davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
PLAN CAMPAIGN
 ON VIOLATORG
Department of Justice and State Representativ as
 Meet in Mobile

Mobile, February 12.-(Spee i-slans for a campaign against all oiatofa of the state and federal pro ifion e were laid here today at a fferance of more than dozen represt atites o1 le department of justice an rtate officer. It was announced folio ae the 7nla" ence that the forces O srth the sdsii and state departments viii be IsaE.h- ened to exercise a closer v1gila tae
 future for violators Of aAy of the
 eral prohibition laws. Cooperation of all departments was pledged in the eff fort to break up traffic in liquor in Mo- bile, the county and the federal district, it was announced by those participat-
 ing in the conference, following the meeting.
 Present at the meeting, which was held
 in the office of Collector of Customs Joseph Fl. Lyon, were Attorney General J. Q. Smith, J. K. Dixon, director of enforcement of the federal laws for Ala bama; D. J. Gnatt, raiding officer, Der nard Young, district enforcement offi- cer: United States Attorney Alex D. Pitts and his assistant, Harry T. Pegues; County Solicitor Bart B. Chamberlain Sheriff William H. Holcombe, Port Col lector Lyons, Deputy Collector John cal laghan and other state and federal or fICers.
 Two of the main subjects for discus sion at the conference were the break ing up of illicit distiiling and the means of stopping importation of liquor on ves- ses entering the port from other ceen- tries. These are the most frequent vio- lations, it is stated by officers. Attor- ney General Smith expressed himself as much pleased with the result of the meet ing and also the spirit of harmony which was evidenced A1r. Smith also compll- mented all local officers on the manner in which the situation here has been :. Ia a ndleG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

transporting of i,1se striking copp, miners and their sympathizers fro Bisbee to Columbus. N. M-, now Is it's second week. the entire time tn far having been devoted to obtaini and examining veniremen.
 Rapidity with which jury panels being exhausted for the trial of t first defendant led attorneys tod. to predict that only two or tnr' cases could be brought to trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
DEATHS

Mrs. Pearl MeNeil Dillon-Age 3S, died yesterday at the family residence, 127 North Seventy-seventh street. She is survived by her husband, c. C. Dillon; her parents, MT. and Mrs. McNeil: one brother and two sisters. Body will be sent to Roberts H., by ~ Woodin for interment.
 Mrs. 1T. NJ. CnrIisIe-Age. 3l, died yes terday at local infirmary, She is survived by her husband. three services this morning at 10 o'clock at Woodin's chapel Remains will be sent to Crystal Springs, Miss, for interment.
 Mrs. Alma F. Rodcnberry-Fun services of Mrs. Alma P. Rodenberry, age 61, who died at the residence, 102 North Fifty-second street, Wednes- day. will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Interment al Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is sur vived by three sons. c. c. and F, r. Rodenberry of Birmingham and F. L. Rodenberry of Clanton H.; three daughters. Mrs J. H. Nickols of Gin cinnati. Mrs. J. H. West of Bloeton and Mrs. II. NJ. Finn of Birmingham, and one granddaughter, Miss Guern- sey Rodenberry.
 Paul H. Copeland at his home 1717 Oxford avenue, yesterday al 1920 D. m. Mir. Copeland was g. years of, age. Funeral services will be held at the North Highlands Methodist Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock and interment will follow at Irlmwood cemetery. The following will act as palbearers; D. c. Wood IT. IT. Sullivan w. H. Glasgow. Lewis Peini William Henry and w. B. Renfroe.
 John Woife--Aged "A. died ate D. m. yesterday at his residence 2616 Tomphins avenue MT. Wolfe is sur vived by four daughters Mrs John Cooper of Birmingham, Mrs. " NJ Fraker of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. smith of Birmingham and Miss Lula Wolfe oi Birmingham, and by two sons Ed R Wolfe of Albany and Thomas Wolfe of Camp Gordon Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Lige Loy's chapel. Inter- ment win follow at Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
STATEMENT RESENTED

ne maintenance of way employees rep eesentatives presented a statement from Gheir president, A. F. Barker the con- tents of which were not divulged. l. P. Malloy, vice president, who headed the delegation, however declared the agree ment which railroad administration officials claimed would be broken by the proposed strike, contained no provision with respect to wages which required a notice of thirty days before cancellation.
 His construction of the agreement was that the thirty-day clause applied only to hours of service and working con- ditions.
 On this basis, he declared, official notice was unnecessary.
 Mr. Hines did not confer with w c Lee president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, who has abrogated his or ganizations s wage agreement. A con- ference had been tentatively arranged, but it was deferred pending the White House decision.
 White House officials indicated strong v their feeling that the crisis has not
 assed. even though negotiations thus far have been harmonious Developments have come so rapidly in the last forty eight hours that further changes-and any one of several which might prove serious-would not be surprising. There was no intimation as to what these turns r the situation might be- but the gravity of the situation was emphasized several times during the day.
 Counter to this, however, was the sug- 5estion offered in many quarters. that regardless of the outcome, rumors of a general strike of all rail workers were not to be regarded seriously at this time because of the pending legislation.
 It was pointed out that federal wage boards had failed to satisfy few of the organizations which have come before them with grievances and that the rail- road employees, generally have confidence in any report which such body as is proposed in the Cummins- Esch bill would make in their case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
 WILL HANDLE BISBEE
 DEPORTATION CASES
By Associated Pres

Tombstone, Ariz., February F. Illness, which his physicians said pos sibly might prove fatal, led County Attorney Robert N French to an- nounce today he would call a special prosecutor to handle the Risbee de- portation trials while he was absent seeking medical attention.
 A. A. Worsley of Tucson, it was said, had been decided upon as prosecutor.
 The trial of the first of the 2l0 de- fendants accused of Kidnapping in com nection with the rounding up and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
DR. MORGANSTERN AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr.. Julian Morganstern, noted rabbi. author and scholar will deliver the first of series of lectures at the Temple Emanu-El at the Sabbath eve service tonight at o'clock pr. Nor ganstern occupied the chair of Bible and Semetic languages at the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati and in ad- dition to being profound thinker is an eloquent and forceful speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend these lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
Scotti's Grand Opera

Booking Agent Struckorsch of the Seattle Grand Opera Company. with it's own orchestra of forty-eight pieces, signed contract yesterday for mat inee and night performances, May 3. It comes under the auspices of the Music Study Club. It will play a week in New Orleans before coming to Bir- La Boheme" will be pre- sented here at the night performance and double bill in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
Burglar Caught in
 Hanover Circle Home

Ed Sighter young white man. was placed in the city jail last night on a charge of burglary by Detee- tives Patton. Lee and Alexander. It is alleged that he entered the home of c. M Williamson. 2752 Hanover Cir cle. by breaking through wind ow, but was detected before he had stolen anything He will be transferred to the county jail today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 12.-Georgia Probably rain Friday, colder in south portion, Saturday unsettled.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and slightly colder Friday; Sat- urday unsettled.
 Tennessee: Fair in west, rain in east portion Friday, Saturday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TENPLAR The mqmbers of WoodIavvn Conn., nfandery No 31. I<. IT., are requested to attend the funeral of deceased Knight Paul H. Copeland. Services at the North Highlands Methodist Church at :, D. m., Friday, February 13. Inter ment at EImwOOd.
 A. W. BELL, Commander. !. X. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
TO AsKlDEFfNITE PROMISE OF QUICK
 DROP IN PRICES
-nanlInnta lsstl Page onel

snft 0f tv Wr hers resulted practice arF ln racih oir demands in the .srae ecls h those now beDre the Fr Alden N Hines told the com mittst Frsukl nat he could not agree la thG lama ds for higher pay at this 0m bug informed them of his wiHipeness t) leave the case open pe1sine ie 5ion of the President.
 iaflersrees between the railroad ad- mihietra lion and the station employees nuU rnesh bremen were understood to arr been settled several weeks ago, fst Mr lines told them at that time he Bou discuss their grievances fur ther nenever they desired. P. J. Coyle. president of the station em- olo, said after the conference he tad ot been given what he intended
 lg." but that the question had not
 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13
DECIDE TO PASS ALL APPROPRIATION BILLS
 WITHIN NEXT 6 WEEKS
sy Associated Press

Washington. February 1e.-Passage of all appropriation bills within the next six weeks as a step toward early Adjournment, possibly in time for the June conventions. was decided on to- ! day by the House steering commit tee. which discussed the whole ques- tion of government economy
 Senate leaders are understood to have promised their cooperation in the Legislative programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

To Cure a Cold In One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. F. w GROVES signature on each box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
TO OPEN REX
THEATER SUNDAY

w. ]. Delong, of Spokane, and ]. ].
Evans, of Whitefish, were in town
several days this week, perfecting ar
rangements for the opening of new
moving picture show in Bonners Ferry.
The Messrs. Delong and Evans state
that they have secured years lease
of the first floor of the K p building,
with the privilege of second years
lease; that the building will be re-
modelled at once, sloping floor will be
installed and that the new theatre
will be ready to open on or before
July A.
1t is proposed to install at least 31S
opera seats in the new show and the
proprietors state that they have pur-
chased the latest and best equipment
for projecting films.
Mr.. Delong will be the manager Of
the theatre. He has been in the NOV
ing picture business for many years
and before enlisting in the army was
proprietor of the Rex theatre at Priest
River. Since returning from overseas
he has been with the Rex theatre cir
cult including Newport, Priest. River,
Laclede and Dalkena. While overseas
he showed moving pictures in the front
line huts of the Y. M. G. A.
He states that the equipment being
put into the new theatre here will cost
at least $4,000 and that it is the inten-
tion of the management to put on the
class of shows in this city that are
being given in some of the best
theatres in Spokane.
Mr. Evans is wellSnown business
man of Whitefish and will spend most
of his time here in the interests of the
new show.
Mr. Evans and Mr. Delong state that
they intend, eventually, to build a mod
ern brick show house with a seating
capacity of at least 500 people and that
they are now figuring on such build
ing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
PLANTED TROUT FRY SUNDAY
Fish Commissioner George IL. Isaacs
Visitor in Bonners Ferry sunday.

Over 10000 trout fry were planted
in the streams of Boundary county
Sunday under the supervision of Geo.
H. Isaacs, of Boise. fish commissioner
OF Idaho, and Deputy Game Warden
w. H. Heathershaw. the members of
the Boundary County Fish and Game
protective Association taking care of
the transportation of the trout fry
from the S. l. railway to the streams.
The fry We're planted in the Moyie
river, Curley Creek Fall Creek and
Deep Creek
Commissioner Isaacs came here from
standpoint and Occur d'Alene where he
has been inspecting the state fish
hatcheries. He states that the fish
hatchery at Occur d'Alene is meeting
with great success in the Matching of
fish and this means that streams
which have heretofore been supplied
from the Standpoint hatchery will now
get trout fry from Coeur dAlene. This
Will result in Boundary county and
b nner county getting larger supplies
of trout in the future.
Mr.. lsaacs expressed himself as be-
ing greatly pleased with the work the
members of the Boundary County Fish
and Game Protective Association are
doing in this county and stated that it
would be for the best interests OF the
state fish and game department if
other counties had as live organiza-
tions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
John Barto Injured Friday

John Barto, an employee of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company. met with
an accident Friday night which cost
him his right foot
Barto was clearing away some slabs
from the carrier chains at the sawmill
when he slipped and his foot was
caught underneath and in the dogs
of the endless chain Before the ma
chinery could be stopped the foot was
terribly mangled and the tendons torn.
Barto was taken to the Bonners Fer
ry hospital and Sunday it was decided
by Drs. Fry and Faucet that an am
putation was necessary. The injured
member was taken off just above the
ankle
According to reports from the hos
pital this morning Mr.. Barto is rest
ing as easy as could be expected and
his rapid recovery is hoped for.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
ALL CANDIDATES
MUST FILE SOON

Saturday of this week will see the
end OF all uncertainty as to political
activities as far as the county offices
are concerned for all filings must be
IN the hands of the county clerk before
the clerks office closes July 8.
On the republican ticket it is known
that e. Des Noignes will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as county
treasurer; 0. c. Wilson will be a can
dldate for county attorney; E. r. Hen
derson desires to succeed himself as
probate judge. County commissioners
Welch and Collins will both seek the
nomination for reelection and Com
missioner Chambers and Ralph Fisher
will contest for the nomination on the
republican ticket for sheriff. q. r..
Crocker has filed for the nomination
for assessor. No one has filed for
the nomination for commissioner of
the first district and the friends of w
E. Rath of Porthill are urging him to
become a candidate but thus far he
has not consented to make the race
1t is not yet known who will be the
candidates for nomination on the re-
publican ticket for legislative offices
Democratic politicians held several
caucuses this week in the effort to
complete the ticket. The only new
filing on the democratic ticket was
made by William Parsons, who will
be candidate for nomination for
commissioner of the third district
Parsons is from the Naples district.
1t is said that II. L. Shively and
Charles Early are also to be candi-
dates for commissioners jobs Sheriff
Dunning, Assessor Reid, County Sup
erintendent of Schools Mrs. Flood and
ounty Surveyor Cave will all be can
didates to succeed themselves. 1t is
persistently rumored that j. G. Bush
will be candidate for nomination fol
treasurer but this has been denied BY
Mr.. Bush who has stated that he will
not be candidate for any office. II
is claimed that A. A. Mcintyre will be
the democratic nominee for state sena.
tor and that Harold Askevold of the
Curley Greek district will be the nom.
lnee for representative. 1t is also
talked that Earl Newton, also of the
Curley Creek district will file fol
county commissioner. The democratic
leaders state they will have no nomi.
nee for probate judge or for county at.
torney
There vet remain four days for fill
ings to be made and there may be
more candidates for political honors
than are now talked of but it seems
certain that the contests in both part
les will be fewer this election thar
ever before.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
To CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY
:, ,poRATE PROGRAM NOW AR
RANGED FOR CELEBRATION
in BONNERS FERRY
RRINC CURTISS FLYING MACHINE
wonderfnl Display of Fireworks To Be
Shown in the Evening.

The Fourth of July committee met
mhnrsday night and made final ar
rangements for the Fourth Of July
aspbration to be held in Bonners Fer
~ on Monday, July ..
The finance committee made a re-
,ort and showed that over $500 had
Soan So donated towards the expenses
f tbe celebration.
ono Of the features of the celebration
III no standard Curtiss flying ma
nine which will arrive here early
wondav morning from Spokane. The
rilot Of this machine will give several
srbibitions of stunt flying, doing all
the thrilling dives, spins, flying upside
down. etc, that all have read about
huff few have seen. During the day
passengers will be taken for flights
ihe charge for each trip being $500.
In telephone conversation with the
Herald the other day the pilot stated
that two passengers could be carried
At one time if they so desired. The
machine to be used here is the same
one that has been used for many
months at the aviation field in Spokane
10 carry passengers.
The program of the day will start
at ten o'clock in the morning with a
grand parade and special prize will
he offered for the best decorated float
or auto.
Oliver Campbell is in charge of the
sports and athletic contests of the day
and he has arranged complete pro-
gram including foot races, jumping
poIe yaulting, hurdle races, novelty
contests, pie and bun eating contests,
etc
Features of the contests of the day
will be a rock drilling contest, a log
rolling contest, an automobile slow
race in high gear. There will be sew
eral prizes offered for Indian contests
and canoe races and an effort will be
made to arrange military drill con-
test between the members of the Bon
ners Ferry high school and members
Of the American Legion.
Walden's band of 20 pieces has been
engaged to give several concerts dur
ing the day and the organization is
Tehearsing regularly on new numbers
to be rendered for the first time on
the Fourth
Bushs orchestra has arranged to
give grand ball in the evening and
] c. Bush has arranged to take care
Of a large crowd and show all good
time.
The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration have ar
ranged to bring here a special fire
works exhibition which will probably
be the finest ever seen in Boundary
county. The display is costing $500
and the last exhibit will be dis
play including the Star Spangled
Banner"
Every effort is being made to make
thls celebration one of the best ever
neld in this county and because of the
many novel and special attractions
u IS believed that large crowds will
come to Bonners Ferry for the day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
MARTHA ALICE OSBORN DEAD
Passed Away Friday Morning at the
Home OF Her Son Elmer Osborn.

Mrs, Martha Alice Osborn died Fri
DAY morning between the honrs Of
three and four o'clock, of old age The
funeral was held at Copeland at two
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. e. r
Henderson conducting the services.
which were held at the Copeland Gem
etery where interment was had.
large crowd of the friends of the
deceased and her family attended the
funeral and brought many beautiful
floral tributes to mark the last resting
place OF one who was beloved of all
who knew her and who had resided
in this district for over 20 years.
Martha Alice Ocborn was born at
Youngstown, Mahonning county Ohio
June Is, 1886. She was married to
Mr. Osborn in Indiana and soon after
moved TO Michigan, the two being
early pioneers of that state.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborn came west and
located in the Copeland district some
20 years ago, Mr.. Osborn dying about
a year after coming here. Mrs Oc-
born has lived with her only son, Ell
mer Osborn, ever since and her only
other living relative is a sister who
resides at Argus, Indiana. She was
devout Christian woman, a good neigh
Dor and loving mother. She was
member of the Seven Day Adventist
church
Grandma Osborn will be missed by
scores of friends and the entire COM
munity joins in extending sincere con-
dolences to the bereayed ones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-29
Farmers Convention Saturday

The Farmers Union of Bonner and
Boundary counties will hold their an
nual picnic and convention at the ex-
pertinent farm at Standpoint on We'd
nesday June 30th. Officers and dele
gates attending from this place are
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Cave; 0. H. Camp
bell; ]. H. harrington; Mrs. Ida Wash
burn; Mrs. j. Hamren; Mrs A. e.
Aldridge. 1t is expected that several
cars Of the local members will also
drive over from this place. The next
convention will be held in Bonners
Ferry in December.
o. H. Campbell, J. II. Harrington, W.
f. Brant, A. Z. Aldridge, ]. IF. Cave
and wife, spent Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the chautauqua and
Federated Farmers convention in Spo-
kane. They report large and enthu-
siastic gathering and fine speakers.