davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State Of Idaho.
B. H. Lyons, Plaintiff, vs.. Pierce
Egan, Defendant.
The State of idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled Court, to
be held in Blackfoot in said County
and State, in the above entitled cause
at 10 O'Clock a. M, upon the 1ith
day of November, 1921, and answer
Plaintiffs complaint on file in said
Court, or Plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court this 18th day of August,
1921.
(SEAL) J. p. GOOD,
Probate fudge.
A. S. DICKINSON,
Residence: Blackfoot, Idaho, Attorn-
ey for Plaintiff.
Aus. 1926 So" 1923 d.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
WARRANT CALL.

BlackfoOt, Idaho, S-19-21,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I, the undersigned Treasurer of Bling
ham County, will pay upon presenta-
ton at my office the following Coun-
ty Warrants, to-wit.
School District No. l, Warrants
Registered 12-1O-2O to 2-26-21 Inc.
School District No. 2, Warrants
1862, 5957, GIGS, 6159, GLIB, 6233,
$3.50, 6166, 621O, $3.50, 6336, 6397,
6357, 1858.
School District No. A, Warrants
Registered 1921 to 1921 Inc.
School District No. 10, Warrants
Registered 11-29-2O to 12-27-2O Inc.
School District No. IL, Warrants
Registered 1920 to 12-27-2d Inc.
School District No. Is, Warrants
Registered 2-19-21 to 6-l4-2; inc
School District No. 20, Warrants
Registered 1920 to %12-lO-2O, No.
$500 Inc.
School District No. 80, Warrants
Registered, all warrants.
School District No. "a, Warrants
Registered 12-10-2O to 1927 No.
''O'
5026, Inc.
School District No. 80, Warrants
Registered. all warrants.
School District No. 43, Warran' S
Registered, all warrants.
School District No. "A, Warrants
Registered 4-3O-21 to 4-3O-21 No.
5000, Inc.
School District No. As, Warrants
Registered 1921 TO 1-1S-21 No.
519S. Inc.
School District No. As, Warrants
Registered 11-5-2O to 10000 Inc.
School District No. 40, Warrants
Registered 3-5-21 to 5-5-21 Inc.
School District No. so. Warrants
Registered, all warrants.
School District No. 81, Warrants
Registered 12-27-2O to 4-3O-21 Inc.
School District No. Sc, Warrants
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
DELINQUENT

Off1ce OF The secretary of the West
Branch Canal Company, Blackfoot,
Idaho, August 9th, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following is a description of all
water stock of said company upon
which assessment No. 81 is unpaid
and delinquent, with the amount of
penalties thereto attached, and the
name OF the person as shown on the
assessment book of said as
being the owner Of said stock, set
opposite each number respectively:
Name Cert. No. Share mo
r. A. Stewart $50 S1.28
Agnes E. Tolman 465 2 1900
Walker Rich 2 1900
Geo. c. Allen PA 2 3-5 2O.8O
JACOB Mem ESQ 1-2 400
II. "A. hanson 479 l LIS 1.2O
H. M. Tanner 4O1 $50 .32
Ray E. Merkley 336-337 44-5O 1924
B. D. Hansen 479 2-5 4.8O
Hyrum Green 4OO-478 1 1-2 1900
Fred Cooper 1-2 400
j. E. Gardner 457 1 500
c. A. Robertson 236 1 IL 1900
Jesse r. Steffenson 358 9-1O 7.2O
A. T. Tucker 4~2O-447-469
1880 27.O4
Levar Freckleton AIS $50 .32
Christensen 459 l IA 1000
d. M. Scott 228 $50 40
G. P Anderson 288-296-454
45-5O 1920
VIM. i. Pixton 1853 is 1850
r. II. Moore 456 l 800
$242.48
BY order of Board of Directors at
their regular meeting August 81,
GEO. T. COBBLEY,
o~1-S-lo-23 At Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

School District No. 81, Warrants
Registered 3-2S-21 to 6-25-21 No.
6213, Inc.
School District No. SO, Warrants
Registered 11-8-20 to 2-2-21 Inc.
School District No. 81, Warrants
Registered 1921 to 5-14-21 No.
$3.50, Inc.
School District No. SO, Warrants
Registered 1921 to 5-11-21 Inc.
Interest on above listed Warrants
will cease ten days from the date of
this notice.
MARGARET WARD,
Treasurer of Bingham County.
A19-26 So St
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Office of the Secretary of the
Blackfoot irrigation Company. Black
foot, Idaho. August 9th, 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the following is a description of all
water stock of said company upon
which assessment No. 81 is unpaid
and delinquent, with the mount of
penalties thereto attached, and the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
The Difference to Me

The people who always practice
what they preach somehow moi
to preach such disagreeable things
as other people do.-Cartoons Maya.
zine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
Every Mans Health OF Importance.

BY saving your health or pOstpon.
Ing the day Of your death you add to
the wealth of the world. 1t is esti-
mated by the Statistical bulletin of a
widely known insurance company that
the addition OF only one year of life
per capita is equivalent to the addi-
ton OF more than tel billions to the
national wealth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
HEAP H0N0RS
ON u. S. NAVAL MEN

TOKYO. Dec 6.-Japan IL showing
unusual attention 10 Rear Admiral
s'trauss and the officers and men
- the United States cruiser Huron
- are now visiting japan. The
osrIrs have been given passes on
the Railways,
TbA imperial gardens OF ShinjuNu'
;,,.oco,l sible to the average japanese
- Men thrown open to the men
ISlron. while special free T. ms
- EN- provided for eNcuts ons
AaInments given by the Jap
o -. ,A Admiral Strauss and hiS
atSes In be received by the Prime
Regent. 4. ,.,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
s5s,4l4 REQUEST
GIVEN ALEXANDRIA
HOSPITAL FUND
Late p. Nick. Baldwin Els.
tate Pays Amount to
Trustees.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Donipha D

III King Street
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. s.-The
Alexandria Hospital has received
s6e.%1473 from the estate of the late
p. NICK Baldwin. OF this city. who
died November IL, 1920.
After making a few requests to
relatives and friends, the will di-
rected that the remainder of the
estate go to the Alexandria Hos
pital. and that the money be used
regardless of race or sect. The
fund has been turned over to the
trustees of the Alexandria Hospital
by DR.. Arthur Snowden, executor OF
the estate. The transfer was made
without ceremony. the cash and Sc
curities simply being counted by
| DIR. Snowden before the hospital
trustees. The fund also includes
some real estate.
The announcement of the exact
amount was made public today and
was received with qualification by
the hospital officials and citizens
ms Is inc kCtl oOHdNlOl ever
given a public institution in thi,
city.
Charles Henry Smith has been ap.
pointed receiver for the Washing
tc n-Alexandria Tra9rtS Company
Incorporated. tbe-"GreeS Line.
operating q feet Of buses Aetweer
TINS I1Iy and Washington, anS aisc
Between Alexandria and Camp Hum
phreys. The appointment was ma DC
by Judge Robinson Moncure in She
Corporation Court on the appliCF
ton of the firm of Graham ans
ogden. to which firm il is alleged
the bus line is indebted for sI25.75.
Mr.. Smith gave bond in the sum
of $4,000. The decree entered au-
thorizes Mr.. Smith to settle the
Affairs Of the company and continue
operating the buses IL necessary
Mr.. Smith stated today that he has
withdrawn the buses between here
and Washington, but will continue
the operation Of the buses between
Alexandria and Camp Humphreys
The Yellow Bus Line, incorporated
was placed in the hands Of a receiver
in the same court November %.
Capitation taxes are now due and
City Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson
announces that all such taxes must be
paid by December IL.
/ A delegation of members OF Alex.
andria-Washington Lodge of Masons
OF this city will go TO Charlestown
Md, tomorrow to attend the funeral
of John r. Chapman. a former resi-
dent of Alexandria. who died suddenly
of pneumonia Friday at the home Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

his sister, Mrs. Robert q
many years Mr.. ChapmaS
sased in the dry goods busin
CITY. He was a native OF Gee,
Nd. He was the oldest past
of ndria-Washington Loo
r. 4. Lee Camp. Confedera
Grams, is arranging for its annu
quet on the night Of January
Lee Camp Hall, to be served
United Daughters Of the Confedc
Commander John r. Zimmermai
pointed John w. Garner on the
bership committee and Capt Fou
Beattie on the executive committe
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth st
who dropped dead Sunday Will
route % church near Fort B
Arlington County. was held this
noon at Demaine's mortuary cha
Rev. Louis suet. pastor Of st. Ma
Catholic Church. ofhciating. and bu
was in Oak Hin Cemetery.
Church.
The funeral Of Mrs. W. II. Har
rIson was held this afternoon a
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
Frederick w. Ebhardt. sos Mort
st. Asaph street. Rev Rooer
Browne, pastor OF the Methods
Protestant Church. officiating. an
burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Blanch
z. Smith were held this Afternoon
at Demaine's chapel. Rev. W. ]
Morton. d. D.. rector OF chris
Episcopal Church. officiating. an
burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Klwanis Club VIII be al
dressed Thursday at its week.
luncheon by Rev. DR.. +. V. Reg
ester on Public Education"
The fire department was call"
out shortly after IL o'clock la
night to eNtinCuish a slight blaz
in the wholesale grocery establish
ment OF Whitestone and Clark
North Lee street
The annual oyster supper N LII
erty Rebekah Lodge No. le. cd
Fellows. will be given Thursda
night in Odd Fellows Hall from
to $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
London Fafors Pacific Plan.

LONDON. DeS 6.-The tx Of
the Pacific planS co cons ~ - - -
Washington confe 49, nc 90, -.
received here. The .- 49,.
that the governmental - -
broad outline as receiS ~.
is leaving the details -.
ingtos delegation. which
out the text.
Copyright, ls2lN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

starvation, but to enable spring
planting In areas where the seed
grains have been exhausted tempo
rarily to stem starvation.
The American Relief Administers
ton is directed in Russia by former
ohicers of our own armies, and has
fully demonstrated its ability to
transport and distribute relief
through American hands without
hindrance or loss. The time has
come to add the governments sup
port TO the wonderful relief ALREADY
wrought out of the generosity OF
the American private purse.
l am not unaware that we have
suffering and privation at home.
When 1t exceeds the capacity for
the relief within the States con-
cerned 1t will have Federal con-
sideration. 1t seems to me we
should be Indifferent to our own
heart promptings. and out of ac-
cord with the spirit which acclaims
the Christmastide, IL we do not give
out of our national abundance to
tighten this burden of woe upon a
people blameless and helpless in
famine's peril.
There are a full score of topics
concerning which IL would be be-
coming to address you. and on
which / hope to make report at a
later time. have alluded to the
things requiring your earlier atten-
tion. However. ! cannot end this
limited address without a suggested
amendment to the organic law.
Many OF US belong to that school
of thought which is hesitant about
altering the fundamental law. !
think our tax problems. the tend
ency of wealth to seek nontaxable
| investment and the menacing in
crease of public debt. FedA'al. State
and municipal-sll Justify a pro-
posal to change the Constitution so
as to end the issue of nontaXable
bonds. No action can change the
status CT the many billions out
standing. but we can guard against
future encouragement OF capitals
paralysis. while a halt in the growth
of public indebtedness would be
beneficial throughout the whole
land.
Needs Full Confederation.
| Such a change in the Constitu-
ton must be very thoroughly con-
|
ought to be known what influence
il will have on the inevitable -res
funding of our vast natiopSi debt,
how IL will operate on The neces-
sary refundinG safe and munich
pal debt, how the advantages of
r..tiJ-- over State and municipal
/ ity. or the contrary. may be avoid
ed. Clearly the States would not
ratify TO their own apparent dis
advantage. / suggest the considera-
ton because the drift Of wealth
into non-taxable securities is him
dering the flow Of large capital 10
our industries, manufacturing.
agricultural and carrying. until we
are discouraglnE the very activities
which make our wealth.
Agreeable to your expressed de-
sire and in complete accord with
the purposes OF the executive
branch of the government, there is
in Washington, as you happily
know. an international conference
now most earnestly at work on
plans for the Limitation of arma-
ment. a naval holiday and the just
settlement of problems which might
develop into causes of international
disagreement.
/ 1t is easy to believe a world
hope is conferred on this Capital
City. most gratifying world
accomplishment is not improbable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Means Added Wealth.

These resources are So vast. and
the development Is affording so re-
liable a basis of estimate. that the
Interior Department expresses the
belief that ultimately the present
law will add in royalties and pay
ments to the treasures of the Fed
eral government and the States con-
tanning these public lands a total
of 2,00O,000,O00. This means, of
| course, an added wealth of many
times that sum. These prospects
seem to afford every justification of
government advances in reclama =
ton and irrigation.
Contemplating the inevitable and
desirable increase OF population, there
is another phase of reclamation full
worthy of consideration. There are
100000 acres of swamp and cut
over lands which maye be reclaimed
and made as valuable as any farm
lands we possess. These acres are
largely located in southern States, and
the greater proportion is owned by
the States or by private citizens. Con
gress has a report of the survey of
this field for reclamation, and the
feasibility is established. / gladly com
mend Federal aid. by way Of advances.
where State and private participation
| is assured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

A delegation Of members OF Alex
acknowledgment Lodge of Masons
Of this city will go TO Charlestown.
Nd, tomorrow TO attend the funeral
OF John Y. Chapman. a former resi-
OF pneumonia Friday at the home Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Sympathy for Russia.

Home making Is one of the greater
benefits which government can bestow
Measures are pending embodying this
sound policy to which we may well
adhere. 1t Is easily possible to make
available permanent homes which will
provide. in turn. for prosperous Ameri
can families, without injurious compe-
tition with established activities, or
imposition on wealth already acquired
While we are thinking OF promoting
the fortunes Of our own people, l am
sure there is room in the sympathetic
thought of America for fellow human
beings who are suffering and dying Of
starvation in Russia. A severe drought
in the valley Of the Volga has plunged
100000 people into grievous famine.
Our voluntary agencies are exertfng
themselves to the utmost to save the
lives of children in this area. but II
is now evident that unless relief is
afforded the loss Of life Will extend
into many millions. America cannot
be deaf to such a call as that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Reminder of Others.

Again comes the reminder that
we must not be unmindful of world
conditions, that peoples are strug-
Cling for Industrial rehabilitation
and that we cannot dwell in in
dustrial and commercial exclusion
and at the same time do the Just
thing in aiding world reconstruc-
ton and readjustment. We do not
seek a selfish aloofness. and we
could not profit by 1t, were 1t pos
sible. We recognize the necessity
OF buying wherever we sell, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Need of Agriculture.

Something more than tariff pro-
lection is required by American ag-
pculture. To the farmer has come
the earlier and the heavier burdens
of readtustment. There is actual
depression in our agricultural In.
dustry, while agricultural prosper
ity is absolutely essential to the
general prosperity of the country.
Congress has sought very earnest
ly to provide relief. 1t has promptly
given such temporary relief as has
been possible, but the call is in
sistent for the permanent solution.
1t Is inevitable that large crops
lower the prices and short crops
advance them. No legislation can
cure that fundamental law. But
there must be some economic solu-
tion for the excessive variation in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Would Help Russians.

We do not recognize the govern
ment of Russia, nor tolerate the
propaganda which emanates there
from, but we do not forget the ira
ditions of Russian friendship. We
may put aside our consideration of
all international politics and funda-
mental differences in government
The big thing is the call of the suf-
fering and the dying. Unreservedly
I recommend the appropriation
necessary to supply the American
Relief Administration with 10000
900 bushels of corn and 1000. 900
bushels of seed grains, not alone
to halt the wave Of death through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Sees Compromise Need.

Necessarily, legislation is a mat
ter of compromise. The full ideal
is seldom attained. In that meet
ing of minds necessary to insure
results there must and will be ac-
commodations and compromises,
but in the estimate of convistions
and sincere purposes the supreme
responsibility to national interest
must not be ignored. The shield
to the high minded pubic servanv
who adheres to party policy is man
ifest. but the higher purpose Is the
good of the republic as a whole.
1t would be ungracious to with
hold acknowledgement of the
really large volume and excel
lent quality of work accom-
plished by the extraordinary ses-
sion of Congress. which so re-
Gently adjourned am not un-
mindful Of the very difficult tasks
with which you were called to deal,
and no one can ignore the insistent
conditions which during recent
years have called for the con-
tinued and almost exclusive atten-
ton Of your membership to public
work 1t would suggest insincerity
II ! expressed complete accord with
every expression recorded IN your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Lnbor's Right to Organize.

The right of labor to organize ;s
Just as fundamental and necessary
as Is the right of capital tn or
game. The right of labor tn no.
sotlate. to deal with and solve its
particular problems in an organ
i|eo way. through its chosen agents
of 't as essential as is the right
u capital to organize. to maintain
ofaeiohs' to limit the liabili-
10 Oh stockholders. Indeed, we
lev. come to recognize that the
limited liability of the citizen as a
member OF labor organization
Giosely parallels the Limitation of
,iapiiity of the citizen as a stock
i.oIuer IN corporation for profit.
Aiohs this line of reasoning we
shali make the greatest progress
coward solution of our problem of
capital and labor.
In the case of the corporation
which enjoys the privilege of lin
ited liability of stockholders, mar
ticuiarly when engaged in the pub
nc service. it is recognized that the
OUTSIDE public has a large concern
which must be protected; and so
we provide regulations, restrictions.
ana IN some cases detailed supervl-
sion. Likewise in the case of Ia
Dor organizations. we might we'll
apply similar and equally well de-
nned principles of regulation and
supervision In order to conserve the
puoiic's interest as affected by their
operations.
Just. as it Is not desirable that a
corporation shall be allowed to i'm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

Capitation taxes are now due and
City Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson
announces that all such taxes must be
paid by December IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

The annual oyster supper ~ LIB
ertv Rebekah Lodge No. le. ODD
Fellows. will be given Thursday
night in Odd Fellows Hall from
to $50 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Steam heated day and night. Office or store room 18x 45 feet, next door to cable office Pacific Coast Co. Phone 412.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Henry w. Clark. Ketchikan boy attending Harvard College, has been appointed Harvard correspondent by the Boston Daily Globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
JAP PROBLEM NO PROBLEM AT ALL
 IN HUMBOLDT co.
Orientals Barred from Resi- dence in Big District
 By United Public.

EUREKA, Cal, March Hum boldt County, far uv on the Cali fornia coast, is not worrying about the Oriental immigration problem, for there are no Japanese in the county and for thirty six years only one native of China has resided within it's boundaries.
 Chinese were expelled from Eu- reka, the County Seat. when David Kendall, a city councilman, was shot and killed February 6. 1885. by wild revolver shot fired during a tong war here.
 For long time before Kendalrs death there had been growing dissatisfaction among the citizens and when the councilman was killed, a mass meeting was held, commit tees named and Chinese were given PA hours to leave the, city under pain of death.
 To make the warning more effec- tive, a life-sized and business like gallows was erected in Chinatown. When the next steamer left for San Francisco, all Eureka Chinamen and their movable property were on the wharf. Since then, no Orientals, with one exception, have been al lowed to live in the county
 The one exception is a cook who according to tradition was employed in 1885 by a trapper in Butler Val ley. The Chinaman was not mo- tested, partly because of his remote position, but chiefly because he was married to a native Indian woman and had a family, and also because he was employed by a man who was attached to him and who was known as a fighter.
 The old Chinaman is still living in Butler Valley. Last years United States Census figures gave Hum boldt County fifteen Chinese but no Japanese. The officials here be lieve the fifteen Chinese are the offsprings of this one cook and the Indian woman.
 Occasionally and at long intervals attempts have been made to bring Japanese labor here, but the Japan csc are not welcome. Several years ago crew of Chinese fish handlers were brought to Loleta, coast point, to help handle the salmon catch of the Eel River. They were at once locked in their cars and the conductor told to get them out of town. No second call was neces- sary.
 As recently as last summer, the Pacific Sea Products Company building a whaling station at Trini- dad, thirty miles North of here. brought a few Japanese laborers up from San Francisco. They had no sooner appeartd on the ground than the attitude of the residentsy made it plain that they were not wanted The Japanese then walked back to the city where the first outbound thain carried them back to San Francisco.
 Residents say the treaty between the United States and Japan is like ly to make little difference here in the matter of Oriental intrusion.