davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
PRESIDENT CARRANIA
PROCLAIMS HIMSELF
DICTATOR or MEXICO

Q San Antonio, Texas, Jan, 80.
% Declaring that he will not
. transfer the government of
. MEXICO To the presidential
o candidate chosen at the cleo
Z. ton to be held next July,
@ President CarranZa has pro-
9 claimed himself dictator of
9 Mexico, according TO a dis
@ patch from Mexico City re-
Z. ccived tonight by a Mexican
{. newspaper published here.
o Carranza also has declared
9 fourteen states, whose govern
{. ors have joined together in a
{. call for u convention To agree
@ on IA civilian candidate for the
. presidency "t0 be without the
. constitutional regime" ac-
{" cording to this dispatch.
. Previous dispatches from
(. Mexico City have said the
(: governors of the fourteen
/. state likely would favor Igna-
I: clio Bonillas for president.
Q Coincidcnt with This report
= cu move Oh NdfFdllLh' part,
. Francisco villa has establish
. ed Headquarters at SatcyO, in
Z. the state of Chihuahua and
. the CarranLa government has
. ordered concentration Of fed
> cral forces in that state at
(. Chihuahua City, according to
/" dispatch from Chihuahua City
2 TO the same Mexican news
? paper.
. This is considered slgnifi-
/. cant by Mexican refugees
. here, who believe General Al
8 varO ObrcgOn and villa are
8 about to unite their forces for
? u revolution against the Car
3 rama government.
8 o 9 % (. % q q. q. o o o @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31

A peeress' court train is strictly
regulated as to length, and varies
according to her rank. A duchess
will have her train three yards
long, a marchioness two and q half,
countesses are limited to two yards,
viscountesses to one and q half,
and harnesses to one yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
Frank snringer,s Son Dead.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 30,-Henry
S. Springer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Springer of Las Vegas, died
in Denver last night of pneumonia.
He was ~ years of age. His father
is in Washington. Interment will
be in Las Vegas, it is thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-31
COMMANDING GENERAL
IN ITALY KIDNAPPED

lay aoRNINo JouRNAL SPECIAL Lr.sgb w,arI
Milan, Jan. 30.-General .Nigra
commanding the Italian Forty
ninth division stationed in Istria,
was kidnapped Wednesday night by
a party of Gabrielle D'Annunzio's
troops while motoring along the
Austria armistice line, and taken
tc Fiume. according to the Secolo.
General Nigra was reported some
time ago to have denounced Dan
nunzio as "a pirates because .lof
bis seising FiumeYt - Kts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of Idaho, in and for
the County of Bonneville.
In the matter of the petition of
the board of directors Of the New
Sweden Irrigation District, Bonnie
Vile and Bingham counties, Idaho,
for the examination, approval and
confirmation of a proposed bond is
sue of said district.
Notice is hereby given that B. B.
Brayton, s. A. johnson and G. w.
Cederberg, directors of the New
Sweden Irrigation District have filed
in the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District Of Idaho, in and for
the County of Bonneville, their petit
ton praying for confirmation of the
proceedings of said board and the
election heretofore held in said dis
trict authorizing the issuance and
sale of two hundred fifty thousand
($250,O00) dollars par value of the
negotiable interest bearing bonds OF
said irrigation district for the pur-
pose of acquiring an additional water
supply for said district and the en-
tering into contract by said district
with the United States Reclamation
Service thru the secretary Of the in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

terror of the United States OF
America for the purchase of capacity
to store $4,000 acre feet of water in
the American Falls reservoir, SO
called; and for the further con-
firmation of all proceedings affect.
ing or which might affect the validity
of the said bonds.
Further notice is hereby given
that Monday, the twenty-second day
of November, of the year 1920, at
the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said
day in the district court room at the
court house in the city of Idaho
Falls, Bonneville county, Idaho, has
been fixed as the time and place for
hearing the said petition; further
notice is hereby given that the prayer
of said petition is as follows:
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that time be fixed for hearing this
petition and that the clerk of said
court be ordered to give and publish
notice of the filing of this petition
as required by law; that on the hear
ing of this petition the court examine
into and determine the legality and
validity of and approve and confirm
each and all of the proceedings in
this petition referred to for the is
suance of said bonds and all other
proceedings which may affect the
egality and validity of said two
hundred fifty thousand dollars Of
bonds; that the execution and de-
livery of the said contract for the
purchase of storage in the American
Falls reservoir be examined and by
the court approved and the execu-
tion thereof ratified and confirmed;
and that such further order and re-
lief as to the court may seem meet
and equitable be granted"
Any person interested in the sub
ject matter of said petition may on
or before the said twenty-second day
of November, 1920, the day fixed
for the hearing of said petition, de-
muir or answer the said petition. At
the said hearing every material
statement of the petition not con-
traverted or answered will be taken
as true and every person or party
failing to answer the petition will
be deemed to have admitted all Of
the material allegations of the said
petition.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this eleventh day of
October, 1920.
(SeaD GEO. WITT,
Clerk of the District Court, Bon
neville County, Idaho.
adv. 124-32-35-3S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
OPTIMISM RULES in WALL STREET
ASEVENTS POINT TO NORMAL CONDITION

reported in the agricultural districts.
This is considered a favorable fac
tor provided the downward move
ment is arrested.
Resistance to profteering as re-
Elected in the long period of con-
sentative buying by the public has
resulted in the curtailment of manu-
featured goods and a lowering of
prices. Goods on the shelves of mer-
chants are gradually being reduced
and the lower prices together with
the reduced supplies on hand are
accepted as potential reasons for the
likelihood of revival of trade. This
has started in some directions.
The British coal strike and the
possibility of walkout by the Eng
lish railway employees last week re-
ceived practically no attention as a
stock market influence, but the
seriousness of that situation is ex-
pected to come in for considerable
discussion this week and Wall Street
will watch anxiously for the decision
Of the railway employees, vote on
Wednesday of this week.
A favorable development regard
ing labor in the United States is seen
in the announcement that the en-
ployes of s. Slater & Sons, manu-
facturers of wool in Massachusetts,
had decided to accept a reduction of
Is per cent in their wages in order
to be assured of steady employment.
No attempt is expected to be made
by large employers of labor to cut
wages for such movement would
be resented by the workers with re-
sultant strikes. Curtailment of pro-
duction and the discharge of thou
sands of employees have already fur
nished plenty of food for thought on
the part of labor
The expectation that money would
be in more plentiful supply as a re-
suit of the release of funds through
reduced production and the liquida-
ton of inventories was realized partly
last week when the call money rate
declined to percent on Friday, the
day the Anglo-French loan was paid
off and many millions of dollars were
paid out by the government and cor
poration to take care of maturing OBJ
legations. Important bankers expect
that more money will be available
between now and December 5 when
taxes are payable. The amount of
money involved in that payment to
the government however will be light
compared with the previous ones this
year.
Expectation of lower money rates
is also shared by prominent invest
ment interests who are of the opin-
ion that a seven per cent coupon rate
for first grade railroad obligations
is little steep.
Approximately $100,000,000 of
corporate securities were absorbed by
investors the last week and like
Oliver Twist, the investor is asking
for more
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NO. % CITY OF BLACK
FOOT, BINGHAM COUNTY, IDA.
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham
CITY Of Rlackf00f q


Public notice is hereby given by
the city clerk of the City of Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho, that
the assessment roll of Local I'M
provement District No. 23, Of said
city, duly prepared and certified to
by the city engineer and the Com
mittee on streets and alleys, pur-
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 237 of said city, passed and ap-
proved June 1, A. D. 1920, is now on
file in the office of the undersigned
clerk, the same having been filed,
to wit: on the seventeenth day Of
August, A. D. 1920.
That on Tuesday, to wit: the
second day of November, A. D. 1920,
the mayor and city council Of said
city will meet at the council cham
bers in the city halle the usual meet
ing place. in said city, at the hour
Of 8 o'clock p. m. at which time and
place said mayor and council will
hear and consider objections to said
assessment roll by parties aggrieved
by such assessment.
The owner or owners Of any prop
erty which is assessed in said assess
ment roll, whether named or not in
such roll, may within ten (1O) days
from the last publication Of this no
tice file with the undersigned clerk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
WAS NOT KATE BENDER

In an article which we published
last week written by Mr.. Grosbeck,
reference was made to the death OF
a woman in the cattle country near
Silver City whom public gossip had
It for a while she might be Kate
Bender of the murderous Bender
family Of Kansas.
We are indebted to Rev. J. D.
Gillian for an explanation or short
story of her career. The woman re-
ferred to in the cattle country in
southwestern Idaho came from New
York City and was one of family
of several children, the mother being
a widow at the time this particular
girl came west to make some money.
Her name was Josephine Monahan.
She always dressed in mems garb
and would take any kind of work
she could get but she saved her
money and eventually got into the
cattle business in the southwestern
part of Idaho.
During her last illness she made
her identity known to James Fen
wick who still lives near the Idaho
Oregon line in Owyhee county.
The Bender family disappeared
suddenly after their murders began
to come to light. They made for the
Indian territory, now Oklahoma, and
It has always been a question
whether or not they were overtaken
by settlers and hanged or whether
they made their escape. A good
many times reports had been spread
that members of the Bender family
had been found but these stories
have generally been proven to be
without foundation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
SP0ILAGE OF BREAD
PREVENTED BY CARE
Cover Lightly to Keep Out Germs
and Dust.
When Cold It Should Be Placed ir
Close Receptacle That Has Been
Thoroughly Aired-Food Is
Easily Contaminated.

While cooling, newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with a clean
cloth or paper to prevent mold germs
and dust from falling upon it, but
should not be tightly wrapped in a
thick cloth, as is the practice in some
households, for unless 1t is aired, when
taken from an oven, 1t is likely to be-
come "soggy" and damp, and thus Of
fer an excellent medium for cultiva-
ton of molds, say food specialists OF
the United States department of agri-
culture. When cold the bread should
be placed in a close receptacle that
has been thoroughly scalded and aired.
If bread is to be kept for more than
two or three days in damp, hot wealth
err, the jar or box should be taken out
and summed for short time now and
then, and again scalded and dried. On
no account should portions of former
baking be stored with new batch.
Cake and cookies should be cooled
after making and kept in tin boxes or
in earthenware jars, which. like bread
boxes, should be scalded and aired
often. Even if these foods are to be
eaten at the next meal, it is well to
keep them in some such receptacle, as
1t insures protection from dust. A
cake, pudding, or pie that has been
left to cool unprotected from dust or
flies is something that no careful
housewife would place on her table, If
she stopped to think how easily the
food may be contaminated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Ludendorf, Noted
Military Genius,
Now Private in Rank
BY Kari H. Won ,Wiegand


Universal Service Staff Correspondent
BERLIN.-General Srich Luden-
dorff, Germany's noted military
strategist, and for two years prac-
tically the commander-in-ctief of
more than seven million officers and
men composing Germany's army, is
now a private. He holds that low rank
In the Bavarian einwohnerwehr, of
home guard.
General Ludendorff recetly moved
from Berlin to one of the suburbs Of
Munich where he applied for admis-
sion as private in the local COM
pany Of the home guard and was ac-
cepted.
Should disorders break out, the
former head of the Germany army
may have to shoulder a rifle and pa
troll the streets side by side with an
ordinary householder.
Being private, Ludendorff will
have rifle in his house. The elm
wohnerwchr has served notice on
the allies that the organization will
not give up their arms, despite
treaty provisions and demands re-
Gently made. Major Escherick, COM
mander ofsthe Bavarian home guard,
recently told General Malcol, head
of the British section of the inter-
allied commission for the disarma-
ment of Germany, although the allies
might stand on their heads" the
guardsmen would not surrender their
arms. 'sa'sat.--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
, NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Bingham.
M. s. Webb, plaintiff, VS.. Martin
E. Anderson, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sixth day of October, A. D. 1920, an
attachment issued out Of the above
named court in the above entitled
action against the property of the
said defendant for the sum Of eleven
hundred eighty-eight and 60-10O
($11SS.60) dollars.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this sixth day of October,
A. D. 1920.
F. M. FISHER,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY Lexa Bentley, Deputy.
Lee and Adair attorneys for plain
tiff. Address Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
MlUnhNM 8
g QUESTION:

Wash the fatirons in soda and wa.
ter before heating.
Japanese flower baskets are deco
rative for standing plants or to use in
hanging basket fashion.
A blue. denim cover to fasten over
an ironing board saves the white cover
and is good to use when pressing
suits.
When making cake add two table
spoons Of boiling water to the butter
and sugar mixture. This plan secures
a fine-grained cake with less labor and
in no way interferes with the usual
recipe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
HUNTERS SET FORTH TO
BAG BIGGEST GRIZZLY BEAR

(By International News Service)
JASPER PARK, Alta.-"Old
Grips" awoke in his lair in the Mount
Robson country this summer and
found himself famous. He is de-
clared to be the biggest grizzly ever
seen In those mountains.
Where he came from is mystery.
He made his bow to society on the
headwaters Of the Frazer when he
rose on his hind legs behind patch
of briars and quietly surveyed at a
distance of ten feet a party of berry
pickers, including two women, from
Tete jaime, on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific railway. The party returned to
town hurriedly, leaving their pals
Of berries to the bear. Since then
he has been seen number Of times
by miners and prospectors. He limps
in his off fore foot. His injury, which
is perhaps souvenir Of some ancient
encounter with a hunter, has given
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
him his name of "Old Grips"

him his name OF "Old Grips"
DR.. Frank Roming, J. Paul Thomp-
son and Morris Alderman Of Cleve-
land and DR.. Clarence F. Hardy of
Milwaukee have arrived here on a
hunting expedition. When they
learned of the monster bear they
prepared to invade his wilderness do
main and swore they would bring
back the hide of the Mount Robson
monarch among their trophies. Mr..
Alderman is noted big game
sportsman.
They have taken the trail with
twenty-five pack horses and three
mountain guides, headed by Donald
Phillips of Jasper. They will spend
forty days in pursuit of bear, mount
tain goat, deer and mountain sheep.
Big game, it is said, has not been SO
plentiful in the Fraser river country
for years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
his objections In writing to the said
assessment.
At the time herein appointed for

his objections in writing TO the said
assessment.
At the time herein appointed for
hearing objections to said assessment
the said mayor and council will hear
and determine all objections which
have been filed by any party inter-
ested, to the regularity of the pro-
ceedings in making such assessment
and the correctness of such assess
ment, or of the amount levied on any
particular lot or parcel of land.
The first publication of this notice
shall be on Monday, the eighteenth
day of October, A. D. 1920, and the
last publication shall be on Friday,
the twenty-second day of October, A.
d. 1920.
By order of the mayor and coun-
Gil of the City of Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho.
Dated this twelfth day of October,
A. D. 1920.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN,
(SeaD City Clerk.
Published in The Idaho Republi-
can.
First publication October IS, 1920
Second publication October 20,
1920.
Third publication October 49,
1920. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
By Broadan Wall

NEW YORK-Wall Street enters
the new week optimistic for the fol.
lowing reasons:
1--Expectati2n that Harding will
he elected.
2-Commodity prices have de-
clined to level which, when passed
on to the ultimate consumer, should
result in higher prices for securities
because of the increased buying
power Of the income therefrom.
3-Low supplies of goods and
lower prices are expected to result
in revival of buying by the gen.
eral public.
4-Railroad earnings are begin
ming to show increases.
5-A belief that there will be
more money available for loans on
securities.
6-Signs of growing realization on
the part of labor of the changed con-
ditions which require increased eff
ficiency and in some instances lower
wages.
The more cheerful feeling exist
ing in the financial district is such
that practically no attention is being
paid to events which a few weeks
ago would have been used as reasons
or excuses for urging the sale of Sc
curities. So far as the stock market
was concerned, the financial diff
culties of Holland and Cuba and the
the possibility of strike by English
coal miners in England with
railway employees passed unobserved.
The expected and desired decline
in the primary markets for important
commodities has reached the point
where in the minds of economists as
well as spectators an upward ten
dency should develop. Bankers state
that there is no desire for further
depreciation in quoted market prices
for commodities which would result
in impairing the credit of the far
mers or of the farmers banks. The
plea now being made by the farmers
at Washington for credits is &C
cepted as evidence in the financial
district at least that the lack Of COM
modities, if continued, would result
in the creation of a serious economic
situation AS one important banker
said:
Nobody wants to witness ten cent
cotton and break the south" The
anxious days experienced during the
"buy-a-bal e-of-cotton" movement,
following the outbreak of the Euro
pean war, are undesirable at this
time. The crops are the greatest
assets of the United States and the
financial district does not want any
thing to happen that would impair
their value.
Notwithstanding that corn has de-
clined rs cents bushel, wheat about
SO cents a bushel and cotton is
cents pound, no serious trouble is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Yhe Wlfe's Birthday.

Al a general thing, after a woman
has been married few years she
cries when her husband forgets her
birthday and roars when he advertlses
tt.-Dallas News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-11-26
Banking Situation is Not
Changed by Conference; 3
More State Banks Closed

upon Manager F. w. Cathro OF the
Bank of North Dakota this after
uoon, the banking situation remains
in state OF deadlock. No state
ment was given out after the CON
ference, either by Manager Cathro
or by members of the committee.
but it is understood that Mr.. Cathro
made no promises of any nature, but
on the contrary pointed out that,
with the initiated law effective
December 2, he was legally bound
to take steps to meet whatever de-
mands might be made upon the
bank
1t is understood that Mr.. Cathro
pointed out that there had never
been any intention to call in all out
standing public deposits. At the
same time he is said to have made
it plain to the committee that neith-
er they, nor any other committee,
could give assurances as to what the
various local treasurers may do.
Under the law they will be at liberty
after December to withdraw the
public deposits from the Bank of
North Dakota. Most of these treas
urers have not even given verbal
promise that they will not do this.
Manifestly, therefore, the state
must be prepared on December Q,
and thereafter, to honor Immediate
ly such drafts as may be made up
on 1t. And for that purpose it must
call in considerable amount OF pub
lie deposits.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-11-26
SCARLET
FEVER is
ON WANE
BAORD OF HEALTH HAS LIFTED
JAN; CITY is AGAIN
BACK no NORMAL

The board of health OF Roberts
county has lifted the restrictions
imposed by them last week on ac-
count of the prevalence of scarlet
fever.
This ban was put on schools.
churches, dances, moving picture
theatre and all places of public
gatherings, and although the re-
strictions did not last long, some
have complained that it was useless
and esen foolish. But 1t is nothing
more than logical to believe that
some steps should be taken when
any considerable number of the in
habit. nts of the town become af-
fected with contagious disease
Not critisizing the board Of health
for taking the action they did, it
seems that there is another means
that could be adopted in case Of
this kind. 1t is very we'll UNDER
stood fact that the greatest handicap
we are subject to in times of general
affection from disease is the lack Of
care OF those who are sick 1t seems
then that some steps should be taken
relative to providing nurses to work
in conjunction with the physicians
in treating these casea Wyhothor
this could be financed through the
Red Cross or in some other way is
something to be decided. but in any
event 1t would be more satisfactory
to everyone if plan could he work
ed out along this line. BY it the
spread of the disease could be sys-
tematically checked, and the nee
essity of closing schools, churches 3
and other public gatherings would
be substantially diminished.