davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07

I'm different individual fi5tuss hnt
been made. This includes cattle
horses. sheep and swine. Two hundred
and four CARROTS OF breeding cattle ar
entered for auction. In addition there
are entries OF 1900 birds In the poui-
try show. and vast exposition OF farm
machinery and equipment is being In
stalled corn show is new feature
this year. run by Colorado Farm Bur-
eau Officers, and the management has
had TO erect a swine building costing
$4,000. That is tho way the show
grows from year 10 year. and those
who would keep abreast OF the times
cannot afford TO miss one
In the horse show arena nine diff
ferent performances will be given in
which the most beautiful and highly
trained horses in the United States
are to be shown doing their paces.Four
81 900 purses are hung up this year for
gated and jumping horses, attracting
to this show the strings Of Lulu Long
Combs. Mrs. o. II. Lehman Of Chi
cago, Belle Beach Of New York and
others. Every program Is different. |
Each night two types of all 1921 auto
mobile models will be paraded in the
ring.
Every monument at the horse show
will be busy and inspiring. Each day
At tho stock show will be an education.
All manner Of pleasure for visitors is
lrranged down town, from a week Of
lthletic events by the d. A. C. to shows
Iplenty on the gay white Way" and
he biggest lot of attractive merchan-
Iise displayed that has ever been ten
erred in a city known for its bargain
aies and up-to-date stores.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
HOPEFUL IN SPITE
OF CONDITIONS

Colonel d. c. Jaciling. vice-presr-
dent and managing director Of the
Utah Copper company. declares that
he looks for revival in the copper
manufacturing industry within the
novt few months.
The signing OF a peace pact with
Germany ought to help in that Ger
many has been purchasing only a lit
tie copper, he said. He added that
nigh freight rates will undoubteay
result in the construction of zinc re-
'nction rlants in the west to cut the
cost OF production.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07

q II. Tfbbles, Of Nehraslsa. founder of tn
Popullst party, and. for half a centur,
one of the advanced thikers amont
! the farmers
Tibbles was Leading figure in th'
great farmer movement of thirty
years ago. and when the present radi.
calls were In swaddling clothes he had
been given the title of long haired
wild-eye pop"
AS the man who wrote every plat
form. save one of tho National Pop
ulist party. the Populist nominee for
Vice president of the United States
and man who is recognized as one
of the foremost thinkers OF the day
en- economic principles his opinion Of
present day plans and schemes as pre-
scented and advocated by the radicals,
Is worth reading.
Get back to sound economic prfn-
ciples and we will have economic and
business peace-otherwist, disaster"
says Mr.. Tibbles. THE law of supply
and demand is absolutely inexorable.
Legislation cannot change that law.
Legislation can interfere, but the time
for payment will come
THE plans Of the Non partisan lea
que and kindred organizations can
not succeed Disaster lies in that di-
rection. Individuals not Government, |
must do the business of the country. |
Neither National Government nor
State Government can supersede the |
in business. Individual eff
fort with individual profit as the in
,entive, must be the ruling force in
business of every kind.
state control Of natural monopolies
3 desirable and necessary. State own
'rship is vicious and will not stand.
This is true of the national State as
veil as of the individual state.
II expect to live to see the fall of
he Non-partisan League and its kind
ed organizations. They will fail be-
ause their principles are not sound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
MAKING FARMER DJSCoN
TENTED

II VIII be generally admitted that
over the world war period the farmers
NJ our country enjoyed a full share OF
nr0e~erlfv
High prices prevailed for all farm
products and for number OF vears
the government stabilized the prices of
~r'ncinal crops.
''-n 's,onrsarturars retatterq ord
other lnterest tho farmers must take
'"e'r shnre ~ loss from tho rcadjust
mont ~ nesce 'eveis.
Coddiing tho farmer with PROMISES
~ state end federal old will not holm
r'af'ors r'ii"h nrs will only swell the
---ieu - siveo,'srt
y is aonbffii n o,--r.,,izos lator b,.,
n0f H"e" coddied urtu " is IN y Franc
= 'le"o0'on, and dissatisfaction that
W 1anrerous.
f0r fNn ~ovnrnn1r~f 10 ass,r,o tho
~"n~o ~ LOSSES tho f,r,r,inr- ciass nine,
"'"er IN atennir~ down from u,,.
n-i-n- is n@fernous-,.
paierRalipn tnwe- - r,rr,er ,,s
lahnrer r'nv have hoea v,r na.eas,
'''s l'"t 80 ~o~e~rrr,n' oon esSi,r ~,
-" ~ nnF r,-r.'--~. o,i,. +, c~o,, =,
'is-"-'en' tha' win .o,,a ..,oro n.o,,t,
f~r~' f,~-,s - 'hc euio-
- r. ~@fr'o'i~ S.,s-- s,~ ~ c,,s.,.
'r 'H'" $50 .-.'',-i s.~~ti,., rroeo,.
snf mako 90" 81, Irfl.-'s.,,i o.o.o.-,..
~o-''' -~'~-~' '-~-~.&. p~ao-
rcndlustmert nv no no~' 'vvn vo,rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
FIFTEENTH STOCK SHOW
OPENS IT'S DOORS JAN. 4:

u took something more than stock
<hows TO cause a marvellous advance
menti IN agriculture and live stock
rdne'ion as the Rock Mountain re-
kjon has shown In fifteen years. but no
nngie movement has done more to
BRING Il about than have these oxhila-
hons. TIE fifteenth annual event Il
70 be held at Denver. Jan. Is 10 %. and
u u the best chance ever presented
10 study pure-bred production mar.
keiing and facts concerning the grow
ing industry generally. II WIZ be n
special chance 20 get possession OF
sospc hnc stock ~ reasonable rates.
Miries closed December 20 and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
SEES BUILDING AHEAD

SpeHking on the public utility con-
Strnct'on outlook. Col. Byileshv of the
~ NJ. Rvllesby Co. said: 1.-THE pres
ent tendency is toward the lowering
or construction costs and II would not
ne surprising IL next spring will wit
ness the beginning of the greatest con-
S'rnction reriod In central station his
low. Conner Is now lower than the
ten year average preceding the war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
'T@0 HUNDRED
POUNDS OF RAD!UN"
: program, IAN Evening in the

Herhsman Wins That Name in chau.
tauqua World.
]. c. HeFbsman. lecturer on the
fourth night Of The Chautauqua Festi-
val, has more pep" ana punch to the
square inch than any other man on
the Platform. The folks OF the Chau-
auqua world call him the "two-hun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
WHAT ABOUT SHANTUNG7

Lecturer Discusses Question
at Chautauqua Festival.
"oon Young Chun. a keen-m.nded
s' oi the New China, with an educs-
.'on completed at three of our great
S.erican Universities, comes to the
nirn. 'auqua Festival on the second
light with lecture on the perplex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
'Shoshone, Jan. g 13


The mocords Music
Second Evenings
Third Evening" Concert The An soIsndld
and '' - 'T'"''
Fourth Sheet
with pep punch and Admission and
New Zealand entirely
and50 PN'0'""
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07
60 s'rrr 0ss'N'vpc'sssrs xv~.a..e,
SAWS FOpsusp os,rrr Ex-u-n,,
POptUIST

The panaeea Tor tho disaster which
threatens the American farmer lies SIN
round ee"nomic nrincinIea and NOT
m the Wild vagarltics which are bcin
advocated by radicals on farms In
business and in politics says Thomas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-07

IlJIj
SllCj
ss,|
tor|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
The Thirst and Fur Traders
BY FREDERIC J. HAskIN

MONTREAL, P. O., Oct. 4.-This
city is rapidly acquiring popularity
with visitors from the States. More
Americans than usual are here ana
they are coming from greater dis
tances. Their appreciation of Mon
treal is not so much due to its being
a picturesque old metropolis and the
fifth city of North America, OF which
fact Montreal is not little proud.
1t is chiefly prohibition which is send
ing the extra visitors and which is
bringing Montreal into fame as the
second most cheerful place in the
western hemisphere - Havana, OF
course, being the first
Last year, Montreal was even more
cheerful than it now is. Then liquor
was not restricted to beer and wines,
and Montreal entertained one conven-
ton after another, until 1T threatened
to become the convention center OF the
continent. But even now, with the
Province of Quebec limited as to vari-
ETY. of drinks. 1T is as an oasis IN the
desert, Ontario next door, being quite
dry.
1t is said that Montreal will take
advantage of it's popularity to revive
its sports, neglected since the war,
when $4,000 of its young men depart
ed to the front, and that it Will try
to become a winter resort. The Mont
realers insist that their section of the
country is not a land of chattering
teeth in winter, but an ideal, bracing
climate. Five or 10 beow zero, they
claim, marks the depth of the average
cold winter day, and from this level
the thermometer rises some 10 or 10
degrees in the middle of the day. II
is a dry cold with little humidity to
make the chill penetrating. Montreal
is not the only Canadian city that
would like to make winter sports the
fashion and itself the Lucenre of
America. But with its special attrac-
tions for Americans, Montreal is the
most favorably situated just now. If
any Canadian city can do it, Montreal
should be able to start a fad of skiing
ice yachting and sleighing among the
first families of the United States.
Montreal, however, is not dependent
on either liquor or the air castle of
a winter sport trade for its prosperity.
1t is, among various other things, a
center of the fur trade, and strong
hold of the convent school business
where the best French accents come
from
The fur houses are down near the
wharves Tall warehouses make can
yons of the narrow, dingy streets. A
big building here and there displays
few furs as perfunctory sign, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

mostly there are only the names of
the companies for advertising The
buyers know their territory.
The Fur Section
To find the furs you have to go up
stairs in one of these big wholesale
houses where the buyers for the re-
tail trade do business. A long room
is lined on one side with deep racks
Of expensive furs, protected, and d.
vided into cupboards, by red velvet
curtains
On the other side the length of the
room is divided into alcoves with par
titions reaching nearly to the ceiling.
Each alcove has its gray wicker chair
and table where a buyer can sit unob-
served by the others and note the
styles he wishes to purchase. Between
the buyers and the racks of dark furs,
the models parade. twirling and
slouching to show off the silky rich
ness OF the costly mink, sable and seal.
Furs from all over Canada pour in
to Montreal and from here are scat
tered abroad. Some pieces, compare
lively few in the bulk of the trade,
are carried to the United States by
FEMININE VISITORS to Canada. The rate
of exchange is an attraction, and then
there are said to be alluring bargains
in furs here, especially down in the
wholesale district.
The products of the convent schools
are as interesting to the stranger as
furs. Outside of school hours little
bands of convent school children can
be seen walking sedately along the
streets, sometimes with black or
brown robed sister in charge The
girls wear black uniform with high
neck and long sleeves, and generally
with some sort of stiff white collar
and cuffs. The unusual feature of the
costume is that it apparently imposes
no restriction on the sort of hat that
may be worn, and the combination of
a row of somber black dresses topped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Federal AND LOCAL
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED
BY mail R0BBERIES
(By Associated Pressl

DENISON, Tex, Oct. Although
federal and local officers have fol-
lowed out every clue, one of which
carried a postal inspector into Mexico,
both of Denison's sensational mail
robberies, the first of which occurred
on March 20 and the second on Au-
gust "a, remain mysteries.
The amount of loot secured in each
case was never revealed, although it
was intimated that the thieves es-
capped with almost 100000 in cur
rency and bonds after the first hold
up. and the second is said to have
netted the bandits 100000
On the night of March % while
Transporting a wagon of mail from a
late night train to the postoffice, two
masked men stopped the wagon at
the entrance of the alley just back Of
the federal building At the point of
a gun they forced the driver, boy
Of 10, to drive to the Stevens school,
in the northeastern section of the city.
The boy was bound and gagged.
There the two masked robbers slit
open the sacks of registered mail and
divided the spoils
Arrested Are Released
After three hours the alarm was
sounded Several arrests were made,
but all were later released One "tip"
stated that the men were in Mexico,
but nothing came of it.
The second robbery was staged on
the night of August "a as the Katy
Limited was entering the city Two
masked men entered the mail car
shortly after the train left Bells, 10
miles from Denison. After binding
and gagging the three clerks, a sys-
tema tic looting OF the car was insti-
gated, Several sacks of registered
and unregistered mail were taken.
The engineer of the train saw a large
touring car standing in the road near
the spot where the train stopped and
it is believed thai the thieves escaped
in this. Three men were seen near
the car Two suspects were arrested
but established alibis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

by bobbing hats wreathed with daisies.
iorget-me-nots, or gay streamers or
pink and blue ribbon, is striking.
There are great many of the con-
vents. Montreal is a city of institu-
lions. There are innumerable great
gray stone piles-hospitals, monster
les, asylums, schools-nearly all under
the direction of some churchly organi-
cation, and nearly all French.
When you consider that four-fifths
of Montreal is French, this is not sur
prising. The surprising fact is that
so much good English is spoken.
Most of the people seem to use both
tongues. The public schools teach
both, and the government issues all
its proclamations and street signs in
both English and French. Even the
billboards are apt to proclaim the ex-
cellence of their wares in the two
languages.
A Cosmopolitan
Despite the prevalence of the
French. all sorts of types are in par
ade in Montreal. In downtown
street, you may see typical Irish
man. pipe, smile. umbrella, and high
topped felt hat; then Britisher with
Cdue, IWeeQS, ana perhaps SpdIS. His
London patois bristling with "cheerio'
and 'toodleoo," is more striking
against the Frefch background than
it would be elsewhere in the Domin-
ion. 1t reminds you suddenly that
Montreal is British territory
The American is all over the city
too. with his inevitable camera and
guidebook, and his exchange of conf
dence with his fellow travellers about
trains. boats, connections, things to
see, how not to get stung. the best
restaurants, the rate of exchange, and
so on, endlessly.
The French types do not stand out
so, by reason of their prevalence, and
because they fit into the atmosphere.
Their houses, however, are extremely
picturesque. In the older quarters of
Montreal, long rows of these houses
may be seen. They are decorated
flamboyantly with scroll work balloon
les. spires, towers and dormer win
dows. But the quaintest touch is
that every one has a flight of steps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

on the outside going up from the
street to the second floor, occasionally
even to the third. Sometimes the
steps are spiral; more often they are
straight and steep.
This style of architecture was adopt
ed in many instances to divide the
houses into fats One family uses
the lower floor. while the other. en-
tering above by a different set of
stairs and doorway, is at home in the
upper rooms.
The same idea has been used in the
States, though with what would seem
to US the more sensible plan of hav-
ing the stairs to the upper floor in
side the entrance. Especially in a
country where winter is a long siege
of snow and ice, fight of Is or 20
steps to be kept in condition for use
must be discouraging institution.
How the children keep from falling
down the steep flights too, is a mys-
terry. Children scarcely more than
babies Chamber up and down them I'M
guarded. Apparently the head of a
family considers front steps no draw
back in selecting a home. Houses
with this feature are passed for block
after block throughout the typically
French districts.
Life in this city involves a good
deal of climbing everywhere Mon
treal is on a hilly island where the
St Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers join
Mount Royal rises directly back of
the city. and the city itself is on any
thing but a level grade. In one rail-
road station the third floor at one end
of the building is the street floor at
! the other, and this is not an unusual
instance.
The people of the city climb the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
HooslER WOMAN. 100. DIES

PRINCETON, Ind. Oct 4.-Miss
Nancy Robinson, 100 years and days
old. died at her home near this city
Monday. having passed her entire life
there. The elderly spinster had been
an Invalid for Il years, but was noted
for the manner in which she retained
her faculties. She celebrated her
Tooth birthday Sept. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

hills and the stairs without apparent
effort or complaint. Montreal is the
New York of Canada The joy of mere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

ly living in so great a metropolis
seems to be sufficient to make up for
any trifling discomforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

The season of coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is al hand Ev-
cry mother VIII be interested in this
letter from Mrs. L. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio
Ave, Superior. Wis. It tried many diff
ferent kinds of cough medicine but now
| never want anything else than Foleys
Honey and Tar | used it for all my
children when l lived in Iowa and also
for my grandchild in Duluth, and it has
always done good work" Contains no
opiates. A. G Luken Drug Co, 626-62s
Main St.-AdvertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

If tuiloirg rec uired large amount of capital
there would he sone excuse for those worth
less sersrs CT PAPER. hut it really takes very
little.
A tuicirg let or few hundred dollars is all
that stsros between you and home of your
cwn, built just as you want it and place
that your family can rea ly call HOME.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

he monthly payments are no larger than
rent with the difference that at the end of
about ten years you own the property instead
of a lot of worthless scraps of paper. The
home once paid for is yours to live in and
enjoy without fear OF election, and represents
as well substantial amount Of money saved
and an investment that constantly increases
value and one on which any banker will
gladly advance money in times of stress
Think it over!
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
AUTOMOT|VE DEALERS
 ENDORSE PROPOSED
 STAGE LINE MEASURE

Endorsement of senate bill 47, regu- lating all flor hire" motor car service. was given by members of the Phoenix chapter of the Automotive Dealers As sociation of Arizona at meeting held in the chamber of commerce rooms Tues day night. In voicing it's approval of tn. proposed bill, the Phoenix chapter fol- lowed the example of several other chapters throughout the state.
 Senate bill 47 is designated as an emergency measure, which seeks to curtail the control the state corpora ton commission now exercises over stage lines, by giving the operator of peal from the decision of the commits sion to the superior court The bill is described as:
 "An act providing. for the regulation and control of common carriers en- gagged in transportation of persons and property by motor vehicles over public streets and highways and between fixed termAni in the state of Arizona. requiring such carriers to procure an annual license, fixing the amount of such license fee. and repeating chapter 130 of the session laws of the fourth legislature of the state of Arizona and all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith
 Section 10 of the proposed bill de- clareS that under the administration of the existing law many citizens and residents of the state are being de- prived of the opportunity to earn a livelihood as a common carrier of pas sengers and property over public high ways within the state and that wide spread discontent prevails, and that the public generally is being deprived of competitive public service, and that a state of monopoly exists in many communities throughout the state as a result of the administration of the ex- isting law relating to transportation | by motor vehicles, and that the public health. peace.F safety and convenience require that our citizens have the free dom to engage in their chosen occupa- ton of serving the public under the conditions provided by this act | Members of the chapter also pledged their support and approval to the chamber of commerce membership drive.
 We consider" declared member . of the Phoenix Automotive Dealers association, that the enactment of senate bill 47 is public necessity and tends toward offering a square deal to
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
PHOENIX MAN TELLS THE EAST OF NEED OF
 TARIFF 0N COTTON

The Washington Post. mentioning the arrival there of Frank R. Stewart as messenger bearing the electoral vote of Arizona and describing him as the original Harding man in this state, says under the head of Chats With Visitors:
 Long staple cotton growers of Ari- zona and southern California intend to make a desperate effort to obtain from congress a tariff on Egyptian long staple cotton for the protection of the American industry" said Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix. Ariz.. at the Will lard. We raised 170.000 acres of the finest long staple cotton in the world in tho famous Salt River valley last wear, but am afraid, because of the admission of Egyptian cotton duty free the acreage will be cut down next year and the farmers will turn to more diversified crops Our farmers raise two crops annually in the Salt River valley under the Roosevelt dam of every kind of farm product. Only for tho fact that the mills have all closed down and are refusing to buy cotton at Inc present time Phoenix would be one of the busiest cities in the United States today. But cotton is drug on the market at present. However. our farmers are not worrying as much of those of other sections. Our banks have made provision to help farfners hold their cotton, and they are holding it until the price gets back to where fhev can make at least a small profit on their work and investment. We got from 75 cents to $1S5 for our cotton iast wear because of its superior grade.
 "The tariff which we propose to ask. approximately 30 cents pound on I!@vDtian cotton. is nothing but just we paid labor $4 a day for chopping cotton and cents a pound fSr picking tt against wages of 30 cents a day for chopping and 11A cents q pound for ,icking paid in Egypt. The Imperial valley growers in southern Californta 1,iii ioin with us in the fight for a .,riff to equalize this difference in 1Sbor costs. and we hope that congress ,,.iil grant our request The mill own rrs admit that Arizona cotton is a ftne,. grade and of longer staple thar