davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-14

To Salt Lake Ilene Drake IS no"
attending school at the haS | eN
School at Salt Lake City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-14

Farm Wanted Wanted to hea
from owner Of farm or good Ian,
Tor sale, price reasonable.-L. Jones
Box ISL, Olney, Ill. Advter'm
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-14

Messenger Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-14

For Rent - Two well turn's".1
rooms. light Housekeeping for rent III
ouire at this office.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
c. F. HOPKINS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

Vii duplicate the pric, and qusi
ltl Of anN ave articles you ma
select from your big Uatalogu,
you received last week from III,
big mail sdcr house of ChiCa-
go ic,. Ne know tits sound.
"h>hy' to those Who have not
been trading With ~. hut Ne
insist that YOU try " Make
out your order ~ the regular
way and send II io u, and Nc
will fill II in TIE catalogue Way.
Yes. Ne must have the money.
too. lust the same a. they De-.
mand of you. Last spring We
proposed 10 do this with \ man
whose stomach wa full of gail.
Then he asked H. 10 charge Il
tall fall". We refused NeWlll
bu, your Liberty Bonds. For
short time We aiil take IN rN-
change for merchandise ali Lib
erty Bonds. The NictorN Bonds
arc worth loo cents on the dol.
lar
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
KING BROTHERS CELEBRATE

II was an event long 20 be- rc.
membercd by the boys 4 res
Ular "Sho-nuf chicken dinner
with all the side dishes and oSicr
plates and glasses particularly on.
tlcina was served Then came
back to boyhood DAYS. ~drive
on the farm. each taking his turn
~ the plow and moving machine.
and many other regular farming
IohS were t~ed out. "No. the
hoyS have not forgotten. so SAYS
dad The program also included
singing, Jokes. speeches, swim
ming in Castor river, fishing. etc.
The boys voted to invite them
selves back to dads table at least
once year, The date Of next
years meeting is set for the FIRST
half of August
The sons present. with their
families, were as lollows: John H.
King, 205S Railway, Exchange
Building, St. Louis. M, wife and
two sons; Clarence c. King,
Brownwood. Mo. wife and two
little daughters; Otto King, Zal-
Mo, wife and two little sons:
Glen King. wife and two little
sons; Lowell King, 2alma. Mo,
the only son not married
J. II X.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
A FAIR OFFER
Order Now Ship Later

In these days Of readjust
ment. when taxes are high
and wages are low and jobs
uncertain, il is easier To
save a dollar than make
one.
With this in mind | am
offering you "A 10 per cent
discount on every suit or
dered before September IL,
from my new fall book Of
llcrald's samples.
! guarantee YOU a perfect
't without extra charge 10
you.
3. I. ALLEN
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
rot'r Ctsr -
cLIDl GS


'ii"' az t' .'.th .'i HT
81 tnr i'I.'' i'4H ''ffse,l =
and ailnS the esd amounts Tot
p 'a ais.'.r' " 70 F','
i"v $40" =" :
= ~"it i'siflet
y = u r'a"
~. :. 81 .'Nf"k y,
- '' go -" o = \.
S'' f"aa n''ifle,
" isntrh -. NlsN. rad
d. fs' = T. , lamp = - -.
r"hi n.s y" T. u N"t.
gr"l. - - reaa dfs. .ics ~" =
u " At<f.s'f sll'>l ."aa
dt'ittct y" w. ; % N'rKin. $50
road dNt'ie No Ut. lirnTh "...
- - fH.. H.'ff.'i No Y "
Sf"li - t' -HAt district ~ IA
John ; Siaiih. sanN'
" the matter q IN" r~itiHon
~ J . winters % 81 fa~ ehanus
~ risd near i.saia. tvtitiap rrad.
sprru,vd and ht,hvs1 "A =
ordersd o. tuu+t @n~atss en'
mshr rrtuF' N-r. nh 'euu
i9l
IN the matter - ~ is,t,. IS p
Loup Cunningham rt a. fof
change e public rpad near Drum
petition Rad approved and high
va, engineer Ordered 60 surrey.
la-a,. ard mskr fr.aft 81 W.
yrui-sr term. I2l
In the matter a th, t-ttian II
AtfrrI Nausrunr. e. al for a
public fuad approved ,t ~ Nav
term il2l rrf.yrt of highway rn
.tn~sr sird srd arHuvci b, th-
cout and read rasr,~i pp~ncA ur
and rssabi,sb.H ~ sur,rtrd D.,
hrhU4. srvf1r~- art ~ tts q.
t-esr af ~, petitioner,
iE thv raffrr ~ fhr l-.tit,un
ri isusuh St4aI.r - Al far q ncy
tuhlt raaA tleA s' thr Nav term
iPsl Nnd sprwyrd rnlr. ~
htst.,s, engine. Ftrd and a..
proved and usd arLrrd or.rcd
m sHd ..'nhl.hcJ ~ the rNu~nsc
of thc petitioners
Order allow 4 J Baker SinS M
f,r eesh advanced state haspi,sl
n, far fhe care and .uror, of
El,a NAV Turner
Order aupr,yr Nrtslrucnt of
cousmtSsloacFs II .pgrial road dis.
trtrt NJ / for wear Igu
Order allow ridges and clerks
s9a each '.r services a, speeial
election h.ld AUGUST .. 1921
Order allua Sln0 far room r.nt
for st@r,sl election August , 1927
Order alln,, -nr.ss(,lr, SaAl each
for services at strcial election
August . 1921
Order allow rsrN1n- for deliver.
ing poll hooks from various elec.
tion prrcinrtE for .reria. election
August 2 lgai the regular ices
bcrp,ofop allowed
Order ALLOW, Homer r Williams
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

company sg6SGl iHr special clrr.
tfsr supplies. books and station
ery
Order allnv Standard ulI com.
pany si~0 IL. pas abb. out q road
cunstfuetion fund Tor gssulinr.
a.a ua furnished county g.. u#
Do .lah rHnsLIHr'fHH
D0irf allows AdsaHe, rvI,rhoH.
company $3.50 fnr #u' Hn cuur
hou.. phon Go hyccmtsr 30.
fp2l
Order allow Hugh stephen.
PRINTING company Sl2i"5. b.
hroks and stationery furnished
county
Orl,r p'I.u 'Hr following per
sn9, fhr amounts ~ upI.site
'H-Ir Names fHr rarr and .upport
.f ssif sgl families and uthrrs
Dynthn Fnt. f4r carr ~ Nancy
Grader 5000 iis-net; Wilson.
Tor rarr ~ s.lf $1,000. FIvifa
Watkins. for care of sclf 5000.
= = MeCormics. Tor carr ~ .elf
e. ~. NJ, John Hardrs'N. for
care q X ) e,,rton. 5000. Dan.
vi Lincoln fnr carc - self. SlOo0
Mollis Shumak-r for care ~ self
and gsmily $1,000 Isyse Nsssril
- ra~v - s~if and family siSn.
Wm Mondfn fof care - sslf
aei fsmliy. 5000 Rnena strong.
fuf'rarr of srif and family sloen.
MsrthN Ah~rnathy Tor care II
s~If. 5000
nrucr allows l.. Este, Sl4aD as
fl'ay. S~lj fur supplis, fur
Hlshrd f1g rord construction. and
>ist f1r suppi,c. f1r courthouse
Order that as4uisif#eH f- mad"
ul=1a the state auditor Tor ,hs'
sum ~ S5s ~ due Bolhngcr
county A. private car tax
yrirr aI'v Buxton q skinner
Si3I iof uua'tng HppN sheets
'nr te..,i rrcusd for recorder -
dcvd.
Order slIuv Geo n Barnard
81 = far books and stationery
furnished county
Order sllow ] Wcs Null $4,000
inr cash advanced state hospital
No f1r caur Of Bolllngcr coun-
~ patients
Order allow state hospital ~.
g. $l2i6N3 Tor care and supper,
# BolllHscr county patients
Order allow state hospital No.
T. Sos ~ for the care and sup
part Of Anna Hardy
Order allow Missouri state san
atnriuu Sl67S for care and sup
port of Aaron Welker
Order allow Missouri prison
board S5i 90 for the care and sup
port Of Maudc Harris and Claude
Fury, az the industrial home for
girl, and Missouri reformatoy.
respectively
Order allow Missouri school for
the deaf $3.50 for the care and
support of Eric Leadbettcr
Order allow Aaron Wclker
$50 50 for cash advanced for rail
raad far, To Mount Vernon whore
hc was sent hy the county court
as q patient in the Missouri state
sanatnuum
Order allow c 4. Walker $50 80
for dynamite. caps and fuse and
Sl5T2 fo, other supplies furnished
county for road construction, the
same payable out Of road con.
,tyuction fund
Order allow Fink Instrument
SlS,li payable out Of
ro,d construction fund for blue
prints furnished county, OF east
and west road survey
Order allow {. \ Sander SSS25
for medical treatment for county
patients and examination fees in
.wo insanity eases
Order alop Fred Filler S15275
For salary and labor as Superin-
.cndent at county farm.
Order allow ] u. Wells. county
treasurer $2.Sais7 payable out Of
-oad construction fund TO offset
,cript issued by G. A Hahs and
lra Propst in payment Of labor
N rcad construction to the above
ard honored and paid by
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
GREETINGS FROM THE
OZARkS

cannot write to every one ut
mg friend. who read The Pres.
- ! write q letter to all and when
TIu Press comes 20 you my letter
vii. hc there
SINCE nay return from the south.
east 20 my house, great rain
has fallen The crop condition be-
u improved PASTURE WlI' hu
I'm 100 p few da,s Fhs means a
gTr1r tn'I 100 q iaiB and inrI
country like this
Farmers are pluwing since th,
h.a Uus 4 large crop uf wheat
wl.. nn s0wu this fall Tractor,
iun f'mpst night and dsy in som"
IHf' ~ the country
ITO. pure huui stock sales =
UsH' au wet or iry Tho TN,
stnrs suc, - high prices Com
mon hp@' stock will not sell for
much
The Miller picnic is nuw In
- The 1.-The 3ls' annual
home coming meeting u ha. 70
n#' Huftl feature. FRIDAY. fhr
lf" WIS giyrn 90 school ar#
cr .H rruHum. | spoke un IT,.
lu rrs. 81 IN, Church in fHn
lH.' Century Rcginainp vfH
y Admission rs state
Pot ki,ih ,uuk, un the rhunI
IT.. immunity spirit b. high
s. Miller
.#, lTNrHnr" county Eautr.'
alton meet, 90 the lCfh n
Memorial temple ON Baptist hIl
I.. .,,mhly follows tie as,Defa.
i We look forward 20 arrrs'
meeting LaWronc, county a....
..H'H h1, had two mi,siuuarr.
"a.. the wear Thrs has, r.
s'#.. INTO the church 7nU per
suH-
g.. splendid nsighhury spirit
u' 'rn Hruplo on and around N.s.
bic H#. Lutcsyi''. and Glen A.
'rn Na- again evidenced Iu 'h,
death and burial OF our mother
] .aaHut express an ms thank.
g. 'Hr u.Yr.n In the community
where ,hc dicJ Nj, tn, Lord o.
TaH frrn pII
T. uuv about rm. f.r "a.
nfearn. - viii Ns,GcM college.
] au just "a. anxious about n a.
WHOM there ! remember how th,
good People would come uu un
thar FIRST day and give a. start
Itt gycp body max, >truaY-con-
istcnt effort b careful NOT 90
Cound the heart Of = bro. boz
and. too. render thrnk, 'u aH fua
services ! rrmcml.r yer, Kind
hy the u"1ul" of Marble HiI| md
LutesvII'o Rollinrrr and SUR
rounding cuunfie, for ser. ices
rendered
Rrcthrrn ani fricnd, We are
living IN % rrl-ial age ! saw II
more CLEARLY while preparing 10
speak on ft, church W. need
much prayor lnd the leadership
Of The HoN >muf. W. ns,H cone
secratcd service. and devote. hive,
The lnterchurrh world uav.
ments. sporting and Hu.umHIH
ton organfEa'I.n- ar doing aH
that can be- dome o. it-G, rhr
churches and destroy ,H. power
Of the ministry
The age demand. men. strong
prudent and conservative. mrr
who have mo axes 'r grind. rr
selfish men who 'a,. ,h.Ir Master
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
Help " anted

Help Wanted To q man who il
willing to work one Of the most
profitable opportunities ever of
fored Is open. Market gardener or
man ACQUAINTED with seeds. flow
ers and bulbs preferred. The Wing
Seed Go. Mechanicshurg. Ohio
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
Don't forget the date.

See our beautiful line Of chill
dren'S dresses with hloNmers to
match.
silk pongee SHIRT waists . 3,iS
Watch for the date of our mil
hncry opening, buyer now in s..
Louis attending the fashion pag-
cant to obtain best ideas in the
latest hats, suits and coats
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
nm oul of ihc above fund.

collector of revenue. h. allowed
the sum Of per cent as commits
sion IN all collections made by
him for the Littl' River Drainage
district a. ditch tax.
Order ALLOW J. 5. McGcc 5000
salary as highway engineer.
Order allow Mohroe Bennett
500 payable out ~ road con.
,trurtion fund for delivering dy-
mantle from Lutosyillc to county
farm
Order allow K. C. Alexander
- g. for official postage.
Order allow s ! Baker s233. 10
Tor salary and fees ~ sheriff.
Order allow + q Sander -
cents for use IT tools
Order appoint Fred Filler a.
sup.untendcntof county farm for
neNt isu years
Order sllnw Farmers supply
stnra ~ o. fpr supplies furnished
county farm
Order allow X Wells $50.
fur official postage
O0irr allow + s Nigas SIO79
priniHs for special election
OgIsr siluR 'sh iar't ter
siEon q. service iari'ot
Order allow \ Rake Sii7
tpr cash advanced 'he naily Post
II Jefferson Cl'y Nc for PRINT.
~ing farm census blanks for tho
ssssssUr
Order allow Austin Western
road machinery company Ssi.2s
FOR suppl,c, and repairs Tor road
machinery
order allow Remington Type
writer company sl2n0 Tor carbon
pap"r. fyrcvri'cr paper and rib
hlr. furnished county
Order allow " N Welker.
81 - far official postage and Of
Zee supplies
Order allow / Ms,or $500 for
repair un foot bfidg, between
Igir>y " and Mafhlr Hill.
Order appoint A Baker.
school attendance officer Tor the
school year l|2l-22
ur3rs arfuint L., \ Seabaugh
4 RHl.ir rr and , VI stevens
and Fud Filler uyerse,rs ~ graV-
- hsu'ng on the Marble Hill.
Scdgcvlckvillc lateral road.
uri-f allow l. " Lix $40
sslary as county Judge
Order aliuw DANIEL Fish $500
salary A. county Judge
Order alloV y + Conrad sf254
salary A. county Judge
The following person, v,re
drawn as grand jurors, petit ju
rprs and sltcrnatcs for the SeI-
teuhcr term ~ the circuit court
1927
WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP
Grand juror. Chss StRtler
Peu, jurors Alternate
Vim Bolhngcr. Grsndison BARK.
Geo Enid. II Jennraee
UNION TOWNSHIP
Grand pror : I. Prrsnell
Petit jurors Altcrna'r,
John Mlnch. VIM pcmpsrrr
G. " Johnson. ! l.. Hu,.
SCOPUS TOWNSHIP
Grand juror. John Statlcr
Petit jurors Ai,crUa..-
oia Soahaugh Milc, Scahau.n
4 l. Mavfcid. Henry Hahn,
CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP
Grand juror W. f. Denton
Petit jurors Altcrnare.
Jake Dunn J C. Kirkpatrjes
otto Munch. C. II. Hsv..
fillmore TOWNSHIP
Grand Juror. W J. Rea.
Petit jurors Alterna'.,
K. l. Vance. John Brow
ChaS Thomas. Rubc Aftermath
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
Grand jurors. Roosevelt Manskel g,
All Watson
Petit jurors Alternate
Wiley Davault, T.. lllay
Rurk sample. W Ahcrnathy
Jonas Eakcr. Dennis Horrc..
Fred Terbrack J w Ang,
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Grand Jurors. Herman Gcorro
Roht. Irwin.
Petit jurors Alternate
T.. l.. kinnison. l.. kHavk~.
sherman Abernathy Louis Cato.
A. j Jack&. Pink Berrong.
John Lufcv Phynic Shirrcl'
L0RANCE TOWNSHIP
Grand Jurors, Ernest Carmen
Geo. ] Elfnnk.
John Wicrcarvor
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

We have been in formed that K.
A. Dewitt, deputy county clerk,
is having we'll drilled on his lot
on College street end expects -
building in the near future. This
will make three new residences
for that part of town and will
add greatly 10 the improvements
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Mr. and Mrs Frank Mclean
were tho guests over Sunday Of
her grandparents of luteSville
Marquard item in Fredericktown
Democratic News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Subscribe tor The Press
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Grand Jurors, Ernest Carmen
Geo ] Elfrink
John WicrcarN-rr
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEGION
 HEAD SPEAKS
Frank l.. Whitman, of National Headquarters, Tells of Plans of Legion in a Future Cam paign to Interest Public.

"We must sell the American Legion to the public like we sold the war to them," said Frank L. Whitman, of Cincinnati, of the National headquar- ters, who spoke to a small crowd here Saturday afternoon. He was billed to speak Saturday night, but was un- able to remain over because of his hpysical condition.
 MT. Whitman waxed eloquent in his praise of the Legion and it's pur- poses and achievements. He en- deavored to drive home the fact that the Legion is just as much deserving of the support of the American peo- pie as the same boys when they were fighting in the trenches. The fight is still on, said MT. Whitman, the fight to whip the Bolshevik, the Red, the anarchist and others who would de stroy our government. The rigid or ganization of the American Legion and the wonderful discipline learned in the army will stand them in good stead and will be a big factor in up risings caused by the disgruntled ele- ment. The American Legion needs only the cooperation of the people to make it the biggest factor for good in the country. It is a non political, non-sectarian reorganization, but working and will continue to work for the best interest of all that is American. In speaking to the local members of Nevada Post, he urged immediate action in the matter of re- organization of this post and he
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
FRUIT MEN TO
 MEET AT HIGHLAND
Large Delegations From Four States Will Make Inspection Trip Through Orchard Man. aged by Bert Johnson.

N. D. Zuber, horticulturist of the American Refrigerator Transit Co.,, is mailing out notices to all the peach growers of Arkansas, announcing the meeting of peach growers of Arkan- sas, Texas, Mississippi and Tennes- see, whichc will be held at Highland on May 27 The meeting is especially arranged for the benefit of the grow CTS who have never visited this large 3,700 acre peach orchard-the largest in the world under the management of one man.
 At this meeting will be one of the foremost hbrticulturists of the coun- try from the U. s. Department of Agriculture, also experts of the grow ing of fruit from each of the four state agricultural colleges from the states above mentioned. MT. Zubor has also arranged for the filming of the hugh orchard and the crowd as sembled by a representative of the Pathe Moving Picture Exchange. The program for the meeting will include many other features of interest to those interested in fruit growing.
 The Texas delegation will go to Nashville on the train where they will be met in automobiles and taken
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
MANY FARMERS SHIPPING
 CREAM FROM HERE

The cream shipments are attracting wide attention in the vicinity of Pres colt and large number of farmers are already pledged to ship their sur plus stock to the Terry Dairy Com pany at Little Rock, which shipments are made up at the Prescott Hardware Company in charge of Minor Gordon
 Sixty gallons was shipped last Sat urday and the next one will be made on Wednesday of this week.
 The farmers and others who have signed to ship cream are as follows, all living near Prescott: Bob Cox, Roy Purtle, M. N. Fender, W. A. Huff, w. T. Elder, W. s. Roe, W. H. Barnard, Jr., H. H. Huskey, B. T. Ward, Mrs. Nina Shaw, c. W. Stew art, Miss Julia Wegner, Allen Fran cisco, I. P. Seals, B, F. Mcdonald, Henry Shackleford, F. R. Leslie, E.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Banks Cox spent yesterday with his parents at Emmet.
 J. B. Dalrymple spent the week end with his family here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark and Geo. East returned yesterday from a visit to Hope.
 Miss Maurine Duke returned yes terday from a visit with relatives at Hot Springs.
 Highest market prices paid for eggs and chickens, country hams, bacon, and all kinds of country pro- duce. E. L. Cox & Go. If
 Some one took my hat at Odd Eel lows hall and left his there. Size six seven-eighths Stetson, sold by Joe Boswell. Return to Jno. A. Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

stressed the importance of the Legion Posts taking a hand in every move ment for good and to fight for clean politics regardless of the party He said that the American Legion should put themselves in the lead in move ments where leadership is lacking, and in the matter of civic betterment the Legion should be one of the agen- cies to work for better, cleaner and more prosperous town and coun- ty. He referred in a brief manner to many other things in the scope of the Legion's activities and again urged the local post to reorganize and get in line for bigger things in the name of the eX-service men.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
REPUDIATES THE
 SILESIAN COUP
Poland Will Urge Insurgents to Lay Down Their Arms-Situ- atiOn is Grave-Clashes With Germans Continue.

Berlin, May S.-Reports from Ger vices from Upper Silesia up to last night showed no diminution in the gravity of the situation there caused by the Polish insurgent movement. The Polish irregulars were reported to be planning attacks against some of the large towns in the district, and their onslaught upon Koenigs- huette is declared by the Vossische Zeitung to have been successful, the town surrendering after several hours resistance.
 The railway junction of Kandrzin, near Kosel, was given up by the Germans after they had suffered se- were loss, the insurgents marching in
 Warsaw, May 8-In the face of increasing clashes between the insur- gents and Germans the Polish gov- ernment has decided upon a vigorous plan of action in an attempt to settle the insurrection initiated by Delbert Korfanty, the former plebiscite com missioner in Upper Silesia, with the object of joining the industrial section of Upper Silesia to Poland.
 The Polish cabinet has issued a statement to the effect that while the ministry thoroughly understood the patriotic motive which led to the spontaneous outbreak throughout the mining districts the government again disapproved of the instruction and considered the movement a vain at tempt to attain the desired end under present circumstances.
 One of the problems Poland is com pelled to face is the repeated efforts of Poles to go to the assistance of the insurgents. Dispatches received to- day report that 10000 armed work men from the Dombrowa- -Sosnowice mining district in East Silesia, have attempted to cross the frontier to assist the insurgents, but all were turned back by the Polish authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

the committee, plans promnt action 'o hu'il1y the free tolls repeal law of the Wilson administration hut the subject promises to bring about neeo- tlatlons with the executive branch of the government and also many diplo- matic questions.
 Fassage of the emergency tariff Dill by the Senate on Wednesdav is planned and the measure then will % to conference for the composing of differences between the Senate and House. Two important measures. the immigration bill and the budget mea- sure, are now in conference, with final enactment of the former late this week planned by leaders.
 Renewal of the long fight over the future size of the regular army is expected when the House taken up the army appropriation bill. while Senate consideration of the naval measure is expected to precipitate a light over international disarmament. with leaders determined to carry out the wishes of President Harding that there be no initiation of the disarma ment question by Congress during the present state of conditions in Europe
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
TARIFF IS MAIN
 ISSUE IN SENATE
D,,t Roth Branches Have Busy Week Ahead-Rep. Volstead
 uoues to Nullify the Beer
 Decision.

washington, May 8.-Congress has ,,.o if the busiest week thus far 1, +bie session. Besides number of .,rtant investigations and hearings [otore committees the Senate is to 1, forward with the emergency tariff Fll and later the naval appropriation [al while the House will take up to- Lorrow the army appropriation bill Ird later consider the measure for |ho regulation of grain exchanges. The long-heralded inquiry by the k0nste Interstate Commerce Commit |eo into the railroad situation is to |eein Tuesday, with railway execu- |ivps as the first witnesses. The |ommittee plans to go into rail con- EiiOns generally and the inquiry is he first formal step on a widespread |smpaign for reduction of railroad htes.
 Hearings on internal revenue tax lewiston will be opened tomorrow by he Senate finance committee, with he sales plan the first to be consid- |red. On Thursday this committee Eil continue consideration of the 5 bght being waged by Senator John lon against Senate confirmation of David H. Blair of Winston Salem, N. E., to be internal revenue commits |ioner.
 On the House side probably the host important hearing of the week Fill be that by the judiciary commit lee on the bill of Representative Vol |tead to tighten up prohibition en- |Orement and rescind the ruling of Attorney General Palmer that physi- |ans may prescribe beer for the sick. tomorrow the House special commit lee will resume it's investigation into he escape of Grover Cleveland Berg |oll, Philadelphia draft evader.
 The Senate elections committee hay take up the Ford -Newberry elec- Fon contest this week to determine to Fhat extent the decision of the su- |reme court, setting aside the con- |ctlOn of the Michigan senator, af- |ects the Senate contest. Senator feWberry IS expected to resume his |eat Tn the Senate early this week.
 one matter of international aspect |lll come before a Senate committee Pmorrow. The inter-oceanic commit fe will take up three bills to restore zee toll privileges to American ves- Es passing through the Panama |anal' Senator Borah, chairman of