davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
King Postpones Departure
Specia! Gable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Dec. 9.-The departure of
former King Constantine for Greece,
which had been fixed for to-day, has
been postponed until next week. The
cX-monarch Will wait the arrival of a
deputation from Athens or for an Off
cial invitation from the Greek govern
mens or Queen Dowager Olga.
Preparations are being made in
Athens for royal reception extraor-
dinary when Constantine comes. Vari-
Gus plans are being discussed in con-
nection with the proposed fete One
of them is for the construction Of a
huge chair in which the monarch can
be carried around.
1t is to be decorated with olive
branches and flowers, and according
to the present plan, Constantine will
sit in the chair at Piraus and be car
RED in it all the way to Athens. An
other plan is to put the chair on a
motor truck and build it up on a sort
Of throne, decorated with olive
branches. In this triumphal car Con-
atantinc would reenter Athens
The former King asserts ii would be
4 slap in the face of the Greek people
Tor him to renounce his throne and that
such action BY him might cause dis
order and riots against the Allies in
the streets of Athens. The ex-King
says he viii return as the paciGcator
OF his own people and as the rropa-
eandist OF peace in the countries vf
:rn %aar Fast
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Fake Promoters Try
Mining Without Capital

It's about time the miners of
this section took steps to protect
themselves from the mining
sharks who come into the dis
trict, take lease and option on
some mining property, and pro-
ceed to develop it with miners
they never intend to pay.
Two cases Of this nature came
to our notice recently from the
Silver Plume district, where the
miners and merchants were left
holding the sack" to the tune of
nearly $4,000. The last transaction
of one of these operators" was
the buying of $l2 pair of boots
from Mrs. Magnetti, a widow, on
credit, and Immediately on leaving
the store trying to dispose of them
for Sc.
Unless a settlement is made at
once, at least two of these men
will be brought back and tried for
securing goods under false pre-
lenses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Geo. Me- Clelland Takes
Possession OF Gazette

It was announced exclusively
in the Siftings some weeks ago
that George McClelland, former
mayor, candidate for congress, and
temporarily president of two ma
tional banks, had taken over" the
Gazette. This was later denied
by the Gazette, and a direct and
positive statement was made that
McClelland had nothing whatever
to do with the Gazette, that he had
merely loaned some money to
meet pressing need and had
taken a chattel mortage-purely
a business proposition.
Now, however, when Albert E..
Straub, sheriff of Clear Creek
county, receives his instructions
from Denver attorneys for Henry
Seeman to levy on the Gazette S
equipment Tuesday morning to
satisfy an unpaid judgment
amounting to nearly a thousand
dollars, he reports that Geo. E.
McClelland is in charge. Nc
Clelland had taken possession
under the chattel mortgage which
the Siftings told you amounted to
sale, and which the Gazette said
was Just a plain, innocent chattel
mortgage-a business proposition.
Mr.. Seeman did not intend to
be beaten out of tue amount of his
judgment and was going to bring
suit to have the McClelland
mortgage set aside, claiming fraud.
Rather than go into fight of this
kind, Mr.. McClelland paid off the
Seeman Judgment Thursday =
every cent of it early a thousand
dollars and is now in peaceabie
possession of the only democratic
paper in Clear Creek county.
The Siftings offers congratula
tions. After all, the newspaper
business is great game. In some
ways is really is better than bank
ing. 1t may not always make a
fellow money as fast as two banks
are supposed to, but on the other
hand it sometimes takes fellow
longer to lose his kale. In other
words-he gets better run for his
money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Clear Creek will Help
In a Worthy Cause

There is another organized
"drive" on in the county, but this
one is for an exceptionally worthy
and necessary cause and every cent
contributed will be used for the
very purpose for which it is given.
Clear Greek county has been
asked to contribute $1,000 to save
the lives of seventeen children
of Armenia and Syria from starva-
tion. The plight of the famished
people of these two countries is
difficult to realize. 1t borders on
the hopeless. This country
America = must help tide these
people over until their next har-
vest.
Orphanages have been formed
and the daily allotment for each
child is seven.eighths of an ounce
of rice each day.
Colorado is responsible for the
saving of 4l67 lives. Clear Creeks
part of this is II lives. That
means $1,000. Be ready to contri-
butte when called upon.
Remember, the entire expense
of the campaign is paid for by
personal gifts for that purpose.
Every cent you give goes directly
into the work-not one part of it
goes for expenses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
To Aid States In
Getting Road Machinery

Under the direction of Con-
gresham Mckenzie of Illinois
the House has passed a bill in
tended to facilitate the turning
over to the States by the War De-
partment Of surplus road building
machinery. There are at present
three provisions of law having for
their object the distribution of
surplus automobiles in the hands
of the Army. There is conflict
among them, and recent decisions
of the Judge Advocate General and
of the Attorney General have but
added to the confusion. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie's measure is an attempt to
harmonize exis ing statutes, and
enable the War Department to
make transfers Of motor vehicles
and other road-making machinery
to the Department of Agriculture,
which, in turn, will make allot-
ments to the various States.
Title to the equipment will pass
to the States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Homer Handy Heavily
InStereSted in New Bank

The Colorado Bank & Trust Co.,
a new cooperative organization
for Longmont, has been incorpor-
ated with Homer Handy, formerly
connected with the local First
National bank, his brother Robert
M. Handy of the Handy Lumber
company of Bonlder, and w. @.
Muth as the heaviest stock holders,
having subscribed for $4,000
worth of stock. Homer Handy
has been connected with the
Broadway bank, Denver, for the
past year, but will leave his posi- =
ton there for one in the new
Longmont bank. Other organ
izers of the new bank are V. FL.
Ham lton, Will S. Pughe, O. G.
Harris, G. O. Andrews, NJ. D..
Coffin, @. o. Almquist and W. R.
Benson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Gold Has Been Discovered
In Larimer Co. Foothills

On Carter mountain, northwest
of Loveland, gold ore has been
found said to range from S6 to
$4,000 in value per ton.
Mining operations are being
started by the Gold Reef Mining
company, organized by Judge j.
L. Scott, who says that a four
foot vein had been found, the ex-
tent of which is as yet to be de-
termined, and that there is con-
siderable free milling ore, beside
some sulphide values. He is con-
fident the vein is we'll worth work.
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Idaho Springs to Have
q Chinese Restaurant

Who says Idaho Springs is not
a cosmopolitan place? Charles
Cow, a son Of populous Oriental
China, has purchased the Idaho
Cafe from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parmelee and will take possession
Monday.
Cow has been in the restaurant
business IN Georgetown for more
than twenty years, and is widely
known by all the mining men and
they all speak a good word for
Charley. He wanted to come to
Idaho Springs, and L. A. Hafer
got him a good place.
Thomas Parmelee expects to
sell his pool hall and rooming
house also, and both he and Mrs.
Parmelee will take a much needed
rest, probably driving through to
the coast in their car.
MIR. Parmelee has been engaged
in the pool and soft drink business
here steadily for eleven years.
while for fourteen years Mrs. Par
melee has been in the restaurant
business. They both feel entitled
to a rest. and their friends cannot
deny the fact that they have
earned it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Fuller Bill to Relieve
the Paper Shortage

Congressman Charles E. Fuller
of Illinois has introduced a bill
prohibiting the export of wood
pulp and print paper from the
United States for a period of one
year. Mr., Fuller believes the
passage of the measure would
have marked effect in relieving
the present shortage in print pa
per.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Hotel Central Will
Open Next Monday

Charles j. Bergman, who came
here recently from Great Falls.
Montana, announces the opening
of Hotel Central next Monday
March /.
The location is prominent one,
at 18th and Miner, and was for
merly known as the Brunswick.
The entire place has been newly
papered and painted and new fur
niture and fixtures have been pur-
chased and put into place from one
end to the other.
The hotel will be steam heated,
and Mr.. Bergman says there will
be no cause for complaint on the
heat service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman are
thoroly familiar with the hotel
business and there is every reason
to believe they will do we'll here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Early this week four teachers
were absent from the Eaton schools
and three others we're really i'll.
Their flu epidemic seems some-
what serious.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

America is the greatest nation
in the world-to operate several
months without knowing who was
in reality performing the duties
of chief executive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Kentucky Has Man
Over 131 Years Old

Az tne Orpneum IneaIre IN Den-
last week were shown pictures
of the oldest man in the United
States We have forgotten his
name but that doesn't matter for
nobody around here remembers
him from childhood anyway.
He lives in an old-time clap
board house, unpainted Of course,
and it is out in the rough country
next to nature. The fences are
rickety and the general appear
ances would indicate that the old
man never worries. He has lived
in the same place for more than a
century. The pictures also showed
his eldest son, more than a hun
dred years old and very much re.
sembling his daddy. A grand
son, also an old man, was shown
next in line, then some great
grandchildren who are not so
young either, and who have pro-
badly voted the Democratic ticket
more than once or twice. Then
on down the line to a great-great-
great grandson five years old. The
boy was shown on a visit to his
great-great- great grandfather and
the old man seemed to enjoy toss
ing the boy up and down on his
foot-just as most grandpas do.
When this old Kentuckian was
born in 1883, George Washington
was57 years old and was just inaug
urated for his first term. Wash
ingtou died ten wears later ane
the hoy" says he remembers the
incident.
When the war of 1912 broke out
this old man was 23, but he didn'i
go. At the time Of the Mexican
war he was too old to go, and when
the Civil war broke out in 1861 he
was 72 and already had grown
grandchildren.
One of the amusing features of
the pictures was the old mans
present wife-37 years old. La
dies! how would you like to have
a husband about a hundred years
older than yourself? The wife is
a rather hard-looking woman, un-
kept, but apparently happy. One
would guess her age in the ffties
rather than thirty-seyen.
The old man has a pretty fair
head of hair becoming rather thin
now as he is getting old. He
reads newspapers without glasses
and says he has always tried to
keep posted but can't keep up
with everything anymore, for the
old world seems to be travelling
pretty fast here Of late.
He says he has always found
Kentucky a healthy placei in which
to live.
1t was amusing to see his great
great grandson come with his wife
and two children a-horse- back over
the rough country to visit the ven-
erable old man at his home.
The old man uses a cane to walk
about the place and seems TO en-
Joy company. Nothing was said
about the brand of whiskey the
old man drinks, if any. Neither
was he shown using Bull Durham,
old Kentucky leaf or any other
brand of tobacco.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Would Issue Bonds for
Needy Vets and Families

Representative Allen 7. Tread
way of Massachusetts is the author
of a bill proposing to issue $1,000
100000 in Government bonds to
provide money for the benefit of
needy veterans of the war and their
families.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

General Woods policy concern
ing the Covenant seems to be to
make the League safe for America.
-Harvey's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

The Senate committee consider.
ing the Post Office Appropriation
bill has inserted provision for
transcontinental airplane mail
route by way of Chicago aad
Omaha.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilkins
expect to leave Long Beach, Cal,
for Colorado next Wednesday,
March 8. If nothing prevents
their coming direct thru they will
be at home by Friday or Saturday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Dan Mcdonald and son Alan
were up from Denver first of the
week looking after some mining
business and visiting relatives and
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

CT. Weeden is home from Hax-
tum, where be has been assisting
Mr.. Skeels in building houses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
Local Debating Team
Wins Second Victory

Idaho Springs has high school
debating team that is a winner.
The victory here several weeks
ago over East Denver high school s
team was fine tribute to our rep
resentatives. but, though our
handling of the subject was fine,
a certain allowance was made for
the fact that some of the Denver
team had had the flu and were
possibly not at their best.
But the victory last Friday
night at Littleton was decisive,
the verdict of judges from towns
not taking part in the debate.
So now we may enjoy to the
full the possession of a debating
team that has not known defeat.
A large portion of the credit for
these successes belongs to Pro-
fessor Hoy, who has worked un-
tiringly to have the team in per
feet form. OF course the partici-
pants themselves, Gertrude Nc
Coll, Melvin White and Gordon
Walter, must have been very much
in earnest to have collected the
material and to have been able to
SO well present it, as to win in
both contests.
One more debate this season,
with Boulder, is scheduled to take
place before very long.
Al Weinberger was here Sun
day.
Herbert johnson was a visitor
here early this week.
Miss Margaret Coffman was a
Denver visitor Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Walter Hallberg and Arthur
Callow. have gone to Wyoming,
and both have employment near
Casper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Miss Margaret Coffman was 6
Denver visitor Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27

Herbert johnson was visitor
here early this week.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Dab er felt 1884 aIs Mitarbeiter Ser
@~nrtenIaube iidl eincn 10 eroBen
2eierfreis errperbeH feHnte. Wis
Der groBe Gritg sic @eIt in SLAM.
men billie, mar @arQboier elmer Der
eriten, Die olS Observation-Disclosures
ms 6eIo 5pgeu. Gr bot feIielnoe
Shiloerunger pou Shlatten, ocn.
&erbecrunQcu ocS GricgS, bon 2ano
Hn0 2eliten. 3uerit pom ruiiiihen
Griegsidauploe, pie aud ipGter POM
8eiten. Cine &criuunounq am
4uqe smoug i'm sur Seimfebr.
8dbreuo Ser ihpercn 3eiten Der
oeltid)en &enoIlItiou rno Der Ianaen
Observation-Disclosures lit err nid)t
mcbr on Die ScifentIitfcit getreten.
am 81. Suli mnd,te in Seaeruiee
ein SdIagonfaIl ieincm 2ebcn cir
gnoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Spanp.

8ereib 10 piel ou fonnit, ms
5tb 10 bel on bait ,
@oS on @ute8 0etar, uer0ib -
liHo M mas Neiiere8.
gbr9ei& ipeun er fcin 9oIent
bot, iii Elm &crtrcdJeu
Is &eItaion oils Gedmantel
bcnlttt miro, ucrrdt er eire @I0be.
@ie picIe @cr5cn qc1en ucrlo.
reH mo mic ielten linoet man ell
Ser5.
2ie6e$boffnunae mcroen
hdliig 5l 9Aai'er - oft aud gu
Y&ctu.
Is itcrbcu mebr W'enideu am
Gopi mo ml Der 2fjiia oils am
&unAcr.
80 Die Qic5e @od1tfomnon,
cant it, itebt INNER Die Gifcrit1t
nu Nnitcu.
Fro5eiie uno 6rouca ~. DEN
5%aW6bnIid etril i'll Der Ie5ten ~
lt1n3 8Npounul.
Ger Geutidc, gut mo arob
miltia ton g}nttlr, m.a niemau0 az.
m%o6re3clt mii'cn.
@cr iidJ int &cd1t lpeib. iilrdtet
lab nidjt, olld iciucH @e3ner 81 Wort
tolnHen 3u loiien.
@enn jernono etua9 nidt nit,
cupitnbet, pfIcgt er 54 ia8en: oo5
1T Gmpiinbrngaiafe.
Gie 9teiBnn9 at cr6olten uno
oie 60bigIeitclt ju p~erbeHeru MAIDEN
ocn @tantamonn ans
3um 6leibe marc oas Qcbcn
&oH Sd6pfer ms ge0cben
tln6 nidt 3u trigger Nib.
Cthe broti tam nd D0lifpIa.
men in etIeu anoercn aber ME.
mails in it'd iclbit uertiefcn.
9 ie @ottcs iebniudt i'm Dicniaen.
berjen lit 0n5 @0ttlide mo 5ualeldl
oa5 ylenidIidite I'M Reniden.
e in itcinreidcr Dtann 1T nod
nldlt gIildld 81 nenien. 10 LANCE
ibm Der Gtein Der 0eiien febIt.
8os lit eiaeutlid aus o.r zee.
idIan8e gelDoroen2 meib aid lie
nod nidt, onb Der arie9 poriber
iit2
Ger lit Der lapfere uidyt, Der Den
jorni9eu &otpen ~beroorIodt; Der it's,
Der aud I'M Corn aatjg ole 0orte
beberridt.
Die oberIte Iflidt zines &c.
ihidlt5itreibers lit, boB er nidlts
llHDobre3 iagt uno nid)ts 8abrcs
ueridpeiet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Gie nlte Game rang mad @orten.
un0 eS oauerte mieoer geraumle ,3eit,
his inn cine Die Stille bunnenoe
Iutrport snteiI marc. .aaeroingS
mar id iebr nermlln0ert. oaB Sic
mid al,igeiudt haben. Gs lit mohl
oa5 SeItionite, NOS mir in metnem
lan9en Qeben mioerfnbreu lit. SIN
meinen &itpeninbren babe ih 70
gut mie olfes nnSaeidaItet, mas an
@in0riiden in Der grinncrrna on
meine SiHobeit in mir nerbIiebell
mar"
.Aae8. 6rou %rofeiior?"
~Sa, oIle3," fam es 50gerno her.
aus. .lluo bod nitt Qnn3. 46cr
oaS Iieat MN and ifon nett SUI
rid. Is talId)te bier uto oa in Sen
eriten Sobreu mcilier Gle auf uno
es oerifnparo in elmer 3eit. in ser
id mciHem Iieben beritorbenen
Mlonue aomerooin uno Stiibe fem
ouffte."
Sebt idnica ser 9eiuher, ltno
cs mrroe ibm idnper, oo8 rid)tige
&ort SIT elmer gutaegnunq 5I fin.
ocn. sd bite Sic, uerfennelt Sic
nidt Die ltrind)e meines 9ommcn8l
Nltdl ih babe Elm IonaeS gbeIeben
nit Hiibc mo 6citiafeit pcrIebt.
uno ouh i'd babe in ben ipGteren
S2abren bieier Ghe e8 uergeIien
foitnen unb miiiicn, oaR mir nid,f
immer oo8 oufbaicn fonncn, mas
uns III Der 2SuQeno bcaebrlid) err.
ihien. Gin mbeitimmtcs @efiibI
mar es, baS mid trieb, nod einnioI
ser 9egeniibcrsttreten, Die meine
eriter @iinide unb Soffnungen be.
friidtet bate un0 Die, ipie es mir
INNER idien piclcidlt aub eine
Grinneruua 81 ~begraben hattie, neil
ibr S%ebenSDe9 - uslleidt, fnge i'd
cine Hidtung nobm, sic ibren
eriten 3r0umen nidlt aolt8 ent.
Iprod."
Gin IanoeS Sdmeiaeu foIgte
6ieien @orteu. 9ann Iogte ole
Sroit Irofeiior nit eirtem miloen.
Dibrierenben 9ou: n8ie fonnter
Sic oenfeu, Dab aid id, = nein,
nein. Sic irren iidl. Iieber 5reuno!"
a&erseihen Sic, ipern i'd mid
9eirrt babe uto 10 frei mar, etrpoa
st iagen, tpos mid, in meinenI
langen 9eben bepeate uno mas i'd
ols @emeiniomes 8pilhen ms
bei6en e%mpflnoen bobe."
Sa ipor cS ibm. oIs OBJ oie Ma.
trone nit elmer Mnttuort fdnnpite.
Ole er fir 3uitimnnInq huIteIl
fonntc. luo err iano Den Wfut, ibr
pI6tlid oie Sono entgegenSuitreden.
r1rou @rete." iogte er Ieiie, foit
unborbor. ltnb bod bate iie i'm
beritnn6en. sic entioa lire Sano
niht Ser ieineu, ilno LANCE, LANCE
GirIten lie iif geioBt. SD peiB!"
iagte Damn ser uGte Ser. uno nit
einem lcidten Riden beiobte iic. =
Ser aan5Ieirat hatte iid oerab.
idlieoet. Sn Dem tralttcn @it1pen.
itiibdeu lab oie oIte Game uno
blGtterte IN einem b~ergilbten
Stammbld. unb ibre Gu9en Der.
ticiten iih in @erie, Die Gin liebenoer
Singing. ibr Dor mehr ols oiersig
Sabren geipionet batte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

Nus elmer Bcrtei0r,
guuqSreoc. y... Gem 9euter
oes glutomobils fam al Dem lluiall
Elm @crIduloen uid]t bcigemciien
,peroen. Is lit oielmcbr onrd) Ole
3eugcrau9iaGen errpicicn. onB ocl
0erlnaIildtc po4itdn0iq FORFEIT I'M,
or0uuna2mdriG iiberiobrcu mlrhc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
SrwdDrte 6ei6dftsfirmen.


q. F HOLMES, VS. (5hierarst), tpirb prompt er-
lhetnen, DeEn er aefuiiuiht rpirb. Office 420 s1da
StraBe; ROhHuus 225 iaoIidhe y. S.rase; beiee
Telephone: ga CRETE. gSis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Old papers for sale at The Index
sffiee, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
CHANCE PALACE AS HOSPITAL
Notorious Chinese Gambling He'll 70
Be connscated BY Gov
eminent

Shanghai.-The great gambling e.
Establishment In this city notorious FOR
years under the name Of "The Wheel. y
which originally cost more than $500.
600, Is to be converted into \ charity
hospital
The Chinese authorities have ar
nounced that they intend to confiscate
the huge building. which now stands
dark and empty. Its owners. however,
threaten 10 fight this program
Up to about three years age, when
the place was closed by Chinese au-
thorities The Wheel" In Shanghai
was one Of the biggest gambling estab-
lishments In the far East. II was 10.
Gated In Chinese territorV on North
Honan road. fifteen-m'pnte automo-
bile ride frors the heart ~ the city.
In the days when the establishment
flourished three roulette Wheels, with
six tayouts, besides faro and other
games, were operated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Order to Show Cause Why an Order
Of Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.

Order to Show Cause WHY an Order
Of Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
In the Probate Court of Gem Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of A.
F. Hughes, deceased.
James Flake, the executor Of the
estate Of A. F. Hughes, deceased, hav-
;nO f;led his netition herein nravinp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
GRAssHoPPERs HALT A TRAIN
Michigan Railroad Engineer Says In
sects Must Be Swept on
the Raiia.

Lansing. Mich.--Lttle progress Is
being made against the grasshoppei
pest. responsible for destruction Of ap-
proximatetly 100000 worth OF grain
and crops In the western part OF the
state. according to reports reaching
here. In a dozen counties farmers
have organized under county farm
agents to light the insects.
A report from Beulah said the grass
hoppers' had reached the travelling size
and that swarms Of them are filling
nhAghways. The engineer Of an Ann
Arccr s.Alroad freight train was forced
20 stafic Eakemen on the pilot 81
MS engine = ngeep the Insects from
me rahs De1o'N ~ train could make
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
(SEAL)
Notice of Assessment

The Last Chance Ditch Company
location Of principal place Of business
Emmett, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at g
meeting of the directors of the Last
Chance Ditch Company, held in En-
NETT, Idaho, on Monday. September
81, 1920, an assessment Of thirty 900
cents, cash per share, or fractional
part thereof, was levied against the
capital stock Of said company, pay
able between October l, 1920, and No
vember 1, 1920, inclusive.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the said. 1st
day Of November, 1920, will be de-
linquent and together with any prior
delinquent assessment will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 1st day of December,
1920, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with cost of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
HERMAN WERLE, Secretary,
Route No. /, Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Trees Valuable to Farmer.

The value Of trees on farm can
hardly be overestimated. A principle
laid down by wise observers Is that 5
per cent Of all areas Of plains and
prairie states should he put into trees.
The forest waters the farm. This Is
q patent fact In all regions where irt
rigation Is practiced: II Is not less true
In all the rest OF the country.