davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE-Ten tons of wild hay on
Lincoln creek, also twenty tons
mixed timothy and alfalfa. Charley
Nabo, BlackfoOt. adv. 1920
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26

FOUND-Ring Of keys. Republican
office. adv. 78c
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:

w N'C Nanc 0i IfG oIdLc OT STc9Cn.
You are hereby notified that NJ. A.
Byerley, the holder of Certificate Of
Delinquency numbered AZ, issued on
the 26th day Of April, 1920 by the
Tax Collector Of the County of Lin
coin, State Of Oregon, for the amount
Of Two and 61-100 Dollars, the same
being the amount then due and de-
linquent for taxes for the year 1916
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon upon the real property
Of which you are the owner as ap-
pears of record, situate in said County
and State, anda particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
The East Halt of Lot Six in Block
2, Olson's End. Addition to Newport,
Lincoln County, Oregon
You are further notified that said
NJ. A. Byerley has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent
years, with the rate OF interest on
said amounts, as follows:
Yrs. Date Certificate Rate
Tax Paid No. Amt. Int.
1915 April &c, 1920 SO $3.50 12Gs
Tax Rec. No.
1917 April 26, 1920 5749 1.6S 1870
1918 April IS, 1920 542s LA 1870
1919 April 26, 1920 3170 1.S5 12T
Total amount OF taxes paid 1851
Said L. Beach as the owner Of tce
legal title of the above described
property as the Nme appears of
record. and each of the other defend
ants above named, are hereby further
notified that VI. A Byerley plaintiff
herein will apply TO the Circuit Court
OF the County and State aforesaid fer
a decree foreclosing plaintiffs lien
against the property above described.
and mentioned in said certificate. And
you, and each of you are hereby SUM-
moned to appear within sixty days
from the date of the first publication
of this summons exclusive Of the day
of said first publication thereof, and
defend this suit or pay the amount
due as above shown, together with
costs and accrued interest, or for want
thereof, decree will be rendered fore,
closing the lien Of said taxes ant
costs against the land and premises
above named, free and clear from any
and all right, title, estate, lien, or
interest that you, or either OF you.
may have or claim therein or theret,
This summons is published by order
OF the Honorable John Fogarty,
County Judge of Lincoln County,
State Of Oregon, and said order was
made and dated the 9th day of April,
1921, and the date of said first publ,-
cation is the 29th day of April, 1921.
All process and papers in this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon at the address hereinafter
mentioned.
G. 9. MccIuskey.
Attorney for Plaintiff, P. o. Address
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE
OF TAX LIEN
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
j. c. Morris, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
j. c. Norris, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert j. Ray, F. VI. Johnson, Lee
Wade and Georgia Wade, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
To Albert ]. Ray, F. NJ. Johnson. Lee
Wade and Georgia Wade, and each Of
the above named defendants:
In the Name Of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that J. C.
Morris, the holder of Certificate OF
Delinquency numbered A issued on the
2lst day of September, 1920, by the
Tax Collector OF the County of Lin
coin, State OF Oregon. for the amount
of Thirteen and 79-100 Dollars, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1916,
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon upon the real property
of which you are the owner as appears
of record, situate in said County and
State. and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Beg. S4S4 rods w. of Southeast cor.
OF south west quarter Of Sec. 4, Town
ship II South, Range II West run, tn.
north 2S2S rods th East 2S2S rodA
tn south 2S2 rods thence West 2S.2S
rods tn hog
You are further notified that said
] q Morris has Maid taxes on said
premises for nrior or subsequent
years with the rate of interest on
said amounts AZ follows.
yrs D,,e ce,tificat. Rate
Tu Paid Red, Mo. Amt. int.
1914 Sent 91,1a9O 45S s1776 12tL
1o1s Sent 81 1oo0 IA 14e5 100
Rec No
1917 Sant 81 1920 $3.50 1920 12e5
1o1e Sept 81 ION 5l44 1916 12G
1o1o Sopt o. 1oo0 281o 1222 12e5
Caid y " iobneon &c tbe owner of
,ba Iagai t;.1e ~ nf 1ha shova described
nrora-.,, Ia ,.ro .nnears of
raoprd ond aanb os tba otbar defend
an,o abova namad are hereby fnrther
an.ds,aJ aa.1 ~ r. Norris nIaintiff
ho.nin ~ iii tT" annIy -to the Circuit Court
~ ,ho rnrntp snd State aforesaid
o. ~ o"J Jooroa aH sorecInging niaintiffs lien
against tho nronertv above described.
against lne pioPeIS az a u,ifiaota
anu nio J nt 80 ',a, arc hereby
sur,rnoned IN annear within sixty DAYS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besid es Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20

EIRST thing you do next
l go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll. cash. this
huncb tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the. words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20

Prince Albert is sold
In toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and hall
pound tin humidors
and In the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moistener top.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-20
5UdaOHS

5UMmonS
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
oregon for Lincoln County
NJ. a. Byerley, Plaintiff,
VS..
L. Beach, also The unlpown heirs
NJ L. Beach. Deceased, Defendants
ToT. Roach. a'r7 'he unknown heirs
of +, P-e,.. aed, the above
named defendants: ..4----.4..-l
Evening star., 1921-01-25
.GLEA YES PROBES
LANGDONSD DEATH
AT WADIVOSTOK
BY A. w. CURTIS.

KOBE, Japan. January. 25.-
The United States cruiser New
Orleans arrived at vIadivostok
Saturday morning. according to
the Osaka Asahia's correspondent.
A representative Of Gen. OF called
at once and in the afternoon Ad-
miral Gleaves returned the call and
conversed for about an hour with
Gen Oi about the shooting of
Lieut.. Langdon by a japanese
sentry.
1t Is believed in Vladivostok
that the affair is in a fair way of
being settled amicably. Admiral
Gleaves is reported to have satis-
fed himself that the japanese in
Quiry was an impartial one and
was preparing to return to Shang-
hal. Gen. Oi was to return the ad-
miraFs call before his departure.
japanese opinion il veering and
1t is now generally held that the
sentry, first-class soldier named
Ogasawara. belonging to the 44th
Regiment, was to blame for the
shooting. However. the court-mar-
tial at last accounts was still in
progress.
In the meantime the red propa-
gandisU in the maritime provinces
are seeking to make capital out
of the affair and to foment trouble
between the United States and
Japan.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Senator Calder says coal trade mulcted
public Of billion and a half. Page 1
congressman call Army officers ''hard
boiled" in treatment of private accused
OF petty offenses. Page !
When Warren G. Harding becomes
President he will revise the old Gus
tom Of having his messages to Con-
gress read by clerk. Page l
Cchida tells Japanese diet world arma.
ment reductions are unlikely at pres
ent- Page /
Fire in business section of Athens. Ga
is attended by loss of $1,000. 900.
Page
North Capitol and lexington Citizens.
Association votes to ask Congress to
prevent d. &. heads from buyinp
land for trash plant. Pare 3
Bethlehem tSeel official says $3.50. 600
voucher was charged to his com
pany as profit and loss" and not 10
United States ship construction.
Page 2
Lloyd's register shows U. S. led the
world in merchant ship building in
1920. Page z
Large donation pledged at Methodist
Union banquet to famine-etricken peo-
pie Of China. Page 10
Mid-City citizens indorse Representative
Burroughs bill urging national repre-
sentation for District. Page l3
Anti-bolshevist spokesman greets Presi-
dent Wilson'S note on Russia as wise
step in light on tyranny. Page Is
Evening star., 1921-01-25
MRS. HARDING KEPT BUSY
WITH HOUSEHOLD DUTIES
In Directing the Removal Of Ef-
fects From Wyoming Ave-
nue. Home.

MrA Warren G. Harding is spending
q busy day at the Harding residence
ut 1914 Wyoming avenue, directing
the packing and removal of her
houshold effects from the place where
she and the President ELECT made their
home during his term in the Senate.
The energy and ability displayed in
her trying tasks today spoke well for
the management Of the executive
mana6n's domestic program during
the next four years.
Nothing has shaken Mrs. Harding's
determination to make no formal So
cial engagements while in the city on
her present mission. and only by
chance are her luncheon and dinner
appointments learned. She showed up
luncheon yesterday. in company with
her cousin. Mr.. Killing, and was recog-
nized by SO many Of her friends that
the occasion developed into a small
reception
1t was noticed that she wore a hand
some diamond pendant from a collar of
black ribbon. which. 1t Is understood,
was her Christmas gift from President
elect Harding. She was dressed in a
gown Of blue and wore a large black
hat. While at the hotel she inspected
the suite Of rooms which she and Mr..
Harding will occupy March B.
Mrs Harding yesterday accepted
the invitation of the students of
George Washington University to be-
come patroness for their Coalition
Club. and she has been made an hon.
orary member of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
z CENTS A GALLON DROP.
IN PRICE OF GASOLINE

CHICAGO. January ga reduction
of 2 cents gallon IN the price OF
gasoline was announced here today by
the STANDARD Oil Company of Indiana.
as a result of decreases in the price
Of crude OIL At service stations the
price dropped from 20 to q cents. and
at tank wagons from q cents 10 20
cents. Kerosene was cut from 1Sha
to ISM cents, a gallon.
IF crude oil continues to go down.
gasoline and kerosene will naturally
go down with it," said w. N. Burton.
president of the company.
There has been no order issued by
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, which operates in the District
of Columbia and surrounding terri
tory, relative to any decrease in the
price of gasoline or kerosene. John
z walker. manager Of the Washing
ION branch of the company. said today.
Gasoline sells to the retailers from
the tank wagons Of the Standard Oil
Company here at 2s1a cents. The
majority of retailers charge consum-
ers 81 cents a gallon, while kero-
sene sells from tank wagons at leis
cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
DENIES ENGLAND
CONTROLSSH|PP|NG
Letter Written to Former
Chairman Payne Sent to
Senate Committee.

John Barton Payne. Secretary of
the Interior and former chairman of
the Shipping Board. sent today to
Chairman Jones Of the Senate COM
mercc committee a copy of letter
from P. A. S. Franklin, president of
the Interna tional Mercantile Marine
Company. in which Mr.. Franklin
stated that neither the British gov
eminent nor any other interest in
England had any control over the
company.
The letter was dated November 81.
1919, and was addressed to Mr.. Payne.
as chairman of the Shipping Board.
In it Mr.. Franklin said he was in
closing copies Of the agreements
August !. 1903: October /. 1910, and
September 2, 1919.
1t was to the first of these agree
ments that Senator Jones referred in
his speech last week before the an
nual convention of he.National Mer-
chant Marine Association, in which
he charged that the shipping COM
pany. although operating American
government-owned craft, had en-
gagged not to pursue any course in
furious 10 the British meh-canule
marine or to British trade.
Mr.. Franklin said at that time that
he had sent copy of the contract to
Mr.. Payne as chairman of the Ship
ping Board. but Mr.. Payne declared
in formal statement that he had
never heard that such an agreement
existed"
Mr.. Franklin's letter did not explain
the agreement of October 1, 1910.
but it did say that the agreement of
September 2. 1919. was entered into
for the purpose of bringing the sub
sidiary British companies (of the
Mercantile Marine Company into line
with certain British regulations
which require that the management
and control of the operations of a
foreign controlled" British company
shall be Except as regards the dis
posal of the profits of the company
in the hands of British directors; and
with the further object of securing
treatment for them on a footing of
equality with British steamship. COM
panies which are free from foreign
control --- "a. =. ,--,>',.--
This Agreement" said Mr. Frank
lin, I'VE consider. is very much to the
company's advantage"
Evening star., 1921-01-25
COAL MEN ROBBED
PUBLIC Of BILLION,
SAYSN.Y. SENATOR
Calder Pleads for Bill Putting
Industry Under U. S.
Regulation.
REED POINTS TO FLOUR
AND SHOE PROFITS, TOO
Movement "0nly Starting" With
Coal Trade, Author of Meas
ure Retorts.

The opinion that the American peo-
half dollars last year "by the men in
the coal trade" was expressed today
by Senator Calder, republican, Of
New York. who was a witness before
the Senate committee considering his
bill for federal regulation Of the coal
industry.
VERY well, how about the -four men.
the shoe men and some Of the rest?"
asked Senator Reed, democrat, of Mis-
souri,.
Yes. yes" replied the New York
senator, but this trade is the one We
are starting with. Coal is a neces-
Senator Calder is chairman OF the
Senate reconstruction committee.
which has Investigated the coal trade.
and which, 1t was announced today.
will begin an inquiry next week into
the lumber industry.
Senator Calder appeared before the
committee to reply to the statements
yesterday Of former Gov. Curtis of
Maine, that coal men favored the
measure. He read several letters from
coal mer complaining about terms
of the measure and others from con-
sumers urging its enactment.
Senator Calder said. The taxation
provisions Of the bill. upon which
Gov. Curtis based his assertion, were
drawn to drive coal direct from the
coal mines to the retail dealers"
I'VE have found in investigating
this subject" he said. that coal has
moved back and forth between deal
ers, accommodating in price by the
profits and commission involved. and
these tax provisions, which would
take for the government ninety per
cent of the commissions on resales
when they get. above 5 cents ton,
are intended to tax this kind OF busi-
ness out of existence"
Senator Reed questioned the right
Of Congress to use the taxation pow
ers for such a purpose, and long
constitutional argument resulted.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
oxpnrs LANDS IN PARIS.
1EinistsTa He Wishes to Confer
with Ara Not in Londen.

PARIS. January 25.-sir Auckland
Geddes, british ambassador to the
United states, called home from
wnshingsen for conferences. lost no
time in lollowtng to Paris the British
cabinet dljicers to consult whom he
had made his trip from America.
Reaching Liverpool by steamer yes
teraay .sftesnoon. he left immediately
Tor London. and without delay there
set out fof Paris. arriving here this
The ministers that Sir Auckland
was summoned to consult with were
the prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd George.
and the secretary Of state for foreign
afYaira. Lord Curzon. These ministers
had come to Paris Sunday. however.
for the sessions Of the allied supreme
council. and Sir Auckland Geddes
tkus hastened here for his conferences
with them.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, January 25.
Warren q. Harding intends, as
President. to return to the old custom
of sending his messages to Congress.
where they will be read to the Senate
and House by the proper clerks. He
has not issued a formal statement on
the subject. for he does not feel that
one is necessary, nor does the return
to normalcy in the matter of mes
sages imply on Mr.. Harding's part
any criticism of President Wilson for
the course he has followed in appear
ing in person before the Congress and
reading his addresses to the member
ship.
AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. Harding
has become so accustomed to this
practice on the part of the President
that he himself inadvertently al
times has referred to his forthcoming
message to the extra session of Con-
Eress as his address" The use OF
tie word by the senator gave rise q
'short time ago TO the conjecture that
ne would follow the Wilson prattice
and deliver his message in person,
but this was entirely erroneous.
AS a matter OF fact. some Of Mr..
Hard!ng's friends declare that he
Evening star., 1921-01-25
HARDING NEARING VERo.
Expects to Reach Florida Town in
Time for Golf Game.

RocKLEDGE. Fla. January 25.-
Leaving here early this forenoon,
President ELECT Hardings houseboat,
Victoria, is expected to reach Vernon
nifty miles to the south. in time to
permit the passengers 20 go ashore
for game of golf some time during
the afternoon. Schedule for the day
again called for leisurely sailing, and
IL Is now expected that the party will
6elay it's fishing until after arrival
at Miami.
Mr.. Harding reached here yesterday
afternoon and spent the night as the
guest Of Mrs. Harding's brother Cliff
ford Killing, who is aswinter resident
of Rockledge.
The Victoria. took her time during
the days sailing down the sleepy,
semi tropical reaches Of the Indian
river. and did not arrive here until
after 4 pm.
Mr.. Harding and his companions on
the cruise played . round Of golf.
however. before dinner. ,.--.--.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
WHITE TALKS WITH cox.
Chairman Of Democratic National
Committee Visits Here.

George White, chairman OF the
democratic national committee, ar
rived in town today and will stay
over a few days on his way. to New
York. He conferred with Gov. Cox
in t he Offices Of Judge Ansberry
this morning. He will appoint an
executive committee before leaving
the city to take charge Of the af-
fairs Of the democratic party until
the approach Of the next democratic
Chairman White had no comment
to make on politics. past or future
He has his hands full. at present rails
ing funds to. meet the deficit in the
last" campaign budget. He met Treas
urer Wilbur Marsh in Chicago q few
days ago and the two went over
questions OF ways and means. Mr..
Marsh, who has been quite i'll since
the campaign. is able to be up and
around, though he still feels the ef-
feet of his breakdown.
Chairman White will meet demo-
Gratis of prominence in the House
and Senate while here. The national
committee Is maintaining headquar-
ters in the Woodward building,
though not on a campaign scale.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Harding to Reuiue Old Custom;
Sending Messages to Congress

feels there is much to be said in favor
Of the course Mr.. Wilson has fol-
lowed The presence Of the chief
executive lends considerable emphasis
to what he has to say. not alone in
Congress but out of it. Mr.. Harding.
however. will follow the custom of
the older Presidents as more "becom-
ing' in the long run than the prece-
dent of President Wilson.
This does not mean that in the
event Of an emergency Mr.. Harding
would hesitate fora instant to go
in person to Congress and place any
pending matter squarely before it.
He will reserve to himself this priv
ilege. But the opening Of the extra
session. the date of. which has not
been definitely determined. will lack
the presence of the chief executive.
There is no likelihood that Senator
Harding will even attempt to sketch
In outline his inaugural address dur
ing the present houseboat cruise. He
has no stenographers on board with
him and is trying to keep as far
NossibIe white xtgT fit Hin the, three
mile limit The eenatior wiz have
three weeks left in FYorida when he
retaifns to ;iiis heAdanafAers shereT on
February and viii devote q good
part Of this time to the preparation
Of his. 18th Of March addeess.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
SENATE ADOPTS
NEW BORAH PLAN
IN DISARMAMENT

Another move looking toward a
suspension or reduction of the
naval program of the naval pow
ers was made in the Senate today
by Senator Borah Of Idaho. He in
troduced and the Senate adopted q
resolution directing the Senate
naval affairs committee to report
to the Senate upon the advisability
or a slx-month suspension OF the
naval building program, SO that 1t
the lesson taught by the world
war what types of vessels actually
constitute an efficient navy, and
also to enable the nations to look
into the question of a reduction OF
their naval program.
Senator Underwood of Alabama.
the democratic leader. suggested
that perhaps the naval affairs
committee. if it has not made a
study of the subject, would be un-
able to report to the Senate it's
recommendations. Senator Borah
replied that il the committee was
not able to submit a report on the
subject desired he proposed to fol-
low up his resolution with another,
directing the Senate committee to
Investigate the whole question in
yolved.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
and Senator King Of Utah, both
members of the Senate naval af-
fairs committee. expressed their de-
sire that the resolution should be
adopted.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
'l6-CENT MILK IN
d. c., FEBRUARY 1,
SEEN IN NEW CUT

The retail price OF milk is ex-
pected to go Gown again to IL
cents a quart on February as a
result of the action of the execu-
tive committee sof the Maryland
and Virginia. Milk Producers AS
soeiation in reducing the whole
sale price from 20 to 36 cents q
gallon.
When the producers came down
ON January l from a. to 10 cents
a gallon in the price charged local
dairymen the latter took 1 cent
of the retAil price, making the
milk 1Tcents q quart.
An abundant supply Of milk 10
said to have been the cause OF the
reduction.