davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
VILLA HAS SURRENDERED.

The bandit Francisco Villa has sur
rendered Internationally TO the pro-
visional government OF Mexico. This
would seem 10 end the spectacular
career OF this bandit chief IL liz said
he will now 60 to Mexico city and arr
range to settle down In some state
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
VETERINARY WORK.

1 am prepared to take care of the
ailments among live stock in the Mer-
idian community Located permanent
ly here. First house south of pump
ing station. Phone SOS, Meridian.
Prompt service rendered both at barn
and calls. Rate $3.50 per day for care
of animal at barn.
]. MATT ANDERSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30


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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE.--Best lots in Meridian
Secure a nice building lot in the best
part of town, where the good houses
are building. On and near the state
highway.
Your own terms of payment.
""#Iiberty Bonds Taken at Par 49,"
FRANK NoURSE,
Phone 21h0 J.. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
GLOBE OPTICAL co.

90S MAIN STREET, BOISE
Oldest and Largest Optical House
in Boise. We have all the latest in
struments for making scientific ex-
aminations of the eye,
Every pair of glasses guaranteed to
fit.
F., DIR. P. A. SIMMONS, Optometrist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
What TO Do When bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three Of Chamberlaln's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver, Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine -.s......
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30

as ranchman. w is eaid there were
only coo faithful followers OF the
chief, when the surrender was an
nounced,
villa should SO on the vaudeville
stage In the United States, Instead oil
going on d farm and his fortune will
be made.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
Registered Hol.teln Calves for sale.

NVNIa0VTVN IEUIHtUHH NHH'N' W 7'OIU'
Registered HolBtein bull calves up
to 10 months Of age. "The Quality
Bull.' Sire; King Segts Spofford
Again 206602, son OF King Segis
Pontiac Chicago, the 100000 bull.
and Johanna De Kol Won Beers. She
was the second COW In the world to
produce over 40 los butter in days.
Dam. heavy producers A II o Cow
PETER NIELSEN, Owner,
Arrowrock Dairy Farm, one fourth
mile east OF depot, Kuua, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-30
C. c. HAVlRD
Republican Candidate for the Nomi.
nation of
s HERIF OF ADA COUNTY

Have had years of experience as
sheriff and know the needs OF the
office, | believe in law enforcement
and, II nominated and elected, will
insure Square Deal in all cases,
Mr. Havird has owned two farms
near Meridian, one on Five Mile, ana
one on Ten Mile. Has been farming
for the last twenty years and is woll
known as tax payer and an indus
trious citizen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Bandits Stage Holdup
OF New York Train
In Wild West STYLE

BUFFALO, N. Y.-All the settings
of a movie thriller were present in
the hold-uD of a New York Central
train at Walmore, near here; Masks,
played leading roles, together with
the armed posse and the thrilling
chase in a locomotive after the BAN
dts.
% train held up was a freight
train on the Lockport branch. Near
'Walmore the train suddenly stopped
when the air hose was disconnected.
Dropping off the caboose to go for
ward to see what was the matter,
Conductor Frederick Brownell faced
six masked men, automatic pistols
in hand, who ordered him to go for
ward.
About two car lengths away the
procession met the engineer, who
was ordered to about face and join
in the parade This he did, the rest
Of the train crew being picked up
was reached one of the trainmen was
forced to uncouple it, and then all
were herded into the cab at the
command of the bandit leader.
Now just run up the line few
miles and keep quiet"
The engineer sped away but did
not stop after a few milse, going on
to the nearest station, where an
armed posse was hastily collected.
The engine again started for the
scene of the hold-up.
Arrivir" there, nothing was to be
found of the bandits. Automobile
tracks led to the door of an opened
freight car. Silks, shoes and other
merchandise to the value of $4,000
had been selected by the robbers at
their leisure. Railroad detectives,
rushed to tie scene after the hold
up had been reported, conventionally
confessed Themselves bafflled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
"HOME BREWERS"
AREDEALT BLOR
BY NEW RULING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Home brewing
was brought actively under the pro-
hibition ban. today when it was
learned that enforcement officials
had ruled against the sale of hops
and malt to others than bakers and
confectioners. Great secrecy sur
rounded the prohibition bureaus ac-
ton. but it was ascertained defi-
nitely that such instructions had
been issued.
Details of the order were lacking
The only admission made by pro-
hibition officials in the absence of
Commissioner Kramer was that the
Volstead act had been construed to
mean. that the sale of hops and malt
as component parts of homemade
beer were without the pale of the
law and their sale must stop. En-
forcement officials throughout the
country have been notified of the
governments determination, but
they have not been supplied with
the technical language of the de-
cision.
It Is Up to Houston
The construction of the law which
resulted in the new order was made
nearly two monhs ago. AT that
time officials having it in charge
started a document through the reg
ular procedure from which it
it has not yet been approved by Sec
rotary Houston. Further than to
admit existence of the proposed
treasury ruling. officials declined
to discuss it.
Emphatic denial was made to the
report that the bureau had consid-
cred or had included in the order
other articles usd in home brew
ing. Officials likewise denied that
provision was to be made for the
licensing of even the bakers and
confectioners, apparently the only
persons who will be able to pur-
chase hops and malt
There were persistent rumors at
both the prohibition and inter-
nal revenue headquarters that
scores Of complaints mad come from
the manufacturers of cereal bever-
ages, containing less than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol, against
the tremendous growth of brewing
as home industry. On this phase
of the situation, officials also re-
fused comment. 1t was understood,
however, that the beverage manu-
facturers had based complaint on
a steady but rapid decrease in their
sales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13

RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days
Trial without EAp ense to You

Simply send me your name and I will
send YOU my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When you re-
turn the blank 1 will send you my new in
vention for rupture. When it arrives put
it on and wear it. Put it to every test
you can think of. The harder the test the
better you will like it. You will wonder
how you ever got along with the old style
cruel spring trusses belts with leg straps
Of torture. Your own good common sense
and your own doctor will tell you it lis
the only way in which you can ever expect
a cure. After wearing it 80 days, if it 10
not entirely satisfactory in every way
If it is not easy and comfortabe-if you
cannot actually your rupture getting
better, and if not convinced that cure lie
merely a question of time, just return it
and you are out nothing. Any rupture APP
pliance sent on 80 days. trial without ex-
pense to you is worth a trial. Tell your
ruptured friends of this. EASY HOLD Co.,
500S Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
--(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
W/hile Harding Fishes for
Tarpon TN Cult, People in
WaShlngt0n Fish for Jobs
Friends of Frank A, Munsey
Boom Him for Secretary
of Commerce is League
Opponent
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Lcased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1920

tNOpyFlSul, IoZO,)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding may be fishing
for tarpon. but he probably has no
idea of the number of people here
abouts who are fishing for jobs
All the hooks known to politics are
m use. The persons who have the
real pull with Harding are in de-
mand. Plans are being made by Re-
publican leaders everywhere to
Harding the names of those who
want cabinet portofolios. Some of
this urging is merely perfunctory-
the natural way of paying political
obligation incurred by leaders to
men of influence during the cam
paign.
Many of the men who present
names will not be themselves disap-
pointed if Senator Harding politely
turns them down.
But aside from those who are
really seeking cabinet portfolios
there are certain men who are being
sought-not necessarily by Senator
Harding, but by others close to him
Munsey Discussed
One of the men who is being dis
cussed in the so-called Harding cir
Gle of friends nowadays is Frank A.
Munsey, of New York, who is being
talked of for secretary of commerce.
Mr.. Munsey owns the New York Sun
and Herald and Baltimore News and
has been a staunch opponent of the
League of Nations from the very be-
ginning. The Harding administra-
ton will feel kindly toward editors
and publishers anyway, but the in
timacy between Mr. Munsey and Mr..
Harding is not merely that of fell
Munsey has been one of the powers
behind the throne throughout the
campaign.
He frequently has been in COM
municatiom with Mr. Harding and
one interesting story given the
the anti-league faction in the
Republican party were most appre-
hensive about the effect upon Mr..
Harding of the advice rendered by
Ellhu Root, a message was sent to
Mr.. Munsey by Senator Harding re-
assuring him about the league issue.
The message left no doubt how SEN
ator Harding stood on the subject of
Differs With Root
10 the outside world it may be a
surprise that Senator Harding and
former Senator Root are not going
to be as close as the public sup
posed. There isn't anything per
sonal in it at .all--simply a diver
gence of view and difference of opin-
ion.
For instance Senator Harding be-
lieves in exempting American ships
from the payment of Panama canal
tolls, a matter covered by treaty with
Great Britain. Elihu Root insisted
on standing with President Wilson
on that issue and would hardly be
able to reverse himself without con-
siderable embarrassment as an in
ternational lawyer. Moreover, Mr..
Root favors American entrance into
the league with proper reservations.
Senator Harding eventually may
come to the same position, but for
the present he is disposed to try out
the Knox policy Of keeping America
completely detached from any world
organization except one that gives
the United States an absolutely free
hand and without any obligation.
physical or moral.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Carolina Banker,
Located Here, VIII
Go Back Home

Thomas B. McLaurin. the miss
ing banker of Bennettsville, S. c.,
found in Atlanta Wednesday after
noon after a search of several days
extending into a number of south
ern cities, was taken Wednesday
evening to BraWners sanitarium,
near smyrna. for = b~ief res;
before returning to his home. A
relative of McLaurin acc )n-
panied him to the sanitarium.
The banker said he intended to
start for home some time Thursday.
Mr.. McLaurin, who seems to have
been in Atlanta several days, sent
a telegram rom the Terminal STA
ton Monday to his wife, saying ev-
erything was "all right" and tell
ing her not to worry. 1t was at the
Terminal station he was found We'd
nesday afternoon by Officers Evans,
Anderson and Swinney.
The banker informed the officers
that he was in Atlanta on business,
and that he could not understand
why his departure from home had
caused so much excitement With
regard to the alleged discovery of
parts of his clothing at Blewetts
Falls. n. c., with note intimating
suicide, Mr.. McLaurin said he knew
nothing at all about that feature
of his disappearance"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
BOTTL|NG CASE Goes
To. APPEALS COURT
At PHILADELPHIA

Following the receipt in Atlanta
Wednesday evening of the text OF
Judge H. NJ. Morris decision, hold
ing that the good will as to the
bottling business is perpetual d
exclusive" in the hands of the par
ent bottlers, counsel for the Coca
Cola company, of Delaware, Thurs
day morning definitely decided to
appeal the litigation to the United
States circuit court of appeals.
This action will be taken within
thirty days from the rendering of
Judge Morris opinion. and the case
will in turn, be argued at Phi1adel-
phia, where the circuit court for the
third judicial circuit sits.
Counsel for the Coca-Cola COM
pany withheld comment as to the
opinion of Judge Morris. which is
adverse to their client and fay =
able to the parent bottlers, and
were content with their announced
determination to take an appeal.
Attending the conference of Coca
Cola counsel were Judge Sam Adams,
of Savannah: Clifford L. Anderson,
Robert G. Aston, William S. Thorn
son and Harold Hirsch. The confer
ence was held in the offices of Can
dler, Thomson G. Hirsch, in the CAN
dler building, and the text of Judge
Norris decision was carefully ana
lyzed and considered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Adriatic and Fiume
Controversy Is Settled,
State Secretary Hears

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Secre-
tary of State Colby was notified to-
day of the settlement between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia in the Adriatic and
Fiume controversy by Giuseppe
Brambilla, counsellor and charge of
the Italian embassy here.
How the United States will look
upon the Adriatic settlement was
awaited here with interest. Presi-
dent Wilson constantly opposed italy
and the other great powers in his
efforts to bring about settlement
in the Adriatic in line with his prin-
ciple~
M. Brambilla said, after his con-
ference with Mr.. Colby, that the
secretary of state had seemed sat
isfied with the Adriatic settlement,
since it was agreeable to both coun-
tries. President Wilson in his last
note said that a settlement mutually
satisfactory to Italy and Jugo-Sla-
via would be agreeable to the Unit
ed States.
The Italian embassy received Of.
fetal confirmation and details of
the settlement today from Count
SforZa, Italian foreign minister.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Cranks Autombile
On Ferryboat and
Plunges Into River

POUGHKEEPSIE.- Howard
B Schofield, of Beacon. started his
big touring car on the ferryboat to
Highland the car plunged through
the gates into the river. The self
starter had not been working well.
so Mr.. Schofield cranked the engine.
The gears were meshed and as the
car plunged it carried him over
board with it.
In the car were two valuable dogs,
and guns worth $3.50. The dogs
were not saved and the car and it's
other contents are at the bottom
of the Hudson.
When Mr.. Schofield was carried
down and he disappeared. 1t was
several seconds before passengers
saw him reappear on the surfare. AS
he wore heavy hip boots and two
overcoats, II was almost Impossible
for him to swim. He came up near
the edge of the fsnry slip, however,
as the boat was nearing the landing,
and grasped a timber. Dock hands
pulled him up. The water was very
deep where the car sank
Mr.. Schofield is connected with
the Mechanics Saving Bank in Bea-
con and was starting on a hunting
trip.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
PASSES
HOME RULE BILL
FOR IRELAND

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Irish
home rule bill passed the house of
commons on it's third reading last
night after a motion for rejection
Of the measure proposed by William
c. Adamson, the opposition leader,
had been defeated by 1873 to So.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in a rather
tame debate. The liberal and l.. or
members who have boycotted it
through most of it's stages as a
sign Of their conviction of it's hope
leSsness as a settlement of the Irish
problem were again absent today.
The final stage was reached in a
small and rather listless gathering
Former Premier Asquith appealed
for advantage to be taken of the
associations and emotions aroused
by the anniversary of Armistice
Worthier use than an endeavor to
find a basis of real settlement for
ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, replying,
commended that the present bill was
a generous measure. but the Irish
give it proper understanding and
consideration. He declared that
documents to be published at an
early date, found in the possession
of Sim Fein leaders in 1918, prov
ing they were involved in a Ger
man plot, would show the necessity
of England retaining complete con-
troll of Irish harborS.
NO Army, NO Navy
To give Ireland the power to raise
conscript army, he said, would be
a dangerous menace to Great Brit
ain, and he warned the laborites
that with an army Of that kind in
Ireland, under full powers of do
mlnion home rule. Consumption in
England would become inevitable.
The premier contended that it was
equally impossible to allow Ireland
he. own navy, which was quite
needless for her national life, and
could only be for the peril of Great
Britain and her own destruction. He
argued that it was fruitless to talk
of granting fiscal autonomy 20 peo-
pie still demanding a republic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Reductions Announced
By Two Cotton Mills

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 12.-Wage reduc-
lions of % per cent, effective November %,
Riverside Cotton Mill corporation, one of
the largest plants of its kind in the south
The corporation further announced that two
groups If it's employees as represented in the
Tlant government system had vuteu almost
unanimously 10 accept the reduction.
The reduction, corporation officials ex-
plaineG, effects only th~ lnse ra,e pay the
economy ;l:vidcn" W bonus in fu1ca undo.
tn" plant government syste a, nor "a ing az
frcted.
HOLY0KE, Mass, Nov. 1o-The LYMAN
mills and Farr Alpaca company, both man
ufacturers of textiles. today announced re-
auctions i'll working schedules, effective Mon
da. The Lyman mills, employing 900
hands, will reduce from AZ to 80 hours a
week and the Farr Alpaca company, employ
ing several thousand, will further reduce
from for to thre edays week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Republicans OF Tennessee,
HaU1ng Broken SoHdS0uth,
HaUeG0nePatr0nageCr0&
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
623 Riggs Building.
RY THEODORE TIJ.IER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-AcrOSS
the Georgia line and in the neigh
boring state of Tennessee, a great
army is reported to be forming. It's
an army of Republicans who voted
for Senator Harding and caused Ten
nessee to break the "solid SOUTH"
and now will demand the best seats
at the federal patronage table.
A Tennessee politician here today
observed that it appeared nearly ev-
erybody who voted for Senator Har-
ding in that state expected to be-
come either cabinet member, bu-
reau chief, postoffice inspector,
United States judge or marshal, or
something else on the federal pay
roll.
1t was suggested that Senator
Harding when he becomes president
might run the whole government with
the patronage volunteers from the
Volunteer State. Tennessee not only
has gone Republican, she's gone pa
tronage crazy, said this politician.
The boys from other states stand
amazed at Tennessee's willingness to
grab verything in sight. There'll
be no room for anybody else under
the plumtree asking for anything.
Already enough patronage has been
diStributed-On paper, of cOurSe-in
Tennessee, to fill every office of pow
er and emolument at the disposal of
the new president.
Planter and Fisherman
Before he disposes of all the clam
orous demands of the Tennessee Re-
publicans, President Harding prob
ably will be reminded of a story he
heard in the senate as told by Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi. Senator Williams told the SEN
ate there was once a cotton planter
who was rescued from the sluggish
waters of a Louisiana bayou by a
French fisherman. He suitably re-
Warded the fisherman at the time. A
year later, the planter met the old
fisherman in New Orleans, and the
latter reminded the former that he
had saved his life. The planter, still
expressing his gratitude, purchased
the fisherman a suit of clothes. Two
years later the two met accidental
ly in Shreveport. Once more the fish
erman recited how he had pulled the
planter out of the bayou, and made
even more thrilling the story of the
rescue. The planter bought his BEN
efactor an overcoat. Finally the res
cued and rescuer came together again
in a New Orleans saloon. The fisher
man began the old story of the bayou
and his. fortunate presence there as
the planter fell in.
II hope you do not question my
gratitude" rejoined tho planter, land
just to show you once more 1 am
mindful of your service, 1 ask you to
accept this gold coin; but let me add
before we part, that if ever again
1 should fall into a bayou and you
are anywhere around, for the Lords
sake, do not pull me out"
After Tennessee has finished with
her demands for patronage. it is
possible that President Harding will
privately express the wish that eff
1 ever run again, for Heavens sake,
let Tennessee stay Democratic"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Father Accidentally
Backs Car Over Only
Child and Kills Him

DUBLIN, Ga, Nov. 11.-LittIe
Samuel Montford, three-year-o son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Montford, died
here this morning from injuries re-
ceived when his fathers automobile
passed over his body.
Mr.. Montford was backing his au
tomobile, heavy touring car, out
of his garage at home, and Samuel
was on the running board. Just
about the time the car stated NOV
ing, Samuel jumped off and ran be-
hind the car where his father could
not see, and before he knew it,
Mr.. Montford had run the car over
his own boy.
Medical attention was secured i'm
mediately but the boy was past help
and died in about thirty minutes. He
was the only child of his parents,
and both are frantic with grief, espe-
ciallu his IA Their
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Greenwich Village
Due for Cleanup

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Complete
regeneration of Greenwich village,
the Latin quarter of New York until
1t will. become unattractive to sight
seers and morbid minded persons
with jaded appetite for sensation"
was predicted in the annual report of
Police Commissioner Enright to
Mayor Hylan. made public today. The
report enumerated great improve
ments in the moral tone of that sec
ton within thee past two years, and
said it would soon be restored to
it's previous status of a respectabl
residential and business neighbour
hood"
The department during 1919, &C
cording to the report, made 31,162
arrests for general criminality. as
compared to 21.433 arrests during
1917. the wear War was declared
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-13
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

precaution to keep the system in o
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. It improves the appe-
lite and gives new strength and vi-
tally to. both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit1
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.. 15S Swift Lab-
oratory. Atlanta, Ca,