davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Indianapolis. July 3I.--In compli
ance with the wishes Of President VII
son, John Lewis. president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America VIII issu,
mandatory order lnstructing all min
ers now on strike In Indiana and Ilin
ols TO Immediately return To work y,
as TO permit the normal operation oi
mines, II was announced at the miners
headquarters here last night.
The statement was issued after N
conference had reported favorahly on
the presidents telegram. which was re-
ceived here last night.
II am profoundly Impressed by the
presidents telegram" the statement
said" The suggestion Of the president
win be approved by every right.think-
ing and loyal member Of the United
Mine Workers OF America"
The statement follows:
Il arm profoundly impressed by the
presidents telegram. The fairness of
his statement must be apparent TO
everyone with respect for constituted
authority ar the least regard for the
public welfare The suggestion OF the
president will be approved by every
right thinking and loyal member Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, and
will be considered rs u singing rsa
hnke To men of the type ~ Frank Far
ringten. who has deliberately and ma
iieiously inelted men to disregard their
contract obligations. to the defriment
of themselves and the Inconvenience Of
the nation. Public castigation Of such
leaders cannot be too severe.
Up 10 this time the Illinois coal
operators have not requested this Of.
nee 10 enforce the validity ~ the wage
agreement In that state. intend.
however. IN compliance with the wish
- Of the president. to immediately Is
sue n mandatory order instructing and |
directing ell miners now ON strike In |
Illinois and Indiana to Immediately re-
urn To work"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
IDAHO sIII6

s,o a oso Stained slas. !,
20 GOO Q. church !,
Dy the wind sta,. !.
pos,m, mhe annual a. sta.
IL. uosha
srn delegates 1e from an
err, ern Idaho were i
ns ,ast week, attendls,
ence. 1'ane
o,a - %. b. johnson 4
,n D,d, :, who was 30,
d,ed :" argument o.,
county Jail.
.na = loss estimated !,
suffered by E. q, -.
ing of a barn cos,'
and wagons at ANY
destruction Of IS Y
stack.
:. me reports reeeI,.
o1., OF county commIssIa
~ nalad az to consider n
70 the effect that
throughout the co1,s
satisfactorily.
The Gooding auto !,
Ing constructed east !
G.ooding-shoshone ii.
.sa .sned a.. and has been
n n nj
.0, .ne city. The cost i
building was about i,
Pocatello, accordIr
ment, from the cep~
population of 14,ssl. !,
Tor the past decade, !
Ten years ago poc,t,
was 911o, and in ls]e
The treacherous watt
river claimed another !,
lean Falls, when Ben
caught by a swift cum
tance from the bank \,
stream and sucked ipta
pool.
Owen Owens, IS, yld
mobile accident near 4
died at Twin Falls. /
fered a fractured skull
thrown from a runams
collided with an autu
state highway.
The wheat yield ii 1
this year will be mon
it was in 1919. o.
ire much better than i
hay crop is more than
better and the sugar bsl
ses a heavier yield thai
Statistics prepared b.
Directory company give
population of 1927.
he census taken by the
n Twin Falls has not n
According to the directs,
population of the city \
lOubled in the last ten
The murder of John b
heepherder of Price,
ears ago, has been
'lained by AL Ringing
,aldwell Jail several NOD
tempting to pass a
lingling says he and
illed Bartholomew and
he body.
A potato grower Of U
iStrict received S625 fros
DO square rods Of grounl
{ the King Hill crop 4
)r prices ranging from =
pound.
Hay crops In Lincoln 0
from a need Of Y
g to j. E. DOrman, chA
office Of The
the United States burl
.dustry.
Ninety percent Of the
the Emmett section
the Emmett Cherry Gs
alton, which was organn
n under auspices Of the
rm bureau.
Four testing clubs have
nong Ada county boys y
lrebred dairy cattle
rm bureau. Demonsin'
ok testing have been
mmunities.
The Elmore county ""
tn 24,OOO pounds Of
venty-nine growers
tn clips ranging from :
unds. The clip was 9"
rtland warehouse oonr
Dorothy Parish, Of
ad as the result Of
iler of scalding wa'eh
d been warned "
IN the vessel. and WnA
,und, fell backward y
Plans are being feriS
nize an irrigation
mberly, Hansen and 4
ms of Cassla and I'VE
irrigate 5000 acres y y.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
NOTORIOUS VILLA
HAS SURRENDERED
LAYS DOWN ARMS TO MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT AFTER STORMY
CAREER OF oUTLAWRY
RE1IREs TO PRIVATE LIFE
Army Of Two Thousand Men Will Be
Given Farms, and Financial Guar.
antees Made to Chief.-Actjon
10 Called "Patriotic"

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 29.-Fran
cisco villa, bandit idol Of the Mexicar
peOn. and for years a menace to gov
ernments of his country throughOu,
northern Mexico, was entrained here
last night with his men for TOrreon
there to take the first actual stems
looking to his entrance once more tc
private Mexican citizenship, as a con.
sequence Of his negotiations with the
de la Huerta government concluded al
Sabinas early yesterday.
| Advices reaching here from Sabinas
which contained this information also
told terms under which the bandit
chief agreed to surrender. Villa is to
be allowed years army pay for all
his soldiers and permitted to 20 with
them to TOrreon under personal escort.
The band will number about 1890. II is
said. At TOrreOn the men are to he
mustered out of Villas service and
each allotted tract of land on which
to engage in farming. villa, too, it is
said. has been given very pleasing fl
nancial guarantees. Eugenio Martinez.
communicating to Eiliano Tames. Mex
lean consul at Eagle Pass, termed
Villas acceptance of the terms as IAN
act of patriotism"
The conference for surrender took
place at night, ending at l O'Clock YES
terday morning. All rumors of slaugh-
ter of Sabinas policemen and mutila-
ton of bodies of many women there
lack confirmation. Other renorts
however. tell of general rejoicing
throughout Mexico and celebrations
planned.
Mexico City, July 2S.-General Gar
cla announced yesterday that the FL
nal terms of Villas surrender had
been decided upon. The bandit chief
VIII retire to private life in a place to
De designated by the government. He
Will go first to Torreon to disband his
forces, as he will retain no military
whatsoever.
1t is not likely that Villa will come
to Mexico City, but will proceed from
1orreon wherever the government
The negotiations for the SIR.
render nave been to the entire satis-
faction of the government. Villa obev.
Ing all orders.
washington, July %. Recognition
of the new Mexican government nv
ne United States in the opinion of
Mexican observers here. has been
brought measurably nearer by the
surrender of Francisco Villa.
The status of Villa. as far as the
United States is concerned. however
not changed greatly. The bandit
eader is under indictment charged
Win the killing of soldiers and civil.
ans at Columbus. N. NJ, in 1919 and
ne placing himself under the laws of
rs own country may mean that his
Atradition will be sought. In such
the Mexican government
hght be afforded fresh embarra Sc.
lent
"A more Immediate effect of Villas
uirenuer' the general official view
ere Is that 1t removed from the mill
Try ana political situation what hos
cen the most menaccing feature for
lany years.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

London. July 31.--The chairman of
the Irish Vigilance society In England
AT meeting yesterday announced
that Archbishop Mannix, of Australia,
would be accompanied to the British
Isles from the United States by an un-
armed, distinguished compatriot. The
statement brought forth cheers for
Eammon De Valera, president of the
irish republic from the members Of
the society.
The chairman of the meeting added
that Archbishop Mannix and his com.
panion would land In manner which
would astonish 'the enemy" and create
gossip for the world.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06
IRELAND IS AFLAME
WITH CIVIL STRIFE
LIST OF MURDERS AND DEPRE.
DATIoNs is DAILY IN.
CREASiNG
FRANK BROOKE IS KILLED
Archbishop Mannix Of Australia Plans
to Stop In Emerald Isle Despite
Assertion that He viii not be
Permitted to Land

Dublin, July 31.-Frank Brooke
wealthy country gentleman, close
friend of Viscount French the lord
lieutenant and member of commit
tee on Irish reconstruction appointed
last year by the viceroy. was assassin.
ated yesterday.
Mr.. Brooke was killed In the direc.
tors room of the Dublin and South
eastern railway In Westland row.
where he had gone to attend meet
Ing Of the railroads board Of directors.
Three assassins entered the room and
nred at Brooke. They escaped.
One reason assigned for the shoot
Ing OF Mr.. Brooke Is his association
with Viscount French. Robert Barton,
member OF parliament for East Wick
low. who was sentenced to 2 months
early In the year on
charge of threatening ViscOunt French
and coupling Mr. Brooke's name with
that of the lord lieutenant. In his
statement regarding Viscount French,
Barton Is reported to have said that
II any SInn Feiner suffered, French
ana Brooke would be made to suffer.
Another suggestion Is that the shoot
ng was In reprisal for the dismissal Of
'ailwaymen for refusing to operate
rains carrying police and soldiers.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Limerick, July 31.--Two soldiers
were shot dead and another seriously
wounded near Oola yesterday morning
the casualties occurring when~froops
travelling In n lorry were ambushed.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Belfast, July 31.-Sinn Feiners at
tackled the Lyculture Orange hall near
Strangford, County Down, early yes
terday. The windows and doors were
smashed and property inside was dam
aged.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Dublin, July 31.--A resolution intro
dnced In the council of the chamber OF
commerce calling for measure pro-
viding for complete self government
for Ireland. has created much interest
as the chamber, which represents all
large business interests OF the city
and includes at least 80 per cent
unionists.
The Freemen's Journal says the
resolution Is approximate to indorse-
ment or Its proposals for dominion
home rule. The Irish Times, unionist
organ. on the other hand. refers to
the resolution as a perilous and i'm
practical demand.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-08-06

Dublin, July 31.--A military patrol
was ambushed and relieved of its arms
Il miles from Dublin early yesterday
There were no casualties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
% Bushels To the Acre

at Fort William and Port Arthur They handle
onethird Of all the grain grown western Canada.
The small pioneer group of farmers dealt only
In grain. The farmers organizations today market
all the produce of the farm and deal in every
modify which is essential of farm economy. The
Grain Growers appraise farm land values and
locate and look after new settlers They conduct
grain export business with headquarters in New
York. They have taken up the distribution of
farm machinery, lumber, -four, and coal. The
volume of this sideline business is 81 900 600
nually. They handle 3 900 cars Of live stock
year. They do immense business in -four and
feed stuffs. They have a vast timber limit in
British Columbia
To carry on this great business, the farmer
companies maintain 300 employees. Their paid
S2,000,00O The assets of the company
Sl2,0o0,oOo and they paid during the
81 900 900 in war taxes.
These figures tell epic story, the awakening
Of the farmer to his true economic value, his long
fight for recognition business and his final
victory.
Cooperative farming seems destined to play
greater part in the future development Of
Canadian farming than it has in the past
Everyone in Canada expects the proposed Can
adam land legislation, under which farms to be
sold to settlers twenty-year terms, to people
Canadas vast uncultivated tracts with immigrants.
These new settlers will share in the prosperity
achieved by cooperative methods, and their
cess will aid in attracting of immigra
ton which to build population that will give
Canada its rightful rank among the nations
The Canadian government has recognized the
advantages of cooperation to the farmers and has
promoted it in many other lines of farming &C
tvity besides grain marketing Through the help
OF the government, the wool industry has been
placed a cooperative basis. The sheep men
had much the same conditions to contend with as
the grain men had The government now furnishes
To he
farmers shearing pens and markets it to the best
advantage without expense to the flock masters.
Poultry have caught the spirit Of cooper
alton and likewise have won prosperity through
government aid All Canada fowls being
graded and marketed comparatively and egg
circles for the cooperative marketing of eggs have
sprung up everywhere The Saskatchewan gov
eminent has established killing plants at Regina
and Saskatoon where fowls killed. graded and
marketed for the farmers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-17
Ta77mery ON EKe Elevatof9S

The dairymen also have organized Canadian
cattle of high standard and there arc many
pure-bred dairy herds. The Dominion should be
of the greatest dairying countries in the world
but the industry languished because of inadequate
marketing facilities. The government is remedy
ing this. 1t has built cooperative creameries
throughout the country which turn the milk of the
farmers into butter and cheese and ship the
products to market. The result has been remark
the dairy business. The government system is to
operate the creameries for certain number of
years until they have been put a fourishing
basis and then turn them to the farmers
The governments watchful care over its farm
ers is demonstrated in many other ways. The
government is taking active steps to improve the
livestock of the country. It has made number of
importations of fine cattle, sheep and hogs which
have been distributed among farmers to better
emphasizing the value of mixed farming and has
preached to small farmers the Importance of rails
ing livestock as well grains instead of risking
their years profits on a single crop of wheat.
In some of the farming regions, the government
operates tractor pows which do the blowing for
the farmers and reduce the of cultivating the
land and increase the acreage under cultivation.
It sends hundreds of agricultural experts
periodical rounds to superintend farming opera
tons and teach the farmers the latest scientific
methods of crop rotation and soil reinforcement
In every way the governaents, both provincial and
federal instilling the advantages of co-opera-
ton and helping along the spread of the cooper
ative spirit.
With government direction and financial aid,
the farmers everywhere being drawn more
closely together until it seems probable that
time in the future all rural Canada may become
afs-at a-alAeraIipA EA<Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 1856 William ST., N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
memories of an enduring sort to hosts
and guests alike.-The Bennington Even
ing Banner, Sept 3rd.
CENTER MONTVILLE.

E. P. Rich went to Lewiston recently.
Mrs. Eliza G. Warehouse has.returned
from Waterville.
D. c. Cain accompanied Harry Davis
and family to Taunton Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Frank E. Carter of Waterville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. D. Tasker,
Mrs. F. A. Cushman and Miss Emma
Blood of Belfast were guests of C. B.
and II. f. Cushman Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grindley and daughter
OF Cleveland, Ohio, have moved into the
Spear house, now owned by Judge Chap
man of Belfast.
The barn of Thomas Lannen on the
Twitchell hill was burned Saturday even
ing, Sept. 18th. The oxen and cows were
removed but the hay and farming tools
were burned. Origin of fire, unknown.
Sept 18th Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Luce
entertained Mrs. Maria Luce of Methue n,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brann of
Winslow, Henry Woods of Spencer,
Mass, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet
of Liberty and the following people from
Belfast: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peters and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Peters, MIR. and
Mrs. AdeIbert Miles and son, F. B. Luce
and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
MIR. and Mrs. Mills Silver
Anniversary.

The following will be read with inter-
est by the many friends in Belfast of
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills, especially
as they came here bride and groom and
have never lost their first love for Bel
fast and it's people.
The silver wedding reception given for
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills last even
ing at the Congregational parsonage was
not only the success which Mrs. P. H.
Fierson, President of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational church, and
finer, jollier, and bigger than they dared
to expect. The public became partici-
pant in the arrangements when, at the
close of the wonderful Flower Show on
Wednesday many exhibitors offered their
floral decorations for use in the parson-
age. The result was such artistic and
lavish decoration as kept ones eyes
drinking in one form of beauty after
another as room after room was entered.
Dainty pond lilies, stunning eladioli, ex-
Quisite sweet peas, stylish zinnas, and
gorgeous hydrangeas; all looked their
best and each set off every other.
But the flowers had two close rivals
for attention. The first was the real
bride, in wedding veil and gown of quar-
ter of century back, who could not, SO
the guests declared, have looked better
when, as a slender girl, she became Mrs.
Mills.
Then the music; Mrs. George w. Kee-
seman handling the piano in her skilful
way, and George E. Donnelly with his
violin which never sounds like fiddle"
under his hands, was exactly right. The
selections were exceedingly good, the
volume of sound so adjusted as to put
the dancing spirit into the crowd, yet
not to interfere in the least with the
chit chat which engaged everybody,
stranger and Coolest inhabitant," grand
mother and father, boy and girl alike.
They were all there to enjoy it, too, to
the number of one hundred and fifty or
so. The goodly number of men had none
of the air of being there under pressure
from their wives, tut rather of having
come because they chose to; young folks
were many and merry; of course the
women came. The guests came early
and stayed late, and two men arrived on
the stroke of ten, the advertised hour for
breaking up, SO great was their eagerness
to get there. The dining room was
popular place with its light refreshments
served by young ladies; there, as every
where, friendly citizens minglea with
Congregationalists in happy groups. Sew
eral gifts were received from individuals,
and tall mahogany lamp with an ex
quisite shade, made by Mrs. Pierson, was
the gift of the Aid Society of the church.
Altogether, the evening entertainment
was complete in all details, and furnished
rarely enjoyable evening and pleasant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them: 1Oc. 25c At druggists. Duane
1903, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23

Ira Fernald, mason, has employment at
Peaks Island.
Mrs. Flora Myrick is teaching the
Grammar school in Albion. Troy schools
began this week. Miss Aubyne Gray is
teaching in Patten.
Mrs. Stafford of Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs
Knight of Billerica, Mass, and MIR. Oral
Stevens of Worcester, Mass, were guests
Of Mrs. Irene Seaver recently.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid with
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hollis few days ago
more than 40 took supper. Among the
guests were Mrs. Liewellyn Webb and
nephew, recently from Montana, who are
visiting relatives in Troy.
George Woods has sold his home farm
to E. B. Carleton, his next neig hbor, and
the family are moving to Pittsfield, which
means great loss to Troy but gain to
Pittslield Mrs. Woods has ever been a
leader and earnest worker in all reforms,
is well known in the W. c. T, u, led
Cross, etc.
At the election in Troy the Republican
vote was 189 and the Democratic vote 49,
81 women registered; 70 voted. 1t was
the women's first experience in town
meeting and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Everything was quiet and orderly. They
greatly appreciated the nice clean house
and the especial pains that were taken in
honor of their expected presence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 10.
1920.
Ralph L. Cooper, Belfast, to Henry o.
Trundy, do. land in Belfast.
Nellie Perkins, Brewer, to Webster G.
Perkins, Frankfort; land and buildings in
Frankfort.
Elizabeth r. Hamilton, Boston, to Jo-
siah T. Taylor, Bangor; land and build
ings in Standpoint.
Fred E. Stinson, Searsport, to William
j. Mathews, do; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Anson M. Shibles, Knox, to George
Sprague, Bangor; land in Thorndlke
Eta c, Lowell, Petaluma, Calf, ct
al, to Matte E. Stevens, Unity; land
and buildings in Unity.
Robert P. Chase, ct ais, Belfast, to
Adolph Rossbach, Boston; land and
buildings in Lincolnville.
Alfred R. Douglass, Northport, to Will
lam H. Alexander, do; land in North
port.
Horace A. Grant, Belfast, to Levi D.
Holmes, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Ida L. Burgess, Northport, to Henry o.
Trundy, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast
Rachel A. Morse, Belfast, to Francis
Mayo, Montville; land and buildings in
Montville.
Robert F. Gray, Swanville, to Samuel
Fecteau, Westbrook; land and buildings
in Belmont.
A. Lincoln Young, Lincolnville, to
Joseph S. Mullin, do; land in Lincoln
| Vile
Joseph S. Mullin, Lincolnville, to A.
Lincoln Young, do; land in Lincolnville.
William Dobson; Unity, to William A.
Jones, Weston, land and buildings in
Waldo.
Ernest C. Bowler, Portland, to Willard
D. Jones, Palermo; land in Palermo.
Lorin Cross, Belfast, to Ellen F. Cross.
Bangor; land and buildings in Northport.
Ida E. Marden, ct al, Searsport, to
Samuel S. R. Locke, Belfast; land in
| Searsport.
John L. Dow, Belfast, to Austin G.
Jewett and Herbert R. Hills, do; land
and buildings in Belfast.
Norman H. White, Brookline, Mass, to
Arvine Wales, Massillon, Ohio; land in
Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
Want to Buy an En- pire?

Island the Of Maine
o IN EMPIRE
is miles in has woole hills gi,s and
Gels Has farms ranches has EGH THOU AND
mated of Pulp Wood Has approximately THIRTEEN HUNDRED
ACRES of land.
Has completely equipped FISHING PRIVILEGE and :
best on the coast
Contains thriving Town, Postohce Has
dred People, Houses Stores etc.
This property MUST BE SOLD
If there is anything to kno
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23

Mr.. -4alTuction of two large balloon
n, '' one at Fort Williams and the
y 'oft Mckinley in Portland Har-
lraFes Jung W. hangers, generating plants,
h. a pma storehouses, is contemplated
tsa co war department. The stations
'agIn,,l pleted and equipped will ap-
NJ ds.S u 100000. The construction
ID thai =, i and reinforced concrete. It is
aIo sb. .ue construction work, amount
eFofa@aUut $500, 900, has been awarded
lse'noanle y Romano Co. of Portland.
" vii 1,III'(ed that the work of construc-
'sks begin within the next few
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE

Bay mare years old, weighs 1915 lbs,
good driving and saddle horse This horse
is Kentucky bred, very snowy and at
tractive, will..sell for half value to right
party Soft
Box Ia ROckport, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23
WAN

A woman for general housework. in
family of three adults, about Sept. 18th.
House with modern Improvements and
no washing. Good wages to the right
party. Must be good plain cook. APP
ply be letter, giving references if posi-
BILE, to Journal Office. tf35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-23

/ fiQbt young man is seldom going in
uifection.-Cartoons Magazine