davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-01-13
ABE RUFF FREED.

San Francisco, Jan. S--After hav-
ing been at liberty on parole since
Aug. %, 1915, Abraham Ruef. former
political boss of San Francisco. who
was convicted of extortion after a SEN
sational attempt to overthrow the dis
trict attorney was freed Of all the
parole prohibitions yesterday.
Yesterday marked the completion of
Ruefs l4-year term, which his credits
reduced TO eight years and 10 months
He was committed to San 0uentiu
prison March 8. 1911.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-01-13

Compare the Edison photograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be booster for the
Edison. Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. f. Howe.
NOTICE. will buy poles in mixed
lots, any sizes from 80 to As feet. Not
necessary to get out carloads of one
size. Write l.. d. Mcfarland, Sand
point, Idaho. Jan.27c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-01-13
Let Old House Burn;
Fear Chilling Ghosts.

Sayville Depot. L. 1.-The old
est landmark in Sayville. the I'M
occupied historic Gordon home
stead. has been burned to the
ground. 1t belonged Jointly to
the estate of the late banker,
James L. Wood. who was associ-
ated with the notorious default
ing banker. Robin. when Wood
placed the property in the name
of strange woman, whose
whereabouts are unknown. This
ghostly dwelling was removed
in answer to many prayers of
an incendiary nature. Local
1remen were at the scene, but
withheld the water, fearing to
chill the ghosts dancing in the
flames.
.s-s-s-s.s-s.s.s-s-s.s.,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-01-13
M. L. CHURCH SERVICES

M. L. CHURCH SERVICES
Sabbath School at 1000 a IN.
Morning services at HOO a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30Np. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880 p
m.
You ere welcome to join with US in
worship.
J. f. Gibson, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-01-13

If you have anything you wish to
sell you can find buyer by adver-
Using in the Bonners Ferry Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
{iHombres! jHofnbres! !


rios militares importantes. Segun-
da diluci6n.
Al levantamientc del Oral Re
yes siguio el de Pascual Orozco. su
antique t~enientc, que llev6 consi-
60 a IN grupo de serranos amigos
suyos de significaci6n regional.
Tercera diluci6n.
Don Felix Diaz Y don Teodoro
Dehesa empezaron Il formar 0 me-
jor dicho q fortificar sus circulos
ron los amigos que pudieron ale
gar Y los que poseian va. Cuarta
diluci6n.
Zapata meliante los exitos que
obtuvo llev6 q su lado a contadas
gentes que pudieron servir para
Ia administration; su movimiento
no p~eriudic6 gran cos a Ia adni-
nistraci6n del pais,-Don Francisco
Y don Emilio Vazquez Gomez (per-
don 81 reuno eStos dos nombres que
rugen de halarse juntos,) Sc separa-
ron a POGO de la Inauguration de
Madero 1levandosa bastantes ami
COS Y partidar&os personales suvos.
Quinta diluci6n.
En- Gambia ;que llcv6 Madero?
llcv6 en- primer lugar a su fami-
liza, de Ia cual aprorech6 o pudo
aprovcchar el pals ell l por ciento.
Por don Ernesto Nadero don Ra-
facl Hernandez Y quizas don Gus
tavo Madero que tenfan aptitudes
Y conocimientos los otros PAT indi
viduos one la componfan NADIA hi
cleron porque NADIA podian hacer
nj NADIA intcntaron hacer que no
fucra tomar por asalto los pues-
tos pdblicos. Los de1nas que Ma
dcro llcv6 al gobicrno era qente
dCSconocida 0 dcmasiado c0nocida,
FL pals sc saba de memorial q
Chucho Urueta Y sus citas de Tu-
cidides traducidas Ge Alfredo
Croissct. su nulcinea ' sus Euca.
riSticaS, Sill S6spir Y Il i~nvocacio-
mes Il Ia honcstidad de los aboga-
dos. \ asi tambitn ccnocla a San
chez Azcona, a PAM, a Barron el
lnefablc, n Cabrera, a'Roias, a
Ape Y sobre todo,-oh. sobre TO.
do.-a Macias el grande.
Injusticia seria no contar algu-
nos elemcntos respetables que lie
20 Madero Y que no pertenecian
a su fam1lia, por eiemplo los Sc
Hores Lascurain, Bonilla, Gurza V
aIgun otro que no recuerdo de
momento. Tambien serfa injusticia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

des amorosas ' niRos rienteS: porque siembra la fe e nuestros esprit
tus, porque nos da l refugio tbio de su regazo....
Cuando no da NADIA de TODD clio. ' hay quicn 10 de, cuando 81 cora
ION no es area seIada, huerto cerrado que garantize Ia guarda del mas
rico de los humanoS tesoros. ell de Ia dicha. ell de Ia dicha de los nihos
entonceS, no extra1e que Ia sangre endurezca, que Ia sangre no habla
sio con Ia VOC del recuerio amable: del recuerdo de las ternuras ' de
las caricias matcrnas, ell recuerdo del rostro de Ia madre en- Tla cons
tante, asomado para velar el sueho del hUo. entire las colgaduras de la
cuna.
Manuel MdzQuiz BLANC0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

(Pasa a In Pas. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
HAYS TO NAME
c. 0.P. BOARD
Platform Committee to Be
Listed in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL
United Pr~na - WIN II. Hays. chair
man 81 the republican national com
miites. who arrived hero from the
East at $40 today. will announce the
80 members Of tho platform and poll.
ries committee OF the republican
party while he IL In this city. he said.
on arrival
Hays. whose arrival siEnalis~- the
opening Of definite campaign on
the part Of Coast republican leaders.
win hold a twoday conference with
party heads from nix states. Arizona.
Nevada. Idaho. oregon. Washington
and California.
Tho platform committee. Hays said.
Will comprise some of the foremost
political thinkers and scientist. Of
the country. They viii work for the
next five months preparing a plat.
form To be presented 10 the Chicago
convention.
The national chairman was met a,
the Ferry building by William n.
Croker. national committeeman for
California. Mayer James Rolph. IT,,
and a reception committee. Follow.
Ing public reception Mt the Palace
hotel this morning. the party leaders
viii confer this afternoon. A ban
qusi will he given Chirrnan Hays to.
morrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
CLEMENCEAU IS
AGAIN winner

PARIS. Jan. 12.-Premier Ctcmen
cenu'E election TO the presidency
practically has been assured. as a re-
suit OF yesterdays election 90 the
French senate. " was Indicated today.
4 majority Of the prcmiors support
erE were successful. election returns
showed.
The chamber OF deputies and the
senate viii meet January II TO name
the now president
Returns up 60 early today indI.
Gated general defeat for the social.
lists. In the Seine province Il was
said the socialist defeat was over.
whciming.
\ majority OF the cabinet was re.
elected, and President Poincarc.
while not a candidate. has been elect.
ed to the senate by n plurality Of
54T. Voters in the Meuse. district
were writing his name on the ballot
stephen Pichon. foreign minister.
NJ. Clomentci. minister OF commerce;
NJ. PANS, home minister. and Sena
tor Dubost have been reelected nc.
coTding to early returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
WILSON TO CALL.
LEAGUE MEETING.
Democrats Resolve to Bring
About Treaty Truce

WASHINGTON, Jan. ies-~United
Press President Wilson today VIII
issue the formal call FOR the FIRST
meeting Of the league Of nations next
Friday. II was said at the state de-
partment
la calling the meeting the preal.
dent viii be acting m an individual
officer and former member of the
peace conference. lie could not issue
a call as the chief executive OF the
United States, since this country Is
not "A member of the league OF ma
lions
Renewed efforts 20 bring about n
treaty compromise with interprcta.
tive reservations that President VII
son viii accept were foresecn today
when Il became known that 20 dem
ocratic senators met az midnight at
tho residence Of Senator owen. okla
homa. and resolved 10 do everything
possible TO bring about quick ratifi'
cation Senators present. according
90 Senator owen, Included Hitch
cock. Underwood. 1Ioke Smith and
Mcclellan and Kendrick, who recent
7 ~ drew up a set Of democratic res
ervationn an a basis Of compromise.
Lodge Queries Democrats
The meeting was called few
hours after Senator Lodge. rcpub-
lican leader. made a move TO asccr.
tain how many democrats would fol.
low the advice Of william Jennings
Bryan and accept any kind OF a
compromise. In IN. mancuver
Lodge demanded that democratic
leaders inform him how many demo
Gratis would vote for the Mcclellan.
kcndrick resolutions. which were
based on the Lodge reservations tina,
IA, president refused 20 accept.
Senator owen then Invited the
democrats 90 his house ia talk Il
over Tho result was that those
present. including the adminiatra
tons spokesman on the floor OF the
senate. agreed 10 make every effort
10 obtain a compounds on IN. basis
Of .lniorpre,atlvc reseryaiions'
which Wilson would accept.
/ No program Of reservations was
drafted at the meeting, ~ was stated
but the senators determined TO &c
ahead and Try TO get n compromise
ON the basis Of -intcrprcia;ive rcser
yaiions acceptable 20 the president,
In spite 81 Owens assurances
some republicans reviewed the meet
Ing as HtIaying Of the democrats
from the straight and narrow was
Of mo surrender" laid down by the
president. Co the ''ratlfy at any cost
path mapped out by Bryan
The treaty situation looks better
than Il has in month";" u was states
today at the White House Their.
was no disposition 10 be concerned Al
the meeting of senators last night al
senator owens residence. That meet
Ing was not considered as brcakiuf
away from the presidents leadership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
ny RALPH II. TURNER

MF.xtco CITY. Jan. ii--Dlaturb-
anccs In the earthquake and volcano
district In Vera Cruz appeared 20 be
subeldlng. according 10 dispatches to
night. The work Of relief now Ia well
under way. Stories of greatest sui
fering are being brought here BY re-
lief workers and refugees.
At Barranca Sueva. advicss said.
tho upheaval opened great gap In
tho earth. One house. containing
several people. dropped to the bot.
tom Of the fissurc and survivors
above could hear the cries Of those
Imprisoned below. Food was lowered
TO them with ropes.
Many victims OF the floods. which
followed the earthquakes. have been
recovered from the banks by search.
ing parties Evacuation of the ruins
by soldiers has revealed scores OF ad-
di,ionai dead.
Workers were menaced by the
damaged buildings. many OF which
collapsed at the slightest disturb
ancc. The lack OF food. water. med
ical supplies and clothing and shelter
has caused deaths Of many refugees
Soldiers reported many Eruesome
finds. In one house they said aev.
erai children were found dead One
was ciaspinE a pet dog. Several
women were found embracing pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Daddy" Peer of
Seattle Police
Dies on Sunday

Funeral services for William I.
Peer. IS. "A retired captain OF police.
who died Sunday morning AT his
home. sii 2Gth ave. s.. viii be held
next Wednesday afternoon AT the
Bonney- Watson chapel under tho al.
rection OF the Seattle Police Relief
association and stevens Post of the
O.. A. r.
Daddy" Peer, as he was affec.
tionately known 20 the members of
the police department when no was
retired in 1909 with the rank OF
sergeant. IL survived by three dauRh.
ters. Mrs. Julian Ramar. Mrs. Nettle
y. Cummings and Mrs. George +.
keidel and brother. LATE Peer. liv.
ing In Colorado.
Daddy" Peer was IS years old
He was a native OF Ohio. When the
civil war broke out. Peer enlisted in
the 18th Iowa Volunteers. ana served
thru the war. rising TO tn. rank of
lieutenant. Before becoming n police.
man &" 1887. Daddy" Peer conduct.
ed hotel at Olympia for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
RATES TO co UP,
SAYS H.E.BYRAM
President OF Milwaukee Rail-
road in Seattle

H. f. Byram. president OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul
railway. Is on his way to Chicago
Monday after a short visit in Sc
attic.
"Aitho no one knows when the
roads will be turned back 10 their
original owners. when they are. Il
will be necessary 10 increase rates
II they are TO once mere become
solvent" he said.
Accompanying Byram are Benja-
min II. Greer. federal manager Of
the C, NJ. a ST. p. who Is 10 be
vice president. when that line Is re-
turned. c. +. Loweth. chief engi-
neer OF the line. and General
Manager II. n Earring and staff.
OF Seattle. who met the party at
Butte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
follower
PRICE OF MILK
Start National Campaign to
Drive Down Cost

CHICAGO. Jan. IA national
campaign TO drive down the price
q milk was planned nj meeting
or the executive board Of the
National Retail Grocers' association
here today. The groccrH planned by
elimination of milk distributors.
making Its delivery direct from the
producers. 10 grocer. to consumer
and by establishment Of tho cash
and carry plan. 20 cut nj least three
cents from tho present price.
This plan has worked out success.
fully In san Francisco. IL was stated
Toledo. Atlanta, ~. Paul and Chi.
cago. whore tho milk prices have
been boosted recently. will zee the
scheme placed into effect shortly.
grocers believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
BRYAN URGING
RATIFICATION
Hopes TO Bring About Early
Action on Treaty

LINCOLN. Scb.. Jan. is.-wnllan
J. Bryan. In Lincoln TO address the
Nebraska constitutional convention.
which IL framing a new charter for
tho state. has Indicated that he will
spare no effort TO use what influence
he may have TO bring about some
early action a, Washington on In.
peace treaty.
Bryan last night addressed ,ele-
grams 10 several senator's at Wash.
ington. urging that renewed efforts
he made to effect a compromise and
fatify the pact hy January ie--the
proposod date for tho first meeting
OF the league OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Again Consider
Wilhelm's Trial

PARIS. Jan. 12.-The supreme
council was scheduled to send n note
10 Holland early this week demand
Ing surrender OF the former kaiser
for trial by the allies. IL was under
@tood today.
The big three which was to resume
It's conferences over unfinished peace
matters, was expected TO arrive at
a definite agreement for disposition
OF Fiume before Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Barefooted Man
Attempts Suicide

Il. w Morris, 20, who was found
wandering about the streets bare.
footed with his throat and the veins
in his wrists cut, VIII recover. Il was
reported Monday at the city hospital
Morris was found at Swift ave.
and Juneau vt. by Patrolman James
Hamilton Sunday afternoon. The
pocket knife with which Morris at
tempted 10 take his life was found
In his pocket. His mental condition
will be Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Relief Work for Victims
ofMexico Quakes Starting

tnrra and i,nagea OF their patron
saints.
The people os cosautlan. which
was completely wiped out. have r.
fused the governments y suggestion
that they rebuild the town In another
place 20 prevent possible destruction
by future disturbances. The people
declared they would not abandon the
ground made holy By the death Of
their ancestors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
To Try Russians
as Syndicalists

John Gornovsky. his brother vasii
and sam Bush. all Russians. viii be-
the frs, men 10 be tried In King
county under tn. criminal syndicai.
ism act passed BY the last legisla'
ture. They viii be placed on trial
January IS. They arc said 10 have
Organised a Russian society here
with the Intention Of oyerthrowing
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

Fairyiew ave. ON Lake Union.
Apple teiephoned police hcadduar.
tiers shortly after y. IN. that he had
been approached by two hoidup men,
Fifteen minutes later Austin y.
Smith. ssS Third ave. n. telephone,l
that he had been shot at by Apple
in the latter's househoat Motorcycle
policemen hurried 20 the scene.
Smith said he believed a fusc had
saved his life lie and Louis Rose
had gone 20 Apples houscboat.
smith said. and an argument fol
lowed. Apple Is said 10 have pulled n
revolver and shot at Smith point
blank. The powder burned smiths
ear. He dropped TO the floor.
II guess he thought he had killed
me- said smith HE dropped the
gun and Jumped into his rowboat and
started off, rowing hNd."
The police say smith was formerly
n tenant In one OF Apples house
boats, and was ordered 10 vacate a
month ago. Since that time. Il is
said, they have not been friendly.
Motorcycle Policemen w. +. Good
win and c. II. Sollwieh circicd the
lake shore. but were unable 60 sight
the fleeing man. Search was re
newed at daybrcak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Cochran Post to
Elect This Week

Officers for the ensuing year will
b. elected for the Lloyd +. Coch-
ran post. American Legion. at the
old City Hall. Ballard. next Tues
day night. All members OF the
Ballard contingent are urged TO be
present. many matters OF vital Inn
porsance coming up for discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
EAlY-NEMITZ TRIAL
DELAYED BY DEFENSE

Trial OF William Fay Ealy and his
mother, Anna Ealy Ncmitz. has been
set over until the February court
term at the request OF Walter S.
Fulton. defense attorney. The mother
and son are charged with the muir.
der OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan OF Puy.
allup. who was found dead near
Mount Baker. October 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Overcome by Gas,
He Dies in Room

Carl johnson. found overcome by
gas In room at 500 Charles st. sat.
urday afternoon. died late Sunday In
the city hospital without rcgaining
con1rsonsness. The body L. In the
pubic morgue. Officials are attempt
ing TO find trace OF relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Poultry Thieves
Make Third Haul

For the third time in two weeks.
police reported Monday. the chicken
house of Peter Il. Smith. 1915 sew.
enth ave. S., has been broken into
and poultry pilfered. Twenty vnlu.
able hens comprise the total loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
ESCAPES IN BOAT
after SHOOTING.
Intended Victim Drops TO the
Floor as RuSe

rolicc were searching lake and
hay shores Monday for n q.
Apple. said 20 have fled In row
beat Sunday night. after u shoot
Ing affray In his househoat, HISS
Fairyiew ave. ON lake Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
GOES 70 MILES TO GET
 TANLAC FOR HIS MOTHER

what, it was to have we'll day or a nights rest, and her condition became so alarming that we never expected to see her up and about again.
 "One day she read in the papers about someone who had been greatly helped by Tanlac, and nothing would satisfy her until she had tried it her self. So I drove 35 miles to Evans vile and got her a bottle. She's had four more bottles since then and she has actually gained seventeen pounds in weight, and it's years since I saw her looking so we'll. She praises Tan lac all day long, and her remarkable recovery has made such a stir around Rumsey that scores of other people have been taking Tanlac with splen- did results. I make trip to Evans vile every week, and always carry back load of Tanlac for the neigh bors. We all think there is no med icine like it, and I'm glad of this chance of telling everybody about what it did for my mother"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brashers Central Pharmacy in Althei- mer by A. w. Leake and in Risor by Boggs Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
DECLARES FARM
 MACHINE MAKERS
 PROFIT TOO LARGE
Federal Trade Commission Recommends DissOlving
 Harvester Co.

Washington, Sept. 6.--Declaring prices of farm implements have been increased without warrant through "concerted action" of the manufac- turers and dealers, the federal trade commission in report made public tonight, recommends re-opening of anti trust proceedings against the ln- ternational Harvester Company and institution of judicial proceedings against implement manufacturers and dealers.
 The commission declares that it's investigation, which was ordered by the senate disclosed that in the peri cd between 1914 and 1918 prices paid by farmers for implements advanced 73 per cent with the greater portion of the advance coming in 1917 and 1918. This increase the commission asserts was larger than warranted by the advance in the costs and expenses fthe manufacturers and dealers and resulted in unusually large profits.
 Notwithstanding the increase, the farmers of the country, according to the commissions report "were not prevented from making as much prof, it as before because the prices o1 farm products increased to an even greater extent" The report adds however, that if present implement prices are maintained while prices of farm products decrease, high imple- ment costs "may well become a fac tor in preventing the farmer from making fair profit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
CROWDS THRONG STREETS ALL DAY
 AT CELEBRATION
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 ~-~~~~I~-o~~~-~-~-~~~~o~o dation of the present-day achieve ment of liberty-the United States of America.
 Greeted With Applause.
 Senator Carraway taking the plat form in a roar of applause immedl- ately landed on popular cord with his audience by extolling the merits of labor unions, pointing out the good they have accomplished both to themselves and industry. He ln- terspered his remarks with bits of humor and indulged in pleasant per sonalities.
 Going with his audience into the serious consideration of labor prob lems the senator pleaded strongly for the advancement of education, pointing out the advantages of re- stricted woman labor and the abol- ition of child labor.
 Citing his intimacies with the big questions of the day from his posi- tion in the United States senate, took up the discussion of Americanism, pleading that the country came first of all. He said Americanism was the first fundamental in becoming Ia good citizen. The senator recited historical events that have transpir- ed to weld the many different na- tionalities into the greatest nation in the world. He also brought out the vast influence the United States wielded in the transportation of world affairs, citing the high esteem in which America is held by foreign countries; of the individuals duty to the nation and of the nations duty to the civilized world.
 Taking up the figures of pre- vious speaker that forty thousand cases of illiteracy existed in the state the senator in his characteristic, hu- morous way, declared he was positive there were 700 more for his plurality in the last election was 47,- 900.
 Speaking ?t9hmqn eta sh sh shlu
 Speakers were welcomed by N. J. Can't, attorney, who spoke in the absence of Mayor M. c. Hollis.
 The days celebration terminated with water carnival at 5 o'clock at the natatorium. A water clown, imported from Little Rock, entertain ed the crowds.
 Streets were crowded late at night until dances and amusements places had closed.