davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
VOTE AGAINST
IMPORTATION OF LIQUOR

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 26.-Im-
portation of liquor for household use
was disapproved by the voters of
Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan
and Alberta in elections yesterday.
These four provinces will be bone dry
after January II. After that date only
eight ounces of liquor will be sold on
a physicians prescription and no
physician may write more than 100
prescriptions a month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
international News Service Sta
Correspondent


Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The
government is ready to press indict-
ments for alleged profiteering against
a large group of industrial leaders
in the multi-millionaire class, it was
learned today at the department of
justice. Quiet probing of the affairs
of some of the nations biggest cor
porations caused officials today to
predict that prosecution in whole
sale lots, soon to be begun, will be
an effective answer to the campaign
cry" that the big profiteers have
been shielded.
The Department of Justice obvi-
ously cannot disclose many specific
facts now before grand juries but the
extent of the investigation is shown
by the statement that at least score
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27

Former Governor Frank r. Good
ing, Republican candidate for the
United States senate from Idaho, will
speak at The Orpheum theatre to-
night, on the issues OF the campaign
under the auspices of the Republican
county central committee. Great
preparations have been made for the
former governors appearance here
and rousing meeting is anticipated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
YANKs MURDERED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - The
state department was today advised
of the murder of two Americans yes
terday by Vega de Otatex, near Tam
pico. The two murdered men were
Arthur L. Mosley, believed to be from
Nata Gordo,, Texas, and Gustave e.
Saler, (or Sailer) whose residence In
the United States Is unknown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
JAPs WANT q. s. IN LEAGUE

TOXIC, Oct. 26.--Until the United
States joins the league Of nations
japan will not, agreement to a cur
tailment Of armaments 1t was re-
rorted todav. ','
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
RIG ARMY IN IRELAND

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The British
government is maintaining an army
Of $4,000 men in Ireland, at a cost
Of $4,O00,000 a month, Secretary of
War Winston Churchill announced in
the house of Commons this afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
Move to Cut Out Spec
ulation and Unfair
Practices
(By w. J. Huske, International News
Service Staff Correspondent


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 90
Complete sympathy with the wish
expressed by attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer in a telegram re-
ceived by Colonel D. B. Wentz that
prices of coal be lowered today was
expressed by 1900 coal operators in
open session here, representing
every bituminous district in the
United States.
Following the adoption of this
resolution and the appointment of
a committee of nine members to con-
slider ways and means to end specu-
lation in fuel and eliminate unfair
practices, the meeting adjourned
until three D. m. when action will be
taken.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.-Soft
coal operators from all sections of
the United States are in session to-
day to act upon the demand of at
torney General Palmer that prices
of coal at the mines be reduced and
alleged and unfair practices elimin-
ated. 1t was the consensus express
sed just before the session that prices
of coal would shortly assume much
lower level and that the danger of
a serious winter shortage of fuel
was now entirely passed.
with coal production now over
100000 tons weekly" said an Of
ficial of the national coal association.
The organization of the biteminous
operators, 'the needs of the country
will be amply taken care of. Produc-
tion now exceeds demand, and the
increased number of cars furnished
by the railroads has provided means
to ship coal to all parts of the coun-
try where needed"
Colonel D. B. Wentz told the OPP
orators that grave deficiency in the
supply of domestic coal in Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Eastern Kentucky,
Tennessee and Western Pennsylva-
MIA which existed up to three weeks
dSO, WClC pClhS oFOASohhO'
He stated that the new program put
into effect by order of the Interstate
Commerce Committee on October 8,
releasing 2,l00 cars daily to supply
the wants of these sections, had
relieved all emergency needs and that
their normal winter necessities
would be taken care of in due time.
The north west is now practically
assured of the 22,000,000 tons of
coal estimated to be necessary to
supply its fuel needs, Colonel Wentz
said. BY the end of November when
lake shipments cease and additional
million tons weekly will be released
for the other sections Of country.
The national coal association has
no power as a body to act on ques-
ton of price reduction. 1t was stated
today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27
FOOD FOR REFLECTION
Why Must the American Farmer Have
Protection?


the following food products:
thousand arrive
efore million bought for delivery 1921
Australian Zealand
clip stored
Denmark fifty million
seventy-eght million pounds of butter
November February
March .,.
One
child brought the United States
ber 4.
produce a
$3.50 to iRise sheep in Australia.
ARGENTINE AUSTRALIAN MUTTON IDAHO
protected that the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
TICKET ,ib AGAafhM1a&M
\ WARREN C. HARDING
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FRANK R. .GOODING
ADDISON T. SMITH
BURTON L. FRENCH
by Republican President unless Republican
Representatives.
Republican
The Democratic foreign
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-27

Continued on page four
Evening star., 1920-11-26
TEACH BLIND SERVICE
/, MEN TO RUN STORES
Institute Trains Boys in Arrange
!. ment Sf Stock, salesmanship
4 and Advertising.

Unusual success in training totally
or partially blind soldiers for gainful
occupations is being attained at the
Red Cross Institute for the Blind at
Evergreen5 aFsuburb of Baltimore. ac-
cording to George B. Kolk. one of the
faculty there, who is in Washington
today to arrange for the sale OF some
of the craft work made at the insti-
tute. -ss4~s-
One of the most popular courses is
that in which students are taught to
a new field for sightless persons. Such
a store is conducted at Evergreen.
where each patient is given four
month course as clerk and is then
store manager for one month. After
this hesfs put in charge of second
store. at Perryville, Nd, for two
months, after which he is in a posi-
tion to start a store of his own in his
home community or in some other de-
sirable locality
AT the stores the patients are taught
to handle confectionery. toilet arti-
cles, tobacco and soft drinks. Each
has the same stock, arranged in the
same way. SO there is no difficulty in
also is5given in buying. advertising
and other merchandising methods.
In addftten to this course the insti-
tute teaches automobile and tire re-
pairing, carpentry and cabinet max
ing, cigar making, novelty manufac-
turing and massagfng. Handicraft
articles made by the students are dis
tributed at the eX-SerN Ice mems arts
and crafts shop, at 1417 F street.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
After the Fuss

The we1kin's ceased to rattle,
and calm is everywhere, and.
now the smoke of battle no
more obscures the air; spell
binders have departed; the
losers, heavy-hearted, now look
for holes uncharted, where each
may have his lair. And now
let's be forgetting our woozy
campaign ways, and do some
honest sweating, as in the olden
days; there's wood that calls for
hewing, and hops require our
brewing; oh, let us be pursuing
sane tasks, like useful jays.
The statesmen we've elected, I'm
sure, will not be lax, and they
may be expected to git right
down to tacks; but they can't
make the nation work out its
own salvation unless the popula-
tion will buckle down like wax.
When at the polls | noted Q
watched you. eagle-eyedD how
all you fellows voted with high
and wholesome pride, and now
perhaps you figure that, having
thus shown vigor, it's yours to
sit and snigger and let the whole
works slide. This nation can't
be lifted to levels fine and high
by all the statesmen gifted who
eat the public pie, unless Tom,
Dick and Harry their divers
Evening star., 1920-11-26
THE SUNSET STUDIO.
BAUMER & WEBSTER
'sWarren''

STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE.
Phones: Day. Col. 6S66. Eve. franklin bsS3.
Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing.
An fancy and shoe-dancing for stage 4 speciality.
~ &NHs 27s
REFINED DANCING TAUGHT-UP-TO-THE
minute steps; assisted by professionals; lady
classes, Tuesday and Friday CATHERINE
BALE. Phone Frank. 409S. 740 9th St NV
Evening star., 1920-11-26
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The Wilson Normal Community
Center will hold a lecture by William
Shakespeare on "The Art of Singing"
this evening. The junior domestic
science class. the English speaking
class and the Boy Scouts. Troops 40.
26 and 79. will meet this evening. The
Girl Scouts will meet at $3.50 o'lcock
this afternoon.
The East Washington Community
Center will hold a meeting of the
Home and School Association of the
Eastern High School at O'Clock this
evening. The Boy Scouts, Wallach
Boy Scouts, Troop So, and the Ep-
worth Boy Scouts will meet this
evening.
The Thomson. Community Center
will hold a rehearsal of the Wash
ington Opera Association this even
ing. The Junior Dramatic Art Club
meets at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon,
and the Senior Dramatic Art Club
meets at z O'clock this evening. 9th
China painting. dressmaking, social
dancing and Gregg shorthand.
The Park View Community Center
win hold meetings of the following
clubs this evening: Debating Club.
Athletic Club. Friday Night Social
Club. Boys Athletic Club and the Boy
Scouts. Troop 80
The Johnson Powell Community
Center will hold children's French
class at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Activities for children at o'clock this
evening are folk dancing, drills,
dramatics. story telling. supervised
games and the, ,.Ukulele Club. The
Adult Spanish Club will meet at 7:30
O'Clock this evening.
The Southeast Community Center
will hold a dance under the auspices
OF the, Pollyan9a: and Freckles clubs
this evening at the Tyler School. The
Rag Doll Club and the Boy Scouts,
Troop So, will meet this evening.
The Petworth Community Center
will hold a meeting of the Dessmak-
Ing Club at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Dunbar Civic Center will hold
Chiidren's French Club at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Minor Normal Community Cen.
ter VIII hold the following activities
this evening: Moving pictures, sew
Ing. dressmaking.@ conversational
spanish: typewriting. shorthand and
gymnasium Dancing instruction will
De held at 10 o'flock tomorrow morn
Ing. The Physical Training Club will
meet at ! o'clock tomorrow.
The Birney Community Center will
hold shorthand and typewritine in
struction at s o'clock this evening.
The Deanwood Community Center
Will hold meetings of the Language
Sewing and Handicraft clubs AT
o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
]. ]. Hoffman, and Mrs. H. [. Holt.

w. ,.,.s.d s4 ia ~ x.1ox1.,. 1nznss - . s,a
south ef 18th and oolnmbia rad. rheas, q.
dioA. r. e0e7-W;s He., Gal. l7ao. Ballroom eSd
kau 9bEGnehAs q 5s4ss daAcinG eogTegtH tAushts
Evening star., 1920-11-26
loads will carry, andwork, and
cease to tarry where all the loaf
ers sigh. WALT MASON.
CITES DUTY OF AvToIsTs..

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November &c.
The driver of an autofnobile owes
a duty to the public q keap a look
out for pedestria Ms not only at
street intersections bnS between such
crossings, the Alabama suSteme court
holds in rendering decision affirm
ing a jefferson county, circuit court
verdict for $4,000 ingfavor of Leopold
Marx, suing. Paul A. Ivy for damages
as the result of being struck.b by the
latterS car,
Evening star., 1920-11-26
0HIIDaES DUPONT ADULTS

STUDIO OF DANCE,
No. 8 Dupont Circle. Phi. FrS143S-W.
REFINED DANCING TAUGHT-UP-TO-THE
minute steps; assisted by professionals: lady
and gentleman teachers. Hours. to 10 pm.
Classes, Tuesday and Friday. CATHERIND
RALLE. Phone Frank. loo8. 740 9th ss. NV.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
THREE YEARS FOR KILLING.

LUVERNE, Ala, November 26-
Gabe and Bob Sexton. brothers. were
yesterday convicted of manslaughter
in connection with the killing of John
w. .Welch last July. Cabe Sexton was
given three years and Bob Sexton one
year in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

The Birney Community Center will
mold shorthand and typewriting in
struction at o'clock this evening.
The Deanwood Community Center
Will hold meetings of the Language.
Sewing and Handicraft clubs at 3
o'clock this evening
Evening star., 1920-11-26

The Dunbsr Civic Center will hold
Chiidren's French Club at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE

This is to give notice that I have sold the Holbrook News property to Earl T. Lyon, who took possession Tuesday, June 8, 1920. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Holbrook News must present same for pay ment on or before June 23, 1920. All persons indebted to the News are hereby noti- fled that such indebtedness, except subscriptions, must be settled with the under 
 MRS. c. M. BRAXTON, Holbrook, June 8, 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
A SECOND IMPERIAL VALLEY

The Gila Bend country of Arizona, long the undisputed domain of the jackrabbit and the horned toad, is the latest section of the arid southwest to make a bid for agricul- tural honors.
 Chas. s. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the South ern Pacific, is advising the railroads legal and eastern representatives of new irri- gation projects involving the reclamation of thousands of acres lying along the Sunset route in a territory where farming was undreamed of a few years ago.
 Ore project, already under way, will make productive by irrigating a tract of 85, . 900 acres of land 22 miles north and east of GiIa, Ari- zona. F. A. Gillespie of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is the nov ing spirit in the enterprise. Water for the project will be stored in the Gila mountains where a dam, the founda- tion of which is laid in solid rock, will be ready by Janu- ary of next year. A canal 40 miles long has already been completed.
 Another project on the Gila river, 12 miles due north of Gila station, will bring 450O acres under irrigation and the land will be put out in cotton. Six hundred acres are already producing.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
TO PATRONS OF THE NEWS

Having sold to Mr. E.. T. Lyon the plant and good will of the Holbrook News, l am therefore severing former pleasant business relations with the people of Holbrook and vicinity. In doing this I am mindful of the many pleasant business associa- tions and the courtesies ex- tended me during the past year and desire to publicly express m y appreciation therefor as we'll as for the splendid support the News has received.
 You will find, in my suc- cessor, MT. Lyon, a thorough newspaper man who will give to this community the result of long experience and 1 am sure the News will receive the cordial support which it will so honestly deserve.
 MRS. G. M. BRAxTON.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
GOES TO LAW TO FIND OUT
 WHICH COUNTY HE LIVES IN

H. H. Scorse, a sheep grow CT, went before the State tax commission to find out where he lived. It was a question whether he lived in Pinal or Navajo counties, in- asmuch as his flocks ranged in both counties. The ques- ton of residence arose when Scorse paid his taxes in Pinal county last year, remitting a portion to Navajo county Navajo refused to accept the payment and the matter was carried to the tax commis- sion. The commission de- cided Scorse shall pay his taxes in Navajo county. That county, however, will make proper distribution of taxes to other counties, ac- cording to an affidavit to be submitted by Scorse showing the time during which his sheep ranged in other coun- ties.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
CARAVAN OF BOOZE
 NABBED BY SHERIFF
Three Young BOOteggers Forfeit Three Automobiles, a Wad of Money and Two Thousand Bottles of Liquid Joy to Navajo County.

Paso and were gathered in near Winslow early Wednes- day morning by Deputy Don nell, who had waited all night for them at the bridge on a tipreceived from Sheriff Harp.
 On their failure to show up he started out to meet them and found them in peaceful slumber a short way this side of Winslow, and brought them to Holbrook. The bootleg trio were ar ranged before Judge Easley Wednesday afternoon and were released on $100 bonds each which they furnished and are now wiser and sader and drier than they were when they lay themselves down to sleep beside a port able speak-easy in Navajo county.
 There was a big Cole Eight and two Studebakers, which, according to the Arizona law, will be sold at auction and the proceeds turned into the general fund. The liquor, if the mandates of the State are carried out will be con- fiscated and destroyed, and it is hoped by more than one that if the contents are spilled it will be over a cement ditch where the ab- sorption will not be too rapid and the ditch not too long in order that the shriners of the late J. Barleycorn may firt with his ghosH
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
SAFE BLOWERS
 VISIT HOLBROOK

An attempt was made to blow the safe in the general merchandise store of H. H. Scorse on Central avenue Wednesday night. Two holes were drilled near the com bination and the explosion wrecked the mechanism of the lock, and the thieves were evidently frightened away by the explosion-leav- ing their tools behind. The greatest loss incurred was the delay in opening the safe which contained the books and accounts.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The United States Govern borrowed money from you to finance the War. You hold the Governments pro- mise to pay you back, This promise is called a Liberty Bond or Victory Note. On this Bond is stated the condi- tions under which the Gov ernment borrowed the money from you.
 For instance: If you hold a Bond of the Third Liberty Loan, it states that on April 18th and October 18th of each year until until matur- ity, you will receive interest on the amount you paid for the Bond. Other issues bear other rates of interest and other maturity dates, all o1 which are clearly stated on the Bond.
 Now, if you keep Youl
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
MOVIE TIPS

Alice Lake in Should a Woman TelI?" one of the most intensely dramatic pie lures striking, human and vivid. 1t proves how one kind of happiness is humanly unbearable.
 Lila Lee in "A Daughter of the Wolff human wolves, and she has fallen among them. Then into her life came a man of a different sort. Law against lawless, love against hate, and a bat tie to death. A big out of door picture that will make your blood jingle.
 Charles Ray in "Hayfoot Strawfoot. Another of his roaring comedy dramas, showing the funny side of camp life-playing the role of magician. He makes a mess of everything except love.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

There was enough booze around the court house last Wednesday morning to float a battleship or put to the unanimous" state a conven- tion of Kentucky democrats. And the odor that oozed up through the open windows at the court house as the cargo was unloaded put the sober souls that labor there in a reminiscent state as case after case was disposed of without the court attaches or even the judge passing on the merits or demerits of a single case.
 There were three big tour ing cars loaded to the guards with Sunnybrook and Gordon gin, extra dry and travelling on high over the desert sands to quicken the pulse of some recalcitrant objector to the recent order abolishingb booze.
 The cargo was in charge of three young and promis- ing bootleggers, G. w. Will son of Ranger. Texas; F. Williams of Fort Worth, and c. E. Curry of El Paso.
 The stock consisted of seventy-two sacks, contain ing 2000 bottles, estimated value about $25. .0O0-but really worth about $50, 900, when safely cached in Los Angeles or Pasadena, which is said to be the distributing point for the young booze profiteers.
 They acquired their load at Columbus, N. M., and El
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
FLAGSTAFF TO HAVE BIG
 WILD WEST CELEBRATION

Up in Flagstaff, which the people of that town acclaim as having the best summer climate, the best water and the best scenery in the whole wide world, they are getting ready for a Real Arizona Days" Wild West celebra- ton, during which they plan to smear their Fourth of July oyer the first five days in the month, as the event is scheduled for July l to 5, inclusive.
 The grounds have been put in shape at big expense, with an 8 foot high solid board fence all around the half-miIe race track, an ad- ditional grand stand and a big bleachers. New corrals and chutes have been built andevery arrangementmade to take care of and amuse a crowd of anywhere up to 10, 900 people.
 The Leupp Indian band will play during the five days. Each day, in addi- tion to the other events, there will be special contests by Navajo and Hopi Indians, and Indian ceremonial dan ces each night.
 The total cost of the cele- bration to the town of Flag staff will be about $20, 900. Of this amount $1O, GOO is of fered in prizes for the var ious contests.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

Bond until the date when the Government pays you in full for it, you do not need to worry if, in the mean time, theprice is low one day or high the next. You and Uncle Sam are living up to your agreement with each other, and neither will lose by it.
 On the other hand, if you sell your Liberty Bond now, you will find that. the man you sell it to will not give you a dollar for every dollar you paid for it. The price has been brought down be- cause so many people are offering to sell their Bonds. If the market is flooded with tomatoes, you can buy them cheap. but if everyone is clamoring for tomatoes and there are few to be had, the price goes up. The same is true of Liberty Bonds. Short-sighted people a r e dumping them on the mar ket, and wise ones are buy ing them.
 The best advice that can be given to the owner of a Liberty Bond is this: Hold the bond you bought during the war; it is as safe and SOuuQ dS tIl0 OIlItSU OLdCSS Government itself.
 Buy as many more at the present lot rate as you can afford. If you hold them to maturity, you are bound to make the difference between what they sell at now and their face value. You will also receive good interest on your investment.
 Hold on to your Liberty Bonds and buy more.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

was a spirited song service which was accompanied by Miss Bower on the organ and MT. Lawson on the man. dolin, this was followed by a splendid program rendered by the children of the Ad- amana Sunday School which consisted of declamations, dialogues, pie eating contest and etc. After which the ladies of the Sunday school served cake and ice cream.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
FOR WIFE DESERTION

Joaquin Salas was ar raigned on a complaint of non-support issued at the in stance of his wife, Mary Silas, Thursday morning be- fore Justice Easley. The preliminary trial was set for next Tuesday when Joaquin will be given an opportunity to tell the Judge why he left Mary to shift for herself.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
ADAMANA SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OBSERVES CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's day Sunday June 9th was the object of a very pleasant social event at the Adamana School House. Almost the entire commun- ity was in attendance, there
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

Sheriff Harp never realized before the large number of interested friends he had un- til he became the custodian of 2000 bottles of Sunny brook. w