davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
LEADERS LOOK FOR DELAY
OF BILLS IN CONGRESS
House and Senate Programs Ont
lined, Following Conference Re-
tween Harding and Senators.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
SMALL WANTS IMMEDIATE
TRIAL; NOT IN SiNCAMON
Indicted Illinois Executive Saws He
Cannot Get Fair Hearing in
Springfield.
REMAINS IN sECLUsloN
Sheriff Turns Deaf Ear To CounscI's
Suggestion That Warrants 10
Served i'm Chicago-Wouid Start
Hnbcas Corpus Proceedings.

CHICAGO. July cT.--"T wan, an i'm
rediatc trial-but not in Sanramon
County"
Governor Len Small, whose arrest
on charges of cmbczziemcnt and CON
SPiracy 10 defraud the State has been
ofuercd, made this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ,o-
Eight following Il day of secluded
conferences with his political ,J.
Niscrs. Warrants for the ,;ov.r,,,..
arrest are in the hands OF Sheriff
Henry Mestcr. OF Sangamon county
and viii be served as soon as ,ho
executive returns from Springfield.
nave no fear OF the outcome II
nave an honest trial. Governor
Small said. ''iiut know cannot
set a fair trial in Sanvamon COUNTY"
These character assasSins who are
'aiSinE hue and cry against me
know would not get a fair trial
IN Springfield. and know why"
The conferences followed the re-
'clpt OF telcGram from Sheriff
hester. repeating his refusal to serve
warrants in Chicago. as the cover
nor's attorney, Albert Fink. had sii.-
gcsted
ShcriT Wires Nttornr,
III * unnecessary for Governor
Small To so IL the Inconvenience %,
submitting himself to arrest in chi
cage" the shcrin'S MESSAGE said ..lIc
can advise me on his return this
week, and process can he served here.
Please wire me the day Governor
small Viii he IN Springfield for this
purpose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
HUNDRED MILLION FARM
EXPORT BILL IS DOOMED
Futility OF Attempting to t'orc
Through Norris Measure Con.
coded Nv Senate Body.
OPPOSES Plan
Powers OF War Finance Corporation
10 lic Br"ndcnrd So II Can TX.
tend Credit TO Farncrs-patrun
RcScnt> "intcrfcrcncc."


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
WVOKE.S PROHIBITION
VOTE TO NOMINATE TT NIKLE
Continued From Firs, Page

county and whether or not the Pro-
"'"'''oh people AFRO awake to the
inheritance OF this campaign
with kind regards and best wishes.
am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Glass 4" Introduce Fucker.

Mir. Tucker j. scheduled TO speak u
Frederick shur- tonight and tomor-
row night II" viii address the voters
81 l.yuchhurs, whore he viii he in
troduccd by senator Carter Glass.
Senator Trnklc VIII sneak today ~
pcnrod and Big stone Gap, and viii
appear in Cocburn and Lebanon to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
KEASBEY

Several local men enjoyed a very
pleasant weekend fishing party at
Long Branch. Although not getting
a big catch" the party had an en-
joyable trip. The party included
Louis Varady, who had charge of
arrangements, Louis Mezo, GAIA
Kovacs, Joseph Herricks and Mich
ael Szales.
Mrs. Charles Wagenhoffer and
children and Mrs. Nj. Wagenhoffer
and son Max spent the weekend
with relatives in New York.
Mrs. Clayton Paige. formerly Miss
Olga Lipka. is visiting friends and
relatives here. Mrs. Paige is resid-
ing with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens and
children, of Fords, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Romer yesterday.
A number of local people were
present at the firemen's dance at
Hopelawn Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Haberkorn and child.
of Perth Amboy, visited at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fee, yesterday.
Mrs. John Burke and children, of
Perth Amboy, visited relatives here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
son Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster and o Kenneth motored
out of town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
ANOTHER ATTACK IS MADE
ON PATENT PAVING

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 2i-Patent
pavements throughout the county
were ploughed UP and broken into
smithereens and thrown around the
Saturday night meeting of the
Democrats in a reckless manner by
Patrick FaTlon of this city, and
William Hallahan, of Perth Amboy,
Democratic candidates for free
holder.
For the first time this yea Dam
lei Clayton appeared in this city.
He outlined the duties imposed up
OH the man elected as surrogate and
claimed he had Meier taken a va
cation in the years he served the
people.
Senator Thomas Brown, @ resi-
dent of the Mechanicsville section
in his early days. outlined the duty
imposed on those elected, toward
the Mechanicsville section of the
city. He urged that they should
put Delaney into Office and sug-
gested hat IL he too fell down on
the job to put him out. and keep
up the fight until they elected one
that would do what was needed,
and demanded in that section.
City Solicitor Francis p. Coan
enumerated the qualities of George
II. Delaney from his boyhood days
to the present time. His election
NEAR the success Of the city," Mr..
Coan said In closing.
Fred w. De Voc for state sem
ator, was the next speaker. He
called attention to his undying in
terest in the proposed New Jersey
Ship Canal, which he hopes to be
instrumental in putting through.
Klemmer K~altiessen, James p.
Gerrity and James A. Murray,
candidates for assembly, each out
lined their platforms which includ-
ed open specifications and oppose
ton to State Personal Income Tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
KEYPORT

Mrs. Thomas Hines has been en-
pertaining Mrs William Robinson of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Fred Donnell,
of Newark, in honor of Mrs.
Charles Stoddard, who sailed for
her home in Havana. Cuba, on Sat-
urday Mrs. Stoddard was formerly
Miss Agnes Walling, of this place.
Howard s.. Tilton. of Long
Branch. spent Saturday with his
uncle, William A. Tflton and FAM
fly.
Mrs. Chester A .Walling will en-
terrain the Thought Club at her
home tonight.
The new Reformed church house
is fast nearing completion and a
.shousewarming' will be held on
December 1 and 2, when a sale and
supper will be held under the direc-
ton of the women of the church.
An entertainment will be given in
the auditorium at Beach Park to-
night by the Keyport Recreation
Association to which friends are in
vited. There will be no charge of
admission and no collection will be
taken this entertainment being a
real community event.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Raymond Kruser,
of New Brunswick, were the Sunday
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Kruser.
Mrs. Katherine Mount, of James
burg, has been spending several
days with her niece. Mrs. Edwin II.
Wharton and family.
The new Mack truck is expected
to arrive from Allentown. Pa, to-
day. having been purchased for the
Keyport Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. /. This completes the
~, ~ orizf,nr re thA ErA damn INV ~
of the borough of Keyport, six ac-
tive companies comprising the de-
partment. Plans are being made
tor an inspection of the fire depart
ment, possibly to take place on
Armistice Day.
The Mems Club of st. Mary's
Episcopal church has invited the
wives and sweethearts of the men
who assisted in the minstrel per-
Torrance given in the spring, to
attend a banquet to be held at the
Mansio nhouse on Wednesday even
Ing.
s. E. Tilton, of Brooklyn, spent
the week end with his sister. Mrs.
Frank A. Smith.
Burton Brown was rendered a
surprise party by a number of his
young friends Friday night. Games
were enjoyed and music provided
for the occasion. dancing proving
20 be a very popular feature of the
evenings entertainment. At a late
hour refreshments were served,
concluding a delightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry
entertained a. house party at their
home over the week end. Those
entertained were Mr.. Cragmeyle
and Mr. Ayers of Wanaque, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van Kirk of
Bradley Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L.. Ryer Of Brooklyn.
The Board of Education has
given Roy Lambertson the contract
to grade the new High School lot
on upper Broad street. When the
work of grading is completed. Nor
way maple trees will be set out
around the entire property and
other Improvements will include
the laying out of a baseball dia-
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Collins
of Asbury Park, spent Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. An
IA Osborn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

land but the allegation was denied
by Barrett. The affair has remained
in that position for many years and
was only settled recently when Stof-
fms had a survey of his land made
and proved his contention to be cor
rect The fence has been moved
and both parties are satisfied.
Charles Kurachinsky has returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
HOPElAWN

A dispute of long standing over
the boundaries Of the land of George
Barrett and Steve Stoffins has been
settled by making a survey Of the
two properties in question. Stofins
maintained that Barrett had fenced
in about 100 square feet of Stoffins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

from the City Hospital after a sue-
cessful operation for appendicitis
His recovery has been rapid and he
expects to return to work shortly.
Several cases Of diphtheria have
been reported neal here lately.
The work on the new hrehouse
in the course of construction at May
and Charles streets is progressing
rapid1v-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Several Of the unemployed OF the
town have registered at the bureau
established in Perth Amboy in an
effort 10 relieve the situation. and
are hopeful Of obtaining work.
Steve Comminsky vas a downtown
visitor Saturday.
William Acker and Hans Smith
spent Sunday in South RivSr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

25x40h and 25x41h inches.
Including tops very slightly i'm
perfect-as well as those having
visible blemishes.
27x4s Inches: $3.45 to $3.50
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21

The third annual track meet of
Boundary county will be held at the
high school grounds on April 30 Prof.
Campbell will have charge of the meet.
AS in past years the eighth grade
students of all schools in the county
will be guests of the local high school
students at this meet and the visitors
will take part in the various athletic
contests. There will also be a contest.
in various events between the high
school students, teams being selected
from among members of the Olympian
and Athenian literary societies.
In addition to the track meet the
visiting eighth grade students will be
entertained in the evening at a dinner
and later a musicale and debate will
be held in the high school auditorium
in their honor.
The past few weeks Supt. Kerr has
visited many of the schools of the
county extending an Invitation to
eighth grade students to be guests of
the local high school on April 20 and
he anticipates a large attendance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
Town Council Meets

Members of the town board of trus-
tees met in regular session Tuesday
night. Judges and clerks for the reg
ular town election to be held on Tues
day, April 26, were named as follows:
Judges-E. l.. Squirting, James G.
Bush and Mrs. o. S. Davis. Clerks
II. B. Kinnear, Mrs Anna Callahan
and Mrs. Tom Martin
The board heard reports from City
Engineer Cave in regard to his ex-
aminations of gravel pits near town
and talked over plans for new concrete
sidewalks on Main street, Bonner
street and in Park addition.
City Clerk Rowe was instructed to
again write the Great Northern Rail-
way Company relative to filling in the
gully along its right-of-way on Cottage
lavenue. The council will take steps
at once to force this improvement il
such steps are necessary.
The condition of the street in front
of the Kootenai Valley Produce Co
store and the lack of sidewalks on the
street, was brought to the attention
of the council and it was decided to
fill in the low places of the street and
to order in sidewalks from Main street
TO the building of the Kootenai Valley
Produce Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
Frank Bush Ranch Sold

A deal was concluded yesterday
whereby the Frank Bush ranch in the
Cow Creek district was sold to Emil
Frank, of Zurich, ILL.,, the deal having
been consumated through the Kootenai
Land & Realty Company. The con-
sideration was not made public.
The Bush ranch includes 120 acres
of which some 20 acres are under culti-
vation. The ranch is improved with
good buildings including a seven room
house.
Mr.. Frank and wife left yesterday
for Zurich where they will pack their
household goods and prepare to move
here, planning TO return in a few
weeks. In the meantime their two
sons Will take possession of the ranch
and make preparations for the spring
farm work
Mr.. Frank and family came west re-
Gently to look for a location and after
stopping here to look over land offer.
ings went to several districts of east.
ern Washington. After spending som,
time looking about they decided thai
Boundary county offered the best op-
portunities to the homeseeker. The
Frank family have resided in the vicin-
ity of Zurich for over 20 years Mr.
Frank has been engaged in the farming
and banking business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
SPELLING CONTEST APRIL 20
Three Pupils VIII Represent Boundary
County at Occur d'Alene May S.

The final arrangements for the Pan
handle inter-county spelling contest
were made Tuesday of this week when
the five county superintendents met
at Coeur d'Alene for that purpose
Each of the five northern counties
will be represented in this contest
by three contestants. Three medals
will be awarded: A gold medal for
the champion speller of the Panhandle
silver medal for the one winning
second place, and bronze medal for
the winner of third place. The local
contestants will be chosen at contest
to be held at the Bonners Ferry high
school, Friday, April 29th. Each school
in the county will have one entrant
who will compete for county honors
Mrs. G. w. Flood, county superintend-
ent of schools, has offered gold medal
as the prize for the champion speller
of Boundary county The three win
ming the highest scores in the county
contest will represent Boundary coun-
ty at Coeur d'Alene, leaving Bonners
Ferry May Sth. Mrs. Flood will accom-
pany them as chaperon. The final
contest will take place at Occur d.
Alene at 10 o'clock, May 9th. A lunch
con will be served the youthful spell
ers by the Coeur d'Alene Merchants
Association while the papers are being
graded, after which the winners will
be announced.
Any pupil in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grade may enter the contest
in his own school The words will be
chosen from the Merrill speJler, book
IL
Great interest in this contest is be-
ing shown throughout the county
Young aspirants for county and Pan
handle honors are diligently spelling
in season and out of season Parents
and older brothers and sisters are
helping to drill them and all are work
ing hard to bring at least one of the
medals to Boundary county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
All Ready for Big aSmoker,

Those who have been active in pro-
noting the Smoker" to he held at the
Rex theatre following the first show
night, April %. state that a
large crowd of fans will be on hand
to see the fun and particular interest
centers about the main match box
ing contest between "Slugger" Gold
smith and Army" Ziemer. These men
have been in active training, are clever
and fast and promise that there will
be something doing from start to fin
ish. They will weigh in at 1853 pounds
Ed Bishop will be the referee.
Several good preliminary contests
will be arranged between local boxing
artists. including both boxing and
wrestling.
The promoters of the Smoker" ex-
pect to give future entertainments OF
this kind and will endeavor to give
the fans much more than their
moneys worth Saturday night The
affair is a benefit for the baseball club
of Bonners Ferry and this fact alone
should draw a large crowd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
CAMPAIGN FOR
new MEMBERS
LEGION DRIVE WILL
START in IDAHO ON THE
FIFTH OF MAY
STATE HAS l03 POSTS NOW
Would Increase the Membership In the
State To Over 10000.

The Idaho department of the Ameri-
can Legion will launch a membership
drive early in May with a view to en-
rolling 10000 war veterans of the
state in the organization, it was an
nounced Saturday from the state head
quarters at the legion at Boise.
A committee of 45 members repre-
senting every county in the state has
been named by Leo F. Bracken, state
commander, to handle the drive. Max
H. Gibbons of Caldwell. district vice
commander, will head the committee
and direct the campaign from Boise.
The drive will open on the morning
of May and continue for a week
Two of the seven days will be set aside
for work in the rural districts, when
all farms, mining camps, lumber camps
and small towns will be combed by
legionnaires for members.
Lester F. Alberts. state adjutant, has
been advised by the national organi-
zation that a state organizer is being
sent into Idaho for a months work.
This organizer is to cooperate with
the state organization in developing
greater interest in the legion and will
aid in enrolling new members.
There are about 5000 former service
men in Idaho who are affiliated with
the legion at the present time. During
the week of the drive the state organi-
zation expects to double the member
ship and create statewide interest in
the legion, Mr. Gibbons said recently
A total of 1O3 legion posts have
been founded in Idaho sinceNthe veter-
L. tr
department in June, 1919, following the
initial caucus or the first national
convention at st Louis, when former
service men from every section of the
United States organized the American
Legion. The membership in the or
ganization in Idaho has ranked high
with one man out of every four veter-
ans, on the average, carrying a mem
bership card In some counties the en-
rollment has been almost solid and in
many counties three men out of every
four are legionnaires, according to Mr.
Gibbons
In the May drive the state organiza-
ton will seek to enroll enough new
members to give the Idaho department
at least 10000 legionnaries, or to make
at least one veteran out of every two
a member of the American Legion.
Ministers in all Idaho towns will be
asked to speak in the interest of the
legion the morning of Sunday, May 8,
when the campaign for new members
is to be officially opened and speakers
are to be sent to the schools of the
state to talk on the work being car
ried forward by the organization and
on Americanization
Civic and fraternal associations and
organizations are being requested to
cooperate with the legion in procur-
ing new members and the people of
the state generally will be urged to
lend their influence to the movement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
BOUNDARY COUNTY TO HAVE
A PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Miss Lillian Jones of Seattle, field
representative of the northwestern di-
vision of the Red Cross, was in Bon
ners Ferry Wednesday,, April 13, and
after conference with the officers Of
the local Red Cross chapter she an
nounced that public health nurse
would be provided for Boundary coun-
ty this fall. This nurse will come Sep
tember LIST and will spend three months
here in survey of health conditions
among the children of both the rural
and the city schools. Particular atten-
ton will be given to weight, eyes, ears
and throats of the children and the re-
suits of each examination will be made
known to the parents by means of a
note sent by the nurse whenever the
parents are unable to be present at
the examination. The sole desire of
the nurse is to be of service and if the
parents and children, and the teachers
also, will meet her in this same spirit
the results will be of much benefit to
all. The nurse will also be glad to do
any work for the general welfare of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
Elect School Trustees

William II. Eskew was elected trus-
tee of School district No. 8, Porthill,
at the annual school election held Mon
day.
Spencer Lewis was reelected for
term of three years in school district
No. 6, Eastport
Mrs. Grace Berry was elected as
trustee of school district No. 5, Addie,
for term of three years.
The following trustees were elected
in school district No. II, Lenia G. A.
Ralston, for a term of three years; O.,
e. Bender, for term of two years,
and ]. c. Poetz, Sr., for one year.
Reports of elections in other districts
of the county have not yet reached the
office of County Superintendent Mrs
Flood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
Organize Telephone Company

Sheriff Ralph Fisher and County At
torney o. c. Wilson went to Copeland
Saturday to attend a meeting of Koo-
tenai Valley people interested in secur-
ing telephone line from Bonners Fer
ry to Porthill Some Is people at
tended the meeting and it was decided
to form a non-profit corporation which
would undertake the establishment of
telephone line from Porthill to this
city, connecting with the local ex-
change of the Interstate Utilities Co
The corporation is to be known as the
Kootenai Valley Telephone Co. 1t is
planned to provide for at least 40
phones on the new line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21

Boise Capital News State senators
c. w. King from Boundary county,
William HI. Witty of Bannock county,
e. p. Armstrong OF Blaine county
William e. Lee of Latah county and
S. L. Hodgins of Twin Falls county,
were named Friday evening by Rep
resentative George Van De Steege of
Canyon county, president of the state
wide primary league, to act with Rep
resentative Jay Parrish of Ada coun-
ty, secretary, and himself as the eXecu-
tive committee to carry on the state
wide primary campaign in Idaho.
The selection of the members of
the committee was the result of a
general conference as to the manner
in which the primary campaign should
be conducted. Just before the legisla-
ture adjourned the statewide organiza-
ton was perfected at a caucus of the
primary advocates in the house and
senate. At that conference Repre-
sentative Van De Steege was name
president end was authorized to not
only appoint the executive committee
but a chairman for each county. The
matter of selecting chairman for the
counties will be taken up Immediately
Membership rolls will be placed in
circulation in each of the A counties
in the state and the counties will be
so organized, it was stated, as to bring
about the election of delegates to the
next republican state convention who
are pledged to the enactment of a
primary law similar to the one incor-
,porated in the house bill that the last
senate defeated.