davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
FORFEITURE NOTICE

FORFEITURE NOTICE
To W. s. Cantonwine, j. III. Thomas.
and w. A. Toner. their heirs, execu-
tors, administrators, successors and
assigns.
You and each of you, and your
representatives in interest are hereby
notified that the undersigned, your CO.
owners in accordance with the laws Of
the United States have expended the
sums of money for labor and improve
ments as hereinafter set out on the
] following described placer and quartz
mining property situate in the War
rem Mining District in Idaho County.
State of Idaho, to-wit:
The sum of $500 upon the
Beauty Nos. 1884 and placer min
ing claims, the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book l at pages
352-353- 354-356 and 355 respectively
and Bar Nos. l and 2 placer Mining
Claims the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book I at pages
361 and 800 respectively in the office
of the Deputy Recorder in said War
rem Mining District. Said sum Of 800
being necessary to hold said claims
for the year 1920, and that your pro-
portion of said expenditure is the sum
of $140-each or for your one-ffth in
terest in said claims.
The sum of $500 expended by the un-
dersigned co-owners with the above
named w. S. Cantonwine on the Lucky
Strike Nos. l., 2, and 8, placer mining
claims, the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book I at pages
253. 254 and 255, respectively in the
records of the said Deputy Recorder of
said Warren Mining District. Said sum
of $500 being necessary to hold said
claims for the year 1920, and that
the proportion of said w. S. Canton
wine or for one-third interest il the
sum of 800.
The sum of $500 expended by the
undersigned co-owners with the above
named w. s. Cantonwine on the Sill
yer Grown Nos. i, 2, 3, 4, 6, z and s
and the Wonder quartz mining claim,
the location certificates of which are
recorded in Book / at pages, 452-453-
454- $50 sol 594-595-455 respectively,
in the records of the said Deputy Re-
corder of said Warren Mining District.
Said sum of $500 being necessary to
hold said claims for the year 1920 and
that the proportion of said W. G. Can
tonwine or for one-third interest is
the sum of $266.67.
That the total sums due the under
signed as their co-owners from each of
the above named persons or their heirs,
successors or assigns as their proper
tionate amount of the sums so expended
by their said co-owners are as follows:
J. H. Thomas, $40, w. A. Toner,
$40, w. S. Cantonwine. $506.67, or
total of $7S6.67. nif ~
And you and each of you are hereby
notified that if you fail or refuse to
contribute your share of said expendi-
lures and for your respective interest
in said claims as above specified for
the year 1920 with the costs of this
publication within the statutory time
as specified in Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States and all
the amendments thereto your said in
terests in said claims will become the
property of your co-owners.
CHARLES CURTIS.
1914 w. P. GRINDLE.
First publication, Sept. l, 1921.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. -Adver-
tisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
How BETTER Than pills

The question has been asked--Iu
what way are Chamberlain IS Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27
NOTICE

$4,000 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
any party breaking insulators on our
power or telephone lines or in any
other way interfering with the opera
tion of the lines. Grangeville Electric
light & Power Co. loft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-27

Free Press for butterwrappers.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SCHOOLS TO HELP MAKE
SUCCESS OF MUSIC WEEK
Supt. Ballou Orders Appropriate
Arrangements to Aid in
Plans.

Thorough cooperation of the school
system has been enlisted to make
music week in Washington. from May
nounced today.
Every high school principal. super
,vising principal and director of music
in the school system will be assigned
prominent directing agencies in the
campaign for community music
week. Robert Lawrence. organizing
manager of the municipal music cam
paign, said today.
An order was sent out to these per-
sons today by Superintendent of
Schools F. w. Ballou. stating: THE
forthcoming music week has the in
dorsement of the president of the
board of education and the superin-
tendent of schools. You are author
may seem to you appropriate under
the supervision of Mr.. Lawrence. who
is in charge of those arrangements"
The training school for leaders
numbers more than 100 at present. 1t
was estimated today that of this
group from sixty to seventy will be
needed to organize and take charge
of the twenty-five music centers in
the District. The course of training
is arranged with a view to fit them
for this type of work particularly.
Continued hearty response is being
given to the campaign. Mr.. Lawrence
said today.
The classes Of the training school
for leaders tonight and tomorrow
night will be held in Business High
School instead of at Central There
Monday and thereafter the training
school will be located in the music room
at Central High School.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Benefit TO SHIPPERS.

A meeting which resulted in an
agreement to restore the store De
livery system in Baltimore. Md. has
Just been held under the auspices OF
the Federal Highway Council.
1t is said that saving to balti-
more shippers alone OF between Two
and three millions of dollars annually
will be brought about as a result.
In addition. greater saving TO the
carriers will be made possible with
the adoption Of the system in Balti-
more and it's extension throughout the
country, it is said. in that the serious
present problems of extended terminal
facilities to meet the expected in
creased demands of traffic will be
eliminated. Another big saving. 1t lis
suggested. will be made possible in
that the srolling stock will not have
to be increased to the extent that u
otherwise would, due to the rapid upe
loading Of freight cars once they
reach the terminal and the possibility
for putting them Immediately into
use again.
s. N, williams, chairman Of the
Federal Highway Council. says that
when the store door delivery plan is
again in reality in Baltimore, and
this is expected within a short time.
similar steps will be taken with re-
spect to other cities. eight of which
are already requesting the co-onera
ton of the council in its establish
ment. .
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SCHOOL NEEDS FAVORED,
SENATOR BALL DECLARES
Tells Cathedral Heights Citizens
Congress Realizes Importance
of Problem.

- The school situation is the most i'm =
portant problem confronting the Dis
trict government. Senator Ball, chair
told members of the Cathedral
Adams parish hall at d meeting last
night.
Senator Ball declared that the SEN
ate was interested in giving 70 the
District just what it needs in school
buildings. He made strong stand in
favor of Fairgrounds about every
school.
He expressed hope that the traction
companies would agree on merger,
but declared that in event of their
failure to do SO Congress may put
through some legislation which would
make such proposition feasible.
Under one management. he maintain
ed, a fare of cents. and at least not
more than cents, should be the re-
suit
The Identification of Washington
also was touched upon in his address.
In connection with this he suggest ed
that efforts for recognition in govern
ment by the people of the District be
concentrated upon obtaining delegates
in the House and Senate. as compli-
cations might result which would
prove undesirable in case an endeavor
to obtain suffrage in local govern
ment and the election of Commissions
erS was realized.
In conclusion, he said that he ia
vored the fifty-ffty plan Of taxation
for the District-and hoped to see its
restoration in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
and seventeen thousand men ana girls
have enjoyed the hospitality ciuo.
Drama and PaEeantry.

and seventeen thousand men and girls
have enjoyed the hospitality CLUB.
Drama and Pngeantry.
Nrs lanes Carol Frazer, in pre-
santine her report on the drama and
nageantry activities, brought out the
Great number of activities conducted
during the past year. Mrs. Frazer
now has plans under way for the pres
cntation of Mid Summer Nignt
Dream" i'll dramatic form al ohs e:h D
Place, the latter part of the month.
Further announcements of this fea-
ture will be made. 1t is expected to be
one of the most spectacular events VI
the spring season. Mrs. Frazer polnt-
ed out that in order to carry on thls
work in cooperation with the otnea neo
Departments approximately S3.3oo
would be needed for the coming year.
Muxic Committees showing.
Mrs. George W. Ehle, in presenting
the report of the music committee,
hroupht out the service which is be-
ing rendered in the various depart :
ment stores and government depart
ments of the city. where an aVerase
of ten sings are held weekly. "A
large part of the report told or the
activities of the National Community
chorus, an organization made up of
1000 voices from sixteen dlnerent
units, which has taken part in many
of the activities of the city and assis-
ed other organizations in presenting
their work to the public. The statisc :
lies of this department. taken from
the daily reports. show that in all sos
events were conducted during the past
year. the total number of people at
lending. as estimated by the papers
was 271,994. Mr. Wengerd of the music
deDartment recommended the 1orma- =
:ion of a community orchestra on the
same plan as the community chorus.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
CONGESTION SERIOUS HANDICAP
IN EIGHTH SCHOOL DIVISION
But 1O4 Regular Classrooms for 1862
Pupils-Only $5,ooo,ooo Program
Will Aid Conditions.

With 104 regular classrooms and an
enrolment totaling 3.692, the eighth
division of the pubic schools is so
has been pressed into use. and one
part-time and thirty three oversize
classes have been created to cope
with this condition. To remedy this
situation. school officials said today,
seven additional classrooms arc need
ed Immediately: two of them to ac-
commodate classes now in porta s
and other undesirable quarters. four
to reduce oversize classes and one to
eliminate the part-time class.
Eleven Buildings in Division.
There are eleven school buildings in
the eighth division and only one va
cant room. On the other hand. the
girls playroom in the Smallwood-
Bowen School is used by printing
classes.
The eighth division lies in the
southwest. southeast and northeast
sections. 1t is bounded in general on
the north by the Mall. on the east by
the navy yard, on the south by the
Potomac and Anacostia rivers and on
the west by Rock Creek. The schools
in it are the Bradley. Fairbrother,
Grant. Greenleaf. Jefferson. Amidon.
Smallwood-Bowen, Toner. Van Ness
and Weightman.
DIR. Frank W. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools. asserts that over
crowding in this division. like the
others. has resulted in classes alto
gether too large for satisfactory
school work"
Forty Pupils Standard Class.
The board of education has estab-
lished class of forty pupils as the
standard. whereas in the eighth di-
vision there are thirty-thrce classes
with enrollments ranging between
forty-one and fifty pupils. There are
twenty-five classes with from forty
Evening star., 1921-05-06

one to forty-fve pupils and elev-
Ell classes with from forty-SiN
to fifty pupils. showing that there
are 143 pupils in excess of the stand
ard of forty in the division. ..
School officials estimate that it
would take at least four additional
classrooms to accommodate thes" 143
excess pupils if they We're all in one
school. Scattered. as they are in
several schools. they claim it prob
ably would take more than four addl-
tiOnal classes.
The emergency building program
now before Congress provides for no
relief in the eighth division. The
original S3.0O0.00O project drafted by
the board of education. which school
authorities hope Congress will ap-
prove at this session. carries an ap-
preparation Of 100000 for the erec-
ton of an eight room addition to the
Bowen School. one of the serious
points of congestion in the division.
More Room Greatly Needed.
Therefore school officials infer that
if Congress does not approve the
S5,000.000 program. the oVercrowdlng
in the eight divisions will become
more serious. even if the funds for
financing the s2.O0O,OOO emergency
project are granted. No relief in this
division. it is cmpha sized. means that
more oversize and part-timc classes
will have to he created at the begin
ming of thc new school term in sep
tember to care for the new pupils eX-
pectcd to enroll.
TIE -S3,000,000 program is the one
indorsed by virtually all the civic
associations trade bodies and clubs
in Washington. in addition to the
Central Labor Union and the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. 1t is the prof.
ect which school authorities also
want carried out. despite the fact that
the emergency program now before
Congress will remedy some of the
eXigencies in the school system.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6.-British overseas
dominions would not tolerate an
Anglo Japanese treaty having as it's
object opposition to the United States.
declared the Weekly Spectator. today
The newspaper devoted considerable
space to a discussion of Anglo-Amcr-
lean relations and Japan. and cited
facts to show that an alliance be
tween England and Japan was never
meant. and never could be used
against America Yet we have until
now left the most important argu-
ment on our side unstated, the
newspaper continued.
Even the most wildly imperialistic
aggressive of Britons do not contem-
plate with pleasure the blowing OF
the British empire into smithereens
in a single instant. We all know
perfectly well this will be the result
if We went to war against America
not to support some rights of our
own, but in order to help the Japan
ese The moment such a war was
declared. the bonds that united us
with our dominions would be severed.
Desert Britain for United States
"If the people Of Australia and New
Zealand were asked on which side
they were going to be in war be-
tween America and Japan. they Wouid
not hesitate second. They "ouid
not waste time in reading diplomatic
papers or considering legal points.
They would say:
with our own flesh and blood. IF
the poor old mother country has gone
mad We cannot help it. We are deep
ly sorry. but if things have come to
this pass, we must reluctantly take
the leadership of her elder daughter
rather than herself. Help the Japa-
nese to take San Francisco by as
sault. Good heavens, what are you
talking about"
"The same dreadful message Of dis
inte2ration will be run from one end
Evening star., 1921-05-06
"BRITISH DOMINIONS WOULD GO
LIMIT FOR u. S. AGAINST JAPAN
London Paper Says Anglo-Japanese Treaty
Opposing America Would Not
Be Tolerated.

OF Canada to the other with similar
vehemance. There could be only one
place for Canada in a finish tight be-
tween Japan and America--by the
side Of America. White South Afri-
cans would have the same answer.
Nor would that be all. The moment
they realized what had happened 90
per cent of the population here would
be stoning their own government for
the criminal lunacy of backing Japan
against their own flesh and blood"
Two Proposals Suggested.
The Spectator asserted one of the
reasons for continuing the alliance
with Japan had been the keeping Of
peace. to be able to help calm down
Japan's population. should it become
excited on a point of honor" The
newspaper concluded by suggesting
two British proposals to the United
States.
1.-The first of these" the newspaper
said. would be to make our position
absolutely clear to the whole Amari-
can people. and also to the people of
our own empire. declaring We would
not renew the Japanese alliance. al
though. of course, we would remain
in perfect amity with Japan. Next
we should propose a naval convention
with the United states. W. should
say to America: You shall take over
command of the sea throughout the
Pacific. and carry on the policing of
it. Just as YOU will be answerablc 9
for the Pacific so We will have com
mand of the sea in the Atlantic.
which means not only all the north
ern waters Of Europe and the Medi-
terranean. but also the waters en-
compas ssing the western and southern
coasts of Africa"
Assertion was made by the news
paper that such proposal would
win eventually, although no doubt
'furiously denounced by many So
called naval experts in America and
England"
The Spectator expressed the hope
that such plan would soon prevail,
for the sake of peace"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ASK MORE LIGHT .
FOR R. R. WADUcTS
:.
Five Citizens Associations
Declare Street Tunnels Are:
Too Dark.
APPEAL TO D. c. HEADS
Also Claim Water Seeping Through
Walls Is Menace to Public /:
Health. :.
APPEAL TO D. C. HEADS

Better lighting and sanitation in the
railroad vIaducts in II. X. l. and 81
streets. Florida and Rhode Island ave-
nues northeast was asked by COM
mittees from five citizens associations
at hearing before the Commission-
ers'today. =
Speakers emphasized the fact that
these tunnels must be used daily by
thousands of persons living north AND
east Of Union station. Conditions 10
the II street tunnel. which is the
longest. We're described by tn" citt
zens as even more unsatisfactory
than in the others. {.
At the conclusion of tho hearing
Commissioner Rudolph. chairman cf
the board. promised the delegation
that he and his colleagues would
carefully consider the suggestions for
improving these pas$aCeways. :.
Moisture Also Causes Complaint.
Moisture secpnG through the ccit-
ing and walls was complained of by
All The speakers as menace 10 the
health of those who walk through the
II street Niaduct.
D. n. York. president OF the Trini-
dad Citizens Association, said he be-
lieved the only real remedy lies IN
the construction of white brick wallis
in front of the stone walls. with air
cham berS between tue Two. =
\ petition signed by Mr.. York, VIII
liam $. Torbert, president Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association,
Warner Stutler. president of the BenninS
Association: George H. Judd. presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Associations
and A. J. Waskom. president of the
Kenilworth Association, WAS present.
ed to the Commissioners. 1t COM
tanned the following requests:
ReuueSts I'm Petition,
That all ceilings and ironwork he
painted white and kept white. y,
That higher powered lights be
PLACED in all and kept burning thirty
minutes before sunset and thirty
minutes after sunrise. -
That the soffit lights in all he kept
clean and in repair SO that 100 per
/ cent of the lighting possibilities be
realized.
That the Terminal Company be re-
quired to watch and seal frequently
the leaking cracks and holes to pre-
vent direct seepage upon sidewalk
and pavement. :.
! That no further dependence be
placed upon the present daytime
lighting system, but that the whole
roof of the tunnel be of concrete. and
artificial light provided day and night.
That the sidewalk and base Of
walls be flushed at least once week.
as at the junction avail and walk
every descr ption of filth gathers and
! is seen cFusted on and blown about
a menace to health and offensive to
/. see and smell =
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Telephone Booth
Had Run, Spigot
for ~ " Thirsty

NEW YORK. May 6.-Evidence
that n telephone booth in the
Bowery saloon of John Bowling
was equipped with n copper
tank nnd n spiEot for violation
Of the prohibition law. was pre-
scented to the grand jury by As
sistant District Attorney UnEer.
He charged TINT DowlinE's
customers would go to the bar.
deposit a dollar and ask for
change to use the telephone. re-
ceivinE n nickel and an empty
glass before entering the booth,
where they would serve them
selves.
A policeman accide tally dis
covered the cOntrivance. He
went into the booth to telc-
phone. noticed the spiEOt and
turned it on. .DOwlinE's arrest
followed.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ASKS TO CLOSE STREETS.
Bill Provides Order While Walter
Reed Additions Are Built.

Possibility of six streets in the VIZ
cinity of Walter Reed Hospital be-
ing closed in order to make exten-
sive improvements and erect ne"
buildings at the hospital was dis
closed when Chairman kahn or tne
military affairs committee. introduced
a bill yesterday providing authority
for such action. The bill carried pro-
vision that all public streets and Al
leys within the area bounded by leth
street on the west, Alaska avenue on
the northwest. Fern street on lne
nnrth Georgia avenue on the east
and Asnen street on the south be
abandoned and closed. The portions
of public streets to be thus ciosed m
clude 18th, 14th. 18th. Dahila' Doe-
wood and Elder streets.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MARY COLE DIES, AGED 95.
Widow of Veteran Succumbs at
Methodist Home.

Mrs. Mary Cole, ninety-five years
old. died last night at the Methodist
Home. COL NJ street northwest.
Mrs. Cole was the widow of Michael
Cole. and was born in England and
came to the United States with her
husband when young woman. Her
husband was killed in the civil war
and left her with six children. all of
whom she raised to adult age. Two
sons. George Cote of Hyattsville and
Laurence Cole. of this city, survive
her.
Funeral services are to be held at =
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home. Rev. DR.. Randolph. pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church. of which
Mrs. Cole was a member. will officiate.
Interment will be in Glenwood ceme
terry,
Evening star., 1921-05-06
PLAN CITIZENS BODY.

A meeting preliminary to the or
ganiZation of a citizens association
for the vicinity of 11th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest was
held last night at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. 4 committee
was selected for canvass of the neigh
borhood. Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton
presided at the meeting. J. Eliot
Wright. William A. Countryman and
Harry NJ Wells were named as the
committee on organization
Evening star., 1921-05-06
DINNER TO PRESS MEN.
Secretary Davis Will Be Host at
the Arlington.

Secretary OF Labor Davis will be
the host to about fifteen representa-
tives of daily papers and press asso-
Citations next Wednesday night at a
dinner he is giving at the Arlington
Hotel. The guests of the Labor Sec
retary will be the men who cover
the Department Of Labor. In addition:
there will be several other friends OF
the Secretary present.
An invitation will be extended to
President Harding to attend the din
ner.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
Presidents Own Garrison to Cele-
brate at Maine Mast.


The Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will hold it's usual
Memorial day celebration this year
at the battleship Maine mast in Ar
lington cemetery. Plans were tenta-
lively outlined at meeting of the
garrison last>night.
Col. Barry Bulkley will be master
of ceremonies. The invocation will
be pronounced by Capt. c. c. Wright.
attached to the Washington navy
yard. DIR. Arturo Padro. Cuban charge
d'affaires here. Will represent that
republic. and will deliver an address:
Senator Harry S. New of Indiana and
Representative Thomas ID. Schall will
speak. as also will Mrs. Katherine
Clements Gould of New York. spon-
sor of the National Corps. Army and
Navy Union. G. +. Galpin. who was
aboard the Maine at the time of the
explosion, it is announced. will be
present. The United States Marine
Band will furnish the music. and a
detachment from the Mayflower's 5
marine guard will be present.