davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

c; one bay mare, years old, With
sucking colt, no brands; one bay mare
5 years old, weight about 1000; one
2-year-old bay mare, weight about
200, and one bay horse, years old,
weight 1000. II not called for by
Saturday, January Is, 1921, the above
will be sold on that date 1t / p. M, TO
pay costs OF advertising and keep.
Jettie B. Hill. 1I-zt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

A eAanes to ct you . little home o.
the Stops on the installment plan.
All you need il 500 fsr ths first pay
ment. Sec r. II. Ningus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

TAKEN UP-One black mare, years
old, weight 100, branded square
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-Extra quality of corn,
$1.35 per cwt. R. G. Graves, phone
82-R11. Up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

FOR sALE-Purs bred White Or
pington cockrclls. Mrs. F. N. Lock
ct 10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30
WANTED


FOR RENT = Three rooms. H. H.
Cochran, 400 Boise Ave, phone 57-W.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE = Pure bred Wyandotte
ROSTERS, $1.60 each. N. D. More
house, 8 miles west Of town. 1l-4p
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22

THT|"E
make thfm.theraL LWnu1d-eha<se -
Interest for the first three years for
the next three years, 6 per cent, with
provision that such interest might be
funded If the economic conditions of
the country were not approaching nor
NAL, or if its exchange conditions were
so adverse as to make payment I'M
duly ~burdensome, l should make the
maturity of the obligation 10 years
from its date, and I should have no
doubt as to its final payment.
5. Immediately the plan was adopt
ed l would have our government in
vite other governments in a position
to assist, to participate in the under
taking.
6. To set forth completely my opin-
ion, I should add that in the final in
structions the American people,
through their government, should say
to the commission:
"We want yeu to go and do this job
in such a manner as, after study, you
think it should be done. This is no
ordinary undertaking. The American
people trust you to see that it is done
right"
l would also say to the commission /:
use so much of this money as is
needed" Personally, I am confident
that with the assistance and co-opera-
ton which would come from other
parts of the world the sum of $780,
100000 from the United States would
be more than enough to start these
countries on their way to self support
and the restoration of normal condi-
tons.
The whole plan, of course, involves
many practical considerations, the
most serious of which is that of OBJ
tanning the money, whether by issuing
additional Liberty bonds, an increase
in the floating debt or by taxation.
But I think we could properly say to
the treasury department:
ave know how serious your finan-
cial problems are; we know the diff
culties which are Immediately con-
fronting you we know the Importance
Of def1ation, and we know that the gov
eminent must economic and that in
dividualS must economic. but we also
know that the American government
advanced $4,000, 00O,o 900 to it's allies
to attain victory and peace. Certain
ly it is worth making the additional
advance in order to realize the peace
for which we have already struggled,
for nothing is more certain than that
until normal conditions are restored in
Europe there car be no peace
Above all things, l would say that
whatever action is taken should be
aiken Immediately. The crisis is so
acute that the situation does not ad-
NIT of delay, except with the possibili-
ty of consequences one hardly dares
contemplate.
The situation that I have spread out
here is far beyond the scope of indi-
vidual charity. Only by the action of
governments, our own and tie others
whose resources enable them to coop
crate, can aid be given in sufficient
volume. l am also confident that our
action would be followed by the gov
arnments of Great Britain, of Holland,
# the Scandinavian countries, of
Spain and Japan, and that France and
Belgium and Italy, notwithstanding all
If their losses. would help to the best
af their abilitE-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough BaIsam" Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "fu" epidemic
is a product of Atlantic City and is
known as 'Sedituss Cough Balsam."
1t was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. It is valua-
Bile as a sedative in affections of the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting expectoration, and serving
as a calmative in bronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, infuen-
"a, loss of voice, hoarseness and huski-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in t~hree-ounce bottles
for 50 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22
M. D. |. BRINGS
PROMPT RELIEF
.Dyspeptics Made Happy BY This
Quick-Acting Stomach Remedy.

Don't starye yourself on account OF
your stomach. Don't weaken you
system through lack Of nutriment, due
to fear for what viii happen if you eat
this thing or that
II your stomach refusgs % function
at the least proveeatipn.s8Aa you feel
sick and miserable start taking NJ. D.
I. This splendid remedy viii tone UP
the afflicted organ and prevent these
d~istresses that are making life a bur
den for you.
Get a bottle of NJ. D. I. at any drug
store-costs but Csc. 1t will surely
end gassiness, dizziness, heartburn,
headaches and all ordinary forms of
stomach sickness.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co., II
S.. Main street, Pleasantyille. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22
Concluded from page 81

missioner Of New York, DIR. Copeland,
sailed for the other side just to meas
ure the danger and take precaution
against such an invasion.
This is one menace at our threshold.
The other, more threatening, more ter
rible, is the menace Of the worlds Ill
will. We can afford TO die, but to be
despised forever as a greedy and phar-
isaical nation is a fate that we must
not incur.
The French government has many
serious problems to solve, but the
French peasant Is working and the
French artisan, while still sadly in
need of raw materials, has not lost his
habit of industry and thrift. The most
encouraging fact about France today
is that her people are alive to the Sc
robustness of Frances problem, and
they are going forward bravely to
solve that problem.
Italy, despite her great shortage Of
raw material, is looking forward and
not backward. Italy can be relied
upon to do her part!
England Is meeting the problems Of
reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected her to
meet them.
Plan to Aid Central Europe.
It is not for me perhaps to give In
detail q formula for solution of the
worlds fills, but as I have been asked
many times, "What would you do?" l
nm rlod 10 niuN ,arr AVA Oae-,nr
Accordingly, I would ask:
L. That Congress Immediately pass
a bill appropriating a sun not to ex-
coed $500, 000, 900 for the use of Cen
trail and Eastern Europe.
2. That Congress call upon the Pres
ident to appoint a nonpolitical COM
mission of three Americans, distin-
guished for their character and exec
utive ability and commanding the re-
spect of the American people. Such
a commission should include men of
the type of General Pershing, Mr..
Hoover or ex-Secretary Lane. would
invest that commission with complete
power.
3. l would have the commission in
tructed to proceed at once, accompa-
MED by proper personnel, to survey
conditions in Central and Eastern Eu-
rope and then act for the restoration
of those countries under such condi-
tons and upon such terms as the COM
mission itself may decide TO be practi-
cable and effective. Among the con-
ditions should be provided that there
should be no local interference with
the free and untrammeled exercise by
the commission of its W ~prerogative
of a%llOcating materials. Governmental
politics should be eliminated; unrea-
sonable and prejudicial barriers be-
tween the various countries should be
removed, and such substantial guaran-
tees as may be available should be ex-
acted in order that the conditions i'm
posed should be fulfilled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-22
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Av0nuss
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President: HsEry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, viss-
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Wee
President and Trust Officer; Harry Il
Sickler, Treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
MANY PREPARATIONS
MADE TO COPE WITH
REDS in GERMANY

Berlin, March 21.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. AN automobile trip
made by the correspondent of ths
Associated Press this afternoon
through the industrial district in the
eastern outskirts of Berlin. which
during Saturday night was the scene
Of several clashes between troops and
Spartacans. brought to light the ex-
tensive military preparations that
had been made to cope with the ace
tivities of the reds there
The suburb of Kopenic. just east.
ward of Johannisthal and Aldershof,
where occurred sanguinary encount-
ers Saturday evening had became .
big military camp. The corresponds
ent saw at least dozen icamoufia8ed
field pieces and numerous machine
guns and supplies Of ammunition and
stores OF all kinds. Only In the out-
lying districts was the military coils
spicuous. Profiting by the hostile rs-
ception the public gave Wolfgans
Kapp's Baltic soldiers. the govern
ment is keeping its troops In \ the
background az much as possible. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
HEAVY BARRACE
OF QUESTIONS
FIRED AT sims
Senator Pittrnan Cross Elk.
arnines Admiral in Senate
Investigation.

Washington, March 23.-ReAr Ad-
miral William s. Sims faced heavy
barrage Of questions from Senator
Pittman, Democrat, Nevada when he
took the stand today for resumption
ate subcommittee investigating the
navy vydeparttnent's conduct Of the
war.sS Senator P1ttman fortified BIZ
The Ss j. Z. ii :sss
navy ;htgtoFcal section and "a maSs OF
Io@cka1 teorresponde1 was prepared
Ito attempt to break down the pres>
entatfen OF the admiral's case against
the department which he madein his
direct testimony last week.
Admiral Sims said adoption of the
convoy system marked the turning
point of the war and that the ALLIES
had to wait for American co-opera-
tton before the plan could be made
effective. t5.
'"rhe convoy was adopted by the
Allies experimentally about May FL,
1915" he said. '"rhe United States
was asked to furnish fourteen cruis-
ers for escorts. No cruisers were fur
nished for many weeks and then only
seven. Our delay was extremely cost
lily.
"Our destroyers and other ships
should have sailed the night we de-
| clared war and there was no good
reason why they should not have
done SO. If they had. 100000 tons
of shipping would have been saved.
and the United States would have
had an army of 100000 men in
France by May l, 1918. The fact was
that after we declared war many
American ships had to- be placed in
drydock and repaired before they
could be sent to the war zone"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
Government Control OUer the
Price Of Soft Coal Withdrawn
By President; Effective Apr. 1
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington. - Arrangements were
completed by the treasury for. OK
changing temporary Liberty bonds for
permanent forms with interest cou-
pons to maturity.
Rome.-Premier Nitti, warning that
famine threatened unless peace i8
quickly established declared 100000
workers do not produce the necessi-
ties Of life. la
Washington. cambridge Colby's 3
nomination as secretary of state was
confirmed by the senate.
Olympia, Wash.-The Washington
legislature ratified the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution as the thirty
fifth state to approve IT.
Berlin.-Gustave Noske, minister Of
defense, resigned. Other cabinet
changes are imminent.
Dublin.-Two were killed and four
wuonded in q riot between disorderly
soldiers and the populace.
Chicako.-wingate, Ind, won the
! interscholastic basketball champion
ship.
Chicago.-Chicago defeated Penn
sylvania in the first game OF the ma,
tional intercollegiate basketball cham
pionship series, 20 to "a.
/ Montreal.-Eugene Brosseau knock
cd out AL Mccoy in the second round
Pittsburgh, Kan.-Harvey Thorp
! Kansas City, knocked out Billy Yager
/ ST. Paul, in the fourth round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
WILLIAM LANCER IS
NOW CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR or STATE
Entry
Into Campaign
Clears the Air
Hagan May be Townley
Candidate; Other Posi-
bilities Are Seen.

Attorney General William Langer's
announcement Of his candidacy for
the governorship Of North Dakota,
made today, has cleared the political
atmosphere of the state to some ex-
tent. s
The whole situation in regard to
the state primaries on June 80 is
still more or less confused. however.
At that time candidates will be NOM
mated for all state offices. including
25 vacancies in the state senate and
sentatives. Candidates will also be
nominated for United states senator
and members of congress.
Interest in the state Is largely CEN
tered on the governorship and in this
connection the politicians OF all par
ties have been keenly watching At
torney General LANCER and Governor
Lynn J. Frazier.
LANCER Only Candidate.
So far Mr. LANCER is the only an
nounced candidate OF either the In
dependent or Townley section of the
Republican party to openly announce
his candidacy. ta
Since LAnger broke away from the
league leaders he has been their
most active enemy and his activities
~
on the defensive in a number of
cases. while his revelations have gone
a long way towards opening the eyes
Of the people to the true condition of
affairs in the state. Consequently he
Ibis been the chief target of the abuse
ibarage of the Townley kept press.
Frazier and Haean.
In regard to Governor Frazier. the
situation is a peculiar one. Until re-
Gently it was generally understood
| that he would be candidate to sue
| ceed himself. Now, however. the
situation seems to be rather different,
and there have been intimations in
the league press, apparently more or
less inspired. that an attempt may
be made to send Frazier to the Unit
ed States senate to succeed A. J.
Gronna Of Iakota. and let John
Hagan. the present commissioners OF
FAETienlt tnre ard labor ID AXE Sthe race
lpE EthegEQNA l.s ~ - u
I - 81, sAs.
The reasons for this are not ;farssto
seek. Frazier. pulled an awful bone
head play when he backed up George
Totten in the effort to fire President
Kane Of the state university No one
realizes this better than the big boss
A. G. Townley. It is pretty generally
known that when Townley learned
what a storm had, been raised in the
state by Totten's attack on Kane, he
sent John Haean to Grand Forks
| with orders to squelch Totten, and tn,
governor, and to settle the affair a,
any cost.
Hagan carried out the commission
with considerable skill, making the
best of bad matter It is also
known that Hagan has never had an,
use for reluctant Neil Macdonald whe
! was always about the worst liability
the state administration had on It.
books. but who was carried on thu
state payroll for q long time through
ernor.
So it will not be at all surprisins
n an effort is made to send Frazier t.
the senate where he will not be unde,
such close observation by the people
1of the state, and the more diploma atit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
MEN TO I D. CIR \ I
OCEAN IN | !
Will STUDY [. | !! I
Thirty American Navy En- !
listed Men Will Co s.
London Soon. !.

New York, March 2s.-Thirty -
listed men OF the United states navys
now stationed at the Rockawsy,
naval air station, will leave within :.
few days for London to stildys In an,
English diri8ible school, preparatory:
to attempting a trans-Atlantic night.
with the R-3S, sister ship oe R-s4. it
Was announced at naval recruiting
headquarters. Z, 5.s2
Commander Louis fI. sMaxheld. & nm y
til recently in charge Of lighter thsa
air work in Washington. but who
now is in England, namesl "a the
probable commander or the l-'
American crew Of the R-3S. British
observers. however. will accom- pany
the crew. .tlaF
The date OF the start has not been
definitely set out but Will be SONS
time in early summer. 1t is said. snd
expectations are that the voyage Wit
be made. under the tine set by the
R-34. t,,54 ..t5s b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
BOARD READY
TO CONSIDER
WAGE DEMANDS
Detailed Claims of the Rail.
road Unions to Come Up
First.

Washington, March 23.-with the
election Of e. p. Whittier. Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. as chairman; the bt-
partisan railroad wage board today
was ready to begin consideration OF
the wage demands Of the two million
railroad workers, 1t was expected that
the board first would take up detailed
claims Of the unions as the basis for
arriving at solution Of the ,controv-
ersy, which has hung IN the balance
since last August. Y
Is Ieaders$ sid the first xession winies
ended in the formal organization oi
'the voluntary body had brought out q
working agreement which they ebe
lieved forecast daily although, slow
progress in the discussions.
The majority report Of the commits
sion said the 27 per cent increase alb
sorbed the IA per cent increase al
lowed when the miners returned I'd
work and that in dollars it would ap-
proximate $200,0o0 year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
KENTUCKY ! scene
OF KClll [, lllIllIE|ll' | / !! +! ! i
Clash Growing Oht Of m
Feeling Results in Sev- 81
eral Deaths.

Middleboro, KY, March 23.-Har-
Ian county. KY, on the Kentucky
Virginia border, was the scene today
of high excitement Bands Of miners
were searching the county operatives
TO have started a fight at WAllins
Creek Saturday night with miners
which resulted in the killing Of threo
persons and wounding Of several
others. Z. ~ sssf
The clash was the outsrowth Of i'll
feeling. l,.fsS Z. 3s,.s q Is
Attorney arguments center about
the Norwegian word .'kjobet." which,
according to the defendant, means
bought and according to the plain
tiff kept"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
New Order Removes Practic-
ally All Control Of Govern
ment Over Coal And Place,
Board Where 1t Was Prior
To Strike In November.

Washington, March 23.-Govern-
ment control of the maximum price Of
bituminous coal was withdrawn today
by President Wilson, effective April L.
At the same time the president
wrote the operators and miners trans
commission and informing then, that
this report was "the basis upon which
the wage schedule agreements be-
tween the mine workers and operators
shall be made" i
{ April is the date on which these
agreements normally would become
effective and by removing government
control of prices effective that day the
president paves the way for increased
per cent increase recommended in the
majority report.
Agreement Essential. =
The president wrote the operators
| and miners that it was essential to
the public welfare that the agree
ments be concluded at the earliest
tainty as to the fuel supply may be
ended and that the consumers may be
! able to make contracts for their coal
supply" &.
The president said he assumed that
neither party would raise any question
and that he was sure that no question
could properly be raised as to the
binding character of the award by the
majority of the commission nothwith-
standing the fact that it was not
] unanimous
Removes Control.
The executive order withdrawing
| government control Of prices removes
virtually all government control OF
coal, placing the fuel administration
in the status that it was before its
authority was restored when the min
ers struck last November i.
The president said there was nc
provision Of law for fixing new coal
prices for peace time purposes and
that unless and until some grave
emergency shall arise, which in my
judgment has a relation to the
emergency purposes of the Lever act
1 would not feel justified in fixing Goa
prices with reference to future condi.
ttons Of production & .,
~ Would Cost Much.
InSrefusing the demand of the
miners for a thirtyhour week, the
majority of the commission said tina,
if the work day were shortened By
one hour it would be equivalent to ar
additional cost Of more than $780,
600, 900. ,ss
The minority report Of John P
White, the miners representative
held out for q higher increase for al
fdasas !7bor a IA, Ip&u.. ..A..Jaen--than-sEa.
Igranted by the majority, but he con
Cured in the recommendation for {
"a per cent ton increase on pick anl
machine mining. His report wa
transmitted to the operators ant
miners by the president for their in
formation. Is mu
The general terms of the two re
ports previously had been published
n Recommendations by the majorit!
Included:
That departments and fedora
agencies buy and store the winter
supply of coal before the end of July
That council of national defense
obtain the support of the genera
public for coal storage.
3. That state governors be asked t.
issue executive orders to state insti
tutions and departments for the pur
chase and storage of winter Goa
| during the summer. @
| The federal reserve board permi
federal resrve banks to favor a
eligible for re-discount paper draw,
against coal in storage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
CHICAGO PLANS TO
AVERT THREATENED
MUNICIPAL STRIKE

Chicago. March 23.-City oficials
today conferred on plans to avert
what threatened to become general
strike Of municipal employees who are
demanding pay Increases. Collection
of garbage was stopped today and
street cleaning interfered with as the
result Of walkout Of teamsters and
chauffeurs yesterday. Health depart
ment laboratory workers. who pre-
sented demands yesterday threaten
ed to go on strike today, while 500
city hall employees Il announced they
would leave their desks Thursday
unless a Hat increase Of SIS a month
was granted, ii g tss4 s5=, n j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
National Movement ...
10 Revive Spinning
By Hand l. Launched

New York. March 23.-A national
movement to revive hand spinning
and weaving Of linen to relieve the
acute linen shortage has been
.launohed by the newly organized So
ciety for the revival Of home indus
try and domestic art. 1t was announc-
ed today. More than $50 spinning
wheels have been collected from
home and antique shops by the asso-
ters in all sections OF the United
States. Expert spinners and hand
loom weAvers, mostly Immigrants
from Russia, will he engaged in the
work and in the instruction OF
noyfcAs S{ Et4S.s 4. 4, 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
OVERALLS TO BE
WORN BY W1NONA
STREET CAR MEN

Winona, Minn.. March 23.-Blue
Jean overalls with jackets to match.
Of certain standard. set by the COM
pany, will be worn by the motormen
and conductors of the Wisconsin
Railway Light and Power COMPANY
in this city starting April l. '"The
item Of saving for the men will be
considerable" said Superintendent
Hedges today. ''The blue and brass
button uniforms hitherto worn cost
the men about $65 each. while the
blue jeans, which will be relieved by
Ia fine gray stripe. will cost them
$5l8" .G.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
RECEPTION AT
ST. JAMES PALACE
IS GREAT AFFAIR

London, March 2s.-King Georges
first levee at St. James Palace since
1914, held, today, was a brilliant af-
fair. John W.. Davis. the United
States ambassador, and his staff. all
dressed in black, presented notable
contrast to the full dress uniforms
Of military and naval officers and
ministers and judges in their Wigs
and official robes.
A feature was the presentation OF
a number of representatives Of new
states, including Finland. Poland ahd
the new republics of the Balkans