davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
BUT NO SIGNS HERE.

Notwithstanding the fact that storm
warnings were issued yesterday,
there has been no disturbance near
this port and from present indications
there will not be. Yesterday was
rather warm, but was beautiful day,
with just a slight northeaster blow
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
NEWS NOTES
of General Interesr
THE TIDES.

High water today s:17 a. m. and
1874 p. m. Low water 3:19 a. m. and
3:46 p. m. Outer bar calculations
about a half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

sse cures Malaria. Chins and Fever.
Bilious Fever. Colds and IA9rlppe. o.
; money REFUNDED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
What's Your Time Worth?

WHEN you go to buy pair OF boots, of peas kitchen
cabinet do you know exactly what you wanOr you SHOP
around" and take pot luck?
You many hours time-and many good hard
dOa-by knowing beforehand what you want where to get it,
and approximately how much it will cost.
You always know this much before you enter store
it's clothing, you know how well ii should wear and what
the style should be- II it's musical instrument you know
what TO expect tone and workmanship its carpet sweep
er, you know what kind of service it should give.
Merchants with established regulations for honesty are the
best with whom TO deal. .e (,
Merchandise with established reputation is the best TO buy
The only way be Othe goods you buy to read The
advertisements in this paper regularly As practice it's far
better than rummagng around.
II time. II saves money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
Did 1T PAY TO
SEND EXHIBIT?
c. w. II. HEIDEMAN ASKS THAT
QUESTION REGARDING THE
BIG SEED SHOW

Did it pay to go TO the Idaho State
Pure Seed Show?
l might answer that question by
asking another. Does it pay a commu-
nifty to know that in agricultural prod
ucts it can and does grow the best in
the world? Isn't it just little salts
faction for you people to know that a
Kootenai valley farmer grew the only
exhibit of potatoes absolutely free
from disease2 Are we not as citizens
of this wondrous valley entitled to
take a little pride in the fact that our
display of field and garden seeds was
declared the best in the world? Isn't
it grand feeling to be able TO say we
beat the Duke OF Sutherland with our
4 field. peas? DO you realize the money
value of knowing that every exhibit
we made scored high enough to win a
gold medal at an international expo
sition?
These were the victories we won in
the show ring and made possible only
through the generosity of your COM
mercial club in sending the exhibits
to compete with the world.
If you as consumers are not getting
the best in the world it is because
there is cog missing in present
methods of marketing and distribution
"a problem that invites the earnest
consideration of the commercial club
Technically called the Idaho Pure
Seed Show, nevertheless competition
was open to the world and it can be
truthfully said that there were visitors
there all the way erom New York to
California.
Newspaper publicity, sometimes as
evasive as Paddys flea, is difficult to
compute in terms of dollars and cents
but it gets there just the same and for
months to come articles inspired by
our triumphs, articles telling of the
glorioa and golden opportunities of
the Kootenai valley will be read by
hundreds of thousands of eager read
ers throughout the nation.
Did it pay? Why, before planting
season this spring the valley will be
overrun with seed potato buyers from
the south. stimulating the purchasing
power of the farmer who grows them
One more question and am done
Does it pay you Mr.. Banker, Mr. Mer-
chant to develop the purchasing power
of the farmer? If 1t does, you car
J answer the question at the head oil
this column better than + can
G. w. II. HEIDEMAN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
SENATE TACKLES MATTER
OF RECENT APPOINTMENTS
Break of inaction viii Permit Con
flrmina Appointees of President
Wilson Before March a

Washington, Jan. 19.-Inaction by
the senate on the thousands of NOM
nations submitted at this session by
President Wilson was broken yester
day and the way paved for confirma-
ton before March of emergency APP
pointments. Attempts of Democratic
senators to force an executive session,
none of which has been held since con-
gress assembled last month, resulted
in an agreement between party lead
ers to refer to appropriate committees
with instructions to report the nomina-
lions of 1884 army officers recon-
mended for permanent commissions by
the Pershing board and now holding
temporary appointments. This agree
ment was reached after Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, had given no.
tice that his party would not tolerate
any tendency on the part of the pres
ent administration to place its follow
ers in office to the embarrassment of
the new administration, and after Sen
ator Underwood, the Democratic lead
err, had assured the Republicans that
there was no desire on his part to
do that"
Senators Fletcher Cd, Florida. and
Norris (R), Nebraska, tried unsuc-
cessfully to force action on civil ap-
pointees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
DECREASE OF u. S. DEBT
Is SHOWN IN STATEMENT

Washington. Jan. 19.-Ordinary ex-
penditures of the government for De-
cember decreased by about $20,0O0,-
900 compared with November, while
payments on the public debt increased
by nearly 81 100000, according to
the monthly statement issued yester-
day by the treasury.
For the six months ending with De
cember 81, ordinary disbursements fell
off by more than $1,0OO,000,000 com
pared with the corresponding period OF
1919, while public debt expenditures
I. declined by nearly $4,000,000000. Or
binary disbursements for December to-
tailed $404, ,091 against S426,092,31a
in November, while public debt pay
ments for the month aggregated ST.
100000 900 as compared with 1918,
100000 the month previous.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE is
HELD AT PRESENT TOTAL
Amendment Limiting Number to 4S5
is Agreed to by Vote of 267 to 20
Some States to Lose Members

Washington. Jan. 20.-At the end of
the most turbulent session of the pres
ent congress the house yesterday
adopted the reapportionment bill with
an amendment limiting its member
ship for 10 years to the present total
of 435.
The fight to prevent increase to 4S3
was won several hours earlier, how
ever. when the house, in committee of
the whole, refused to postpone con
sideration of redistricting and then
voted, 1913 to II to keep the present
maximum. 1t was after long parlia-
mentary wrangling that the bill was
brought before the house itself for a
final showdown The 435 amendment
was finally agreed to, 267 to 76, and
the measure made ready for the sen
ate.
AS the bill stands, the states which
will lose representation are Missouri
two seats, and Indiana, Iowa. Kansas
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Missis
sippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island anC
Vermont, one each. These IL seat:
will be shifted to eight states: Cali
fornia gets three Michigan two; Ohio
two; and Connecticut, New Jersey
North Carolina, Texas and Washing
ton, one each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
SAY 1920 WAS GREATEST
CORN YEAR IN HISTORY
Farmers of Country Establish New
Acre Yield Record, Setting
Mark of 500 Bushels

Washington, Jan. 20. - Nineteen
hundred twenty was the greatest corn
year in the history of the country, ac-
cording to the records of the depart
ment of agriculture. Besides growing
a record crop of 3.232, 367 900 bushels,
the farmers established new record
for average yield per acre, with 300
bushels. the second time In history
that the country's average yield went
past 30 bushels.
The area planted to corn last year
was 1046O1 900 acres, which was
smaller than the area planted in eight
other years heretofore, and 1,400.00(
acres smaller than the area which pro
duced the previous record crop of 3.
124,746,0O0 bushels in 1912 Last year!
crop was the third to exceed 5000,
100000 bushels.
Iowa, the country's greatest corr
producing state, made an average Of Al
bushels to the acre for the first time
in its history. The highest averag,
acre yield of any state was that o
Vermont, with AZ bushels. Maine II
1919 had the highest average acr,
yield, with 90 bushels. In the 10 year,
previous to that year the highest aver
age acre yield has been made by ONT
of the New England states. Connect
cut had the highest yield in six of thu
ten years, Massachusetts tying in one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The Minnesota State Association of
County Attorneys in annual convention
at St Paul adopted resolution favor
ing restoration of capital punishment.
Three men were killed by the pre-
mature explosion of a hand grenade
at the government ordnance depot at
Curtis Bay, Md
Ostrich skin shoes, which. it Is claim
ed, will outwear leather footwear and
cost less, soon will be seen in Bos
ton. The first consignment of ostrich
skins has arrived from South Africa.
Manufacture Of the shoes will begin
Immediately and they will be offered
to women and men as an Easter nov
city.
One police detective was killed, two
patrolmen and the man who is said to
have confessed to shooting the three
officers were fatally wounded, and a
illln man was SiiSHily WouhuSu III
two shooting affrays in which Seattle
police participated in one night.
John H. Rockefeller, Jr son OF the
Standard Oil magnate. has contribut-
ed 81 100000 to the relief of starving
European children. This announce
ment was made by Herbert Hoover
at the conclusion of dinner given to
Mr.. Rockefeller's Bible class.
A decrease of 1000 in the population
of Vienna during the first six months
of 1920, due to child mortality, is
shown In figures made public in Wash
lngton by the American Red Cross.
Il Il
Butler Brothers, wholesale genera
merchandise dealers of Chicago. an
nounce that in the last quarter o.
1920 they suffered a merchandise de
probation loss of $7.7J0.000 quar-
terly dividend of 3 1-S per cent wa
declared, Notwithstanding.
The American Committee for relic
in Ireland announced in New Yorl
that It has cabled initial allotments o
S57, 900 ''for purchasing food, cloth
ing and other necesSaries to immedi
ately relieve the more pressing case
of suffering among the Irish people.
4 g
Formal announcement that De
Moines would be the place of the 1872
conclave of the Mystic Shrine in Jun
was made there by Imperial Potter
tate E. l.. Garretson of Tacoma. Wasf
y n
The executive committee of tn
Southeastern Typothetae federation, i
session at Birmingham, Ala, denie
the request of union printers for n
duction Of hours to the basis OF A.
hour week, declaring that the publ
would not sanction any further il
crease in the price of the products {
the printing industry.
a Il
Rent reductions averaging about
per cent were ordered made by seVe
} Milwaukee landlords by a ruling {
the local rent bureau.
4 z
Imprisonment for from one TO fiji
years and fine Of $1,000 for profe
sional baseball players who acceI
:. brides to throw games is provided
a bin introduced ia the Ohio legisl
Z ture.
: a x
> The United States supreme cou
e has refused TO review the conviction
! California of Joshua Sykes, A.
Dean, John Ferguson and JOSEF
S Crosby on charges of conspiring to o
9 struct execution of war legisiatl'
o through local sect known as SO
Frhm~~A ~ tho iyi0w f.nd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

One police detective was killed, two
patrolmen and the man who is said to
have confessed to shooting the three
officers were fatally wounded, and a
fifth man was slightly wounded in
two shooting affrays in which Seattle
police participated in one night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
ORIGIN OF WORCESTER FIRE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 2o.-The or
igin OF the fires that caused $l552,O00
property damage in the business dis
trict yesterday had not been determin-
ed last night. While militia companies
were held ready for assistance to the
exhausted firemen, state police search
ed the ice-shrouded ruins for clues.
The flames started In the Knowles
building and shortly after a building
more than three-quarters Of mile
away wes discovered ahlaze.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
Ambsssador Davis plans Indefinite.

London. Jan. 22-The plans Of John
w. Davis, American ambassador. con
corning his return to the United States
are indefinite. but it was stated on
good authority yesterday that he does
not contemplate leaving England I'M
I'll late in February. Published re
ports that the ambassador was sub
hitting his resignation earlier because
he was not received by President VIII
son on his recent visit to Washington
or on account of departmental differ
ences were characterized in THESE
ararterS as absurd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Portland, Ore, Jan. 19.-From an
inmate in the Pisgah home for down
and-outers" to heir TO an estate of
nearly S5,OO0,0O0 is the sudden transit
tion of S. w. Thorley, aged 43, accord
ing to a story he told to friends last
night on the eve of his departure for
England. where he sasys he is going to
claim his fortune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Washington. Jan. 20.-The annual
fund for free distribution of seed by
senator's and representatives was elm
mated from the agricultural bill yes
terday by the house committee on
appropriations. but a sharp fight for
the retention was expected TO be made
in the house aud senate. The fund
was S23a, 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
CABINET WILL BE
SELECTED LATER
Mr. AND MRS. HARDING LEAVE
FOR EXTENDED VACATION
IN FLORIDA
CONFERENCES COME TO END
President-elect Expects to Complies
Choice of His Official Family While
Away-tIughe Is Only One
Definitely Decided on

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 10. - President
elect Harding has completed his con-
ferences here on the policies of his ad-
ministration and will leave Marion late
tomorrow night for st. Augustine, Fla,
where he will arrive Sunday to spend
most of the time remaining before his
inauguration.
A two weeks housekeeping trip along
the shores of Florida is to follow inn
mediately on his arrival in the south
and give him a period of isolation both
from the cares of his new responsible
ties and from civilization itself Vir-
tually all of February he will live at
a st. Augustine hotel, mixing golf and
relaxation with final preparations for
the presidency.
During the h0useboat expedition, to
be devoted mostly to fishing, the presi-
dent-elect will be the guest of Senator
]. s. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
Several other senators and close
friends of Mr.. Harding are to be in
the party.
During the month at St. Augustine
he win receive some callers but will
give the bulk of his working hours to
consideration of the first acts of his
administration. Selection of a cabinet
is one of the problems that must be
solved in this period and he also must
write his inaugural address and formu-
late recommendations for tax reforms
he is to make to a special session of
congress- In addition it is likely that
me will determine finally the form of
his initial diplomatic approaches to
the great powers on the subject Of an
association of nations.
Indications are accommodating that
MIR. Harding will decide finally on
nearly all of his cabinet selections in
Florida Those close to him believe
that of the 10 cabinet positions to be
filled, the only one on which there has
been anything approaching definite
decision is that of secretary of state
This place, it generally is conceded
here, will go to Charles Evans Hughes
Marion, Ohio, Jan. 1S.--Final plans
for the simple ceremony on the cas-
portico OF the capitol which will mari
the inauguration of Warren G. Hard
Ing as president Of the United States
were virtually approved yesterday a
the result of a conference between thu
president-elect and Elliott Woods, su
perintendent OF the capitol building
and grounds.
Mr.. Woods came to Marion TO tel
Mr.. Harding formally that the inaugu
raj committees had acquiesced TO hi
proposals that the east steps of tn
capitol be made the scene of the even
rather than the senate chamber. IL
also sought the president-elect's con
sent to plan for the erection of
small platform on the east steps, fror
which the inaugural address will b
delivered. 1t was agreed that tn
platform would be built but it woul
be merely small affair designed
assist the president-elect in maxim
himself heard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

NOTICE. will buy poles In mixed
lots, any sizes from 30 to As feet. Not
necessary to get out carloads of one
size. Write l.. d. Mcfarland. Sand
point, Idaho. Jan27c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
GIRLS OR WOMEN

coming to our home are assured of
absolute confidence Pleasant sur
soundings. CRITTENTON HOME,
Anna Peterson. Matron, 1920 N. Crest
line St, Spokane Wash Phone Glen
1011. Take Hillyard Car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
|oTTo WOLF
GEORGE JENSEN

lSSANNA a. S-NpA<AN
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point $500 feet
North of the intersection
of the East line of Main
Street and the North
line OF 9Th North Street,
as now located, running
thence, North $3.50
feet; thence East 1880
feet; thence South S2.50
feet: thence West 49,
SO feet, to point OF be-
ginning, Frontage. $3.50
feet ......--.-.--.-...-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
w. M. EVERToN

corner Frontage 1850
rect ......-..........--......
w. NJ. EyERToN
Part OF Block 80: Begin
ming at point 1920
feet North of the inter-
section of the East line
of Main Street and the
North line of 5th North
Street, as now located,
running thence North
1850 feet; thence East
14S.50 feet; thence
South 1850 feet: thence
West 1880 feet; to
point of beginning,
Frontage, 1850 feet 49,.
r. ]. MORGAN
li Part of Block 80: Begin
ming at a point 1850
feet North of the inter
section OF the East line
of Main Street and the
North line Of 9Th North
0 Street, as now located,
running thence, North
$3.50 feet; thence East
1880 feet; thence
South $3.50 feet; thence
West 1850 feet, to
point OF beginning,
Frontage $3.50 feet 49,.
w. J. BURRIS,
Part c Block 80: Begin
ming at a point 24S.30
feet North of the inter
section of the East line
of Main Street and the
North line of 5th North
OF Street, as now located;
running thence North,
$3.50 feet; thence East
1880 feet; thence
South $3.50 feet; thence
West, 1850 feet, to
point of beginning.
frontage $3.50 feet 49,.
HoRTENsE YOUNG
Part of Block 80: Begin
ming at a point $1,000
go forth of the inter-
-2ct.on CT the East line
Of Main Street and the
North line of 9Th North
n Street, as now located
running thence North
4l.25 feet; thence East
1850 feet: thence
South Alps feet: thence
West 1850 feet. to
point of beginning.
Frontage 41.25 feet ....
X. J. FONNEsBECK
Part of Block SO: Begin
ming at a point 372.O5
feet North Of the inter-
section Of the East line
Of Main Street and the
North line of 5th North
Street, as now located,
N running thence North
41.25 feet; thence East
1880 feet: thence
South 41.25 feet; thence
West 1880 feet, to
N point OF beginning,
Frontage 41.25 feet
H. A. Petersen
Part Of Lot 8, Block 80:
Beginning at a point
u 1880 feet North OF the
intersection Of the East
line OF Main Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
I Gated, running thence
10 North 1850 feet;
thence East 1860 feet;
thence South 1920
feet; thence West 49,
so feet, to point Of be-
ginning, Frontage 49,
20 90 feet ............................
A. II. NEUBERGER
Part Of Lot 2, Block 90,
and Part of the N. q.
Quarter of Section SO:
Beginning at the Inter
"a section OF the South line
Of 9Th North Street and
the East line OF Main
rl Street, as now located,
running thence South,
10000 feet; thence East
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
OTTO LUNDBERG

the North line of 9Th "
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence, %.
North 1900 feet; thence
East 1880 feet; thence
South 1900 feet; thence
West 1880 feet. TO
point of beginning,
Frontage. 1900 feet -.
M. D. wATTERSoN
y Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point $3.50
feet North of the inter
section OF the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 10000 feet;
thence East 1880 feet:
thence South 10000 feet
thence West 1880 feet
to point of beginning,
Frontage 10000 feet -.
JACOB PETERSON
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at the intersection
of the West line of LIST
East Street and the
North line of 9Th North
Street as now located,
running thence North
69.1O feet; thence West
1880 feet, thence
South 69.1O feet, thence
East 1850 feet, to
point OF beginning.
Frontage 69.10 feet -.
CARL PETERSON 80
Part OF Block 20; Begin
ming at a point $40
feet North Of the inter
section OF the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line OF 9Th
North Street. as now To-
Gated, running thence.
North 72.40 feet; thence
West 1850 feet; thence
South 72.40 feet; thence
East 1850 feet to point
of beginning, Frontage
72.40 feet ................-..
NIELS P. BRoBY o..
Part of Block %: Begin
ming at a point 1880
feet North of the inter-
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
~ North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1870 feet; thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 1870 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point of beginning,
Frontage, 1870 feet ....
OLOF ERICKSON
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 1850
feet North of the inter
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1910 feet; thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 1910 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point of beginning,
Frontage, 1910 feet 49,.
e. ]. ALLEN
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 288.50
feet North of the inter
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and ,
the North line Of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1880 feet thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 1890 feet,
thence East. 1880 feet
to point of beginning,
Frontage 1890 feet -.
c. T. BARRETT
Part of Block %: Begin
ming at a point 432.80
feet North OF the inter
section of the West line
OF LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 74.50 feet, thence
West 1850 feet, thence