davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-08-27


/ which are now under way. sLnss(z Baid
everything was shaping up in first
class style. While all of the things
being done by the board just at pres
ent cannot, for various reasons, be
stated publicly, it can be said that ex
cellent work is being accomplished
and many pleasing announcements
may be looked for in due time.
President Simmons called on many
of the members present to make talks
suggestions. ETC., and various mem
bers present discussed the farm bu
reau, building and loan association
etc.
A most enjoyable feature of the
evening was musical program ar
ranged. the membership being delight
fully entertained by Mrs. W. M. Oates
with two beautiful solos. and latel
Penca,s fine orchestra rendered sew
|eral enjoyable selections.
This was the second monthly meet
ing held by the board, and they ars
to be continued monthly in the future
The attendance last night was large
and it is believed that both the atten
dance and interest in the meeting:
will grow each month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-08-27

included. Mr.. Read was conducted yes
terday to the various points of inter
est about the city and harbor bv off,
GERS of the board of trade, and full
information has been placed at his
disposal for use in his article. He ex-
pressed himself as being much inz
pressed with the advantages possess
ed by Brunswick as a port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-08-27
SAFE BLOWERS MAKE RICE
HAUL iNMISSESSIPPI
(Associated Press

Oakland, Miss. lAi1s26 Safe blow
ers secured fifteen Thousand dollars in
liberty bonds and war saving stamps
together with some cash and postage
stamps, from the Bank of Oakland dur
ing Tuesday night, according. ~.u6nr
announcement from the baN
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-08-27

st6u States SECRETARY OF az
sSssfe, died at his home here today,
after a continued Illness Funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
Wilson was secretary of agriculture
for a long number of years, and did
much to advance the countrys agricul-
tural resources. His death will occa-
sion nationwide regret.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-08-27

IS. Thus the fighting
the Russian people
III their own hands, de
81 Wrangel.
fal expressed great salts
b the note sent to Italy by
States government rela-
Russian situation.
Wrangel declared ihat the
of the South Russia gov
by France was 'just ex-
bf one ally's appreciation OF
sacrifice in. a common cause
esserted that his forces on all
were well equipped and that
naval arm of the service was at
sst able to assist in the struggle
bolshevism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS

AMSTERDAM, NOV 23.-Henry Potak, president of the Dutch Dia- mond~ Workers Union, says it is not impossible that a German ex- Elosives' firm has discovered how to manufacture diamonds artificially as it claims to have done. The chief difficulty is to obtain an un- believably powerful pressure under the right circumstances, M. Polak explained. Since it is manufac- turer of explosives which is reported to have discovered the method of making diamonds he said it was possible that experimenters had sue ceeded in obtaining the desired pres sure
 M. Polak. expressed some doubt as to whether diamonds could be mar ufactured artifieially at less than the cost of mining them.
 It was recently announced in Berlin that a dynamite company of Ham, burg had obtained. the patent for the manufacture of diamonds and was aa a position to produce several hun
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

dred carats daily at a cost less than the present world price for the ma
 tural stones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
NATNES' RIGHT
 TO LAND URGED
 AT CONVENTION
Brotherhood Speakers Make Strong Plea for Alaska
 Indians Citizenship.

WRANGELL, Alaska, Nov. 24 - The Alaska natives fundamental right to own land and exercise other rights of American citizenship were urged at last nights session of the Territorial Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood in progress here this week William l.. Paul, Peter Simpson and Frank Desmond were the principal speakers.
 Mir. Paul quoted a letter from the Land Office at Washington, saying "The Indians shall not be disturbed in the possession of their land but the terms under which they mighi acquire title to their land is reserved for future Legislation by Congress"
 No laws, he declared, have. been passed by Congress covering this reservation for Alaskan natives, al though, the boalestead laws. have been extended eto the Indians under the law of 1906. The case of the United States Vs.s Berrigan affirms that the Indian is a ward of the Gov ernment who must protect him and his property This case made it clear that any attempt to sell land by an Indian is void and of no effect the speaker saidsw2
 Political Activity Urged
 MT. Paul urged the Brotherhood to go into politics and work for the following law to be enacted by Con gress:
 That the natives of Alaska are now declared to have all the rights and privileges and duties for full citizen ship of these United States"
 Louis F. Paul continued the dis cussion by recalling the mistakes made by Wrangell natives, who under the advice of designing men, peti- toned to remain as they were rather than demand their rights of citizen ship and title to their lands.
 Unable To Own Home
 Peter Simpson related three per sonal experiences all ending alike. He said he migrated from British Columbia with Father William Dun. can to secure the right to own his home. He landed with Father Dun
  can on reservation. Later he moved to Ketchikan where he built a .sawmill and was told that since he was an Indian he was not entitled to mill site. He then went to Sitka and still found himself on al reservation and knows not where to go 10 escape the reservation and where he may possess his own homo. |
 Frank Desmond closed the discus sion by contrasting the answer of the natives in the great war where ! the native offered to his country his | life while the Government refused him the right 10 own land. The | native, he said was good enough to die for his country, but not good enough to buy and own a plot of ground where he might be buried
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
She Keeps Faith With You-- y Wi|lyou Keep Faith With her?
 %@1#% a <Nka z.

Quietly but effectively the Greatest Mother in the World is telling and drudging for you and yours. She has not forgotten the crippled blinded of the in Army and Navy Hospitals To the victims of disaster she still brings blessed relief.
 She does She takes to her the victims disaster
 the victims floods tornadoes other caasrophes Over 3o0C0 such unrtunates shielded and sheltered by her this year.
 In preventing disease through education, saving lives through careful nursing and by teaching first aid accidents Greatest Mother in the Wodyour RED CR0SS-is keeping faith with keeping faith only your country aye your vcinty-but foreign lands Will you keep faith with herr The good she has done in the past has been possible entirely through the help your beship Will continue sustain her she continues sustain you? Then join the Red Cross your membership Send application the enrolment blank below nearest Red Cross Chapter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
pES Laos TOWNSHIP
Township 1855. Rance . B

Name tIlQ -lIeSCTlpllOIl-- s'NS'
Charles A. Kittleson, sw. " Sc l15.sl
r. ". Mellenkoff. sw 3 114.44
Joseph W. Jones, ne, Lots L.. l26.5a
Mary NJ Robert, Sc NV, sw ne,
less Out Lot I, portion sw ne. 5 62.69
Mary NJ. Roberts Out Lot 2, por.
OF Lot -. .........-.' S..o
Harvey l.. Arthur. sw .......... 14l.VS
James Hennessey. Sc 6 1856
= p NJ Forbargo. e sw, Lots "a 1874
I,ouis A. Mann. ne ..... Z 1876
Hans HemmingSon. Sc ........ l4o.SS
Frank l.. Chappell, sw ......... !5a.s9
W. s. SwitZer, Sw .............. lE.44
C. A. xittleson, s Sc 2: ne ne. IL 00.12
c. A. Kittleson, NV. Sc NV. NV
chas A Kittleson 8 ne IL: 8 NV .l2 46.71
Geo. MCGEE, sW III 1912!
Louisa Waterman. ne ..........L 11444
Geo. f. Waterman. Sc ...........20 15i.7l
OTTO Sanda. nw 20 1886
Linda r. Waterman, ne ........20 154.7l
Winfield s Switzer. nv 80 1868
James Tindall, ne. n Sc .......24 l54s3
James Tindall, $ Sc ............24 7SyS
WIN, Cross. nv 25 1855. 96
VIM. G. Price. ne ....2 6 150.69
los. s. Hannaford, sw % 1887
Daniel Pratt. G sw, Lots 3-4 31 1886
Frank S. Pratt. Lots 1-2. ........3l 1896
w NJ. Dunn. Sc $3.50
Jesse Ford, sw NV ...32 1852
a r. Schmidt sw :.......36 1874
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
>NNVSO TOWNSHIP
0oWn9h1o 1877. Ra00e n

Name and Description Sec. t,
Joseph H. Boyd. That portion Of
sw NV West OF Rt. Of Way. 1 I
Joseph 81. Boyd, sw NV, Lot A.. 2
Joseph H. Boyd, Sc ne, n Sc, ne
Joseph H. Boyd. sw me- e. Sc NV NV,
Joseph H. Boyd, ne Sc, Sc me. ne
Patrick J. kavanaugh, sw ne, NV
Sc LtS l-A .......... ..:..:.:..
j. NJ. thornton, ne, Lots l-2... 4
j. M. Thornton. NV NV 9; sw NV,
J. M. Thornton. Lots Sd.
John H. King. sw ............ 5
Andrew D. Johnson, s ne, Lots
Emanuel Olson, ne, Lots 1-2... 6
Charlie P. Westering, ne i. ...... 8
J. M. Thornton, Sc NV, e sw, 4;
Ale lex currie, ct al, s Wv. 49,. 8
Jennie Olson, sw .............. II
Jennie Olson, sw Sc ..........I
Richards Trust Co., Out Lot
Martin Norgaard, NV .......... .15
Martin Norgaard, ne .......... Is
Otto Johnson, w NV ............ 16
Otto Q. Johnson, ne ............
Elias K. Larson. Sc ........ .21
Elias X. Larson, sw .............22
Alexander Currie, ct al, sw. .23
John Furnlie, sw .............27
X. Q. Berg, ne ..................28
Mamie Eide, NV, Lots 1-2. j. 80
F. Byrns, Sc sw, Lot 4........... 80
Mamie Eide, ne sw, Lot .......30
John Furnlie, ne ............. .33
John Furnlie, NV "a
Anna F'urnlte, ne ...............34
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Ball Team Gets First Drubbinc.

Although Nezperce piled nm .
lead OF three runs in the first IN.
/ nlng, our base ball team went
down to defeat at Grangeville
last Sunday.
The superstitious may blame
the date (the 13th) for the de-
feat, and others may find various
reasons and excuses, but the fact
remains it was not our day and
our team was outplayed. It takes
such defeats to develop a cham
plonship team.
: After Moser flew out in the
Ilrst, Thomas singled through
third and Schildknecht, Stellmon.
and lverson each got a safety.
This hitting brought in the three
runs and after that Moss was
practically unhittable.
Grangeville got started in the
second, scoring one on Hartnett s
triple and Kabat's double. Two
more were added in the third on
Glllett's single, Jones double and
Hartnett's tWo-baser. Hartnett
started the sixth with a single,
went to second on an error and
scored on Kabat's second two
Dagger. Their last run came in
the next inning: Gillett was safe
when Medved' s throw pulled
Moser off the bag and came home
on Mclaughlin s double.
1t was an interesting game Of
ball and showed that Grangeyille
now has real team. The new
players have steadied the team a
lot and Moss is a pitcher whom
any team will find hard to defeat.
Kamiah will be here next Sun
lay and that means another hard
game. A good crowd should be
out to show our boys that Nez-
oerce fans are good losers.
Last Sundays box score:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Wheat Growers Held Big Meeting
Here SATURDAY..

! Over 100 of our leading farm
ers attended the meeting held al
the Fraternal hall in this city last
Saturday afternoon for the con
slderation of two very important
subjects now before the farmers
OF the country-the Wheat Grow
ers Association and Wheat Grad.
ing.
J. Q. Adams, of Spokane, de-
llvered an address in which he
set forth the advantages which
would accrue to the farmers OF
this prairie through the Wheat
Growers Association, and Mr..
Shea of the Federal wheat stand
ards bureau talked on grain grad
ing in very enlightening way,
giving his hearers much valuable
information along this important
line.
Both talks were inspiring and
encouraging in their effect, and
Mr. Adams elucidation of the
Association plans resulted in the
signing Of the contract by several
more of this commurlity's most
prominent farmers, bringing the
total amount Of wheat signed up
at this point to $4,000 bushels,
this estimate being based on last
seasons crop from the same acre
age.
In his remarks, Mr.. Adams
brought out the following import
ant point:
Word has recently been re-
ceived from Canada that the prin-
cipal importing countries of Eu-
rope are now buying, and will
probably continue to buy thru
one government agency. In the
judgment Of the best informed,
there is only one way Of meeting
pool buying, and that is through
pool selling. For this reason you
are urged to sign the rider ex-
tending the time for the ultimate
date Of securing the rs per cent
of the Northwest crop,
and also permitting the Assocfa-
tion to handle your crop for you
this year. There is now between
three and four million bushels
signed up, and we believe that de-
cided success can be attained ev-
Ell with that much, although we
feel we will probably be able to
have six to eight million bushels
by July l, and we should have at
least so per cent by March |,
1921"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

The Nezperce Chautauqua will
open next Monday. The sale OF
season tickets closes next Satur-
day. Have you bought yours ?
1t may be had Of any business
house in town. A season ticket
for grown-ups costs $2.75; which
means an outlay of 90 cents for
each of the IL big programs. The
students season ticket is $1.65, or
IA cents for each program, and
the children s season, ticket is
$1.10, or 8 cents for each pro-
gram. This is the lowest priced
entertainment of anything like
such high class you can find, and
you make a big saving by buying
season tickets.
The contract signers who have
not yet gotten their quota of tick
cts to sell should apply to J. r.
Hughes. the ieweler, who has
been selected treasurer of the To-
cal association. since j. G. Wright
moved away.
Be sure to get your tickets by
next Saturday. It's big pro-
gram this year, by the largest
Chautauqua assembly Of 'em all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
More Land Sales.

Through the agency Of B. j
Fike Of this city the north sc
acres Of the G. S. Newkirk quar-
ter section in the Russell section
was sold last Thursday to Geo
Gertje for $4,000.
The south 80 of this quarter on
which is located the improve
ments, was sold to John H. Hoech
for $4,000.
The G. w. Wells canyon quar-
ter north Of Russell was sold to
Floyd and Ray Newkirk for
So, 800, and they also bought the
Jack Bell adjoining 80 acres for
So, 500.
j. H. Hoech bought a quarter
section adjoining the G. S. New
kirk place for $5,100
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Prominent Nezpercer Cousin Of
Nominee.

p. M. Harding, one Of our most
substantial and public spirited
citizens-farmer, business man
and community promoters
second cousin of Senator Warren
G.. Harding, and grew to man.
hood with him in the Ohio town
Of Bloominggrove, q miles from
Marion, which continues to be the
scene Of the principal activities
Of this branch Of the Harding
family.
Mark as he is familiarly
known by our people, is extreme
ly modest when referring to his
relationship with the national
leader, but has no hesitancy in
extolling him for his genuineness
as an American citizen and as a
man of ample breadth and depth
to measure up to all that may be
required Of him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

votes.
q demonstration 9, Of severa
minutes followed, most of The daI j
'egates and spectators stand;no ;
cheering while procession car
rylng large pictures Of the cand;.
date and standards Of some Of thf
states that supported him took ~,
Us march around the hall. Bit
It was too tired convention af.
ter the gruelling excitement Of
Two sWeltering days of ballotino
to long keep up such a demon, :
stratlon. Senator Lodge, presid-
ing, raped for order, and the
delegates did not argue with him
When it was seen that a candi-
date had been nominated, the Gus
tomary changing of votes began
with half dozen who had voted
Tor other candidates switching
over SO as to appear in the win
nlng column on the last ballot
o ~ iiiAilO1o utSoil0O us gov
ernor and many of the Wood men
too, asked to have their votes
recorded for Harding.
The final check up showed 692
for Harding, with only 12 left
supporting Lowden, 157 for
Wood and 80 for johnson. At
their best. earlier in the day, the
Wood people had mustered 312|
votes and the Lowden forces 81.
Motion to make the nomination
was passed in a great
chorus of approval, but when op-
portunity was given for negative
votes there were some mos"
from Wisconsin, whose delega-
ton throughout the day had vot-
ed amid Kisses and cat calls al
most solidly for Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette.
On the tenth and final ballot
Idaho voted johnson /, Lowden
?, Harding 2, Wood 3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
NEZPERCE IN FRONT
WITH HARDING CLUB.
Organized Tuesday With 217
Members 500 In Prospect.
Ask Nominee to Visit
This Community.

Through the efforts of local en-
thusiastic supporters Of Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
whom the Republican convention
at Chicago honored with its nom-
ination for the presidency, Nez-
perez on the 10Th instant organ
lied probably the first Harding
Club" in Idaho. With member
ship Of 217, this organization was
effected by the election of r. NJ.
Harding, our fellow townsman
and cousin of Senator Harding,
as chairman and Attorney Chas.
II. Nugent as secretary.
The charter membership Of this
club, which was enrolled in half
a day, includes only voters, about
25 per cent of whom are Of the
fairer sex. The canvass for mem-
bers continues and it is hoped to
bring the total to 500.
One of the ambitions Of this or
ganization is to have the Repub-
lican standard bearer include
Nezperce in his western itinerary
and thus honor the richest and
most picturesque farming area in
the United States.
The compact signed by the club
members is as follows:
eve, the undersigned citizens
and voters Of Nezperce and vi
cinity, Lewis county, Idaho, do
hereby unite ourselves into an orr
ganization known as the Harding
Club, for the promotion of the
election Of Harding and Coolidge,
nominees on the Republican ma
tional ticket for president and
vice-president. respectively =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Community Church.

Sunday, June 20.-10 a. NJ
Sunday school. Providing the
day is fine, the congregation will
leave the church at IL o'clock for
the Tramway where service will
be held. Everybody come with
your cars and baskets, and let us
make the occasion worth while.
My heart is fixed firm and sta
BILE in the belief that ultimately
the sunshine and summer, the
flowers and the azure sky shall
become, as it were, interviewer
into mans existence. He shall
take from all their beauty and
enjoy their glory.--Richard JEFF
fries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
The Leagues 8 Standing.

The Nezperce-Ferdinand game
of June 9th is credited to Nez-
perez, as it was fairly won and
Nezperce alone had the right to
make the contest. Nezperce play
ed no questionable players, and
if the game is to be thrown out
it will doubtless be forfeited to
Nezperce, as Ferdinand did not
have nine men here who were ell
igible to play. This matter will
be settled at the next League
meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Winchester Chautauqua Starts
Friday. 18th.

Winchester is also giving it's
people and all visitors a treat in
week Of real Chautauqua, start
ing tomorrow and closing on the
23rd. They have the Ellison
White six-day program this year,
and, therefore, the best on the
map. There is no more beauti-
full place to spend an outing than
at Winchester, with its fine lake
and wooded hills, and this, coupl-
ed with the excellent entertain
ment the Chautauqua will furn-
ish, should draw large crowds to
that point the coming week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Ketchel Easy Winner.

In his fight here last Saturday
night with AL Nelson, Stanley
Ketchel administered a knockout
in about 25 seconds after the bout
started. Three good preliminar-
les helped to entertain the big
crowd which had assembled at
the high school gym to see the
mill. The gate receipts were near
$3.50.
Ketchel left this morning for
Wallace, where he will fight Sew
ell Dean on July 5. Dean fought
a draw with Cotrelli, Of Spokane,
and has made a strong reputation
in the Coeur d'Alene section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Craigmont Celebration Friday
and SATURDAY..

Owing to unfavorable weather
conditions the Craigmont "Chari-
vari" celebration will be held on
" on Friday and Saturday Of this
week. 1t had been planned to
make the program cover three
days, starting today, but nothing
will be left out-only intensified
and packed into two days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Harding. the Man.

| Marion, o., June 12.-This lit
tie central Ohio city Of nearly
$4,000 people went wild with joy
and enthusiasm tonight when it
learned that one of1its citizens,
Warren G. Harding, had been
nominated for the presidency by
the republication national con-
vention.
| Harding's father and sister,
who live here, were the center of
enthusiastic groups of townspeo-
pie, who discussed excitedly the
developments Of the day at the
Chicago convention.
| The father, DR.. G.. T. Harding,
a practicing physician, received
the news Of the honor to his son
on his 18th birthday. He seemed
highly elated. as did his sister,
Abigail Harding, who teaches
English in the Marion schools.
The elder Harding received the
news without excitement. He de-
clared that he had not wanted his
son to be nominated, but now
that he was nominated, he declar-
ed he would vote for him for pres
ident.
Mrs. Harding was with her
husband at Chicago when the
nomination was mads. .Thel
Hardings have no children.
Senator Harding is a success
full newspaper publisher.
Since 1884 he has owned and
published the Marion Star. He
has been in newspaper work since
he was 19. When in Marion, heI
spends all Of his time at the Star
office in the active management
of the paper. He is a practical
printer and delights in spending
hours in his composing room
handling type.
He began his newspaper work
on the Marion Mirror, which was
a democratic newspaper, at So a
week salary, and was discharged
from the staff Of that paper dur
ing the Blaine campaign because
his sympathies were with Blame
and because he insisted upon
wearing the high hat OF the
Blaine partisans.
The republican presidential
nominee was born on November
20, 1865, at Blooming Grove, Nor
row County, Ohio. 19 miles east
Of Marion. When boy his fam
lily moved to Caledonia, nine
miles nearer Marion, where Hard
ing taught school for two years.
He played "a cornet in the Gale
donia brass band, and later at
tended little Baptist college at
Iberia, Ohio.
When he was 10 Harding NOV
ed to Marion to study law, but
law did not hold his fancy long.
In college he had been editor OF
The college paper, and newspaper
work thrilled him. It was then
that he began work on the Mir
ror from which paper he was
fired. .
In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his
family to Marion. A short time
afterward the father purchased
FOR Warren Harding the Star,
hen a small paper.
CONTINUED on page g.. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
N. P. Heck Dead.

n P. Heck, who operated the
VIM. Poteet ranch southwest of
this city couple of years and
later resided in this city and NOV
ed to Oregon last fall, died at his
home in Vale, Ore, on June 5th,
He is survived by wife and sew
eral children, one of the latter be-
ing Mrs. Fred Koepl, Of this Vi
cinity.