davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
SHIP BRINGS 5000, 900
LBS. OF DANISH BUTTER

NEW YORK.-When the steam
ship Mahia, from Copenhagen,
locked Monday at the Bush Term
inal, she had about $4,000 casks of
Danish butter aboard. For some
reason the manifest papers were
missing and had not arrived last
night, consequently no distribution
ct this big cargo could be made for
this weeks market. 1t is the largest
single cargo which has reached here
this season. 1t contains 100000
lbs. of butter, equal to over $4,000
tubs. According to the Produce Re-
view, with 400 tubs to a car this
butter would fill 200 cars and would
make five trains of 40 cars each.
The Mahia is operated by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine and is
an English liner which formerly
piled between Australia and London.
1t went to Copenhagen for this cargo
of butter. The owners of the butter
consist of a number of important
firms here, some of which have as
high as 5000 tubs. This butter
costs, landed in the stores, about
52kc, and is said to be fresh goods,
and of excellent quality. Former
cargoes of Danish butter was held
stock.
Already the effects of this cargo
on the market have been felt as but
ter has declined several times during
the week. 1t is impossible to tell
whether this will be the last lot of
Danish butter to come. 1t is rumored
that Denmark has sold 5000 tons
Of creamery to England, so it is sup
posed that little more will come to
this market. AS rule the Danish
butter is of light moisture, fine flavor
and good texture. If this cargo is
all fresh it will come up to these
requirements. There is other foreign
butter on the way to this market and
some which has not yet cleaned up
of former cargoes. There is quite
bit of Holland butter still on the
market, but there is no accumulation
to interfere with normal trade.
There are unconfirmed rumors
that England has bought all of the
Australian and New Zealand butter
Some of this would probably have
reached the New York market, but
this purchase will cut off any such
possibilities. When this cargo of
Danish butter was purchased from
Copenhagen operator buyers had a
good sized margin in it but the de-
cline recently will probably wipe out
some of the expected profit. Even
so, the Danish butter can be sold at
reasonable profit. Quite few lots
changed hands in transit and some
of this butter is booked to go out of
town.
According to the Produce Review
the English contracts for Danish but
ter during july and August will take
fully half of that country's make.
A local concern is offering 1000
casks of Danish fresh butter for July
and August shipment at So nc. duty
paid, laid down on the dock. 1t will
accept no orders for less than 200
casks. The casks weigh 112 lbs. net.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
RIDE HORSEBACK
TO GRAY'S LAKE

Miss Josephine Caster, Miss Ber-
ME Morgan and brother Dan LETT
Thursday morning for a horseback
ride across country to Gray's lake,
a distance of eighty miles. They ex-
pect to make the trip in two days,
stopping at the j. o. Morgan ranch
on the Blackfoot river over night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

This is a pretty Indian maiden
(half-breed} who went to the
white mans school and graduated.
At good many different times
she came into the sanctum to
fchum a little with Ye Editor and
to talk over Indian problems
anything from finding lost pony
to choosing a mate for life, and
she very cheerfully explained how
a good many things that impress
a fellow who happened to be the
child of two half-breeds or some
such COMPLICATIONS. She said she
had decided that she would look
for a husband among the Indi-
ans, and she has married one
since.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
J.. D. JENSEN

J. D. Jensen is a
candidate for the
nomination for
sheriff on the Re-
publican lie k e t.
Mr.. Jensen is a
farmer and. director
in some of the can
al companies and
has a good record
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
NOTICE

On July 13 took up at my place
three miles northwest of Pingree,
one black COW branded ION left
side, also spotted heifer same
brand. Owner may have same
by calling and paying damages and
advertising expense.
MRS. B. G. BARTON,
adv. 97-3 Pingree Idaho.
John R. Foulk was in from Crys-
tai City this week getting some
supplies for his farm which lies in
the suburbs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
EsTRAYs

ESTRAY-There is at my place two
miles northwest of Pingree one
bay horse branded X on left hip;
one bay mare, horseshoe brand on
front right leg, white star in fore
head, one white hoof Owner may
have same by paying costs. Gus
tino de GULL, Pingree, Idaho. 944
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
LOST

LOST-On July 10, in or near Shell
ley picture house, gentlemens gold
ring engraved G. W. s. Finder will
be rewarded. G. w. Sinclair, Shell
ley, route 2. 1873
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland Chi
ma boar and SOW pigs; cholera i'm
mune. Ralph Johnson, route 2,
phone 282-r1. 95-9p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVER Using
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two modern houses;
one for rent $35; water paid; i'm
mediate possession. Call SO or
$50, B. H. Lyon. 97-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-30

in every respect. He would like to
be sheriff, and would like to have
your vote. 94.tf
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03

Don't you wish could have news like the foregoing
printed every week-true news? Perhaps you say that
the items in the headlines too good to be true
But is that really the case? Isn't possible that Oak
ley day will every of the points? And
isn't it than probable that than half of the
conditions named will come about?
Perhaps somewhat depends on the attitude that we
ourselves take If, as a community, take alert
and progressive attitude toward every question,
may hasten the coming of the good things.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-03

It is the policy of The Oakley Herald to advertise the
resources of our community by publishing the facts We
not in the least interested in the petty quarres with
which every community is infested Nor are we inter-
ested in proclaiming stories of hard luck There will
be enough pessmss without helping increase the
number We do believe in boosting in season and out
If you want to boost for Oakley, there's no way in
which the investment of small sum will help so
much the dollar and half that you pay for your SUBJ
scription to The Oakley Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
LEWIsBuR6 DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.

AT the close of the session of the
Baltimore Conference, NJ. f. Church
South. i'll Washington Monday eve
ming. Bishop Hendrix who prcSircd
announced the appointment for the
ensuing church year, following be-
ing the appointments for the Lew
isburs District:
Fl. l. Stephens. Presiding Elder.
AlderSon-C. II. Ncel..
Alvon-W. b. Reynolds (supplv).
Blue SULPHUR. b. Grimes.
Canaghan-W. NJ. Carr.
Clifton Forge-F. a. Tyler.
Covington-
Epworth-G &. w. Moore (supply)
CRANBERRY Mcmorial-D. II. Kern.
Durbin- J. e.. Spindler.
Frankford---C. w. Fink.
Grecnbank-~J. w. Rosenbergcr.
Grecnvillc- J. ID. Pope.
linton. II. Bean.
Hot Springs r. 0. Hipcs.
Iiuntersvi!lc-E. G.. Sloan (s,lpplv)
Iiillsboro-C. II. Echols.
l.crellon-K. ID. Swcckcr.
Lcwlsburs-l-. b. RoBbitt.
Marlinton--.I. Fl. Light.
Paint Bank. o. Rose (supply)
Observation-Disclosures Eubank supply
ltichlandS--C. J. Clarke.
Rivcrvicw-H. l.. Coffman (s,Ipply)
Ronccverte--W. G.. Sponauglc.
Selma-S. a. +. Wagner.
Sweet Spring-To be supplied.
falcott-L. S. .ShircS.
tunion-W. ID. Eye.
White SULPHUR. G.. Hogs.
Williamsburg--H. S. Wiley (suppIy
We are told thai Mr.. Bobbitt who
comes TO the LewiSburs church is
most excellent man, Il young. hui
very promising preacher, and will
no doubt prove a most acceptable
pastor.
Rev. n. Knox goes TO Central,
.. Baltimore, and his son. John. to
Sudbrook. same city. Other preach
crs we'll known by Grccnbrier peo-
pie were placed as follows: w. S.
hammond. ST. Johns; w. ID. Keenc
Andrew Chapel; J. NJ. York, Wilk-
ms Avenue; ]. e.. Thrashcr. Fair
fax: Fl. l.. Hout. Frederick sburg:
II. Sydcnstrickcr, Blacksburg; r. A.
Burch, Eagle Rock: 7. }. Lambert
Belmcnt; q. II. Fringcr. Grace: c.
NJ. Sarvcr. Roanoke Circuit; l.. S
Rudasi]i, Salem; r. l.. Fultz, p. E.,
Rockingham District; J. w. Lcggctt
Luray; J. p. Wiley. New Hope; F.
J. Prcttyman. Washington; w. H.
Ballengcr. Herryville; G. Syden-
slrlcker, Edinburg; w. NJ. Compton
Jefferson; S. X. CockreH. Wood
stock; II. Q. Burr. Hamilton; w. F.
Lowancc, Newport.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
OCCUPIES NEUTRAL ZONE,

On Tuesday the 9Th, the 10Th
Corps. of the French army of oc-
cupation on the Rhine, under Gen.
De Goutte, moved forward early
into the neutral zone established by
the treaty of Versailles. and occu-
pied, without resistance, the Ger
man cities Of Frankfort. Darmstaki
and Hanau, us directed by the
French government. The rcccp-
ton of the French troops, The re-
ports say, was cordial. The Ger
nfan government protests against
the movement which it thinks was
unnecessary, in violation of the
treaty and must needs cndangcr the
orderly execution of the peace
treaty. The French occupied the
neutral zone to make sure the due
execution of the terms of the treaty
which ii seemed convinced Ger.
many was seeking TO avoid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
A FINE STOREROOM.

John NJ. Anderson since he has
completed the remOdcling of his
>'oreroom has now one of the most
complete store rooms in this part
M the state. 1t is light and com
h,ohInus, and show cases have re-
piaced the counters forthc display
"' portion Of the stock while new
'hrlvlng' and an abundance OF il.
nous The balance of the stock in
pam sight and readily accessible.
ne grocery stock is neatly arrang-
'o IN The rear of the drygoods de
''"flInent. The entire depth OF the
>'"rrroom is 80 feet with commod-
poS warcroom space i'm the rear.
W., Aldcrson's improvements per-
'n'' nm to carry q larger stock, to
uuSP'ay II to advantage and TO serve
nr public bettcr.~~AiderSOn idpcr-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
COAL PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED,

The United States bituminous
coal commission Which settled the
dlSpute between xoft coal miners
and operators, declared in formal
statement recently that present
prices or bituminous coal "werc
ineNcusabie" and ''out of all rela-
ton to the increase in the cost of
production caused by higher wages
granted by the commission"
Declaring that the present raise
in prices could not be attributed to
the campaign for early buying. the
commissions statement said there
were various causes for the "tem-
porary upward trend" including
widespread feeling that there might
be a scarcity of coal for domestic
use. due TO the foreign demand.
lhere seems also to be a mis-
apprehension in regard to produc-
tion, the statement added. The
weekly reports of the Geological
Survey show that in the first uuari-
er OF the present year our produc
ton was decidedly in excess of the
production last year. and slightly
In excess Of the production under
high pressure in 1918. There is
therefore, no reason, based on the
past few months for the "skyrock-
citing of prices"
If coal could be sold i'm this
market before and during the War
at $3.50 or $500 per ton we can
see no good reason for jumping il
up to $500 now. Surely such an
advance cannot be justified by an
advance of ~ per cent in the wages
OF labor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
CHILDREN's HOME DESTROYED.

On Monday night, the 5th, the
West Virginia Colorcd Orphans
Home, located on thc Guyan river
above Huntington, was destroyed
by fire. The thirty-eighi colorcd
children in the institution were all
rescued. though not until Isaac NJ.
Carpcr. superintendent, had riskcd
his lie in an effort to bring them To
safety. The fire started in the attic
of the structure, and burned IN
hamBcrcd because of The lack of
fire equipment. James VI. Lakin of
the state board OF control, said the
loss would be S65,000 which is full
ly covered by insurance. He said
the home would be rebuilt us soon
as possible. The children, in the
meantime, will likely be cared for
at n state building at Spencer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
NOTED SPIR!TUALIST PASSES,

Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, well known
IN Spirituilisi circles. died at her
home at Coryvillc. Ohio, opposite
huntington. On the night of The
10Th inst, aged ~ years. She had
been i'll with pneumonia about three
weeks.
Mrs. Blake was well known to
many in Grccnbricr and through
out Southern West Virginia. Many
men of high standing visited her
had faith in her power to communi.
cate with the spirits of the dead.
Her means of communication will,
the spirit world was through a tin
norm or trumpet placed TO her car.
Then the departed relatives talked
to tn" seeker for information i'm the
material world.
For years she had lived in her
ilttle cottage near Huntington, with
her husband. She never sought adj
VcrtlSement or money for her work,
but had always been attentive to
those who sought guidance or in
formation of her as Il medium.
Scientists, i'm search of the truth.
went 10 see her and were greatly
Impressed by what they saw and
learned.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
Volunteered FOR MISSION WORK.

Mrs. w. II. Ballcngcc on Sunday
night at The Methodist Church,
spoke of the need Of workers in The
mission field and on calling for
volunteers Miss Glcnna Hcdrick
responded. She expects TO start
training next summer. Rev. Ballen-
gee made his farewell remarks at
this service. During the past year
there were ~ additions to the
membership, Is joining at the morn
ing service. There were 10 with
dfawalS during the year. The total
amount raised including that for
The Centenary was about $6,000.--
lIdcrSOR AdNcrtiSrr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
Mr.. KlTCHlN PARALYzED.

Following an attack on the Re-
publican peace resolution iii rhe
House last Friday the 9th, Repre-
sentative Claude Kitchen, of North
Carolina, one of the Democratic
ilOor leaders. was stricken with
paralysis and was assisted from the
floor and later removed to his
home.
Mr.. Kitchen was resting easy that
"iSht. but his physician warns
that he must rest quietly for some
time in order to avoid serious con-
sequences. His physician said Mr..
klichin "was very sick man." His
left side is affected. He suffered one
less serious attack before.
The attack came without warn
'ns. Mr.. Kitchin had just finished
his speech when his notes fell from
his hands. He was unable 10 pick
up the papers and was assisted from
HE chamber.
lie insisted upon returning to the
'oor to vote, and only yielded when
his family physician arrived and
ordered him home.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
A BIG GUN,

Delamarc MaSe. n French invent
or March 29th. sold to the French
government the patent on new
long range gun, which after
thorough tests has shown ii has q
range of from 100 to 1870 miles. The
shell leaves the muzzlc of this gun
at speed Of approximately I,17S
feet per, second.
Premier Lloyd George announces
in the British parliament recently
that England had been negotiating
with France to secure The right TO
use the plans for the new gun. and
the Belgian government is now man
ufacluring Il similar cannon al
Licgc. American military attaches
i'll Europe have written to the gov
'crnmcnt asking that American rep
rcscntativeS may be present al tests
Of the weapon.
In connection with development
of this piece or ordinance which
is called the "Turbo common" ii may
be recalled that Two years ago last
Tuesday the Germans began to bonn
bard Paris with their long range
"big Berthas," the shells falling in
the city as from another planet. This
bombardmeHt was one of the scnsa-
tional developments Of the great
March drive of the German hosts
against the British and French on
the Picardy front.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
BURKHOlDER-.LEIST,

AT the home of the brides father,
A. p. Leist, at Roncevcrte. on We'd
nesday evening, the 9Th inst, at o
O'Clock, William Henry Burkholder
long a prominent merchant of that
city and Miss Nellie Verna Leist
were Joined in the bonds of holy
wedlock. Rev. Robert l.. Kinnaird,
of the Presbyterian Church ofiiciat-
ing. 1t was a pretty home wedding.
The bride is one of Roncevcrtc's
most accomplished young, ladies
prominent in social and religious
activities. After the ceremony Mr..
Burkholdermotorcd to the White
with his bride where they took No.
2 for fbrida! trip to New York. In
Washington they will receive Mr..
BurkhOlders gift to the bridc-.a
beautiful Buick coupe in which they
will return to ROnccVcrte.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
PRESIDENT COMMANDS.

The President has informed the
House Of Representatives, in re,
SponSc to Il resolution Of inquiry
that American troops on the Rhine
were still controlled by The terms
OF the, armisticc and were subject
only to his orders as commanders
in-chief OF the army.
Field Marshall Foch. Of France
the President said, had no jurisdic-
tion over the troops nor are they
in any way controlled by the de,
cisions Of the Allicd-Rhineland com,
mission, which makes ordinance
and rules for4thc governing OF the
territory policed by the Allied
army OF occupation.
Major Genera Allen. commanding
the American troops, the President
wrote, had authority to police the
territory under his control, to pre-
serve order and 10 repel any attack
which may be made upon him.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
FATAL ENGINE EXPLOSION.

= An explosion of the engine sup
plying til" power for Henry Low
ancc's Grist Mill. located in Irish
Corner district about = miles south
east OF Ronccvcrte, occurred Sat
urday morning the 10th. One son.
Thomas c., aged 10. was killed in
stantlS, another son. John H., aged
l3, was so) badly injured that he
died within two hours after being
taken to the E.. 4 O. Hospital at
Clifton Forge. The younger son was
standing Immediately in front Of
the fire box when the explosion
came. His lifclcsS body was found
$50 feet from the mill. His skull
was crushed and he was otherwise
horribly manglcd. The other sons
leg was broken in two or more
PAGES. side mashed III and he was
otherwise injured.
MIR. Lowance says the boiler was
well filled with water and he start
cd mill at about 9 a. m., had crush
ed about six bushel ears of corn; he
instructed John to stop the engine
that he might put the belt on the
corn mill and that the explosion
came just as the engine stopped. Hc
was standing near the mill but cs-
capped with few bruises. The BOYS
were laid in the grave near their
home on Sunday afternoon lasl.
after IL funeral service by Rev. Mr..
Billups. They leave their parents
Eiour sisters and one brother.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16

WIFE MURDER AT PRINCETON.

g., , most shocking tragedy NJ
,,,;",.rt,n on Monday, March 18th,
,'.s Martin Goldenheimer. better
,,,n,vn under the name OF her dl-
"nnI n...I husband as Ollie MeGec, is
y, W. he princeton Hospital in dy.
no condition from scalp wound
,1; ,,1,i;;ctrd at her home in East Prince
'"'1: Tb. husband tells the police the
.,,., that three mcn- two tall.
Inn men and one short, low. heavy
-, mau-cntered their home, about
,nr hour of midnight. and that the
law, hcavy set man struck over him,
~ ,hr bed, and hit his wife i'll the
hand with club and that Instantly
hereafter the two tall men pounc-
- mon him and stuffed dish rag
,;,w,, his throat and after gagginS
him lied a wire about his throat,
IImost producing strangulation,
while at the same time one OF the
men slashcd his throat and the back
ur ,hc head with pocket knife.
.rh;. back of Goldcnhcimcr's head
.,.,J throat are scratched, barely
rnlling through the skin.
He claims that after his wife had
been struck in the head and he had
brcn 'foulcd' by the two tall men
the smaller one Of the three went
through his trunk. searching for
yaluabIcs and with All oath that
nothing could be found the three
,nru left together.
Sheriff Elliott. Mayor Hastings,
chief of Police l.. n. Lambert, Po-
ircman NJ. II. French and Tom Cal
fee put Goldcnhcimer through I,
long drawn-out line of questions
and they claim that the story he
teld and the contradictions he made
were too ridiculous for belief. and
they are firmly convinced that
ioldcnhcimcr struck his wife him
self ana after inilicting the slight
wounds of which he himself bears
evidence he advanced robbery as
lie motive for the Watch
man. fEs.gAf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
SECESSION IN MEXICO.

Sonora, one of the STATES of tn,
Republic Of Mexico has seeded
and organized Il government under
the style of "1'he Republic OF Son,
ora" which has taken possession OF
The public buildings and other prop
crty of the State. Apparently the
new government is backed by the
People. All the military forces arr
now under the command Of Gen. p
Elias Gales, appointed Commander
in Chief by Gov, Hucrla The gun.
boat Guerrero and 800 marines al
GuaNmaS . according 10 Il report
have joined The State forces.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
MAJ-GEN. HINES AWARDED D. S. C.

Award, Of distinguished service
crosses to Maj. General John L.
Hines and Lieut.. Colonel Theodore
'ooSevcltc are announced at the
War Department. CoLROoSevell
received The award. according to
the CITATION. for hcroism in the Can
tigny raid and later in action at
SolSSonS. General Hines command
ed the ~Srd Corps. OF The American
cXpeditionarN forces. He is y native
of Grccnbricr county, West Va, was
born and reared at Dry Greek and
attended the public schools there
before entering The West Point Mill
tary Academy. He is an elder
brother Of VIM. b. Hines and a son
of the late Ed. Hines, yet well re-
mcmbcred. q.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-16
IN RACE AGAINST DEATH,

a race against death was won
Saturday the Sd. by l.. p. McAulitfe,
OF Knoxville. Tenn, who was car
ried to the bedside Of his dying
mother at Augusta, Georgia. in an
airplanc piloted by BILLY" Brock.
The 300 miles were covered in
three hours and Is minutes. Mr..
McAuliffc arrived at Chattanooga
Friday night the End on his way to
Augusta. but could not proceed be-
cause of washoul on the Central
OF Georgia Railroad. Saturday
morning he resorted TO the airplane
landing in Augusta TO find his moth
er still alive.