davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Former Kaiser's Estate
 About to Be Settled
By Associated Press

Berlin. January 25.--A measure provid- ing for settlement between Prussia and the Hohenzollerns with regard to the for mer royal familys movable and mmov- able holdings will shortly be considered by the Diet
 The draft of the measure, which was worked by a special commission, pro- vides for monetary payment for the re- tention of several castles and palaces, with the right to dispose of the property without restrictions.
 As former Emperor William attorney was freely consulted at the time the holdings were inventoried it is believed the Hohenzollerns will accept settlement if the Diet approves the measure Some of the former Emperor's art objects are to be taken over by the state, but The will be given compensation for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Alleged Auto Thief
 Was Not Lynche(
By Associated Press

Tulsa, Okla, January 25.-Joe Badg- ett who was at liberty under bond on a charge of automobile theft and was taken from the city last night by a crowd declared to have been bent upon lynching him.s was maltreated but not seriously injured, police said tonight.
 Badgett, according to the authorities, is back in Tulsa. Details of the affair still are lacking. and the police ara continuing their Investigation 1t was stated that Badgett was strung up sevaral times and then let down.
 An unidentified voice informed the police over the phone early today that Badgett had been lynched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Reward Offered for
 Murderers of Officers
By Associated Press

Dublin January 25.-A proclamation posted here today contains an offer By the lord lieutenant of reward of flo.- coo for information within shree months leading to the conviction of any persons guilty. of the murder of II pos lice officers whose names are given. 7. A reward of fl0O0 also is offered for such secret information as is calculated to lead to the conviction of any of the offenders in the cases named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Spanish Newspaper Men
 Enjoy a Day of Rest
. By Associated Pres.

Madrid, January 25.-Spanish news paper men today are enjoying their first day of rest under. the new law No newspapers were published this aft ernoon, and none will go to press TOT Monday morning. The postotilce to- day refused to accept press dispatches or any matter intended for publication abroad. Protest was made against thls action by the correspondents, who pointed out that they had not received proper notice of this decision It IS not expected that the government VIII persist in declining to give the core spondents facilities for sending then dispatches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Publishers Decrease
 Consumption of Paper

Washington, January 25-PuDhshers' largely through the introduction of econ omies. decreased the amount of news print paper used last month by 9opo tons. as compared with the amount used m November, the federal trade commssion ,.syaa1ed today in its monthly news print naner review for December. Produc- tfon during. December was I-z.Ts1 tons, an increase of 21 .746 tons over November
 Although publishers stocks decreased 4os1 tons during the month. this was par tiallv offset by an increase of S572 tons in transit over that at the close or No- Vember. ,o,o :,
 Total print paper production III isis we Ma' |, s74517 tons. q compared with 2,29,- 2s5 tons in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Mine Operators To Put
 Their Records Before
 Public For First Time
By Associated Press

Washington, January 25.-Mine oper- announced today that in presenting data this week to the coal strike set clement commissions their records will be laid before the public view for the first time.
 ing the side of the operators" said a statement by the central competitive field operators, intimate records and data never before revealed touching upon the wage issue and dealing with various features of work in mines will be laid before it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Calhoun Field Trials N Have Been Postponed
By Associated Prsss

Montgomery January 25-Announce- ment was made here tonight by officials of the National Field Trials Club that the championship events scheduled to start Monday at Calhoun. would not be started untif Wednesday on account of the indictment weather. Drawings for ehe free-for-all and uerby championships will be conducted Tuesday night. A number
 f JOSS entered i'm previous trials held her1 ars ustea for the two events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Seismic Disturbance
 Recorded Near Madrid

Madrid. January 25-The observatory at Toledo has issued communigue stating that at o'clock Saturday aft ernoon the.instruments at the observa- tory recorded seismic disturbance at an estimated distance of approximately 275 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
NAMES OF KILLED

ment issued tonight by the Canadian Pacific gave the names of four of the persons killed in the wreck near North Bay, Ont, as rMs. Susan Peden of West Vancouver. her two sons. Wallace and Hugh Peden, and MT. Tilley, Winniper,
 Manitoba Among those injured were two Americans, George Rasmussen of Seattle. internal injuries, and Miss Dor othy Skeene of Los Angeles. internal in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUTOMOBILE Insurance and every in- surance Pegram & Meade, sos 18th St. Ensley 9.
 HOUSE on finest lot in Ensley High lands; good terms for right party SSl50. D. F. Faireloth, Ensley 10S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

bility of selling several millions of these as soon as they are introduced, and the de- mand thereafter will be-constant
 The inventor of the device is Birming- ham man. It will cost between S15,000 and $20,000 to build and equip the fac tory f8r making it and to put it on the mar ket, and meeting advertising and other in cidental expenses in bringing it to the att tention of the persons who will likely be the purchasers. ,e
 The inventor did not have the money to finance his proposition. He interviewed several men relative to the enterprise, so- liciting their subscriptions to proposed corporation to manufacture the article. They were not interested.
 Discouraged over the manner in which he had been received by local men the in- ventor made up his mind to locate in another city. He entered into negotia- tions with one or two manufacturers in that city, and seeing the possibilities of the new invention, they agreed to help him out if he would locate in their city He had about decided to accept their proposition when one or two Birmingham men who are interested in bringing new industries to Birmingham got in touch with him. agreed to interest local capital, and day or two later all financial arrangements were completed. The new industry was secured for Birmingham. n1
 This is but one instance of several that have occurred in Birmingham in the last year or two. The industry referred to will not employ a large number of men, but it adds to the diversity of local indus tries It adds one more finished products factory that consumes raw materials pro- duced in Birmingham
 twill give steady employment to pos sibly a score of men at good wages, and it's products, going6nto all parts. of the coun- try. will advertise Birmingham in the most practical way. 1t will show that while doing things on large scale the people of Birmingham are not overlook ing the small things that, in the aggregate, count for great deal
 
 Small industries that work the raw ma- terials produced in the same locality into finished articles are as valuable and con- tribute as much in proportion to their size to the growth and prosperity of a city as do the larger ones. They diversity, make home markets for the products of other shows and factories and in the end con tribute largely to the stabilization of com mercial and industrial conditions. m
 Yours for upbuilding,
 Nl229e6=1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

SALESMAN
 C4D ESTABLIS HE'D MANUFACTURER DE- SIRES THE SERVICES OF A LI'V E, WIDE AWAKE s SALES M A N :; BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT F o R THE RIGHT MAN. APP PLY TO- L. M. CONN, < HILLMAN HOTEL. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Montreal, January 25.--An offi-
 cinI statement issued by the Cana
 dian Pacific railway after midnight tonight stated that seven persons had beer killed in the collision and
 that there was a possibility that an
 eighth person had also perished. In addition to she names already made public revised list of the dead in- eludes Dr. J. W. Shambers, Call gary; - BeuIe, son of F, H. BeaI, Vancouver, and c. Simmons, sleeping ear conductor, Montreal.
 At the time of the accident the tenn perature was about 30 degrees below zero. The scene of the disaster is lonely spot nearly two miles from tn nearest way station and ten miles iron North Bay. A relief train with doctor! and Red Cross nurses left here yer. shortly after the news of the wreck wa received
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

Mrs W. H. Brooke spent Tuesday
In Boise.
The Tuesday bridge Club met this
week at the home OF Mrs G. II. Emf.
son.
Misses Mac and Margaret Murphy
spent Sunday In Ontario, enroutc to
Baker whore Miss Mae is attending
school
Thursday evening tine Alumni on
tcrtained the graduating class with a
picnic at Mncphcrson'S Island. After
the refreshments were served off
GERS for the coming year were elected
and plans for organizing the alumni
80 that they might cooperate with
the High School were discussed
Della0 Gregg, the nine year old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, r. l..
Gregg, was severely burned about the
hips and abdomen by her dress catch
Ing fire from n stove over which she
was cooking Sunday She is now at
the home OF her uncle, J. Il Gregg
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
INIPoUNDING NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that, in
pursuance of Ordinance No. 236. OF
the city of ontario. have taken up
and impounded the following des-
cribed animals found running at
large within the corporate limits of
tho City of Ontario, I'm Malheur Coun-
~. state of Oregon, to-wlt
one sorrel Mare. branded o left
shoulder. fore top clipped, shod all
around age unknown,
Large sorrel Horse. age unknown
shod all around both hind feet white
branded uN connected left shoulder,
strip burlap around neck,
and that / will on the End day OF
June. 1920. at the hour Of three
o'clock T. NJ. Of said day offer for
sale and will sell above described ami
mails at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash In hand, at Redsull
Feed Barn in said city Of ontario.
Taken up this 23rd day Of May.
1920.
Posted this 2Gth day Of May, 1920.
II. G. FARMER,
City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
THE ONTARIO ARGUS ONTARIO THURSDAY 1920

ID. A. Grady, assistant postmaster
was in Boise o business Saturday
Misses Ruth and Louise Hunter
are victims of the measles this week
Mrs. W. II. Estabrook will arrive
In the city tonight and will be the
house guest OF Miss Della Rollins, at
the Cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue BlaCkaby nave
Invitations out for bridge part. at
their new home on Second street b..
w. Seven tables will be played.
A. l.. Mcdowell returned the first
of the week from La Grande with an
auto hearse which he purchased at
that place.
NJ. II. Joyce was an oyer-Sunday
visitor from Nampa.
Mrs. w. A. Smallburg, who has
been visiting ut the Montague home
left Sunday evening for San Francis
co.
Mrs. h. l.. Griffith and son Harold
Mrs. Geo. Dram, son and daughter,
and Miss katheryn Eckhardt mOtOred
down to the Griffith ranch for tho
week end. Mrs. Griffith will be homo
for 10 days.
Henry Cassidy came home from the
University last week aud was taken
to the hospital the next day for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Blackaby and
daughter Margaret aud Miss Rather
Inc Kahout motorod to Jordan Val
ley Sunday to spend the week.
Miss Amy Lawrence and Miss
Marie Evans left Monday to spend
the summer touring the coast.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ivan Oakes and son
John, and Mrs. Mary Ann Heron
spent the weekend at wilder.
Mrs. II. II. whitney will entertain
the Monday Bridge Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Brooke and
children leave for Chicago tomorrow
night whore Mr.. Brooke will attend
the convention as delegate. They
will visit relatives at Racine, Wis,
several weeks before returning.
Miss Griffith left Saturday to
spend her vacation In the east.
Miss Bessy Turner left for the
coast Friday and Miss stamina loft
Tuesday to join her They will 20
east over the Canadian Pacific for
their vacations.
A. H. Oakes and family spent the
weekend at Lake Lowell.
The Monday Bridge Club met at
the home OF Mrs, W. II, Brooke.
Rose and Fred Bender who came
down from Pondloton to visit dur.
Ing Commencement week. returned
home Saturday evening.
n, Locoy came down from Iron
side. Saturday and returned Monday |
by Mrs Locey, Carol
and Ernestine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Paul Cayon spent Sunday in
Boise.
Frank Foster and family moved to
Smmett Tuesday.
A. w. Conover oil Mountainhome,
was in Ontario Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Hall left Friday for the
Sanatarium at Hot Lake
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. q. r. Emison.
Mrs. w. II. Brooke was hostess
this week to the Monday Bridge Club.
Miss Lavine Smith was hostess
yesterday to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
Miss Ora Deck had her tonsils re-
moved Tuesday and is getting along
nicely.
j. Z. McKenna OF the Dalles is the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. T.. Me-
Kenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave MeGill have
moved into the house vacated by Mrs
Edna Griffin.
Mrs. S. +. Taylor is suffering from
severely sprained ankle, the re-
suit OF fall.
Mrs. Geo. X. Aiken and children
leave Sunday for an extended visit
In the middle west.
DIR. and Mrs. II. II. whitney will
entertain the Fortnightly Bridge
Club Saturday evening.
The Monday Bridge Club will
meet next Monday at the home Of
Mrs. A. l.. Cochrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Blackaby and
daughter Margaret left Sunday for a
short visit at Jordan Valley.
G. II. Belding was here from Cul-
YER. ore. a few days this week look
ing artef property interests.
Misses Greota and Urba Anderson
and Harry Anderson returned to their
homo at Drowsoy Saturday.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will have their social evening for
their husbands and families at the
home OF Mrs. n. o. Drane, Friday
May 2S.
Miss Irene Faubion underwent a
similar operation Saturday and was
able to return TO hor home near Vale
Tuesday.
Mrs. q. A. Pogue. Mrs, oliver and
Mrs Boswell went to Baker Monday
TO attend tho convention OF the Re
bekahs.
Mrs. Morris Keithly OF Mldyale Is
visiting her parents, Rev and Mrs.
q. II. Blom prior to their departure
for the East
Miss Hazel Boryln who has been
visiting here for the past month left
Friday for Aberdeen. whore she II
assistant In the public library.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

w II. Cecil of Lebanon, Oregon.
formerly of Ontario, and who is still
in property here, is in on
tario this week looking after local in
terests lie came to Ontario to sell
his property in Ontario and vicinity
and will be here for week Of more.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
NORMA TALMADGE COMING

A thrilling story. a beautiful and
talented star, splindid cast excel
lent direction and some wonderful
photography all go TO make up
Norma Talmadge's latest Select pic
lure. "The New Moon I'm which
she is presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck at Dreamland theatre. Fri
day June 4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

Supt. II. p. Lewis left Tuesday eve
ming for Seattle where he is going
to spend the summer
Mrs. Edna Griffin left Saturday for
Caldwell where she will make her
home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
Eye Specialist Coming

NJ D. Fleming, the eye specialist
Of Boise, will be at the Moore hotel
on Monday May 3lst. Bring your
headache and eye trouble to him
3Gg-2G-1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

LOST: Between Golden Rule and
Raiders Store, Tuesday, a fountain
pen with gold band and ring and cap
broken. Finder please leave at Argus
office. 363-26-t1.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Odd lot of Ike, 2Ni,
lath, etc: 1900 feet more or less.
w. w. Wood. 37O-26-2I
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE one 3h Studebakei
wagon and rack, also one Mitchell
wagon and bed.-Frank Irvington
Junk Dealer, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-27

lots; terms. Can give possession i'm.
mediately. Price $1,000 Phone 7S-r2
----=- a=.
Four room house and five lots
King ST., two blocks south of Catho.
lie Church, trees and garden; real
bargain. See J. b. Atherton at RAIDER
Bros. 362-26-27
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14

some have already decided on the
man whom they will urge be .ap.
pointed as Commissioner. In this
regard we may state that the
Minnesota Chippewas also have
their favorite in this respect in
the person of Edward L. Rogers,
a member of the Chippewa. tribe
and at present County Attorney
of Cass County, Minnesota, and
who was a Republican candidate
for the Office of Secretary of State,
but Withdrew his name from the
ballot before the primaries in
favor of Mike Holm. Mr.. Rogers
needs no introduction to the Chip
pewas of Minnesota. He is now
serving his third term as County
Attorney of Cass county and is
ranked high in his profession, his
ability as an attorney; his sterling
qualities as man; together with
his sympathy for the Indian cause,
would, in our opinion, make him
the best Commissioner of Indian
Affairs that has warmed the official
chair of that tribunal for a long
time.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14

other places in Illinois pursuantsto
an Act of the Legislature of the
State of Illinois and it hoped that
"American Indian Day. will be-
come National day as a means of
correcting erroneous impressions
of the American Indian and for a
better understanding between the
white people and the Indian. 1t
serves as a means of correcting
erroneous impressions created by
the dime novel and the Wild West
Show and will eventually lead to
the elimination from our school
books of all unfair and untruthful
statements regarding Indians
whereby the school children are
mistaught concerning the real
qualities of the American Indian.
The Chicago Indian Fellowship
League has as it's headquarters the
Chicago Historical Society. very
appropriate place for the meeting
of Indians and their immediate
friends who are eligible for mem
bership in the League, and from
the success attained by the Chicago
League it is to be hoped chat other
large cities such as St. Paul, Min
neapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City
and the like will do their part to
bring about The American Indian
Day as a National observance, as
it is most certain that the people
want it. -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14

ready to offer. Also to look after
many complaints of wrongs done
them in regard to their property
while they were in the service.
The City of St. Louis offers US
the most complete publicity, en-
tertainment and help in making
the conference success. This is
a time when we are promised re-
fossnss by the two leading candi-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14
Annual Conference Of The
Society Of American
Indians.
will Be Held At St Louis, No., o.
November 18th to 20th., Inclusive.

The regular annual Conference
of the Society of American In
dams will be held at St. Louis,
Missouri, on November $780,
The headquarters will be at the
Planters Hotel and a full program
will be prepared. Among those
who will be present at the Con-
ference are General R. H. Pratt
and his wife. General Pratt was
the founder of Carlisle Indian
School and is a staunch advocate
of Indian education and has been
a most efficient aid in all school
work. General Pratt is nearly 80
years of age and will not be able
to meet. with his Indian friends
and. former students many times
again. All former Carlisle stud
ents are urged to attend the con-
ference and reception rendered to
General Pratt.
1t is requested that all delegates
who may attend the next session
Of Congress meet with US at St.
Louis and then pass on to WASH
ington, D. G. That will allow a
few days before the opening of the
session to arrange the bills neces-
sary and to have them ready at
the opening session. This is the
short session and bills not passed
during the session will have to be
reintroduced at the next Congress.
They will require new reports and
most likely new hearings and con-
sideration. J.
A meeting of all Indian soldiers,
those who served during the World
War, is requested so that their
interest may. be looked after
through the National organization.
If any legislation is desired in
their behalf that it be made known
and prepare the same and have it
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, IS thsy
saaeasea s. sis isifs ccad ana
e order ta cure I Key G matst fakMs ea e.
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
tho blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine. was
prescribed by one Of tho best Physieians
posed Of some OF the best tonics known.
Combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi;
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
=. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, &c. tg.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-10-14
Chicago American Indian
Day.

The City of Chicago held its first
American Indian Day celebration
for a period of three days, Septem-
Der 23rd., 24th., and 25th., 1920,
The celebration was held in the
Forest Preserve, Deer Grove, near
Palatine, Illinois, abou: 30 miles
outside the city of Chicago. The
celebration was planned and under
the control of the Indian Fellow
ship League of Chicago" On the
first day of the celebration Indians
from various reservations in Wis
consin, Iowa and Minnesota we're
received and everything made
ready for the celebration. On Sat-
urday the camp was attended BY
about 1000 persons from Chicago
aud vicinity. There was great
variety of Indian dances given
during the day and the applause
of the spectators showed the ap-
probation of the Indian dances as
beng something rare and beyond
the ordinary. In the evening a
great camp fire was lit and the In
dams again danced around the
camp fire and the scene in the per-
feet moonlight was very pictur-
esque, On Sunday, the last day
of the celebration, the camp was
flooded with people, more than
5000 automobiles we're on the
grounds 10 addition to the people
who came by train, and the roads
for a distance of two miles around
the camp we're choked by other
autos which we're unable to get to
the camp. In all there were at
least 10000 people in the camp on
Sunday, some of whom unable to
get bus service from the railroad
station, were forced to walk three
miles both to and from the station
in order to get to the camp. This
celebration attracted 80 much at
tention that the Governor of the
State of Illinois was represented at
the camp by his special represen"
tative during two days of the
celebration and who made speeches.
The Commandant CT the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station was
at the camp in person with about
40 Indian Jackies from his station
and made speech greatly com"
mending the work of the Indians
in the World War. General
Wood OH each day had his special
representatives at the camp and
they made wonderful speeches
along the same lines. The cele-
bration, though the first of its kind
ever held in Chicago, was Won
derful success and the interest of
the spectators was such as to make
it certain that this day is to be an
established event In Illinois.
This celebration was held at
-s--r Is sa4sss 1888 rtsss l. GEs4s ri =