davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20

LOST-Wallet containing valuable
papers. Reward. Charles H. Turner.
Caldwell. S4tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
LOST, srRAYED Or STOLEN

FOUND-Wrist watch, owner in.
quire Western National Bank. So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
USINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRAUTORS

DIR. G. F. HUNT, CHIROPRAC
tor. office address zoos Main street
Phone 479,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20

Good painter wants work. AL
guaEnteed; prices right. Phone 328-J
lO2 Cleveland. Sst,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-20
WANTED

A man and team wants work tank
ing. Rial French, Greenleaf. Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Representative Johnson
To Speak at Dedication

Representative Royal c. johnson,
of South Dakota. will be one of the
speakers at the dedication exer-
cises this afternoon Of the memorial
flag pole erected by st. Margaret's
Holy Name Society at Seat Pleas
ant. Nd.
Other addresses will be made bv
Francis S. Carmody, president of
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
of Seat Pleasant: John Hadley
Doyle. president of the Washington
section Holy Name Societies. and
Rev. John Carroll Moore, chaplain
of the 313th Infantry.
The Holy Rosary Band will fur
nish the music
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SCOTCH HOME
RULE BILL DIES
Oratoy Takes Up All the
Time and House Law
Balks Action.
SCOTSMEN MOURN FATE
Highlanders Furious When
Debate Is Closed Before
They Expected.

London. April 1.-THE Scottish
home rule bill had a melancholy fate
when II came before the Commons
for discussion yesterday. 1t was
talked dead" Four hours of ora
tory and national recrimination were
nuIlihed by an old. and what every
body thought. efrete, clause in the
standing orders.
1t Is 4 rule that on Friday no
house sitting shall last later than S
O'clock. unless by a motion the
clause is suspended. This the Scot
iish members neglected to do. so
when o'clock struck. closure Of the
debate was made, after which in
normal circumstances q division
would have taken place on the bill
before the house.
One Hundred Votes Needed.
On the motion to apply closure
only sixty-two voted for, and fifty
against But there is another rule
in parliament that no closure can
be applied unless 100 members vote
for it. So the bill died unhonored
and unsung.
The promoters of the bill were
almost speechless with baffied fury.
One Highland member on learning
of its fate, mournfully muttered:
'Weel, II makes yin mair guide rea-
son why we should hae a parlia-
ment OF our ain"
The bill. If carried. would have
set up a single chamber parliament
in Scotland. consisting of 14S MEM
bers. William Johnson fathered the
bill.
Better Men Yet I'm Scotland.
His speech was frequently heckled
by the English members to the ef-
feet that the whole empire was al
most entirely run by Scotsmen.
Johnson replied. "True, but we've
left better men behind in Scotland"
Sir Donald MacLean said the
cream of Scotsmen were left in Scot
land. The best of the Scotsmea
could not AFFORD time to put up at
Westminster. They were hard
workers and had to remain in Scot
land. In Scotland everybody had to
work hard to earn a living.
Prof. Donald Murray said the Scots
had so long been teaching the Eng
lish to govern that they could now
retire across the border and safely
leave England in the hands of the
English, adding: I'VE will not be
far away and England could enlist
our aid II she got into fresh difficult
ties"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Senate Passes Bill Lifting
Duty from Print Paper

A bill admitting duty free all
print paper valued at eight cents
or less a pound was passed by the
Senate yesterday.
The House has already passed It.
The existing law places the free
limit at five cents a pound.
The hope Is that this will let
more print paper into the country"
Senator Smoot Of Utah, said, urg-
ing the measure
The measure would be effective
for two years.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
France Forbids Germans
To Discriminate in Prices

tWashtngton Herald-Public Ledger serytcs-
Special Cable Dispsteh.)
Frankfort. April 1.-THE French
have issued an order In Frankfort
forbidding the Germans to discrim-
mate between allied soldiers and
civilians In the prices on rooms and
articles purchased in shops.
II has been the custom to charxe
foreigners more than Germana in
accordance with the rate Of ex-
change on the mark existing in
the foreignerS country. The new
order will greatly help English
men and Americans stopping IN
the city.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
DISTRICT No. III.

Harry Hulse and family returned
TO their home IN Colorado recently.
II. :. Henzisr and wife gave a
party sept 9th. their wedding Auni-
sersary. They served water" melons
TO their many friends.
William Cay lost valuable horse
one day last week
Albert Jacobs and family wore
shopping iu Beaver the past week.
sgd Whitaker's many friends gave
him a surprise Saturday night They
served cake and fruit
We are Informed that Lin BaFEorly
has purchased the W. u. Bateman
stock Of merchandise at ElmWood
W. y. Bass and sons and Irwin
Young have returned from their n p
TO Colorado. They think Beaver co.
is GOOD enourh FOR them.
Mrs. Geo. McDevit Is visiting her
parents Asa Hibbs and wife, Of Elm
wood.
j. H. Taylor and wife returned
home Tuesday evening. They report
pleasant visit
Roy Taylor returned home after
two months so3ourn In Kansas.
\ telephone meeting was helt Fri
day night to discuss extending the
line to Darrazette. Texas from Cloar
Lake
:. a Boileau was buying cattle in
this vicinity last week.
our mail carrier has not made the
route this week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16

fI~p late roy f19t wseat
Crgfng 20 the death and burial OF
Henry prem wo had no sunday
Harry Huise and family Of Colo
rado are here visiting relatives and
friends
Lin Baxgeriy and wife. Of Beaver.
have been visiting hts parents and
other relatives and friends the past
week
Miss Mary Gray returned to Forgan
the first 10 begin work as telephone
operator after a pleasant vacation In
NeN YORK. Kansas ami AZ home
Lucille Egbert'E friends gave her
a surprise party last Thursday night.
There was bronch1 riding at l.. -
Pierson's sunday afternoon. a large
crowd was In attendance
J. n. Taylor aud wife are visiting
their son Harry and family at wich-
lta Faiis. Texas.
Mrs Ivy Horsford and sister. of
Beaver visited last Thursday at the
II. A. SpraEue home.
Mrs Jesse Drum began school at
Surprise and Miss Edyth Baggerly at
Camp CreeS this Monday morning.
l. 4. Eyers gave a party last Tuea
day evening in honor OF Geo. Barnes
and family OF eastern Oklahoma
Miss Ethel Bridges and sister Alice
moved to Beaver Saturday 10 attend
school this winter.
Mrs Louise Pickett has been visit
ing Mrs. Robt Hulse the past week
Miss Lucille Egbert went to Beaver
yesterday TO attend school
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
SOUTH ELMwooD

After long silencb viii try TO
write a few more items.
There haS been plenty Of rain the
past few weeks
Mr. Fowler and family are glad to
0e over the small pox and free TO
go again
Asa Kle and family who have boen
staying on their farm for "A few
weeks. pulling broom corn. returned
10 Booker Friday Of last week.
Asa kile and family and G. L. Fow
Ter and family spent Sunday AT the
home Of = II. Johnson
The surprise party at thps home Of
Mr. Guy on Saturday night. Sept II
was well attended The crowd were
served with ice cream and cake. The
party was surprise for their son
Joe ON his birthday.
The farmers are very busy getting
ready 20 SOW wheat The ground Is
10 fine shape.
Kanr and maize are looking fine
since the last rains
some few arc commencing To bind
feed
". D Batman has sold his stocl
of groceries az Elmwood to Lyn
Buggcrly and expects 20 leave for
Colorado iu the near future
ON account OF high water and bad
roads our mail carrier has been very
irregular the past week or ten days
The farmers have ali been reJoic-
ing over the fine rain and this neigh
borhood has escaped the bad hail
storm so far. which fact We are ali
"A Caller.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
CHAMBERLAIN's COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY IN
MICHIGAN F

Mrs. A. H. Hall. Caseville, Mich.
says. Il wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine. Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy We
are neyer without il in the house.
and I am sure il saved our baby's
life this summer"
Mrs. Mary Carrinpton. Caseviile.
Mich. says. II have used Chamber
iain's Cole and Diairhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

Il used a bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they
proved 10 be just what | needed. -
writes Mrs. Volta Banksin. Chilli
cothe, Mo. They not only relieved
me OF indigestion but toned up my
liver and rid me of backache and
dizziness that ] had been subject to
for some time. They did me a
world OF good and / will always
speak a good word for them"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
PALESTINE ITEMS

This part OF the country is having
lots OF rains An awful hail storm
swept over last week and almost
ruined the crops-one OF the worst
ever been known for years.
We are having 80 much rain that
Ia rs almost running the wheat that
Is in the stack.
Arthur Daniel made a business trip
to Beaver yesterday. He reports aw-
FULLY bad roads as a result OF the
heavy floods
Norton Stanley's sister is visiting
here but will leave for her home in
Ida az soon as the roads get better.
AIRS O. l. Hilderbrand OF Gray Is
on the sick list
Miss Anna Stanley OF Gray left here
Sunday to attend high school at
Goodwell All wish her success.
She was given farewell party.
Fruit and supper. Everyone enjoyed
themselves well.
j. ]. Stanley Is on the sick list.
Everybod. Is preparing to get ready
to SOW wheat II IL don't rain any
more.
Charlie Gift has been sick with
stomach trouble and isn't able tG
work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
PLEASANT VALLEY

Still more rain. IL doesn't seem
Mr.. and Mrs J. II, Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Minnie. Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Pierson and Veda Kirton spent sun
day at w A Husteds.
- p-i Mrs O., ~ Law and baby
spent Wednesday with Mrs. V. W.
Miss Leila Langley spent last week
visiting her grandmother ana her two
aunts. Of near Boyd.
Nr and Mrs. G. X. Warne and Mr..
and Mrs Denny Trollinger spent sun
day at A. g. Watkins
Mrs. r. G. Nichols and children
snent Tuesday evening at y. r. Hay
dens'
II NJ. KirtOn and J. II Howell mado
trip to Liberal Wednesday.
II the roads are not soon fixed we
are all going TO have 10 stay at
home. Mail carriers and all. as it
~ impossible to go any place In a
car over i'm this community.
School commenced at Liberty last
Monday with Miss Casdorph as teach
rr.
school commenced at Couch last
Monday with Miss Arnholt as teach
er.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16

o. II. Coffin Is here this week
on business matters. Mr.. and Mrs
Coffin have decided to locate at
Pueblo, Colorado. Mr.. Coffin will
return to that place the last OF the
week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

RepuDlican Ticket
For Congress
Chas. Swindall OF Woodward, TO
complete uneXpired term of Dick
T. Morgan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
]. W. STEFFEN OF LakEMP
For COUNTY Superintendent
w. l.. HENSON, of Beaver
For Sheriff
EMMETT b. GARDNER. OF Beaver
For County Clerk
c. X. Drum, of Beaver
For Commissioner I'd District
Frank II. Drum, of Beaver.
For County Assessor
4. l.. 0gilvie of Forgan.
For Commissioner LIST District
o. o. Mendenhall, of Gate.
For County Treasurer
A. p. OWEN, of Beaver
For County Attorney
Elih IN : Va hifNIh
For County Surveyor, -
j. r. Quinn, Of Beaver.
Democratic Ticket
For County Treasurer
CHAS. r. HUGULEY, of Beaver.
For County Clerk
Mrs. Beulah Hall, of Beaver
For Sheriff:
II. b. Bridgewater, of Ivanhoe
For County Commissioner, Sd District
A. G. Daniel, Of Boyd.
For Commissioner, I'd District
S. +. COLEMAN, Of Elmwood
Fer County Assessor
J. w. RENFROW, of Balko.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Mary 4 Lawrence OF Forgan
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
new GR''A||NfDlSi'''Tl.A|,N'Dl | i !,
NEARLY COMP I LETE
WILL BE FINISHED THIS WEEK.
SEATING CAPACITY is
ABOUT 1900.
TO BE CHILDREN'S
DAY.-BRISK DEMAND FOR
DISPLAY SPACE.

The big new grandstand on the fair
grounds in this city is rapidly nearing
completion and President Ferdinand
Crone, who has been supervising the
work of construction, informs us that
the spacious structure will be com
pleted by the end of the present week.
Contractor Otto Tape. has had a
good-sized crew of carpenters busy
on the new grandstand for several
weeks past and the construction work
has been rushed as much as possible,
consistent with safety. While the
finishing touches are being added by
the carpenters, painters are busy giving
the new structure several coates of white
paint and everything will be in readi-
ness when the gates ere thrown open
to- the public for the big fiftieth annual
Brown County Fair, Monday morn
ing, August 80.
Seating Capacity 1900.
The new grandstand has been
erected on the site of the old structure
which saw many years of service. The
seating capacity has been more than
trebled, for the new building will
accommodate about 1900 people,
while the old grandstand could seat
but 500. The new structure is so feet
wide by 130 feet long, as against 24x80
feet, which latter figures represent the
dimentions of the old grandstand.
The spacious new building also has
larger and better acconmoda dations for
housing the refreshment stands and a
rest room is one of its big features that
will appeal especially to mothers with
tired children. In front Of the re-
freshment stands concrete walk,
eight feet wide and extending the full
length of the new grandstand, has been
constructed, thus affording a dry and
clean approach. The new structure
is one of the largest and most import
ant improvements made at the fair
grounds in recent years. 1t is sub
stantially built and designed to pro-
vide the greatest measure of comfort
to fair vi& tors.
New Hog Pens.
Just as soon as the carpenters have
added the finishing touches to the new
grandstand, they will begin the con-
struction of large new hog barn,
38x84 feet in size, for housing the
prize porkers that will be exhibited at
the Brown County Fair this year.
The structure will have a concrete
floor and other modern features found
in the present-day abodes of the
porcine saristocracy. The work on
this structure will be rushed in order
to assure completion in time to receive
the offerings when the big jubilee fair
opens on Monday, August 29.
Wednesday is Children's Day.
The ~fair management has decided
Continued On page 81
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

check the day he died. She also stated
that he had not lived with his wife
for years. He was i'll two days and
one night before he died. Airline also
told Governor Burnquist at the hear
ing for extradition, that she was
adopted by the Richmonds with the
understanding that she was to receive
musical education, but that instead
she was given only hard work. After
the hearing the governor continued
the case for a week, stating that in his
opinion there was not sufficient evi-
dence to warrant the extradition Of the
high priestess to Chicago.
Fears Her Foster-Mother.
Airline maintains that Mrs. Rich
mond does not want her return to
Chicago for the sake, of the $1O3. She
says that she has some secrets per
tanning to the Grand Order of the Mag
that he foster mother and others want
to wrest from her and she is afraiio;
that the will be murdered or spirited
away in case she refuses to give III.
her secrets. Airline believes in rein
carnation and told her views quite
fully and freely to the governor and
also to newspaper reporters. Tht
way her case stands now, she is in NJ
immediate danger of being forced tt
leave the state to answer charge q
grand larceny in Chicago and tn,
chances are that the governor vii
refuse the requisition altogether
Friends Of the Hotter family hope tha
this may be the outcome.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
VOGEL CASE TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT BY GOVERNOR
Erickson's Story of the Fracas
Attacked by Attorney "A. w.
Mueller During Arguments.

After hearing arguments presented
before him by attorneys on both sides,
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, Friday,
took under advisement his decision
IN custer proceedings against Louis
g. Vogel, county auditor of Brown
county, on the complaint of Lawyer
Editor August G. Erickson of Spring
field.
This hearing was part Of the pro-
ceedings brought against Mr.. Vogel by
Mr.. Erickson, following the notorious
fistic encounter which was staged in
the formers office at the court house
IN this city on Lincoln's birthday, this
year. The Springfield lawyer-editor
sWore out warrant for the county
auditors arrest shortly after the
fracas occurred, and at a preliminary
hearing, held in the Springfield opera
house subsequently, Mr.. Vogel was
found guilty, but appealed to tie
district court and was freed by the
trial jury. Not satisfied with this
verdict by twelve men good and
true, :" the irate newspaperman from
Springfield took the matter before
Governor Burnquist, where it has since
been pending.
During arguments before the state
executive last Friday, Attorney Alfred
w Mueller COUNSEL for Mr. Uoro1
attacked Mr.. Erickson's story of the
fracas and urged that it be disre-
garded. Senator James H. Hall Of
Marshall appeared for the complain
ant and argued that the record
warrants Mr.. Vogel's removal from
Office. There is no telling when
Governor Burnquist will announce his
decision, which is awaited with bated
breath by many people in Brown
county, as well as the state at large.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
MACI PRIESTESS
WAS BORN HERE
AIRLINE RICHMOND is EXPO
NENT OF STRANGE RELIC
IOUS CULTIN CHICAGO.
PARENTS OWNED GROCERY
STORE IN NEW ULM SOME
rs YEARS AGO.

For the past week or more the daily
papers of St. Paul and Minneapolis
have been publishing sensational stories
pertaining to Airline Richmond, high
priestess of the Grand Order of the
Magi. Little did the people Of New
Ulm realize, while perusing the daily
reports about this high priestess, that
this person of occult attainments was
some one who was born right here in
the city of New Ulm.
Real Name Airline Hofer.
According to the Minneapolis Jour
nal of Monday evening, the famous
high priestess who is sought to be
extradited to Chicago, is no other than
Airline Hofer, daughter of Mrs. Anna
X. Hofer. No doubt, the older in
habitants will remember Mrs. Hofer
as Miss Anna Windmueller who
| ma ried Henry Goede, merchant, who
conducted a store where William
Durbahn has his grocery.
Family Removed to Mankato.
After the death Of Mr.. Goede, the
| widow married Fred. B. Hofer and for
time they conducted a grocery in the
old Beinhorn building where the C. G..
REIN jewelry store is now located.
From here the family removed toMan-
kato where they lived for some years
and then removed to Minneapolis.
According to the mother, Airline was
born in New Ulm 29 years ago, re-
4 ceived most of her education in the
public schools of Mankato and met
Professor and Mrs. Olney Richmond
in Minneapolis in 1909. The mother
also says that the Professor had been
in poor health for some years and that
she had sent them provisions and
lmoney.
| Extradition Is Sought.
An attempt is being made at the
present time to have the Hofer gir
/ extradited to Chicago, where she is to
answer to the charge Of grand larceny
preferred against her by Mrs. Rich
mond. The specific charge is that shf
stole check amounting to S103
There are other charges, but this i:
the main one.
Adopted by the Richmonds.
Airline claims that Mr.. Richmone
drew the check in question eight day
before his death and that she cashed tn,
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
TWO DEFEATS
HANDED LOCALS.
SCHAKOPEE DEFEATS LOCALS
ON HOME GROUNDS LAST
THURSDAY.
FAIRMoNT BRINGS GLACIER
ALONG AND WINS BY GOOD
MARGIN.

New Ulm failed in it's efforts to cap
ture a victory from two of the strong
est teams in the state last week when
they lost to Schakopee and Fairmont.
While the first game was virtually rob-
bed the second was won by hard hit
ting.
Shakopee Poor SPORTS men.
In the game with Schakopee last
Thursday the locals were certainly.
handed the lemon. The management.
OF the New Ulm teams feel confident
that we can beat them with nine men
but claim that it is hard to beat ten
men when you want to use only nine
to do it, especially when the tenth
man is the umpire.
It is stated that every time New
Ulm player was called safe there was
an argument, regardless of whether
the dedision was close or not If this
is the way that Schakopee has been
playing all her games we can readily
see how easy it is for them to win eleven
straight. New Ulm knows it can beat
Schakopee and is willing to meet them
on neutral field for side purse of
any denomination and game Of this
kind would be very pleasing to satisfy
our hurts, especially after Schakopee
has broken her promise in failing to
give us return game on our home
grounds.
Several times during the game when
New Ulm players were spiked several
fans were heard to remark, "Kill the
Huns. However, it must be said
that there were several fans there
that left the field in disgust or else
gave their support to New Ulm.
/ AS regards a record of the game
we donot care-to publish one, suffice
4 to say that New Ulm out-hit and out
4 played Schakopee and in the pitching
duel Bertsch outclassed his opponent
4 Fairmont Wins Easily Sunday
4 Fairmont came down here SUNDAY
J, heavily loaded and caught Bertsci
{, having an of. day. After the first thre,
3 runs were scored through errors the.
I landed on his offerings and hit hin
i for four tWo-baggers. In the seventh
1 Federolf took Bertsch's place and hell
the Fairmont team to two hits, anothe
run being scored on an error.
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
UNITED STATES
REMAIN NEUTRAL
DECISION OF STATE DEPART
MENT MAY HEAD OFF WAR,
MESSAGE ON RUSSIA.
BURLESON STARTS NEW DRIVE.
ON UNIONS.-OTHER NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON.
(By our. Washington Correspondent.

(By our Washington Correspondence
Washington, D. C.-Formal notice
to England that should the Polish
situation result in a new European
war, America would take no part,
probably means peace for us until after
the next election at least.
Inasmuch as western Europe would
be dependent upon the United States
for financing the war against Russia
as we'll as furnishing fighting troops,
this probably means in turn that both
France and England will avoid a
general war even at the sacrifice of the
Polish buffer state.
In England such policy is made
the more necessary by the opposition
of English labor to the movement of
troops. And aside from the aid so
far given to Poland by the allied ma
tions, which is far greater than the
general public supposes, the strongest
action taken so far is the renewal of the
blockade.
But since the blockade has never
been really lifted, this abandonment
of the negotiations to lift it can hardly
introduce any new element into the
Russian situation. Rather it is an
effort of the allies to find something to
bargain with in futher dealings with
the Soviet government.
While specifically it would appear
that general war has, for the time
being, been averted, it should be re-
membered that state department Of
fcials give to the public only what
they believe the public should have
and that actual arrangements may
be quite different Perhaps we have
taken a neutrality stand temporarily
because the peace negotiations have
not given our great corporations al
they would like to have.
I There can be no doubt that the
great financial interests of all countrie:
would like to make war upon Russii
and that the only factors preventing
.Isuch move are the military strength
of the Russians and the will Of the alice
j peoples against war.
:. Burleson Again.
| There is humor in the sudden de
j termination Of Postmaster Genera
], Burleson to discipline or dismiss tn
lContinued on page 81