davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
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+ LEGAL NOTICES +
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GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plicatious for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the CARIBOU
Rational Forest during the season of
1920, must be filed in my office at
Montpelier, Idaho, on or before jan
uary %, 1920. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used
in making applications will be fur
nished upon request
EARL G. SANFORD,
adv. 24a-Smf Supervisor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
SALE OF ESTRAY STOCK

The following described estray
animals at the I. L. Beasley place
will be sold at public auction, Feb
ruary IA, 1920, to the highest bidder
for cash, unless claimed before that
date: One bay bald face mare, white
hind legs, branded lazy H on left
shoulder, seven years old, reached
name; one bay mare, nine years old,
white star in forehead, branded L on
left shoulder, reached name.
FRED BERGESON,
Constable of Groveland.
advf 25a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
SALE OF EsTRAY STOCK

The following described estray
stock will be sold for cash to the
highest bidder at the Joseph Pratt
place, on January 81, 1920, unless
claimed before that date: One roam
horse, years old, spot in forehead,
brand resembles 7 quarter circle
on left shoulder; and one dark gray
mare, years old, branded 70 on
right shoulder.
e. G. FOLKMAN,
Constable, Wapello
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, route
3, this twenty-ninth day of December
1919. adv. 24a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the
that under and in pur-
suance of judgment of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
Bingham county, rendered and en-
tered on December II, 1919, in the
case of Western Loan & Building Co.
a corporation, VS. Emma Mulville
Ashton, ct al, and the case of D. A..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
NOTICE

Blackfoot, Idaho, December 26
sale of estray stock.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of Ordinance No. 5, of
the City of Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho, passed and approved
February 81, 1901, have taken into
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
WILL LEAVE FOR JAPAN

I Rev. and Mrs. T. w. B. Demaree
and daughter, Miss Alice Demaree
who were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will G. McClintock, end other
friends in this city, will leave soon
to resume their missionary work In
Japan. Rev. Demaree has spent
thirty-one years of his life in Japan
and Mrs. Demaree has been there
twenty-seven years. They were mar
ried there, and all their children
were born in the Oriental land. The
boys will remain in America, COM
pleting their education.
In Winchester recently at the First
Methodist church a collection was
taken to pay the remaining cost on
Ford car for the use of the mission
aries and the cost of transportation
to Japan. The total cost VIII DC
$500. of which the mems class ana
the won.en's class have pledged
800 each. The Sunday school OIL
rhe Winchester church presented a
car to Rev. and Mrs. Demeree four
wears ago. 1t was sold recently and
the money applied to the purchase
nrice of a new machine.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19

Walter Meng; Roll Call. musical
current events.
J. E. Taylor was a visitor In
Frankfort, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hail and
babe. of Lebanon Juncation, have re-
turned home from a visit with Mrs.
w. r. Frenwick, in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and
children, of Lebanon Junction. spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Miss Sallie Hall. of Paris.
Mrs. Jack Wilson who recently
underwent an operation at the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, was able to
return TO her home Tuesday night.
Miss Hilda Taylor, was recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, has returned tc her home in
East Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Thomp-
son, Sr., and Mr.. VIM. H. Mcmillan
left Tuesday for st. Petersburg. Flor
ida, where they will spend the win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green en-
tertained at their home on Cypress
street, Tuesday evening, with an
elaborate dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shirley Dalzell, newly
weds. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
DalZell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Patton,
Misses Sara Louise Bedford, Char
lotte Henry, Charline Ball, Messrs.
Harvey Rogers, Julian Rogers ano
Hollis Dalzell.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
CYNTHIANA DEFEATS PARIS

In the recent game of football at
Cynthiana between the Paris High
School team and the Cvnth1ana
team. Cynthiana won out in the finai
dash by score of FL to IL. In
previous game or the local grounos
the Paris team was victorious over
their opponents by the close score OF
to o. In the last game Paris maoe
two touchdowns in the entire game
During the struggle Marshall Moses,
one of the Cynthiana players, nad
his shoulder broken. The Cynthiana
Democrats sporting editor makes the
following comment on the game:
""The Invincible Amanda, In tne
form of the Paris High School FOOT
ball team encouraged over record OF
having won all its games tnus IaI
this season, and entertaining the
high amoillon of attaching anothei
scalp to its belt. invaded the sacred
territory of the Cynthiana Hign
School, fully confident Of destroylne
completely It's gallant defenders
But Paris returned tc their own ter
ritory a crushed and defeated lot
while cynthiana's scalp remained H.
TACT
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
BIG REDUCTION IN TIRES

We are closing out our present
stock of the well-known inconpara-
BILE Miller Tires at cost and less than
cost. 1t will pay you to call and get
vours while they last. Now is the
lime to retire for the winter.
We are in a position to quote you
interesting prices On retreading and
vulcanizing work. RetreaG:ng Ford
size tires, $500 and $500; re-tread-
ing a inch S. S. tires, $12.0O.
Your tubes repaired free nf charge
until December /, regardless of any
other purchases made. If you have
sny tubes that need repairing, here's
your chance.
PAUL RUBBER CO.,
No. A, Broadway, Paris, Ky:
f1t) Both Phones 224.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
RABBITS ARE SCARCE

Bourbon county hunters who have
Visited Nicholas and Robertson coun-
Ties, where game is usually abund-
ant. report a great difference IN the
situation as compared to former
years. They report rabbits scarce
and quail almost entirely absent
from the fields.
Keen disappointment is being fett
ever the scarcity of game, especially
rabbits. IT is said there are FEWER
rabbits this year than for many sea-
sons. The heavy rains of last sum-
mer and NALL drowned many OF the
young rabbits. The quail crop Il
about an average. Rabbits are sell
ing on the retail market in Paris
at thirty-five and forty cents eacG
with ready sales.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Friday, November 19.--
Doris Kenyon, in "The Harvest
Ioon:" Antonio Moreno, in serial,
THE Yelled Mystery" Snub Pol
lard Comedy, go AS You Please"
Tomorrow, Saturday, November
20-Richard Travers, in "The House
Without Children" Hank Mann, in
Broken Bubbles"
Monday, November 22-William
Russell, in "a Live Hick;" Century
Comedy, "a Birthday Tangle; "
Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and evening.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
AN UNUSUAL SNOW.

Beginning Tuesday night this city
and county were visit ed by a snow
storm, said to have been a must un-
usual one for this early in the win
ter season. Although not a record
breaker, 1t ives as heavy as had been
recorded this early in the season.
The snow attained an average depth
of three inches, the greater part of
it falling Tuesday night. Corning
this early in the fall. the snow did no
damage, the temperature remaining
low. There was change to warmer
conditions yesterday and last night
the great PARTON Of the snow had
melted into slush, making walking
extremely disagreeable.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Our lumber yards and Offices will
be closed all day next Thursday,
November 25. Thanksgiving Day, on
account of holiday.
BOURBON LUMBER CO,
FIELD-JEFFERSON- LUMBER
CO
1920
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
NOTES OF THE LODGES

The Second Rank was conferred
On four Pages last night at the
meeting of Rathbone Lodge, knlgnls
Of Pythias. The regular meeting cl
the Pythian Sisters, auxiliary or tns
knights of Pythias, was held IN inc
x. of P. Hall last night. Consider
able impoi tant business was trans
acted.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED
PRICES

We have reduced the prices on
every phonograph in our store. Fine
instruments every one. Call and sec
them. A rare chance for bargains.
(ltb G.. S. WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
FIELDS FALL FOOTWEAR FOR
FASHIONABLE F0LKS-SEE
WINDOW DISPLAY

FIELDS fall shoes for men, women
AID children please the purchaser.
They are stylish and wear most sat
isfactorily. Take a look in the win
dows. (5oct-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

See the guarantee Of the William
sen Heater Company on page 5.
"a. S. BEST & CO., Agents
Both Phones 33 Mil.ersburg, KY.
(26-St)
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
s1-CUT GLASS SALE-$1

Don't forget this safe to-day and
Saturday See window display.
1t) FORD e co.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
SORGHUM AT $1.25

Tou never ate better, at $1.25 per
gallon.
(1t) C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
DINNER SETS

42-piece white and gold dinner
sets, 1925. Get one quick at this
price.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
FRESH MEATS, ETC, AT J. BEN
NETT TARR'S.

Fresh meats, fish and oysters daily
at j. Bennett Tarr's Store.
$3.50
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
S5-CUT GLASS PITCHERS-s5

Large. deep hand-cut glass pitch
ers, $3.50 size, for a few days only.
$500.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news., 1920-11-19
pH0N0GRAPH PRICES REDUCED.

Every phonograph in our store il
offered at greatly reduced prices.
Come in and see and hear them.
1t) G. S. WARDEN & SON.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN PUT
THROUGH DRILL TO FIT
THEM FOR PARTY CRISES

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Questions and an
swers were the order at the closing
session of the conference Of republican
women from IA states Of the mid west.
Delegates left for their homes tonight,
according to leaders. primed with infor-
nation on how to make "a democratic
editor print republican propaganda, how
to persuade individuals dissatisfied with
primary results to work for straight
ticket voting. how TO properly introduce
and accommodate visiting speakers. col
lect campaign funds and canvass pre-
cinets.'
All these and many related topics
and problems Of the professional poll
ticiaD were explained to the women by
party experts from the national com
mittee and from the women's division of
the organization. Talks We're given on
the topics at the morning session and in
the afternoon experts occupied three
corners and opened the question boxes
for the delegates
Boomers Work Their Games.
" hlle the women were in school. the
national committeeman and ether px-
perienccd leaders in American politics
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07

piled themselves to the hotel rooms to
discuss conditions in the several states
and advice on slogans and issues. It
was indicated that there was virtual
unanimity on the idea that convention
talk should center on the sins of the
democratic administration
1t was lobby talk that a good deal
Of quiet organization work was accom-
plished at the dinner given visiting ma
tional committeeman by Fred w. Up
ham, formerly treasurer of the national
committee.
Off to Denver.
The final break up of the conferences
came late today after a local harmony
luncheon by the women Mrs. John Clio
yer South and Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
of the women's division of the national
committee. headed Il party which left
for the inter mountain conference to be
held in Denver. With them were Mrs.
G. A. Severance Of Minnesota; Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCartcr of Kansas: and
Mrs. George w. Renick of Chicago.
From Denver these women will go to
San Francisco for the Pacific coast con
ference. which opens next month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
LILIES |NTERCEDE
FOR COMMUNISTS
CONDEMNED To DIE
Peace Table Authorizes Military
Commission at Budapest to
Ask Clemency.

Paris. Jan. 6-The inter-allied mill
tary commission at Budapest has been
authorized by the supreme council to
intervene in favor Of some Of the more
moderate communists who have been
condemned to death by the authorities
in the Hungarian capital. Authority to
intervene to this end had been requested
by the commission
At this mornings session of the coun-
Gil the questions last remaining to be de-
cided to complete the Hungarian peace
treaty were taken under consideration
The Hungarian delegates probably will
receive the full text of the treaty Mon
day or Tuesday next
The precise date for the conference
of the powers on the Turkish question
remain uncertain. Ambassador Wallace
has thus far received no instruction re-
garding participation of the United
States in the conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
COUSIN ACCUSED
Of MYSTERIOUS
BROWN MURDER
Second Man Will Be In
volved, Authorities at
Mt. Clemens Say; Alibi
Of Provost Upset.

Mount Clemons. Mich. Jan. 6.-At the
request Of Attorney General Alex J.
Groesbeck, who headed the special grand
jury investigation into the staying two
weeks ago of J. Stanley Brown. a war
rant has been issued for Lloyd Provost.
cousin of Browns widow. charging first
degree murder. Provost has been held in
custody without warrant since last
week.
According to the authorities. their in
vestigation has uncovered circumstantial
evidence which completely upsets Pre-
vost's alibi. The evidence also prom
ises, the officers stated, to involve sec
ond man.
Details made public Of testimony taken
at the special inquiry relate to the evi-
dence which. the officers believe. shows
Provost guilty This testimony was
given BY woman who had overheard
a conversation between Stanley Provost.
a nephew of the accused man. and two
TO the effect that young
Provost had returned borrowed weapon
to Lloyd Provost at the latter's request
on the night Brown was killed This
pistol is now in the hands of the Off
cials.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
BRYAN BOOMERS
SH|F TO GERARD
FOR PRESIDENT
League Will Hold Dinner
to Launch Former Dip
lomat's Candidacy for
Democratic Ticket.

New York. Jan. 6.-The Bryan League
of New York, resurrected a few days
ago for the ostensible purpose of boom
Jig William Jennings Bryan for the
pre- sidency. has swung around in support
of James w Gerard. former ambassa-
dor to Germany. who has filed in South
Dakota his formal notice of candidacy
for the democratic nomination.
1t was announced that Augustus
Thomas, 4 life long friend Of Mr.. Bryan's
intends to give dinner here. January
u, to launch the Gerard boom and that
the speakers would include Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and Bishop Charles
Summer Rnr,h
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
Clearing House Associa-
tons to Take Steps
to Halt Competitive
Bidding for Deposits.
Conference at Chicago
January q Will Deal
With Interest on Bal
ances, for Reform.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Bankers repre-
sentMsg clearing house associations in
all parts of the country, meeting here
today, at the call of the federal reserve
board. failed to take final action on the
question of interest rates on bank
balances, but decided to hold another
conference, at which it is expected an
agreement may be reached to put stop
to competitive bidding between New
York and inland cities for out of town
deposits.
At the request of the bankers, the
federal reserve board tonight issued a
January %, to be attended by three
representatives from each federal
reserve district.
The purpose of the Chicago meeting.
as stated in q resolution adopted BY the
bankers, will be TO consider the whole
question of interest on balances in order
that some basis may be agreed upon that
will be mutually satisfactory, conducive
to conservative banking, and benefit
the entire business and banking COM
munity.''
In opening the meeting. Governor
Harding. of the federal reserve board,
served notice that the board did not
consider itself bound by any agreement
of clearing house association whereby
the interest rate on deposits will be
advanced or reduced automatically in
line with increases OF reductions in re-
discount rates of federal reserve banks,
but would act freely and independently"
in taking any necessary action to meet
the financial situation in various parts
Of the country.
Governor Harding predicted that
raise in the rediscount rates would be
nnIen nr,I lad %ha
not to make a scramble for deposits"
by advancing interest rates on balances"
He protested against tendency TO turn
deposits into investment funds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
Observation-Disclosures
pose Death Penalty
Action as Result of
Federal Raids.
While Washington Con-
siders Proposal, Evil
dence That Will Send
Aliens Home Is Filed.

Portland, Jan. 6.-Intimation that
charges of treason, which involves the
death penalty, may be filed against al
legged American reds arrested here as
principals in the group Of communist
labor party adherents was made by
prosecuting officials, as a result Of in
yestigations since the raids which netted
40 citizens and IL aliens.
Government officials here said the
nature of the informations would depend
upon advices received from Washington.
In the meantime. local government
officials were shaping their evidence
against the aliens under detention for
presentation to immigration authorities
for deportation proceedings. The state
grand jury already has started its in
quiry into the activities of the Am
erican members Of the communist party.
Criminal svndicalism indictments will be
returned by the state grand jury if it
finds evidence sufficient to warrant
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
1000 KILLED IN TOWN
WIPED OUT BY QUAKE:
800 DEAD IN ANOTHER

Mexico City. Jan. 6-Couztlan was
destroyed by Saturdays earthquake with
1000 casualties. including more than
LOCO dead. according to official reports
given out here by presidential military
Headquarters from adviees received in
the Vera Cruz center of the disturb
ances.
The entire garrison at Teocelo was
killed or injured. The dead numbered
80 and the injured 80.
Virtually all the roads in the sur
rounding district We're flooded or de-
stroyed according to the reports.
Three hundred dead are reported at
Barranca Grande. near Couztlan
The water level at Port Barranca Del
Aqua rose 20 meters.
Town of Rebels Engulfed.
At least dozen towns and villages
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07

Both Lewis and Green stated that
acceptance of the presidents propose
meant that the miners agreed to abide
by the decision of the presidents com
mission.
After DR. Garfield got mad and qui,
his job because he didn't like the
presidents proposal l knew we HAD
made no mistake in accepting it," Green
said
Says Garfield Served Operators.
Secretary Green expressed confidence
in the commission. He said be believed
1t would settle many local controversies
which have long been bone of cOnten-
ton between operators and miners in eff
fecting their settlements.
Green charged former Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield had been Serving
the operators faithfully and Well"
Il do not believe he would have re-
signed unless he had seen something
definite in this proposal" he continued.
Garfield told us more than a year ago,
when we asked for an increase, that the
operators could not afford to pay it out
of their profits. When backed into a
corner he admitted that they could
stand IA per cent advance out of their
profits without increasing the selling
price of coal"
Bad Faith Charged in Washington.
Green said he hoped the commission
which now has all the powers Of the
former fuel administrator. would find
that the profits were such that they
could find further increase without in
creasing the price of coal to the public
President Harlin. of Washington,
charged the federal government with
having acted in bad faith since the
strike settlement was agreed TO by not
forcing upon the operators compliance
with the terms under which the men
were to return to work. Men were still
locked out III his state, he said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07

in the state of Vera Cruz have been to-
tallv or partly destroyed Calcahualco,
with 2GO inhabitants, is reported to be
entirely cngulfed.
The complete death toll in oil probabil-
ity will never become definitely known.
because of the isolation of many purely
Indian villages and the disturbed state
of the country tending to make COM
munication exceedingly difficult.
One Of the most tragic feature of the
disaster was the engulfing of the entire
village of Calcahualco, which formerly
nestled in the slopes of the mountains
Its 200 residents were mostly families
Of rebel leaders and their followers op-
Grating in the gulf region. Natives from
that vicinity report nothing left of the
hamlet except pit filled with debris
which is impregnable to even approach
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
Upon COAL
COMMISSIONS AWARD IS
RADICALS NEW PROTEST
Lewis and Green Serve Notice Step Would Be Piece
of Bad Faith and There Might Be No Action by
Arbitrators in That Event; Say They Had Lost
Battle When Government Acted; Knew When
Garfield Opposed Wilson, Settlement Wa. Wise.

Columbus. o.. Jan 6.-Dcfending the
action of himself and acting president
John l.. Lewis in agreeing to accept
President Wilson's proposal for settle
ment of the coal miners strike William
Green. international secretary Of the
United Mine Workers, declared the only
other alternative was disaster and de-
feat for the miners organization.
I'VE could have whipped the coal
operators, but we could not. if we had
wanted to, whip the strongest govern
ment on earth-our government, which
had just finished whipping Germany
IF we had not accepted President
Wilson's proposal Of settlement, the
powers of the federal government would
have turned loose on us with greater
ferocity than anything we have ever
seem
Green Grows Dramatic.
Green asserted, as the delegates
loudly applauded:
with every mining community in the
country honeyeombed with federal
agents, gathering evidence against our
men. our funds tied up and women and
children freezing and facing starvation.
how, in the name of God. could we 60
on with the strike. Green continued
Green's speech followed an attempt
on the part of some of the delegates LED
by Robert Harlin. president of the
Washington miners. TO have the award
which is to be made by the presidents
submitted to referendum
vote or reconvened convention of the
United Mine Workers.
Knew by Garfield What to %.
Secretary Green and Acting President
Lewis warned the delegates that to do
otherwise than accept the presidents
and that the commission might not make
any award # the miners should decide
70 reserve the right to a referendum
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-07
SUFFRAGE RATIFIED BY % STATES;
13 3MORE NEEDED; WOMEN VOTE IN 21

New York Jan. 6.-Rhode Islands
ratification of the federal women's suf-
states which have accepted it to %.
Ratification by Il more states is nee
essary before the amendment becomes
effective.
Women of II states. including Rhode
Island, will enjoy presidential suffrage
this year. regardless of whether the
amendment becomes effective before
presidential primaries. These are Rhode
Island. Indiana, Iowa. Maine Minnesota,
Missouri Wisconsin. Ohio. Illinois, North