davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. 07359.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, Febru-
ary 21, 1920
NOTICE Is hereby given that
James M. Ryan of Deeth. Nevada,
who. on November II. 1909, made
Desert Land Entry. No. 07359. for
NEA SEA, Sh SEA. Sec. II: NEA
section 20, township % north, range
20 east. Biose Meridian. has flied no
tice OF intention to make proof by
purchase under the provisions of the
Act of March 4, 1915. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Allen c. Merritt. IT,. s. Com.
missioner. at Salmon, Idaho. on the
5th day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wal
ter s. Brown of Salmon, Idaho;
Charles A. Norton of Salmon. Idaho;
Wallace w. Slavin Of Carmen, Idaho;
Meade Neal of Carmen. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
February 27-March 26
The Idaho recorder., 1920-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O22135.

Cpi iNO. uZGtDO.
Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. Febru.
ary 81. 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
Nafziger of Lemhi, Idaho. who, on
March 8. 1917. made Homestead en-.
try No. 022135. for Lot /, Sec. 1, r.
16 N. r. "a g., Lot 4. Sec. 6, r. 16
NJ. II. 25 T.. and Lot 4. SIC u SWA
Sec. 81. T. II north. range 25 east.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three year final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Allen C. Mer-
ritt. U. s. Commissioner. at Salmon,
Idaho, on the 9Th day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Hansen, Gust Swanson. Sam
uel w. Sims, Anker e. Amonson, all
of Lemhi, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
February 27-March 26
The Idaho recorder., 1920-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 017733

Department of teh Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. Febru
AIRY 0, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ho-
mer =. Tobias Of Lemhi, Idaho, who,
on August 10, 1915, made Homestead
Entry Np. 017733, for Lots ! and 2,
S13 NEA, section 4, township IL
north, range % east, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Allen c. Merritt, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Salmon, Idaho, on the goth
day Of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Evans, Edward N. Lawyer, Leo
nard r. Cummings. Solon S. Tobias,
all Of Lemhi, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-03-19

H. + T.
lon 10
II. - IL
n cam
|Bday's
qS n nj
The Idaho recorder., 1920-03-19

Mrs. George II. Johnson spent sew
eral days last week at the Lemhi cap
ital. returning Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
DRINKS SELF TO DEATH
.uras $50 Bills in Fireplace When
palmist Tells Him he Will
live But Few Days =.

Wheeling, W. Va, March A.
asst week Sidney Donovan told Jack
oss., "a, friend, that q palmist had
1fo;ruea;himSshe had but g few days
live and that he intended to have
IL the fun he couldt before ne died.
,oday he is dead. Death is believed
, be due to heart failure, superin-
ended BY heavy drinking. It is said
hat during the past few days Dono-
an drank any kind of liquor he
ould secure. He was burning $40
ills in a fireplace, when he told
.oss about the palmist, declaring he
,aa no person to Whom to leave his
money.
Donovan lived in boarding house,
nd the other boarders, two men and
, woman, are held in connection
nth his death. He died seated in a
hair. He sat in the chair al night
cad before the case was reported
. the authorities AID analysis is
cling made Of the contents Of his
tomach. 4. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04

;anda instructions and private mes
;ages to Russians in this country
sceording to the State Department
Comments.
Ludwig Martens, Soviet agent
.ere, who #es before the commit
&c, denied knowing Kotteroff.
1 .ThesioarferS papers buried, in the
false! bpttoms off his yaHse, !; ielue 60 60
j / message to American revolution
'.ries: H.
Down with the Senate and Con
sir;sss, the message read .s..
il urged denobilized soldiers 70 70
rm and prepare for a fight with
he white !, guards Of capitalism:
/ Worklnen's soyiets must be orga1nil:z-1
.i inIu:Nea, out warned against these de,
'ielo;Ip:n;y- into stmere cultural society"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
WILSON'S PLEA UNHEEDED
West Virginia Senate Again Rejects
Women's Vote Amendment - !.

|! Charleston, w. Va, March "A 4. A
motion to reconsider the rejection
|,of the Federal suffrage amendment
was defeated in the State senate
yesterday. This disposes of the posi-
bility Of sratification at the present
session OF the legislature.
|. Following defeat Of the bill Mon
day Senators favoring suffrage were
stirred to action by President Will
sons request to Senators Burr, OF
Jefferson, County, and Frazier of Put
nam County, that they swing their
support: to the movement, and the new
vote resulted. Both Senator's to whom:
Wilson appealed voted against the
measure. Monday. !
Wilson's telegram to Frazier anG
Burr read:
!; "May l not urge upon you the i'm
portance to the whole country of the
prompt ratification of the suffrage
amendment and express hope ahat
you will find it possible, to lend your
laid to this end?'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
SECURES, DIVORCE r
Mary, Pickford Is Granted Decree By
Nevada Court On Grounds
iS.sse 4; nr Desertion.

Reno, Mey., March 4.--Mary Pick
ford. motion picture star, was graft.
j ensa1atsorset ftotn Owen MOORE hA
niiighe att: Mindeh; .arsnnffis VOWS neal,
Carson City, on grounds of desertion:
! il became known yesterday She has
been at:tbe Campbell ranch at Genoaa
near bYS, since February lo. 100
.:Sherwias accompanied to- the couFt
room by her mother, Mrs. Smith, ans
she wept freely whille, ,testifylng
Moore vas. BOT in court, though be
was at Nlindenl at lunch on Monday
he, was represented by an attorne!
in the proceedings: ;: .-s,:,:l ,.s-.,.s:
Miss Piclsford told the Court. Shas
Moore had deserted her on: several oc'
casions and had only returned IN re
sDonse to her pleas;2but that yea,
ago he>left her and has ever. since re
fused to return.
Immediately after obtaining the de
cree she went back to the ranci
where She has been living. She sait,
she. was seeking a.quiet place to llv'
and intended to stay near Mlnden ,fo'
a long time and to, make the State
her permanent home.
Moore arrived at Virginia City Sun
day night with a camera: man. saying
he intended to take. snow pictures fo'
aeoning picture, but he could find nc
hotel accommodations, SO he drovt
down to Minden in a machine. aM
was served with the papers while al
lunch. the next day. The ranch where
Miss Pickford is staying is on the
outskirts Of the. deserted town o.
Genoa, first settled by the Mormons
in ;is47, but now with scarcely an in
habitant. ,..
Miss Pickford is out Of, reach of th'
telephone. \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
VETS ATTACK DRY.
Urge Passage Of ,Rescission an
i. Rhode Island Resolutions.

Urge PasSage Of ReSclSSl0n anc
a Rhode Island Resolutions.
Annapolis, March 4.-The vets
came to Annapolis yesterday in force
to protest against the passage of the
Mcbride bill, which is substantially
the Volstead act, and also to urge the
adoption of the resolution recalling
the States ratification of the Eighr
teenth Amendment and directing that
Maryland join Rhode Island in con-
testing before the Supreme Court the
constitutionality of the amendment
Those who came were only a part
of those who will urge the Legislature
: to. do nothing further for the drys, and
to Try to undo what already has beer
done. They were members of tbs
ALLIED Fraternal, Social, Labor and
Political Clubs Association Today
there will appear . large delegation
of business and professional men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
GET LONG TERMS
Two Who Beat and Robbed Texan and
!. ~. Wife Get. Long Terms !.

New York, March 4.-Ramon Rod
-iguez and Adriano Alvarez Herra,
who beat. and robbed Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. ]. Broderick, of Dallas, Tex, al
the Hotel Knickerbocker last Decem-
Der, were sentenced yesterday to serve
80 years and 6 months each at hard
labor in State prison. They pleaded
guilty. Judge Mcintyre said he wish
I'd he could impose the death penalty.
Mr.. Broderick was struck on the
head with hammer and Mrs. Bred
erick bound and gagged in their suite.
Then the burglars stole $4,000 in
jewelry and cash and were captured
after trying to escape by climbing
down the front of the hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04

Advertise your wants III the Ga
lette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
STRIKES OUT. $40 BONUS
Committee Chairman Issues Warning
to Federal Employees Union

Committee Chairman, Issues Warning
to Federal Employees Union
Washington, March The item
Or the S24O bonus ! for government
Jerks was stricken: from the legisla-
i've appropriation Bill in. the House
,esterday on poiht of order at The
Instance Of Representative Thomas l.
Stanton, Of Texas. :
Blanton commended that the bonus
; not authorized, by existing laws
ut was only put: in, by consent Of
congress. He was upheld. It is be.
eyed, however, that the item will be
,ut back when it comes up in the
'enatc. -:
Representative Wilaam r. Wood
L. Indiana chairman Of the subcom.
,rttee o., the legislative, exeeutiv'
md judicial appropriation bill of thu
appropriations Committee. issued {
EARNING earlier. in the day to the Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
PRICES OF MEAT.
Eat Low on Pork, But High Up Of
Reef. lie Price-Cuttinp Plan.

Eat Low on Pork, But High Up o,
Beef, is Price-C Cutting Plan.
Chicago, March 4.-Southern. labor
ers who are eating. too high up OF
the hog" (pork chops and, ham, an
American housewives who Scat to-
far back on the beef (portcrhous'
and round steak) are to blame for thu
continued high cost Of living, thu
American Institute of Meat Packer
announced yesterday.
With the export market for meat
shattered by adverse foreign exchange
and wholesale prices back to where
they were year or two ago, thu
American consumer is chiefly respon.
sible, the Institutes Bulletin of FEB
ruary conditions says
-Thcre was a good volume Of porl
trade during the past month" thu
bnnetin says, 'but consumers seemed
to want the choice and higherApricec
cuts. High wages in the South have
led to purchase Of choicer cuts of pori
and lack Of sale for heavier cuts"
8: Hog. prices early in the month were
sat the. highest level of the winter
with receipts at the yards, fifteen tG
.twenty;per cent. below:nornai, despite
the fact that government reports
show; there is a large surplus. on the
farms. 5. :';,.'
Tn the beet market, afaetor. which
has had great influence upon the bee!
trade has been the relatively strong
demand for hind quarter beef and tn.
!, poor demand for fore quarter beet, ;.
the packers state
The mutton situation is. similar
!: The report says: a larger demand
frem the housewife for cuts from thu
; shoulder and stew meat would lowe,
the cost of the more expensive cuts. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04
WANTED REVOLUTION
Documents Captured on Red Caurie'

Documents Captured on Red CaurieI
Urged Overthrow of Government
Washington, March 4.-Inst cuc
tons for organizing a Bolshevist re-
volution in the United States ant
diamonds valued at 5000, 900. ruble:
were found on a captured Soviet eour
Ter bound from Moscow to New York
according to State DEPARTING at docu
nients read yesterday TO the Senat,
committee Investigating Russian pro
paganda. ~ '3lss =.
= The courier, Anton Katts,;otf, Wa:
captured at Riga December Is last
carrying jewels, a mass Of. propa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-04

tional Federation of Federal Employees
that they were killing the goose
that laid the golden egg" by insisting
On a $3.50 bonus"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Strikes and Strikes

We think much distinction is being made by the authorities between outlaw" strikes. An outlaw strike. it true is against au- thoriy of organization. So as government is concerned strike is official No strike is illegal if il is not attended by illegal and in that strike authorized by regular organization be
 It is the duty of the government O nulify so far it the effect of any strike brings lis aster inconvenience the public. It import- ant for instance, that trains should kept in mo- tion. The government cannot make work who do not want to' work but it by the proper powers that who o work may do without interference
 The government might properly go even farther it might use it's power compel observance of con power compel the railroads justly with their employees and we have little doubt that where oc- casion arises that power will be
 An outlaw strike should regarded more seri- ously only because of the responsbil- ity behind it and because of the probability Of attendant disorder; also because apt be more precipitately entered upon. 4S brotherhood strike would not be authorized. except careful con sderation of grievances the probability of it's success The brotherhood realizing the effect of public sympathy would take that account both the strike after it has been called.
 But officially, there is difference between an authorized strike apd outlaw ihsurgent strike Neither is under the protection of the law and neither is prohibited by the law.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

religion, needs most now is greater frendliness a wider practice of Christian teaching expand the spirit brotherhood which many believe is essential for the restoration of normal economic conditions To bring about this and make religion effective in it's mission was the object of thirty churches which operating in the Interchurch movement
 There will be interference with the religious or should say dogmatic belief of the member any church represented. be represented in the movement. His belief apt essential thing worth disturbing, in comparison with the spirit religion which be an active participant in the movement He will then wonder at the narrowness within which he had been confined be a O charity with which he had regarded his fellow
 It is not putting a task upon the imagina- tion to picture the accomplishment in improving condition of the world may effected by thirty religious denominations composed regenerated members
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Tuesday, April 13, 1880

San Francisco, April 11.-It is said in Washington that Horatio Seymour positively declines to be candidate for the democratic nomination for presl- dent and will use his influence for Judge Field.
 St Louis, April 10.-The Missouri re- publican state convention instructed its delegates to support Grant in the na- tional convention.
 Rangoon, Burmah, April 11.-SeVen hundred men, women, boys, girls ana foreigners have been buried alive un- der the towers of the city walls as a sacrifice for the restoration of the kings health. The panic in Mandalay is simply frightful. Hundreds of peo- pie are fleeing from the city. The kings illness is said to be leprosy.
 Gila Bend April S.-(Correspon- dence)-In behalf of the people desire to say that we feel thankful to the of- ficers and men who have assisted us in bringing the Papagoes to understand that our property shall not be molested.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
  pub. in andf for . tine 

also return thanks to Capt. Haskell and Lieutenants Won Schrader and Dravo for their kindness and hospi- tality. sam F. Webb. The two hines or Prescott will select their best men and then challenge the Phoenix baseball club. It is too bad to go to so much trouble only to suffer defeat.
 The following passengers will arrive on the Wickenburg stage this evening: George Treadwell, Prof. Hopkins. Mrs Cory Annie Carpenter and Mir. Null ligan.
 Superintendent Hellings of the Col den Hill Consolidated Mining company has purchased Of Peter Holcome seV- eral thousand pounds of barley. Pete has given the job of hauling to some Californians. who arrived on Sunday with their teams and who will be after ward employed by Superintendent Hell lings These people will all circulate their earnings in Phoenix, thus fur nishing another example of the benefit of having an enterprising mining com pany near town.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
NEW J. S. TREASURY NOTE ISSUES WILL
 BEAR HIGH INTEREST
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11.-A high record for interest rates on war or postwar government securities was disclosed tonight by Secretary Hous- ton, in announcing two new issues ot treasury certificates of indebtedness, maturing in three and six months and bearing interest at per cent and 5l4 per cent respectively.
 The new rates exceed the interest paid on the last issue of certificates by one-fourth and one-half per cent re- spectiyely, and treasury officials de- clafed they were the highest paid on government obligations sf1ce the days of the civil war. While the s200,000. 900 bond issue to finance the Spanish American war bore the circulation privilege and therefore theoretically paid a higher rate, the actual interest to be paid out by the treasury on those two issues sets a mark which prob ably will stand for several decades, 1t was said.
 Secretary Houston laid the high rates on recent changes in the situa- tion' which has for some time caused treasury officials to consider changes in their financial program. Necessi- ties of the government were laid be- fore the governors of the federal re- serve banks who conferred here sil last week and on the information giv en br them, MT. Houston determined to raise the rates on government short term issues.
 Both of the new issues of certificates will be dated April Is. The combined amount will be for $250, ,00O.000 or more and the federal reserve banks are au- thorized to make allotments 'in full'' on all subscriptions. The certificates do not bear circulation privileges and will not be accepted in payment of taxes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
VICTIMS OF VESUVIUS By Edmund Vance Cooke

The victims of Vesuvus from immemoria time Have seen the grim gods sweep away their cities in
 prime. Have seen their sfEicken women beside their
 stricken men. Have seen their children the scalding seas
 and then Upon the burnt and buried built
 homes again And We've worldwide victims of wars volcanic
 wrath. Again squat n furious
  tains slop. While still are blinded. while gasp and Srope In maddened pride City O our Hope. We call some our "enemies.' call others
 friends" pack n parcels to serve our selfish ends. wa,s-about us eve Haunt our flags of fate, We practice of conquest the drums of hate: We whisper in the councilngs of
  Yet'tis iniquity makes the fair world But rather inequity-the difference of l vowel. We bar the ways of barter boast our gains and areeds We sport golden manaces as savages their beads And Unto him who hath" our summary of the creeds. We build our own vesuvius beneath our very feet We struggle e-each wit heach long self and soul
 able, We drift to peace together bicIerine Coun cil Table And returning ruins construct another Babel
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
WHAT MAKES MILLIoNAiREs? By Roger w. Babson, World Famous Statistic

question occurred to me some years nso when I Investigating American and Canadian business, trying find undeveloped line studied everything buttons bridges but failed to fine a single business in which some man was not mak- ing million dollars. Becoming a millionaire de- pended the man. his line of work.
 wondered if inheritance had anything to do with million making. In studying the hundred leaders of American business, I found that may have had some. put the influence might expect. Of bankers. only 15 per the of lnanu- facturers merchants, while 20 cent the sons of teachers, doctors country lawyers, and over 25 per the of preachers. The remainder were of miscellaneous parentage.
 A study of these men however, me five hints
 1. The majority of them are big men physically. Those smaller of stature seemed have wealth of x energy. All are vigorously healthy.
 ?. These noted for their integrity. Their word is unquestioned because they have money, but because they naturally honest
 3. a single exception. these thrifty. It is habit with them They have always lived on less than thex have earned.
 4. All have shown great initiative. They have stepped of he conventional rut-the customary way doing things7and have done things in way
 ,. Last, least, they have vision--insight into he future. them have developed it by getting a past and present conditions reasoning out the future.
 These few qualities the receipt for mil lionarc materalLhealth integrity, thrift and vison-that is, if you're lucky enough be poor minister's son.
 The sovieHmayS yet succeed by adopting all theories opposed. oapitastic.
 
 Palmer will get he of every housewife whose grocery bills he has reduced
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1s. 1920
Institutions may crumble and gov ernments fall, but it is only that they may renew better youth.
 George Bancroft.
An Undefined offense

And friend George CreeI is threatened with prosecution a charge of selling government property, towt the official Bulletin" which trslIrsferred to Roger w Babson. The "Offical Bull letIn" a part of he debris O. he Pub lie Information Worthless piece of junk could be Imagined Mir Greet probably appraised at it's true value and sold it that value nothing at all.
 We received the Bulletin regularly during the istence of the bureau and used it. when all. for single purpose-to check up by it. purely curiosity, information which given full before to the whole world confirmed by the Bulletin, always decided that the Bulletin n error
 The bureau was naccurately named It was not T byreau of information, purely propa- gada and therefore, sometimes gross misinforma- uon4 It did not keep acquainted with the of the but magnify the administra- tion in war
 Mr. CreeI. we suppose had no doubt that he had a right to give the bulletin Babson. had comSito him that it everything else ap- pertaihing the bureau bis personal property roSal grant from President Wilson. $ went AEr. Greet appeared to believe that he and NIT. Wilson each single handed alone winning the war while puny efforts of the French, the British, and the American expeditionary were hardly withstanding the enemy frontaithe notes and ultimatums of the president, surreptitiousy distributed by CreeI were gradually attuninS the German mind inevitable And when defeat after he Argonne We have little doubt that both the president Mir. felt it was pure formality-that been accom- Dlished by propaganda weeks before-a new striking example of the 9fluence of super-mind the German mind.
 But concerning the disposition Bulletin. MT. Creel has committed offense know of. One cannot feoniousy embezzle steal or sequesrrate thing of absolutely value.
 If one should remove a small boulder rotten branch of tree from the grounds of another and give it would of course be techni- cally guilty of theft conversion jury be found earth convict him.