davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
i'm and for the County IF Idaho.
A. l.. Donaldson, plaintiff, VS.. Enoch
christensen, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in The above en-
titled action on March 4, 1920. against
The property Of the above named de-
PENDANT.
HENRY TEI4CHER,
tSeaD Clerk of the District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
Il. +. FULTON, attorney for plaintiff,
residence and pcstoffice address.
Grangeville. Idaho. 16-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-11
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS, EGGS

EfGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS,
Matching eges from Tom Barron
big-type Full Blood IS. C. White Ley.
morn hens, mated with a high grade
iancred Cockerel backed by several
generations Of the highest egg produc.
ns hens In the world.
'aa spare only limited numbei
at - 90 per setting of Is.
CALVIN HAzELBAKER,
~ Grangeyille, Idaho
i'"nt list Your farm with NJ. I.
NF"rS II 20" don't wish 1t sold. at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-11
By G. G. TAYLOR

Farm Management Demolstrator, Uni
versity of Idaho Extension Division
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
.DEP0RT DEP0SED
BOLIVIAN CHIEF
AND MINISTERS

s' sossiSS Jous. A. rrxeisL Lxasso wias,
Washington, July 15.-Jose c.
Guerra, deposed president of the
livia, with number of his minis
ters, and other officials of the over
thrown government, were deported
yesterday by the new regime, the
state department was informed to-
day in the first dispatch from the
American legation at La Paz since
the revolution.
The dispatch reported that w.
Duval Brown, American consul at
La Paz, American Trade Commits
sioner Schurts and other represent
atives of the diplomatic and consul
lar corps at the Bolivian capital,
had left the city with the former
president.
The deposed president with the
members of his official family. the
dispatch stated, were, sent to africa.
Chilean port, where it is pre-
sumed he will take passage on
some vessel calling at the port.
previous to his deportation Guerra
had been refuge in the American
legation.
Departure of the American con-
SUI and trade commissioner and of
other diplomatic and consular Of
tlcials with Guerra was not eX-
planned in the cablegram, but Of
ficials here said they undoubtedly
escorted the former president from
the country to see that he came to
no harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
EFFORT To TILT
LID WEE BIT IN
COLORADO FAILS
Proposal to Permit the Use
of Light Wines and Beers
Can't Be Submitted To
Voters Is Ruling Made.

Denver, July 15.-Attorney Gen.
eral Victor e. Keyes today held the
Petition to initiate a measure per-
mitting the use of light wines and
beers to be in conflict with the
federal constitution, and Secretary
of State James f. holland an
nounced the proposition would not
be allowed on the ballot sheets at
the election.
Keyes based his decision on the
federal laws and declared that the
proposed measure for Colorado was
"repugnant" to federal regulations.
The required number of sigma
lures to place the proposition on
the ballots had been surpassed, but
demonstrations by state officials of
the Anti Saloon league caused
Secretary holland to ask the attor-
ney general for ruling of the
probable legality of the measure.
The petitions favored per cent
beer and 10 per cent wines.
The attorney general holds that
beer and wine Of that alchoholic
content are admittedly intoxicating
and therefore the act would be in
direct violation of the eighteenth
and the Volstead act
~ One paragraph in his decision
reads.
II am convinced that the propo-
sal now under consideration is
plainly upon it's face, and beyond
dispute, in direct conflict with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
POLISH WOMEN TAKE
POSITIONS WITH MEN
IN THICK OF FIGHT

Warsaw July IA (by the AS
sociated Press. - Women SOL
diers have taken up position for
the defense of Wilma. They
have been assigned to an eight
mile front.
All the women are equipped
with American boots and are
being fed partly by the Ameri-
can Y, w. C. A. They are un-
der the command of Madame
Goercz, who fought with Cen
eral Pilsudski against the Rus
slams and who also operated last
year with the women during
the siege of Lemberg.
Commander Goercz is 26
years old. She contends that
women can hold their own
alongside the men, even in the
front lines. She has about
1000 women under her COM
mand. Many are strong women
of ethe factory type, who are
eager for excitement and ad-
venture.
The woman commander is in
charge of all her own transport
system and rolling kitchens and
all fighting equipment except
artillery.
Additional detachments of
women are being formed
throughout Poland for defense
of the republic. AS soon as
their numbers justify it Madame
Goercz will be placed in COM
mand of Poland's army of
women,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
PLATFORM TOO
RADICAL, SAID
SINGLE TAKERS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, July 15.--The platform
as adopted by the labor farmer
group and which was considered
too radical by the forty Fighters,
contains nine planks, summarized
as follows:
characterization: Demands
the right Of free speech, amnesty
for political prisoners, repeal OF es-
pionage, sedition ana criminal
syndicalist" laws, referendum and
recall for federal judges and equal
suffrage for ALL
demands withdrawal of the
United States from participation
under the Versailles treaty in the
reduction of conquered peoples to
economic or political subjugation,
recognition of the republic of Ire
land and the new Russian govern
ment," abolition of secret treaties,
and withdrawal of the United
States from the dictatorship we ex-
ercise over the Philippines, Cuba,
vi W INltO, anu iIdW all
This section also pledges support
to league of free peoples"
3--Demands democratic control
of industries, laying down the
right of labor an increasing share
in the responsibilities and manage
ment of industry"
4-Calls for public ownership of
all public utilities and natural re-
sources and immediate repeal of
the Esch- -Cummins railroad law.
5--Demands favorable laws for
farmers, establishment of public
markets and extension of federal
farm loan system.
6-Advocates government econo-
my to replace extravaganza that
has run riot under the present ad-
denouncing the sys-
tenn that "has created one million
aire for every three American SOL
diers killed in France" demanding
that war acquired wealth be taxed
so as to shift the tax burden from
the poor.
Urges reduction of the cost of
living by stabilizatlon of the cur
rency, federal control of meat
packing industry and enforcement
Of present laws against profiteers,
the big ones
S-Favors justice to soldiers OF
The world war as a matter of right
and not of charity, recommending
payment of a sum sufficient TO
make their war pay not less than
heir peace time earnings
9-Labor's bill of rights, which IN
,ludes declarations for the unqual-
fled right of all workers, including
government workers, to strike, and
! maximum standard eight hour |
law and forty-four hour week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
MAN REPORTED KILLED
TURNS UP ALIVE AFTER
A PERIOD OF II YEARS

my MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsasHp w'"ui
Toxic, July ia letter mas
been received from a man reported
killed in the Russo-Japanese war in
North Manchuria by his supposed
widow, who has been married to Il
second husband for nearly ten
years.
A sergeant named Jinkichl
Onishi has been missing since the
battle of Liaoyang. The authori-
ties as we'll as the family of the
soldier concluded that he had been
killed in the field, and funeral cere-
monies were observed, His
widow" subsequently married
again, two children being born by
the second husband. Now, nearly
seventeen years since the death
of her first husband was reported.
he writes reporting himself safe In
a hospital in Petrograd.
According to his letter, at the
time of the Russo Japanese war,
he was taken prisoner and has
ever since been imprisoned in a
dungeon, which he was never al
lowed to leave until. after seventeen
years confinement, he fell i'll and
was removed to hospital in Pet
rograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
DEAF OR DUMB PERSONS
TO RECEIVE MEDICAL
AID AND EDUCATION

ICY hoRNiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Washington, July 15.-Medical
associations of the United States
have inagurated a nation wide
campaign for the treatment and
education of children who are deaf
or dumb or both. A joint commit
tee including members from each
organization has been appointed to
draw up plans
Assistance of state medical So
cieties, state boards of health and
from congress will be sought in
order that the campaign may be
made quickly effective. 1t is plan
ned to list all children suffering
from defective oral or auditory or
gans, to establish day school
thoughout the country for the in
struct on of these special pupils and
finally. to standardize the course
Of instruction according to the
most modern methods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
COLORADO CATTLEMEN
DROWN IN RESERVOIR

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsIo w,HGl
Montrose, Colo, July 15.-Henry
Berry and Joseph Lee Armitage,
cattle men of Cimarron, were
drowned in the Fitzpatrick irriga-
tion reservoir yesterday.
They, with Arthur Berry. dis
covered a ducks nest on an island
in the reservoir, Armitage and
Arthur Berry started to swim to
the island. Armitage, when part
way out. apparently decided that
he could not go the whole distance
and turned back. Berry reached
the island and then saw that the
other was in trouble.
He called to Henry Berry, who
started for Armitage on horseback.
When he reached Armitage the
latter had already gone down
twice, and then the horse became
frightened and threw Berry. He
caught hold of Armitage and both
went down. They drowned before
Arthur Berry could reach them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
WOMEN FLOCK|NC
INTO COLUMBUS
FOR INTERVIEW
WITH cox TO-DAY
Suffrage Leaders viii Pre-
sent Arguments That He
Urge Tennessee to Ratify
the Anthony Amendment.
NOMINEE WILL SEE
PRESIDENT SUNDAY
Speech Of Acceptance to Ig-
more Prohibition; Platform
Z Is Silent and the Governor
Will Be Silent,

"" "oNNNo JOURNAL sPsu'sN LEASED WIsxl
Columbus, O., July 15.-Gov.
James M. Cox. democratic presi-
DENTAL nominee, spent most of the
day attending to executive duties
at the state house preparatory to
his departure tomorrow for Wash
ington. where he will confer Sun
day with President Wilson. Be-
fore leaving the governor will re-
ceive. eight leaders of the national
woman's party who are to present
arguments that he urge the Ten
nessee legislature to ratify imme-
diately the federal suffrage amend
ment
Suffrage leaders who will confer
with the governor at p. m were
arriving tonight.
When asked whether prohibition
would have a place in his speech
of acceptance. the governor states
that 1t was the custom to confine
the speech to a discussion of the
party platform. The platform is
silent on prohibition.
Returning delegates from the
San Francisco convention and other
party leaders are said by Governor
Cox to be strongly in favor of es-
tablishing three headquarters, east
ern in New York, central at Chi
eago and western at San Fran
cisco.
Governor Cox intimated today
that while in Washington he may
confer with members of the federal
trade commission relative to data
for use In the campaign, He said
former Congressman Ansberry is
making all arrangements.
The governor received letter
today from Governor Cornwell of
West Virginia in which the West
Virginia executive assured him that
that state is in the doubtful column
and advised him to take 1t out
with the republicans"
The governors curiosity to know
: vino was the lone Pennsylvania
delegate who persisted in voting
for him practically all through the
San Francisco convention while al
most the entire state delegation
voted for Palmer, was satisfied to-
day when V. F. Davis of Lancaster.
Pa. called and claimed credit for
being the single Cox supporter.
Washington, July 15.-Governor
Cox, democratic presidential nom
inee, will arrive in Washington
shortly after noon Saturday. it was
said tonight by Judge T. 7. Ans
berry, at whose home the Ohio
governor win be guest while in
the capital.
Judge Ansberry said that as yet
no formal conference had been ar
ranged for the nominee other than
with President Wilson Sunday
morning. In a telephone conver-
sation with Judge Ansberry today
Governor Cox expressed a desire to
attend church services here Sun
day morning un'ess the conference
at the White House should inter-
fere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
TOURISTS WHO DEFACE
PARK FORMATIONS ARE
QUICKLY DISCIPLINED

SSSVNSL sFECfbl LEt6ED W1RE1 n
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 10.
-Unthinking tourists who deface
the beautiful formations of Yellow
stone National park by writing
their names and crude sentiments
IN geyser bowls and on hot springs
terraces are meeting with quick
discipline this year.
Under an effective system of reg
istration every tourist entering the
park now Is being checked out on
departure and his method of travel
noted. III in his own automobile,
the state number of the machine
Is recorded. With such information
available, conversations like the
following are heard over the park
telephone system.
Hello, hello. Is this the north
entrance? All right. Chief Rang
ers office speaking. John @. Blank
travelling In automobile with
name yesterday on Old Faithful ba-
sin. Hold him when the car checks
out"
And when the automobile ar
rives at the north gate, or any 9TH
ef OF the parks Tour entrances, MI
Rlank--or Mrs. Blank or Miss
Blank, if they should offend,
for women are not exempt-is
fetched back to headquarters and
told politely but firmly that such
vandalism will not be tolerated. If
he--or she-is willing to remedy
the damage by effacing the writ
ing. the incident may be allowed
to end there. Otherwise, the law
takes its course before United
States commissioner resident in the
park. Heavy penalties are pro
vided by statute for injuring the
formations in any way.
In all justice to American tour
lists, however, Yellowstone officials
say they have a minimum of diff
Guilty in enforcing the regular regu-
lations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
SUFFRAGISTS AGAINST
REVEALING AGES WHEN
REGISTERING TO VOTE

hs soNsine Aoush>L SPECIAL trssEo wtRGI
Topeka, Kans., July 15.-Woman
suffrage and women's club leaders
generally today rallied to the sup
port of the position taken by Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter yesterday
in refusing to give her age when
she went to register, as a voter.
Mrs. MeCarter declares she will
contest the ruling which was based
on decision of the attorney gem
eral that a woman cannot register
unless she give her age more de-
finitely than ''over 81"
Its club the men hold over
the women to prevent them from
voting" declared Mrs. Lila Day
Monroe. woman lawyer and we'll
known suffragist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
ACTION ON BIDS FOR
FUEL OIL DEFERRED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ts.sso W,

Washington, July 15.--Approxi-
mately 122,553,000 barrels of oil
we're offered the shipping board to-
day whea bids for one year, thre 2
and five year supplies of such Fuel
were opened Prices quo ted ranged
from $40 70 $4.45 barrel. The
card had asked for offers to f';r-
nish about 136.000.000 barrels for
the five-year period for delivery at
American and foreign oo~ts
Most { the bids Were conditions" I
upon the shipping boards furnish
ing transportation for the oil. Gen
orally the bidders specified that i'm
port duties and taxes be paid by
the board.
Action was deferred,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
ST0RK VISITS EX-STAR
CHIMPANZEE ACTRESS
t.v MORNING ,,s.aAl srsc,.. LEASED w..,

tsy MORNING .,JRnAL SPECIAL LtAsso wissI
New York, July 15.-Susette,
formerly star chimpanzee actress.
now in the Bronx geological gar
dens, today is the fond mother of
the first infant of the species ever
born in the United States, and the
second ever born in captivity.
Susette spent several years on
the stage, where she was noted for
such exhibitions as eating with a
knife and fork, drinking from
bottles and numerous other fea-
lures showing rare histronic
talent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
TRAGIC REMEMBRANCE
OF LUSITANIA FOUND
IN DELAWARE RIVER

Isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRs1
Philadelphia, July 15.--A life
Jacket, silent remembrance of the
tragic sinking Of the Lusitania five
Nrtrs ago an .r'iing ST. AMI Of
faded blonde hair, was picked up
yesterday in the Delaware river.
The name of the ship the Ger
mans torpedoed stili remained clear
and distinct on the wave beaten
canvas, which has been adrift on
the seas throughout three years of
war and two of peace. The jacket
was found by two railroad de-
teCtiYes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
FLIGHT PILOT LOSES
HIS WAY IN FOG BANK
tsy MORNING ,oups.. SPECIAL LEASED w,esl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esl
Scranton, Pa. July 15.-Having
rsst his way in fog bank into
(which he flew after ascending at
Mineola this afternoon, Capt. st.
Clair Street, commander of the
flight to Nome, ALASKA, made a
landing this afternoon at Elm
hurst, eight miles east of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
Convicted Men Sentenced.

Los Angeles. Calf, July 15.--
Five railroad men, convicted of
having violated the Lever act by
participation in the switchmen's s
strike last April. were sentenced to
pay fines of $1,000 each by Judge
4. +. Bledsoe in the United States
district court here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
CHICAGO TALKS WITH
CATALINA ISLAND BY
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

10y sossisa joussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,Rrit
Chicago, July 15.-Wireless tel
ephone communication between
Chicago and Catalina island, thirty
miles off the coast of California,
was established today.
William Wrigley, Jr., owner of
the island, talked to j. X. Patrick,
B. NJ Renton and John N. Stew
art. his Representatives there.
Twenty-seven hundred miles OF
land lines from Chicago to Long
Beach. Calf. and thirty miles OF
wireless were used,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
PITTMAN ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Fresno, Calf, July 15.-Marion
f. Pittman was today acquitted of
the murder of Andrew Nicholson
here last March. The jury was
out less than an hour.
Pittman's defense was emotional
insanity, based on his alleged dis
covery of Nicholson in the Pitt
man home at time when the hus-
band was not known to be presen-.
Pittman made a full statement of
the shooting, which was introduced
in evidence. Mrs. Pittman did not
testify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
May Reduce Coal Prices.

New York, July 15.-A reduction
in the price of bituminous coal was
predicted today by members Of the
sub-committee of railroad officials
and coal operators, meeting here to
complete details of plan to re-
lieve the coal shortage in New
York City. New England and the
northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 15-New
Mexico: Unsettled Friday, prob
ably showers; warmer northwest
portion; Saturday, fair.
Arizona: Unsettled Friday and
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday,
reported by the university:
Highest temperature "a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
NEWSPAPER FARMERS
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Local Press Puts Grower In Demand
For hCoicc seed, Fruit
and livestock.

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. Dec. 24.--The short course on
using the home newspaper to sell
farm produce, which will be offered
at o A. G.. Farmers week, December
20-Jnnuary 23. is receiyeing wide
spread attention from the farmers
and valuable support by the news
papers over the state.
"The value OF such a course to the
farmers cannot be emphasized too
strongly" saws Homer l.. Roberts.
formerly news writer for the NAL
heur Enterprise, and now n student
In industrial journalism. THE
home press offers the quickest and
cheapest route to n seasonable mar
ket The newspaper Is the farmers
travelling salesman.
II know Of farmer who had a
new strain OF wheat peculiarly adapt
cd TO his locality. which he desired
TO introduce TO his neighbors. lie
hNNfl 'AH'hf hlN ll' HNNHiN VI h''N
was quickly exhausted The stock
man who raises purobred stock will
find that the home paper will place
him In touch with just the buyer
with whom he wants TO deal"
Fruitgrowers will find these ad-
vertiRing lectures OF immense prac-
tical value. Mr.. Roberts predicts. lie
has seen the plan worked out In the
Brogan peach section of Malheur
county. The grower advertises his
fruit, prices and the time the frui,
will be ready, with the result that
much OF the crop is sold In his own
neighborhool.
The art OF writing ads that SELL
preparing copy for the press, and the
distinction between reader and dis
play advertising. are points which
will be considered In the course OF
farm advertising which will be con-
ducted by G. J. Mcintosh, of the de-
partment OF Industrial Journalism
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
COUNTY AGENT SOUGHT
TO FILL BIG POSITION
25 Have Resigned In Last Six Years
Ia Go Into Farming, Commerce or
Agricultural Service.

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Dee. 3l.-County agricultural
agents In Oregon are sought for big
commercial jobs and higher positions
In agriculture.
OF 20 county agents who have re-
signed since 1913, four quit after
three years. seven after two, and 2
in less than one year The average
length of service was rs months,
Ten accepted higher salaries in
commercial positions, four becoming
bank agrieulturists, Five were eX-
pertinent station men giving part
time to county agent work and re-
signed TO give way to full time men.
Three, engaged in. farming, three
were transferred TO another state.
Agent work was discontinued In
two counties.
Agents are now employed in 23
counties. That the work has been a
success has been indicated by inter
ests shown by other counties. Lake
and Malheur will start county agri-
cultural agent work January /, Polk
and Harvey have included the neces-
sary items in their budgets.