davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-24

Entered as Second Class Matter
October Z. 1905. at the Postotfice at
Lancaster. S. c., under act Of Con-
gress of March 3. 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
FRIDAY. DEC. "a, 1920.
WHY THE MACHINERY
STOPPED.
(Selected.)

= p + was impersonal. practical.
Neither the noise OF chill
q g dren,S lau mht or nor trn rnu-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-12-24
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
ST.. r.rtly Cash In Advance.
TO ADVERTISERS.

n u
The Lancaster News guarantees to
advertisers larger circulation In
Lancaster and Lancaster county than
any other newspaper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08

II Buy cedar posts Of the Prairi
Lumber Go.
Relieve that hungry feeling a
Mack's Cafe.
H. D. Thompson, of Winches
ter was a Nezperce visitor Mon
day.
/ They look good and give serv
lice, the Hartman shoe. At Carl
|son s.
For Sale 100 acres 2 miles soutt
of Winchester. Enquire Unior
State Bank.
Get your feet in Hartman
shoes and see how good they feel
lat Carlson S.
It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. O'Connor
returned Sunday from a month S
visit with old home folks at Gil
rard, Kansas.
d. P. Donovan, Of Spokane, was
in the city this week looking after
business interests and shaking
hands with old friends.
8 per cent money at Farmers
State Bank on general loans: also
see us about your real estate loan:
we have an attractive rate.
Frank A. Boozer, Of Asotin,
was looking after business mat
ters and shaking hands with old
friends here the first of the week
Billy Sullivan has sold more
real estate in Lewis county dur
ing the past two years than any
other real estate dealer in the
county. tt.
Order your next suit from
Campbell and save from 81 to $12.
Made to measure; won't keep one
penny Of your money if you are
not satisfied.
| am now comfortably located
in my new quarters opposite the
post office, and in better shape to
care for your wants. Drop in.
G. III. Nugent.
Increased credit means large
opportunity for increased accum-
llation. Careful handling of an
account at this bank will increase
your credit. Union State Bank.
Strayed- Black, 4-year-old Per-
,heron filly; star in forehead
both hind feet and one forefoot
white. Reward Of SIS for return
or information leading to recov-
Fry. J. H, Thompson, Nezperce. ],
v3*
The eyes are the greatest bor-
overs of nerve energy of all the
'rgans of man, and the chronic
borrower is most likely to be-
:ome bankrupt eventually.
lave your eyes tested by DR..
'chilling during his week at the
Tezperce Hotel, Jan. 9 to a. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
Local and Personal News Notes
Try Oakley on horseshoeing.

Try Oakley on horseshoeing.
Carlson s spring shoes are in.
Let Later oil your harness TO
less.
The best place to eat Mack
Cafe.
/! Long or short hauls quick Der
RVS dray line. tt
| Get Jake, the plumber, to make
! your sewer connections.
For building material or Goa
call the Madison Lumber Co.
Now's the time to oil and re.
pair that harness, at Laier's for
less. tt
Own your own home, boost fol-
your town; build now. Buy of
the Prairie Lumber Co.
The Prairie Lumber Co. is bet
ter prepared than ever to serve
you See them for building ma
terial
LOST 2 weeks ago, l big
brown horse, sharp shoes in front,
old shoes behind, please notify
Geo. Hines. If.
Ex-County Commissioner I. H.
Lowrey was a business visitor in
the city from Winchester the first
Of the week.
Found AT Nezperce Commun-
ity church, pair kid gloves and
gold watch fob. At this office on
payment this notice.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. tt.
8 per cent money at Farmers
State Bank on general loans: also
see us about your real estate loan:
we have an attractive rate.
FOR SALE-Yuba tractor. Model
1920, ball tread. New and direct from
factory. Can save you 1919 price ad-
vance, Nezperce Hardware Co.
8 per cent money at Farmers
State Bank on general loans: also
see us about your real estate loan:
we have an attractive rate.
Miss Louise Davis was over
rom the Mohler section to spend
he weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Dixie Davis, in this city.
DR.. Buchanan, the dentist, has
m axyaJ bfc offioo into tho Ma
perez Hotel. He has the rooms
formerly occupied by the barber
shop. 31-2
Misses Norma Wilson and
Maude Near, who spent the holt
lays at the Wilson home near
zamiah, returned to their official
POSTS at the county seat last Fri
lay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08

Let us draw up your plans fol
that now hone. Madison Lumber
CO. If
For Sale 16O acres good pas
ture land on Big Canyon. Handy
to get at; plenty water; all fenc.
ed. Cheap. on reasonable terms
if taken at once. A. L. Wasko
Clifford, Idaho. 31w4s
Miss Wilson, county superin-
tendent of schools, went to Lew
iston Tuesday to join confer
ence of the county superintend-
ents of the Lewiston country,
whereat will be considered ways
and means of anticipated spelling
contests, the next teachers insti-
tute, and other matters Of inter-
county school interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson
ieft last Saturday for Detroit,
Mich, where he will take the
special course in the Ford auto
mobile school. Roy already has
the reputation of being one Of the
best Ford experts in the north
west, and when he finishes this
course, there will be little about
this popular line Of vehicles that
isn't like "a b c" to him.
Harry Qranke returned Tues
day from Spokane, after two
weeks absence, ten days Of which
time was put in doing chores,
the cows, etc, on his 4
stock ranch IA miles north of
Spokane on the Little Spokane
River. His farm partner, Joe
Pine, turned over the place to
him while he made a visit to
Portland. Mr.. Cranke says they
ire milking a few cows, but their
main operations will be the
breeding Of registered beef cat
lie. The place is one of the best /
took farms in the Spokane River
ection and is now known as the
Jranke-Pine Stock Ranch. Har-
y will spend his spare time dur
ng the summer on the farm,
When the sale season is quiet, and
dr. Pine will be in charge Of the
lace continually. Harry is con-
netting the Mikkleson Bros. sale
\ the Russell section today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
No Great Act Of Heroism Requir

II some great act of heroism
was necessary to protect a child
from Group, no mother would hes
itate to protect her offspring, but
when it is only necessary to keep
at hand a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and give it as
soon as the first indication Of
Group appears, there are many
who neglect it. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy is within the reach
of all and is prompt and effec-
tual.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08

Feat weather.
rop outlook good.
IKE, the plumber.
andys and cigars at the Tenn
1t Later oil your harness fol
hort orders or big meals al
X IS Cafe.
BE finest and freshest candy
he Temple.
Est boys shoes, sizes l te
at Carlson's.
rst-class cobbler at the A. r.
harness store.
bneral loans at Farmers State
k now 8 per cent.
pr best picture framing, see
pbell, the photographer.
list received, a car of Utah
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
le Hartman shoe, the best on
hnarket and priced right, at
Son s.
st- Between town and my
light log chain. Reward.
[e Braun, Russell. 1w*
Ze fix anything in machinery
fix it right. Nezperce Ga
and Machine Works.
st Sunday was very much
b bright, spring day here and
autos were out for the air.
"a Sale Two lots in Nez-
"a, good location; Broom
A good buy. See Allen
ready. 21tf
sag gates-happy COM
hon of wood and steel-bet-
han either. Inquire of Mad
Humber Co. If.
adds to the appearance of
car. Repair your top and
/ curtain. New tops made
but on. A. r. Fike.
per cent money at Farmers |
7 Bank on general loans: also
y about your real estate loan: /
ave an attractive rate.
nnd Five miles north of
erce, new razor strop. Own
N get same Of Arthur John
pn payment for this adj. 1ws
IN. Wilson and E. D. Nichols,
linent in Moscow farming
business circles, were Nez-
/ visitors the first of the
IL. Porte, Canadian govern
agent, with headquarters at
ane, visited at the home of
|aughter, Mrs. Mark Pike, in I
cree this week, and made
Herald an appreciated call in
any with Rev. Pike on Tues
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
EXPEDITION IS SENT
BY MEXICO TOFREE
KIDNAPPED YANKEES
Government Column Moves
Against Bandit Pedro Ia
mora in Jalisco.

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-The govern
ments military preparations to crush the
rebelious movement in the state of
Jalisco headed by Pedro Zamora, and to
release the five American citizens and
a British subject kidnapped several days
ago in Jalisco, are expected to be fully
sufficient. Three expeditionary columns.
composed of mixed cavalry and infantry
regiments are commanded by officers
well acquainted with the difficult
country. were ordered into Jalsco on
August II.
Unconfirmed reports last week from
Autlan said Zamora had carried off a
British subject, whose name was not
given. in addition to a score of young
women from that village, most of whom
killed themselves rather than accompany
the bandit.
The American embassy has no details
Of the kidnapings at Cuale. but messages
received at the British legation confirm
the report that British subject and a
number of Americans were carried off.
The details are meager 1t is under
stood that both the British and American
diplomatic representatives have request
ed the Mexican government to free the
foreigners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
To DELAY SUFFRAGE
YEAR AND HALF IS
TENNESSEE EFFORT
Constitutional League Asserts
Matter Will Be Carried to
Supreme Court.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2o,-From the
snarl of legal and legislative technicali-
ties that have enmeshed Tennessee S
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment there came the prediction
Sunday of the Tennessee Constitutional
league that the injunction against certi-
fication of the ratification obtained Sat
urday would prevent enfranchisement of
the women of the nation for at least a
year and half.
The constitutional league. which has
been fighting ratification in Tennessee
On the ground that the state constitu
tion prohibited the present legislature
from acting on the suffrage amendment,
and which claims to include both suf
frage opponents and advocates in its
membership, made its prediction in
message addressed to the governors of
Vermont, Connecticut, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana. Delaware and South Carolina.
The message declared that Tennessee
had not ratified suffrage and served no.
tice that any state official who attempts
certification would be attacked for con-
tempt of court under the injunction,
which the league announced would, if
necessary, be carried to the supreme
court of the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Governor Promises to
Support Charges That
Republicans Low Mark
Is $15,OOO,O 900.
Senate Committee viii
Insist on it, Why Not
Have 1t Now, Says
Democratic Candidate.

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. ga request on
VIII Fl. Hays, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, for information
regarding Republican campaign funds,
was made Sunday night by Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential candidate
who came here from Columbus.
Governor Cox declared that Mr.. Hays
statement Saturday regarding Republi-
can funds was not reply to the gov
were raising a fund of $4,000 600.
II was very much eratified,' the gov
ernor said, that Mr.. Hays made his
response. but as / read his statement, it
is no denial. He says the irregular pre-
liminary estimate is $3000,0OO That
doesn't mean anything. I want Mr.. Hays
to tell us into how many subdivisions
the country was divided by the Republi-
can managers. | want him to tell us
how many subdivisions there are and
what territories each covers, and Incl
dentaly / want him to tell what the
quota was that was imposed on each dis
trict.
Lets Have 1t Now"
''He has spoken publicly often about
these quotas and the public is entitled to
this information. The senate investgat-
ing committee will insist on ii, and why
not have it now!"
The governor said in HIS speeches late
this week he would deal further with the
question Of Republican finances. He has
promised evidence TO support his charges
that S15,0O0,0O0 was the Republican
low mark, with the sky apparently the
limit"
The governor received a telegram from
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, mem
Der OF the senate investigating commit
tee, regarding information 10 be given
to the committee Senator Reed said the
committee would resume its inquiry Mon
day at Chicago, and that everything es-
sentiai would be given careful and thor
ough" investigation.
Not Only Source.
That "a great deal of money is to
be expended outside of the Republican
national committee" fund was stated by
Governor Cox in commenting upon New
York newspaper reports Of subscriptions
to an alleged history by William Barnes
Jr., New York Republican leader. The
nominee also made public a telegram to
W. z. G. Harding, governor, of the fed
eral reserve board at Washington, re-
Questing that steps be taken to aid in
moving the fall crops
My attention has been directed IN
several parts of the country" the teie-
gram said, TO a condition which | think
the federal reserve board should and can
correct. 1t is with reference to the
of the crops. Farmers anege
that grain elevators are unable to pro-
cure sufficient credit to take in the sea
sons yield. The farmers are without
sufficient granary facilities to carry it
over
''In many instances this creates I'M
fictitious prices. | am giving
this information as private citizen, be-
lieving that the general welfare will be
the 'eby"
Governor Cox will leave here next
Tuesday night to make addresses on
Wednesday at Princeton and Evansville.
Ind, at Pittsburgh on Thursday, New
Haven on Friday and in New York on
Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Police Inspector Swanzy
Killed as He Walks
From Church With His
Mother and Sister.
Crowds Start to Burn
Nationalist Homes and
Fire Department Re-
luctant to Fight Blazes.

Belfast, Aug. 22-Rioting is in
progress in Lisburn as a result Of the
assassination Sunday Of Police Inspector
Swanzy An attempt was made to wreck
the shop OF Sim Fein leader within 40
yards of the scene of the crime and
only intervention by Ulster volunteers
prevented it. The crowd then attacked
the residence Of q Nationalist Repub-
llcan, who fired from a window His as
sailants returned the fire and wounded
him
The crowds were out to burn the
house Of every Nationalist in LisburD
Boards were wrested from windows that
previously had been smashed and fire
raiders entered buildings calmly TO com
piete their destruction. The local fire
brigade declined to interfere, and the
Belfast brigade showed reluctance to
respond to calls A renewal of the
trouble here is feared
Inspector SwanZy, against whom a
verdict of wilful murder was given BY
coroner's jury in connection with the
assassination of Mayor MacCurtain In
March, had been with his mother and
sister in attendance at the services at
Christ church in Lisburn and had reached
the corner of Railway street, where he
resided. Here three men, armed with
rifles, confronted Swanzy and fired on
him In the presence of his mortified
family.
Swanzy fell, and the assassins dis
charged their weapons again into his
body. AS they ran away, the assassins
fired at their pursuers but escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Finland Wins Marathon,
Yankee Team Cuts Record
i'm Relay Race at Antwerp

Antwerp, Ang, 22-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Hanues kolebmainen, repre-
senting Finland, and holder of several
American distance records and champion
ships, Sunday won the seventh Olympic
marathon. He showed wonderful endur-
ance and covered the distance, 26 miles
and $50 yards, III the remarkable time OF
= hours, 81 minutes. 35 40 seconds.
through mud and rain. This broke the
old record by more than four minutes.
Organ of United States finished seventh.
The American relay team won the fl
nal in the 400 meter race and incidentally
set new worlds record of ~ Is sec
onds. France was second. Sweden third,
England fourth. Denmark fifth and Lux
emhourg sixth.
Duke kahauamoku, of the American
swimming team, broke his own Olympic
record of one minute. ? 2-5 seconds, by
20 of second in the qualifying heat of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23

the 100 meter free style swim His time
WAS l minute, l and 40 seconds.
II. II. Brown. Boston A A., finished
first for the American team in the 3,0Oo
meter team race, lie was trailed by
BRAKEMAN, of Sweden, while A. A.
schardt Chicago. A. A.. came in close
behind the Swede for third place. Ivan
&. Dresser. New York A. c.. finished
sixth, being beaten by Burtin, Of France.
and Blewit, of England
In the final Of the discus throw Nix
lander of Finland was placed first with
cast of 44.5 meters, with Taipale.
Finland, second, with 44.1a meters, and
A. K. Pope. University of Washington,
third, with 42. 13 meters.
The total points thus far scored are:
American 1879; Finland. S6; England. 10;
Sweden. rs: France, %: Italy, % The
other points are scattered, no one of the
twelve nations having as much as twenty
points.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
GERMAN WARSHIPS LOOTEDBY YVANDAL CREWS
BEFORE DEL IVERY TO U. 5. UNDER PEACE TERMS

Washington, Aug. 22.-owing to
the deliberate damage wrought by
the crews to the engines and other
vital parts of the five ex-German
warships recently brought to this
country under the peace treaty
ALLEGATION, necessitating extensive
repairs to make them possible of
operation, none of the vessels will
be sent on an exhibition tour of
coastal cities as the navy depart
ment had hoped.
In making this announcement,
the department included state
ment by Captain J. F. HeIlweg,
commander of the convoy which
brought the ex-German warships
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Republican Candidate
Says $4,000, Story
is Untrue and Perfect
ly Ridiculous.
Adds That High Cost and
Suffrage Have Increas-
ed Legitimate Expenses
in Politics.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Governor
Coxs charge of a Republican campaign
fund Of Sl5,OO0,O0O was characterized BY
Senator Harding Sunday as absolutely
untrue and perfectly ridiculous"
Declaring he seconded cordially the
challenge of Republican National Chair
man lays to the Democratic nominee
TO produce evidence of excessive Repub-
lican contributions, Mr.. Harding said be
was not fearful of the results of any in
YeSt1gatiOn Of the party treasury.
We court the fullest understanding
Of our funds, in every respect" the Re-
publican nominee said, In commenting on
Governor Cox : speech Of Saturday.
Not only are statements of excessive
expenditures absolutely untrue, but as d
matter Of fact we are having difficulty
in producing the funds we legitimateIy
need to conduct the campaign as it
should be conducted Stories Of q Sl5.-
100000 fund are perfectly ridiculous"
n. c. of L. Hits Campaign.
Senator Harding added that the wave
Of advancing costs and the enfranchfse-
ment Of women had raised the legitimate
financial requirements Of b national cam
paign, but he declared his party's money
chest contained nothing like" the total
named by his Democratic opponent.
Asked whether any Of the money raised
by the national committee before the
Chicago convention would be used In the
campaign, he said it all had been expend-
ed by convention time, and that in max
ing its arrangements at Chicago the
party treasury had been compelled I'd
borrow something like quarter of a
million dollars"
The senator's attention also was call
ed TO Governor Cox's charges that the
$1,000 limit fixed by Republican manag-
ers had been evaded By dummy" contri-
buttons The Republican nominee again
declared he would welcome any proof Of
the assertion.
No Appeal to Women.
In discussing the added expenses of
carrying the campaign to the newly en-
franchised women, the candidate said his
party would not change its campaign
machinery materially on that account
Personally, be said, he expected to make
no particular appeal for the votes of
the women"
Il do not believe" he said. ''in making
a distinction by appealing to either sex
or to any class rs such. My campaign
will be directed to the citizenrv of the
United States, and | take the view that
women come into that citizenry on the
same basis as men,"
The nominee declared he did not ex-
pect enfranchisement Of women 10
change the political complexion Of any
state adding that experience in the suf-
frage states had shown the wisdom Of his
opinion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Was Aviation Instructor
in British Army and
Navy During War; Wis
tied Here Last Fall.
Two Others Dashed to
Death with Him in
Tumble of 800 Feet at
Field in Redwood City.

Clifford B: Prodger, 50, son Of ]. Fl
Prodger, Fife rancher. was instantly
killed at the Varney aviation field at
Redwood City, Cal, late Sunday after
noon when his aeroplane crashed to the
ground from height of 300 feet, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
Two others, John G. Nelson and Gus
ton school at Redwood City, who were
in the plane with Prodger, were also
killed. Prodger was representative Of
q British aircraft company of Bristol,
England. and was demonstrating the air
plane.
Prodger visited his parents here last
October, when he returned from four and
half years in England, where he had
gained recognition as an authority on
flying.
In British Service.
He first began the instruction of pu-
pills in flying in the British Royal Navy
Air service and the Royal Flying corps,
and then took up the work of testing
machines for the British government,
handling them in the final test to de
eide whether they would be accepted by
the Royal Air service for duty at the
front
During the latter part Of the war he
was especially active in testing out the
big machines in the air service, and test
ed probably not less than 200 types of
both land and sea planes.
Prodger left Great Falls five years
ago, secured his pilots license at the
Beatty school at Hampstead field, Long
Island.
Called TO England
When the British admiralty called
Beatty to drill the men for flying at the
front in France. he called Prodger, to aid
him because of the aptitude he had
shown in his work.
In 1916 he made d world record by
carrying 20 passengers. besides himself,
to height of 1000 feet. Later he made
another world record by carrying 10 pas
sengers in a Handley- Paige bombing
machine from Glasgow, Scotland to Lon
don.
In the accident which caused his death.
the dispatch says the plane was piloted
BY Prodger, who was accompanied by ia
nleson as an Inspector of the Narnev
aviation school. Nelson as a passenger.
1t was his first flight.
Prodger had put the plane through Is
minutes of stunt flying before the acci-
dent and was just about to maneuyer for
landing when the machine went into a
nose dive and crashed to earth. Prodger
and Jameson were dead when extricated
from the wreckage, and Nelson died
later.
Prodger's wife and infant child are
living in Los Angeles it is understood.
having recently moved there from Mon
tana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23

to America, asserting that even the
dreadnaught OstfriesIand, the only
one of the five ships capable of
making the transatlantic trip un-
der her own power, was In such con-
ditlon on arrival at New York that
it will be hazardous to send her to
sea again.
Captain HeIIweg attributed the
condition of the ships, four of which
the cruiser Frankfurt and taree
destr0yers-Were submerged at
Scapa Flow, to "deIberate vandai-
ism" on the part of their former
German crews.
"The gutted conditions in which
we found these vessels on takIna
them over cannot be exaggerated"