davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25
Now Get The Dates

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For art farms or o
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The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25
For Sale.

$50 shares Capital Stock Of MCMead
Oil Company. If taken AT ONCE will
sell for PAR,-$I.OO per share. Issued
in two bIeCkS,-I00 shares and 50
shares. Will sell separately or to.
gcther.
Address "Owher", P. 0, Box 2SS,
Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25
For Sale.

A folding bed, Davenport anCa
Dresser al interesting prices,
T.. G. Rasner & Soss.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25

l kindly ask all the taxpayers. III
the three Columbia voting Pr ssintsto,
appear at my Office and give their is6.
before Sept. LIST.
n. Ro--,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25

Place your order now for yOur Spi-
ella. The prices advance Sept. lst.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson, COrsetierTe.
Phone M. 4S'Zt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25
Wanted.

DamSOn PIumS. Call
Mrs. Hamlet, Columbia, Ky.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
LOCAL BREVITTES

Miss Leona staley returned early
in the week from Pocatello where
she had been spending a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Beautiful line of House Dresses,
Middies, Ladies' White Wolfe Waists,
Muslin Underwear in drummer sam
pies. Do not miss this sale. III. b.
Whitman. tt
X. B. Dawson, one Of the book
keepers in the Bank OF Montpelier
and commander OF the local post of
the American Legion, is safely on his
way to Australia, where he will
spend a few weeks visiting his IA
Their.
For your next Suit go to the real
tailor where you get a good suit for
from $35 and up. This 10 the same
place where You get those wonderful
S-in-1 brushes with the extension
E#@##
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07
FRED SELLER.

handle for 1886. FRED SELLER.
Miss Dorothy MeNew Of Evanston
spent a few days In Montpelier visit
ing friends.
Before buying your silverware
see Christman Brothers, jewellers,
for prices. Rogers Brothers knives
and forks $3.50 per set. All pat
terms in Community Silverware. tt
Mrs. William Clifton has gone to
Nampa to spend a few days visiting.
She was accompanied as far as Pc
~catello by Mr.. Clifton. who went to
the Gate city on business.
The Fair Store will have a line Of
sample shoes in one of these days
that will be put on sale upon arrival
You will find some rare shoe bar
gains in this lot. Watch for further
announcement. Sam Lewis. Il
H! A. Datesman was a business
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

our im~perfections, but out wives do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-07

There will be d special meeting Of
King Solomon Lodge No. "a, on Mon
day evening, May 10th, at s o'clock
sharp. Arch Cunningham Of Boise,
Grand Master of Masons OF Idaho,
will be present and a large attend
ance OF Masons Ia requested. 1t
visitor to Pocatello the early part OF
the week.
Shoes and Slippers. the very latest
Brown, Black and White. I'll. b..
Whitman. e
Mrs. Tavern Jones, who was oper-
ated upon at a Salt Lake hospital
recently, is reported recovering nice
III, and is expected home In a few
days.
If you want a good roast or an.
AL steak, go to the Hoff Market
where a choice line Of eastern beef
is being sold over the block. 1t
can't be beat. It
County Agricultural Agent ID. l..
Sargent returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Pocateiio and Mc-
Cannon.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, Optician, OF the
Pocatello Optical Co. Will be in
Montpelier, May 22nd and Gath, at
the Christman Jewelry store, and
at the Stuck home in Paris May 20.
10 to 8 p. m. a3O-m21
Hoff's Meat Market is selling
choice cuts of eastern beef. For an
Al roast or steak place your orders
with us. 1t
I. w. Spears of Bennington was a
Montpelier visitor on Saturday last
Mems, Ladies and Children suits
are being featured at the Fair Stort
and we have a line that was selected
with a view of peasing the most fas-
tidious. Reasonably priced. i
Albert Lindsay Of Ovid was
business visitor to Montpelier Fri
day Of last week.
Cleaning House time for New Cur
tains, Scrims and Draperies. w,
have them. III. b. Whitman. t
WITS ApAAG MC1OMdAA dhu 0Oi
} Robert and Mrs. =. j.. Guheen spen
the latter art of last week and tn,
] forepart Of this week in this city
They came over from Pocatello Il
/ attend the funeral services for tn
late Mrs. John J.. Wells.
The Fair Store is the place to 6
for that new spring suit. We hay
an elegant line for both men wome
and children. Prices are within tn
reach Of
C1eva Hauck, who has been
I brakeman out of Montpelier 70
many years, has been transferred I
Minidoka-Twin Falls run.
Must received a car of No. 3 Ye
: low corn. Best price In town. Phon
129. williams and Hess. MIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
MI INTERESTED
 N N 4CHMENT
Labor 0rganization Has Long Read 10 travel to Call
 Kilby Before Bar
Fly FRED n. GORMLEY
 montsomsry Burssu Tho Ass-aersil


 Montgomery, October 3.--(Special)- )-- Action Of the Alabama Federation of Labor in adopting resolution calling for the impeachment of Governor Kilby Saturday caused great interest at the capitol, but no persons took the matter seriously, and it is not believed any progress will be made toward trial on articles of impeachment When news sf the action arrived Governor Kilby greet ed newspaper representatives with q smile and stated that he would have nothing to say on the subject at this time. T have not seen the resolution and do not care to comment on some thing about which l know nothing" said Governor kilby.
 If the labor organization is serious in it's decision to prefer charges against the governor. it will have a long road to travel before the chief executive can be called before the bar. The constitution of Alabama provides that articles of inn peachment can be preferred only by the house of representatives and decision made only by the senate of Alabama, with the chief justice of the supreme court as presiding officer.
 A majority of the members of the house must agree to meet IDb tne coh7 sideration of the charges ana file the notice of agreement with the secretary of state, who must notify the speaker of the house. The speaker must call the house of representative together and IL will sit as an inauisitoriai boox similar to county grand jury. If ! majority of the members of the house vote to prefer the articles of impeachment which are similar to grand jur's in dictment. the speaker of the houss must notify the president of the senate, and the president of the senate must call the senate together for the consideration of evidence.
 The last charges made in the legisla- ture against a public official were n 1915, when an effort was made in tna house of representatives to prefer arti- cles of impeachment against Judge John purifov secretary of state. The effort failed and the senate never took official notice of the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PERIL OF Y'tSTE PURE CAM0UF LAGt Hopeless Attempt to Divert At- tention From Real Issues,
 Says Roosevelt
By Associated Press

| Kingston, N ", October S0.-Senator Harding's speech about the peril ot democratic waste" was characterized by Franklin D.. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee. in an address hers this afternoon as "a hopeless attempt
 to change the subject from the League of Nations, the principal issue of the campaign and q plain indication of the fact that he has been getting the worst of the argument at every point That is very common practice" he added. "on tue part of people who arc embarrassed by the eurn events have taken and who have such a weak case that they cannot hold up their en 1 of it.
 "In the very beginning Of the cam paign," he continued. the republican managers tried to take all the credit for the American flag to themselves. Later some of them tried to take the credit of winning the war At other times they have turned vituperation and general charges against every democrat who ever did anything.
 This talk about democratic waste is but another example of their question able campaign methods Republican party managers have often waited until F, headlines which they hoped could not be answered in the few renlajning hours be- fore election
 | 'Of course the country appreciates thai the present republican Congress has spent nire-tenths of it's time in trying to prove all kinds of .ncapacity on the part of the democrats who had some- thing to do with the conduct of the war For the past year numerous congress sonal committees, packed with repub- lican majorities, have been delving into the public records.
 Where are their damaging reports . Whom have they indicted or convictedl 2 The books of the government have Deea open and in all this time the investiga' tors have been unable to find anything they even could whisper about, let alone shriek about from the housetops. Pco- pie are sick of that sort of thing. To- day they are remembering the big bdsie fact that we entered the war as q united people, that the war was run and won by men and women of all parties. ani that it was noticeable among all our wars for being the biggest, cleaoest and most honest in our history"
 MT. Roosevelt announced that she will continue his campaign up to election eve, speaking at Hudson N. Y.. Monday aft ernoon and at non-partsan gathering at Pough<eepsie Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Election Flashed On Ageerad Tuesday Mgh
Matthews Calls on Democrats
 to Stan&> rue to the Party

Ernest F. Matthews Jefferson eculye hs committee last Seed the following a Committed do
  advocating the ee a republican.
  strict allegiance the platform party to of privilege, the which they the the real ofw chairman this false
 They reported be mailing literature and tends the advocating the election Ih democratic party headed by Cox Roosevelt The carpbagger interference stands squey under sohdy behind each and nominee of the Any departure can "There middle ground democrat will will
 Our committee calls of democracy entire
 ERNEST K. MATTHEWS, Chairman Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Gisf of the NeWs

 Palmer wiii not abandon his ..am- Paign against the profiteer "Sobcr vertietr November 2 ts plea of Harding.
 Wilson fevsri~n in enrerness for 4c- suit ut polls.
 Port amendments are chief issues ia Alabama election.
 Georgia Tech wins over Centre Cei- ieee team. President believes Cox win win nt Tuesdays election. rates.
 Georsin defeats Inc Auburn Tigers. Many women are candidates in yo- vcmber |. election. Stocks firm to strong; cotton loyxn; wheat cratic. Fainnce of trade preserved to Eint~d states by cotton crop, says n. M. Allen. Twelve coal men indicted by federal grand jury. 10o-room annex Is planned for Tut wiier hoteL Labor federation adJourns special session. Merchants of Ninth district to meet | Twenty-two new firms are fneov~ porated in October. l Tax commissions subpoenns 5OO cor. porntion men. Lnnston Morotype Company Ioeates 1 in city.
 Tide has turned for Governor tox, states Tom Judge. 1 Gwin willing to leave ease to jusi.g- msnt of examiners. Alabama defeats sewanee. :i to M
 Copeifsad declines to ur<ye voter t< rs<4 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Can't Reconsider
 Tax Provisions,
 Commission Rules
fly FRED II. G0EMYEY MsHtvsmsry Bureau The Ass-Hsr4ls
 22I-2 Firyt Nationat Bank S3ujiutl

MeHtbsMsry Bureau The Ags-H -Her4Id
 22i-2 first National Bank 3uiiuns
 Montgomery. October 3O.--tspe- ciaL cannot be given to the decision of the state eisn corporations lending money on Alabama buildings and farms to pay a franchise tax on the actual amount employed in Alabama and ignoring the provision of the rev enue act of 1919 which says com panies need not pay . franchise tax on loans represented by mort gnEes when the mortgage record ing fees on the instruments had been paid. As result of this ruI- ing of the tax com mission, n great protest has arisen in Birming ham and reports here Saturday indi- cated that some foreign loan cO,n- panfes would be forced to quit their business in Alabama. John S. Mooring. chairman of the state commission, Saturday said the commission hnd reached the con cIusfon that the provision of the franchise tax law violated the state constitution. which says fran chtse tnx must be levied against foreign and domestic corporations In proportion. Certain exemptions are mnde.
 "We have held that the cons titu- ton k violated by the provision which exempts property or loans on which the mortgage recording fec has been pnid.- snid Chairman Mooring. "Lcans on property are not included In the exemptions Se- tiOns of the constitution.
 The tax commission has also held thnt wnter power companies arc exempted from all taxation by statute, while banks are assessed in lieu of all other forms .of tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
TROUBLE IS FEARED
Cuban Troops Moving to Prevent
 Election Outbreaks
By Asso,iated Fress

Havana, October S.--Four companies Of Cuban infantry have been sent to the province of Santa Clara, which is re- garded as the danger spot in Mondays presidential election. Reports from that province have indicated that factional feeling is running high. and fears are expressed by some leaders that troops might be needed to put down trouble before the polls opened.
 Five thousand soldiers, or approxi- mateiy one-third of the Cuban army. be- gan moving tonight, having been or dered out for election duty in all of the six provinces
 Reserves will be in readiness at i'm portant points for any emergency. The general impression is that there will be many. local disturbances, but no serious clashes are looked for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
JOURNAL APPROVED
Extra Session of Legislature Off,
 cially Ends Yesterday

The extra session of the legislature held from September 14 to October officially came to an end Saturday when the journal of the house of rep resentatives was approved by S. A Lynne, speaker of the house. and at tested by Fred H. Gormiey, clerk of the house. Under tbe law the journal must be deposited with the secretary ot state by the clerk of the house within thirty days after final adjournment.
 The journal of the senate was ap- proved by Lieut.. Gov \. L.. Miller and deposited With the secretary of state early in the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Three Gins and
 TDo Duo eHngs
 Burned, Report
By Associated Press

Montgomery. October 3i.--The first outbreak of night riders in ported tonight when sheriH seog- gins received telephone message that three gins and two dwellings, were burned on the WoodIey road. twenty miles from Montgomery. The sheriff and posse left Mont gomery at 12;3O o'clock for the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PLANS UNCHANGED
Bury MacSwiney This Afternoon In
 Republican Plot
Bx Associated Presa

Cork. October 30.-rp to late tonight no change in the plans for the funeral of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney had been announced. The original plans pro vded that the body would be taken to the cathedral at Il o'clock Sunday morning. Bishop Cohalan will officafe at the requiem mass at F o'clock ana the burial will be at l o'clock in the aft ernoon in "the republican plot beside the grave of MacSwiney's predecessor, Thomas MacCsurtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Each Side Confident As Presidential Campaign OF 1920 Formally Ends
Hays Sees Evidence of Overwhelming Republican Victory While White Declares Cox Will Win and Democrats
 Have Majority in House and Senate
By Associated Press

The % presidential T Campaign of 1920 wagd m paly around the League formally tonight audiences in the middle Monday will bring the last too of the light But although staged mish for votes the real battle ended marked as every ampa n marked with victory from rival
 evidence of the overwhelming republican hourly VI. the statement of Will H. Hays chairman ni.se It is that minimum total o .s I. a ws will have greatly increased majority
 DEMocRATlc~v1cToRY ASSURED
 This from George White chairman democratic commiee a keo.sseit s' win They will have that the party would poll the it's ooo GOO eamd While asserting that represent party converts socialist protest vote against political prisoners including Eugene Debs their presidential candidate now in Atlsn+a nn uary for violation of the esponage act
 All parties took swelling of tbs noo b women casting their first ballots President
 Tn h prediction of victory Senator Hardne and cov (, ss cIAMHD c3IIiss1f ss sY REpuB1cans Mahasett ebg Raware Idaho Illinois i%Ps f a ssss ssst Dslss
 sdoa sad Mss Mr ifa y s W9psa aaa ah sash m sanee to and Nea Mssse 9 votes aGst certain the ''' republican electoral sss ss % psDss ss sSes s ass the we ssa s ,Ts snsp i R s$54ss Tc ss; S. sn ssp ssss a sa ds9oa .as5
 sssss 9Eaf s psss 1 ss l' - "1n"ei 1at pc up s %sss ~as dssa fn % s shs s ns
 ica m Whch predicted '.ss White w y oP k 1Hs;ez But m perfect fairness not ha aona Amsfs ssioao s.9T oy @ ossr @ This nation wants establish peace in concert with Docse s h mo @ss~ R maa ana peace the eastern spare m ture generations of Americans mankind from military \ N'"e ~''ea1 ~ sase We the dpe the fact a an clean ana Tar campaign has cleanliness" I7 - 'Ns A"'ness anu forced meet ending he with the follow ing paragraph: ' " -
 CAMPAIGN CLEAN, FAIR AND AMERICAN
 These but few of the unfair the onward march of the failed In that failure have the cratic campaign has been clean and We advocated the moral issue in the history country that world pdvidu, prosperity" - ~ Meanwhile with clearing the campaign eli ballots addressed to voters pleas The presidential candidates Harding coxwound which ended his election odfashioned ocigh paoe m ,hcago ana an address at nominated presidential candidates for Governor Coolidge New  today of Although his ticket mate Dbs Stedman, presidential of personally Richard C. Barnum single candidates on their campaigns aggresively.
 
 his Neither President Mrs Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SIX KNOWN DEAD AND
 MANY HURT IN WRECK
By Associnted Press

By Associated Press
 Los Angeles. October 3D.-Six are known to have been killed and fif- teen injured In the wreck of the Pacific Overland No. 10: near Yerno, Cal, according to mes sage received here tonight by Walter M. COmstOck. general man. ager of the Salt Lake route from Las Vegas, N. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DEFENDS ARTICLE X
Little Disputes Need to Be Published
 Says Baker
By Associated Press

Cleveland, October 30---Newton U. Baker. Secretary of War. and William A. Julian. Ohios democratic candi. date for the United States Senate, ad- dr essed four Cleveland audiences to- night on the League of Nations
 Secretary Baker made spirited de- fense of Article x from republican misreprese nations" with the declara- ton that what the. world needs to pre- vent war is to publish the little con trcversies. the small troubles whicn lead to war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
No REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEs

Columbia, s. C., October 3o-It is possible that only the democratic nom inees will be voted for at the general election Tuesday in South Carolina Today no official entry had been maI. hy other than democratic candidates. although 1t had been understood that both republican factions in this state would Have candidates for presidential
 tCsahlnue1 .. Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
G. 0. F. CLAIMS GAINS

New Orleans. October 30.--Principal interest in the campaign just closed throughout Louisiana was in the num- her of republican votes to be pollei and the outcome of number of con- stitutional amendments. The Third congressional district. comprising the so-called sugar parishes" was ex- pee<ag te support or contradict claims of republican leaders that their strength would be increased. There were no state candidates other than dcmocrats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Poland to Float Loan

Warsaw. October B Ut has been de- 'cided by the Polish government to open
 subscr~tions to the long term Polish loan
 on December ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
REPUBLICANS CLAIM SEAT

Richmond, Va, October 30.--The e. SC of the campaign in Virginia finds tfe Republican campaign managers claim ing tho congressional seat in the Second district will turn into the republican fold Tuesday while democratic lead CTS declared the. republicans have only fighting chance. Despite an ex-en sive republica ncampaign in several congressional districts the democrats claim they will win by large major ifies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
OHIO CAMPAIGN ENDS

Columbus. Ohio, October S0.--Ohio's s greatest political campaign, in which three of her native sons are contend ing for the greatest honor in Amer ica, practically came to close to- night.
 Senator Warren c. Harding, repub- . lican candidate for President, closed his campaign with a speech in this city Governor Cox. the democratic nominee, was campaigning in Chicago planning to deliver his final speech Of the campaign in Toledo Monday night Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candi- date for President was inactive.
 Chairman George H. Clark of the republican sttae committee issued g statement tonight declaring that Hard- ing will carry Ohio by 100000 votes. Chairman w. w. Durbin of the lem ocratic state committee, declared the verdict in Ohio will be overwhelm- Eingly decisive' for Governor Cox. He did not give an estimate of the ex- pected pluralities.
 The secretary of states office es- stInates that approximately 2,000, 900 votes will be cast in Ohio next Tdes- day and that the women's vote will 800, 000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC

.* Nashville, October 30.-The lem ocratic campaign virtually came to a close here tonight with great rally at a local auditorium at which Gov ernor Robert. candidate for re-election and five former democratic gover lors of the state, were the principal speak CTS.
 Ali A. Taylor, republican nom nee fof governor, closed his campaign in eAnk Tennessee with a speech at Rog- ersville.
 Managers of both tickets predict suc- cess for state and national tickets at the polls Tuesday.