davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
SALE DATES
O. A. High

Sale OF household goods, Saturday,
February l4th, at Christian par
sonage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
George Madsen

Closing out sale, Monday, Febru-
ary 10th, on farm northeast of
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
SI.5o PER YEAR
PALACE THEATRE
Saturday, February 18th
IA Yankee Princess"

"a Yankee Princess"
By Bessie Love.
Synopsis: Patsy didn't know
what a social set was, but
she knew she was in a school
so expensive. it cost 81, 900 to
learn to spell cat, and she
was determined to be recog-
nized.
Fares and Fair Ones Comic
Show starts at 7:3O
Admission lOc and 2Oc
Tuesday, February 18th
In Search of Already"
By Billie Rhodes
S'Betty's Back Again" Comic.
Show starts at 7::3O o'clock
Admission l0c and zoe
Thursday, February 10Th
The Dummy"
By Jack Pickford.
The Dentist"
Sennett Comedy.
Show starts at 1880 o'clock
Admission lOc and 2Oc
Edwin Christensen, Mgr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Arthur Warner

Closing out sale, Saturday, Febru-
ary 2lst, ON P. j. Kommes farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Henry Rasmussen

Public sale, Friday February Goth,
on H. M. Bartlett farm near Bray
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12

SAIL OA|tS
O. A. High
Sale OF household goods, Saturday
February l4th, at Christian par
sonage.
George Madsen
Closing out sale, Monday, Febru-
ary 10th, on farm northeast of
Extra.
A. F. Pine and A. C. Kline
Public Sale, Tuesday, February
18th on John Pine farm.
Live Stock Association
Sale of pure bred stock, Thursday,
February 10th, at Fair Ground
Pavilion.
Henry Rasmussen
Public sale, Friday February Goth,
on H. M. Bartlett farm near Bray
ton.
Arthur Warner
Closing out sale, Saturday, Febru-
ary Dist, on P. j. Kommes farm.
Ed Dryden
Will have public sale, Monday,
February 23rd on his farm north of
Extra.
Nickolai Petersen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
Live Stock Association

Sale of pure bred stock, Thursday,
February 10th, at Fair Ground
Pavilion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-12
A. F. Pine and A. C. Kiln,

Public Sale, Tuesday, February
18th on John Pine farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
Iron and Steel WORK IN Inaia.

IndIn has already laid the basis OF
steel Industry In the establishment of
two important and successful iron and
steel works: namely, the Bengal Iron
and Steel works at Kulti, which turns
out 100000 tons OF pig iron per month.
and the Tnta Iron and Steel works NJ
Snkchi, about l55 miles from Calcutta,
which has monthly production OF
about 9O,OO0 tons. Most OF this pig
iron Is converted into steel, which is
largely used locally In the production
OF rails and the smaller structural
shapes, but even with the additional
furnaces now under construction,
which In the case OF the Tata works
will more than triple its previous ca.
pacIty. not more than fraction OF
Indlas needs OF iron and steel will be
supplied from these two works.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
II sure Helped.

Eight-year-oid Raymond came from
a small village TO visit In lndianapo-
lis the other day. In the village there
was no water works and Raymond
watered the flowers with a sprink-
ling can. Neither did they have a
bathroom at home. And he eyed It
and the shower II contained with won-
der.
Finally he made his comments 70
his uncle. who was very tall.
mo wonder you all grow SO big
here In Indianapolis" no said. why.
you have that big sprinkling can In
the bathroom SO that you can water
yourself all the time"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
CREW IS STRANDED ON ISLE
castaways From Liner cara~a Pass
-Four Weeks on Galapagos
After Vessel Sinks

sydney. Australin.-Four weeks er-
perlcnce on the Galapagos islands was
sufficient for the crew OF the Aus
trnllnn government liner Carnwn, who.
like the original Robinson Crus2e.
were cnstaways on that Island group
lnst April.
The Carnwa last March left Port
Arthur. Tex. for Australia with BEN
zine and case oil. when In the Pacihc
II encountered n launch containing SIX
men, which had been blown out TO
sen. The liner towed the launch TO
Chatham islands In the Galapagos
group.
On Chatham island the Carawa
struck n reef. Her stern post and rud-
der were tern AWAY and she began to
leak badly. The crew made for shore
and watched their boat sink.
The men lived In a tent made from
canvas from the ship and subsisfed on
cnnned meat and potatoes. The FOOD
supply was limited and sleep was out
Of the question on account OF the mos
ouitocs. In addition, convicts on the
island stole the castawnys' belongings
After four weeks schooner carrying
cattle and hogs picked the men up
and landed them at Guayaquil. Here
they shipped on a steamer for Colon
where the Australian government liner
Australange. bound TO sydney. picked
them UT early In July.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 23.-Bofore
an automobile or other conveyance
engaged In the transportation Of
forbidden wines and liquors becomes
subject to seizure and confiscation
by tho authorities under the nation
al prohibition law. possession must
be established and proven Mt the
time OF such seizure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

SACRAMENTO Nov. 23.-Pat J.
O'Soii. also known as Tip" arrived
here and was recognized by Detectives
Henry Descendants and Arthur Ryan.
They took him 10 the city Jail where
Max Fisher. finger print expert. rec
ognizcd In the prisoner n notorious
safe cracker.
o'Neii. n college graduate and
writer OF some resource. has served
terms for safe robbcrieS In Missouri.
South Dakota. oregon and Washing.
tom He IL 40 years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

MARYsyfLLE, Nov 23.--Two
holes were bored through plate
glass window OF n store at the corner
OF Fifth and ID strcets--one aB
though made by q pistol shot--when
an automobile had been lacked up for
repairs on tho opposite side OF the
street suddenly dropped from the
Jack and shunted two small rocks
into the glass.
The breakage IN covered by In
surancc. Tho rocks were thrown n
distance OF 90 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 23.-A
strange and peculiar phenomenon oc-
CURED here during the heavy hall
storm. while hail as large as mar
bles were descending there was n
shower OF oak leaves In the business
section OF the city. There are no oaks
within miles OF the city and still the
asphalt was literally covered with
oak leaves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

CHICO. Nov. 23.-Grant weildcr.
of klamath Falls. Ore, was taken
off a Southern Pacific train here sui.
fcring with ptomaine' poisoning. lie
Ia In a critical condition and Ia un.
able to tell where he ate HIS last
meal. An attempt at suicide IL sus.
pected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

YREKA. Nov. 23.-Grand jury re-.
ports TO the superior court that Il has
found that a great deal OF alcoholic
liquor Ia being manufactured and
sold In Siskiyou county. As II IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

REDDISG. Nov. 23.-John Bell.
n fresh arrival from McCloud. abused
America and Americans generally on
the streets and hurrahed for the
kaiser.
Arrostcd for disturbing the peace,
Belii was sent 10 the county Jail for
20 days and thor, II no fine aiterna.
tive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

WOODLAND. Nov. 23.--Rain and
sloppy yards nlono saved the West
Valley Lumber company the loss Of u
big hauling truck which thieves tried
20 steal from tho company'H garage
near the Southern Pacific depot Tho
blg truck. valued at $1,000 mired
down In soft ground. and II war
thought for while that n switch
engine would bo pressed into service
to diAlodge u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

n violation OF the federal prohibition
laws the grand jury directed that the
federal prohibition officer In San
Francisco be requested TO give atten-
tiOn TO tho fragrant violations OF law
In SIskIyou county, as county and
state officials are p0werleBs 10 do
anything.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 23.-Policc
records show that 193 arrests for
miscellaneous offenscs have been
made for the 10 days Of November
an Increase Of II arrests over the full
month OF November. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

REDDING, Nov Redding en-
tcrtained a large number OF train
tourists last week from all parts OF
the country who had no intention OF
stopping here. Reason being that
Southern, Pacific trains 81 and 10
were tied up here and crews released
for three hours on account OF bad
washOut near COram,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

WASIIlNtTON, Nov, "a Follow
Ing n HorieB OF hazing episodes and
other breaches Of discipline at the
United States naval academy at An
napolla. described by authorities ne
the most disturbing In years" Rear
Admiral Henry u. Wilson has been
appointed superintendent Of tho acad.
omy. Wilson succeeds Rear Admiral
Archibald Scales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

WINTERS. Nov. 23.--Thc cS-ser-
vice men Of Winters will hold a
meeting November 29rd for the pur'
pose Of organizing a post Of the
American legion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

SACRAMENTO, Nov, 23.--Thc
hop market has opened on small
scale here. aomn of tho brokers bc.
Ing out with offers Of 80 cents n
pound They report llttlo success,
however. declaring tho majority Of
tho growers arc holding for bet.
tor price Aomo OF the RrowcrH de-
clare they Will not rclrnno holdings
until tho market reaches 81, which
they believe VIII be shortly after the
first Of tho year,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
CALIFORNIA NEWS

r BOWMAN. Nov 23,-Tho Bow.
man farm contor. at ~ last meeting,
went OH record M being opposed 10
the tonchlng OF foreign lnngungcB In
any schools. except ~ part Of the
regular curriculum of high schools
and ugiyorhtIcs, rho members also
voiced opposition To public gather.
inga being nddroBEcd IN any but the
English language,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

They intend to have n club room
then In time TO have swimming
tank and gymnasium,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM |
Keep Sioan's handy fos backaehe
strains and sprains, too

CLohN'S Liniment has been ,old
- for 80 years. Today, Il 10 moro
- popular than ever. There can bc
but one answer-Sloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied wiilosi rsbbisf. Il fensiraiSs
90 the afflicted part. bringing relief
from rheumatic tSingcs, sciatica: sorcs
still, strained muscles: baekaches,
spSains. and other external pains. often
che result Of exposure. u leaves no
musiness, skin stain of clogged pores.
Get q large bottle ior greater econ-
omy. ksep u kssdy los use when
needed. Your druggist has Il. Three
si,ss-3e. Toe. $40.
SSI11!9!3.as.I1!l!'S! SSI1!9a11lS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
SIXTEEN ARRESTED
CHARGE DESTROYING
EVIDENCE Of FRAUD
Members Employers Association
Held to Court; One Witness
Fined Six Times.

New York, Nov. 30.-Sixteen Of the
20 members of the Employing Metallic
Furring & Lathing association were
arrested Tuesday on charge of destroy
mig evidence needed by the legislative
committee investigating the building
trust
They pleaded not guilty when arraign-
ed in the court of general sessions and
were held in $1,000 bail each
While the arraignment was taking
place, the legislative committee at its
hearing in city hall, six times was ad.
judging in contempt a witness. Joseph
Penny, chairman of the Builders Supply
bureau for declining to answer questions
During the midst of the afternoon
hearing, an injunction obtained from
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss was
served restraining the committee from
'.impounding or restraining" the books
and records of the Builders Supply
bureau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
LONDON POLICE TAKE
PRECAUT|ON AGAINST
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Government Fears Trouble With
Thousands of Unemployed,
Is Rumor.

London, Nov. 30-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE police of London and
numerous other English cities continued
Monday to establish elaborate safe
guards against possible destruction Of
property and assassinations by elements
which the authorities characterize as
Sim Fein.
A report is being circulated about
London that the government fears
trouble not only from the Sim Fein,
but also from the thousands of unem-
ployed who recently evinced an ugly
temper in the Browning street riot.
The police. however, assert the sole
reason for the prosecutions is because
of the danger of Sim Fein attempts
against lives and property.
Glasgow and the Clyde shipbuilding
district have been placed under close
guard and it is declared by the author
tiles that many Sim Feiners are known
to be In Scotland
The labor commission Of inquiry in
to the reprisals in Ireland left for Dub.
lin Tuesday morning. The party com
prises representatives of the labor par
liamentary party and the labor execu
tive body.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
RELIEF MEASURES
FOR FARMERS TAKEN
UP BY LEGISLATORS
Senate and House Agricultural
Committees to Meet With
Federal Reserve Board.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Measures of
relief for the farmers will be considered
at joint meeting Thursday of the
senate and house agricultural commit
tees. The joint session was asked for
Tuesday by the senate committee which
held special session to consider the
question.
Members of the senate committee said
the secretary of the treasury and mem
bers of the federal reserve board proba-
bly, would be invited to attend the joint
sessions to discuss what relief could be
afforded through present government
machinery.
Suggestions for relief measures, sale
to be purely tentative. include revival
of the war finance corporation, opening
of the European markets and some
means of extending credit to them and
further extension of credits to agricul-
tural people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

1918, 5000, and August 5, 1918, $100
| have no knowledge of where this money
paid me by Mr.. Sands came from.
Borrowed $500.
Mr.. Sands also made me a loan OF
$500 May q, 1913, for which I gave
him note. This was repaid by me to
him July IA, 1919, with interest. This
represented every cent Mr.. Sands has
paid me since December 81, 1917.
was paid for procuring contracts. !
never heard until it was mentioned in
anonymous letters coupled with threats
that unless something was done to stop
the proceedings of the department OF
Justice against Mr. Sands that my name
would be brought into it.
Conyict's Testimony.
Regarding the testimony given before
the committee by Benjamin E. Fuller
who has been indicted for forging
and uttering and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for four years. in which he
stated that Mr.. Sands gave me a check
ment is absolutely and unqualifiedly
false. ! therefore, most urgently request
the committee to require Mr.. Sands to
Immediately produce all of his checks
made to me since June /, 1915"
Mr.. Boiling said that the committee
would find another anonymous letter
addressed to w. G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, and all other
records in connection with the affair.
Commission on Loan
Mr.. Boiling testified that formerly he
was q partner in a brokerage firm with
F. A. Connolly and w. III. Roberts and
that they made an agreement with Sands
to pay him a commission to procure g
$40 001 loan for the firm The other
two partners made the arrangements
Mr.. Boiling said, adding that he knew Of
it.
He personally put $4,000 into the
business, but retired in December, 1917
after the Lawson Teak" investigation he
said.
Mr. Boiling in reply to questions testi-
fled that in January, 1917, he borrowed
$500 from Sands and later repaid the
amount by mortgaging his home.
He said his position with the shipping
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
Firestone Tire Co.
Cuts Dividend; Salary
Reduction Announced

Akron, Ohio. Nov. 30-Directors Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Tues
day notified common stockholders that
the dividend payable December 30
would be at the rate of 6 per cent a
year instead of s per cent This is in
line with the company's policy of con-
serving cash resources during the pres
ent readjustment period, the notifica
ton said.
The directors also announced that all
salaries would be reduced ten per cent
at once.
No change was made in the wage
scale.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
BOILING DENIES GRAFT ACCUSATION BEFORE SHIPPING B0ARl

Geneva from it's Constantinople ccrrss-
pondent. The treaty assures the IN
tegrity and restoration Of Turkish nu-
thority to all pre-war territories and as
sures Turkey control of the new states
of Syria and Arabia. Moscow is af-
forded facilities for propaganda through
out Turkey.
Russia and Turkey agree to join forces
for the liberation of Mohammedan cosln-
tries from foreign control.
Russia promises financial and COM
mercial aid to Turkey.
Russia agrees to send Immediately
two army corps or more II needed. ito
aid the nationalists.
Russia and Turkey agree that hostih-
ties against the allies must continue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

Mr. Boiling told of business trans
actions with Sands dating back to 1916,
and earlier years, out of which grew sew
eral financial transactions. He told the
committee that his personal records
were available to public inspection. Sands
has testified that he received $4,000
from the Downey Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton for representing" it before the
board, out of which he paid money to Mr..
Boiling.
Built Home for Sands.
Mr.. Boiling said he had long known
Sands as a Washington banker and had
contracted in 1916 to build a house for
the Sands but had virtually foregone
profits by cancelling extras estimated
at 5000 He received Sands check for
$4,000 in payment on the house and had
discounted it, he said. Later. he said,
Sands told him he intended paying the
$500 also.
Early in 1918" said Mr. Boiling,
"NIr. Sands sent a Mr.. Granor to see
him in regard to some machinery which
was to be used in connection with con
struction of vessels. Mr.. Granor told me
that the machinery was to be diverted to
some other company and that a great
injustice was being done his company.
] called up Mr.. Lever Sisler, the secre-
tary of the shipping board and explained
the matter to him. Subsequently he told
me that he found that the rolls had been
promised to Mr.. Granor's company and
would be shipped to them.
$1,000 Made on Deal.
"a short time after this Mr.. Sands
told me that he had made or would make
$1,000 in connection with this transaction
though he now states he has no recollec-
ton of the matter and that he was going
to take care of me- [ told him ] would
accept nothing. He then mentioned the
5000 which he still owed me in connection
with his house. saying that he would pay
it. | gave no thought as to what Mr..
Sands relationship was to the principal.
but looked upon him as the vice pres
ident Of large bank, and a man who
was justly indebted to me. Upon my re-
quest he sent me subsequently the 5000
as follows:
February IS, 1918 $500; June 26,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
For farmers, too

Built especially 10 seand 40
under hard u.s In minss--shs
hardest possibis kind of wear
the U.S Bcosse aad The
u. s. Boot are now being
adopted by farmers everywhere
Who k.ow the value Of sturdy,
comfortable rubber footwear
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

ssU, S."Eoofs-ma6e In al sizss sH8
styles: white. red and ihiaok. RsiTs-
forced where chs wesr 10 hArdesk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

board was assistant treasurer OF the
division of operations" He gave his
age as H.
Mr.. Boiling, in answer to questions,
said he did not see Sands at any time
during the pending rolls incident"
He testified to having gone to Sands
hotel room in Washington, but did not
recollect ever having been there alone
with him.
Mr.. Boiling said that the shipping
board gradually reduced its funds in
Sands bank in the regular course Of
business.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
TWO BOMBS FOUND.

Newport, Monmouthshire, England,
Nov 30.-The police discovered u big
bomb at Marshfield, half a mile
southwest of here Tuesday Another
bomb was found at Rumney, which is
partly in the borough of Cardiff.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
TURk-RED TREATY
STRIKES At HEART
Of ALLIES IN EAST
Russia Agrees to Send Two
Army Corps to Aid Nation
alists.

Geneva, Nov. 30.-The terms of the
treaty which Nikolai Lenine, the Rus
sian premier. has concluded with Mus
tapha Kemal, leader of the Turkish
Nationalists, striking at allied Influences
have been received by the Journal de
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
CORK CITY HALL BURNS.

Belfast, Nov. 30-The city hall at
Cork was set afire Tuesday morning
and reports from that city state the
Thomas Aspe Sim Fein club and the
Charlotte quay are ablaze. Much dam
age has been done, it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
REQUESTS INVESTIGATION
OF BUSINESS DONE With
HIS WASHINGTON ACCUSER
Aided Bankers Friend to Obtain Machinery Which
Had Been Diverted From Fleet Corporation, for
Which His Accuser Obtained $1,000, but Refused
Any Part of 1t; Lost Money on Sands Home.

New York, Nov 30(By The Associated Press)-A denial
that he had taken money for influencing the disposition Of
contracts or machinery by United shipping board
charged by T. K Sands former Washington banker coupled with
request that all Of his busnes transactions with Sands be
before congressional committee here Tuesday by W.
thoc chiprpo boorI
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

The planet Jupiter is correctly placed
in a chart of the heavens 2500 years
old. now in the national library at Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
Montana Forecast.

Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day, becoming unsettled in west portion
Thursday; moderate temperature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01
WE:ATH II L: R
Observations Taken at p, NJ, Nov. 80,
for the preceding "a hours.
WEATHER Conditions Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Fair weather with cloudy skies pre-
walls tonight in the northwest from
central Montana westward, while clear
skies prevail from there eastward. Tenn
peratures are generally above normal in
the northwestern states and considerably
above normal in north central Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-01

Godfathers and godmothers in bsp-
tism are not mentioned in the scriptures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
FULL DEVELOPMENT
 OF THE COOSA IS
 URGED BY SENATOR
Underwood Addresses EtO- wah Voters, Declaring River Development Will
 Follow Bills Passage
By ". J. ROLES

Gadsden, April -(Specia1.) Senator Oscar w. Underwood came to Gadsden tonight and addressed a large audience of Etowah county voters on the issues of the campaign, He spoke in the courthouse, being introduced by Judge j. H. Disque. one of Gadsden's and Alabama's leading lawyers. State Cam paign Chairman Lloyd NJ. Hooper, fol- lowing Judge Disque, stated that Sena- tor Underwood had come to Alabama to spend two weeks in explaining cer- tain important issues to the voters of the state. and that he had neither the time nor the inclination to deal in mudslinging or personalities and that the senator's campaign. having been pitched on a high plane, it would be maintained there.
 The people of Gadsden and all this section of the state are interested in the development of the Coosa river and opening 1t up for navigation. Senator Underwood, in his speech here tonight, referred to the Coosa and the possi- bilities of it's development both in navi- gation and in the utilization of the power that could and doubtless would follow the passage of the water power hill now pending in Congress. He said such legislation is necessary for the fullest possible development of the Coosa river. He stressed tke transpor- tation and labor problems as among the most important matters now en- gazing the attention of the American people, following in general on these subjects the speeches made in Hunts