davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

ents. Mr.. and MRS. Meachem.
An extensive course in home dress
making is being introduced-th week
at the court house by Miss Myrtle
Davidson of the state extension de-
partment. The work will be CARRIED
further by Miss Jacobsen, also of the
extension department.
Mrs. Eliza Cook, Mrs. Emily Rich
ards were visitors in Ovid, Liberty
and Sharon today, in the interests
of Relief Society work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

The Neighbors of Woodcraft in
stalled officers at the I. O.. o. F.
hall the latter part of last week
Cards and games were enjoyed and
then a delicious chicken supper was
served to about 80 guests.
v-Tne new OFFICERS installed were:
May Mcguire, p. c.; Lillian Gaskins,
G. N; Maleta Wilson, Adv; Nina
Groo, Clerk; Molly Clark, Attendant;
Sara Huckvale, Banker; iona Belly
mer, Magician; Nora Richardson,
Outer Sentinel, Libline Clifton, In
ner Sentinel; Nina Groo, Hannah
Downing, Managers; Eliza Burton, G..
G.; Lena Murray, Flag Bearer; Jean
Groo, Correspondent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

Mrs. w. 3. Christman delight
fully entertained at Kensington at
her home tins party included the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Stevens, Ashley,
Nuckols, Vealey, Brough,
Bourne, Mrs. Olsten, of Richmond,
Utah, and DR.. Chiffon, of Pocatello.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

cut in all we'll regulated cites. The
Chamber Of Commerce is to be com
mend ed for bringing this important
matter to the attention of the city
officials, and we hope the city will
DO able to see it's way clear to pro-
Viding these stations in the shopping
district,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
AUTO LICENSE
TAX

In this state, as in most other
commemorative, an auto license tax
is collected which sums up to big
item. As we understand the system
used in Idaho. 75go Of the auto Ii
cense tax collected In each county is
returned to the county, while rs 20
goes to the state highway depart
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
ANOTHER STEP
FORWARD

A committee was appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to wait on
the city council at once and
ask that two comfort stations be
provided in Montpelier for the bene-
fit Of the general public. The idea is
q good one, and one that is followed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

I will have service on the third
Sunday in the month at IL a. M, and
Archdeacon Stoy will give notice
when he can have service.
tt w. r. r. SIMMONS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at IL a. m. Evening service
at 1880. Sixth Commandment.
M. M. STOCKER, Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

90 AOAAOW0s
Timber Sales -.-..........-.....-....-.$ 262.7S
Grazing, cattle and horses = 481.4O
Grazing, sheep ....-...,.. 1850
Grazing trespass ...-...-.,,..-....-...- 240.95
Speclal uses ------.--.--.-.-----..---..---- BIB
Total .---..-.l...-..-.-...--....-..- ,919.98
The greater part of the revenue of
this forest is derived from grazing
fees, practically all of which are
paid before July 1, and are therefore
included in the above figures.
The Wyoming National Forest, ly-
ing just to the east of the Caribou
across the Idaho-Wyoming state line,
stands first in this district in re-
ceipts for the above six months per-
iod, with total Of $14,348.O3, Of
which $10,9S6.75 was derived from
sale of timber.
All of the rangers of the Caribou
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
SOCIETY

Mrs. q. A. Brough was hostess to
the bridge club. Those present were
Mesdames Davis, Groo, Nuckols,
Veayey, Ashley, Downing, Hosmer
and Brough.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
Filling the Bin.

she-The. man I love must be a
ioer of deeds.
He-Then I qualify for the position,
for ] am real estate lawyer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

The net receipts of the Caribou
National Forest for the period from
July1 to december 81, 1920 were
aa follows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

Music and games were the main
events of the evening after which
a dainty luncheon was served. The
following guests were present Mes
danes G. A. Hoff, Riley Barkdull,
R. Groo, Harry Severn, H. H. King,
Rose Stout, Harold Toomer, Tod
Toomer, Milo Eliason, Ed Lindsay,
Frank Herndon, Harold Graham, and
the Misses Katie Hoff, Merl Bark
dull, Lavonne Barkdull, Jean Groo,
Isabelle Bagley, Esther Brennan,
Fern Welker. Able Hinckley, Lucille
Krogue, lone Jonley, Dora Crockett,
Mile Dana, Tina eterson, Nellie
Jones, Wanda Behymer, Eva Ray, TIL
lie Ray, Vella Preston and Dorothy
Brough.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-04

The Misses Merle Barkdull, Jean
Groo, Isabelle Bagley and Martha
Henderson entertained at b.eauti-
fully appointed miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Riley Barkdull,
the event being given in honor of
Mrs Harold Graham, formerly Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Anti Cigarette Bill Signed

Salt Lake City, March S.-An anti cigarette bill forbidding the sale of cig- arettes in Utah wss signed by Gov. Charles R. Mabry today. The bill also prohibits other smoking in public places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
FREIGHT RATES TO
 MAINTAIN ATTITUDE

Washington, March S.-(Special. )-There is no hope of an early reduction in freight charges on any commodity. The railroad situation daily grows more and more serious, and conditions today are distressing in comparison with conditions in December. These are statements of Edgar k. Clark, chairman of the inter state commerce commission, in letter addressed to Senator Harris of Georgia The Georgia senator had represented that the present freight tariffs were ruinous, and that sale of products did not net a sum, in many instances, suf- ficient to pay the cost of transportation. The chairman, in reply was sympathetic, but held out no hopes. The situation is not so good now as it was in December" he said. There has been quite sub stantial falling off in general traffic. The average operating ratio of the railroads is something over 90 per cent. That means that for every dollar that the raiI- roads earn, they pay out in operating expenses more than 90 cents. good many are not earning operating ex- penses. Under these circumstances if is difficult to find argument in favor of re- ducing rates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
HOOVER SIDESTEPS
 COTTON FOR AWHILE

Washington, March S.-(Specia1.) )-The Harding administration was given an op- portunity to solve the problem of the cotton producer today Like the Wilson administration, this one declares its ig- norance of how to proceed, but pro fesses to be vitally interested. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, re- ceived this afternoon Representative Oli- yer of the Sixth Alabama district. Mir Oliver presented the plight of the cot ton producer with a deal of cotton and no market MT. Hoover was asked >fcI aid in securing the transportation of cot ton on a credit basis. The secretary was frank to admit that he knew nothing of the problem, but declared his willingness to investigate and acquire knowledge Mir Oliver also discussed the situation with w P. G. Harding and other finan- cial authorities. No. solution, up to the present time, has been offered, how ever Mir Oliver does not entertain great hope that the government will be able materially to assist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
KILPATRICK MUST
 TRUST IN JEHOVAH

Washington, March S.-(SpeciaL }-The Harding administration indicates al ready that it will be no more able than was the Wilson administration to secure the release of Capt. Emmet Fitzpatrick, Alabama soldier, held a prisoner by the bolshevists in Moscow. The state depart ment today, in declaring to Senator lief
 lin the fact that Fitzpatrick was cap tured in an American uniform initiates against his chances for release, practi- cally confessed that it could do nothing other than trust to providence. It was also said that Captain Fitzpatrick, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
CITIZENS TO PETITION
 COUNTY TO RE-EMPLOY
 FARM DEMONSTRATOR

Csrrollton, March S.-(special )-Peti- tions are being circulated in this county that will be presented at the next meet ing of the commissioners court asking that body to rescind it's recent acton in abolishing the office of county farm demonstration Just what action the court will take is problematicaL as they were unanimous in them opinion that the office should be abolished.
 It is believed the commissioners did not ascertain the real worth of the demon> strator to the farmers of the courty be- fore taking actAbn on the matter in Feb ruary. Reports of Neal Prisock, county dcmonstrator. shows that during the year 1920 he saved the ,ers S,S65 in. CO., operative buying and shipping, aside from the regular duties imposed upon him as such officer.
 Besides the petitions that will be pre- sented to the commissioners a number of prominent citizens from over the county, who have received benefit from the &C., tivities of the demonstrator, will appear before the court for the purpose of hav- ing the office re-established and also maintain the present incumbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
ALABAMA OFFICE
 HUNTERS GETTING
 BUSY AT CAPITAL
Pope M. Long, Jasper, and o. D. Street, GuntersviIIe, Prob ably Will Distribute Pie for
 This Particular Section
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId


 500 Davidson Building Washington, March S.-(SpeciaL) )-Re- publican office seekers from Alabama knocked at the door of the new admin istration today.
 They were Pope M. Long of Jasper and o. D. Street of Guntersville, both of whom have had seats at previous pie counters. and Dallas B. Smith and c. B. Kennamer. the latter sometime candi- date for Congress from the Seventh dis trict.
 It is understood that Alabama will be the province of Long and Street until the Harding term expires, and that they will hand out the patronage. They will take for themselves, it is said the marshall ship and district attorneysl1ip.
 Mir. Kennamer lis contesting the cleo tion of L. B. Rainey, democratic mem Der of Congress. If he fails to secure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
DENOUNCES LORD MAYOR
Charleston Ministers Declare O'CaI-
 laghan Should Be Deported
By Associated Press

ing of the Charleston ministerial assoc!a ton, 1t was announced today resolution. were adopted unanimously denouncirs: the recent visit of Donal O'Callaghaa. lcrd mayor of Cork. and expressing the belief that ''the lord mayor shou,d hs dercrted at once as his presence in .h;s country is violation of an egtabiishe. j International law"
 The resolutions declared that 33 pro. testant churches of Charleston are rep resented by the association The minis- ters assert that OCaraghan's "propa ganda IS calculated to bring about an unfriendly ard serious relationship hs tween this country and England ard rhas such movement, we believe, would pe unpatriotic and un-Amer,can and harm Rui to civ.lixaticn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
ELEVEN TEAMS LEFT IN
 Slx-DAY BIKE EVENT

New York. March s.-Eleven teams were left in the spring six-day race iil Madison Square Garden at 10 o'clock with the two leading teams still retain ing their-on lap advantage The Egg Van Kempen- pair had point score of s40 as compared with 246 for the Rut.- Lorenz team. The two teams had coy- cred at the Iorty-sixth hour of the race sS4 miles and five laps. The record for the hour is S70 miles and five laps, made by Lawson and Drobach in 1914
 Five teams were one jap back and four others two laps back. new team of Thomas and McNamara was formed tonight after the withdrawal of Alovoinc and Pfani
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
For Good of
 the Community

MOT only did Alabapa take the crown from off the head of cotton in 1920, but it put the staple in third placein rank of farm products. While diversifi- cation was being preached by word of mouth, the boil weevil was preaching; it by practice The dollar bill exerted its sway
 Just so soon as cash money wasdis- covered to issue from live stock, peanuts, and sugar cane as we'll as from cotton, farmers, without making special verbal ado about 1t, took to hogs cattle and the diversified field products.
 The Alabama Markets Journal of February presents as it's frontispiece pyramidal exhibit of the values of farm products of 1920 in their relative rank The central shaft representing corn rises above the $65,000,000 mark and relative values of the other products are shown in the other shafts constituting the pyramid of exhibit. The rank from corn to sheep is as follows:
 Corn-$67, 100000.
 Milk-$ $65,OOO,OOO.
 Cotton-$62, 100000.
 Vegetables, Small Fruits and Nuts S45,00O,OO0 Hogs S35, 100000.
 Hay-$27, ,000,OO0
 Sweet Potatoes -S19 100000.
 Velvet Beans 100000.
 Sugar Cane $13,OO0,O0O.
 Cattle $13,OOO,O00
 Peanuts $12,0OO,0OO.
 Irish Potatoes es-$11, 100000.
 Cowpeas- SIC, 0,00O,000.
 Eggs +S9,000,000
 Sorghum $8,5OO,OO0.
 Oats-S6, 100000.
 Orchard Fruits -$4, 500,000
 Poultry ,25O,000.
 Horses and Mules S4,0OO,O0O.
 Wheat-$1, 100000.
 Soybeans- -$1, 1,000,O0O.
 Tobacco $4OO,OOO
 Sheep-$250,
 Thus has the agricultural map of Ala bama changed. Milk and hay were minor factors few years ago. Now milk is sec- ond of the products in value and hay is fourth. Sweet potatoes are the fifth in value of single crops, while the produc- tion of vegetables, small fruits and nuts has attained fifth place when grouped Speaking of the COW as farm factor the Markets Journal says:
 Each COW in Alabama gave an average of IA gallons of milk per diem for 250 days and produced an aggregate value of $127; each blow, , some of them two horses, produced an average of only $157 in cotton. It took one man to run each blow and about an average of two others to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

retiring from the American army. en- tered that of Serbia, and that the bol- sheVists, in view of all facts, are doubt Iol tnat Fitzpatrick was a bona fide agent of the American Red Cross. The department is endeavoring to acquire touch with Fitzpatrick, and the hope was expressed that in the present turbulence in Moscow, involving popular opposition against bolshevist authorities, the Ala bamian would manage to secure his re- lease. The American Legion in Alabama. as is recalled, urged President Wilson to secure Kilpatrick's release. even if the sending of an army to Russia was nec- essary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

disrepute in which tnese officers are held in the estimation of the citizens of this county. We are convinced, for the best good of the state, these officers should be immediately released from further services or duty as officers of the state law enforcement department
 I've are thoroughly convinced that Gov. Thos. F. Kilby Is m nowise re- sponsible for these assaurts, or the con- duet of these officials, inasmuch as they were transferred to another de- pa rtment, and that he knew nothing
 to indicate that the said assaults were going to be committed, but that he condemned 1t after they were commit ted.
 MOTOR VEHICLES "we are informed that there are nu-
 merous instances in which the law reg
 ulating the operation of motor ve- hicles has been violated However, we
 have been unable to return any true | bills at this time against these of | lenders. as we have had no tes- | timony before us on this subject. We wish to urge, however, that those
 officers who are charged with the en- forcement of the law and with the ap-
 pretending of violators of the law re- garding the operation of motor ve- hicles, in all cases which come to their knowledge. mako arrests, and | that warrants be promptly sworn out, | in order that the grand jury may have before it concrete cases upon which to act.
 "We have information also that
 there are numerous instances in which
 there is gambling permitted in the pool
 rooms of the city of Birmingham. How ever, as said in the preceding para
 graph regarding violations of the law
 regulating the operation of motor ve- hicles, we are practically powerless to
 prevent this, unless the officers of the law will cooperate with us by swear ing out warrants agains, those who are guilty of permitting gambling in the
 pool rooms, in order that we may have
 before us sufficient evidence to justify
 the returning of true-bills. Respectfully submitted,
 LOUIS IT. CULLEN. Foreman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

thorough investigation, that quite the contrary Is true that, while there were times when the soldiers were present at said meetings, they did not disturb the meetings, nor seek to prohibit their be- ing held; and we find. furthermore, that those in authority were in hearty accord with the holding of the said meetings of the secret fraternal societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

that berth. it is understood he would be satisfied with a commission authorizing him to enforce the prohibition law in Alabama. Long and Street this after noon called on Senators Underwood and Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
HENRY EAST SEEKS
 'FORMAL" RELEASE
He Tried for Freedom Once By Jumping Through Train
 WindoW-TruSty Now

Montgomery, March s.--(Special)- Henry East, probably the most spec tacular person ever sentenced in Ala bama, today asked the state board of pardons to recommend his release on parole. East is trusty and is serving a long sentence for burglary com nitted in Lauderdale county. His rec ord is a singular one in Alabama
 East first attracted attention by jumping from a moving passenger train and escaping. He was recap tured, but escaped again. After he was recaptured the last time, Len F. Green. then state convict inspector, talked with him and obtained his premise that he would not escape again. East has kept that promise. His record after that promise was so good he was made a trusty, and since that date has enjoyed all the privi- leges a convict may enjoy.
 East told Mir. Greer he escaped be- cause he did not think he was being treated right. When assured that he would receive proper treatment, he tcld MT. Greer he would never escape again, but that if the desire ever came upon him he would notify Mr. Greer in order that he might again be placed behind the bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
UniversaliSt Church

Services viii be held at the count, courthouse next Sunday at Il o'clock and 7:oo o'clock by the Universalist church Rev. Ella F.. Bartlett of St. Louis, Mo. who is spending the winter in Birmira ham. will preach on "Co- Workers Witt. Cod at the morning service
 Bible study class will begin at le o'clock. The general public is aslxed tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Amity temple No. los, Pythian Sisters,
will hold their regular meeting at the hall,
800 Kansas avenue, Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
TREASURY IS BIG LOSER.
New York BOotIeggers Beat Govern
mcnt Out of $4,000, 900.

New York, Nov. IT. Between
twenty-five and thirty bootleggers in
New York City have idefrauded the
government out of more than $780,
100000 in 1920 income taxes and pen
alties, Frederick J. Kopff assistant
United States attorney of Brooklyn.
stated today
Edward J. Donegan, a Brooklyn
contractor. Mr.. Kopff said, has been
sued by the government for s1,685, 797
in taAes and penalties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
MichaeIs-Stern-VaIue-F First Clothes
MEMS SUITS

Our suits are sure to please you, and are
very reasonably priced.--We show many at
tractive patterns in ''alI-wo0f' suits. Every
one guaranteed to give satisfaction. We carry
a very complete line of Sims, stOuts and extra
sizes. We invite your careful inspection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
STOP CANADIAN BOOZE FLOW.
American and Canadian Officials Co
operate to Halt Traffic.

Detroit, Nov. 17.-Prohibition Com
missioner Roy A Hayes concluded his
series of conferences with Michigan
and Canadian liquor officers here to-
day with an expression of confidence
that the Illicit liquor traffic on the
border was being broken up
Federal and Canadian officials made
plans today for a drive against inter-
national rum runners thru a closer
check on shipments of whisky to Can
adam consignees posing as a whole
sale drug company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

or all wool scarlet flannel, with tw
rows of white braid on collar and cuff:
and stars on collar. Pocket and ii
loop. Sizes 16, IS and 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may - left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1891 after { o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
Fligh-cIass standard mer-
ch a disc reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Three-pound bats of fine white cotton, stitched,
at, pA'OO
Three-pound bats of beautiful white long fibre
cotton. The grade that always stays fluffy, $1.25
Quilting cotton, of the finest staple cotton,
edcIl. &Oc
Yard wide light stripe outing, very desirable for
gowns and pajamas. The usual 25c grade. Our
price, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ito
Heavy outing of notified brown. 27-inch, per
yard. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Herringbone Feather Ticking, soc yard. The
ticking that is positively feather proof. And when
you buy tick for feathers that is one point that
you want to be sure of. If you will this you
will be convinced that it will fill the want.
Yard wide white outing, beached, yard. 19e
Bleached canton flannel, ETC. This is 27-inch
cloth, of heavy body, and excellent nap
side.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 45c yard. The
extra heavy flannel used for mittens and gloves.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Child Demented Woman
Clasped Was Her Own
Sister of Wanderer Disposes of
Theory That Infant Had
Been Picked In

Mrs. Celia Elvo, who was found wan
dering in the streets Of Brooklyn early
Friday morning with an eighteen
months'-old baby girl IN her arms, has
been returned to the Kings Park State
Hospital the institution from which
she was released last May.
When found by Patrolman John Nc
MILAN, of the Vernon Avenue station,
the woman talked incoherently and
after being taken to the station she
became hysterical. She defed any one
to take the child from her.
At first it WAS believed that the child
did not belong to her and that it had
been picked up by the woman Later
sister Of the unfortunate youne
woman called at the Kings County Hos.
pital, where she had been removed for
observation, and identified the baby as
/ the daughter of the demented woman
The police are trying to locate the
woman's husband, with whom she livec
at Sc Canal Street following her dis.
charge from the asylum. At this ad
dress it was said that the Elvos had
lived there, but the wife had departed
saying she was going to live with hei
mother in Brooklyn. Two weeks age
the husband went away and his where
abouts are not known.