davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
American Legion Basket Ball.

The American Legion has or
ganized basket bah team ANA mas
accepted the defy Of tn village clerks
for a game TO be played the evening
before Thanksgiving. The Legion
has lined UP strong team that they
claim will trim the aspirations OF
the clerks when the clash comes.
DR.. Hamilton is mana 0er and the
following men are &c NJ regu-
lar practice every night; Hill Cal
ltway, Jim Stafford, 0 borne Casey
Claude Tahai, w. r. ~ lhe'mer ana
II Try Isaac5.
There are a nur q other Le-
ion m 10 cn1 b1 ket ball play
ers an ID plid.oi to get several
more out n G dc furnish enough
substit make the game fast
and IT,
The H. ahool team has also
issued a C. ige to the Legion team
and their ne will probably be
played of during Thanksgiving
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Air Ships in Accidents.

An air ship which flew over Noun
tain Home Monday afternoon broke
its propeller in attempting to make
landing at Glenns Ferry the same
afternoon and was Obliged to wait
for repairs to be sent out from Boise.
The SIX yLark, which exhibited here
a week ago was badly damaged at
Bruneau last week and repairs were
received here and taken out Tues
day. The machine had been at Twin
Falls for an exhibition and was sell
ing rides Bruneau on the return
trip. The accident was caused by
wheel coming off as the plane was
about to rise from the ground.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Honor Guests Entertained.

The Butt-inskys entertained the
Get t-to- gether club at the Carnegie
Library, Saturday night The even
ing was spent playing "iive hund-
red and dancing. Mrs. st, Claire,
Mrs. Summercamp, Miss Della Nc
Cabe, and Miss Grace House were
guests OF honor.
At eleven O'Clock dainty lunch
was served and everyone express
ing themselves as having had q
good time, hoped they might get-to-
gether again soon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
SPIRIT
ARMISTICE DAY
URGED BY DAVIS
Governor Asks all Schools
and Places of Business to
Close and Cites President
Harding's Request That
All Bells Toll.

Urging all schools and places of
business in the state which can pos
sibly do so to close all day Friday.
November IL, Armistice day, Gov
ernor D. w. Davis Tuesday called at
tentien to the significance OF the day
and the preparation being made
throughout the nation for its OBJ
servation.
friday is a national holiday as
well as a state holiday" said the
governor, "and urge upon the peo-
pie OF the state the proper observance
OF this, one of the most significant
days In the history Of the nation and
world 1t is not q half holiday, but
i holiday from midnight to mid
night, and all activities in the estate
which can possibly cease for "a
hours should do so"
Emphasizing the Importance being
attached to Armistiee day by the
president, the governor referred TO
telegram from Charles u, Hughes,
secretary OF state, which contains
more than 500 words, and which
tells In minute detail the plans
made for the observance OF the day.
The telegram quotes President
Harding's proclamation, in which
the chief executive OH the nation re-
commends the tolling of every bell
In the land that will ring, between
the hours of 1f:45 o'clock in the
morning and IL o'clock noon, Wash
ington time. For places in Idaho
using Pacific time, the bells are to
be toolled between SAB and 9
! o'clock in the morning. For towns,
cities and villages using mountain
time, the time for ringing the bells
b between 9:45 and 10 In the
morning,
The president also asks in his
proclamation that between the hour
OF IL o'clock noon and two minutes
past that hour Washington time,
"all devout and patriotic citizens OF
The United States indulge in period
of silent thanks to God for the val
liable, valorous lives, and OF sup
plication for His divine mercy and
for His blessings upon our beloved
land"
To carry out the provisions cIf the
presidents s message Governor Davis
Tuesday sent a personal letter to an
individual in the county seat of each
county in the state, asking him to
make himself personally responsible
for informing all communities in the
county of the wishes of the president
einr thet bells are tolled at
the proper hours, and that other
Provisions Of the proclamation are
brought to the attention Of the peo-
ple..
Geo. #. Lee was called on In Ell
more county for this purpoee and
letters have been seat to all people
having charge Of bells who could
not readily be reached direct. The
bells that will toll in Elmore coun-
ty are the school bells at Mountain
Home, Glenns Ferry and Pine, the
Congregational and Episcopal bells
at Mountain Home, the fire bell at
Mountain Itne and the Catholic
and Ep. pai salls OF Glenns Ferry.
4 tbee any otAcr bells in the
county which are not enumerated,
those people in charge should se-
cure some one to toll them at the
hour designated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Draws Ninety Days

Luke Talent was sentenced TO ~
days in the county Jail wednesday
by Justice d. A. Utter when ne
pleaded guilty to charge OF dls-
orderly conduct. Talent was ar
rested Monday night by Sheriii
Stevens in w. B. Browns cigar
store after he is alleged TO nave
Drawn a knife on one Of the EN-
ployes OF the place. The informa'
tlon to which he pleaded guilty was
gigned by Mr.. Brown.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Hamilton--Sear.

A young couple from Boise mar
ried IN Mountain Home. Lyndon M.
Hamilton and Miss vesta Scar were
made husband and wife Saturday
noon November 5, 1921, at the Con-
gregational parsonage, Rev G. D.
Mason officiating. They were ae'
COMMANDED by H. c. McCool ct F.
nett. These pleasant newly weds
returned by auto to Boise whers
thev are 10 make their future home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
To Prove Up on Homestead.

Miss Allie Donaldson, of Buffalo,
Now York is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Longfellow Miss Donaldson
is n Idaho after d long absence and
will make proof ON her land near
sunnyside while in Mountain Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12

The bautiful compilations OF
American women are noted the
world over, which is proof positive
that the druggist is useful animal
after all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. s. Geaney q El-
ko Nevada. are new arrivals In
town and will spend the winter
- A.. cednev fhe
interests IL the uneau Sheep COM
pany at Chattin Flats
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12

This is season of great activity
for the fellows who have nothing 70
do. With business looking up eaca
has a separate alibi to provide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
SOLDIERS RELIEF
MAY BE QUESTION
BEFORE KIWANIANS

Cleveland, Ohio, April 15.-Full
weight of the influence of about 500
kiwanis clubs in the country is to be
given the American Legion's program
for relief work among eX-so!diers.
This was announced at the inter-
national kiwanis club convention
headquarters in Cleveland, following
a meeting of the executive committee
OF the organization at. which letters
from F. w. Galbraith,, national COM
mander Of the legion, were read. 1t
is likely the matter Of soldier relief
will be subject Of discussion at the
international convention of Kiwanians
to be held here June 21-25.
Dean Clark. assistant international
secretary Of the Kiwanis organization,
who is in charge of the Cleveland con-
vention headquarters believes the or
ganization will go on record as favor
ing the seven specific recommenda-
tions which have just been submitted
to President Harding by his special
commission investigating the care of
veterans, Charles G. Dawes. of Chi
cago. was chairman of this special
commission.
1.-THE Kiwanis club executive COM
mittee has endorsed the American
Legion's program and is now recon-
mending to the individual Kiwanis
clubs that they take steps to assist the
legion in carrying the program
through" Assistant Secretary Clark
said.
''The Kiwanis organization Of pro-
fessional and business leaders in al
most 500 cities of the country. and
with about $4,000 members, am
sure. will do everything in its power
to see that the ex-service men are
properly taken care Of"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
HAS TWO WIVES
" BUT MAY LOSE
BOTH OF THEM

New York, April 15-Counscl
for Herbert Thornton Andrews,
New York stock broker, who is
alleged to have lived in Jersey
City with two wives for several
months, today announced receipt
of Information that both spouses
have initiated action to separate
themselves from their common
husband.
Jacob Lnzaroc. Andrews coun-
sci, said that Mrs. 31aude An
drcws. to whom his client was
married several years ago, and
who is the mother Of his two
boys, had employed counsel to
file divorce action in the New
Jersey courts. Mrs. Esther An
drews, with whom Andrews re-
Gently went through the mar
riagc cerulony in Greenwich,
Conn.,. also has employed coun-
sci TO start annulment proceed
ings. Mr.. kAzaIpe sod. -
He said he knew of no war-
rnnt having been issued by
Greenwich Conn, authorities for
the arrest Of Andrews on charges
of bigamy and perjury. II any
such warrant is issued, he added,
his client would gladly surrender
himself and answer any charges
that may be filed against him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
SEEKS REPEAL
OF LIQUOR LAW

Washington, April, 15.-Repeal
Of the Volstead, prohibition en-
f0rceEne1t act is proposed, in q
< bill 1Mtxpducpd yesterday by Rep
resentsdve HiIf, republican Of
Maryland. The effect Of the re-
peal, he said, would be to leave
the enforcement Of the cigh-
teenth amendment to the con-
current power of the states.
He said he was for ''real law
enforcement" but not for 'tfar-
cial evasion
- ~'.,,, option is an American
principle" he added. ''Prohibi-
zion is not. Large elements OF
our people are opposed to the,
national or Volstead prohibition
as an cncroachment on the po-
lice rights of the state, and the
personal liberty of the people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Would Raise Fund
F or Investigation
OF Court Procedure

Cleveland, Ohio. April 15.-Mem-
bers of the Cleveland Bar associa-
tion have under consideration a pro-
posa, to raise a fund up to $40, 900
to permit constant invest cation into
the procedure of local courts.
The suggestion follows revelations
made yesterday by the grand fury in
which indictments were returned
against eight persons. including VIII
liam HI. McGaNnon. former chief JUS
tice OF. the municipal court. and seven
others identified with either the first
or second trial Of McGannon on a
charge Of second degree murder, Of
which he was acquitted. &.
These indictments allege perjury
or intimidation Of witnesses.
William H. Boyd, counsel for Nc
Cannon. said last night that re-
ward Of $1,000 he personally offered
at the tizne of the trials for any In
formation that would show attosnpt
to influence witnesses vas stiu Il ~
feok I: 49,, 4, ,55,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
MURDERER HANED,

Carmi. III, April 15.-Frank Low
hone. convicted Of the murder of Max
farmer. here two years
ago, was hanged publicly at 9:05
o'clock this morning within fifty feet
of where the killing took place and a
short distance. from his home. wnere
his aged mother awaited the bringing
of his body.
Before going to the scaffold. Low
hone was baptized. He walked calm
ly to the gallows.
IT am sorry" was all he would
say when asked il he had any state
ment to make. 50.
It was the first execution held in
White county in a century and was
witnessed by a large crowd. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
WHITE
Is. NOMINATED
AS TREASURER
President Harding Names
= North Dakota Man For
u. S. Position. i,

Washington, April 1s.-Frank
nominated today by President
Harding to be treasurer of the
United Statcs.
Mr.. White Is a former governor
OF North Dakota and was q col.
Onel in the American expedition.
ary forces In France during the
world war. He Is to succeed Guy
+. Allen, who has bcen serving as
treasurer since last January when
John Burke resigned.
Fargo, N. D., April 15.-Frank
White, nominated for treasurer
Of tho United States today by
President Harding, was born in
Illinois and educated as q civil
engineer at the University Of
Illinois. He came tn the terri
tory Of Dakota in 1882, and set
tied rs farmer. He served in
the Spanisll-American war as
major In the First North Dakota
Volunteer Infantry. He was
elected governor in 1900 and
served four years, and has since
engaged In business.
OOn0fm NOMINATIONS.
Washington, April 15.-Nomins
ions Of George Harvey to be Amer
IAN AMBASSADOR to Great Britain an
Myron T. Herrick to be American an
to France, were approve
:oday by the senate foreign relation
Washington, April Is. - Unite
States marshals nominated today b
The president included William I
for the western district {
Washington, April 15.-Guy d. Go
Of Wisconsin was formally nominate
today to be assistant to the attorne
general, a post he now is holding VI
der recess appointment. He former
was general counsel for the shippin
board,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
HOOVER Will !.
A0~ ~ 1AAN " AA4RD
SEEK MARKET .
FOR R US. zinc
Conference Called, by Hoov-
er to Discuss Resources
Of Interior Waters.

Washington, April 15.-Surveys Of
In the zinc markets Of the
world are to be undertaken by the de-
partment of commerce, Secretary
Hoover announced today. The situa-
ton In the industry in this country
where there is at present Seventy
per cent shutdown, is pretty bad"
the secretary said.
It was hoped the surveys would
disclose where American zinc would
be most profitably exported.
Calls Conference.
Washington. April 15-Conserva-
ton of the resources of interior wa
ters will be. considered at a confer
ence called today by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover to meet in Fair
port, Iowa, June 8 to 10. The sub
ject has been divided into three topics
one Of which will be discussed each
day. The first, depletion ST aquatic
resources, cause and remedial meas
ures will be considered from the
standpoint of the sportsman. the
commercial fisherman. the dealer o,
manufacturer, the biologist, the fish
culturist and the sanitary engineer.
The second topic deals with the
value of swamp and shore areas and
their utilization as fish and game
preserves and in relation to flood
control. forestry. agriculture and
sanitation.
The third subject to be considered
on the concluding day of the con-
ference concerns plans to further
progress in conservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

The following baseball scores were
made today before 1880 O'clock, the
time the Herald leased wire closes:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis -. .,..... ..>...4 o o 0 o
Riviere and Diihoefer: Martin and
O'Farrell.
Brooklyn ............... 1 o
Boston ......7... .+...... y
Smith and 'Krueger; Scott and o.
Neill. Game called: rain: Game resum-
ed. .iA''
Pittsourgh ..:..3...... ............... !
Hamilton and Schmidt; Rixey and
Hargrave. fsaI%~
Philadelphia, April 15.-Philadel-
phia-New York game postponed. wet
grounds. Il
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .,
Chicago .'......s.....:.....1 o2 9 9 .
% FaSer and scha,k; Ehmke : and q
Boston ....-..,....... 80 Q Q
Bush and Rne,: : Erickson and
Charity.
Cleveland
st. Louis
Bagby and. O'Neill; Davis and Sew
ereid.
New oYrk. April 15.-Philadelphia-
New York postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 0
Sherman and Wilson; Stryker and
Gossett.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-Min-
neapolis-Kansas City postponed, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
SEEK UNEMPLOYMENT.

Birmingham. Ala. April l5.-De-
claring their members destitute, seven
locals of the United Mine Workers Of
America. today appealed to Governor
Kilby for unemployment in the
mines or for relief in some form. The
petition was said to represent 729
union miners and 1853 women and
children and stated the miners have
applied for unemployment in the
mines and work was refused them.
International relief funds were
withdrawn from Alabama April 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Note Net Received;
Mans Death Results

South Haven, Mich, April 15.-om-
GERS investigating the death of Henry
.Gerling, 70, found in his cabin 20
miles north Of here, gagged and
bound to his bed, express the belief
today he had starved to- death.
The cabin had been rafisacked. In
the mail box at the home of neigh
bor. half a. Mile away. :officers found
. note reading: go unite Henry
Gerltns,s .,ss..,a.
" The body swssS 4 1faNpyeee.f Last night
shss azHssSsiapr a khos dad lssed Ger.
ling. for more than a week.
ling was attacked April 4: .. .. '.!Ss75'ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Body OF Man, Said
To Have Been Dead
Several Weeks, Found
(Herald Special Service. }

(Herald Special Service.)
Fargo. N. D., April 15.-The body
of an unidentified man, his throat
siashed, and his head partially sub
merged. was found at a. m. today
under the Oakport bridge, a mile
north of Moorhead
The man was clad in blue serge
suit and sheepskin mackinaw. Cor
oner f. G. Melander said from evil
dences. the man had been dead for
several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
CASHIER DEFEATS
EFFORTS OF SIX
MEN TO ROB BANK

Chicago, April 15.-S. B. Wi
towski, cashier of the State Bank
of Cicero, suburb, shot up and
defeated q gang of six automo-
bile bandits today. He killed one
robber, wounded two, captured
two and only the driver of the
car, who remained outside the
bank csC0Dcd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Sixteen Principles.

The sixteen principles outlined BY
the board were drawn up by Henry
T. Hunt Of the public group and up
held the right Of the employees to or
ganize for lawful purposes. the right
OF employees to negotiate through
representatives Of their own choosing.
the right Of seniority and the prin-
specified that ''eisht hours work must
be given for eight hours pay"
Espionage should not be practiced by
either side, the deci9ion said, and em-
ployes' representatives should have
the right to make an agreement ap-
plying to an employees in the craft or
class Of the representatives.
The sixteen principles outlined
''1-An obligation rests upon man
agement, upon each organization Of
employees, and upon each employe to
render honest, efficient and economi-
cal service to the carriers serving the
public.
twesnss management and employees
being essential e efficient operation.
selves % to promote this spirit.
"3-AanaEement having tho re-
vponsibdlity for safe. efficient and
economical operation. the rules will
not be subverstvs Of necessary dis
cipline.
1.-THE right Of railway employes
TO organise for lawful objects shall
not be denied. interfered with or OBJ
structed. 4
"6lTi,e riSht Of such lawful or
xant1stion' to act toward lawful OBJ
1ects through representatives Of II
own choice. whether employees Of Q
psrtfeular carrier or otherwise. shall
be asrsed to By management.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
FARGO OOIlIUGE WIlgs

FARGO. N. D.. April 1S.--Fargo coa.
lege won = unanimous decision lAsG
night in . debate aGAinst the Uai-
versity of South Dakota. ON tke snb-
grafton restriction Be extended -
Japanese.'' The vactoeS upAo1a the
ThtS Aebaxe eloaed the esaoon 3sF
Fargo collo9o, Wl,3eA hAs 8 ,sGcae1 af
thneA y1c1go115 5anA 60 A1Goa4, 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
National
Z. K. Pact
Cancelled j { n
Laborer. Say Beard. De-
cision Gives Them What
They Have Been. Fighting
!. For; Executives $; State
, Their Idea That Many
Rates Should Not Be Ma
tional A. Carried Out.

4 ~
chicago, April 1S.-Both rail-
road executives and labor lead
ers today declared the decision
Of the railroad labor board abro-
gatanE the national agreement
would materially advance the ef-
fort to arrive 1t an agreement
satisfactory to an parties.
>, Tho board directed individual
roads and their employees to con-
fer and agree upon new working
rules by July 1.
Labor representatives said
man, of the sixteen basic prin-
ciples laid down In the boards
decision to Eovern the confer.
enccs on new working agree-
nients, especially the ei&ht-hour
day and the right Of the EN-.
ployes to Organize and select
their own representatives. in
clude principles they have been
said that the decision recognized
their contention that many OF
the rules should not have ma
tional application.
The decision affects members
of IS unions including all those
aflliafed with the railway de-
part1nent of the American Fed
grafton of Labor. In this group
are the "Big Four the organiza-
lions Of engineers, teleGraphers,
clerks, shop employees, lnain-
eon.n1 o ,o y. W. .,,tnSyee,, .e..,t, ' and
ne. .sse1 .s.o,,.S.as, morS, % tsa r.,,cn.1
s..a..n. as .,.sss.. .tes
oss.on III n.,a.s ~ - r.s.sce v,,n .se
~ au p.yse ;,neaS VI -
9mpssu W Is.. .n.,s. =. ~. ma.
M Mnn ~ Msns .Dse.a "a ,,.n.,.s,a -. @
tna IsnH, akssSo.,.s sS.n.s - - 80 ~ " ~
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81 = =. zig - Ts,1s,I =.
rTs. ssas J. 4. ass.a,.,,,.,. -. - -. cs,ye.; :,
-. .ss.. - = .ss..,,s. c.,.. ~. .,,rIi.,n.
..sn 1 20 - ~ aS..,lss' Ns. - tx M
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NIs GlvIuui ~, e n:t 80. u
sias oI .,H tne ~ III ~ ~ % ....toro1 u
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, .Inss Is va ~ WTs.t.s., w
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~. ..., 1850 ~ .,.a r,e,,.,,..,sa n1
o tns ...s ~ ,,,;s1n,.s,t
@ CI 49, 80 .n-,air+.