davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
WHY are we HAVING THIS SALE? Because we have
an OverStOCk OF Merchandise and NEED the MONEY!
PAIRS ovERALLs

800 PAIRS ovERALLs 800
me famous Moose Brand bib and waist, all sizes,
extra oVerais. were formerly So, now. So 40
400 PAIRS MEMS PANTS 400
Young Mems all wool Cheviot Dress Pants in as.
sorted colors, all sizes. Were s15 now s12 90
Young Mems all wool dress pants in brown all
100 pair Mems striped dress pants all sizes: were
$500 to $500 now 20 per cent of.
20 pairs mems good quality Moleskin pants in
striped and plain browns in all Sizes were So. 25
70 $46O. now 20 per cent off,
Mems extra heavy Mackinaw pants in all sizes
were 1870, now 81 80
Were 1880 to $3.50. now 20 per cent off.
ng assortment OF extra quality Corduroys in light
and dark coors. peg top well made, all sizes were
800 to $3.50. now 20 per cent or
the only place in Lemhi county you can buy the
famous Malone pants. made to keep you warm and
dry. Extra heavy. durable. all wool wear like
iron. all sizes; were $500. now s,o an
II sh dark eolors from d years.; xsrs
$l.S5 TO $500. now 20 per cent of.
BOYS MAcklNAws
BOYS extra weight mackinaw coats assorted dark
colors. age to Is. priced from 800 TO $1,000 now
20 per cent OF.
100 sHEEPLlNEo ovERcoArs and VESTS 100
Tne famous Summit Coats advertised In SATURDAY.
evening Post and other we'll known m oaxines.
Mems extra heavy full length. beaverized lining.
raccoon collar overcoat. This is an extra heavy
well made Moleskin overcoat with leather faced
pockets. Former price $780, now -A sac 90
Mems heavy Moleskin sheep lined Oyercoat with
Beaverxed Collar. fulllength were $3.50 nowSoo 90
Mems extra heavy. extra long and extra good vests
made of FIRST quality Moleskin. lined with the hest
quality lambs wool, leather sleeves that win MOI
peel We're Ss25e now. -. x,a M
Mems good quality, sheep lined Cordoruy vest in
good length. leather sleeves. SIS: nowS14 40
Mems medium weight Chamois lined coat with
ehamois sleeves, This is the we'll known Town
and Country coat, $1,000. now SIS 90
mems extra heavy split horse hide coat in a good
leather lined, leather sleeves that will not Seel
The. Vest Tor hard work: $3.50 now STA 90
Mems extra heavy split horseihide coat in A good
leag.h' warmly lined very durable garment. for
meriy priced at SIS. sale price STA an
Mems leather lined vest with leather sleeves very
good quality for the money. Were $3.50 $40 so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

The Biggest Assortment of Gloves and Mittens in
lemhi County.
Gauntlet Auto Gloves, lamb lined All STYLES of
driving gloves. silk lined lamb lined and fur lined
All styles of lined work gloves.
IRVING Mlttens, wool lined and lamb lined
Work Mittens of every description, both leather
ana cotton lined and unlned
large assortment of boys lined Gloves and Nit
ZEN. zen. III ieatner and kid; also Golf Gloves and Knit
Mittens. u AAA'
Every Glove and Mitten in the house going al 20
-@ per cent Discount. $3.50,
ns ..a =. MEMS HOSE
Mems =, hne silk dress hose in all sizes that were
$l.25 to 1928: now 20 per cent off - ~
Mems fine grade "Indestructble" Sill bo.o =,
sizes, extra quality double sole and heel hl.cL
navy navy eordovan. pearl gray and palm beach; for
Mems extra heavy, long rib loggers ali wool socrs
IN gray and white were $1.2O now -. or
Mens yer! heavy wool socks in white and grav
mixture We're 800, now W Soy oo
mems heavy grade wool socks in a hluo ,o;.,
"e'e '''' ho" -.......~-~..... COO
CANVAS GLOVES
mems heavy weight leather palm canvas ,,ou..
w. roc now az.
Mems heavy weight leather palm iguantlet s, ~
gloves, were 60c, now - = At ~ sa
BIG ASSORTMENT OF YuREF,T unnEpwr 7,
CIV s Sh M ana WOOL union suits, the best that mon
a., r ea ouy' sizes IS to A. Regularly sofa =,
NIoo; sale price 49, t'o, "a a. a.
- the famous Medlicott nonshrinkable undarnan
sa,a oil scotch wool Sizes SO to 49, Was s1l co.
ana heavy weight all wool union suits in white
sS no ia sray warm, seryiceable garment si,e
% % TO i6 Price was $1,000, now ~ 90 st1 IS
sna hr me,y weight all wool union suits, in rrav
as su pr;o good durable garment sizes az ~
wen good heavy weight union suits So nor Sa, 0o
M Mooi sizes so to AZ. Were $3.50 now ss no
mxtnrs nea s- weight union suits cotton and Wool
extra Quality cotton union suits In ~
Maa,n sizes 50 to IS. Was s40o, now es aa
GOOD eS wnrr neasy grade feeced lined union suits
priced at ssoo NOW Sizes So to IS; formerly
~ 50 an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
MEMS TWo-PIEcE UNDERWEAR.

MEMS TWo-PIEcE UNDERWEAR
Wei extra neavy weight all wool shirts and draw.
ers IN n the Medlicott non-shrinkable underwear
was $3.50 garment. Sale price ....-..-.ss4 $40
Mems heavy weight shirts and drawers, 80 per
cent WOOL was 1915 garment; sale price-$a0o
mems mems extra heavy weight, fleece lined cotton two
p p,eee sums the famous Wrights Health Under,
Neal Meai was $225 per garment, now-.....--...--$f@
wen heavy ribbed cotton shirts and drawers, for
merry priced at $3.50 garment; now.-------SiN
$50 s. Rovs e,,,re IA no
Bows. famous Gibralter make suits some with
dounie knees, seats and elbows, and some wthtwo
wool materials; ages 10 to II. Priced $1,000 TO
200, now 20 per cent off. ~ 80, 1t
noys all wool cashmere and serge suits. green,
p1own, gray, blue. plaid and mixtures; ages 70
A.. priced from $40 to $28, now 20 per cent on.
boys mixed cotton and wool cassimere suits ana
corduroy suits in assorted colors, ages to To-
priced from $500 to $1,000. now 20 per cent ef 3
o.o 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON =. -, 80 -,
Gov C"n. famous kiNGS5URY GAPS e.
SHAPES WIN fnr lined eardrops In the very .ess
Shapes ana colors: sizes 6A to tx in prices nom
% go 20 TO $3.50. Also fine grade of Fur Caps q
so.VV' ~ per cent, of on all caps.
100 BOYS GAPS 1W
noys new Fall and Winter Caps in heavy woas
with and without ear-drops, in all the new colols
an shapes: sizes 6k to z; from $1OO to s2zo' no'
Boys wool Aviation Caps and Toques in assorted
cent off. -
'oo WELL KNOWN SUMMIT MAcklNAW wv
COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS
our mems best Mackinaw Coat in an extra nes,s
an WOOL dark plaid, belted. A splendid wears e a
garment formerly $21.OO, now s'o -
ven extra heavy all wool mackinaw coats u N
soitea dark coors. belted, formerly $40, now 49,
mems extra heavy good quality dark gray macA
nav coat, belted bargain, formerly pricsaa1 N
si'oo' sale price ny. ~
Wen good quality mackinaw coat in seVera. -. "a
U.s. was $l4o0; ..-.---.--.-.---.-----
BOYS UNDERWEAR. -,
noss heavy weight wool and cotton mixed UNI ~
prced s1.S5 to 1925; now 20 per cent off.
, noss heavy weight cotton union suits, very 0s
'iceaoie sizes "a to "a: prices now 20 per cent o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats in
dark gray and plaid, were $45, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $1,000
Mems conservative velvet collar Over
coat in dark Oxford. This is very fine
coat. Price was $55; sale price$44. 90
Young Mems fine grade of Moleskin
Channels lined, Wombat collars, belted,
full military cut. Was $50, now$40. 90
This is noPussyfootsale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

Guaranteed all wool Mems suits that
were selling for SIS, sale price $4,000
Guaranteed all wool suits, priced at
$3.50; sale price .---.---$54.00
Young Mems belted model all wool
suits that were sos; now--.$ $500
Mems and Young Mems all wool suits
that were $50; sale price $500
Mems and Young Mems all wool suits
in belted and conservative models that
All wool suits in Mems and Young
Mems models that were $50; for sale
now at -.----.... $40, 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29

Young Mems Overcoats in brown and
gray. New Ragland model; single and
double breasted Were $40 sale $56 90
Young Mems Overcoats, in brown,
plaid and green, single and double
breasted. Were $4,000, now $4S. 90
Young Mems Overcoats, double breast
ed in brown, green and plaid. Were
$3.50, sale price .-.......$ $4,000
Other models and prices too numerous
to mention. The one great chance to
get good coat cheap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17
TOWnIeW Power
Weakened in ND.
CONDITIONS OF SCHOOLS, BANK
AND PRESS BETTERED BY
PASSING OF FIVE LAWS.

Returns from Tuesdays election in
North Dakota show that the five mi
tiated laws, aimed to take away much
of the power held by Townley, passed
by substantial majorities in each case.
With returns from 1,469 precincts
reported of 1901 in the state, the law
forbidding that public funds may be
handled through any bank and not
necessarily through the state bank,
seemed most popular, receiving maj
GRITTY of 14,847. This measure is an
act amending the Bank of North OAK
ota act providing for deposit of all
state, county, township, municipal and
school district funds and funds of all
penal, educational and industrial in
stitutions and all other public funds in
the Bank of North Dakota. The orr
ginal act is amended so as to omit the
requirement that all local public funds
shall be deposited in the Bank of
North Dakota.
Mortgage Loans Restricted.
An act limiting real estate mort
gage loans by the Bank of North
Dakota to actual farmers who are
residents of the state, received the
second largest majority, 1854.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17
Shutdown News.

Miss Laura Jensen departed Tues
day for Boseman, Montana, where she
will spend the winter.
The Young Ladies Aid will meet
November Il with Mrs. Otto Peterson.
Miss Aggie Griffen, Of Annabelle,
Missouri, is visiting friends in District
II. Miss Griffen taught school here
several years ago.
Miss Margaret Christensen is visit
ing at the Oscar Routhe home near
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Jensen and son Thorwald Of
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with the
formers daughter, Mrs. o. P. Olson Of
Shutdown.
Mrs. c. N. skow returned home
Tuesday from Graft and Askow, Min
nesota, where she has been making an
extended visit at the home of her
daughters 3Irs. c. J. Lawrence and
Mrs. A. P. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bleadow and
family of Wanda were guests at the
August Tonak home Sunday.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Skow of Kokalaia, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredvold of near San
born were Sunday visitors at the Mar
tin Bredvold home.
Ernest Ryan of North Star is husk-
ing corn for Frank Gatzka.
Mrs. Jens Paulson and daughter of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17

some of the beverage secured for evil
dence against the proprietors, who
were later arrested for violations of
provisions of the Volstead Prohibition
act.
! Constitution Invoked.
/ Several of those, whom indictments
were returned against by the federal
grand jury at Mankato last week,
plead guilty and were fined 800 each,
as stated in the Journal.
Anton Bartl plead not guilty and
was ready to stand trial. The local
firm of Somsen, Demsey & Flor acted
as attorneys in this case.
At the call of the calendar, mo-
| ton to quash the indictment, was
made by Bartls attorney, on the
grounds that every person and their
property is inviolate against search
and seizure, unless a search warrant
is served, under the terms of Article
4, Amendment of the Constitutions OF
the U. S.
| 1t was shown that Bartl had de-
manded that the federal agents show
papers to search his place of bust
ness, that they did not and that they
afterward went through his safe,
opened door leading into the base
men, searched drawers, shelves, and
made a general scrutiny Of the place
Judge Booth granted the motion to
quash the indictment, and held that
the principle of Article Of the Con-
stitution was of the highest impor
lance to all citizens and property own
ers of the nation; that it was the out
come Of a long era Of misuse of au-
thority and that its provisions should
be upheld.
The evidence secured by the federal
agents was therefore secured illegally,
and the Indictment returned by reason
of this evidence, was quashed and Bar
tt was released.
First Case of Kind.
This is the first time in liquor cas-
es in Minnesota that the organic law
of the nation has been invoked, and
a precedence has been established.
Agents seeking to enforce the provi-
sions of the Volstead Act will not fur
Their attempt to search premises, priv
ate or public, unless a search warrant
is at first secured.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17
The proposed law governing the

The proposed law governing the
various powers of the superintendent
OF public instruction by defining just
what powers the superintendent shall
have and restoring the original pow
ers taken away by a special act of the
legislature, passed by a majority of
more than 1892. The new law amends
the law of 1913 50 as to empower the
superintendent of public instruction
to supervise the certification Of teach
ers, Standardization of schools, prep
aration of courses of study and ex-
animation Of pupils. 1t repeats all
acts or parts of acts inconsistent there
with.
Another act, one to amend the law
providing the designation of county
and municipal official newspapers in
each county in the state and prescrib-
ing the manner of their selection and
duties, eliminates TOwnley control Of
newspapers and provides that legal
notices may be published in any local
paper, rather than necessarily in the
official county papers. This measure
received a majority Of 1851 votes.
Another measure, making it manda-
tory that the state board of auditors
shall semiannually examine the &C
counts, books, vouchers and funds and
ascertain the assets and liabilities of
all industrial institutions and make
public the results of said examina-
tions, passed by 9,065 majority
Bank Called Threatened.
Three of the five initiated laws, the
Nonpartisans said, were aimed at the
very life of the Bank of North Dako-
ia; one was to permit the publishing
of private legal notices in any local
paper desired (present laws require
that both public and private legal no
tees be printed in the official county
paper), and law restoring powers to
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton which had been taken from that
office.
The laws regarding the state bank,
the Independents claim, would simply
protect the rights of the people Of the
state.
The first of these provides for regu-
lar examinations of the bank under
supervision Of the state auditing
board. The bank under present pro-
vision is examined by the regular
state examiners, and this the Nonpar-
tisans say is sufficient for examine
ton. Independents, however, claim
that by this plan both the bank and
the examiners of it are under the
control of the governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17

and effects, against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not be vio-
lated and no warrant shall issue but
upon probable cause, supported by
oath of affirmation, and particularly
describing the place to be searched
and the persons or things to be seiz-
ed"
Must Have Search Warrants.
1t will be remembered that during
the forepart of July Ole P. Oleson and
Lane Maloney, federal agents, made a
raid on several soft drink establish
ments in New Ulm. They confiscated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17
Judge Holds
Property Sacred
THE UNITED STATES CONSTITU-
TON INVOKED IN LIQUOR
CASE AT MANkATO.

The Fourth Amendment to the Unit
ed States Constitution reads as fol-
lows: 1.-THE right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-17

Set The dotDn, too!
Spurs are crimped
not pasted. You'll
see 1T IN the seam Of
every Spur. You'll
find 1T means better
taste, easier draw-
ing, sloaoer burning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-21
BALL GAME SUNDAY

The Eureka Ball Team has accen,-
ed a challenge from the Carlin team
ior a game of ball to be PLAYED on
the Eureka ground tomorrow (sun-
oay). II is anticipated that this
VIII De a hotly contested game. on
account OF several members of the
Cariin team having heretofore played
with the Eureka team, and to the fur
ther fact that a number of outside
teams are after Eureka's scalp.
The Eureka team has been PLAYING
phenomenal ball this season. having
deieated Austin. Palisade and Elko.
The Elko game, however, was sun
posed to be the Palisade team. but
was, In fact, a team composed of Pal
isade and Eureka players, Eureka
furnishing six players. The Eureka
boys feel confident of defeating the
Cariin team Sunday, and at least will
give Carlin the best they have. and II
Is up to the Eureka ball fans to helm
the boys along.
A dance will be given by the home
team at the Eureka Theatre Saturday
night, and all who have the interest
of the base ball team at heart should
attend. and In this way give them
their support, as the team will be put
TO considerable expense in paying for
the trip of the Carlin boys.
The game will be called at one o.
clock Sunday afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-21
VISITORS SHOWN OIL
. IN BA|L|NGS At ILL|PAH

]. e. Amenda, secretary Of the Illi-
pah Petroleum Company of Illipah.
White Pine County, and z. p. Sites,
treasurer of the company, were ar
rivals in Eureka Friday and will re-
main here several days.
They are selling stock in the COM
pany at this time to raise money for
casing the we'll now being put down,
and are located at the Europa Hotel.
Regarding the operations being
made by this company, the Ely Times
Of August 16 prints the following:
Water rose to the tpoftheI oRDL
Water rose to the top of the Illipah
Petroleum Company well Saturday
night and the crew spent yesterday in
bailing it out to determine whether
yesterday showed oil, and after the
water had been lowered to about the
200 foot level, enough gas rose
through 1t to cause an explosion when
cotton waste saturated with kerosene
was set on fire and dropped into the
we'll.
The we'll was, yesterday, down to a
depth of 335 feet. Drilling will be
suspended until the casing is in
stalled, when a new bit will be used
in sinking still lower. The powerful
pressure of the water cut off most of
the gas flow, but that gas stills exists
in the we'll is certain, as shown by the
tests made yesterday. The water
has a strong odor, and Is considered
as a good indication.
Officials of the Consolidated Illipah
Company yesterday made trip to
the field and selected the route over
which the water pipe line to furnish
water for operations will be laid. The
drill will be taken to the field this
week.
Visitors to the field yesterday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Matthias, T.
H. Lowe, C. H. Freel, John Dornan,
]. C, Wheeler, Ben Dederiohs. T. H.
Craig and ]. e, Amenda.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-21
CATHOLIC BENEFIT
COMMITTEES SELECTED

Rev. H. J. Connery appointed the
following committees to assist in the
Concert and Social Dance to be given
by the ladies of St. Brendan's Church,
September 10, 1920, at the Eureka
Theatre:
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
The Misses Fannie Gibson, Addie
Merialdo, Tina Damele, Annie De-
paoli. eFrinda Curto, Rose Curto,
Stella Minoletti.
SUPPER COMMITTEE
Mesdames A. Tognoni. A. Mcbride.
E. Kopp, L. Depaoli, X. Morse, p.
Breen, M. Delaney, j. B. Venturino,
C. Minoletti.
DANCING COMMITTEE
Miss A. Flavin, Miss F. Gibson,
Miss A. Merialdo, c. J. Travers, Peter
Breen. Jr., Albert Biale, Richard Glib
son, Thos. Kelley, Ed Delaney, DR.. A.
E. Belanger, Mike Donnelly, e. Az
franchino, Tony Depaoli.
PUNCH TABLE
Kate Tambini. Tranquilla Berolo,
Elvetzia Gibellini, Miriam Foy, Grace
Spracklin.
The music during the evening will
be under the direction of Mrs. c. J..
Travers.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-21
PALISADE WON ELKO
BASE BALL GAME

The Elko ball team issued a chal-
lenge to the Palisade Base Ball Team
for a game to be played In Elko on
Sunday, August Is. The Palisade
team had disbanded for the year, and
the Palisade boys called upon Eu-
reka to help them fill their lineup, so
manager Father sent six of his play
ers over in an auto on Saturday night.
The team composed of Palisade
and Eureka boys played far better
tall than Elko. They outhit, out
fielded, and in fact played circles all
around them. There was no luck to
the win, as the hits gathered by the
visitors will show. Elko made lot
of errors, but all of them did not
count in the scoring. Will Wines,
the Palisade pitcher, had good con-
troll, and with the exception of three
innings was in very little trouble. He
was handicapped TO some extent, ~as
lie did not have his regular catcher
with him. M. Cline, short stop for
Eureka. caught most of the game for
Palisade, and he showed good judg-
six years. The Elko players soon
found out 1t was no use to try to steal
second, and were satisfied to hang
pretty close to first, when they we're
lucky enough to get on.
1t was not the most interesting
game to watch, but the people were
given a fairly good run for their
money, and as one Eastern base ball
man said who happened to be in town.
that If the home team had put up the
article of ball the visitors did, there
would have been plenty of excitement
at all times. The score:
RUNS HITS ERRORS
Elko ..........12 -. 13 10
Palisade-Eureka Is : IT 8
Batteries-Wines and Cline, Laird
for Eureka; Mcfarland and Gallag-
her for Elko. Umpire Helfrich.