davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Wife Reports Spouse
Is of Bootleg Gentry
snenial TO The Times-

CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. r.
Albert s. Pruitt, alleged bootlegger,
spent Sunday in the Montgomery County
jail as the result Of a charge by his wife
that he was dealing in contraband
whisky.
Mrs. Pruitt declared she was tired Of
selling white mule" at their home.
Search of the premises by Ed Irwin,
chief of police, disclosed two gallons OF
the liquor, hidden in various parts of
the house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Learn
to Vote.
Fifth Floor.

Embracing the very latest and fall fashions
fresh from the hands of the designers These pettcoats
fairly glow with the beautiful coorngs popular for fall
One is made of extra fine quality peau de chine the other
of excellent quality soft taeta silk They have the much
desired Justo Top which constructed they can
be easily adjusted to fit perfectly.
Manufactured under special plan whereby
with other country
production without
intrinsic values Universally priced $685..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
British Coal Miners
Begin Vote on Wages

LONDON. Oct l2.-Brltish coal miners
began voting yesterday on acceptance or
rejection OF wages proposed By colliery
owners
The vote win be counted Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

CAPT. EDWIN H. RANDLE AND MRS.
RANDLE.
Two young peopleS formerly Of this
city, who are now on their way to Cuba
for q honeymoon, are Capt. and Mrs. Ed
win II. Randle, who were married in San
Antonio, Texas, Friday night.
Mrs. Randle, was formerly Miss Emily
Agnes Harms, daughter Of Mrs. Minnie
Harms, 1882 Cornell avenue, and Capt.
RandIe was stationed in FIT. Harrison un-
til short time ago, when he was trans
ferred to San Antonio.
Capt. AMI Mrs Randle w!H be at home
in San Antonio on their return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Aircraft Jewelry
For Older Bays and Girls

It is jewelry that is not only desired by Mseu and
Nam sele youth but in design and kind jewery that is
proprate for their
jewely section
sterling silver silver silver,
genuine and effective stones.
pins oaa links fobs pins and rings show
amethyst bloodstone s5e
81 $3.50 and upward to s5.
-Ayres Jewelry section--sreet floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Special for Wednesday Only
Learn
to Vote.
Fifth Floor

twocasp and dress gloves Of and
ambskn white colors, only $1.75 the pair
inviting
capeskn gloves white and dark brown
with spear point back, priced $1,000.
brown beaver capeskn sbuon
also point, to their back priced 1915.
Oneclasp capen gloves spear point
brown, and priced $3.50 $475
$500.
kid gloves outstanding martness
France, in the dark brown, at $3.50.
Washre Arabian mocha gloves onscIasp
sand. champagne and tan colorng Priced $500.
woclasp style
finish with neatly brown gray
and champagne Priced $3.50.
French kid gloves with contrasting
favored number black, white plum brown tan
and sand Priced $3.50 the pair
white gloves
stitched with black derss priced $3.50
pair.
Mark Cross capesktn elite costume
hand and in mode and brown Priced
$500.
Dents spon capeskn gloves with
designed for sports Priced, $500.
Kaye washable chamoisette gloves twocasp length
shown in white eolors appealing price $1OO
KayseTs" eatheee washable slpon gloves wagger
wrist and contrasting embroidery
anable in white, 1915 pair
-Ayres-Street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Wizard Polish

is an essential
of good house
ke ping. 1t
keeps furniture
and woodwork
bright and clean
Preserves the
W o o d finish;
gives it a hard,
dry, rich Iuster.
Excellent for
floors. Keeps au-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gates. 111s North
New Jersey street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Grace Marie. to
James II. Anderson. The wedding win
take place Oct q.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Richardson and
daughter, Betty Jane, Long Island. n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

5omobiles shining like new.
4-ounce bottle acc
Bounce bottle soc
Quart can .....$1.2S
12-galion can....$1.7S
Gallon can -. $500
-Ayres--Sixth floor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
DICTATORSHIP IS
 AIM, SAYS REPORT
iBy United Press)

Basic, March 13.-Dispatches from Berlin reaching here today report that a military dictatorship is the aim of the new government, which by a great coup d'etat overthrow the Eberts government today. The cabinet, the reports state, is to be filled with mil itary specialists
 Forces headed by former mon- archists are in control of all public buildings in Berlin, the dispatches state.
 A proclamation signed by Kapp and Luttwig was transmitted by wire here this afternoon. The proclamation states that the former German gov ernment has ceased to exist, and that the new chancellor is forming a gov ernment for the re-establishment of order and liberty of action"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
COP P.CLEARS
 WAY FOR VOTE
 ON ARTICLE 10
toy United Press)

Washington, March 13.-The fate of the treaty of peace itself will probably be decided by the senate's vote on the revised reservation tc Article Ten of the league of nations covenant, offered in the senate late yesterday by Senator Lodge. Ballot on the revised reservation is expected ,o be taken before adjournment to- night No poll of votes taken pre- llminary to the formal vote provides reliable forecast of the senate's ac- tion on whit is considered the crux of the treaty fight
 Party lines drawn by the vote today are expected to be followed in the vote through until the treaty is disposed a' However forecasts are not reli- ahlo IrreconciIable Republicans have declared their opposition to the Lodge revised reservation. branding it as a surrender to the white house, whil, the Democratic senators generally have observed an unbroken silence on the new reservation. Mild reserva- tionist Republicans are solidly be- hind the reservation. Senator Lodge claims that the necessary GA votes for the adoption will be forthcoming
 As framed by Senator Lodge, the revised reservation follows the lines laid down in the revisions first made by Senator Watson of Indiana, Re publican, and Senator Simmons of North Carolina, Democrat It stipu- lates that American membership in the Ieagun of nations shall not obli- gate the United States to employ its mil tary, naval or military forces in defense of a league member, at the order of the league council, unless congress in the exercise of its con stitutional powers for declaring war shall order American participation Rcnublican senators of the irrecon cable group hold that the reservation does not weaken the original draft by '~"ei'ant Wilson and accomphshes the purpose which he set out tc achieve. Senator Lodge offered it l. secure harmony and to indicate the w'0~na-s af Ropu6lican sanators to conclude peace, if at all possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
ALLIES GREATLY AROUSED OVER CERMANREV0[T.
tBy United -ress

London, March 13.-First dispatch es received here today announcing the overthrow of the German government did not mention the presence of revolu- tionary troops in Berlin, but the re ceipt of news dispatches reporting the entry of anti-government armed forces into the German capital has aroused intense excitement
 Dr. Kapp, who is reported to have iusted President Ebert and assumed the ehancellorship, is recognized as a strong reactionary and has been viz. orous opponent of the Ebertg govern ment since its establishment He was also considered an ardent advocate of the restoration of the former Ger. man kaiser
 The Pan-Germanist group, of which Dr. kapp is leader, has been back ing former General von Hndenberg for president.
 The fall of Ebert may be fraught with far-reaching consequences. Al. lied leaders have recently been mak- ing every possible effort, it became known today, to bring about greatal security for Ebert, on the theory that his fall would endangar the perform ance of the provisions of the Ncrsail- les treaty by the Germans.
 The allies will now face the prob lem of forcing the new government to adhere to the treaty and of securing a stronger guarantee than has already been given by the Dutch government that the former German ka ser will be closely guarded and not be permitted an opportunity to leave Holland and return to Germany.
 Another problem will be that of forcing the new revolutionary Ger man government to punish those held guilty of precip tat ing the war before the Germons' own tribunal at Leipsig
 General von Luttwig, who was SC Ioctod by Dr. Ramp to be m mister of defense, was a lieutenant of Gustave Noske, the dorosed minister of war and is apparently guilty of having de ceived his chief. as it is evident that he has conspired with the revolution ists while occupying a position of trust in the government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
COUP IN GERMANY
 ALARMS FRENCH

Paris, March 13.-The coup d'etat of the German monarchists in Berlin today created the greatest excitement that has been witnessed in France since 1914. Many of the French are expressing the belief that they will soon have to don their uniforms again and do battle with their ancient enc mics across the Rhine.
 Officials of the French government, without exception, absolutely declined to make any comment for publication on the situation in Germany
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
ALLIES DEMAND DEATH
 FOR 45 WAR GUILTY

Paris, March 13.-A test list pre- pared by the allied supreme council containing the names of 45 Germans adjudeed guilty of war has been for warded to Berlin, it was learned from authentic sources today.
 The death sentence is demarded to he pronounced against each one of the 45, according to information secured by the United Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
SUGGEST NEW PLAN
 FOR RUSSIAN TRADE
lRv ITn,tnat prnaaA

Washington, March 13.-The state department has suggested a new plan for re-opcn'ng commerce with Rus sia, it is learned, in the answer sent to the allies on the question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
MONARCH|STS OVERTHROW. GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY.
By Carl D. Groat.

U hted Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin March l3-The government of President Ebert in Germany has been overthrown
 Dr Wofgang Kapp, president of the Fatherand party ster of defense. " ~ The revolution was peaceful The fall of the Eberts gov ienJ followed the announcement yesterday revou- on plot had been discovered The plot it stated was os tered by reactonsts including monarchsts and pan German 'sts, and involved sections of the army.
 GustaVe Noske minister of war immediately ordered the arrest Of Dr. Kapp and his aide Captain Pabs but his move was too late as the coup had already been effected
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13

(By United PreSs)
 Paris March l3-The terms of the treaty of Versailles Will be carried out by the German government was an to newspaper men in Berlin today by the press bureau of the new government.
 Officials in the French foreign offices this afternoon stated that the new German government composed of monarchs and that the situation is serious
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
TROOPS OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT

IBy United Iress)
 London March 13-R Revolutionary troops entered Ror ln today, according to News Agency dispatches The dispatches assert that the revoutonsts declare th government has been overthrown "
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-13
FOCH SUMMONS SUPREME COUNCIL
(By United Press(

(By United Press) Paris March 13- Marshal Foch today summoned spec al meeting o the allied council consider the Ger man revolution which has just been accomplished
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Surprise Gathering.

Rev. Chas. Mitchell, who has re-
Gently moved here from Payette, was
given surprise last night by large
number of the members of the Nazar-
enc church Rev. Fred Kimsey gave
the address of welcome to Brother
Mitchell and his family, after which
a number of the older members gave
testimony largely dealing in reminis-
cences of the days when Rev. Mitchell
and Rev. Kimsey came to the Emmett
valley and started the work of the
Nazarene church with the true self
sacrificing zeal of true ministers of
Christ. They also pledged themselves
to stand by the present pastor in push
ing the work in the future, which is
bright with promise. After this sea-
son of song and testimony and prayer,
the ladies served ice cream and cake
which they had provided in abundance
At the close the company was favored
with a song by Rev. Mitchell and his
two daughters, accompanied by the
organ and violin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Information Sought.

The following notice has been sent
out by Tavern R. Collier, adjutant
general of the American Legion in
Idaho to each post, requesting infor-
nation concerning men who died in
service: "The French government is
presenting Memorial Certificates to
the closest relatives of all men who
died in the service of their country
between the dates of April 6, 1917
and November 11th, 1918, to be writ
ten in French, and is to be presented
to those entitled to them on Washing
toms Birthday, February 22nd, 1920,
with an English translation.
"Post Adjustants are requested to
obtain . complete record Of all men
In their towns who are included in
this list, and forward With their mill
taxy and civil records, tie name Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Exchanging Notes on Dog Ta1.

The dog tax muddle in Gem county
has reached the stage of "Says l to
him and says he to- me-" Notes are
being exchanged with all the regular
ity of the state department in the
Mexican matter. The law taxing dogs
is new. County Assessor MCGOWAN
requested Prosecuting Attorney Reed
to give him instructions how to pro-
coed. The attorney did so in poetic
strain, wooing the muse with all the
ardor Of Bobby Burns or Lord
Byron The assessor, not to be out
done, went into training, taking on a
diet of Goldfish balls and wind pudding
for week, and then he twanged the
Tyre with all the abandon of Homer
and the descriptive powers of Rabe-
lairs. And the end is not yet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Autos in Collision.

John Obermeyer suffered severe
cuts on his forehead and skull late
Saturday night, when the car in which
he was riding and one driven by Mr..
Proctor collided at the intersection of
Main and Wardwell Mr.. Obermeyer
was passenger in Merl Dillon's
Chevrolet and the car was going north
on Wardwell. Proctor's car, Dodge,
was going east on Main. Neither
driver saw the other until too late to
avoid collision. The Dodge hit the
Chevrolet "amidship." Mr. Ober-
meyer was the only one injured. The
force of. the collision threw his head
against the knobs that fasten the
curtains and several gashes to the
bone were cut. Thirteen stitches were
required to close the wounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
SHEEPMEN IN ANNUAL
SESSION
Range Users in Idaho and Paw
cite Forests Meet With
Forest Officials

Sheepmen of southwestern Idaho
who use the range in the Payette and
Idaho forests are holding a two-day
session here this week for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and to make application for
range aliotments in the Thunder
Mountain addition to the two forests.
A recent ruling of the interior de-
partment placed the Thunder Noun
tain area, comprising 115,0OO acres,
under the forest jurisdiction. Approx
imately $4,000 acres has been added
to the Payette forest, Of which G. B.
Mains is supervisor, and 6O0, 600 to the
Idaho forest, Walter G. Mann Of Nc
Call, supervisor. Both supervisors
are in attendance, as is also ]. B. LAf-
ferty, supervisor of the Weiser for
est The allotment Of this additional
range to the sheepmen of both forests
is the important business before tho
meeting. The problems confronting
both forest officials and sheepmen
are perplexing because there are about
twice as many sheep as can be found
range for. The large attendance is
evidence of the interest manifested in
the allotments.
The annual meeting of the Payette
Wool Growers Association was held
Officers were elected IS
follows: ]. E. VanDeusen, president;
Andrew Little, secretary and treas
lrer. These two officers with Colvin
Mcleod, Sam Little and G. E. Stan
Held constitute the advisory board.
The Idaho Association held their
annual meeting TO-DAY. J. E. Clinton
vas elected president; J. B. Gowen,
secretary and treasurer. The other
members of the advisory board are
!. E. VanDeusen, W. C. Little and
Mac Hand, of Weiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Emmett Colony at Indian Cove.

Emmett people have the past win
ter invested quite extensively in land
in the new irrigation project at In
dian Cove, 21 miles south of Noun
tain Home, on Snake river. Dan
Nelson and members of his family
own 700 acres, John Jensen and son
have tract, and ]. ]. Love and Jack
Jones, the barber, own good tracts.
All of them will move there this
spring, except Mr.. Jones, who will
wait another year. Byron Nelson
has spent the greater part of the win
ter there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
COMING
Mutt and Jeff in Another New Show

Mutt and Jeff in Another New Show
Mutt and Jeffs Dream" the latest
scream said to be the funniest Mutt
and jeff show ever offered will be
the attraction at the Liberty Theatre
next Tuesday, February 4. 1t is
lively cure for ali thoughts of prof
iteering, war taxes, and the like, and
in fact it is even said family troubles
disappear like mist in the sunshine
and that is going some.
One laugh deserves another and here
is where you will get it at reasonable
prices. Good clean comedy, catchy
music, side splitting situations, pret-
ty girls of the Sweet sixteen" type,
gorgeous costumes, with a scenic in
vestiture seldom equaled will be there
to greet you.
Don't forget the fact that Mr.. Hill
is the originator of the Theatrical
Anti Profiteering Club" so you will be
assured square deal ~ to the prices
and value received. Get your seats
early-there's = reason. Now selling
ct Haley-Nile
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Encampment Installs Officers

Emmett Patriarch Encampment, l..
o. o. F., combined installation Of Of
ficers with banquet of oysters and
other good things to eat, on Thursday
night, to which the wives of the mem
bers were invited. The following are
the new officials: A. L. Hetherington;
chief patriarch; Ike Womack, high
priest; Eli Lanktree, senior warden;
Ralph Carpenter, junior warden; H.
Haylor, scribe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29

will be served at noon. In connection
with the organization meeting. Mr.
Obendorf will speak on clover seed
production. State Dairyman F. R.
Cammack will speak on subjects inter-
esting to the dairymen, and also will
meet with farmers who are interested
u greeting registered dairy cattle Miss
Kelley, of the home demonstration
department of the extension division,
will speak on work that other women
are doing in some counties.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
POSTPONE ROAD
MEETING
Prevalence of Flu and Bad Roads
Make Change Advisable.

No more forcible argument in favor
of the good roads program in Gem
county has been presented than this: I:
That it has become necessary to post
pone the good roads conference, to
have been held Friday of this week,
because of the almost impossible con-
dition of the roads. The flu epidemic
also was another factor.
The road committee has advised the
Commercial Club that the meeting
has been postponed indefinitely, as
road conditions and sickness would
prevent a general attendance from all
portions of the county, which is very
much desired.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
REAL ESTATE SALES

A. F. Page last week sold his resi-
dence in the southern part of town
to Rivello Lundt, a returned soldier
who was married not long ago. The
deal included the furnishings and fuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page will leave Satur-
day for San Francisco to visit a
brother and from there will go to
Santa Barbara, where they will locate
and remain until they get homesick
and return to Gods country again.
j. w. Tyler this week sold his 30
acre farm south of town to Frank
Suyehira, and he and his wife will
move to town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29

At the annual meeting of the Com
mercial Club, held Tuesday evening,
the above-named officers were chosen
for the ensuing year. DR.. Rose was
persuaded to accept the presidency
much against his will. But the af-
fairs and the morale of the organiza-
tion had reached such low stage,
that it was realized that q man of the
executive ability and gift of leader
ship which he possesses is needed at
this time to rejuvenate it. He reluct-
antly consented to subordinate his per-
sonal desires for the good Of Emmett,
as he usually does, and the town is
fortunate indeed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
DROPS
TWO GAMES
Boise and Mountain Home Stop WIN
ming Streak of Locals.

The championship ambitions Of
Emmett's High school five, if not
blasted, were badly wrecked by two
defeats, the first by Boise Friday,
and the second by Mountain Home on
Saturday
According to reports, ignorance of
some of the rules of the game, which
rolled up total of 20 fouls against
them, was largely responsible for the
defeat in Boise. The game was fast,
both teams playing excellent basket
ball. Fuller is credited with 8 points,
Brown 2, Cochran 8, Whitney 2. The
total score was % to 20.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
SPREADS
Few Families Escape Around
Sweet-Disease Not Severe
No Fatalities So Far.

The influenza epidemic in Gem
county may be summed up as follows:
The high point is in the Squaw creek
country, where 81 cases were report
ed Monday. Zeke Sweet, who was in
town, says only two families in that
community had escaped. In other
portions of the county, the disease is
much less general. 1t is not nearly
so severe in character as last year,
and SO far there have been no fatal
tiles. Everywhere there is lack Of
nurses and help of aAy Kind.