davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
ANIMAL. MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the share
holders of the Payette National Bank
will be held at its office in the City
of Payette, County of Payette, and
State of Idaho on the eleventh day
of January, 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon for the election of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
C. f. LARSON, Cashier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
ARE YOU FROM OHIO?

So are we. But we're in Idano nov
and mighty glad OF it. Ohio is fine
old state, but idaho is better. That 5
the reason were here. We sing, dance
and banquet one day out of each
year to the memory of our native
State. Let us celebrate the other 364
days to good old Idaho. We're here
because we want to be. Ii we didn't
want to be here we'd still be in Ohio.
We're here becausy We like to be
"Out where the Ii I'D clasps little
stronger
Out where the smile dwells little
longer
Out where the West begins.
Out where the sun shines a little
brighter
Where SHOWS that fall are trifls
whittier
Where the bonds of home are a wee
bit tighter
Out where the West begins"
out where the skies are a trifle
bluer
Out where the friendships little
truer
Where the Gem State begins,
Out where a fresher breeze is
blowing
Out where there's laughter in stream
lets flowing
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing
Where the Gem State begins"
"Out where the hay is a good deal
longer
Where the corn that grows is whole
lot stronger
Out where Payette begins.
Where the farms are bought
whole lot cheaper
Where the soils they use are a great
deal deeper
Where the most of the year you ride
the reaper
That's where Payette begins
With apologies to
Arthur Chapman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
PROMINENT
CITIZENS CALLED
GEORGE THOMAS RHoADS


Was. buried ON Tuesday, Dec. 2lst,
1920. The services being in the Pres
byterian church, conducted by the
pastor, assisted in the music by Mrs.
Eastman and Mrs. Mcdonald. The
Yeomen also added their ritual SER
vice at the grave.
Mr.. RhOads was born in Ottawa,
Ill, July 18Th, 1866, and died in
Iayette, Idaho, December 10, 1920.
In the state Of his birth there re,
main an aged mother, three brothers
and three sisters, with yet another
sister in Beinet, Syria, where her
husband is a faculty member of the
Syrian Protestant College.
The subject OF this sketch came
west in 1887, and while at the Gov
ernment School at Sisseton, S. Oak.
met Christina De Leeuw who be,
came his wife, the Mrs. Rhoads we
all know SO we'll
In 1902 they came to Payette
with the three boys, George Wesley,
John Webster, and Stephen G and
a little girl Marian. To this group
another boy Harry was added in the
Payette home. These five grew up
here, and are so well known that
little needs be spoken. The three
older boys did however make a mill
tary record that should not be pass
ed without mention, since it was
their 'er's experience that prob
ably geZy them the impulse to join
the State Guards. lie served his
country in that capacity when a
young man, and one after another
as they grew up, they pledged them
selves to the same loyalty. One re-
suit of this is that the second son. !
John Webster, lies buried in little
French burying ground, having made |
the last full measure OF sacrifice III
defense OF Democracy. The other
two served as they were commanded |
in the carnage overseas, but return |
ed to enjoy the blessing of peace and /!
Emmett Morrell; their home is in
Pocatello. Harry is nearing the end |
of his course in our High School.
Beside the persons mentioned as
having part in the funeral there
were so many others, individuals and |
organizations that offered their !
helm and hrOt flowers TO literally |
hide the casket that it needs only q |
few added words to say all that can
be said in honor of a man, husband,
father, citizen. Very unpretentious,
he yet so lived that nobody hesitat-
ed to call on him for personal help,
or public service. Neither did any
one ever doubt where to find him
on questions Of right and civic duty.
He sought to make all his part of
the world fit place for boys and
girls to grow up in, and parents new
er felt alarm when their young peo-
pie were at the Rhoads home. He
did not accomplish this alone for |
he had a worthy helpmeet But he
never shirked his part in helping
making it so. He sought the oppor-
tunity to speak the right word in
season and all who knew him init
mately will testify that he succeed.
ed beyond the measure of most
men.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many fri
ends and neighbors for their kind,
ness and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus,
band and father.
Mrs. Chas. H. Ensign
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hansel
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ensign
Miss Vivian Ensign.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wood and
little Jack of Blackfoot arrived in
Payette Sunday evening to spend
Christmas with the home folks. MIR.
Wood is local manager for the Idaho
Power Co., at Blackfoot, but expects
to be promoted to higher position
within a short time and will be
transferred to Pocatello.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. J. C. Woodward, Oculist, de-
sires to announce that he will be at
his office in Woodward Building,
every afternoon for the purpose of
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
of CHARGE. Office equipment in
cludes every modern instrument.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many fri
ends who kindly rendered their as
sistance during the sickness and
death of our dear husband and ia
ther, and especially do we thank
those who gave the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. S. w APPLEGATE
and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
LEAVES FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH

Col G. F. Thayer LETT Wednesday
for Southern California and will not
return for several months. He ex-
poets however, to make several
stops on the way for a short visit
with a few of his old Payette fri
ends who are located along the route
among them being NJ. G. Riebeling.
H. H Timpe, J. Weldon Berry, and
Mrs. Haley of Portland; J. W. c..
Springston, Watsonville, Calf; F. c..
Creighton and Frank Crowther who
are now located at Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. The Colonel has a nine month
ticket and will stay until he is ready
to return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
"SEARECROWn

From a wierdly marvellous, rural
bachelor apartment down to the er.
ratio robes of a hermit of the fields.
Buster Keaton, the sober faced come
dian of the silver sheet, slapsticks
his way through two reels of flip
pant fun in "The Searecrow," his
latest smile reel which comes to the
Emma Theatre, next Friday and Sat
sraax. .t, "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
NJ, w. A.

Members of the NJ. w. A. can pay
their dues to l. H. Adair, Clerk elect
for the ensuing year. Call at Wood &
Spauldings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

pre- DeyOnQ lne treat DlVlue, we
can deal with you. All sorts of farms
for sale at prices you can afford and
terms you can meet.
If you want to rent your farm, we
have Al renters for you. Come in
and see us. Do you want to buy a
home in town? Here's your chance.
We have one Groom modern home,
very close in, large rooms, plastered,
built-in kitchen, fine bath room well
equipped. Built in book cases with
loaded glass doors, two screened in
porches, nice basement. House well
finished thruout including concrete
block foundation. Excellent big mod
ern barn. large corner lots with
ditch water piped thruout. Nice
shade trees and lawn. Good garden
spot. This is the best buy in Southern
Idaho today. This will be on the mar
ket for only few days at the ridicu-
lously low price of S3200.00 on very
easy terms. Enough rooms can be
rented to pay for it. Also
A nice little house we'll finished
thruout, very close in for 100000 on
terms. If you want to get in on these
buys you'll have to hurry If there
is anything you want, see us. We
have it.
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Postoffice Bldg, Phone 81
Payette idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

We deal in the farms, the homes.
the soil, the crops, the laughter,
smiles and sunshine of the West If
you want to own a part of the en-
pire beyond the Great Divide" we
can deal with you. All sorts of farms
for sale at prices you can afford and
terms you can meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
cox, WILL MAKE z.
DEMOCRATIC STAND
ON LEAGUE CLEAR

Washington. July s1.-The position
of the Democratic party with refer
ence to the League Of Nations will
be madA perfectly clear" when Gov
ernor Cox delivers his speech accept
ing the presidential nomination.
George White, new national chair
man, declared today in answer to the
inquiry of Senator Harding as to the
party's stand on the administration "a
foreign policy. II
Chairman White declared that un-
til Governor Cox had delivered his
speech of acceptance. he did not care
ito engage in q newspaper contro-
versy with the Republican candi-
date"
...It might be pertinent to ask, how
ever" he asked, whether former
President Taft or Senator johnson OF
California correctly represents the
the Republican attitude with respect
to- the league" \
Mr.. White probably will leave
Washington today without having
called at the White House. .5se
The appointment Of William II
O'Brien of Lawrenceburg. Ind, for.
mer state auditor, as western cam.
paign manager, was announced. Mr.
O'Brien will have headquarters at
Chicago sfs Is
Mr.. White made public telegram
which he has sent to the Democratic
members Of the Tennessee Legislature
urging that Tennessee be the thirty.
sixth state to ratify the federal SUI
frage amendment g+V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
CARNEY DENIED
ANEW TRIAL
Convicted on Charge Of Oh.
structing the Draft On
Soldiers.

Minneapolis, July a1.-Jack Carney,
Duluth, convicted on charge of OBJ
structing enlistment in the army, to-
day was denied a new trial by Judge
Page Morris in federal court here.
Carney is now on trial in Chicago on
q similar charge. Evidence introduced
against Carney included copies Of
Truth" a periodical published in
Duluth. 8 Il .3a5s a
Jacob o. Bentall, former socialist
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
also was denied new trial by Judge
Norris. Bentall was convicted on q
charge OF attempting to cause insub-
ordination, discomfort and mutiny In
military and naval forces in the Cnit-
ed States " ~
In denying a new trial to Jack Car
ney, Judge Morris declared any man
who upheld the Russian Bolsheyist
gover ernn.ent had mo right to protec-
ton under. the constitution OF the
|Inltsd EtAtAs. IN Lex /. ss II II s,l
Our constitution.''''55 continued the
Judge. was never intended to pTqtect
such 5Vipefs and they VIII Set but lit
tie reconsideration In this court, z A S{ I n i1 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

If7Men Return i! / \ York j I Joillt
Conf erlce Y iill I I n q E'.l'' 7.
s3s Soug ght: Il $ gss l.5;..,s

Washington July 81 :--- hite House
officials expressed satisfa action today
over the announcement of John M
Lewis. preeident Of the United Mine
Workers oG America, that hessvolld
order striking nstnes la bOrefS "A HIT
lnois and Indiana to \ return to \ work
Mr.. Lewis statement followed receipt
Sof q telegram from President Wtlson
yappealing to the 6trikers to resume
work pending Il adjustment Of ti,eiI
wage demands ~. /. s .ss'a 81. II
The president addressed bis tele.
gram to the United Nine W'orkerss e o.
He said that III the men returned u
work he would invite the Joint scale
committee. Of fUperators and miners L
meet for the purpose Of adj djusting In
equalities which may exist In the pres
ent wage scAIe. 3, I. i Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
Allied Troops VIII il Be Held
I. /. AZ \ Alenstein 4, | Until y 4 Situ,- 4,
alton Clears !; Polish Coull-
ter R volution Being Rec
!. ognized In Calicia.

paris Inlv H. fysv 4ha A.scrta @ai
press y. Rnishav,p .csna,rv sa,Ses
have advanced 10 the Eagt Prussian
frontier. according to as report from
the French military mission in War
saw to the French foreign office. The
Bolsheyik line extends from Suwaiki,
30 miles northwest Of Grodno, more
than 50 miles to point almost di-
irectly north of Warsaw. d q Is NJ
The Bolsheyiki have not actually
crossed the borders Of Allenstein and
Marienwerder, but are EfrnterniEing
with the Germans. N. t51 S,55sN
7 q M. ,,,;..,a,, So. 4. ,,aa..4 ~ !.
Gas.as,,s % ssy Z, ~, ~ .,ii.; uu ~.
snt,.1tIs 81 s,,rua,,,; u Tn,n ~ na,th ., a.n
Strs- ~ ~ 8a,.rs,i,; -, ~, 80, . !.
e ~; ~ .H M. - yi.ao.,,. Snn 4hs y,
1s north an' ws,i mHT as 'fron, % ths east. % The r
solshsytkt now e are 25 miles miles =. south 'I h.
Wesi ~, - 3 ,,sas, ;IsaiysaoK. .sa -,
n risr 1s 'rogps ;nh ra ,,a.tIu a
Ersneh sn;,s ~ SaiS n =. 80 It'll sh =
s,t,,ntia ~. De nithn,, nu . thatn ,aho ,she
sa,.s S....sNIa, ,1nn sns.r p'e'D
1s'l.e uueg ryasse nsse eNuse la !,
1Itsluei eils
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
INVESTIGA OF
/ KANSAS COAL STRIKE
IS ST AR TED TODAY

{ TDpeka, Kas,. July ~ pniners Of
the KAnses court Of Industrial rela-
ttons on orders Of Governor Henry J..
Allen today began an Investigation of
the strike Of Kansas coal miners
which, according to state officials, re-
duced coal production OF the district
about one-tl1ird. Fi. "a. a ::ls$s
decided at a confefence here .lAsl
night between judges Of the industrial
court Governor Allen and Attorney
General sFfopkinsit f NJ 5a9 81 lfs $-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

.sis New York, July 81 . The Evening
World; the last New York evening
newspaper to remain at two cents an
Monday It's price would be advanced
to three cents because OF the in44s
.creaSed cost OF publication. q5s5I i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

X Springfield, Ills, July, 81. Test of
4 of State President Frank
harrington 1if against International
President John l. Lewis among the
striking Illinois coal miners today On-
|ly awaited President Lewis man
datory order. President Lewif in In
had issued the order for q return TO
work. President harrington today
said there seems to be nothing for
me- to do. My superior omcer has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

III sfissMilwaukee-Lew Edwards, cham
pion lightweight boxer. Of Australia,
was tonight given the newspaper de-
cision over Jack Lawler. Tennessee, at
the end Of ten round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
Harxiing's speech. -. q

SS$sf Harling'S Speech. M ~ 81
M Marion. o., July 81 In the open-
I1ng speech of his front porch cam arn /
aign, Senator Harding told 70 delega-
zion from Richland county, Ohio, to-
ssday that the greatest usef fulness Of the
nation demanded a leve1ling iof class
and sectional barriers and a reaiiza-
s3ion of the ainterdependence and mu-
Ftuality of interest Of all our people,"
s5 The great war, he said. had helped
toward such realization, though
there were many ways BY which in
friendship and equal, opportunity
could be encouraged Closer 60 -opsr-
alton In industry and complete as
similation Of the foreign born he sug- J
gested as pointing the way to a fuller
national accord.
VI Il sss Would Change IAxeA
Urging alsoa readjlstment Of taxa-
ton, he expressed doubt whether, the
wartime excess profits levy was in
harmony with peace requirements but
added he had not yet worked out the
details 3of 81 revised tax sayetem. Is III q.
{ I'VE ought to- rna Ne wealth bAeFsits
full share OF t4xat ton ssss he added,
4 snd. ys Il. z ! q. yins TIL;
ifi the $exeesa pro- ats tax sfor war pre-.
cisely accom- plishes the end We seek
i'll peace. 5sss =. !. ~ would glad
I, s,lYrecommend i change, but am not
yet prepared to suggest an equitable
substitute though / should have no
hesttAAcxsin asking congress to. seek
me HFet possib solution.',' 81;
ThAs 1aeaene Of Nation heidi not
srefstts dirsGtly but he declared the the
nations highest duty is TO cling to
the fundamentals,on which we build
ed and hold fast to the nationality
which inanfred our onward march, !
55SE' with q keen sense Of delight
thatsf slcome your visit today said
/. Senator Harding. ; III ;.3 b .;ti
a 3 :saI am pleased that you come mt
only IA Rspub blicans. but5as neighbors
4 and friends. We need to cultivate
friend Illness and neighb orlinesA 81
Il sss The espe ecial thought in nay mind
today is the etinterdependence%A the
mutuality Of interest of all our people.
! One could underwrite the good for
/, tunes OF mankind il he could guaran-
] tee An prosperity that fraternity---
that common inter hich is born
laid their eternal fbundst tions of New
World liberty sina rim necessity, and
the same spirit, the same, concord
& the same mutual fly followed ever,
pioneering step in the deyelo oprinent q
\ tho republic. sS! sss SI1s IN
i4s Glass rights Denounced.
The tend ency TO class conscious,
tunes and is both q reflex OF achieve.
rnent and menace to maintain prog,
ress: We must scautln against lclas,
distinction and class conf flict at 2e1er,
4 step: as$ I.55 1 s;ss & 81
n n Here in the middle west wher,
1. farming lis free from Il tenantrys anl
4 holds to the norma y X way and manu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Dallas, Texas-Harry Krohn. mid
'dieweight, Of Akron. Ohio, won a
decision over Tommie
Burke Of ST. Louis IN ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

road freight rates IN the east: n fWeiIfys
nve per cent IL the south. thirty-live
per cent In the. west, and tveAty ty-flyo
per cent in the mountain -PAet6c ter
ritory were granted today BY the
interstate commerce commission.
per cent. the amount asked by the
railroads to help in absorbing. the
$500. 900. 900 ware increase granted
by the railroad labor board. s
a surcharge OF hfty per cent or on
rates Tor sleeping and parlor cars was.
granted, together with = twenty per
cent increase IN tne rates on excess
oageage and ana, tWensy per cent IN tne ales
upon nve Gays nonce gwen by tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
Wheat Sells Below !,
Minimum Price Set
B. By The Government

st. Louis, Mo-. July g. Future
wheat, for the first time since the
food, control act expired May 81 last
sold here today under 1921 q bushel,
the minimum price allowed under the
act. December wheat, closed at
.2.l41s or 9h cents under yesterdays
finish. # +, .l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

4. Conn. ~ Waiter Hagen
aof. New Y ork,, and Jimt Barnes Sof st.
Louis tied for the. Metropolitan Golf
tion open golf championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31
NAME MEN TO X !.
DEMAND CARS
TO ship GRAIN !
Organization in State to Be
Permanent {; = and viii | Watch
Car Situation. 4.

saDoyx4Aosans.k - - Il .,,rss II XxI.Aota \
Z Z : 1tiAyd11SIlI elIlu WIZ NvVdICH
& 5:l tE 49, -:
~, a. 'Hsll ak9Alud giOI1.
u. . i-3 y. L. ## ## hi.
Il Y ., * z lI, I537l. Il s s8 a Y u
(Herald Special Service. JS i. ,l. + N i
Fargo, NJ D., July 31.--North Da- \
kota's delegation, c6nsisting OF, seven I
men representing the shipping inter |
ests Of the state to 60 to Washington
northwest offcials that will demand
freight cars from the Interstate Com
merce. Commission for the movement
Of northwest grai In, was named at the 1
close 0f the maeting mt the Fargo
Commercial club yesterday afternOqn.
The 55a Il. III 1.
sAley NcDoWslk, q gasiofS oEth
Wiley / Fedsfated s Gpmmercia1a
clubs Sof NORTH kota: 3eorGe Hi
Bfuns, ,sS Elliott 7 State sss 5rainnsen'ss
Union; P.ss "a. i. Lee Pekin, Farmers \
Elevator association; j. II. Anderson,
St Paul, Equity Cooperative Ex-
change: u. ~. Cone, Fargo, North
Dakota Manufacturers association; 7;
W. Richard Dickinson. North Da-.
kptaS Live Stock Breeders asso&
;sissS 10 Be cs.irnanent. 4 nuent gs Il
~ ~, "a :, ~.
8. iias h,,STra n, Miihaii.r S.ats 80
-, Is \ w. @s..s
s,ota., ~ \, - .I
"a oui.st, ~ n,, tte. -, iac+ 3 of I'll,
ha. w. nrntact Fbe s s,,inn :, Mn = lints-as4a
ofs the state. The he name .r p of the meet
anK VII ne me Nostn Dakota Snip 2.
thns cn,'s W. = i, nraa
1a. nay.S S aa rnIIovs. M - e'e : 1Ne"' Aea 49,
" ..0 lI.IS.s1Sa NJ ~ w y, II n =
Y, 7. 10 .. 49, 8 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

HENNEPIN 6 CUNT
ATsTO llEY Y RlEMOy WE'D
a, BIZ GO Y BURNQU QUlS1

est. Paul, NGinl, July 81 - Cow
ses1lOr, j. i A. a. BuKnquiyt today
removed from o&iCe xVilllAM s.
alNashy Henne county Attorney.
ri The kOveF nor fliids tl1at the evi.s
dence suaains tl,e bribery charge
$agninst Nash IN Connection within
\ the Minneapolis liquor smugg Ping
B CONSPIRACY. His peEmAx1entf re-
Il moval from officc ID os1ered for
IfnlfeasanCc, nOnS1 1eAa Axlce. Nnsh
/ hAs been undo s1s1 ensann since:
i the institutioa of the oQsters pro
oeedtngs, . several nn6l1klle ago
Hennepin county con i0nefs
4 will elect his successor. 81 /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

r Indianapolis, Ind. !, JplyE 5 f. strik-.
ing mine workers in Indiana and IL
linois today were ordered back TO
work by President John Z. Lewis. Of
the United Mine, workers Of America
In a telegram directed to every local
union in the affected districts, he In
structed thar immediate meetings be
called and steps taken to get the men
back to- work. 9f 655 ef Hi stt ss,5;iSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

IA st. Louis =. Babe" Ruth, New, York
American outfelder, knocked his 36th
home run Of the season. tVanGilder
was pitching for st. Louis: Il " 81, :. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

Calling of Meetings \ byS Local
Organic .tions iis Also Il;
Ordered .

Indianapolis, Ind. July The
tsieEra ms dir setting the men ~ return.
g work we're sent aout from national
headquartsrs this morning .t 3.S#
IN his me Be to the local unions,
M Lewis repested the telesran ne
received last tight from President
iWiison INSISTING that tho miners res
turn to work and thus defIionstr ate
: ss'.their good faith IN keeping their con-
tract ss III VI. Ii &. :. Ia
Is There, was little change: III the
strike situat tion IA the indiana iieids
today. II Sis9 estimated by both min
iersss officials and opera tors that only
three per cent OF the miners were ct
work and that practically all the large
mines in the state were Idle. \ ~ s3F{S u,
rs ss Belleville. m, July Sit leaders,
OF stirling cpal miners In southern
Illinois, where more than 10000 men
are idle, today refused to say whether
the strikers would comply with the
order OF, John "a Lewis, president Of
the United. Mine Workers Of America
that they return to work. ~ 81 4 \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

{ Marion, Ohio. July 81 Senator
Harding's front porch campaign be
gan today with q { pilgrimage to
Marion by a. delegation from Mans
saeld and the surrounding country IN
sRichland county; Ohio, to pay their
yyespects to the Repu blican nominee
md hear him discuss national issues
ss Sssi As on no lea ton day q week ago
sgMarion was iii holiday dress and
spirit to welcome them. M sit
4 Although the principal event OF thu
days program. Senator Harding's ad
dress was to be withheld until late
AFTERNOON, the Bichland count.
people began to come in early b,
u motor and airplanes., 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-31

n. Belmont, Mass Harry vardon and
Edward Ray, British golf prof fessipn-
ais, defeated Francis Ouimets and Jess
iGuilford, local amateurs. W. "a