davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
WOUNDED NEGRO.
HELD FOR MURDER
Arthur Bell Accused Of
Fatally Shooting Bob
Smith Sunday.

Information charging Arthur Bell,
negro, with the murder OF Robert
Smith, negro. was filed In the court
OF Justice II. J. Gray yesterday fol-
lowing the death OF Smith at a local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
Profifeering Charge
Faces 20 Operators
of Tennessee Mines

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 30,
Warrants for twenty coal operators
and dealers charging profiteering In
the sale OF coal, were placed in the
hands Of United states Marshal
worley today II is said that profits
f from So TO t5 per ton are alleged
In the warrants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you illustrated
describing these Victor Records and play you
hear New Victor Records sale all dealers the 1
month. Victrolas in great variety from SIS $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

invited every month hear the greatest
artists sing and their offerings you would quickly take
advantage of it. That exactly the opportunity the Victor
mucove everywhere. You hear these numbers any
Victor dae and have Vctro you enjoy them when
you wish in your O home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

that Smith had died the county at
torney, by A. e. Montgomery, as
sistant attorney. filed the charge
and caused Bells arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

was attempting to shoot at the girl.
Bells weapon refused TO shoot and
he left Smith and the girl and went
10 his home.
when II was learned yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
ENTERS ALL.RoUND SERVICE.
First American Owned Steamer Ar.
rtyce NJ Boston with skins.

BOSTON. July 30.--The Pacific
Mail steamer West Kasson, the first
American freight steamer TO enter
In "A regular around -the-world serv-
ice, arrived here today. She
brought n cargo OF skins and cotton
from Calcutta for this port. and mas
aboard also "A large quantity OF Java
sugar consigned to New York.
The West Kasson began her globe
circling freight trip at San Fran
cisco March ~. and is expected TO
return there In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

A machine has been invented for
winding motion picture films so
they can be shipped by mail or ek-
prcFs without the reels upon which
they usually are wound.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
BYLAWS ADOPTED
RuleS Governing Chamber Of
Commerce.

Following is the full text of the
pvJaws Of the Rathdrum Chamber
dCommerce, as adopted September
18th;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
SPIRIT LAKE

A number OF citizens want a
marshal appointed to keep order,
suppress rowdyism aud enforce the
ordinance against cattle frcqueuting
the streets.
Chester Mulledy, who was employ
ed at the depot during the summer
left for Washington State college.
Secretary of State r. o. Jones was
in Spirit Lake last week while on
northern trip on business OF the la"
enforcement department of Idaho
The school board has been recently
reorgapized, with Mr.. Kadish as
Chairman. Mrs. McGary and Mrs
Scbepker have been elected secretary
and treasurer respectively. The board
is much concerned over the crowded
condition of the schools.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
CRUR D'ALENE

II. G. Turner, rancher at Mica Bay
harvested 80 Of sunhowers from two
acres Of land for ensllage. Corn for
the same purpose averages eight tons
to the acre. 5.f
The connty commissioners closed
their session Sept. Is, after transact
ing routine business, and adjuuraed
until the second Monday 10 October,
when they will have their regular
quarterly meeting.
The school board fixed the levy for
school purposes at 1873 mills.
A. V. Chamberlain and Phil
Mitchell returned from Chatcolet,
where they have been duck hunt ng.
They report plenty Of waterfowl this
year. but they are being shot at so
much that they are leaving the lake.
County Sup't. r. c. E2bers h; S
been spending few days visiting
county schools.
The Kootenai, County fair to be
held at Occur d'Alene October IL and
Ii, promises 10 be the best and most
complete display OF agricultural
Or ducts ever assembled for display 10
this section, says j. Fl. ReardeD,
county agent.
Articles OF incorporation have been
dled at the Office OF the county
recorder for the Hauser Lake IrriRa.
tion Co with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000 divided lnto shares Of
$loO each. The trustees are q. ID
Wilson. H c. Nelson,H M. Thatcher
d. P. Woods and John McCannon. al
OF Spokane. The stated purpose oil
the corporation is to develop an irri'
CATION project 10 the vicinity oi
Hausel lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Fighting The "Intsrests. !"

About 35 people turned out on
short notice to hear Walter Thomas
Mills, NonpartIsan league speaker.
at the hall Monday evening. He
argued on the economic issue from
the North Dakota nonpartlsaD view
point and said he had no personalities
to deal 10 nor abuse to utter regard
ing this campaign. Declaring that
America was controlled by the
"iuterests" through four New York
backs with iuterlocking directorates,
exercisiug the live monopOlies OF
resources, transportation, mauufact-
uring, the Gnal market. and 6nance,"
be sought to point out that the
present campaign between the two
main parties is merely contest for
office, with the real issue being
ignored.
He asserted the NOupartisan plan
now 10 effect 10 North Dakota WAS
the only practical way out, aud he
went on to argue that IL the plan was
good for the people Of one state IL
would prove SO for others. The
present program, he said, was To get
control of seven states along the
Canadian border from the Great lakes
west to the Pacific; later, the move
ment would be spread until it would
cover the unlon and the power OF
private monopoly would be broken.
At present, he said the 'intereSts"
manipulate prices aud commodities
at will, and pro6teerlng is unchecked
Sugar, he said, at this time can be
produced and sold to the consumer
for cents a pound with profit to all
! concerned 10 its production aud sale
Instead, 1t has been selling as high a'
30 cents, the unearned p cents, hi
said, going to enrich the monopolists
He charged the government with re
fuslng to receive shipments Of 3 cen
sugar from abroad on the grounds
that it would lower the price alread,
obtaining in this country, and b.
declared there has been plenty 0
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
FOUR FEET OF SILT
Cleaning Of City Dam |,
Accomplished.

With their feet encased in new
hip rubber boots, four men spent
Monday and part of Tuesday
cleaning the city dam. Those who
were employed on the work were
E. R. Satchwell, c. /. Sage, Geo.
F. Humphrey and Wilbur Barnes.
Trustee o. G. Fansworth, mem
Der OF the water committee, had
general supervision. The labor
cost totals $26.4o.
1t was the first time in more
than two years that the dam had
been cleaned and silt had collected
in places to depth of four feet
While The work was in progress
and the flush pipe open the supply
of water was maintained by use Of
pipe which extends from the
head of the dam to the intake box.
However, it seems there is an
obstruction in this pipe so that a
full flow could not be had and for
awhile the pressure in town was
very weak.
The cleaning is said to have
demonstrated more strongly than
ever the need of cementing the
floor of the dam not only to facili-
tate cleaning bat to stop very
apparent leak through rock
crevice into the sand around the
east wing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

sugar in storage 10 this country all Of
the past year.
The speaker described In cousldera-
ble detail the league plan Ut govern
neut 10 North Dakota and said II The
people there did not like IL they had
the privilege Of repeating the laws ia
30 days without a meeting OF che
legislature.
MIR. Mills has been an economic
student, writer. publisher and speaker
for 45 years. he told a reporter, and
had advocated many movements, 10
Guiding prohibition. He 6rSt appear
ed 10 Idaho in 1888 as speaker 10
the prohibition campaign. He at one
time published reform paper called
the Statesman in Chicago. His
present home is in California.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
FROM OVER The COUNTY
posT&FALLs-

School opened with 240 pupils and
four grade teachers and four high
school teachers, and the board is con-
fronted with the problem Of provid-
Ing two more grade teachers and
meeting an additional $2400 on the
payroll. The tax levy is now Is mills
and may have to go to 20. A rural
high school district is advocated TO
include Cedar Creek, Pleasant View,
McGuires, East Greenacres and Post
Falls, thus spreading out the burden
which Post Falls is now carrying
alone.
The box factory has closed down
pending settlement of its affairs.
The Valley State bank purchased
the SIG, 900 Post Falls 6 per cent
water bonds at par.
j. w. Settle sprained bis ankle so
badly he could not run his car.
The East Greenacres school has an
enrolment Of 53.
C.J. Fritz OF Hauser lake marketed
his wheat at So. 30 bushel.
The Post Falls special town tax
levy is I've mills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Article TX.
Amendments.
Idaho State News Items.

The city tax levy at Gooding is 3O3
mills.
Boise's city tax levy is limited by
law to Is mills.
Idaho state investments now total
over twelve million dollars.
Sept, il was Consultation Day by
proclamation of Governor Davis.
California has been added TO the.
states that have removed the quaran-
tine from alfalfa mill products OF
Idaho.
A public sale of unappropriated lots
10 Plummer last week brought about
$4,000 of which Plummer gets 20 per
cent.
People 10 southern Idaho are being
warned to wash all fruit to avoid
poisoning by arsenate Of lead used 10
spraying.
Attorney General Roy L. Black Is
campaigning 10 defense of the Idaho
cabinet system of government. lie
denies that it increases state taxes,
william johnson, arrested Sunday
at Occur d'Alene on a charge OF
selling Illicit liquor, pleaded guilty 10
the district court Tuesday. Sentence
was deferred.
A 6-months old child was bitten
nv rabid coyote at Homedale. Two
children at Bull suffered a similar
attack, and are under treatment oy
the bureau of public health service
The Bonners Ferry high school has
received dfty U. S. Enfield rifles from
the government with which to
practice military tactics aud oooO
rounds of caibre 80 ammunition Tor
use on the target range.
The Camas county farm bureau mas
mt man 10 the field to hunt the
beds of grasshopper eggs, preparatory
TO destroying them by cultivation this
fall so as to prevent serious lnfes'
,stlon with grasshoppers next spring
such as occurred last spring
The sheriff of Payette county, foi-
loyino moonshine "lead", found
three stills in operation IN one home
1Io arrested the family and captured
about 200 gallons Of whskey' prunt
wine etc. The prisoners said they
sold the liquor for $40 a quart
Idaho again takes second place il
no rank of wool producing states
according to figures received by Julius
II Jacobson, United States cfoI
rpnorter. from the national bureau II
washington, D. c. The figures Sho
d. 7O2, 900 pounds of WOOL wel'
produced by the Gem state
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
A. Thomas, public adminls-

" W. A. Thomas, public admini>-
traitor.
Good trout fishing is reported OF
The Little North fork.
Merchants have had to buy pota :
toes in Spokane at SO a sack, aud re-
tail them at SIS rs.
Fred Herrick has many camps
getting out logs for his three mills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
dalnutTition Investigated In
Idaho Schools.

Boise, daho.-Poverty is not
necessarily the cause of malnutri-
ton in children, according to Miss
Eleanor Wells, social service Diet
ician for the postgraduate medical
school and hospital of New York.
1t is almost universally ignorance,
she says. Miss Wells has been
borrowed" by the university ex-
tension department of the Univer-
Sity of Idaho for few weeks, to
do work in several counties of the
state which have home economies
directors to do the follow up work.
In many places Miss Wells finds
that children are being fed tea and
coffee. On being catechised as TO
whether he drank tea or coffee, one
title fellow in Canyon county re.
Piled:
81 did use them, but you know
that was before met you; don't
now"
After examining a child, first for
the condition of the teeth and
tonsils, and then for other causes
of malnutrition, Miss Wells makes
out graphic weight chart fer
each child. In making the exam.
ination, Miss Wells always aims to
have physician present to make
the teeth and tonsil inspection.
She finds that children who are
undernourished always improve
mentally when they begin to
improve physically, and in many
instances children thought to be
rather weak minded have been
found to be all right mentally when
properly fed.
According to the latest authori-
ties, Miss Wells says, every person
from one year up should consume
a quart of milk daily. If this is
given with the proper amount of
fruit and vegetables, meat will not
be necessary for children.
In her examination of Idaho
children, Miss Wells has found
that children in families where
there is a COW are having sufficient
milk, and in families where they
raise their own vegetables they
have enough vegetables, but where
either or both have to be purchas-
ed she finds the children have not
been receiving enough for proper
nourishment, and this is true OF the
well-to-do families and the poorer
ones, alike.
The followup work after Miss
Wells visits a county is 10 be done
by the representative OF the house
hold economics department of the
university extension, and this is
regarded as of great importance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

Miss Olive M. Petrashek, nominee
of the democratic party 10 Idaho for
the Office OF state superintendent OF
public instruction, has withdrawn,
leaving Miss Redield, republican
nominee, without opposition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
HARRISON

The personal property OF Wm'
Sutiop. who died of wounds received
in gun fight, will be sold Sept. a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24

Bylaws OF the Rathdrum Chamber
dCommerce, as adopted September
18th:
Article |.
Name and Object.
Sec, !. The name of this associa-
iion shall be The Rathdrum Chamber
Of Commerce.
Sec 2. The principal Office of
the association shall be in the town
Of Rathnrum, Idaho.
Sec 3. The objects for which this
association is formed are as follows
To promote the moral and physi-
cal welfare, stimulate business. and
in every lawful way to encourage the
upbuilding of the community.
Article II.
Membership.
Sec. |. The membership shall
consist of those persons resident OF
Rathdrum and vicinity, who shall
sign these Bylaws, and pay into
the treasury the sum of one dollar
(Sl00) per month. There shall be
no other fees.
Sec. 2. Any business concern or
corporation engaged in business in
Rathdrum and vicinity shall be elegi-
bic to membership and shall be en-
titled to one vote for each member.
Sec. 3. Any member being more
than three months in arrears for dues
OF being absent from three successive
regular meetings without a valid
excuse, shall not be entitled to vote.
Article III.
Directors and Officers.
This association shall be governed
by a Board of Five 50 Directors,
who shall be elected for a period of
Six months, together with Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary, and
Treasurer, who shall be ex-officio
members of the Board.
Article ".
Duties of Officers.
The President shall preside at all
meetings, and perform such other
duties as generally pertain to the
Office of president of such organiza
tIons. The Vice President shall act
in the absence of the president.
The Secretary shall keep a faithful
record of all meetings of the associa-
ton, and Board of Directors, and
shall receive such compensation as
Shall be allowed by the Board OF
Directors.
The Treasurer shall keep and
account for all monies of the associa-
ton paid over to him, paying them
out only upon a warrant signed by
the President and Secretary.
The Board of Directors shall
govern the association, planning the
meetings, and doing such acts as
may be done by the association, and
at each Regular meeting shall report
10 the members of the association
such actions as have been taken by
the Board.
Article V.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
5. New Business.
6. Adjournment.
Article VII.
Committees.

committees.
Standing committees shall be ap.
pointed by the President at the be.
ginning of his term of office, to serve
during his term, such as committees
on-Ways and Means
City Beautiful.
Buildings.
Publicity.
Membership, etc.
Special committees are to be an.
pointed from time to time as
required.
Article VIII.
Finances.
All monies of the association can
only be paid out by vote of the
association or Board of Directors.
But in cases Of emergency the presi-
dent shall have the privilege of dis
bursting sums not to exceed FIVE ($5)
dollars.
Article TX.
Amendments.
These Bylaws may be amended
by two thirds vote of the members
present at a regular meeting. Such
amendments must be proposed in
writing at least one meeting previous
to such action.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-24
Article "
Meetings..

Regular meetings of the members
oil the association shall be held on
the first Wednesday evening of each
month, at Rathdrum, Idaho, at a
liace provided for such meetings by
the Board.
Meetings OF the Board of Directors
Shall be held at the call of the Presi-
dent.
Article vi.
Order of Business.
/. Reading minutes of previous
meeting.
& Reports of standing committees.
s. Reports of special committees.
t. Unfinished Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Iron River War Recalls Incident
 of Early Fifties

St. Paul, Minn., March 6.-The in, vasion of Iron River, Mich, by Major < A. " Dalrymple, federal prohibition director for the central states and his agents, for the purpose of en- forcing alleged violations of the 18th amendment, has caused few St. Paul pioneers to recall with touch oi humor, a similar incident which took place on the banks of the Mississippi river, here, in 1852.
 The state legislature, after a strug- gle, but through a prohibition meas ure by small majority. The wet el- an,ent refused to obey it and an eff fort was made to unload q cargo ol whiskey at the foot of Jackson street
 The sheriff organized posse tc prevent the unloading and q general light began.
 The encounter continued until Col D. A. Robertson mounted hogsaead Of molasses and began a paci!icaton speech.
 .WeIl stick-wc'N stick" shouted someone in the crowd.
 At that moment there was an omin- ous crack, and Robertson broke thru the top of the barrel and dropped in to the molassess.
 Wet and dry agitators forgot theii quarrel and rescued Robertson. Flasks wSfc passed around quietly and both sides agreed to compromise. Legal action was started and the prohibi- ton law was declared void.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
DECLARES GERMANS PLANNED ALLIANCE
 WITH THE IRISH
Plunkett Reveals Alleged American Political Ma
 neuver

Dublin, Mar. 5.-Sharp criticism of the new Irish home rule bill was ex- pected by Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the Dublin convention, at welcome home" dinner given in his honor here by the Irish Domin- ion league. He has just returned from the United States and gave his impression of the American attitude toward Ireland.
 Hong before the war broke out" he said, T was convinced that the peace of the world and the orderly progress, if not the survival of west ern civilization, depended more than on any one thing and mutual under standing between the British com monwealth-the British empire-and the Great republic of the west.
 "How far Germany timed Armaged- don with an eye on Ulster, let his torians say-but it is matter of personal knowledge that from 1911 the Prussians were planning for the organization of Geeman- Irish al liance in American politics with a view to an attempt upon the worlds freedom.
 II have not the least doubt that supposing the Irish trouble had noth- ing to do with the beginning of the war, it was, at any rate, an important factor in delaying Americas partici- patton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
100 Soldiers Are Present. at Trial
 of Murder Case

Aberdeen, Miss, Mar. 5.-Charles Marshall, charged with the murder of Robert Miller, farmer, and three members of his family, who were shot and killed at the Miller home, near Amery, on the night of Janu- ary 15 last, was brought here early today under military guard for trial,
 A detachment of 100 state troops under command of Colonel c. R. Dal- by, accompanied Marshal on the spe- cial train, on which he was brought from Jackson, where he had been held for safe keeping, and will guard the culprit and jail while the trial is in progress.
 About 20 witnesses have been sum mcned by attorneys for Marshal to testify.
 In advance of the hearing today it was announced that Henry Thomas, only those persons directly interest ed in the case will be allowed in the court room during the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Disagreement on Amounts Soldiers
 Should be Given

Washington, Mar. 5.-Efforts of the house ways and means committee to formulate soldier relief pro- gram, were again complicated today by views of witnesses and injection of the rivalries between various former soldier organizations into the hearing.
 The committee devoted much time to listening to controversy between s. Lovenbein, chairman of the Rank and File association, and Marvin Gates Sperry, national president of the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
 iLovenbein's suggestion was that efery man who had served be paid $1 day with minimum of $1s0 and that of Sperry was that a flat bonus of $500 be granted.
 Sperry's advocacy of the granting of a flat bonus of $500 to every one who served was accompanied by sharp criticism of the suggestion of Lovenbein, which he referred to as "a skimping dollar-a-day."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Population of
 Shreveport is
 Placed at 43,87A

Washington, Mar. 5.-Population announcements of 1920 issued today by the Census bureau include: Shreveport, La, 43,874 an in- crease of 15,S59 or 66.6 per cent over 1910.
 Of the group of six cities whose population was announced today by the Census bureau, Shreveport, La, showed the largest growth in the de- cade. Other cities are: Joliet H., 3s,372, an increase of 10 per cent; Anderson, Ind, 29,767, an increase of 7,251 or 32.4 per cent Muncie, Ind, 36,524, an increase of 12,51S-. or 52.2 per cent. Lexington, Ky, 4l,534, an increase of 6,435 or 183 per cent. Kingston, N. Y, 25,8S4, a decrease of 24 or I per cent decrease.