davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1920-11-05

Notice Of PrOp0Sa 10 Borrow
Money L Issue AO IA Narran.

Notice lie hereby gwen that thc
Board Of Supervise 5 OF Amito
county, Miss, propoe at its Dee
term, 1920, to borro the sum of
$15, 100000 for the pit pose Of Gen
eral county expense other than
the judiciary eXpens and to ISSUE
a loan warrant OF sal, lmi.e coun
tY for said sum repayablo the 10TH
dav oi February, 1871, with inter
est at the rate of 1t to exceed
6 70 per annun from late and THAI
at said meeting toresaid the
Board will receive b s from those
proposing to make ,r.h loans,
as directed by sec, ) 4, Code 1906
and amendments th.ceto.
The Board reser rs the right
TO reject any and al bids and ta
offer said loans 10 sale in open
session.
Ordered in regular session at
Liberty. Miss, Tue ay, Nov. 2ud
E. G. NELSON,
The Southern herald., 1920-11-05
What The Company Asks

- --o-, -, --,o,G
I0e 2F'l''ie Su'pis vi lootsy lo' -L nv -
H.a.5 Is l+'.u n. ,,pggocod-a,a5 opg, i'-' ~
-.""" Y. "~" 0'2-'''
The telephone business must :om9ele "iLn
al .tfo' businesses pubic ana p-''@e' iOs
ta.a money
T1 irvr tor will put his money in the en'
lolas9 w-aa assures MIN t1a best return
T. u.0.er. The RIGHTS Of The public 70 receive
ataqaup service, the profits o the Ielphons
The Southern herald., 1920-11-05
Non Resident De ,Ndant notice

State Of Mississippi, /
County of Amite
To Louberta / 1f non resi-
dent Defendant, vi ose post office
address is unknow
You are hereby commanded 10
appear before the hancery cout5
of Amite county, il said State, on
the first Monday Janu, 1921,
to defend the snit the said court
Of Howard Hut. ,or a divorce,
wherein you are tb defendant.
This, the 90 day Of Sept, 1920.
E, G. Nelson, Chancery Clerk
The Southern herald., 1920-11-05
Non Resident Notice

State oi Mississippi,
To Bessie Harris, Post Office
unknown:
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Chancery
Court Of Amite County, in said
state on the lst Monday Of Jang,
1921, to defend the suit in said
court Of Enoch Harris, for div
orce wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and seal
of office this 2Gth day Of July, A
ID 1920.
L. G. Nelson, Chg elk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

boards of trade, the following COM
mittee was named:
G. H. Gustafson, Nebraska, chair
man; DR.. e. F. Ladd, North Dakota;
Ralph Snyder and A. l.. Middletown,
Kansas and Clifford Thorne, Chicago
Following is a copy Of the resolu-
tion bearing on boards Of trade
passed by the legislative committee:
"The Farmers Marketing Com
mittee Of Seventeen, in executive ses-
sion, discussed the fact drawn out in
the public hearing thate the grain
exchanges of the country deny all
membership to cooperative COM
panies. While not anticipating in
any way the findings of the commit
tee and not recognizing the grain ex-
changes as the best possible method
of marketing grain, the committee
unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, the principal grain
exchanges of the United States bar
cooperative companies that distri-
butte their profits in proportion with
the volume of business handled from
participating in the buying and SELL
ing of farm products; and whereas,
the same prevents the producer from
collectively selling their own prod
ucts on the markets of the country,
thereby creating a monopoly in the
hands of the traders, a situation
which is not just and which is not
in harmony with the spirit Of Ameri-
can institutions, therefore be 1t re-
solved, that we call upon the federal
trade commission, the attorney gen.
eral or other public authority to take
such steps as may be necessary to
open the said markets to the men,
bership Of cooperative companies,
unless the grain exchanges shall
voluntarily do the same at once"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
POPULACE APPLAUDS AS HANSEN STEERS
IRISH BUGGY THRU BLACKFOOT STREETS;
SOLLENDER GAME LITTLE WHEEL HORSE

national colors. He had always had
a perfectly good smile for everybody
but in this case it developed into
mellow laugh that rolled spontane-
ously whenever he opened his mouth.
The public are very much pleased
with both of these gentlemen now.
Mr.. Hensen shows his ability to dec
crate any kind of car and make 1t
look beautiful and attractive. His
thoughtfulness in putting on all the
trimmings even to the horn so that
there might be no casualty, COM
manded the admiration of the pub
lie. Mr.. Sollender is not only good
barber but a perfectly good hay dig
ger, and having proven that he can
work also as the wheelhorse of an
Irishman's buggy, as well as to throw
lather and swing razor that runs
as smooth as a ribbon, rises percep-
tibly in the estimation of the public.
Greatest of all is the lesson of Amer
icanism, it's acknowledgment and the
perfect good humor connected with
this great lesson and the great vic
tory.
When the parade was all over the
Republican chairman Mr.. Buchanan
was about to leave the nanny-goat
and nad handed the rope to some
one else, the Cox goat ran up to Mr..
Buchanan in the most appealing atti-
tude as if to say, don't leave me,
am satisfied with your leadership"
and Mr.. Buchanan placed his hand
upon her head and said in the most
assuring manner, ooh, am not leav-
ing you, we are going to be friends
and companions in arms"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
BLACKFOOT MEN
IN CAVALRY TROOP
Tiifty~three Mustered In
New Organization
Saturday

. Fifty-three members were enrol
led in the new cavalry organization
here Saturday night when Major
Burns of Boise was present to mus
ter in the command. The organiza
ton at present is in charge of w. G..
Allen, but an election of officers will
occur at future meeting when a
permanent organization will be eff
fected and plans laid for the work
of the troop. Local men who are in
terested in the new organization are
very enthusiastic over it's prospects
and claim that the Blackfoot cavalry
troop will number among the best
in the state. The troop is organized
as a part of the national guard of
the state and already troops are
formed at Pocatello, Grace, American
Falls and a troop is also expected to
be organized at Idaho Falls. While
the cavalry organization is primarily
military one it is expected that
there will be considerable competi-
ton between the troops in athletics,
and sports of all kinds will no doubt
be q prominent feature.
Equipment for the local troop is
furnished by the government, includ-
ing horses, and the plan at present
is to secure stable room at the fair
grounds, If possible, together with
barracks where troop headquarters
will Re maintained.
Captain Sam Anderson of the Po-
cateilo troop was here for the mus
ter saturday night and returned with
Mater Burns to Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
HI TEAM DEFEATED
IDAHO FALLS GAME
Ancient Enemies Score
% to 0 Victory Over
Locals

Blackfoot high school football
team journeyed to Idaho Falls FRI
day and for the first time in years
some of the gray-haired Blackfoot
alumni say sixteen-met defeat at
the hands of their ancient rivals in
the Falls city. The score was % to 0.
While the score was rather one
sided, the contest was hard fought
to the end. The first touchdown was
a fluke, and with an adverse decision
to go with it not only gave Idaho
Falls the start but took some of the
spirit out of Blackfoot players. Idaho
Falls scored two more touchdowns,
once more in the first quarter and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
REPUBLICANS GET
POCATELLO VOTES
States Industrial Center
Deserts Independent
Candidate

POCATELLO.-Much interest was
shown prior to the election in the
way that labor would vote and Po-
catello, the largest industrial center
of the state and the population of
which is made up largely of railroad
men, and their families, and those
working i'll industrials was pointed
out as the one place in Idaho that
would vote for the Independent tick
ct candidates, particularly as two
candidates for state offices on that
ticket are residents of Pocatello,
Whitaker, mayor of Pocatello, In
dependent candidate for congress,
and Ross D. Bates on that ticket for
attorney general.
The returns show that labor voted
Independently and without the die
tates of those who assume charge and
Whitaker and Bates were defeated
by the Republican nominees by large
majorities. Addison Smith, the Re-
publican nominee for congress de-
feating Whitaker by 2,069 votes.
Roy Black, Republican nominee for
attorney general, defeating Bates by
1881 votes. The entire county Re-
publican ticket was elected with big
majorities. The famous Joe Burns OF
N. P. League water power fSme,
Democratic nominee for state sena-
tor and with the support Of the Far
mer-LabOr vote was defeated by
Senator Witty, Republican nominee
for reelection.
All Republican candidates, nation
al, state and county were given big
majorities which goes to bring out
prominently the fact that self ap-
pointed political leaders throughout
labor are not able to handle the vote
and that intelligent labor interests
vote for their interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
ChiId's Tunnel Of Death,

Charlestown, w. Va.-When they
found James Kirt, aged seven, who
had been missing for two hours, he
was dead. A little shoe sticking out Of a
pile of sand revealed that the tunnel In
which he had been playing had
caved in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

again In the third. The game was
called at the beginning of the fourth
quarter on account Of darkness. ODER
meyer of Idaho Falls refereed the
game, while Lewis Stevens umpired.
Blackfoot meets Idaho Falls again
on the local grounds and hopes to
get revenge for the defeat at Idaho
Falls.
The players lined up as follows:
Idaho Eol1s R1ackfOOt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Idaho Falls

Liquor, smuggled from Mexico, Is
selling for $45 quart In Texas OIL
fields. This explains why 1t was neces-
sary to sell so much oil stock.-Co-
lumbus Citizen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Another Ohio Champion.

DuncanwoOd, O.-This town offers
another Ohio champion. It claims the
not dog" honor for Jack Edgar. His
best effort Ia "a at one meal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Farmers Launching
Big Fight Against
Board of Trade

Continued from page one)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
p00IR 4 lAHFIN AMONG
L3ADGN0 LI0HT D8ALEle0

Dossse I Marta q this city. the
Dslee Light lsalsfs ter The San Luis
valley. have voa . great deal Of
heaoS for tAsnssives during the
Dosa year by Qualifying tor the 1919
kilowatt cluh Of tAe- Delco Light
company Of Dayton. Ohio. This
eluH b eompossd Of he stellar sales
0ea tAroughoat tAe world.
The Kilovatt club b composed Of
The leading dealers and salssmen all
over the gloSe Who have sold during
the year 1919 ore thousand watts
Of business: the watt being an cleo
trical tern used By the company ~
. unit BY which Il measures its
salss. One watt b equivalent to
$500, based on the price at the
factory The local men had . total
for last year Of 1877 watts which
b equivalent 70 approximately thir-
y thousand dollars In plant bust
ness.
There are over three thousand
Delco Light representatives in the
United States and Canada alone,
aud for our local firm to b classed
- one Of the leaders In this large
0WsOOt - S0seS - SssO0S0 ~ en0Au
ability. AZ . reward for their rec
ord. and also 70 give them the new
ct ideas in electricity and its ap-
pliances for the benefit Of their
large number OF ussrs these two
young men viii 90 TO Dayton. Ohio.
the fifteenth OF March for the an
nual Delco Light Sales convsntion.
Both Frank and Joe are we'll
known throughout the valley ~ the
men who are bettering living con-
ditions on the farm BY means Of
electricity. During the past year they
sold At total Of stxty-ons Delco Light
plants In the vallsy. OF this number
several were the largest Of the seven
sisss made by their company. Ap-
Dro1imately one hundred and sev-
enty Of the leading farmers Of the
valley now have Delco Light plants
on their places. TAsss units are
last earning IN enviable reputation
eoe themselves and for their local
1ealees.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
The San Luis valley farmers ra,ss

The San Luis valley farmers rsiso
big crops Of field peas aad alfalfa
and these are used almost exclusive
y In raising and feeding hogs aad
lambs. The soil and climatic condi-
tions are ideal for the leGuminous
crops and the absence Of saltwater
makes It possible under irrigation 10
absolutely control the vine growth
and to stimulate the grain prodne-
tion. This condition. in conjunction
with the almost entire freedom from
swine disease. makes the region
ideal for hog raising.-Field and
Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Our Spring Display Of New Fabrics

dhs.ssA o.
b e ssbsh ~ -
e 0nsd ese sAs 'ss s''a
HsAa.
.
a.Asaa ss and suaaH rla
sisas. VIII ssAss ''ns0 4 d".
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Mutton 0tsvs - and % cents
CASH NEAT MARKET.

Era Caldwell = doing the night
wesk h tAs telephone Office tAh
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Wash Coods-

Fer the Sumnar frocks, delicate
laAeteo whose Likeness and lustrous
finioh radjato the Summer spirit.
These we oRsr you In s yard dress
pattern loagths, not any two alike
II pa&tssa and color. They en-
body IN elegance Of pattern and
daintino0 Of coloring. These will
appeal 70 the women Of fine taste.
Priess pr pattern range from
1G.0o-to ol1oo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Silks

You will find In our display Of
silks, silks suitable for dresses,
suits, skirts, wraps and blouses. In
tafYeta, satin, messalins. poplin and
other this seasons wsaves In
blacks and colon.
Poplins In plaids and stripes, .
special fabric for sport skirts:
good range Of patterns = plaids
and stripes, plain and figured gsor-
gette, crepe de chimes, In black.
white, flesh and other Of this Sea-
sons wanted cologs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
With Perfect 8afcfv
Pitfalls--.and Your Estate

Pitfalls-..and Your Estate
Some day your Office chair is going to
be vacant and your desk closed-some
day your family will become your heirs.
Have you made your will? II not you
should do so immediately. Ask your
lawyer: he will tell 70 co.
The only thing you cannot bequeath is
your business ABILITY AND EXPERT
ENCE.
Does your wife possess it, Does your
son or daughter have it? No. they do not
know the value of II.
The Monte Vista Bank 4 Trust Com.
pany has expert knowledge Of the princi-
pies of business and will stand between
your family and migfortune II you desire.
Call to see US and let % 60 into the matter
more fully.
THE MONTE VISTA Rank
AND TRUST COMPANY
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

SALE OF REoIsTERER HERE
FORD0-Monday. March 22. ,
m. at Monte Vista. Is head OF high
class cows with calf at foot. heifen
and bulls Of breeding age He'd
under auspices Of San Luis vallsy
Hereford Breeders' ASSN. G. D.
Hyatt, 9ecy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Brown Beauty seed potatoes ios
sale. Phone S13N3. H. w. Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Fresh FisA every week at Cash
Meat Market.
Born. March s. 70 AS. aaa Aro.
Gmil oohr. . boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Ars. 0ltas Will.
March :. . boy.
Born. 70 Mr.. aad nrs. JoAa
Danties. March I. . 10y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

''CASek'' OageoA cane Aown TAuSs-
Aay iron Wasoa WAesl ca.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

Saoes J. LssAse vsse - Kassas
Coey AeoAny.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
Wool Fabrics-

Suitable for drea. sults, costs,
skistA. The woman who = now
planning her garments for Spring
made Of wool should row Witt thiD
display. Thh seasons popular
weaves are ssrses, poplina. broad
cloths, tEicolsts, wool jerSeys, aAA
other weaves, sport cloths in plain
eoloss. plaids and checks Prices
win range from el.oo 70 ~ per
yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

WooAlanA llals ouaStstts. Leo
tuso eourso nunbe1. DaDsisa church.
l1oo1ay, March lS. . o'clock sharp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

H. p. Braughton and family
moved the fore part Of the week
to Portland where they expect 10
reside permanently.
The o. e. s., after a vacation
during the summer months, re-
sumed communication last eve-
ming. The communication was fol-
lowed by an informal reception
given by the Masonic order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald O'Kane are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ten
pound boy which came to gladden.
that household one day this week.
Rev. Geo. Henriksen goes to
Seattle today to attend a. meeting
Of the mission board of the Luth-
eran church.
L. F. Choquette Of Portland Is
visiting at the home OF his niece,
Mrs. VIM. Cooley.
j. L. Misner of Portland was in
Mr.. Misner has sold his properly
to o. "A. Dahl.
M. c. Woodard of the Silver
Falls Timber company, was in
Portland on business few days
this week. E
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Manning of
Pasadena, Cal, are visiting at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. . ingalls,.
They have been on a tour in Alas
ka.
Lloyd Haberly Of the Waldo
Hills, left couple of days ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

perintendent Of the independence
schools. He has been teaching In
Albany for some time. Mr.. Byers
was educated in the schools which
he has been elected to superintend-
He was born ana raised in Indepen'
dence, and graduated from the In
dependence high school in 1910
GUY walker was in Salem on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Straton of Salem Is
assisting in j. G.. McIntosh's store
during the hop-picking season.
The school faculty has peen
elected and school will begin one
week from Monday.
Several hop-pickers from Port
land, who reached here in time 10
begin picking the early fuggles, pc.
came weary before the harvest OF
cluster hop started and left for
their homes.
A heavy shower of rain yester-
day retarded the progress OF the
hop harvest a little.
II. irschberg was in Salem yester-
day, expecting to buy a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Small were
in the city from Silverton yesser-
day. They were en- route to oMn-
mouth.
prof. o. D. Byers Of Albany was
in the city yesterday looking for
house. He expects to move his ram
ily here next week.
J. Moren, real estate dealer OF
Monmouth, transacted business In
the city yesterday.
J. j. Thurston sold his personal
property at public auction Monday
at his farm few miles south OF
independence. Among the properly
offered for sale were some regis
tered short horn cattle, all OF wnlch
sold very reasonable. Mr.. Thurston
also sold of some fine horses. lie
intends to move to Portland anu
make his home in the future. Ihe
sale was attended by people from
many parts of Polk, Marion ana
Linn counties.
c. w. Irvine was in Portland the
fore part of the week attending the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

for Cambridge, Mass, where ne
has been employed as Instructor
in the university.
J. L. Stalker and wife and Z.
w. Potter and wife are making
an automobile tour to Crater Lake
and other points in that section OF
the country.
Albert j. Towe left the fore
part of the week for Northfieid,
Minn., where he will resume ms
studies at st. Olaf college. He
will take a special course this
winter, having graduated from
that institution last year.
Mrs. Lelah King Of Portland has
been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Rich
es.
Mrs. Albert Grinde is in Salem
this week receiving medical treat
ment at the hospital.
Rev. J. c. Roseland, pastor OF
st. Johns Lutheran church, is in
Minneapolis attending the district
convention. &
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Independence
Man Run Down
By UnknownC Cal

independence. Ore, Sept. 10
Arthur Ward. bookkeeper for the
FarmerT state bank of this city,
Is confined to his bed as a result
pf injuries sustained on Labor day
when ha was run down by an un-
known mOtorist.
Mr. Word had been fishing in
the lakes south of town and was
returning early in the evening rid
ing a bicycle. When within few
rniIes from town an automobile hit
his wheel. throwing him to the
ground with such force that large
cash was cut in his forehad, bone
IN his knee fractured and several
Eeyere bruises were inflicted.
Mr.. Ward is unable to say who
was driving the cars He says it
happened SO suddenly that he could
not even get the number OF the
machine that hit him. ell noticed
that two ladies were riding in the
car with the driver, and that IS
about all he can tell Of the circum-
stance except his part in the acci-
dent. He says he was riding along
IN the right side of the road. He
noticed a car coming UP behind,
but supposed that it would turn
out and pass. Instead of dividing
the road with the cyclist, Mr.. Ward
says, he ran against the wheel.
The driver did not stop to see
how much damage he had done.
Mr. Ward managed to get. home,
but the wheel was completely
ruined
The early closing system estap-
Ifshed by most merchants in ore
gpn lis not practiced at the hop
ward stores this season. At the j..
r.. Mcintosh store located at the
Mclaughlin yard north of here, the
clerks are busy until late at nlgnt.
n rs said the store is doing more
lyrsiness than the store at lnde-
T,sndence.
A. l.. Kullander, jeweler of In
dependence, and Miss Fern M. sea-
snnn. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Wm. Seaman of this city, were
married Sunday at the Presbyterian
manse by DIR. Chas. H. Dunsmofe.
Mr.. Kullander has just purchased
!. home on Second and streets
where they will be at home to the'r
friends after a short wedding tour.
They left for Portland Immediately
after the ceremony.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Kinzie died at their home
rnear hero ON Tuesday and was bur-
seSa "wednesday in the independence
cemetery. The family has been
suffring from small pox for some
time. and the quarantine has Just
been removed from the house.
O. ID. Byers has been elected su-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

aw suit in the highway controver-
sy case.
At the last quarterly conference
held here recently members OF the
board expressed desire to have
Rev. Cook returned as pastor Of the
Methodist church. He will leave
soon for the annual conference and
expects to return for another eyar.
If he does not it will not be in ac-
cord with his desire and the desire
Of his church members.
Mrs. Jesse Whiteaker, who has
been working in the Independence
Enterprise office for some time,
has vacated her position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
out to enjoy the dance.

out to enjoy the dance
The leading reatures of the eve
ming were the costumes OF each
person representing some form Of
labor. ,A
refreshments were served IN the
early hours and all went home re-
porting a good time
Walter Miller and friends from
stayton spent the week end at
Cascade on an outing trip. .
Miss Elizabeth Morris is spend
ing the week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. struck OF
Portland spent the week eni with
Mrs. Struck's mother, Mrs. J. Y.
Morris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Silverton Mani
Is Buried Here

Silverton, Sept. 10.-The funer-
al Of Daniel McLaine, who died at
the home of his son-in-law, VIM.
McCarroll, Tuesday afternoon, was
held yesterday at w. S. Jacks
chapel and interment was made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery in
Salem. Mr.. McLaine was seventy
nine years of age. He arrived in
Silverton about six weeks ago to
make his home with his daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
MT. Angel NeuS

Harry l.. Bents finished picking
hops In his Mt. Angel yard Tues
day. and Mr. Bents made the oc-
sion similar to the closing day OF
the old district school, Athletic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
CIoperdaIe

Cloverdale, Sept. 10.-The Labor
day dance given at the home OF
Elizabeth Morris Saturday evening
was decided success with a large
attendance.
Friends from Portland motored
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

sports were indulged in and a biz
water melon feed was enjoyed b,
the entire company of pickers. Geo.
Schaeffer won the foot race staged
that day,
Guy Bayalli has purchased ,ne