davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Idaho, County of Bound
airy, IS.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District in and for Bound
airy County, on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1921, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of S. e. Henry, Trustee for
w. F. Brant, John Burk, Erick Ny
lund, Geo. Myers, Parks Highway
Garage, a corporation, Ted Young,
Don Guiles, Club Cigar Store and
H. B. Kinnear, Plaintiffs, versus Beth
lehem Gold Mines, Limited, a corpor-
alton, defendant, No. All, and to me,
as sheriff, directed and delivered, l
will proceed to sell for Cash Gold
Coin, Lawful Money of the United
States, at the hour of two o'clock, p.
m, on the 18th day of October A. D.,
1921, at the door of the Courthouse,
in Boundary County, State of Idaho,
the following described property, to-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29

wit: All of the mining claims known
as Dora, Dora Extension, Dora Exten-
sion No 1, Russtler, Bethlehem, Wake
field, and Jennings mining claims, In
Moyie Yahk Mining District, Bound
airy County, State of Idaho, with APP
purtenants thereto, levied on as the
property of Bethlehem Gold Mines,
Limited, a corporation, to satisfy a
judgment amounting to $4,622.4S in
favor of the plaintiffs and costs of
suit.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of September, 1921
RALPH FISHER,
sep22oct13-4t Sheriff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29
WE NEVER FAIL TO RESPECT

WE NEFEh FAIL To hESPECT
the confidence placed in us by the
hundreds of girls who come to this
home. We try to make every girl COM
Portable and happy. FLORENCE CRIT
TENTON HOME. Anna Peterson, mat
ron. 2120 N. Crestlire. Phone Glen.
1011. Take Hillyard car. Spokane
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
GOVERNOR NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
COTTON CONCERN

Governor Hugh M. Dorsey was
elected president Of the Georgia Cot
ton Trust corporation. formed to aid
the farmers Of the state in marketing
and financing their cotton crops. at
an organization meeting held at the
state capitol Friday.
1t was announced that the bank,
which will have its headquarters and
principal place of business in Allan
ia, will open for business in the
near future. It's charter was issued
Monday by the secretary of state,
with a capital of $1.00O.000 and per-
mission to increase to 100000 If
necessary.
Other officers named were:
r. c. Nicely, Waynesboro; H. H.
Tiff, of Triton, ana H. r. DeJarnette,
Of Eatonton, vice presidents; Mrs.
Sloan Truscott, secretary and treas
urer; Dorsey, Shelton & Dorsey, gen.
eral counsel; executive committee,
hugh M. Dorsey, r. G. Nicely, Sam
Tate and r. r. Pittles.
The movement for the organization
Of the Georgia Cotton Trust corpora
ton was launched more than year
ago by Governor Dorsey. He toured
the state several times in the interest
of the bank. His idea, from the be-
ginning, has been to form an organ
ization which would prove Of real
benefit to the farming interests of
Georgia.
A board of directors was to be
named late Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
HARD FIGHT WACED
ON NITRATE PLANT
At MUSCLE SHOALS
Small Margin of Vote Be-
tween Supporters and Foes
of Bill Is Shown at Every
Roll Call

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Coming
political campaigns will hear echoes
of the parliamentary battle in the
heat of which the senate finds itself
today. If the United States should
get into war the issue will be in-
tensified, according to southern DEM
Gratis in the senate.
The fight, which Is raging round
the Muscle Shoals nitrate bill, fs
one of the bitterest and most closely
contested in years. Every rcll call
upon amendments and motions
showed a margin Of but vote or
two between it's supporters and OPP
ponents.
The issue is this: Shall the gov
eminent spend a large sum of money
to put the nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, into commission for
production of nitrates for use in
making war munitions, fertilizer for
farmers.
The political significance Of IL. ac-
| cording to those who foresee a cam
paign issue growing out of it, is two
fold. If the bill is defeated. 1t is
claimed. the farmers of the west and
south will resent the refusal to spend
money to give them cheaper and
more abundant fertilizer. Then IL a
war should occur, the dependence Of
| the United States upon Chile for nj
| trate for explosives would be abso-
| lutte, the assertion is, and If Chile
should be unfriendly, or If q hostile
| force should prevent the United
States from getting Chilean nitrates,
the war might be lost.
| If the attack on the bill is unsuc-
cessful, it's defeated proponents in
tend to go about the country rails
ing these issues.
Those opposing the measure con.
tend it is a grab at the pork bar
rel" and that its enactment would be
| of vastly greater benefit to the COM
pany which it has been charged the
British control than to anyone else.
They assert that the $t2,500. 900 APP
propriated by the bill will not prove
adequate to put the plant into oper-
alton profitably: that from $4,000
900 to $200,O00,000 will be needed,
and that the fertilizer produced will,
be infereior and not bit cheaper
than similar grades now purchaser
elsewhere. They state that private
capital has fully investigated the
| possibility of the Muscle Shoals pro-
ject and has rejected it on the ground
it cannot be done without great loss.
| Advocates of disarmament and OF
immediate reduction / the American
army as an economy measure
planned to unite today in another eff
| fort to shelve the sole Shoals nj
trate bill for consideration of the
New resolution, ordering Secretary
of War Baker to stop recruiting un-
til the army reached strength OF
$4,000. 1t is now about $4,000
strong.
Nitrate bill supporters are ready
to filibuster to prevent their meas
ure being displaced, unless its foes
would agree to fix a time for vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
DRAGGED
OUT OF BED AND
KILLED WITH AXE

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 14.-Moody
Price, member of the Meridian bar
and until recently United States com
missioner for this division, was
dragged from his bed by two un'
known men shortly after l O'CLOCK
this morning, and literally hacked to
pieces with an ak.
Mrs. Price, sleeping in the same
bed, was aroused by the disturbance
and tainted when she saw the attack
upon her husband. She Is still un'
able to make statement. Price lin
gered in an unconscious condition fo1
about two hours and died without
making a statement.
City and county authorities have
been unable thus far to obtain clue
to the assailants or to develop a the
Dry for the killing.
When neighbors reached the Price
home after hearing disturbance
they found the lights on and Prices e.;
the side of his bed.
Investigation revealed ten ak
blade cuts in the lawyers head, pc
sides numerous deep wounds about
the body. A bloody ak was found
on the front porch. Of the home. A
telephone wire leading to the house
had been cut and the attack careful
ly planned. officers said.
When Mrs. Price rallied several
hours later after her husband was
slain, she told officers that she was
awakened by the glare of fash
light and leaped from her bed. She
was knocked down by one of the as
sailants, who then switched on the
lights in the room and Joined the
other man in the attack on her hus-
band.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
TEXTILE MILLS
SOONTO ON
FULL TIME BASIS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 13.-That
the bottom has been reached and after
eight or ten weeks of Strengthening
out the knitting mills of the south
will enter upon a full time schedule
CT operation was the consensus Of
opinion expressed here at a confer
ence of SIS hosiery and underwear
manufacturers, representing more
than one hundred mills.
All except two Of the mills are
now operating two and three days q
week, and this mainly on prospects
and to give work to employees, accord
ing to reports given of the present
situation.
The conference was a called meet
ing of the southeastern and south
western divisions of the National
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacture
ers' association, the two divisions
covering the entire south.
The view was expressed that the
public wants stable prices, rather
than ruinously low ones, and since
cotton and yarns are believed to have
reached bottom and are now showing
signs of life, officials of the organ
izations predicted that when there Is
a decided change in the market 1t
will be upward, with a gradual adj
vance in prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
MURDER REIGN
IN IRELAND IS
TOLDBY MAYOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan, Of Cork, who
came to America as stowaway
without a passport and whose pres
ence in the country had caused a con-
troyersy between the state and Ia
Dor departments, accomplished to-
day the announced purpose of his
mission to the United States. He ap-
peared before the commission of
the committee Of one hundred in
vestigating the Irish question and
gave his story of conditions in his
native land.
Before crowd which damned the
hotel ball room where the commits
sion resumed it's inquiry, the lord
mayor declared that the killing of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain, of Cork.
and other Irish leaders in March,
1920, marked the beginning of "a
reign Of murder in Ireland which
had rendered life and property "en-
tirely insecure"
The witness gave his age as TWEEN
ty-nine and told the commission that
he had been elected lord mayor by
the corporation council Of Cork to
fill out the unexpired term of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney, who
starved himsel ito death in Brixton
prison. London.
''These outrages have been COM
mttted by forces OF the British
crown" Mayor O'Callaghan said.
Raids on business houses have
been almost nightly in Cork since
March, 1919. Many houses have
been wiped out by fire. and others
looted, without being destroyed.
There has been no sense of Sc
curity in ireland for four years, and
constantly the probability of arrest
Of any Irish freedom sympathizer,
without charge"
II haven't slept in my own house
for two years said Mayor O'Calla-
every night, to avoid arrest or worse.
MY home has been raided eight
times in the last six months"
Mr. O'Callagh, n declared the Brit
ish have a murder gang" in Cork
that goes to houses of political Of
tenders and kill them.
When a railing party comes to
yOol uo Sc you 40 not KNOW WnecE
er 1t is only arrest or the murder
gang he said, reading affidavits
to support t e murder gang"
charge.
Were it not for Ulster, Ireland
would be unanimously for the repub-
lie" Mr.. O'Callaghan said.
THE British government finds 1t
almost impossible to collect its taxes
in Ireland" he continued.
THE Republican government is
succeeding in twenty-nine of Ire
lands thirty-two counties today.
England is attempting, by forcing
disorders and placing handicaps, to
cause it to fail so she can tell the
world Ireland is incapable of self
government.
"Unionists, and persons of all pol
1t1cs are paying taxes willingly to
the Republican government in coun-
ty Cork, and, [ believe in all twenty
nine Republic governed countless
O'Callaghan said the Cork city
council has been raided only once,
but no arrests were made. How
ever, at a raid Of the Dublin city
council. six councilmen were arrest
ed without charge, he said
O'Callagha1. described IAN attempt
to assassinate" Professor Stockley,
Of Cork unive. city, a Republican,
sympathizer, March II, 1920, and de-
clared his certainty that British
police fired the Shots"
And I am satisfied as if I had
seen it, that he police murdered
Lord Mayor NJ, Curtain of Cork" he
continued.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR BALLOONISTS
BY NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-America's
famous balloonists, Lteutenants Far
rell, Kloor and Hinton, were given
tn ovation by a crowd estimated at
more than 1000 when they arrived
today at the Pennsylvania station.
Police were called to. keep back
the crowd that threatened to rush
through the gates to the platform to
give a personal greeting the three
officers who were completing the last
leg of an eventful journey that start
cd December 10.
Mrs. stephen Farrell and her son;
Mrs. Walter Hinton and Miss Alex
andria FloWerton, fancee of Lieuten-
ant Kloor, met the officers.
Lieutenant Farrell was the Zion"
of the ceremonies. The crowd kept
yelling-"Where is Farrell? We want
Farrell"
Farrell smiled and lifted his cap
in recognition
The officers retired to "clean up"
for a dinner that was given in their
honor by the Rockaway Board of
Trade. They report early to head
quarters at the Rockaway naval sta
ton this afternoon.
The town of Rockaway was deco
rated with flags and bunting for the
occasion and many shop-keepers had
declared a half holiday in celebra-
ton of the safe return of the balloon
party.
School children waited with a floral
shower along the line Of march while
town officials were ready with ad-
dresses of welcome and other evil
dences Of the pride Rockaway takes
in her three suddenly famous resi-
dents.
Lieutenant Farrell told newspaper
men that there was nothing heroic"
in what the balloonists had done. He
said he did not consider that they
had accomplished 'anything like a
stupendous feat"
Lieutenant Farrell reviewed some
of his experiences in the north coun-
try and told OF hearing imaginary
sounds Will lost in the woods. He
described the experience as similar
to that of a man lost in desert
who sees mirage. He did not touch
upon reports of his ndition during
this time which led to his alterca-
ton with Hinton at Mattice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
US. SENDSNOTE
TO JAPAN ON
OFFICERS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE kill
ing of Lieutenant w. H. Langdop by
Japanese sentry at vladivostok is
SERIOUS and regrettable," the state
department has informed the Japa-
nese government, it developed hero
today.
The department at the same time,
asked that Japan take "adequate
steps" for rectifying the wrong, as
far as possible, and of preventing
recurrence Of such Incidents.
A note to the japanese government
along these lines, was dispatched oy
the state department to the .Ameri-
can embassy in Toxic last night. No
mention was made of an indemnity.
state department still is considering
asking that compensation be made to
Langdon's. family.
In reporting to the navy depart
ment yesterday that the Japanese
commanding officer at Vladivostok.
General OF, had issued strict instruc-
lions that hereafter no sentry should
Gleaves, communicative chief of the
Asiatic fleet, informed the depart
ment that Gin view Of developments"
h had abandoned his plan to pro-
coed there for an investigation at
this time. The admiraIs message
said all high Japanese officials at
Vladivostok had expressed sorrow
and regret" over the incident and
several had explained that the Jap
anese sentry who shot Lieutenant
Langdon was Every ignorant"
Lieutenant Langdon's ante-mortem
statement that he did not fire upon
the sentry until he was himself shot
in the back was corroborated In a
report received at the japanese en-
bassy here yesterday. although an
earlier official report issued at To-
kio agreed with the sentry's version
of the affair that he was first fired
upon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
E. |. Smith Gets
) to Il Years for
Killing Ethel Kelley

MACON, Ga, Jan. 13.-Emmett I.
Smith, former overseas soldier, was
allowed to plead guilty to a charge
Of manslaughter here Tuesday after
noon in connection with the shoot
ing on February 10, 1920, Of Ethel
Kelley and her daughter, Martha
Marsh Phillips, both of whom died
of their wounds. He was sentenced
to serve from five to twelve years
The state consented to the plea fol-
lowing the testimony of an expert
witness that Smith was a ''psyco-
pathic subject
The trial took place the su-
perlor court before Judge Henry A.
Mathews. There is another indict-
ment against Smith. He is charged
with assault with intent to murder
Tor shooting Martha Phillips, daugh-
ter of the dead woman The girl
succumbed to pneumonia several
weeks after she was shot by Smith.
The women were in a car parked
on Wall street alley near Smiths
room on January 20, last, when he
aLter talking with them a short time.
shot both. 1t was charged he was
IN love with the girl and that the
women went there to try to dissuade
nm nm from carrying out alleged
threats against her
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
Suit for $4,000
Grows Out of Move
To Arrest Edito,

ELL HOUSTON, Tex.-Col. Billie May
dtetu intended to put G. V. Sanders.
Gator OF the Houston Press, in pris
on and keep him there without trial
our5ng marital law in Galveston, ac-
ders' suit for $500 damages
sa Maytield ordered the arrest of
criticism il the Press of martial Ia w
at Galveston and the conduct of ma
tional guard officers,
Offlcers sought to arrest Sanders
at the Houston Rotary club, SO miles
from the martial law zone. Sanders
escaped.
Sanders suit aims to uphold the
constitutional rights of free speech
and free press.
Mayfie!d denies malice prompted
the arrest, but recites that "even if
the defendants did not have a law
full right to arrest Sanders, they did
have right to protect themselves
from the vicious and cowardly at
tacks of Sanders against them"
c. M. Cyreton, attorney general of
Texas, represents Mayfield.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
Wives Are So Scarce
In Far North" Country
They Are Freely Loaned

this tribe is betrothed almost as soon
as she is born. 1 have had boys
Of eight and nine tell me who their
wives were going to be.
at is a test of friendship among
soon as the boy and girl are of mar
riageable ages, the boy loads the
girl into his dogsled and takes her
either to his own icehut or to that
Of his parents. Girls are married
at the age of twelve or thirteen years
There are no old maids in the tribe.
romance in the matchmaking. The
entire colony is strictly socialistic.
but not for ethical reasons, as it is
a matter of preservation entirely
in that frozen land. They either live
together or they die separately"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
Berlin to New York in 7hirty-Six Hours!
SENSATIONAL FLIGHT IN SUPERCRAFT PLANNED BY GERMANY

BERLIN.-Here is the giant
Zeppelin airplane with which a
flight from Berlin to New York
is soon to be attempted. The
plane is built entirely of metal
duraliminium. The crew consists
of two pilots and two mechanics
and there's room for eighteen
passengers. An idea of the size
of the plane can be had by count
ing the people standing from tip
to tip and by noticing that the
wheels of the plane are as high
as man. Experts expect the
plane to make the Berlin-New
York flight in thirty-six hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
"Karpoff," Name Under
Which Lenine Wrote,
Is Dead, Says Report

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-"Karpoff, a
member of the supreme economic
council is dead" a Moscow message
announced today.
Karpoff was a nom de plume used
by Nikolai Lenine. whose serious ILL
ness was announced early this week.
Those familiar with Russian affairs
said they knew of no other man by
that name.
The message said two physicians
summoned from Berlin to attend
"Karpoff" had been ordered back be-
fore their special train reached the
frontier.
Drs. Hisse and Sallo were sum-
moned Tuesday to attend Lenine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15

NEW YORK-A country where
wives are so scarce they have to
by DR.. Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic
explorer, and a member of the Peary
party when the North pole was
reached. DR.. Macmillan said that
such a country, containing no old
maids, was found in the far north
above Hudson bay. This tribe, un-
touched by civilization, contained PSI
men, women and children when Wis
tied by DR.. Macmillan in 1917.
"In this tribe, I found that monog.-,
amy was almost an impossibility,
said DR.. Macmillan. "There are so
many more men than women that the
women are loaned to the bachelors by
their married friends. Every girl in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
Fears Prisoners
Have It Too Easy

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 13.-"The
one thing which impressed me most"
said Judge William Wv. Davis, chair
man of the courthouse and Jail COM
mittee Of the county commissioners.
after an inspection Of the county
bastile. during my journey through
the Jail, is that 1t may really be a
little too comfortable for their own
good. The life the prisoners lead
may be temptation for them to re-
turn. They do not work and I real
ly do not like to see men pacing up
and down like passengers on ship
deck while the taxpayers are foot
ing the costs of their maintenance"
Judge Davis is Il new member Cd
the board Of commissioners,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
7 Are Believed Dead
AS Result of Wreck
OF Tug Capt. Tailor

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 13.-The
United States engineering department
tug, Captain Tailor, has been wreck
ed, and it is believed seven men of
the crew persisted. The tug left Sa-
bine Sunday morning for Galveston,
and nothing was heard of the craft
until today when her deckhouse and
other wreckage was washed ashore
on Galveston beach.
Officials are of the opinion that
the Tailor was wrecked on the south
jetty of Galveston harbor. Coast
guard stations from Sabine to Free
port are searching for the bodies Of
the crew. The Telfor carried two
non-sinkable metal lifeboats and one
wooden lifeboat, but nothing has been
seen of any of them.
Edward w. Pearl was master Of the
tug and Anastasio Spirivakis, engi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
.THE SUN SOON WILL BE
SHINING THROUGH CLOUDS

DAYTON, O.. Jan. 13.-"The> coun-
try has weathered the storm and the
sun will soon be shining through
the Clouds" was the message j. H.
Barringer, vice president of the Ma
tional Cash Register company, re-
ceived from A. c. Ratchesky, presl-
dent of the United States Trust com
pany, Boston, Mass, and read to
eight hundred N. c., R. sales repre-
sentatives in convention at Dayton
Wednesday.
Business will soon feel impetus
of confidence fast being established
throughout world: There will be
temporary setbacks, but onward
march to industrial success Is about
to take place." declared Mr.. Ratches-
ky.
This statement coming from one
of the nations financial leaders ra-
dates optimism and encouragement
for the future and strengthens the
conviction that business conditions
in 1921 will be equally as good as,
If not better, than in the past,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
Alabamanian Killed
In Sheriff S Office

Robert t Arnold, Weli-k in;, resident
of Henry county, was killed in the
office of the sheriff of the county
at Abbeville, Wednesday. Gus Free
man, also Of Henry county, is in
Jail charged with the shooting. The
men were talking on the court house
square and then went into the
sheriff's Office, one of them closing
the door. A few minutes later, three
shots rang out and Gus Freeman
appeared in the doorway with a
smoking pistol in his hand. Arnold
was killed instantly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-15
PERET ACCEPTS
PREMIERSHIP:
HASCONFERENCE

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Raoul Peret to-
day definitely accepted the office of
premier of France.
The acceptance was made definite
after Peret had conferred with COL
leagues in the chamber of deputies.
It was believed Peret will also have
the portfolio of the interior. Peret
conferred with several former pre-
miers who, it was believed. will &C
cept places in the cabinet
Aristide Priand, a former premier,
was appointed foreign minister.