davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
F.. NJ. Jones, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rose Jones, Defendant.
To Rose Jones, IL nonresident of the
State of Wyoming. whose last known
place of residence was 80 Pine St,
Seattle, Washington:
You are hereby notified that on July
9, 1920, +. VI. Jones began an action
against you by filing his petition in the
District Court of Carbon County, Wyo-
ming. the object and prayer of sai,i
petition being for divorce. aud alleges
in substance t!tat YOU have willfully
deserted him for II term of more than
II year.
q are required to answer said Pc
tition on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 4. D.. 1920, or the allegations
of said petition will be proven and "A
decree rendered accordingly
+. NJ. JONES.
BY M~cNickcnn X McMicken,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
First publication July IL. 1920.
Last publication August 10, 1920.
, 1920-08-19
Germs and Microbes.

Germs and microbes are terms which
are applied to certain organisms too
small to be seen by the unaided eye.
Most of those which produce disease
are known as bacteria. These are e
celled plants. They are not insects or
ever animals, being much lower in the
scale of life and much simpler in
structure than insects. Man always
has made use Of certain germs, with
out, however, knowing just what he
was using, for instance, yeast used
in baking and other fermentation proc.
ASaaR
, 1920-08-19
Notice for Publication.
Not Coal Land.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo.. July 10. 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
.plication to select IA list of lands stu
ated in the townships described here
in. The list is open to public inspec-
ton, and Il copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in his
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
Indemnity School Land List No. 81,
Serial No. O29224, Lot Z. Sec. 4, Lot =,
3, Z, s. Sec. ), Il. 16 N, X. 81 W., Sell
SWA Sec. 80, II. II N, Il. 81 W., 9th
L. NJ.
Protests and contests will be receiv-
ed for filing prior to approval and GER
%tificate and forwarded. to the General
Land Office ut Washington, ID. c., for
action. WILL REID, Register.
First pub. July Do
, 1920-08-19

Charles Il. Sterrett, Plaintiff,

Charles r.. Sterrett, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joseph Ed. Kozina and Cora Kozina,
His Wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that I have
served III attachment upon one heating
stove, n center table and other ar
ticles of household furniture and equip
ment belonging to said abOve-named de-
PENDANTS, to satisfy IA debt incurred by
said defendants for house rent and
storage.
Said plaintiff will. on the 9th day of
August, 1920, at 4 100 o'clock p. m, in
the court of Justice E.. Il. SprOat, En-
campment, Wyoming, apply for author
ity to dispose of said property to sat
.isfy said indebtedness.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
4th day OF August, 1920.
CHARLES b. STERRETT.
Plaintiff.
, 1920-08-19
No Hunting or Trespassing.

Positively no hunting or shooting al
lowed on my home ranch, or on the
Brownlee ranch. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. Stay off and save your
self trouble.-Archie G. Anderson, En-
campment, Wyoming.
, 1920-08-19
Worlds Largest Crater.

Two young Swedish students Of ge-
ology named Wadell and Ygberg, aft
er an adventurous nine days expedi-
ton in Iceland. have discovered what
is believed I o be the largest crater in
the world, measuring five miles long
and three and a quarter miles wide.
The two students further claim to
have discovered some warm springs.
, 1920-08-19
The Tie That Bound.

Lawyer-"On what grounds, madam,
do you wish a divorce from your hus-
band?" Client-"Why, 1 married him
for his money, and he has lost every
thing"
, 1920-08-19
prouuht Here. loo.

The royal court of ALASKAN, one of
the Mongol Kingdoms, is looking for a
new home. The capital of Fumafu has
been suffering from drought the last
seven wears.
, 1920-08-19
No Trespassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
trespassing will be tolerated on the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keep off. WM. TURNBULL.
, 1920-08-19
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Greek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1920-08-19
LOOKING
e

But you can't
Gnord to get
married on your
salary.
Well. 1t will
give me a good
excuse to ask foa
q raise.
, 1920-08-19
Notice to the Public.

Positively no hunting or fishing al
lowed on our ranch.-Pilon & Son.
, 1920-08-19

A. @. Wiant, Saratoga
~ Cattle branded left hip. WlQUR
Horses left shoulder. RangeI
Medicine Bow national forest.
, 1920-08-19
Notice to Campers.

No hunting. fishing or camping al
lowed on my ranch on Cow Creek. No
exceptions. l.. A. HUSTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"MARY'S ANKLE" is better than
23b hours leave. Nuf said.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
The new Fall Samples have ar
rived. The Davey Tailors.
See the Davey Tailor's bargains in
made to measure suits. 21tf.
Native hay is plentiful and many
loads of it have been marketed in
town this week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at the Fad clothing store
Saturday afternoon, July 81. 22-2t
j.. M. Amundson of Minneapolis
is spending the week visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. O. H. Hanson
Bewarel You are living in DANG
EROUS HOURS. Go to the Liberty
next Friday and see why.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Davis and baby
son were in the city from the North
country on Monday.
Federated Union No. 17O67, Of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. 51-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
TOURING SECOND DISTRICT

Max McCusker, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress,
in this district, returned the first of
the week from a speaking trip thru
counties west of here and next week
will make a trip through the Yellow
stone Valley and along the N. P. to
Billings, then to Great Falls. He
says he finds political conditions very
satisfactory
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
{ z z ggRg z z q q
D :
One Cent a Wore

2 One Cent a Word =
Z No adv. taken for less than Csc Z
Z z Z Z Z < q z 4 z z q z z q q 3
For Sale.-Or rent, a house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. eff.
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bulls. F. A. Shotsman, Prairie
Elk. Montana. 2O-4t
For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. Inquire at
The Herald Office. 6-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house close in. Inquire
of E. C. Nelson at Home Meat
Market. 16-tf
FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Chevro-
let, at a bargain if taken at once.
Inquire of 0. H. Hanson, Wolf
Point 23-tf
FOR SALE-A Ford touring car in
good running condition. Will be
sold cheap for cash-a snap. In
uuire at this office. 23-2tp
FOR SALE-10 room modern house
in Minneapolis; or will trade for
land in this vicinity. Inquire at
Herald office. 19-tf
FOR RENT-A furnished room in
completely modern house. Lady
preferred. Apply to Mrs. O.. 7.
Stennes, Phone 10. 440 Third Ave
south. 23-1tp
FOR SALE-My farm on the South
Side. River Bottom Land. 100
acres, so acres broke. Reasonable
price. Write VIM. H. Kohl, Box
394. 20-4tp.
FOR SALE-Four-room thoroughly
modern house, with full basement,
screened front and rear porch; on
the n~orthside. Inquire at Herald
office. 23-tf I
WANTED-Saws of all kinds to file,
shears and knives to grind. Leave
work at Home Meat Market and
call for same there. Good work
assured. L. L. Mitchell. 20-tf
=. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
1 Reeves 30 H. P. Steam Engine
1 Rumley 40 x 81 Separator, with
Ruth self feeder, blower and
belts complete.
1 8 Bottom Pillow.
This outfit is in good condition
and will be sold at a snap to respon-
parties on very reasonable
Trades for cattle or unin-
numbered land might be considered.
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY MORT
GAGE COMPANY
Lambert, Montana. % If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

Thirty head branded bar di-
amond reversed C on left thigh.
Six head branded All on left shout
der.
A liberal reward will be paid for
the recovery of the above horses.
NOTIFY.
Security State Bank
Whitehall, Mont. 21-3t
Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 1880
Rumley tractor and plows, 5000.
Also for sale, Broom house on the
north side, close to round house,
$500; 2 COWS and a calf, $3.50 for
the three; team of black travelling
mares, 5000. Reid M. Davis,
Volt. 23-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

"We always loved our country,
but now we worship it." declared a
party of Americans who recently re-
turned from a European tour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE AT A BARGAINING
NWA, WhNEA, of Sec.25 Twp
27 N. Rye 40 E. Is miles south
east Wolf Point, same distance
southwest Poplar. Easy terms.
Will consider trade for cattle, new
or slightly used car of standard
make. w. J. H. Montgomery
23-tf Lambert, Mont
OR STOLEN-About 30
head of horses branded BBX on
right shoulder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FU0D
United States Has Pc haps the Most
Valuable Fishery il Which All
Coast States Share.

The United States has what Is said
to be the most valuable fishery in the
world, but probably not one person
In ten can name it. 1t Is conducted in
every SeacOast state from Cape Cod
to the Rio Grande. and from Puget
sound up to San Francisco, and il
yields annually about 115,000 tons of
food as prepared for consumption, an
equivalent of 100000 dressed steers.
II employs about $1,000 persons, and
its annual product. as it comes from
the water, is valued at over $4,000
600. There are other fisheries that
possibly exceed it in the ultimate
value Of their products, but in such
cases much labor and material and a
heavy investment of capital have been
concerned in manufacturing operations
10 prepare the product for the con-
sumner; as, for example, the canned
salmon industry of the Pacific coast
The American fishery for Goldfish on
the Atlantic coast, which has been the
cause of much diplomatic discussion
and of grave international negOtia-
tons, appears almost insignificant in
comparison, its value in normal times
before the great war being about 49,
100000 yearly; and the shad fishery,
the prospects of which each spring
call forth much comment in the public
press, produces not one-tenth as much
food. The most valuable fishery is
that which furnishes us with oysters.
The bureau of fisheries has more than
once called attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities for in
creasing it and using it to better adj
vantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
FARMING ON A BUSINESS BASIS

Day by day the farmer is coming
to fuller realization of the fact that
the farm as well as the factory must
be run on business lines if farming
is to be made really profita BILE There
is no better proof of the great profit
possibilities in agriculture than the
fact that farming has always been
the means of making a good living
and often a comfortable fortune de-
spite the very inefficient methods
used in our fathers times.
The city manufacturer would be
in the bankruptcy court in very
short time if he employed merely
hand labor; if he did not use all the
machinery applicable to his business
he would find himself far behind his
competitors. In fact he would not
be able to do any business at all be-
cause he would be unable to sell his
product at price anywhere near
the competing price of the machine
using manufacturer. The principle
of increasing production through Ia
Dor saving has been recognized on
the farm as we'll as in the city with
the result that mechanical equip
ment of all kinds has, replaced to a
great extent the old time-worn hand
work methods of doing business.
And now the farmer is following
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Persons who have paid long-term
subscriptions in advance during hte
recent circulation contest and desire
to dispose of part of the term and
get money back, can have any part of
such subscription transferred to 9TH
er persons anywhere in the country
by sending us written order giving
complete addresses; PROVIDED,
that the subscriptions are not offered
fer sale at any other price than four
dollars year, the same price charg-
ed by this office, for we have but
one price to all.
We do not refund money on sub
scriptions, but we authorize those
who feel that they have overloaded
to sell at the regular price to any
one they can find who wishes to sub
scribe. If they wish to make a gift
of part of their subscription to 9TH
ers or sell at full price we approve
and will make the transfer, but not if
there is any price-cutting.- If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
First jap Woman Journalist.

The first Japanese woman to edit q
wOman's page in her country, Miyo
Kohashi, is studying journalism at Co.
lumhia university in preparation for
teaching journalism in the Tokyo
Union college next year. decade ago
women journalists were unheard Of
and unthought of in Japan. Now
many women are growing interested in
the profession, but very few of them
have had special training for the work.
That IS why Miss Kohasbi is preparing
to teach the subject. women in
Japan are liking the newspaper pro-
fession,' says Miss Kohashi "and al
ready in Tokyo we have a club of
twenty women journalists" Miss Ko-
hashi is the japanese representative
of an interesting group of women stu
dents of SO natiOnalties who form the
International Foyer Of the Y. w. G. A.
at Columbia university.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
TURNING TO HOME GARDENS
Indications Are That People Are Be-
ginning to Realize the Danger of
a Food Famine.

A local seed store was crowded with
customers.
"What does this mean?" the propri-
etor was asked.
Il guess it means that other people
are thinking what | do" he said,
"that unless food production is speed
ed up there'll be famine conditions in
this country in 1921. Farmers say they
can't get help in order to produce our
food as usual, and it's up to every man
to help himself. We run as high as
1.200 customers day here This is in
addition to big mail-order business
It's going to keep up like this all
through the month, too. 1t did last
year.
The seed man said that sales indi-
Gated that persons who decided to re-
tire from the home-garden business,
now that the war is over, have
changed their ideas, and that the num-
her of home gardens is increasing IN
stead of diminishing.
He added that it is strange that
While there was much crop shortage
last year seeds of all kinds, with the
probable exception of peas, are in am
pie supply.-IndianapOlis News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
SHELLEY
Observation-Disclosures, ..s.:-.....s+.4..:

l.. w. Morris went to Idaho Fall:
Friday morning on business.
Hamilton Wright of B.ackfoot was
in town Friday.
L. Ivan Jensen went to Blackfoot
Wednesday on legal matters.
c. R. Boozer of Idaho Falls was
Shelley visitor Thursday.
Miss Goldie White was an Idaho
Falls visitor Thursday afternoon.
George 4nomas of Boise was in
town Friday for few hours on
business.
w. S. Wright went to Pocatello
Saturday afternoon on business.
Miss Dora Patterson of Dillon,
Mont, was Shelley visitor Satur-
day.
The lecture given here Friday
evening by Frederick V. Fisher on
United Americans was heard and
apreciated by a large audience. Many
of our local citizens claim it was
one OF the best lectures they have
ever heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Gutke
were Idaho . alls visitars on Satur-
day.
Deloy Montague was a Blackfoot
visitor Saturday evening.
Nathan Packer of Firth spent over
Sunday here with his parents.
lorenzo Berg of Basa.t was a
Shelley visitor Saturday evening.
The addition to the city hall is
nearing completion.
The Hansen jazz orchestra played
for a fairly good dance here Satur-
day evening.
Tub Boyle and few friends from
Blackfoot were Shelley visitors
visitors Saturday evening.
Nelson Miller and family recent
ly returned from an enjoyable trip
thru Yellowstone park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02

MIS- Edith Kimball is visiting in
Salt Lake City.
F. A. Bell and family and S. J.
Knox and family motored to Idaho
Falls Sunday.
George Anderson and family and
DR.. Beck and family planned to leave
for the park the first of this week.
H. P. Hutton and wife of Good
ing were in Blackfoot Sunday on
their way home from the park.
William Jenkins, who went to
Salt Lake City for surgical aid ten
days ago, was operated on Saturday
morning. He had received a bruise
on the neck and it was making trou-
BILE. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cummings and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Lamborn, the ladies be-
ing Mr.. Jenkins sisters. His broth
er, D. A. Jenkins, planned to. go
down Saturday night.
Mrs. Clifton Albertson and daugh-
ter HERNIA are spending the week at
Heise.
Adam Yancey, who has been suf-
fering from heart trouble for the
past month or so, is still very weak.
The Bingham county bond rad
office in the Standrod Bank build
ing closed Saturday and the books
were turned over to the county
clerk.
A passenger train was wrecked
Saturday morning at Downey and
eight cars and the locomotive went
into the ditch. Nobody was killed
but a dozen or more persons were
injured
The barber shop of Glenn & Sol
lender was moved Sunday from the
corner of Main e Pacific to the EN-
pire cigar store.
Mrs. j. W. Conkle has returned
from a visit at Nampa, Caldwell and
Weiser.
Miss Mabelle Modem and the Miss
es Jessie and Edith Nav of Ogden
are taking trip thru the park this
week by rail and auto stage.
Mrs. Bert Harris, formerly Miss
Hazel Smith, was here from Pocatel-
10 last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. O. F. Smith.
Monday evening you are invited to
the gospel tent to hear lecture on
THE Man Who Takes Gods Name
in Vain; Are You Guilty." Tues
day evenings subject will be "The
Two Laws You cannot afford to
miss this lecture. 1t is free and
you are, welcome
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
Stenoerapher Extraordinary.

Two members of the bar were trying
replevin suit in the superior court
recently and in the course of the trial
got into sharp wrangle-as lawyers
sometimes dO-Over the admission of a
certain piece Of evidence The wrangle
resolved itself into an oral battle in
which both lawyers tried to talk at
once
They spoke in loud tones and at
rapd-fre gait. When the smoke had
cleared away and the case was over
they were quite surprised to learn that
the court stenographer had been able
to get down in his book eve.y word
they had said, despite tha fact they
were both talking at tie same time.
The clerk of courts commented on the
feat.
"Oh," remarked one of the lawyers,
"that little chap could take down a
hailstorm and never miss a stone -
Portland Express.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS
Necessity for Physical Culture Is Be-
ginning to Be Recognized in the
New Republic.

Physical culture and all types of
athletics were, until very recently,
held in contempt by the Chinese, and
consequently the Shanghai boys did
not know what the joy of indulging in
baseball and other sports meant, says
Boys Life. Ages ago chariot driving,
archery and the other classic sports
played an important part in Chinese
education. With the dawning of
China's literary golden age, however
the scholars could not see how mental
perfection could be attained If there
was any thought of athletic prowess
Muscles and Drawn, they said, be-
longed to the peasant, and the gentle
loan of culture should show his good
breeding by a scholarly pallor, stopped
shoulders and a general unhealthy apr
pearance.
This attitude toward physical devel-
oIment persisted for centuries, and u
has been only within the last few de-.
cades that interest has been vouch.
safed in sports. With the introduce
ticn of new educational methods and
the entrance of occidental theorie.
into the orient, athletics once more
came into their own and the Chinese
student tucked up his cue and his
dignity and went in for pole vaultinc
and hurdlirg.
China has now the idea that M
tons economic progress depends large
~ on the healthy bodies and minds
Of it's citizens, and missionaries tin5
little difficulty in winning suhscrip-
tions for athletic fields for the schools
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02

the city man yet another step TO-
ward real living efficiency. Mr.. City
Man has learned that labor saving is
a good thing not merely in his bust
ness but in his daily life at home,
that he will have more energy for
his daily work if he can enjoy his
leisure hours to the full without
having to do any firing non-produc-
tive work. The farmer is following
his example in this respect and today
on farms where the pumping, churn-
ing, sweeping, washing, milking and
hundred other firing chores were
done by hand in time outside of the
real working hours, we now find the
farmer and his wife and family en-
joying the leisure that their hard
work entities them to. Electricity
furnished by dependable little light
and power plants, has become the
household Servant and extra hired
man on thousands of farms all over
this country. Of course light is the
first thing one thinks of when cleo
tricity is mentioned and it is true
that electric light is universally used
wherever it can be obtained. 1t is
also true that electric light makes a
wonderful difference in the farm
home, Frightening and cheering ev-
cry phase of home life. But many
a farm family is finding that the
work electricity does through the
many electric power appliances is ev-
en- now a greater service than the
furnishing of light.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
YIELDS TO MARCH OF TIME
Old Hotel in Quincy, Mass, Associated
With Famous Men, Is to Become
Business Block.

The old Hancock house. situated in
City square, Quincy, has ceased to be
hotel. The present owner of the prop
erty, Henry NJ. FaxOn, is to have the
upper part removed and the first floor
converted into a large business block.
The hotel has only provided sleeping
quarters for number of years.
In the days of the old stage coach
the Hancock house was one of the
leading hotels of southeastern Massa-
chusetts and the first place to which
travellers resorted for refreshments.
Among the distinguished men who
have been entertained there was Dan
lei Webster going to and from his
home on the old Plymouth coach. On
account of Mr.. Webster's liberality in
dispensing good cheer it was frequent
ly a long time before the coach was
able to proceed on it's trip. Mr.. Web
Ster was always generous in his tips to
the stable boys and hell hops of those
ancient days and history says that he
often threw IS goldpieces to the scram-
bling boys in the hotel yard.
The present structure was built in
1887, but several years ago the ground
floor was remodeled into stores and
only the upper part was used as the
hotel proper. When Adams academy
was in it's prime the place was used as
boarding house for students who
came to Quincy from other cities and
states and were obliged to make their
abode in the city of presidents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-02
Unconscious Cerebration.

Apropos of the popular interest in
the ouiia board, a correspondent says:
"An experiment in unconscious cere-
bration may be made in this way.
Take 5-cent piece and to it attach
fine silk thread with a bit of sealing
wax. Then take an empty tumbler and
suspend the nickel in the center of the
glass, holding the thread tightly be-
tween the thumb and finger and rest
ing the elbow on the funny bone.
Then, without conscious voltion of the
muscles think of its movement east,
west north or south. or returning to
the center. You will find that the coin
will obey the thought, although you
give consciously no direction fo' the
movement" From the Outlook.