
Leicester officials we're preparing to in
vestigate the farmhouse known as the
Howard place, about two miles from
the center of Leicester, on complaint
that moonshine was being made there,
the house caught fire from a gasoline
stove and was completely wrecked by
series of explosions of tanks of what
is believed to be liquor. One big barrel
exploded with roar and was sent fly
ing so feet in the air
The place was owned by Charles
Asorian and he was entertaining four
guests, Kate BARRON of Salem, her
daughter, Mrs. Catrilian of Hobo<en,
and the lstters two children. Mrs. Bar
rion lost $500 in cash, diamond ring
and all her clothes except what she was
wearing, while Mrs. Catrilian lost Sl5
in cash, two diamond rings, her wed.
ding ring, all her clothing and that of
her children. Constable James A. Quinn
pulled from the blazing ruins two cops
per cans which he says are those used
in making moonshine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store viii
supply for few cents, shake well, and
You have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosywhite complexion, also az
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach be.
cause it doesn't irritate.AAtv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
Thoughtful Sweetheart.

"Why have you and Miss Gadth-
waite broken off your engagement -
Because she loves me so"
That's a queer reason"
'Not at all She believes in fortune
telling. and when she went TO have
her fortune told not long ago she was
informed that she would be married
three times. That settled my case, for
the time being at least She said she
was determined that | should not en-
counter the danger of being first on the
list."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
CHILDREN WIPE OUT PEACE
GROVE"
Are Gathering Firewood From Wood,
Near Juarer.

Fl Paso. Tex. July l5-Mexican child
rem gathering frewood are slowly
wiping out clump Of cottonwood
trees northwest OF Juares, Mexico.
across the Rio Grande, from here which
has been known as Peace Grove" be
cause il was there that General Fran.
cisco !. Madero agreed 10 a series Of
srmistices which preceded the end Of
his revolution
approximately twenty-five trees
marked the historical spot in 1911. To-
day, II il said. less than half this mum
Der survive the raids of the children
sent 10 search for fuel
The grove won its name in 1911 when
Madero led his troops against the
Juarez federal garrison, which remained
loyal TO President Porfrio DisE. The
commander of the garrison and Madero
arranged several armistioes under the
trees of the grove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
FREC'kLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine double strengths guar
snteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
Loud nutht

Visitor-I- that = crash suit that
YOU have on. WilitN
Willie Willis don't know. but
there's an awful noise when pa spank.
me.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming to
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper ad-
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The NATIONAL advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
FOUND LIQUOR CARGO.
Dry" Enforcement Officers Searched
Ship.

Boston. July l5.-Tscking a search
warrant to the foremost Of the bark
Tiburton, in the absence Of the captain
to receive IL prohibition enforcement
officers. headed BY Field Supervisor
John P. ODonnell Wednesday night
raided the vessel whose mission has
been a mystery since her arrival here
two weeks ago. and seized her cargo.
v hich. officials said, consisted Of $4,000
gallons Of alcohol. valued AZ S275.G00.
The seizure is said 10 BE- the largest
made in New England since TIRE advent
q prohibition. In raiding the vessel
prohibition officials asserted their be
lief that thew had unearthed 4 wide
spread conspiracy % land spirits lie
gslly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
It, ouietsr.

Bella hear the girls wear longer
skirts in Philsdslphia
Stelia-oh. vel. they don't have -
hurry 80 over thsrs-Nsw York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and thew know they can
build larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15

Manufacturer 0ssrbuts. svss e -rfe f.r esrr
Of sh< bs.k Asv-r+i<nE ard n. Ns-rs~psrs-
% IN. Bu-ss Il Asv.rtisinr BuIssnr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
Meeting Tom Watson.

C. T. Graydon, Esq, well known law
yer of Columbia, who was in Yorkville
recently, got to talking about Senator
Thomas f.. Watson, the Georgia So
called fire eater"
"Tn never forget the first time | met
Tom Watson" said Mr. Graydon. III
was at a hotel in Augusta, while MI.
Watson was being tried there for al
legged sending of obscene matter
through the mails.
81 was in Augusta on other business
and decided TO stay over for the wat
son trial.
81 got down TO breakfast rather carly
and was sitting at the table alone when
a rather slender, lean, rough looking
man with reddish hair, entered the din
ing room and sat down at my table.
Good morning, young man. said
he, and | returned the greeting.
1T seems. that this city is rather m
tcrcstcd in the trial of that fellow
Watson said he, and | agreed, telling
him that had decided to remain over
for the trial.
"By the way, said he, what do you
think of Tom Watson, anyhow
81 think, replied, that he is one OF
the braincst men in the country and l
think that he is one of the biggest
fools in the country. l think that ne
is a master of political strategy ard a
great dcmagogue think that his at
tacks on the Catholic church are abso-
lute'y absurd and | am not a Catholic
either
"The stranger nodded and a smile
came into his eyes.
"'Havc you ever read his life OF
Napoleon ?'~hc inquired and / replied
that | had. :.
".What do you think of that work.
he asked.
"I think that it is a masterpiece, |
rcplicd and | have often marVelcd at
his analysis of the character of the
great Corsican.'
"Wcr, we talked on and on of his
tory and of politics and various other
things.
"Imaginc my surprise when the
stranger said as he prcpIr"d t" leave
tho table:
Young man am indeed happy To
have met you and ! assure you that !
have enjoyed most heartily your con-
vcrsation. Hy the way-my name is
Tom Watson"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
MINISTER AS RANGMAN.
Gets Thousands Of Letters from Over
the Nation.


the Nation.
News that w. T.. Rohb, the preach
cr-shcrifr at DcS Moincs, Iowa is 60
ing TO hang two murdcrcrS with ms
own hands, has seemingly stirred tn,
entire nation. Hundreds have written
20 Robh. either congratulatinS or con-
3cmning him.
Rev. Hobb says he finds iustiiica-
,ion for his course i'm the Bible, and
that nothing can sway him from 1t.
Meantime his office desk is swampcH
with mail, and more 'ettcrs arrive with
every visit of the mailman. Here Is
what n few of the correspondents say:
Eugene \. Pratt. Cleveland: II is
your duty either to resign as sheriff
or never 10 enter the pulpit again. i"h
cannot serve two masters.
H. \. Solliday, Johnson Bible school
kimhcrlin. Tenn: You put your duties
toward your fellow men first and your
du,ies to your God second. Punish
mcnt is to make criminals repent, Can
they repent if YOU hang them?
DR.. G. r.. Riley, MatomoraS, O.: You
cannot he a follower of Christ ana
kill your brothers. Ask yourself
"What would Christ do
Rev. John NJ. Clark, Topeka, Kan:
Yes. Cod is God of Justice as well aS
Cod of mercy, but cannot he dcA'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was the

Anniversaries.-Yest was the
seventh anniversary of the outbreak
of the World War, says the Charles
ton News and Courier of August z
One might have supposed that the da!
would not be allowed to pass without
remark, yet as matter OF fast, IN thls
country. at any rate, most people were
entirely unaware that it marked the
anniversary of anything in particular
Very few references were made to the
matter in the press, and it is safe to
saw that, aside from few peop.e
with a taste for dates and statistics
hardly anybody mentioned it in con-
vcrsation.
And yet Americans are great people
for the observance of anniversaries.
There has never been known before
anywhere in the world such celebra-
ton as that of the Terccntenary OF
the landing of the Pilgrims. This cele-
bration has been. going on for the bet
ter part of year and it is still in pro-
gress. Indeed, it is just now at It's
climax, and the exercises at Plymouth
yesterday, in which President HardinG
and many other notables took part
have attracted nationwide attention.
There are joyful anniversaries and
there are anniversaries filled with
sadness; and it is mainly the former
that we celebrate. In this, we do not
differ from other peoples the world
over: vet it might not be a bad plan
if mankind should give some thought
sometimes TO the great and dlsas'
trous blunders of the past as well as
to the bright and benciicient achieve
mcnts. The war is over and done
with; let us forget the war;" SO say
cxuberant Youth, full of ambitious
schemes for the future and contempt
uous of the past. Yet it may be better
for all of us if we do not too soon for
get the war, and if, instead of forget
ting it. we let our minds dwell upon
it from time to time. Much good may
come from such meditation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

The seven former Chicago White
Sox baseball players and two others
on trial for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the public through throwing or
the 1919 worlds series games were
found not guilty by a Chicago jury,
The verdict was reached after two
hours and AZ minutes of deliberation
but was not returned until 40 minutes
later, Judge Hugo NJ. Friend being
out of court when the decision was
reached. The jury took only one ball
lot. The defendants were Buck Weav-
cr third baseman; Oscar Felsch, out,
fielder. Charles Risberg. shortstop;
Arnold Gandil first baseman, Claude
Williams and Eddie Cicotte, pitchers;
Joe Jackson. outfielder-all former
White SoX players-ard Carl Fork Of
st. Louis and Davis Zelcer OF Des
Moines. Announcement OF the ver-
dict was greeted by cheers from the
several hundred persons who remain
ed in court for the final decision and
shouts of "Hooray for the Clean Sox."
Judge Friend congratulated the jury,
saying he thought It just verdict.