davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

ATTRACTIVE HOME BARGAINS.
100000
ono 6-room house. West End. modern.
sIo50ooo
IL, one Groom house. and sleeping pore h.
sss60.0o
one Groom house. West End. modern
One s-room stucco. hot water heat.
new ana nice: Ointer Park.
100000
One S-ronm sturco: half SQUARE from
car une. Possession 80 days Gln,cr Park
x one s-room brick: modern; Hanover
Ono Groom brick. West End.
One s.,oo,, 10000; Nv,
.s3.e5o.oo.
one Groom frame house. West End
One 7.room brick. ', %s., End.
.,s On. s.,,nom ,coiiarc. 10, ,ooxiso. Lake.
''do car line. Just out of city.
one t:room cottage. No. 1917 Taylor
Street; electric lights
Mr. r. d. Parrish. Madison ,oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted-To Rent

BROAD STREET STORE
Extra Fine.
For sale, an exception
ally good bargain in a
Broad Street Store, be-
tween First and Ninth
Streets. Property now
renting for a large
sum annually. The
purchase price is right
if sold in the next 80
days, with reasonable
terms. You seldom get
a chance like the above.
Address.
H. M. MCGUIRE,
Real Estate,
P. 0. Box 872, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Wanted-To Rent 81

MISUNDERSTANDING q six-room mod
Randolph 1887.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

< :k
K A thorough cleansing and X
X toning up Of the entire sys- K
X tem Is absolutely necessary K
X just at this season when the K
K strength Is depleted and the x
X vitality Is naturally at a lew *
X ebb. X
y x
K X X x X 4 x x X 4 x x X X
Special medical advice can be
had without cost by writing to
Chief Medical Adviser, lSl
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

Phone Serpice Is
Crippled

Silverton. Or. Apr. 2i.-Telephone
communication between here and Sa-
lem was hindered Tuesday by reason
of the storm Monday night which laid
telephone poles fiat on the ground for
q quarter Of a mile or more at Central
Howell. Linemen are making ths nee
essary repairs which will restore COM
munication.
Mrs. +. NJ. Peyton visited her hus
band in Salem yesterday. Mr.. Peyton
lis employed as electrician at the new
paper mill. He expects to move his
family. to Salem Immediately after the
close OF school.
Steam road rollers ara improving
the Salem-Silverton road and also the
Mt. Angel-Silverton road. The work
was very much needed.
A. c. Branstetter and ]. c. Bran.
setter, who have been working at Paul
Schwabhauer's pool hall for several
months, vacated their positions last
night and will leave for Eugene this
week where they expect 10 embark in
business.
Mrs. August Lindholm underwent
an operation at the Silverton hospita
Yesterday for the removal OF tumor
Her condition is considered very SER.
ous at the present time.
A smoker ana boxing match will bt
given in the opera house next Monday
evening under the auspices OF the
| American Legion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Oil Drilling At St.
Paul Held Up
RyLease Action

St. Paul, Or. Apr. 21.---The oil COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Crack Baseball
Team Promised
For SiIperton

Sslverton. Or. Apr. 2I.-silverton
proposes to be among those present
when the matter of winning baseba,.
honors comes up for consideration
tnroushout the coming season, and
will be prepared soonto announce the
organization Of team which they be-
lieve win win renown for the ambi-
tious lumber city Of Marion county.
II Is said that a full compliment Of
members has been signed up and that
there are several extra players on the
waiting list. all OF whom are experi-
enced diamond performers. The new
team anticipates giving several other
county teams hard tussels for honors
during the summer. Practice will be-
gin as soon as the weather is favorable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Mt. Angel Benefit
Returns $2I6 For
Fire Department

Mt. Angel. Or, Apr. 21.-The foprs
act drama play Uncle Rube." which
was given by the Mt. Angel fire depart
ment last Sunday was very succesrs.ur.
The amount taken in was s21e which
will be used for the benefit of the fire
department. 4
A very delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Anna Oster on last
"Wednesday evening. the occasion be-
ing her birthday. All present had a
very delightful time.
Charles Elgin of Salem was in the
city on business Monday.
J. H. Pos. engineer of the Mt. Angel
water works, was in the city on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Lauer of Mo.
lalla paid Mt. Angel a pleasant visit
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Artelt, who has been
working in Portland. returned home
last Saturday and will spend the sum.
mer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r, E. Grove of Amity
visited relatives in this city last Sun
day.
A. F. Fritschire of Providence. r. l.,
was here on business last Saturday.
John Roy of Portland made a bust
ness trip to Mt Angel Friday
Miss Margaret Ludany came home
Saturday TO visit her parents.
Lawrence j. Stack of Portland was
in the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. Lanning brought in his force Of
bricklayers last Monday and has start
ed to erect the brick work of the new
st. Mary's school in this city.
| r. j. Power Of Portland made a
business trip to Mt. Angel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurtig of Portland mo-
tored to Mt. Angel last Sunday.
Miss Martha Butsch visited with
friends last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and friend OF
Salem motored to this city last Sun.
day to visit friends.
| Fred Hudson, a well known citizen
of Mt. Angel spent a few days in the
CITY visiting old friends and acqualn.
tances.
| Announcements were made lasi
Sunday of the approaching marriage
of Albert Bachlor and Miss Hedwig
Whelman, both of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

pany planning 10 drin for oil on Mr.
sraziis property say that they viii
not drill unless they can lease 7ooo
acres for 10 years. Their terms are
that three-tenths of oil oil obtained Is
70 go TO the property leasers.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Burning were given
most joyful surprise Friday evening
by the arrival Of their son. Joseph,
who has returned from the land of
the world war where he was in action.
The May festival 10 be given by the
academy on May 10 is one OF the main
topics OF the day; good time prom
ised and all are invited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
Silperton Post
Opposes Bonus
For Service Men

Silverton, Or, Apr. 2i.-Delbert
Reeves Post of the American Legion
of Silverton went on record at meet
ing held some time ago as opposed to
the bonus proposed for ex-soldiers and
resolutions We're adopted to that eff
feet. They contend that the men went
into the service for the sake of their
country and the Silyerton boys feel
that they do not want a bonus and
have none coming.
Preparations are being made by the
G. A. r.. post and the Relief Corps for
elaborate Decoration day exercises to
be held here. The schools will cooper
ate in the services. In the forenoon it
is planned to decorate the graves of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

2 = . . = . = = = = z Z =
x Spring Is the great renovat- +.
y Ing season when nature throws ;
x off the accumulated impure
x ties aud prepares the system :
K for the change which it must
x undergo before merging into
X the coming Summer
x /:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

lie exhibit and demonstration Friday
afternoon. An interesting program
was given. Supervisor Mary L. Full
kerson gave an encouraging talk and
Mrs. Blanche N. Jones OF salem
Judged the cake exhibit. This club Is
the first in the county to hold its ex-
hihit this year and. as every member
had completed all of his work, it was
graded 100 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
MounOulh Man
Commissioned
Medical Officer

.,0uth. April 2l.-Dr. W. w
-, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b v
'',,.r Sa Of this city has re received civ ,aa ms
Bu',s, ",n,ment as surgeon IN tne me-, me- .sa
appO.n INNS of the U. S. army win ths
icsi eo,pa s,sior. according to word re-
rank o. - - recently. DR.. Butler en-
s esiss" anring the late war win @ .ne
hstsa ~ lieutenant and after a nt.,e
rank :. years service received his
over WV with the rank OF captain
disss iisaa that time he has prac.lseu La a.
slnes a He will continue there SUD
jees 70 !, walker, who was a visitor
D .-week y, is making preparations
here s..,ns ~, the next few months in the
70 spI Es will start the latter part OF
east nv ns going by way Of southern
thls ". W. and the Texas country
cai,lV - his birthplace in Michigan
OaIa S,a, he has not visited before IN
Nnlsa 20 years. on his return trip he
twv"ss !, sson IN Nebraska and wyoming
' New Lodge Rumored
,,.nn,outh is promised a new ira
~, orpanization shortly, the But
H."I, M prsters. which it is expected VIII
~ ~ organized by odd Fellows with
% .ssrohers thereof as charter
",,hsrs yen The Button Busters believe
.sat ordinary life is too gay and fes-
- - and they plan to put erimp IN
~" Wv raneral tendency, Black crepe
VA ~ evergreen wreaths will constitute
.'Do s"s .oralIa of the new lodge; the mas
,S NV .sereof will be seated in state dur
,ss the sessions on cake of ice and
me Dao ~ the officials is an official tear
@ s,s custodian whose business 1t Will
u N relieve his fellows of superiiu-
GUS moisture.
Miss Kapon of Portland preached
81 the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evening.
D.ring the disability of J. V. Web
her due to the fall he took two weeks
400 work on the razing of the Naples
so0 ,aneuished but last week a num-
har Of odd Fellows got together and
finished the work. All that remains
now is a small shed and the old shoe
renafr shop now being used as an Of
flee and city library.
Minister Visits Parents
Francis Arant who is attending
school at Eugene Visited with his par
,rts in this city Monday and Tuesday
Francis is studying for the ministry
and has a charge in. a small town
south of Eugene. Last Sunday he sub
s;tuted for q fellow student and
preached at Castle Rock, Wn., stop
ming off in Monmouth on his way
back to school.
Jacob Raab, long time resident OF
The Mistletoe section northwest OF
Monmouth died at his home there
last Monday. lie was II years OF age
and was born In Ohio.
Mrs. Levi Joy had the misfortune
10 fall Tuesday morning and suffered
broken wrist as a consequence.
Milton Force and wife of Portland
we're visitors with the formers par
ents in this city Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Willard of Cor
wallis were visitors with his brother
]. Willard and wife in Monmouth Sur
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
st. Paul Defeats
Mt. Angel Nine

Mt. Angel, April sl.-St. Paul and
the Mt Angel college baseball teams
crossed bats in an exciting game here
Sunday and the latter was defeated by
a score of Il TO Q. The st. Paul team
was supported by some experts Ted
Pillett pitched for the neighbors and
Curtis Coleman played second. Fred
Pilland played third. This was the
first game Of the season in this city
and it was witnessed by large
'erowd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

deceased soldiers in the Silverton Gem
etery and the sane VIII be done at the
Miller cemetery east Of the city in the
afternoon. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
K < x < x x X X X < x x X


Naturally this decided change
must necessarily be felt by the
human system. Of course, where
every organ of the body is per-
forming its functions perfectly,
there is little or no interruption
caused that is noticeable. But
where impurities have accumu-
lated, and have not been thrown
off promptly, and where the
waste and wear of the severe
winter season have not been
promptly restored, natures
work is being combatted with
very noticeable effects.
Your body has brought YOU
safely through the severe win
ter season, and the voyage has
taxed your strength. There has
been considerable wear and tear
which must be repaired. The en-.
ergies relax, and an unspeak-
able languor perYades theentire
system, givings that worn-out
good-for- nothing feeling, SC
commonly called "spring fever
J The important thing, there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21

md members Of the lineup are expect
ed to show considerable speed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
DOn't Be A Victim
Of "Sprins Fever

fore, is to put your system il
tip-top condition so as to be able
to resist the common ailments
SO prevalent in summer. You
must build up the waste tissue.
and repair the wear and tear
that the system has undergone
A splendid plan that has been
followed by many is to take .
course of S. S. S. regularly at
the approach of every spring,
and in this way thoroughly
cleanse the system of all accu-
mulated impurities. S. S. s. is .
thoroughly reliable blood puri-
fier and tonic that promptly i'm
proves the appetite, and sends a
new supply of rich, red blood
Icoursing through the veins. This
fine old remedy will restore your
lost vigor and strength which
THE demands Of winter have used
up, for it is without question one
lof the best tonics and system
builders ever made.
Ask your druggist about S.
IS. S. He has sold it for years,
and viii tell you that it is a
thoroughly reliable and honest
old remedy, having been on the
market more than fifty years.
Buy a bottle and begin taking
it today, and thus prepare your
system for the changing sea-
sons. so that you will be in con-
dition not only to enjoy the
beauties of springtime, but also
to 30 tone up and strengthen the
system that you need not live in
fear Of the many ailments SO
prevalent in summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
School Cooking
Club Shops Work

Woodburn, April 21.-The cooking
club al the Hall school held a pub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-21
You an E silly
Avoid The Depres-
sing Effects of the
Changing Season

Why is it that so many peo-
pie, as Spring approaches. find
themselves gradually losing the
appetite, and are soon overcome
by a lack of energy, and a list
less, all rundown feeling seems
to take possession of their whole
body?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-09
LOOSE MIXED N

LOOSE MIXED CANDY
Just the thing for church~and school
entertainments. Our special price
Csc a Pound in Quantities
AMBROSIA CHOCOLATES
5 pound boxes
Milk Chocolates in all favors. Req
ular price 81. per pound. Our price
per D pound DoX ............ $500
Mayf1ower Chocolates, soc a pound.
Our price, per 5 pound box, 49,. $3.50
FANCY GIFT BOX CANDY
All sizes of fancy gift box candy,
Ambrosia brand and Blanke- Wieneke.
2O% off of the regular price.
PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY
Baby Bunting, pure sugar stick
candy, 100 sticks to box. Regular
price $1.0O. Our price
75c Per Box
BRIT
The old fashioned Peanut Brittle, 25c
regular price. Our price
15c a Box
ZATEK MILK CHOCOLATE
] dozen bar to the carton. Regular
$1.2O. Our price
$1.O0 a Carton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-09
Shopper
CANDY

ZATEk NUT BAR
"a to Carton. Regular price $1.68.
Our price
SIPS a Carton
ZATEK CREAM BAR
II in Carton. Regular price $1.20.
Our price
$1.00 a Carton.
ZATEK ALMOND BAR
"a in Carton. Regular price $1.92.
Our price
$1.5Q a Carton.
ZATEK MILK BAR
"a in carton. Regular price $1.92.
Our Price
$1.5O a Carton
ZATEK MILK BAR
IL in carton (15c size). Regular
price $1.80. Our price
$1.40 a Carton.
ALL 1Oc SIZE BAR CANDIES
"a to the carton. Regular price $2.4O
a carton. Our price
$1.90 a Carton.
CRACKERJACK
10c a box regular price.
Our price
&c or 2 boxes for 15c
VELVET KISSES
5 pound box. Regular price $500.
Our price
$1.75 Box.
1Oc package of Velvet Kisses for SC
per package.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-09

Many Other Big Bargains
These goods are for sale to
retail merchants as we'll as the
public. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted
licenses to wed:
Name and Residence Age.
Carson c. Covington. Omaha. ..........9S
Constance Darling, Omaha. a..............27
Joseph F. Mann, Vilisca, la. ............32
tydiatC, Carlson, Omaha
Juijus Newman, Omaha a.....over 81
Sadie Snader. Omaha. ..............over is
chris syendsen. Omaha 2s
.Edna Gulick, Omaha, ...................2 ..22
Dayton r. Mount. Tomkawa, Okl. over II
Marian r. Itell, oma ha. .....,.... over is
Prank r. Fuccio. Omaha a.>-.............2f -. "a
slulinda McGregor. Dennison, a.....,.22
,!esepb Trunrmer, omaha a...............94
aIrena Mors, Omaha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
soR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

DELAYED SHIPMENT SALE.
Several carloads of furniture arrived
too late for our holiday sales, will be
disposed Of at COST PRICE. Here are
a few Of our many REAL BARGAINS:
1850 cane and mahogany living room
suites S19f.50: s275 bedroom suite. three
pieces in mahogany or walnut. $135;
folding card tables. $3.50 values. only
s1.se.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY,
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets,
Opposite U. p. Headquarters Omaha.
ss5. geo stock OF furniture TO be sold 800
stoves Of all kinds, rugs. linoleum, phon-
ographs duofolds. tables. chairs, china
and kitchen cabinets. dressers, chiffon
iers.s beds. spIngs. mattresses. trunks,
suitcases. bedding. linen. etc. Open TILL
y D. m Credit IL you wish. 1884
N cath ST. Web. 1901.
NEARLY new William. and Mary dining
room table. 54-inch, fumed oak. s
legged. One mission rocker. Spanish
leather cushion. One mission setee:
Spanish leather cushion. must be sold
today. Phone Tyler 4774.
KFs sell new and near-new furniture.
stoves and rugs at lowest prices; cash
or payments Amer Furn: Co. sos n l0
tELLfNG OFT good staple furniture and
household articles cheap. Douglas 4sss
sl3t Cunning.
4 fE0R SALE-Seiid oak dining table and
f chairs. Douglas s1s7s.
bes Want Ads Produce Results.
q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION.
gMEMBERS OF DANISH ASSN. are re-
auested to attend the funeral of Hans
T.. Olson. Sunday, p. M, from N. T.
Swansons chapel. 1928 Cunning st.
JACOB JACOBSEN,
President.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Midwest Milk Producers association
.1224 South .0th street. dairy building.
s. 600; G. w, Martin s. Co.. four frame and
sstudeo- dwellings as follows: s57s Whit
.lsspre. $4,000. 256@ Baumau. $4,000; 2731
Titus s3,5U0; 1856 Titus. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Nebraska Lands
WOOD RIVER VALLEY
IMPROVED
QUARTER SECTION.

100 acres. Buffalo county. 2 mile.
from Rirerdale and l2 miles frou
Kearney; about one-hslf mile from
school. 30 acres under pillow, the yery
best farm land, lies gently rolling, tust
enough to drain we'll, balance rollins
pasture with running water and plenty
Of fine timber along stream. This placs
has over $1,000 worth OF improvements
as follows: Good s-room house with
brick cellar barn for IL head OF horses,
nov for tons of hay double corr
crib and grsnary; COW shed l2xS2: hen
house: stock scales and other minor Inn
proVements. Two wells and one wind
mill. Place all fenced with Usage posts.
There Is place along the stream which
nature has made for an ideai feedinH
place. being well sheltered on all sides.
yet well drained. Price fl50 per acre,
about one-third cash. balance. good
terms: possession March !, 1920. II
you want to make a profitable invest.
ment or good home, do not delay.
but come and look II over at once. Write
or see. Larson Carraher Central city,
ahr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

sal7 hamilton st, girl; Harry and Grace
Johnson, 1883 Mason St, girl; Leo and
Ruth Maclsay, 12SS South 18th ST., boy;
Raymond and Kathryn Kenney. 2607
Woolworth Ave, boy: Randolph and Sarah h
johnson, Spls Dodge St. boy: Irving and
Faye WiFlow, 6is North 33d ST., boy;
Louis and Helen Neys. 1907 South 49th St,
boy: john and Catherine Kopasz, 4505
South esth ST., boy: Vaclav and Anna
kruntorad, 5s47 South c2d sta girl: John
and Ella oNeal, 2l06 Madison St. girl;
John and Grace Barry, 3119 South l1th
st, girl: Cvda and Katherine Upton.
2720 Manderson St, girl Arut and Mary
.Ghristiansen, 1911 North 2sth St, girl;
Waldo and Mabel BANNER, 1915 Hamilton
Sc. hoy: Mike and Anna Tiroslti S01s
South sad 81. hoy; Fl. W. and Florence
Henreyes. 20o1 North goth St, girl.
Deaths-tharles r. McCiirnsey, So, I'll
Hickory St; Walter Hiram Fletcher, As,
hospital; onie Wallace. 40. SOIL South
acsth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
AS TO pARDoNING
toFFghSES.

The partisan organ complains with
some show of bitterness that Presf-
dent Wilson has pardoned Kate
O'Hare and is likely 10 pardon also
Eugene v, pehs. th.s two Socialists
e6nlned in federal prison at Allan
Ia, Ca, for political offenses commit
ted during the war These are per-
sons In private stations In life. There
In no murmur OF discord from the Or
gan at the continued presence of Sen
ator Newberry Is official position in
Washington helping to legislate for
the good of the country though I'M
der sentence Of imprisonment for
buying his seat in that select body.
Nor at the present debauchery OF vot-
ers by the various republican candi
dates for the presidency. Nor at the
rejection OF members regularly elect
ed In New York TO the state legisla-
ture for no other reason than that
they are socialists. Nor at the refus-
al Of the republican majority In Con-
gress to seat In that body another
socialist twice elected therein. 1t
should be said that the socialists as
class are Bitterly assailing Pres
ident Wilson even since the exercise
OF his pardoning power In the O'Hare
case. so that he is not currying favor
In that quarter. There is no evil
dence indeed that he ever sought
such favor but Issued the pardon on
the judicial merits of the case as 1t
was presented to him.
II was republican governor of the
state OF Idah0swho Sat In a pardoning
board that set at liberty the man
who looted the public treasury OF n
hundred thousand dollars This mat.
ter Of overlooking wrong doing might
be brought much nearer home to us.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in
National Forest, List 4-586 Amended.

Restoration to Entry Of Lands in
National Forest, List 1886 Amended.
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing
15S.48 acres, within the Salmon Ma
tional Forest. Idaho, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the
provisions Of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June IL, 1906, GA Stat, 233), at the
United States land office at HALEY.
Idaho, on July 16. 1920. Any set
tier who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
larry l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to
make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applictions of
the persons mentioned below, who
nave a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler.
provided such settler or applicant is
Qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to July 16, 1920, on which date
the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified per-
son. A tract of 15948 acres within
Secs. z and 8, in partly surveyed T.
10 NJ r. rs E., B. M, described by
II. z. S. No. Sal. The above lands
are restored to enable Martin Lind
strom, Leadore. Idaho, to amend his
II. p. 012465. HALEY series. in ac.
cordance herewith. List 4.5Ss
Amended. c. M. Bruce. Assistant
commissioner of the General Land
office. April Fl, 1920.
May 14--June 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

An extract from Herbert Hoover's
cablegram from Paris. July %. 1919.
regarding sugar policies reads: ANY
continuation OF control will require
action by congress and 1t must en-
brace appropriations, the continue.
tion Of power and embargo. control
of speculation. proflteering and dis
tribution." This congressional au.
thority was not forthcoming--so 1t
will be seen that the blame for the
sugar situation rests at least par
ually on the failure Of congress to
act In this. as In all other reconstruc.