davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11

White kid eyelet Tie Pumps with
covered Louis heels, S14.00.
White reignskin turn sole Pumps,
covered Louis heels, $1,000.
White reignskin Oxfords, covered
Cuban heels, $500.
White canvas Oxfords, covered
Louis heels, $500.
Dull kid Pumps, beautiful length
vamp, Louis heels, S11.00.
Patent Pumps with tongue effect,
Louis covered heel, 1890.
Brown kid Oxfords, Cuban heels,
$1,000.
Black kid Oxfords, Cuban heels,
$1,000.
Tan Calf Pumps, turn sole, covered
Louis heels, $1,000.
An unusual Offering-WOmen's
White Pumps and OxfOrds
AT S2.95
Regular 81, SIS and Sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-11
Mary Jane Pumps

WARY Jane fumpS
Patent, dull or tan leather. Sizes
2 to 5, first step, $3.50.
Sizes a to 8, wedge heel, $3.50.
Sizes 8H to II, spring heel, $500.
Sizes 1112 to 2, low heel, $500.
White canvas Oxfords, sizes 81a to
II, spring heel, $500.
White canvas Mary James, turn
sole, with straps. Sizes 2 to 5, special
$1.5O. Sizes4 to 8, $500.
Play Oxfords and Sandals in tan,
lotus calf, $3.50 to 1915, according to
size.
SPECIAL
Tan and black kidskin button Shoes
sizes A to 8, with wedge heels, S1.75
and $3.50. Regular $3.50 and $3.50
values.
KEDS FOR THE FAMILY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
THE IDOL DANCER

Film production for which d. w.
Griffith and party almost lost their
lives in four days of terrific storms
and sea terror aboard small yacht off
Bahamas. The adventure which
reused nation to alarm ror the
safety of director and friends, and
which sent U. S. aviators and patrols
on search. caused by Griffith's de-
mand for settings for 1.-The Idol
Dancer"
Philosophers have argued at
length against the proverb that
clothes make the man, but 1t is an
undeniable fact that very few South
Sea islanders acquire the dignity to
match their devoutness when they
accept the Christian religion. Their
personal appearance make ludi-
crous contrast with ministerial
clothing no matter how serious they
may be-
d. W. Griffith has incorporated
one OF these characters in his latest
production. THE Idol Dancer.
which will be the attraction at the
Re- Theatre soon. It is love story
such as could not have happened
anywhere else in the world than on
the South Sea. a place of adventure
and romance made famous by some
OF the best writer's in history
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
DOESN'T LIKE LEAGUE

w. c. Taylor. a resident of Waila
Walla, in letters received from an
old schoolmate living in North Da-
kota, has received lot or informa-
tion about the non partisan league.
Mr.. Taylor's South Dakota friend,
who is large farmer and was at
one time secretary of the farmers
agency at that place, has this to say
about the league:
They are the worst proposition
that ever struck any state. They
will wreck this state financially if
we do not defeat them at the polls
this fall. One thing they did was
to double our taxes in one year and
they will have the state bonded SO
high we will be as bad off as Ger
many. There is not one thing they
have done that is any good to the
people or to the state. They are run
by bunch of cosialists The repub-
licans and democrats are running
one ticket against them this fall and
If we cannot defeat them we might
as well walk out of the old state
What makes me maddest is that they
are supported by all the pro-Ger-
mans in the state. "-Walla Walla
Union.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
ToWNLEY BEING SUED

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 24.-Charges
that A. c. Townley. president of the
nonpartisan league. owns the con-
trolling interest in sisal copany at
Miami. Fla. are contained in a suit
filed today by James r. Waters.
former manager of the Bank Of
North Dakota.
Mr.. Waters demands payment OF
$4,000 which he alleges was the an
nual salary promised him by Town
ley for handling the latter's inter-
ests in the siscal company Mr..
Townley recently testified in bank
ruptcy proceedings that he had no
interest of any kind in any property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Wants Townley
to Take Action
ATTORNEY GENERAL LANCER
URGES N. P. LEADER TO
BRING LIBEL SUIT

Bismark, N. D. Aug. 26.--Wil-
liam LANCER, attorney general, has
issued the following open letter to
A. C. Townley and William Lamke:
"You are hereby notified that
J. w. Brinton in the Burleigh Coun-
ty Farmers Press over his signature,
stated that you were dishonest; that
you approved of misappropriation
and embezzlement of money in the
league and in the State Bank Of
North Dakota; that you, and not
others, used league funds to promote
private enterprises; that you have
committed forgery by signing other
mems names to documents to cover
up your own autocratic and criminal
actions; that you charged other men
with crime to protect yourselves.
Mr. Brinton has offered to prove
his statement lin any court Of the
land. II Mr.. Brinton's statements
are not true, it is criminal libel.
As attorney general, elected by the
farmers Of North Dakota, hereby
offer any time within the next three
days to temporarily remove one of
the two regular assistants left me
by your tools in the legislature and
offer to APPOINT any lawyer you may
select in North Dakota as one of my
two assistant attorneys general to
assist in the prosecution of the said
H. w. Brinton, and guarantee that
1t will cost neither one or you two
men one sigie penny.
ION behalf of the farmers who
elected me to office, and to safe
guard the interests of the bank of
North Dakota / urge you to have
Mr.. Brinton arrested. If he cannot
prove his charges, we Will put him
IN the penitentiary because that is
where he would belong: and If ne
does prove them, will put you in
the penitentiary because that is
where you would belong. Signed.
VIM. LANCER, attorney general
Butte Daily Post
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
IAN ADyENTUREsso

movie treat In an endless yari-
ETY. of courses is the happy fare in
store for local film fans when the
latest Republic feature An adven-
turess.' starring the renowned fe-
male impersonator, Julian Eltinge
comes to the Rex Theatre for the
first showing of days run.
An Adventures was directed by
Fred J. Balshofer. The story was
written by Charles Taylor and Tom
]. Geraghty and is laid in the myth
ical land of Albania where plotters,
desperate and bold, attempt to over
throw the Republic and restore a
monarchy. Julian Eltinge in the
role of Mam'selle Fedora punctures
the bubble Of their plans He Is one
of three college men thirsting for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

TERMS
nsalments a
lands
a IS
Ten oo cent of purchase price and interest
to be paid annually in advance at the of two O
the
five after date sale balance
six -
All made subject
made
All improvements to be paid for full day of
Land sold subject to harvesting of leased
By order of State O LandC ommi
A'N
Publication completed To-,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.

Orofino. Idaho. Aug. 14th 1920.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment of yes
terday, all members being present
the following business is transacted
to-wit:
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved
Bills Allowed on Current Expense
P. NJ. Lamoreux. taking testi-
mony Probate Court - 100
Oud-Shields Hdw. Co., Hdw. 10
c. NJ. Benson. Ballot boxes 1881
Samson Snyder. Telephone
and rentals ............ 1910
James Monroe, County aid 5000
c. O. Portfors, auto hire -. 1915
n. Q. Helgeson. Board and
lodging. Com. Hall $3.50. 1915
n. o. Helgeson. County aid.
Adolph Smith ......... $500
\, o. Helgeson. Board Com.
DICKSON 800
Syms-York Co., Election sup. 1890
Chas. Crumpacker. Jurors fees 2.25
c. NJ. Axtell, Jurors Fees :. 225
Clearwater County Abstract
Co.. Bond Prem. Deputy
Treasurer .............. 1000
n. 0. Helgeson. Board and
lodging. Com. Snyder -. 1900
Jake Eichenberger. Labor on
jail ................... 1850
Shaw and Borden Co. Office
supplies ........... 54.s5
Application Jennie La1kIn for
cancellation taxes certificate 231f
year 1919. s1S.06 Account wido KS.
exemption examined and allowed.
Report w. Vandevender, :yerseer
Ford Greek road district. r.. July
1920. examined and approved
Report Nils Olson. overseor Loseth
road district. month July, 1929, ex-
amined and approved.
Following claims for road labor
exained and allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on General Road
fund for same.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

Attractive gowns may not mean
everything in the game of love.
But they certainly made a great deal
OF difference in ELIAS young life.
She was a girl nobody wanted. Then
she learned how to develop her
charm. How she did 1t IS shown In
Dangerous to Men," with Viola
Dana as the alluring orphan See
1t at the Rex Theatre beginning
Thursday next.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

She came to live with the young
bachelor. He was expecting blue
eyed. golden haired child OF twelve.
But Eliza was eighteen and -.
See what happened. Viola Dana IN
Dangerous to Man" at the Rex
Theatre beginning THURSDAY next.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

He had explored wild places, but
never a woman's heart. When he
tried this new field of discovery. the
young bachelor scientist found
trouble ahead. And then Eliza came
-, See Viola Dana as the fasci
mating orphan in Dangerous to
Men" at the Rex Theatre beginning
Thursday next.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

Upon petition Of r. G. Hamilton
and others. AT. Warner is appoint
ed to the office of Justice of the
Peace for Weippe Precinct. Same
was examined and A. T. Warner APP
pointed Justice of the Peace as re-
quested.
Bond of A. T. Warner is examined
and annrnyed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

A. M. Case Lbr. Co.. planks. 1904
Tom Nygard. planks 1880. 1896
Board adjourned at S p. m. unit
. a. m. September Is, 1920
s. M. SNYDER. Chairmal,
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

adventure who are ready to fight
for American principles Of govern
ment II is great life and wild
one they live while in Albania.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
State Land Sale

is
following described OF land belonging to the state OF
public
Clearwater County Idaho at 10 NJ OF
day o-wi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Official Proceedings
Clearwater County
Orofino, Idaho, Aug. 18th 1,

Orofino. Idaho, Aug. 18th 1920.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened pursuant to adjourn
ment of July 27th and as provided
by law proceeded to canvass the
vote of the Primary Election, held
August 3rd. 1920.
There being present the entire
board and Joseph Kaufman, Clerk
The Board now proceeded to open
the returns and canvass the vote IF
the Primary Election, entering the
same upon the Election Register and
making up abstracts or the votes
cast for the respective candidates
for County and Precinct offices.
At this time the Board entered
into contract to bury County Indi-
gents for the following prices to-wit:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Road Bills Allowed

Road oVefseers report OF Walter
Vandevender, Overseer for Fords
Greek District examined and ap-
proved.
Board adjourned to meet again
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
S. NJ. SNYDER, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Road Labor

Following claims examined and al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
on General Bridge fund for same:
John Oud, nails .........$ 2.40I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
GOAL PRODUCTION 7PER CENT 0FF IN
 6 STRIKE WEEKS
States Output Is 1O9, TOP Tons Less Than Same Period of
 1919-Fair Week Was
 Below Average

Loss of coal production in Alabama i'll the six weeks, end- ing October 9, compared with the same period in 1919 has been 109,702 tons, or seven per cent.
 That represents the strike effect on production.
 Coal production in Alabama, with several small mines not reporting, reached 257,3O7 tons in the week, ending Octo- Der 9. '
 In addition to the failure of several mines to report tonnage, operators claim that the State Fair accounts for about 2,oo0 tons less of coal mined per day during that week.
 The production for the week ending October 9, compared with 25S,905 tons in the week preceding, 247,000 in the week before that and 1s7,1o7 in the week ending September IS, during which the killings at Corona and Ma jestic mines occurred.
 It was following these killings that the militia was placed on duty in .he district, si when thare have been no killings and production has materially increased.
 Normal production when everything is going we'll is at the rate of 300, ,000 tons per month. Production during .he week preceding the strike call of Sep tember ' and since compared with same weeks in 1919, when there was a full average production with no trou- bles at mines was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
GREAT TIMES FOR
 ALABAMA SHRINERS

Between 150 and 200 Shriners, headed Dy Potentate M. G. Hubbard, the band, patrol. degree team, glad-hand commit tee and a number of nobles of the Za- mora temple will go to Talladega Fri oay to put on big ceremonial It is not proposed to invite the entire tenn are limited.
 The party will leave here at 73o o'clock and will arrive in Talladega at iV'oo. A business session will be held at Il o'clock and a lunch will be served at noon. The parade will follow at lz-a9 o'clock and the ceremonial will commence at 1:30 D. m. A barbecue vii, De served at 4:30 o'clock in the after noon, and band concert, a patrol dril, and the chanters' concert will be given at o'clock in the business section of the city. The trip homeward will be- gin at o'clock, reaching Bir1ninpbam at 10 D. m.
 zamora has several other pilgrimapes ahead November 10 they will take a train load of nobles to Florence for a ceremonial, and the next day, Armistice pay, November II, they will journey to Montgomery for the great Dixie cere monial of Alcazar temple.
 The Alcazar ceremonial is to be the greatest of all There will be present at least 2,000 from Birmingham alone.
 There will be present at Montgomery TOT the ceremonial nineteen uniformed bodies, including Past Imperial Poten- tate Freeland kenrick of Philadelpbia Deputy Imperial Potentate E. w Cutts of Savannah, and Imperial First Cere- monial Master David w. Crosland of Montgomery, who is potentate of Alca- gar temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
TRANSFER PRISONERS
Twenty-Two sent to New Jail In
 Bessemer

Twenty-two prisoners were transferred from the county jail yesterday to the new county jail at Besserner. Six or tbese are charged with murder. four or them are white men.
 The prisoners were taken to Bessemer by w. T. Kemp, chief deputy there, ana Deputy Sheriffs Lee White and John ?. Harris. chief warden. Although the new courthouse and jail was turned over to the county last week, the equipment TOT the iail had not arrived and IL was necessary to keep the men in the county iail here until everything was ready Tor them. Bessemer's new jail is one or the most modern in the state
 The men charged with murder trans ferred yesterday are: R. E. Kendrlck' w. E. Stuart, w. A. Crawford '. h, Mills and Harper Goofroe. negro, anu Nathan Biekerson, negro. Hendricks ana Smart have been convicted Of the cnarse of murder and have taken apepals.
 Three negroes charged with assaul' with intent to murder were transIerreo. They are George Smith, Berry Harris and Jessie Head. Other prisoners are charged with forgery. graila &rcens , huvine. receiving and conceanns stolen nTonertv and various other offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
COUNTY FUNDS
Jefferson to Receive S330,246 From
 the State

Jefferson county will receive sSso, ,246- fl of state funds this year. according to a statement made yesterday by Dr. N. R. Baker county superintendent of educa- ton, at meeting of the county board,
 This is an increase of $32,595 IS over last
 year. according to pr. Baker. and the county schools will receive approximately $1S,03S.
 The per capita for distribution to the counties this year will be $S.61 from state funds.
 This information was received by the superintendent from pr. John Abercrom- bic, state superintendent of education. pr Bakers report for the first month of the fall term of schools was submitted and showed that there were 2,500 more pupils in the county schools this year than
 during the same period of last year This is an increase of 10 per cent This fact, the report recites, makes it neces- sary to employ number of additional teachers as we'll as much new equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Preparations are rapidly being completed for the international bal loon race to start from Birmingham October 23.
 A. Leo stephens, chief balloon in mpector for the United States army, and E. E. Weston, who piloted the 4ESIsie Delight" in the naticIinI eiiminaation race, will make Il test flight some time Saturday. when they win experiment in an effort to dry the gas and make 1t even more practical for long flights than it is at present.
 The process to he used was sug- sested by Mir. stephens, and will be a simple method of refrigerating and s<fying the gas by passing it through q limo preparation.
 Mr. stephens and his aide will leave at some time Saturday if the weather is favorable md make test of the Eass both for distance and endurance, as 1t will be after it naS Dtth Vht hhC An6 process,
 Colonel Du Bosch, military att tache for the Belgian embassy, will represent his Government at the race, and Colonel GuiatOni, military attache for the Italian embassy, will represent Italy.
 Plans for the entertainment of the Italian delegation, which will be the largest from any foreign cOua- try, will include reception at which local Itaiian-Americans will address the visitors in their own tongue.
 'sThe idea has generally been held thnt ballOoning is a very dam gerous sport, and l want to do all that l can to couuteract that i'm prcssiOn.- said MT. Stephens. "Bal- looming is the safest sport in the world. and af the same time it is s the most pncertnin. There are fewer accidents that can happen in ball looming thnn there are in horse racing. automobile racing, airpIan- ing ar any of the popular sports, and yet when you fly I'D in the air with the feeling that you are en- tireiy detached. that you don't know where you nre going, but yOu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Preliminary Balloon Ascension
 Here Tomorrow Testing Power
 And Qualities Of Treated Gas
Weather Pern,ttng-Hour of Departure Uncertain Italy and Belgium Represented at International
 Race. October 23, by Military Attaches

are on your way, to use a slang ex- prcssion, the thrill Is one which cannot be duplicated in any other sport.
 @Birmingham should be n ball. looming center. It has every fa- ciiity that one could possibly want for the successful pursuit of this sport, and it would add greatly to the prestige of the city for it to take it's place along with Paris, Berlin and other cities. citizens of which have devoted much time and money to the sport.
 4Another wrong impression which I would like te cOunterect is that bnilooning is expensive. Speaking from the money standpoint, it is very reasonable in fact. it is within the reach of the average person"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

tags were issued yesterday. This brings the total number since the license be- came due on October up to about 1,50o . Last year more than 1900 tags were sold, and it was thought that the number is- sued this year would be approximately 1900.
 Additional clerks have been stationed in the tax office for today. when the great est rush is expected.
 After today persons failing to purchase licenses for their dogs will be required to pay for males s2 25 and females s4.z If they are notified by the sheriff or con- stable an additional fee of s2.50 will bel charged If a notice is sent to ovner3 by the license inspector fee of s1 5G is charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

in the cafe of the Birmingham Civic Association and preceding the business programme luncheon will be served.
 Members of the committee are: Pres ident, Frank M. Julian of Sheffield; first vice president, W. T. Sheehan of Mont gomery; second vice president, ". F. Hall of Dothan; third vice president, w. c. Stephens of Oneonta; secretary treas urer. J. H. Hard of Birmingham; his- torian, John Williams of Talladega; com rnittee members, H. S. Doster of Pratt. vile; R. B. Vail of Birmingham. A. B Camper of Florence and B. B. Gather oi Ashyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
DOG TAX DELINQUENT
Owners Liable to Arrest-Dogs to
 Be Shot

Today is the last day for the purchase of dog tags.
 These licenses become delinquent to- morrow, and all owners of canine pets who have not secured the required tag will be forced to pay double the amount for it. In addition, they will be subject with the law and their dogs are liable to be shot on sight.
 There was rush at the office of the clerk, where the dog tags are sold yes terday From the time the office opened at o'clock until it closed at o'clock there was steady stream of people wait ing to secure licenses. More. than 1 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
We tDant you to expect MORE from 4O1
 Brand OueraUs

than you've ever had, in the way of comfort and service, from any other Overalls ever worn. We want you to buy "401" Brand Overalls feeling that you're going to get 100 per cent PLUS for every penny of their price. We use only the toughest genuine in digo denim. Every seam is double stitched. Every pocket is placed just right-and double stayed. There is plenty of shrinkage allowed. But tons are non-rust brass, firmly fast ened. Suspenders are wide and cut in one piece with the rest of the gar ment.
 Who makes better Overalls- and where can you find them? The little "4O1" label isn't much to look for, but it means lot to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Endurance Trophy Offered By Age-Herald for Balloon
 Races--Longest Alof Wins

The AgeEerad will offer handsome loving cup the greatest endurance shown the approaching international bal loon race Birmingham The will be awarded to the flyer whose balloon the longest regardless of dis tance is easily possible for balloon longest the air and still the longest that greater skill might be required longest the air than to seek distance at the whim of the winds
 me Age-Herald was anxious to offer trophy and after consultation with
 charge the committee asked that cup be given for en- race authorities for this purpose -
 photograph of the trophy will be published shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
FURNITURE MEN MEET

Members of the Retail Furniture Dealers Association will hold meet ing this afternoon at o'clock at 1eau- quarters. M Hood, chairman or the board of directors, has several .ecoHi> : mendations which he will maHe. Presl- dent Ira Randall urges every mefnoer to be present as several matters e importance will be taken up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Executive Committee Will Meet
 Here October 22

Members of the executive committee of the Alabama Press Association will meet Friday, October 22, te- decice rne date and place of the next annual meet ing of the association. aud to discuss questions affecting the publishing busi- ness in Alabama
 The meeting will be called at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Decrease for 1920, 1o9,7o2 tons. or per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Shouse Resignation Accepted

Washington, October 13.-Jouett Shouse. assistant secretary of the treasury has resigned, and his resignation, effective November l5 has been accepted by Pres, sdent Wilson. Mir. Shouse wrote the President under date of Oco.ober that he desired to quit his post .n order to adjust his personal affairs. The Pres ident replied that he accepted the resig- nation with very, deep regret.' and ex- pressed his sincere appreciation of your intelligent and effective" service in an important post in the treasury"