davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
PAYS s254,5ss HAIL CLAIMS
Montana Board Has $29,267 Left to
Beuin Another Year.

HELENA, Mont-With lower costs
and much larger business than in
1919, the state hail board paid claims
totaling 1884, 69.71 during the 1920
hail season, according to the annual
report of E. X Bowman, chairman of
the board
During 1920 the board insured 1883
crops for farmers, received 63S claims
for losses and has a balance in the
fund for future operations of $685.
1926
The total operating expenses for
the year were $12S93.53, divided into
salaries and clerk hire, totaling
$4873.26; general office expenses, ST.
sail; adjusters' per diem and ex-
penses, $54S616. The estimated inter.
est on warrants is $4,000
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
MALE HELP WANTEn

w 4 NTSrTSTS Al >N(0-@-o-N-OcN@-~SN~~NND~
" AN Ii-Men everywhere. Spare time
70 ASSIST district sales managers and
le ta motor truck business experience
!lot necessary splendid opportunity to at
IsnI P0sllion paying $500 to $500 monthly
h'@ 12 Bile AUTOMOTIVE SALES co.
7S6 Mission St. San Francisco. tal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

ve ov acIe 5 apples, 10 acres prunes, 10
sn,,,.s U ' III perfect condition Fruit
spurs SpputS now indicate big crop in 1921.
sans o'd pro9uce IN 1871 1000 boxes Wine
ora p r. 'o I.,ihs ana Rome Beauties, 1000
bar aea a1tn prunes, 100 tons alfalfa
nay. Location, near Ontario Oreeon on
upper bench of Snake River. Al rnht,1rit1
TINS orchard should produce ann1allS,
10000 boxes high grade apples and 7O0o
70 10000 crates Italian prunes. Price
$5V9 per acre. For particulars and terms
address Morton Barrows, Owner 1415
floneer Building, st. Paul, MINI.
fREE RANCH LIST-WRITE FOR
brand new list of Santa Cruz County
ranch bargains and literature WILSON
BROS., Santa Cruz, Cal.
SEND FOR LIST OF REAL TE7
Tor sale G. NJ. Cole. Willamina, ore.
FLORISTS
WRITE. PHONE OR WIRE Your fIoraI
wants to Eugene's Flower Shop, 20 wall st.
IGOR SALE MiscELLANEoUs
Split Prunes, S0-lb. sack, IS. 00T also
7, wpSIIy plantS. klngWood Orchards,
~ z, Salem, Ore. fT
oIkoDAks AND KODAK FINISH ING
hQ 4fial films developed free with COPY Of
c TINS "a. BARCLAYS, 2O7 Temple
7o-ooHHIEEJLLEP. -WvNtAtLNITIE5D-eENERA[
MEN ND WOMEN FOR TEI,EG RPH
class opening Jan. s. Tuition sd Po-
sitlons guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph IN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
BARRED PLYMOUTH Roct.+

Furebred The best general purpose
fowl an America, frequently win in the
big laying contests, while the MARKET for
dressed fowl calls for big, fat hens
FIymouth Rock-and pays the highest
price Tor Nhem. My strain is among the
best to be found anywhere. Cockdrel, Z
to lbs, each $3.50, $40 and SIS, and a
few extra fine for $25; light on. dark
shade; buyer pays the express. Will send
postpald by mail on short run. Have
no more mems or pullets to sell. Eggs for
Matching will be kIeady Jan. 10 If you
wish to improve your flock secure a cock
erel at once. A good many waited too
Ione last year and had to return their
money. Just send the amount you wish
70 pay Will snip fuN value, i'm factory
mace coops. reference at the Hibernia
Savings Bank, Portland. r. Robinson.
Clatskamie. Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
HARDING GETS I've MILLION OVER
COX; 27Ia MILLION VOTES CAST

President-elect Harding's popular
plurality is more than seven and
one-half millions on practically COM
plete returns from all the states. The
total vote will approximate 27,500,00O.
This is almost exactly 80 per cent in
excess of the vote of 1916, which had
greatly exceeded 1912.
Cox's vote is practically the same
as that given Wilson in 1916, but
women voted in 46 of the As states
this last fall, whereas they voted in
only IL states in 1916, and cast APP
proximately 100000 votes that year,
according to estimates. A fair esti-
mate of the women's vote of 1920
would be 100000. It was estimated
that 27,0OO,0OO were eligible to vote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

r q P,,-S;nan, bright alfalfa hay.
Walla. wasb usane' FARMER Walla
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
HELP WANTED-GENERAi.

MEN ND WOMEN FOR TEIEGRPH
class opening Jan. s. Tuition SID. Po-
sltions guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph IN
stitute, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION IN
REPORT ALSO ADVOCATES
LICENSING OF DEALERS.
MAY TRY TO STOP BOARDING
Associations for Export Trade Found
Prospering Under the Webb
Pomerene Act-Money
Ahead.

WASHINGTON Establishment of
central markets for perishable food
products in all large cities and the
setting UP of a federal licensing sys-
TEN applicable to all dealers in such
foods at those markets is proposed by
the federal trade commission in it's
annual report to congress.
The commissions conclusions are
based on an investigation covering
many months and it declares that
federal action is necessary to obtain
effective regulation and to avoid I'M
fair and wasteful practices with the
consequent effect on prices In the
present system the commission sees
as hindrance to the proper passage
of perishables from the producer to
the consumer certain interstate deal
ings which it believes should be elm
mated and it suggests that the han
ding of these products be surrounded
by numerous regulations and restric-
tons such as the recording of avail
able supplies, the dating of cold stor-
age periods and provisions for auc-
ton marketing.
Facilities should be made adequate,
the commission says, to enable the
producer to ship freely into the central
markets so as to overcome the OBJ
jectionable features of boarding.
Turning to wheat products, the
commission says it has found that
concentration of the milling industry
has progressed far enough so that
probably 10 of the largest milling
concerns could supply the demand
of the country for flour" The COM
mission mentions incidentally that its
figures from 81 milling corporations
showed that their sales had increased
from $160,000,000 to 1854 100000 be-
tween 1914 and 1918, while their an
nual profits had grown from $500, 900
to $20,000,000 in the same period.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
ALFALFA HAY

ALFALFA Hay, SUPERIOR QUALITY.
If you will buy the best, ask for prices.
]. A. Baxter, Freewater, Ore, r. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
Export Trade Promoted.

Reporting on the operation of the
Webb-Pomerene act permitting for
nations of associations for export
trade, the commission informs con-
gress that this act has served as "a
desided faEtor' in promoting the
progress of American manufacturers
in foreign marekts. The commission
says that during the year 40 associa-
tons comprising approximately 1872
concerns whose offices and plants
are distributed over 43 states of the
Union reported to it as operating un-
der the export act
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR sALE-4o,AcRE FRUIT F ARM

-E eA5M llANps ANp IR5lE=AL ESTATE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

In Austria, university professors
of 20 years experience earn 10000
kronen year. One kronen is now
worth Sc of a cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
TOO MUCH SELF INTEREST
 FOITND IN C0NCRESC

Washington, March 3-(Special) ing that the crime of the day was com mitted by many members of Congress Eho reported to Washington with other than the public's interest at heart, Senator Pomerene of ohio startled the members or the Washington Harvard Club on the occasion of their annual banquet.
 "The crime of the day" said Pomerane
 lis that many men come to Congrest rot with the interest of the country at heart, but with their own interest and special interest at heart. In the consid- eration of the railroad bill men represent ing capital and men representing labor sought to influence the legislature of the nation. These men suggest that Congress should abdcate it's power and allow a specially privileged few to dictate the policies of the nation"
 In regard to the activity of certain radi- cal leaders Senator Pomerene sad: Fl don't think the United States is going to stand for any sort of violence. If these men desire to set up different form or government they can do so by law with out violence. but if they take violent steps 1 predict the people of the United States will rise and toss them from tss.r midst There will be great upswellius and those radical leaders will find them selves tossed about as is the floAtsan and jetsam on the ocean.
 He charged that "certain alleged la5or leaders have tried not only to influence but terrorize Congress- He scored the Plumb plan and similar attempts of spe- cialized classes to obtain control of the industries of the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

standing army with brilliant staff of innumerable individuals with headquar- tcrs in Washington. General Sibert thought small army with a small, eff fective staff would serve all purposes. The general staff wanted to incorporate the chemical warfare division with other divisions General Sibert thought chem ical warfare of greatest importance, and wanted it retained as a separate, distinct entity, Congress. in all particulars, fol- lowed General Sibert
 Tn this connection 1t is interesting to note that the House committee on mfn- tary affairs produced bill in accord NNith tentative measure prepared and presented by Representative Dent of Ala bama, who had the support of practically all the democrats on the committee. It is known that in this bill were incorporated many of the ideas of General Sibert, in- cluding that which makes a national guard officer of extensive experience head of the militia bureau in Washington with the rank of major general.
 The general staff desired 10 put at the head of tho militia bureau a regular army offices despite the well established fact that in the opinion of the regular army offices, the state militia is an instrument of very little importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,

adequate. swift and economic, are almost
 incredible. Already capital and brains unde rthe sponsorship of the government are developing some of these hithertoo
 unexploited agricultural resources. Within
 a few days there came a report from
 Arizona. Only a few years ago mech
 of Arizona was arid land. Now in the
 Yuma district four crops of alfalfa are
 raised each year. The farmers there tell
 story of prosperity. They are to be seen
 ilI the streets of Yuma driving tiNjr
 own automobiles having recived hand
 some gains from their crops of staple cot
 ton, alfalfa and corn upon land which
 was formerly regarded as of no value. Pointing to a report from Arizona which tells of cotton cultivation there upon
 land which was formerly regarded as of
 no value.
 Pointing 10 report from Arizona which
 tells of cotton cultivation there upon land formerly regarded as worthless, the man who received this report said, Who
 would have suspected 8 few years ago tEat Arizona was to become cotton state. yet it planted upon reclaimed land year ago s2,000 acres of cotton. The cotton was 96 per cent perfect and 1t made the best record of any cotton pro- duced in any state of the union.
 Sometimes a word of monition is hoard | telling of the danger of the exhaustion
 of our supply of coal. but if capital. brains and transportation arc furnished some of the southern states or the border states will be able to put an end to any Apprehension of that kind. The govarn- ment experts report that West Virginia alone has greater supply of coal in re- serve than Great Britain and Germany combined, and the coal reserve of the
 whole country, much of which is in the lscuth, are estimated at one trillion Nve 1 hundred billion tons.
 1 What the mineral resources of the south are can be best illustdated by the growth of the Birmingham district in Alabama, which George w. Perkins says l is to equal the Pittsburg district, and | yet this is only one of the great iron
 resources of the south The south is rich l in iron, sulphur clays ard other raw "a l tcrial, and it is now, 3 ld is to reinaIn,
 the chief source of our supplies of petroi- cum. Therefore. with the completion oT great lines of improved highways net working the south, tie probabilities arc that capital, ability and industry will speedily begin the exploitation of the re- sources of the south, not only agricul- I tural, which are enormous, but also min eraI. That is the reason why Florida, Tennessee and other southern states are now expending millions in the construc- l ton of adequate modern highways, suit l bIe for heavy motor traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Another Slap At Sibert
 By The War Department
Putting Distinguished Alabamian in Command of Camp Gordon Regarded as Distinct Demotion--Cali- fornia Republican Appointed by Will
 son to Run Against Phelan

A camp which hangs on for tue time being more by virtue of senatorial courtesy than any merit of it's own or need of its continued existence. is regarded m aI7nS circles in Washington as another et- fort on the part of Secretary Baker, Gem eral Pershing and General March. clet of staff to discipline the distinguished Alabamian.
 It is true that Secretary Baker, when asked for a reason for his apparent de- motion of General Sibert, replied that the general was major general, and his chemical warfare division was scarcely a command for a major general Never theless, those who know that Congress in retaining the chemical warfare di- vision ran counter to Secretary Baker and General March, and in accord with the ideas of General Sibert, are moved to believe that the cause for the demo- ton was deeper rooted and more subtle than would appear on the surface.
 When General Pershing went to France, General Sibert went as second in com mand. Shortly thereafter he was re- called to Washington on the ground that his years were too numerous for effec-
 tive service on his part It was also
 stated that General Sibert, while great engineer, was not properly equipped to command an army in tne field. General
 Sibert returned without comment. It leaked, however, that there was more or less criticism of General Siberts iride- pendence in stating his views regarding tactics and discipline to the commanding general. which views were not always in accord with the commanding general s views.
 As chief of the chemical waSfare di- vision. General Sibert rendered sersice which became a boast of the war depars- ment And then came the time when Congress prepared to reorganize the army Again, Sibert and the general staff were at Ioggerheads. In a broad way,
 the general staff wanted very large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN,
 GOES HOME TO BOOST

Washington. March 3.-CSpecial. l--They all go home to roost when it serves their interest so to do. Or any rate, demo- crats in Congress so contend.
 William Kent, "progressive' of Cali fornia, who with Bainbrldge Colby and other 'progressives" deserted Charles ~. Hughes in 1916. and supported Woodrow Wilson, has resigned as member of the tariff commission.
 He resigned for the purpose of leav- ing the republican nomination for the Sem ate in California As such nominee, and with prestige acquired as a result e his appointment by the democratic Presi- dent, he will enter the lists against Sxn- ator Phelan, a consistent democrat, and consistent friend and supporter of the democratic President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss. March 3.-(Special) A banquet Friday night will be the fea- ture of Father and Son" week in this city. The banquet is being given under the auspices of the Young Womens Christian Association. and there are as surances already that it will be largely attended On this occasion many big hearted men will play father to as many orphan boys.
 The Lauderdale County Baptist Young Peoples Union will convene at Ke- vance Sunday, March 2S. The meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Remember the Near East Relief
 Stunped!

The new Spring showing of Manhattan Shirts calls for more than our share of elo quence. If we had the alliterative ability of the circus man we could make grand splurge about "the grand and glorious galaxy of something g-or-other."
 And even them fail to paint word picture that would be at all anything like the shirts. You've just got to come and see them, that's all. They're
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
A MAN OF RENOWN

Among the nota- ble professional men of this coun- try who achieved greAt success along along strictly legitimate lines was Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute It Buffalo, N. Y. Devoting his attention to the speciality of wom, ems diseases, he became 2 recog- nized authority in that line. His work, "The c o m m o n Sense Medical Ad- wiser, :" is now in over two and a half million homes in this country and Europe. At on 6 time Dr. Pierce rep resented his homo district iE Con- gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

Washington, March s.-tspecial)-By sunmarily relieving Maj. Gen William L. Sibert of his duties as chief of the chem icaI warfare service, and assigning him to the command of Camp Gordon, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

Just fifty years ago Winter he the world Pre- spon which has been ealed for the o hamlet will gladly testify that Dr. Pierces Favore Prescription did them world of good
 Another of this great successful remedies is known sold by druggists everywhere in both liquid and tablets This probably the most eacous discovery ever made in medic list of and all be unveyse who have
 it indoston and blood 0nic and syseD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

consolidated. Prof. " k. Mum. chair man; Beat 1, Dry Creek consolidated, Prof. ez C. Ishee, chairman; Beat 5, Kewanee-Aiamuchee consolidated. J. C. Giles. chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

it is also stated that the boys and girls are being assisted in getting corn, pig and cali clubs in operation for the year, and that considerable terracing has been done during the past ronth, when weather conditions would permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

The executive committee for tho bau- derdale county field day meeting has annonced March 20 as the date and places for holding county beat meets that precede the big field day meet in this city a the end of the school term as follows: Beat l, Oakland Heights Prof. D. T. Strange. chairman; Beat 2' Laude fdsle Consolidated, Prof. w. L.. Clayton. chairman; Beat 3, Center Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

was postponed from last Sunday be- cause of an epidemic of influenza at kewanee. and in that neighborhood. I'inner will be served on the ground and the sessions will be continued throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

Activity of the county agents work for February is given in the following report by the county agent. J. D. How erton: Farms visited. s6 consultations, 225: letters written, li0; miles trav- eled, S15; tobacco growers meeting held and placed orders for cooperative purchase of fertilizer needed for crop, county poultry show held. dairy bull associations organized. In the report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
.HITLESS GAME
LOST ON ERROR
PAUL KING, OF FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH., Is INviNciBLE, BUT
MiSPLAYS GAVE CASEY THE
CONTEST.

Pitcher Paul King. of the First
Christian church team, held the Caseys
|hitless at East Hill yesterday after
noon but misplays behind him, cou-
pied with two walks and hit bats
man, gave the K. of c. 3 runs.
King was invincible until the fifth
when the Caseys drew a walk. which
coupled with a hit batsman, double
steal and wild throw to first by
Humphreys gave the Caseys two runs.
In the sixth an error by Morgan in
right field allowed G. Sierra to make
first. He stole second and third and
came home on Humphreys wild heave
to King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
LOCAL COLORED
GIANTS CLIMB
IDEFEAT LEAGUE LEADERS TO
IN HOT CONTEST AT MORO
CASTLE GARDEN, HARRIS STAR

The Pensacola Giants defeated the
Montgomery league leaders 5 to at
Moro Castle Garden yesterday after
noon. One of the rooters said they
made the visitors look like a busted
watermelon on a frosty mawin'".
Harris, the fast fielding left gardner
pulled an unassisted double play by
taking a foul fly close in to third.
Wright did excellent fielding and
Patterson the new short stop made
hits in five trips to the plate.
'Vodie', Smith of Mobile will play
third for the locals today. The same
teams play at o'clock. The score:
- nj -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
AWATORS GET
STARTED SOON
WILL PLAY NAVY YARD EN-
PLOYES AT MAxENT PARK TO-
MORROW ATE RNoON IN
LEAGUE GAME.

The first league game under the
new city league schedule will BIZ
played at Maxent Park tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock with the Avia-
tors facing the Navy Yard Employees
Both teams have been strengthened
and the contest promises to develop
some real baseball. Play will be
speeded up under the rulings of UNI
pires Swain and Gordon.
A good road via OF Barrancas-ave
leads to the ball park and automo-
biles have plenty Of parking room just
outside the gate. Maxent is much
easier of access this year than it wa
last.
The City League offers the only
chance for fans and fanettes to See
semi-pro ball in Pensacola and the
grade of ball is exceptionally high.
Sunday the Cushnocs will meet the
knights of Columbus at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
Ping BODIE IS
|. CIRCUIT HITTER
WALLOPS BALL OVER THE FENCE
WITH BASES FULL-DETROlT
AND WASHINGTON ARE WIN
NERS.

New York, June 3.-Bodie's home
run smash with three runners on bases
enabled New York to defeat the Ath-
letics today 5 to 4. Eighteen home
runs have been made here in six
games.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Philadelphia Ill 010 000--4 6
New York 100 OO4 00x-5 6
Moore, Hasty and Perry. Perkins;
Shawkey and Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
MONTGOMERY

Pensacola 1880. Gao 900 01*-5 16 1
Montgomery :. 900 O10 02O-3 Z 2
The summary: Two base hits Harris
Williams; stolen bases Wright 2,Harris
Gardner, Tally; Sacrifice hits Wright
II. Cunningham, Dawson; Double plays
Harris unassisted; Left on bases Pen
sacoia IL; Montgomery Base on balls
Off Streeter i; Hits-Off Streeter IA
in innings; off Young in 2 innings
off Tally in 9 innings; Hit by pitched
ball-By Streeter Owens; Struck out
by Tally 6; by Streeter S, by Young /;
Winning pitcher Tally; Losing pitcher
Streeter; Umpires Spears and William.
Time 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
:: :: !. :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: /. :: :: :;
8 OBITUARIES. {:
:: :: :: :: !: = :: {: :: 4 :: :: 4 :
GEORGE A. MORRILL,.

The funeral services of George A.
Morrill, were held Tuesday. He was
buried in the family burying grounds
at Myrtle Grove. He is survived by
his wife, and son. Willard. and sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Coppersmith. The fu-
neral was largely attended by friends
and members of the knights of Pythias
of which organization he was a mem
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
Peffer Defeats GaIlia
ROTARIANS ISSUE
Def TO BRAVES

After taking a lot of hot talk from
the Kiwanians the Rotary Club has
organized a ball team and has issued a
challenge to the Kiwanians for a game
to be played July 5. Johnnie Jones
is manager of the Rote club and warns
the Braves to stand from under.
Connie Mack" Wallace will have
the Braves in fine trim in time to
wallop the Rotarians, he says. The
Rotes will practice Friday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
SENATORS, 2; RED sox, 1.

Washington, June 3.-Washington
defeated Boston today to 1. Ell
lerbes error gave the visitors their
run. Russell was effective until the
eighth when singles by Shanks and
Rice were followed by triple by Har-
ris.
Score by innings RH. E.
Boston $500. 100 600 000-1 6 1
Washington :. :. 900 600 02x-2 9 L
Russell and Walters; Johnson and
Picinich, Charity.