davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
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AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

The Darby Jazxy Band At Geneva,
tonight Saturday, July 18th. ~. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. p. Jensen are
spending this week in Salt Lake with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Hunter spent
three days Of the week up American
Fork Canyon on a fiShing and plea
sure trip.
Get your camping supplies from
Chipman's and then Mount Timpan-
ogos. =
l.. d. Bingham OF Salt Lake was in
American Fork Monday in the interest
of the telephone company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

A big variety Of trimmed Hats
AT HALF PRICE--at NJ. and I. Chip
mans. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Indianapolis. indiana Su Ius. 20. t 1870
NOTICE OF SALE OF GRAVEL ROAD

NOTICE OF SALE OF GRAVEL ROAD
BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the ONCE of the treas
diana. up to the hour OF 10 o'clock a. M.
on Sept. s, 1920, for the purchase OF $751;
000 improvement bonds.
Said bonds are known as the Charles II.
Rhine ct al. free gravel road bonds, WASH
ington township, Marion county. Indians
Said bonds are in denominations OF S4b5
each and bear interest at the rate OF sec
per annum. payable semi-annually tex
cept as to the first payment) on the 18th
are divided in twenty equal series OF
twenty bonds each, the first series. prtn-
cipal and interest, will mature and be
payable on the 18th day of May. 1891.
and one series, principal and interest.
each six months thereafter until sill are
paid. Said bonds bear date OF the LIST
day Of September 1920.
compliance with the laws OF the state of
Indiana and in accordance with an order
entered upon the records OF the board Of
commissioners OF said county authorizing
the issue and sale of said bonds for the
purpose OF providing funds for the es-
tablishment, construction and improve
ment OF a certain highway IN Washington
township. Marion county, Indiana, and Pc
titioned for by Charles r. Rhine ct al.
said bonds will be sold TO the highest
bidder for not less than their par value,
and II said bonds are not sold on said
day. open bids viii be received and the
sale thereof continued from day to day
until sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. r. A. LEMCKE.
Treasurer of Marion County, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

BEGINNERS violins mandolins, guitars;
bargains. FUTILE. 201 Indiana Ave.
FINE player plano, $40 down and 81 per
week North 4221-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Separate sealed bids will be received by
the board OF school commissioners Of the
city Of indianapolis at the onices Of the
Ohio streets. Indianapolis. Indiana. until
o'clock p. m, Saturday. Sept. II. 1920,
and then opened for the following:
General contract on an addition TO pub
lie school No. 81, No. 1915 English ave-
nue.. in accordance with plans and specif-
cations on file in the Offices OF the Elmer
e Dunlap Company, architects. s0s 10 SIS
State Life building indianapolis
Heating and Yenulating, plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring for said
teratfons. according TO plans and specih-
cations on file IN the Offices of Snider a.
Rotz. engineers. 7os Merchants Bank
building. Indianapolis.
General contract on an addition to pub
lie school No. 81, East Tenth and Dear
born streets, in accordance with plans ana
specifications on file In the ONCE OF Her
bert Foltz, architect, S43-S46 Lemcke An
mex. Indianapolis
Heating and ventilating. plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring for said ad-
dition 20 school No. 81. and certain alter
ations. according to plans and specihca-
lions on file in the Offices of Snider & Rotz,
engineers. 7os Merchants Bank building.
Indianapolis.
Each proposal shall be In sealed en-
velope with writing thereon plainly indi-
eating the character Of the work and the
posal relates. as, for example, bid for
General Contract, Addition to School No
IL"
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board. which blanks will
be supplied by tbs architect, engineers or
business director upon application. Theses
proposals must be accompanied by check
for $50 Of the maximum bid. The checks
must be drawn payable to the order of
the Board OF School Commissioners OF
the City OF Indianapolis" and must be
certified good by q responsible bank or
trust company OF indianapolis.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C.
cepted, shall not within five days after
notice OF such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
with the board, in the form made part OF
the specifications to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the perform
in the form made part OF the Epecinca-
tons. with surety or sureties to- the APP
prevail OF the board. his certified check
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absolute property OF the board
as uquidated damages for such failure. Il
being impossible to estimate the amount
OF damages such failure would occasion TO
the board.
The contractor shall in HIS bid offer 70
execute contract and give bond.
forms OF which contract and bond are
made a part of the specifications
file with the architects or engineers Each
contractor receiving from the architects
or engineers copies OF the plans and spec
ihcations viii be required to deposit. as
the sum OF $4,000. The right is reserved
by the board to reject any or all bids, and
TO refrain from accepting or rejectins
bids not more than six (s) days.
GEORGE c. HIT,
Business Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

CONFER ave-; 81 cash and 81 weekly;
sewer In and paid. Price $240. T. NJ
RICHIE 8 SON, Isl East Market street
HAVE all kinds or MONIES on south side
singles and dtubiesl Cash or payments
Call Prospect e1sa after p. a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
PLAN SHRINE
ABOVE CLOUDS
IN COLORADO
Reproduction of Roman Abbey
to Be Placed on Top Mount
Holy Cross.
1878 FEET ABOVE SEA

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 16.
One of the greatest religious spectacles
in the annals of Christianity Ia the
Rocky Mountain region will mark the
dedication Of a proposed shrine on the
Mount of the Holy Cross, near Red Cliff,
If the plans Of Rev. J. P. Carigan, rector
of st. Stephens Roman Catholic church,
Of this city, materiallze.
Father Carrigan is receiving the CO.
operation of the Holy Cross association
in his efforts to establish a site not
only for national shrine, but also for
a monastery that will be occupied by
the ancient order of Carmelite monks.
the artistic old abbeys in the old Roman
towns that dot the Maritime Alps in
southern France and northern Italy.
GETS NAME
FROM CROSS.
Towering 1878 feet dnto the clouds,
the Mount of the Holy Cross commands
a wonderful panorama of the mountain
lakes; picturesque cascades and great
stretches of cumberland in the Holy Cross
national forest below. great natural
cross nearly 1000 feet long, with it's
two arms measuring several hundred
feet, reposeS on the western face of the
peak, hence the name.
The natural cross and the beautiful
and enchanting environs Of the sur
rounding scenery have long been the
admiration of tourists at a distance. Il
is now planned to build a road from
Red Cliff, the nearest town, into the
heart Of this natural scenic splendor-
a burro trail two miles In length, with
electric lights along either side the entire
distance.
The proposal to build the shrine has
the approval Of the Catholic diocese Of
Colorado and is being enthusiastically
supported by residents Of Red Cliff, Glen
wood Springs and other towns and cities
on the western slope.
GREAT CEREMONY
BEING PLANNED.
Elaborate ceremonies are on the pro-
gram for the dedication early next
year Of the shrine which win be a tenn
porary one, to be followed later by the
| erection Of a large cathedral. solemn
pontifcal mass will be read on the Mount
Of the Holy Cross, with pilgrims from
! all sections Of the country seated in a
natural Greek amphitheater facing the
huge symbol of Christianity that is
stamped in the mountainside
Rt Rev Bishop Thomas J. Sbahan,
rector of the Catholic university Of
! Washington, has signlhed his intention
Of being present Some prominent Do
minican father will deliver the dedicatory
sermon, and preparations are being made
to entertain many hundred prominent
clergy and laymen at the dedication.
Recently the North American Air Line
association designated the plateau on
the Mount Of the Holy Cross as a land
ing station for one Of its transconti-
mental air lines. The plateau is q mile
and one-half long and 400 yards wide.
1t will be marked by a huge concrete
arrow. painted white, indicating the di-
rection of prevailing winds and will be
stamped with a large letter &C." signify
! ing. Colorado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Huge New Shipyard
in Ireland Busy Place

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Speaking at a
complimentary dinner he gave at the
house of commons to Mr.. Vogt, the Nor
wegian minister to Britain, Baldwin
Raper, NJ. P, said the interests Of Bril-
tain had been interviewer with those of
Norway since the days OF the good old
Vikings and they were highly proud Of
the fact that the Queen of Norway was
of English origin. During the war, he
continued, the Norwegians had sacrificed
scores of ships and hundreds OF lives in
unfolding the traditions Of their race
In the worst days of the submarine war
Mr. Vogt, responding, referred to his
experiences in England as minister of
Norway during the years of war; and
said he had been impressed by the great
moral force of the people-a force born
of unlimited individual liberty and
sense of unlimited hospitality. They had
produced millions OF volunteers and had
achieved what every foreign military
expert would have declared impossible
before the war.
Cecil Harmsworth, who also spoke,
said that Norwegians had exhibited the
characteristic of a great maritime ma
ton. There was one period in the war
during which it had seemed conceivable
that the entent powers might meet with
ultimate reverse, but there was one ele-
INIT on which they all depended-the ele-
ment of the sea. He was glad Norway
intended to set up in London a Nor
wegian house, at which they would ex-
hibit and so promote the bonds Of com
merce between the two countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

When asked why she imprisoned her
daughter and dwarfed her mentality by
keeping her from other children and
other people, Mrs. Sores said simply:
Because I love her" A strange va
riety Of mother love.
When asked why he allowed his wife
to do this terrible thing, Howard Sores,
the girls father. replied guilelessly:
Because love my little girl and be-
cause I love my wife and was afraid
they would both be taken away from
me as they have"
When questioned as to why she did
not report the actions OF her sister
sooner. Miss Charlotte Mann, the girls
aunt, said:
Because I love my sister and did not
want to cause her trouble"
And when asked why she did not run
away from her mother, Harriette Sores
said:
Because I love my mamma"
And so love-the thing that is sun
posed to ampHfy. I'LL with happiness.
and be the greatest thing in the life
Of every one, did exactly the opposite
thing to this poor little mite OF human
ity who laughs every day and isn't afraid
to do IT,
queer little thing abe is, with the
trusting faith Of a baby. Her pale blue
eyes stare at you and then twist into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

her. Her body is warped and weak and
she is a cripple besides, not having
strength enough to stand for more than
few minutes at time.
When you ask here If she can spell.
she replies, yes" And then she pro-
ceeds to prove it by spelling two words,
dog and cat. She knows how old she
is, but has no other idea of what num-
bers mean. she loves dolls as any four
year old child might.
She does not know the difference be-
tween animals, not being able to discern
whether a picture is that Of horse or
dog. She is terribly afraid of men, only
having seen two in fifteen years.
And yet Miss Edith Crane Of the home
where the girl now ds, believes that she
will take to learning like wildfre and
that her timely rescue from her prison"
will allow her to bridge In few years
the dark chasm of fifteen years, which
have gone before, and become nearly
normal woman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Abe Ruef Freed
of Grip of the Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The law
recently released It's grip on Abe Rucf,
one-time political boss of San Francisco,
convicted in the famous graft scandal
Following the great FIRE of 1906. Thus
ended the fourteen year sentence imposed
on him by Judge Lawlor
Ruef has been at liberty on parole
since 1915 and exemplary conduct short
ened the sentence. While under parole
he was barred from taking part in any
political campaign. Since his reles So
RUFF has been engaged In managing his
own business affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Japanese Write
Ads in Poetry

TOXIC, Jan. 16.-Japanese advertise
|ments are nothing if not poetical and
picturesque. Here are some from re-
lcnt newspaper:
4 "Our merchandise is forwarded with
8he rapidity of a bullet"
"Our marvellous paper is as strong as
\ he hide of an elephant"
4 you will be received in cur store in
z Supplying manner. Our employees arc
|as amiable as a father seeking to marry
Nls daughters without a. dot You Will
sSreceived like a ray of sunshine com
ing after horrible day OF rain"
But the most piquant was this one:
Our vinegar, extra quality, is more
s'ister than the anger of the mosu dia-
polio mother-iR-law."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Technical High schools best actors
will appear Monday night in the presen-
tation of The Admirable Crichton," The
delightful comedy of ]. NJ. Barrie at the
Murat theater.
The cast includes Avis Peterson as
Lady Catherine Lasenby, Elizabeth Car
Isle as the Countess of Brocklehurst,
Walter Shirley, class president, as Rev.
John Treherne, and Howard Dryden as
Lord BrocklehUrst.
Productions given by former grad
uating classes have been in the smaller
theaters, but because of the success of
the productions the January senior class
has chosen the Murat
Miss Florence Farman, who has charge
of all the classes in expression at Tech
has developed the cast. Special scenery
has been designed and beautiful costumes
obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

seres 15yeaoId girl knowledge
baby (Lef As she looks today (Rght Holding
which she still plays with.
NEW YORK. Jan ILove is responsible for the robbery fifteen
windowless mother
When imprisoned her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Estate Gas Ranges, 2O9o to $50 Off

To regular
gold dollars q
For apartment jewellers
pstts Range It is it'll beauty With hole burner and
These $780, % OAksAO
q
big, Instead Of S67O0 take choice
n
with
prices. OF
1890 $3.50 and $4750 Choice Saturday O&sSO
Terms a Week..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

a smile as sickly as her pale little face
when she discovers you are smiling at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

"Whoso sheddeth the blood Of man,
by man shall his blood be she'd" Hav-
ing bottle of booze in ones posses
sion is not Shedding the blood Of
man" and the prohibition officers
have no right to shoot and kill a
man for this. Yet more than 20 per-
sons have been shot by prohibition
enforcement officers, not one of
whom has been punished
- ~ Ez
Smallpox, which has prevailed in
many places in the Inland Empire for
many months, has at last claimed a
victim in Moscow. This should be a
warning to all citizens to be more
careful So little attention has been
paid to the disease, which has been
in mild form, and to the warnings of
health officers, that it is a wonder
more deaths have not occurred. 1t is
hoped the sad death of Mr.. Gamer
on's son will cause others to use more
care and diligence in preventing a
spread of the disease in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
COUNTY RECORDS.

|
Deeds-Estate of John p. Volume
to Potlatch Lumber Co., $500 WI
NEH NWA SEA 38-41-2 (also t,
operate lease during period of /!
years from time of death)
E. J. Armbruster ct. Tx Anna R. tx
NJ Williamson, 81, lots l and 2 ant
SH NEH and lots 3 and a and SE
1NWA 2-38-4 less tract at point il
center of road and S. one-fourth Sec
line 1854.
Same to same, 1, S1z SEA IL ane
NEA 1875 less strip at Sc. corner
lot 20-1, Genesee.
Same to same, 1, S1s NEA, NJ
SEA also tract at NE corner SWA
2540-6 less rt-wy S. & l E. r. h
174 so Az lots 2 and seq NWA
25-4O-6 1882 Az; Sh SEA SWA
less % rods off S. end lot 3, NWA
NEA 36-4O-6 1888 Al
c. M.-Alpha Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity to Moscow Investment Co.,
$500 due 1881, household furni-
ture, etc.
Frank B. Gree ct ux. Estil G. to
Farmers Union Co., Palouse, $541 20
due 11-1-21, horses, etc.
Release-Internati Mtg. Bank,
Apeldorn, Holland to P. August Pet
terson ct. ux Johanna RIM 6-18-15.
Affidavit-Arthur E. Clark to pub
lie village of Juliaetta to public.
Decree of Distribution j tie estate
of Arthur Luders, deceased
Lis-International Mtg. Bank, VS..
Homer L. Rouse et ux. Ida M, c. E.
Averill ct. TX Almena H., Frank
Bingham et ux. Mary and Leroy VIII
lard ct u.x. to foreclosure RIM GLIB.
Lien-Potlatch Lumber Co., VS..
Platt Bros. and Mrs. Carrie Platt,
$218.15 material for alteration on
barn, etc.
Potlatch Lumber Co., vs. Platt
Bros. and Geo Follett, S211.5O, ma
terial, etc.
Copies of Fortified Charters of
Corporations.
December 27, 1920.
Deeds-G A. Rubedew ct. TX Kath-
srine, to Rupp-Holland Logging Co.,
Il, NEA 25-41-3.
c. C. Conklin ct. TX Sarah j. to
Carl X. Peterson et ux Annie c.,
so, VIZ SEA SWA NEA 1-42-5.
c. M.-Frank Futter to Emil M. !
Tones, $500 due 11-1-20, S1a 81 So
IFA NJ SWA 32-43-5.
Elmer Nathes, to G. w Wright,
$50 due 1O-15-21, all int in all crops
n G.. W. Wright farm on Bear
idge
ssignment-Mary A. Perryman
0 Oriel Dumbauld RIM made by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
Minnie E. Kite ct. vir. Willard, IL -21-

Minnie E. Kite ct. vir. Willard, 1921
g.
Attachment. A. Fosenstein, VS..
C. L. Trail, $174.53
Marriage Lcenses-Harry Tracy,
Helmer and Hulda Liner, Helmer;
William H. Council, Greer and Velma
E. Dickinson, Potlatch.
Robert Lawrence Marshall, Chicago
and Julia Malissa Wilson, Lewiston.
December %, 1920.
Deeds-A Mary Cornwall to w. H.
Vannice, $500 tract NE. corner SEA
1896.
Peter L. Dalberg ct. ux. lngeborg,
Deary, to Sherman Town, Avon, $50,
lots 3 and 4-3 Avon
C. NC. H. Sanders ct. ux. Mae
to First National Bank, Moscow,
$4,000 due Ii horses, etc.
Marriage License-Glen A. Fields
and Buelah Roberts both of Clarks-
ton.
Keifferd O.. Marlett and Ermina L.
Scott both of Moscow.
Jacob Kae Hudson, Milton, Oregon
and Arlena Combes, Pullman.
Raymond A. Rice, Potlatch and
Violet L. barrow, Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Moscow People Appreciate this.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
/ Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Moscow evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. w. Q. Bartlett, 116 S. jackson
st, says: Some time ago my kidneys
were out of order and showed diff
ferent signs of weakness Ny back
was lame and sore and there were
pains through my kidneys A box
of Doan's Kidney Pills soon strength
ened my kidneys and rid me of the
complaint" ,
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bartlett had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
PUTTING A PREMIUM ON CRIME

The blame for speeding on the
streets of Moscow is laid at the door
.of the police judge by the mayor Of
that city. Many arrests are made for
violations of the speed ordinance, but
in most cases the violators are dis
missed without even light fine. The
police are becoming discouraged and
now the speeders will be given their
own way until a police judge IS put
on the job who will do his duty. 1t
is the duty of the city council to see
to it that change is made in the
office of police judge in the city of
Moscow An official who is lenient
with law violators is a detriment to
any community and should not be 1e-
tanned in office Laws are made to
be enforced, but no law can be Of any
great benefit if an infringement on
it does not call for punishment. Crime
is on the increase throughout the
much worse if we had no laws at all.
What is this country coming to any
way, when little boys, girls, men AID
women seem to be losing all respect
for law? We read of lynchings in
various parts of the country, AID the
practice is denounced by all &c cd
people But why do good people don
masks, break Jail doors, yank out
perpetrators of grave crimes and
hang them from trees or telegraph |
poles? Because they have no en-
fidence in courts and juries to ! .ete |
put proper punishment for the crimes
committed by victims of mob law |
Boards of pardon contribute their
share towards maintaining lynch law.
Right here in Idaho men have been
oardoned from the penitentiary-
nurderers who should have been
given the death penalty. The pardon
If Frank Hye, for instance, was
iisgraceful act, and others could be
famed For trivial offenses board
# pardon, is perhaps justified in TAX
ng action, but in case of cold
Hooded murder, to release a prisoner
a crime in itself, and some day the
,eople will rise up in their might and
nut stop to this method of putting
premium on crime-Lewiston Ban
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
n - -
LET'S CHANGE 1T


Farmers in many sections of the
ountry are facing a serious condi-
ion of affairs. Farm products have
Jumped heavily of late, and yet the
abor he employs and the things he
compelled to buy remain at prac-
ically the same high figures. He is
ompelled to- market his produce be-
ause he must have funds with which
! meet his obligations. The farmer
/, feeling this keenly, especially in
lew of the fact that the consumer is
ot getting the benefit of his sacri-
ce
The fact that city jewellers are still
omplaining bitterly over the con-
nued maintenance of pre-war prices
ads one to the belief that the
ockets of spectators are being UNI
ally lined with excessive profits. 1t
as been the custom in the past to
lake the farmer the goat. Is this
ractice to be continued to the end
the chapter ?-Nezperce Herald.
"a - M
In the removal of Rev DR.. J. f.
slund, of the Swedish Lutheran, and
he Rev. F. l. Schmidt, of the Nor
egian Lutheran churches, Moscow
as suffered a distinct loss. These
70 splendid, Christian gentlemen
ave done grand work in Moscow.
hey have always been found work
for the uplift and never were
icy guilty of narrow or selfish acts |
lille here. AS a result of their
:tual Christian work they have left I
hind them hundreds Of friends by I
hom their removal is regarded as a |
srsonal loss. The Star Mirror
,ices the sentiment of hundreds Of
oscow people in saying their splen
d work in Moscow will be long re-
embered and in wishing them Sue
.ss in their new fields of endeavor.
pa - -
A number of radical prohibition
forcement officers have misread
E divine commend, which says
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
Sand Men Were Grafters

New York-(By A. P.)-Federal
indictments charging violation. of the
Sherman antitrust act were returned
today against four sand concerns and
II individuals whose activities have
been scrutinized in connection with
the building trust" investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

Rome Beauty apples, while they
last, at rs cents box, you furnish
boxes, at the orchard, 51z miles
northeast of Moscow. Telephone
Farmers, 1885. 1898