davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
LEGAL AovERffsiNd

upon the. said. second question sub
mjtted will be in Substantially the
following form: m $500.
In favor of authorizing the
Mayor and Council to
transfer and convey. as
part consideration for the
purchase Of primary
right to the use OF ninety
900 inches OF the waters ~
OF Jesse creek, measured
under a four inch pressure,
the secondary or junior
right to the use of forty
(40) inches under a four
inch pressure, of the wa
tiers OF said creek, now
owned and to be owned
by the city OF Salmon
YES
Against authorizing the May
or and Council to transfer
and convey. as a part con-
sideration for the purchase
OF primary right to the
use of ninety 900 inches
OF the waters of Jesse
creek, measured under ~
four inch pressure, the
secondary or junior right
to the use of forty (40)
inches. under four inch
pressure, of the waters OF
said creek. now owned and
TO be owned by the city OF
Salmon. NO
All ballots marked with cross
(X) In the circle next to the word
Yves" shall be counted in favor OF
the question voted upon. and all
ballots marked with cross (X) In
the circle next to the word NO
shall be opposed thereto.
Only the qualified electors who
are taxpayers in said city Of Salmon
shall be permitted to vote on said
first question relating to the issuing
OF mnicipal coupon bonds and quail
fed electors of said city who have
resided therein at least ninety days
previous to the said election, may
vote upon said second question.
No person shall be permitted tc
vote upon said first question regard
ing the issuing of municipal coupon
ing to law, but no registration shall
be required of qualified voter de
sircus OF voting upon the secont
question.
Said special election will be hel(
within the respective wards of sale
city at the following designated vot
ing places, to-wit:
First Ward: AT the City Hall.
Second Ward At the Sheno.
Block.
/ Third Ward At the Fire House.
/ The polls in the said several pre-
clncts shall be opened at 8 o'clocl
| in the morning of said day, and shall
remain open until Z O'Clock in tn
evening of the same day.
Given under the direction of tn
Mayor and Council of said city o
Salmon. this 3rd day of December
4 "A. d., 1920.
JOHN E. REEFS,
Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISER
Notice sf Shareholders NJ

Notice Is thereby given me
annual meeting of the sharehoicerS
OF the Citizens national bank OF Sai-
mon. Idaho, viii be held at the oahh-
ing house Of said bank at Salmon,
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day q
January, 1921, at the hour of ION
o'clock, p. NJ, of said day for TN
the purpose of electing a Board
Directors of said bank to serve Il
the ensuing year, and to transay
any and all other business that ma
come before said meeting.
G. 3. QUARLES,
President.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

December Sto 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

December Z, 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
HAVE MANN
HARDWARE

This Is only partial list of many things you can find
in Hardware Store Suitable for Christmas Gifts
Come in and look our lines whether you buy or
not, and get ONE OF OUR1921 CALENDARS FREE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

December 3-31
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FULL line OF KOrAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
British Would
Free General
Held By Irish

Dublin. ireland. July s.-Ten Of the
main roads into Dublin have been oc-
cupied since Wednesday night by sol
diers, who erected barriers Of barbed
wire. where they halt and question
occupants Of all passing motor cars
The reason for this has not been dis
closed, but it is understood the milf
tary believe the Sim Feiners are
about to change the place Of deten-
ton OF Gen Lucas, who, with Coils.
Danford and TyrreiL was seized at a
hut near Fermoy, county Cork. late
in June
Cen Lucas was taken to an I'M
known destination. but the other Of
ficers made their escape.
belfast Garrison Reinforced
- Belfast, Ireland. July 9--In prepa-
ration for next weeks Boyne cele-
brations, 500 troops have arrived and
more are coming tomorrow There
was a parade of artillery through the
streets yesterday with a view Of i'm
pressing possible trouble makers.
Every road into the city is being
patroled and drivers Of motor cars
are being held up. These precautions
are The result Of representations by
the Ulster Unionists that. in view Of
the events in Londonderry. II the
authorities are not prepared TO keep
order. the Ulster volunteers will un-
dertake the task
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
POWDER HOUSE BLAZE GIVES
FIREMEN DIFFICULT BATTLE

Five fires between s and $3.50 o'clock
was the record Of the fire department
Thursday night
The first blaze was at Ss0s D. n,
when an automobile owned by B. L
Pollard ignited from defective wiring
at Alameda and Piedras streets.
At $3.50 p m a powder house at the
Dudley & orr quarry caught fire from
sparks which blew on IL from a small
fire which had been built by a work
man some distance away. Dynamite
valued at 800 exploded in the con-
flagration and a high wind made the
work OF the firemen difficult
Seven minutes later the firemen an
swered a call 10 Tenth and Ochoa
streets. where they eZtinguished a
burning trash pile.
At 9-O7 a defective flue at the Nag
nolia bottling works. Myrtle and
Ange streets, caused a fire which was
entinguished before serious damage
was done.
The last blaze was at $3.50 o'clock,
when another trash fire was exing-
uished at 1888 Trowbridge street
With the exception of the powder
house little damage was done at any
OF the fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
VagS Plead For
Work, But Skip
When 1t Comes

Twenty men were arrested Fri
day by detectives and policemen as
Migrants. Immediately began an eL-
cited session. All begged to be al
lowed to work and each promised
that IL given a job he would at once
become an Industrious citizen.
A fortunate coincidence then hap
pened. in walked a city employe and
announced that the mayor had de-
cided that such men as would really
work should be given an opportunity
The 20 were loaded into a patrol
wagon and taken to various contrac-
tors. Fourteen went 10 the Dudley
q orr quarries and as the officers
drove away they still were firm in
their intention TO work.
Before the patrol reached headquar-
ters a telephone message had been re-
ceived from the quarry. stating that
all the II had departed for parts IN
known. Capt ". A. Simpson heard
about il and become rather angry. He
climbed in an automobile and started
a search for the ''vags."
Within 80 minutes from the time
the message was received Simpson
had rearrested 10 Of the il and was
going strong after the rest.
The men are to be given an oppOr-
tunity to explain their inability TO
work to police judge Charles Pollock
Incidentally. the Guard OF the chain
gang has put in a requisition for a
dozen pairs Of new leg irons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Mother Sends
Her Al to Free
Son From Jail

Never again" said Floyd Van
Buren, fervontly as he stepped across
the international bridge into the
United States. a free man. after con
Gnement Of several days in the carcel
at Juarez.
The release OF Van Buren,, who at
tempted 10 rob the roulette wheel at
the Tivoli. on which he had lost all
his money. was secured through the
efforts Of Oscar Harper, American
vice consul at Juarez-
In answer to a wire explaining the
plight OF her son and requesting that
she send the $3.50 necessary 10 secure
his release, the young mans mother
wired 500. which was all she had
Harper then got into communica-
ton with the management Of the
gambling hall. that was in charge Of
the Tivoh at the time the attempted
theft was committed. and the man
agement consented TO pay the addi-
tional $50 If Van Buren, would con-
sent to stay out of Mexico.
"Wil / consent2" said Van Buren,
when the offer was told him There's
not chance Of my ever coming back
TO Juarez il / get the chance to put
my feet on American soil again"
Van Buren, caused no little excite
ment among the players at the Tlvoli
several nights ago. when, becoming
desperate because his entire funds
amounting 70 $50, had been lost
grabbed a bunch Of bills from the
was caught and taken back to the
gambling hall, where It was found
that he had taken sos. He was ar
rested and later held under bond Of
$3.50.
N 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
PROHIBITION EMPLOYE HELD
ON CHARGES IN BOOZE DEAL

Jack Wright. who claims to have
a good overseas record, was arraigned
before United States commissioner
j.. W Schmid Friday. on a charge
or 1mpersonatng a federal offioar.
Wright, who is said 70 be in the
employ OF the prohibition office, but
without the title OF an officer. or
the authority 10 act on a casa alone
IS said 70 have taken from r. Y.
Davenport six quarts OF whisky.
which Davenport relinquished 10
him In the belief that he was an Of
ficer. The alleged offence was COM
mitted on a Texas & Pacific train on
the way TO Fort Worth.
According TO testimony given by
Davenport, Wright accosted him on
the train. and told him 70 turn the
whisky he had over to him, as he
was an officer and could smuggle il
into Fort Worth without fear OF de-
lection The two, according to
Davenport had had many former
dealings Of the kind.
Davenport says he gave the whisky
into Wright's keeping and that he
failed TO return it
Wright was held 20 court on a bond
Of $1,000. Davenport was held In
$3.50 as a witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Poker Games
Must Close Up,
Chief Orders

Prepare ye lovers Of The great
American card game. and other bid
ders for the favor OF the goddess of
chance, to weather a long dry SPELL
The order has gone forth and hence
forth gambling Of any description is
taboo (It has been, but now is
more SOD
Chief Of police J. r. Montgomery
on Thursday issued orders TO all his
men TO give special attention 10 the
gambling question and 10 raid an
games which they were able to dis
cover in operation He also has asked
that any person IN the city who
knows Of any kind Of gambling shall
communicate with him and cooperate
IN doing away with this breach Of
the law.
we have recently raided "a num-
Der Of poker games" the chief said.
and, TO our surprise have found
that they are operating again. We
are going 70 stop gambling in this
town. regardless OF the amount OF
work II takes viii not to.erate
this known violation Of the law, and
nave ordered my men 70 redouble
their efforts 10 prevent It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Very low prices. More than 5Oes
off regular price. J. B. Wood Hard
ware & Rubber Co. 80 Texas St.
Tel Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
MUSIC FUND CONTRIBUTORS
ARE ASKED TO GIVE MORE

Al contributors last year 10 the
band and orchestra fund Of the FL
Paso Music association are being
asked in letters sent out By James
G. McNary, president Of the associa-
ton, to contribute at least as much
as they gave last year and more. If
they can It is desired that the sI1.-
ooD fund be raised as soon as posi-
BE Checks may be sent to the
chamber Of commerce, where the
books Of the association are kept.
Music enthusiasts who did not con
tribute last year will be asked this
year, as Alr. McNary and the other
officers desire to make this the big
gest year in music IN the city's his
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Rescued After
5HOn7-S Under
Wrecked Train

Trinidad. Colo. July 9--One only
fireman S. Holt, was killed and Two
were injured engineer Frank Street
and fireman Felix Sebastian. when
a Colorado & Southern extra freight
train plunged through a bridge IN
dermined by a washout near Lynn
last night. Sebastianl, reported dead
by railroad officials last night was
buried under che wreck for five hours
and extricated after midnight II
was found afterward that he sus-
tanned nothing more serious than a
sprained ankle and a Few bruises. En-
Eineer Street also experienced re-
markable escape and was only slight
" injured
A tragic feature Of the wreck is
thar fireman Holt was making his
first run after a long period Of alb
sence from the service Sebastian
was a student fireman and was in the
cab Of the first Of two dead engines
coupled TO the lead engine and which
were on the way to Denver 70 be
overhauled All three engines were
plunged into the creek when the
bridge gave way Passenger train
No .. southbound. had passed over
this bridge but IS minutes before and
it is thought that the passing OF this
train weakened the bridge supports.
which caused il TO collapse.
The body Of fireman Holt was
brought in early today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
NEGROES WIRE WAITS
RETURN OF GOVERNOR

Austin. Tex, July $40 action viii
be taken on the telegram OF James
W johnson, secretary Of the national
association for advancement Of col
ored people, requesting that steps be
taken to apprehend and bring to JUS
tice the mob responsible for the
lynching OF two negroes at Paris,
Texas, few days ago. until the re-
turn OF governor Hobby to Austin.
next Tuesday, Ralph Z. Soape. private
secretary OF the governor wired John
son today.
''Inasmuch as the present tenure OF
OFFICE OF acting governor Johnson will
expire Sunday. the time at his dispos-
al is tc7 limited TO take up the mat
tiers suggested therefore suggest
that you wire governor Hobby again
calling his attention 10 IL on Tues
day July L. I am sure Il viii have
his immediate attention" Soape
wired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Coal Shortage
Unlikely Says
Operator Chief

Washington, D. g. July s--Assur-
ance Of an adequate supply OF coal TO
meet all domestic requirements dur
ing the coming months was given to-
day by George H Cushing. managing
director OF the American Wholesale
Coal association. who declared in a
statement that reports Of an impend-
ing coal shortage were unfounded.
The public, he said. is panic stricken
without reason or excuse.
There is no shortage OF coal" Mr..
Cushing stated. There is no danger
Of any such shortage Therefore
there is a reason. but no excuse. for
the current high prices in the open
market The reason is that We have
had too much governmental agitation
Of the danger OF a famine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Ell PAsO BUSINESS FACTS
III .l--- lI-IL-u Il Ill

Magazines. catalogs and other lit
erature from Ell Paso's factories and
1obbing houses have been collected
by the chamber Of comm cree and will
be taken TO the Juarez chamber of
commerce late today for distribution
over Mexico among prospective buy
ers. OF goods made in FL Paso. It
was said at the chamber Of commerce
Friday that a good business between
Mexico and FL Paso was being
built I'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WfLSON-MTL-
LECAN Plant g Phone 1855 Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Eugene Fox. general traffic man
ager Of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
system, and W. c. Barnes, general
freight manager. are inspecting the
western end OF the system in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

The July Victor Records were de-
layed in transit, but have finally ar
rived and VIII be on sale at F. c.
Billings Co. Commonwealth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Semi annual interest on Savings &C
counts viii be due July 1st De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
'NazimOva Shines
 In Dancers Role

Score another tremendous triumph for NazimOva. This amazing star of the screen appeared in her latest pro- duction, Stronger Than Death" yes terday at the Central theatre, and be- sides packing the house, won new laurels for portrayal of a character which takes rank with the greatest roles of the spoken or silent drama.
 Her interpretation of Sigrid Fersen. the volatile dancer of the London mu- sic halls, whom fate throws into a vortex of conflict and intrigue in The heart of India, demonstrated why Nazimova has been called 'the star of a thousand moods" and the great est actress in the world. Her expres- sive features registered every shade of meaning and all of the tumult that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Arizona We'll Up
 in Rifle Contest

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 6. - Col orado and Ohio rifle teams held top places among the national guard teams in today's events Of the small arms firing. In the civilian rifle con- tests teams from Michigan, Arizona, Iowa, Massachusetts, Indiana, Mime sota, and Florida, were in the lead The scores show that civilian teams are leading the guardsmen on the pistol firing. while New Mexico. Min nesota and Rhode Island holding first places, with Oregon, Minnesota and Texas ranking high on the soldiers list.
 Trap shooting events will open to- morrow under the direction of F.. F. Calvin, of the American trapshooting association,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
REDS LACK MUNITIONS

PARIS, Aug. 6. - The virtual ces- sation of the Bolshevik advance in the region to the north of Warsaw along the West Prussian border. is declared in the reports of the allied missions to Poland to be due not only to Polish rallies at certain points but primarily to the Russians lack of ammunition.
 It has been ascertained from the Gravejo region, on the East Prussian frontier, that machine guns were the main weapons of the Soviet troops during their recent advance there The artillery was not brought into play, as there was no ammunition for it, it was declared.
 The Russians have British. German and Japanese rifles but they are short of cartridges to fit them, according to the reports. Their cavalry is eX cellent but the infantry is said to be tired, badly clothed and sometimes short of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
IR0OPS QUIET
 ILLINOIS TOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED cd. The majority of the foreign pop ulation had left town last night.
 Brigadier General Frank P Wells and Colonel Frank Taylor arrived to- night from Springfield and took charge of the situation. Nilitiamen circulated through the town in auto mobiles and had the streets cleared by 8 o'clock.
 Mayor Lon Fox and Sheriff R. II. Watkins. who last night telegraphed Governor Lowden asking that troops be sent here, tonight expressed the belief that the trouble had ended.
 An inventory of last nights law lessness showed that three stores had been wrecked and six houses burned.
 The rioters directed their attack aCainst the Italian settlement. There are a number of Polish, Lithuanian and Servian residents here but they were not molested.
 Feeling against the Italians had been running high as result of sev- eral black hand" letters reported to have been distributed recently and the climax was reached following the discovery of the murdered bodies of Tony Hemphill, F years old, and Amiel Calcaterra, 14 years old,s in shallow graves near Royalton, early this week.
 Setino De Santis, a Siciliar, is held in a southern Illinois jail in connec- tion with the crimes and two materi- al witnesses also are being held. County officials refuse to divulge the whereabouts of the prisoners, fearing violence would be done them.
 De Santis barely escaped g mob Wernesday when the jail at marion was stormed. Officials heard of the mob's approach and had spirited him away.
 A few sporadic outbreaks occurred today when Italians were seen on streets but militiamen reached the foreigners before they had been in, iured seriously
 A barber, whose place of business was wrecked in the rioting, has not been seen since last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Fayorite Loses isl
 Big Circuit Stake

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 6.-Lon McDon- aid, the Indianapolis driver, enjoyed a field day at the Fort Miami track on getaway day today, winning two out of three events. Mcdonald headed the list in the 2:06 trot with Baron Cegantle and the 2:20 trot with Dottie Day.
 Baron Cegantle captured the Stead man sweepstakes from the favorfte, Peter Coley, which made bad breaks in the first two heats and then was outtrotted in the final mile while Don De Lopez was piloted out in front by Pop" Geers. The finishes were close while the time was the three fastest heats trotted this sea. son. Best time 2:04 IA.
 Dottie Day won the 2:2G trot. Best time 2:0S IA.
 The Boston Man won his first race of the year when w. Fleming came through with him in the 2:15 pace. Bonique came through at the wire in the third heat and won. Best time 2:05 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
l: EVACUATION OF
 WARSAW BEGUN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNEJ conference with M. Kameneff and M. Krassin, another Soviet representa- tive, for more than five hours in Downing street.
 The entire situation was reviewed and the governments view communi- cated to the Russians. Special en- phasis was laid on the necessity for steming the advance of the Red army into Poland proper. AS result of the conference M. Kameneff will be Tn a position to communicate with Moscow and get the Soviet governments all swer by Sunday, when it can be con- sidered by the allied conference, and decision taken which will be commun- icated to the house of commons Mon day. It is believed that, if France is willing, Premier Lloyd George will agree to peace being negotiated di. rectly between Poland and Russia It is generally granted thac :n accord ance with the practices of previous wars, Russia is not called upon to suspend operations until an armistice is signed. The Polish delegates to the Bolshevik conference were eX- pccted to arrive in Minsk today and begin negotiations.
 Warsaw dispatches claim the Bol- shevik offensive on the river Bug has been arrested. It is clear that the Poles are putting up bitter resistance.
 The British Labor party is taking strong stand in the matter of the Polish-Russian situation with view to arousing the country against war with Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
CHA G. O. p. MEETS

GLOBE, Aug. 6. - A fuH coun', ticket was selected here today at the session of the Gila County Republi- can convention. Governor Thomas E. Campbell, as well as other prominent members of the party, were the prom inent speakers of the occasion. Dur ing the course of his address the Ari- zona governor review the efforts be- ing directed toward a permanent road building program and also the efforts being made toward reclaiming the arid lands of the state.