davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
Mlllers Style, Quality and Service During this Sale
SkirtS=BlOuSeS

All those beautiful TrcoLette Satin and other beautiful
Skirts as well as all the nifty Summer Blouses Of Silk or Cotton
included.
SKIRTS
Wash Skirts, all sizes, in plain white and striped to close. CSC
Lot Novelty Wash Skirts and Silk PopEns in grey, copen.
rose and lavander, al. ....... ................ $3.50
Odd Skirts of this seasons good models, for clearance. $585
Very fine All Wool Plaid Skirts in two modes. $3.50 and
$3.50 values, at........... .....:............ $3.50
BLOUSES-
White Wolfe Waists, scalloped neck and daintly embroider-
ed, to close out at. ........ .9oc
Tailored Wolfe with rose or copen collars ..........$l.6
Georgette in all best shades including our dandy pongee
sport model. Values to $1,000, at ...............$5 $3.50
Extra fine Georgettes and Trcollette in flesh, white taupe
and navv. Values to $1,000, at $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-19
Lingerie, Muslin & Silk Wear


Night Gowns-Overstocked in new slip-over
styles, silk and embroidery trim, good quality,
at .$I.38
Flesh Bluebrd, Billie Burk' special. $3.50
Flesh Batste Boomers, at. ............8 5c
Best quality Muslin Drawers, embroidery or
lace t1m, at. ./9c
Dandy heavy double panel straight line Pet
ticoats, hemsttched bottom .$l.38
Middys, copen, plain white, also colored col
lars, mostly all sizes, one lot. ..........$l.69
MsWomr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

RALPH Re.ell Vas . visitor Sunday
70 North Plata
Herbert Pool vas IN Oahksah VIZ
itsr TsesAsy.
H. ?. Bird Of soulA sf Ovid, v,s q
visitss in JsIssburg last 0s4rr6oy.
Jssss HaRring anA vi6s aai Az
dria Ekvall Of 8sdgviek, were vis-
itses hsss Taasday.
Deaver Tuesday. expseting T. Fstxsa
here today lTharsAsy.l
J. G. Hodges left WsdnesAsy A.
ternoon for keerney. Ness., for .
short business trip.
". A. Stearns Of Chappell vas /.
Julesburg business visitor Wednss-
day.
NR. and Mrs. L. G. Andersoa re-
turned Wednesday from Q several
weeks visit in Omaha.
Mrs. G. A. Hogan returned We'd
nesday morning from Kearney, Nebr.,
where she had been in . hospital.
She is much improved.
E. N. Frink left Monday for Has
tings. Nebr. on a short business trip.
John Bomeke Of Sedgwick was in
Julesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy T. johnson was . Ster-
ling visitor the latter part Of last
week. She returned here Sunday
evening.
Horace Parker returned Sunday
evening from Sterling, where he had
been to get acquainted with his new
daughter.
A dance will be held at loves
hall Friday night, February Goth.
,Roach's Musical Makers Of Hastings,
Nebr., a five-piece Jazz band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
George Wick of Sioux City, Iowa,
arrived in Julesburg Wednesday af-
ternoon for visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kinsman
and family.
U. s. Immigrant Inspector J. E.
Woodrow Of Delreo, Texas, brought
a prisoner named Charles Tranor to
Julesburg Wednesday morning. Ira
nor is a deserter from the English
army, and he was turned over to Of
ficials in charge Of a special prison
car full of prisoners which passed
through here Wednesday afternoon
on train No. 20. The prisoners were
being taken to Canada.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Miss Edna Slusser is behind the
counters at the Ryan Co. store.
Cleveland 4 Law carries Rexall
"93" hair toaie,
H. B. Sprague, who lives south
east Of Sedgwick, was . Julesburg
business visitor Wednesday.
The. Congregational ladies' aid So
ciety will meet with Miss Alice Par
ker Thursday afternoon, February
26th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

New Spring skirts and Millinery at
Nrs. n. A. Conovers.
z. C. Mussey Of Sedgwick. Was II
visitor to Julesburg Monday.
H. L. and C. E. Martin Of Dame
bsfR, Nebr., were Julesburg business
visitofs last Saturday.
L. o. Ekwall. manager of the Sedg-
wick Lumber Co., was . county seat
business visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Maude Hildabrand of Sedg-
wick, was Julesburg visitor Monday.
Lowell P. Vernon of Sedgwick, was
transacting business in this city Tues
day.
Fred J. Vols and B. A. Volz of We
mango, were business visitors here last
Friday.
George Sellers Of Sedgwick, was q
Julesburg business visitor last Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS
The Citizens National Bank will be
glad to assist any who desire help in
making their income tax returns for
1919. Please feel free to avail your
self of this service as it is given free
of charge. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

n. A. Morris a SeAgviek, vas q
visitor here Monday.
Ross Evison vas . Julesb0rE visit
or from Sedgwiek TSss1ay.
A. P. Smith Of Anhesst. vas q
business visitor here Wednesday.
Walter Hassle Of Big Springs, NeSr.
was = business visitor in JuIesburg
last Saturday.
+. A. Smith returned last Tuesday
from q short business trip to Mime
apolis, MINI.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Parker at Sterling Fri
day, February 18th. Mother and ba-
by are reported A. doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19

Jankovskys have most any kind
of salt now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09

Il for the purpose Of investigating
any money-raising scheme proposed
to the merchants.
Those who have made use Of this
cooperative system are ahead Of the
game. Their time wasn't wasted in
examining all sorts of propositions
put up to them. They simply say
to the salesman: 81 shall consider
what you offer when you show me
a written o. X. from the CONNER
cial club committee" -
This plan has worked wonders
elsewhere, but Blackfoot merchants
have been slow to avail themselves
Of its advantage. Even IL they want
to spend their money this committee
plan saves them the time it would
take to make proper investigation
Of the matter in hand.
After while, under such a re-
gime, lived up to, all solicitors on
entering Blackfoot would first seek
out the authorized committee, head
cd at this time by H. B. Kinney, and
submit their propositions, asking for
q letter of recommendation as ia
worthiness. F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
CENTERVILLE

Avery Hughes of Pocatello visit
ed the last of the week here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Killion and
family were guests at the Burns
home south of Blackfoot last Sun
day.
G. e. Haynes and Tunis Hughes
were callers at the R. S. Kelley
home. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Farnsworth
moved to their new home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hansen moved
out to their new home in Centerville
Monday. They were just recently
married. Mrs. Hansen was Miss Ell
la Fullmer before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
son went to Idaho Falls last week
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes and
family and Nellie Raymond spent
Sunday afternoon at the Charles
Hughes home.
Miss Violet Raymond spent the
week visiting Miss Ida Stephens in
BlackfoOt last week.
Mrs. E. M. Dubois of Blackfoot
and E. S. Deardorff were business
callers at the Henry Farnsworth
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Tressl, ST., and sons Joe
and Charlie visited Sunday evening
at the Adam Arvish home.
C. E. Haynes and family were cal
lers at the l.. e. Kiilion home Sun
day.
Edna and Joe Ray and Nellie Ray
nond were callers at the Killion
home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
CLEAN Up AND
PAINT UP

1t is getting along to that time Of
year when cities and towns are &C
customed to tidy up their premises.
Some day it will come around often
err, but at this time once a year is
an improvement, If the cleanup is
th0ro.
In civil life it is everybody's du-
ty to take a broom or a shovel and
lay to. That is one reason why it
takes regular gale of public opin-
ion to get town in trim.
In the army it was perfectly we'll
known that policing up would be
done by certain persons regularly,
and every army camp testified to
the fact these persons understood
their duty. In fact, nobody really
escaped from the ordeals Of policing
up" Even the colonel. in his tent,
we'll knew that the generals COM
missioned henchmen would be cas-
ually going thru his regimental
streets now and again to detect the
slightest let-up OF broom and wheel
barrow. And the colonel spent a
portion of his valuable time schem-
ing against the leisure moments of
the unoffending buck" that favor
able reports should follow his regi-
ment whithersoever it Jared in the
world.
Colonies, majors, captains. lieu
tenants, sergeants and corporals- it
look them all operating the eagle
eye to keep poor "buck" on the job.
But all this sharing Of responsible
tiles did the work. When shall we
freedom-loving civilians ever love
cleanliness so much that we will give
the chief of police and all his as
sistants authority to make us keep
our yards and lawns all neat and
clean? When shall we come to that
point of efficiency when our police
men will have authority to give us
many hours of extra duty for hav-
ing junk heap in the back yard?
Think of Chief White having the
supreme authority to come up to you
and say:
"Mr. Roadheaver, your premises
are in rotten shape. l warned you
last week. You will have it cleaned
up by Saturday, and then spend two
consecutive Saturdays cleaning up
the mayors yard.
That's the way it was doled out
in the old days of 30-a-month rou-
tine. 1t did the business.
F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
FRENCH POLICE
GERMANY

French troops this week advanced
from Mayence and occupied Frank
furt. Weisbaden and Darmstadt, be-
cause the Germans refused to desist
from moving troops into the Ruhr
district. Permission had been asked
by the present German government
to use troops to quell disturbances in
that district, and had not been grant
ed.
The French people are undoubted-
ly just as vigilant to safeguard their
country from German attack as
ever they were. At the end of the
war they expressed great skepticism.
They did not think it was all over;
they thought the Germans were play
ing 'possum.
The Germans on the other hand
probably feel very keenly the re-
strictions of the peace treaty, and are
not inclined to axe the docile atti-
tude of vanquished people.
With such enmities existing and
being constantly fed by disgruntled
nationalists the European situation
is not such as Americans are bound
to think, who have already forgotten
the rigors of war and are wondering
why everybody else has not.
Such maneuvers as are now going
forward in the Rhineland are good
indications that there is much to be
considered when league or nations
is proposed. They show us why men
who are well acquainted with the
European conditions are handling
the league covenant so cautiously in
congress that no settlement has been
even nearly reached. Without a
doubt good many Americans want
to cooperate with other world ma
tons to end wars, but when it comes
to signing up there is not so many
signers ready to shoulder the re-
sponsibility.
The grand scheme of league of
world nations is evidently doomed,
but some arrangement with the same
purpose, that of restricting war, is
likely 1t will be a loose harness,
loose enough not to chaff the wearer,
SO that no nation will feet itself any
thing but a free-will member, pull
ing with the others where. it could,
if it would, pull separately.
F G. K
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
VISIT FORT HALL rRoyECr

Washington The house commit.
tee on Indian affairs will leave ear.
ly in May to make q tour of Indian
reservations, going west thru the
southern tier of states and returning
over the northern route. At the re-
quest of Representative Smith, the
committee will visit Fort Hall reser-
walton and investigate the irrigation
project with a view to determining
the advisability Of appropriating
money for its enlargement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
MERCHANTS MAY
DEMAND O. X.

The merchants of Blackfoot are
protected from wandering statesmen
of advertising in whatever charac-
ter they invade the town. Since last
summer there has always been a
committee of business men who
would take their own time and use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09

Portland Twenty airplanes Of
the Oregon. Washington and Idaho
Airplane company are now In Port
land. having arrived from the east
within the past few days, according
to official announcement today.
So heavy will be summer air traf-
fic, company officials believe. that
even more ships will be brought here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
ROCKWELL MEMBER
OF STATE BOARD
Takes Place on Board of
Education By
Appointment

Governor Davis, making public
Tuesday the appointment of |. E..
Rockwell Of Blaine county to succeed
J. A. Keefer of Shoshone as a mem
Der Of the state board OF education.
effected complete reversal in the
boards. political complexion.
Whereas, under the Alexander ad-
ministrati9n, the board was COM
posed Of two Republican appointees
and four Democrats appointees,
there are now four Republican selec-
lions and Two Democratic.
The appointment of Mrs. j. G. H.
Graveley Of Boise last year, succeed
ing William Healy, brought the po-
litical complexion to balanced con-
dition, there being then three Demo-
cratic and three Republican ap-
pointees. The new appointee, re-
moving one Democratic selection and
replacing it with a Republican selec-
ton, swings the majority to the Re-
publicans.
Fln1Sh OF Unexpected Term
Expiration of Mr.. Keefer's term
Tin reality the unfinished term of T.
A. Walters, who resigned to become
attorney generaD brings to the board
a new president. Ramsey M. Walker
of Wallace, now vice president, will
succeed to the chair if the timeworn
custom of advancement by seniority
is followed. Mr.. Keefer was not only
president of the board, but also presi-
dent of the executive committee Of
the Idaho Technical institute. In
private life he is cashier of the Twin
Falls National bank.
Who Rockwell Is
The new board member, I. E.
Rockwell, served as state senator in
the fourteenth session of the state
legislature. He is mining man and
owner of an electric lighting plant.
His first opportunity to sit with
the board will come April 9, when
two-day session at the state capitol
begins, at which session the board
will choose faculties of the state uni
versity and other state schools, will
discuss the teacher shortage in the
state, and will select new textbook
in history for the grammar grades
A mass of routine work is also
scheduled.
Politics is Tabooed
The state board of education and
board of regents of the University of
Idaho is composed of five members,
each serving five years, one member
being relieved and new one ap-
pointed each year on the first Mon
day of April. The law provides that
all members of the board shall be ap-
pointed solely upon consideration of
their ability to serve the interests of
the people and of education in the
state, wihou reference to locality, to
occupation, to party affiliation or
religion.
1t is said to be a peculiar fact,
however, that Idaho governors have
always found satisfactory appointees
within the ranks of their own parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09

LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
r. Sorenson left Tuesday morning
for California, where he expects to
make his future home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-29
MAY STOP OPERATION
OF COAL COMMISSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-The fate
of the new Indiana Coal and Fuel COM
mission was in the balance today as
the result of the federal court injunc-
ton preventing the commission from
doing anything toward regulating two
coal mining companies. Whether the
commission would extend the order to
affect all operators and the coal in
dustry generally was discussed at a
conference of the commission and its
counsel late today. General applica-
ton of the court order, it was said.
would practically cause the commits
sion to suspend all its operations:
Protests against the sweeping char
acter of the order were made before
Judge Anderson today by James Noel.
counsel for the commission, when it
the Nigo Coal Products company and
the Nandalia Coal company, in whose
favor it was issued.
Mr Noel insisted that the court rul-
ing as announced by Judge Francis
E. Baker at the conclusion of the
hearing Saturday did not intend to
restrict the commissions price fixing
power. Judge Anderson, however, an
swered that the decision of the three
judges was that the commission could
not do anything regarding the two
plaintiff companies pending the final
decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-29
MADE IN RICHMOND EXHIBITS WILL BE OPEN
MONDAY EVENING; VARIETY OF PRODUCTS

Virtually all the exhibits for the
Made in Richmond" week at the Y
NJ. c. A. were in place at p. m,
Monday afternoon, and arrangements
were being made to have the opening
night one of the best evenings OF the
entire week.
The exhibit will be opened to the
public Monday at 7:3O p. m. Will w.
Keller will make the opening address
on behalf of the board of trustees of
the Y. M. c. A., and will outline the
features that such an exhibit should
bring out. Ente ertainment will be fur
nished by Mrs. Fred Bartel, as soloist,
and the high school band.
The manufacturers of the city have
filled their allotted space in most
cases and the scope and variety of
products that are manufactured in this
city is clearly demonstrated by trip
through the lobby and gymnasium
where the booths have been arranged.
About so firms have already estab-
lished their exhibits and few more
are expected during the course of the
week, according to Julian Smith. gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
The program for each day will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-29
Evidence OF LIQUOR law VIOLATION P0uRS IN
IS GRANTED
100000 FUND BY.
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The general education board of New
York has granted Earlham college
5000 900 to be used as a part or her
endowment fund, occording to an an
nouncement made by President Da-
vid M. Edwards, Monday.
The proposition as set forth by the
New York board specifies that in or
der to receive this amount, the col
lege must raise 100000. The board
will allow the $135, 600 raised in the
recent drive to be used in making up
the $40O, coo, leaving an actual amount
of S265,0 to be raised. In case the
entire 100000 is not raised, the board
will give so per cent of whatever
amount is collected.
In addition to the 100000. a yearly
amount of $4,000 will be paid to the
college for three years to go toward
increases in the salaries of the
faculty.
Edwards Starts Movement.
The action of the board, President
Edwards stated. came as the result
of inquiries started by himself in July
at the beginning of the last endow-
ment drive. President Edwards has
been in constant communication with
the board ever since and has made
three trips to New York in the inter
ests of the drive.
The money used by the general ed
ucation board in providing this endow-
ment fund for the college comes from
a gift of $50.0Oo,000 to the board by
John D. Rockefeller last Christmas
1t is the practice of the board to make
similar contributions to other colleges
This is the second time that Earl
ham has received contributions from
this source. The first donation was
made several years ago, when $4,000
was given toward a total of 100000
desired by the college.
Makes No Statement.
President Edwards would make no
statement as to how the additional
amount needed. would be raised. He
did not think, however, that another
drive would be undertaken in the
near future. He stated that Dr. Will
liam V. Coffin of Whittier, Calf, en-
dOWment secretary of the Forward
movement, employed by the eight
Friends colleges of which Earlham is
one, is constantly at work along this
line.
Persons making donations will make
them in the light that any contribu-
tion they may make will be increased
SO per cent by the general education
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-29
GREECE IS DISPOSED
TO RETAIN FAVOR OF
FRANCE AND ENGLAND

ATHENS. Nov. 29.--It is proba BILE
that former King Cons -antine will not
return at once to Greece, but after
the plebiscite to be held on Dec. 5 a
number of deputies and ministers may
go to Switzerland to notify him of the
result of the vote. Every effort is be-
ing made to win the favor of France
and Great Britain, which is taken to
be evidence that Greece is disposed
to remain pro-ally.
"The benefits of the Turkish trea ty,''
said Demetrios Gounaris, minister of
war, to The Associated Press today,
SHOULD in any case come to Greece,
because they were not given her be-
cause of the personal influence of for
mer Premier Venizclos"
Followers of the former premier, as
a party, are officially requested by
leaders of the orga niZation not to take
part in the plebiscite. They point out
the plebiscite will be held in order to
clear the present cabinet and also
Constantine of responsibility and to
make the Greek people responsible for
whatever consequences the return of
the former king may have.
Argue for PIebseite
The newspaper Estia. official Or
gan, states that the present Greek gov
ernment has received no unfavorable
word from the allies regarding its ac-
tions, and that the plebiscite has been
planned in accord with declarations
made with former Premier Ribot of
France when Consta nine was de-
throned. He declares, the newspaper
says. that dynastic questions should
be settled by the Greek parliament
1t is argued the plebiscite will be a
step in this direction. George Rial
lis, the premier, has visited ministers
of foreign countries to deny reports
that officers associations are being
reorga nized for the purpose of taking
military measures against foreigners
Returns from the vote cast by the
army in the election of November II
show that it will give the followers
of Constantine larger majority in
the chamber. 1t is reported that So
600 ballots cast by the army were
fraudulent.
Squadrons Arrive
Important British and French squad
rons have arrived at Phaleron from
Constantinople. SO far no foreign
ministers have left Athens. Prince
Christopher, brother of Constantine,
has stated in an interview that the de-
feat of III. Venizelos was due to the
fact that because of his foreign pol
icy the Greeks felt they were reduced
to the position of a colony. He de-
clareS it is false that Constantine was
4 pro-German, and asserts he was
merely pro-Greek.
at would be folly" he adds, "to be
pro-German today with Germany so
low. Greece wants only to live in
peace. This is Constantine's pro-
gram"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-29
BOOKS OF TREASURER
FAIL TO SHOW HUGE
DEBT OF LIGHT PLANT

The report that the debts Of the
Richmond Municipal Electric plant
now exceeds 100000 is not borne out
by the books in the office Of the city
controller.
B. A. Bescher, the controller, stated
that the city plants bills payable now
on file in his office totaled SIS, 9,4S9 &c,
of which amount s14,147.20 was for
coal, and, it is stated, the plant has a
six weeks supply of coal on hand.
There may be bills against the
plant at the municipal light plant ef-
flee which have not been presented to
me. but it would hardly seem possible
that such bills would bring the plants
total debt to a figure in excess Of
$3.50, 900" Mr.. Bescher said.
Large Sinking Fund
The bonded indebtedness Of the
plant is now $4,000 and there is a
sinking fund to provide for that in
debtedness. This sinking fund in
cludes $55,200 of Liberty bonds and
S3,329.75 cash. Last month city plant
bonds in the sum of S15,2O0 were re-
tired
The controllers books also show
that bills against the plant totaling
s33,249.47 have been paid this month.