davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
BURYING THE POOR

Los Angeles, the City of the Angels
is to have no "potter's field. y
Paupers who die in the city are not
to be buried, but their bodies are to
be cremated, according to present
plans, as conveyed in newspaper dis
patches.
So far as cremation is concerned, as
means of disposing of the dead, that
method is perhaps as satisfactory as
any. But the very fact that such
method will be the only one available
for handling the bodies of the unfor-
Inmates who may die in the City of
the Angels, is a subject from which
rises the question of whether Los
Angeles is infested with so many pau
pers that the Angel city cannot bury
them as fast as they die, or whether
the growth of the tourist metropolis
is so rapid that she has not the avail
able space il which to bury her pau
pers, because of the encroachments of
real estate sharks who value the land
more highly for residential or business
purposes than as last resting place
for the departed. Is it economic waste
to have public burying groundf Is
it only the man of means who, when
he dies, is entitled to have his body
inferred in the SOIL. and to forever
own small plot of ground, just large
enough to hold his bones7 Is Gods
Acre to vanish for the poor' Are only
the rich, who can buy for themselves
narrow cell in which to be forever
laid, entitled to graveg
There is nothing more discomforting
to the living than to see an old and ne
elected cemetery, with its moss
covered gravestones tumbled and shat
tered. With all the wealth of the world,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

terest in said claims.
The sum Of 5000 expended by the un-
dersigned co-owners with the above
named w. S. Cantonwine on the Lucky
Strike Nos. l, 2, and 3, placer mining
claims, the location certificates Of
which are recorded in Book l at pages
253, 254 and 255, respectively in the
records of the said Deputy Recorder OF
said Warren Mining District. Said sum
of 5000 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 500.
The sum of $500 expended by the
undersigned co-owners with the above
named w. S. Cantonwine on the Sill
yer Crown Nos. l, 2. 3, 4, 6, z and s
and the Wonder quartz mining claim,
the location certificates of which are
recorded in Book l at pages, 452-453-
454-590 -591-594-595-455 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
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

FOhF ElTURE NOTICE
To w. S. Cantonwine. j. H. 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 1 at pages
352-353-354-356 and 355 respectively
and Bar Nos. l and placer Mining
Claims the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book l at pages
361 and 800 respectively in the office
of the Deputy Recorder in said War
rem Mining District. Said sum of 500
being necessary to hold said claims
for the year 1920. and that your pro-
portion of said expenditure is the sum
of $l40-each or for your one-fifth in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
1MPRovIDENT FARMERS

In talk before the North Idaho
bomber of Commerce, at Moscow, last
Friday, State Senator Seth D. Jones'
n Idaho county, is quoted as saying
here are wheat farmers on Camas
prairie who buy their vegetables, eggs,
am and lard, and devote their at
keution entirely to wheat-growing. 1t
q fact that, with certain farmers,
liz condition exists, and it surely
Hoes not bespeak frugality, unless
bractieal methods of agriculture have
changed in the last decade.
Where is the man or woman, born
nd reared on farm, who does not
kemember the stores of supplies, pro-
Bucts of the soil of an eighty or $50,
Mai we're gathered in the cellar for
se during the long winter months,
! md the salt-pork, frieddown sausage
nd corned beef into which the surplus
yas converted when warm weather ar
lived in the spring9 The apple bar
kels. filed with luscious fruits, the
I ans and the jellies which mother made
h great abundance from products of
the orchard on the old home place, lin
n with us as fond memories of child
hood days, and no doubt some of the
blder folk can well recall the maple
Iuup and sugar which, also, were
PRODUCTS of the farm.
1t is not well to become too old
fashioned in our ideas of replenishing
HE family larder, but one cannot help
but question the wisdom of shipping
livestock from Idaho to Chicago and
Then, in turn, the same producer buy
|ng sugar-cured bacon shipped two
Thirds of the way across the continent
Prom Chicago packing house.
It is interesting to observe, how
over, that Senator Jones, in his refer
lnce to Games Prairie farmers buying
certain store products, when they
'Ould, with little effort and much to
their advantage, have produced them
IN their farms, failed to mention the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

we should at least be able to care fol
the graves of those who have gone be.
fore, if, for no other reason, fol-
the sake of what we may expect from
those who survive us. But it seems
if Los Angeles action means progress
those of us who live and prosper today
yet who may meet with misfortune and
die in want, tomorrow, and which no
man can foretell, would not be entitled
to our narrow cell beneath the sod.
China, with its untold centuries of
civilization, is one vast graveyard,
cemeteries literally everywhere, re-
vered by each individual of China IS
hundreds of millions, who dare not, in
this impoverished land, plant a spear
of wheat for consumption of the Iiv-
ing, on the mound of grave, lest they
incur the wrath of their ancestors.
Our land, unlike China, is not
crowded by graves. There is still plen-
ty of ground available for burying
places for nabob and pauper alike,
without working hardship on the liv-
ing, save in Los Angeles. The City of
the Angels has not burying place for
its poor, but, City of the Angels,
"The poor We shall have with you al
wavs.'' Will you but care for them
while they live, City of the Angelse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

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. II. Thomas, $40, w. A. Toner,
$l40, w. S. Cantonwine. $506.67, or a
total of $7S6.67.
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, 1921-12-01
TAx-ExEMPT BONDS

Government, state and local bonds
that are exempt from taxation have
become immensely popular during the
last several years. They have been
floated in colossal amounts and durino
the years of prosperity found ready
purchasers, who were attracted To
the investments, not only because thew
were sound, but because they provid-
ed a legitimate method of lodging
taxes.
The sale of ,tax-exempt bonds pro-
vided a ready means of raising money
on long terms for public purposes,
but this withdrawal of private money
is having marked effect on business,
and at the same time increasing the
tax burden on the little fellow, who is
the all-important cog in the commercial
life of the countryside producer, the
manufacturer and the distributor.
Lack of capital for industrial devel-
opment may be attributed, to an appre-
cable extent, to the diversion of funds
from private channels into government
securities, which are not subject to
state or local taxes, and often also
are exempt from federal income tax.
If these securities were taxed at
nominal rate, coupon-clippers would
come nearer sharing a just proportion
of the expense of governmental oper-
alton than they do at the present time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01

the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court to be held
at the office of the Probate Judge, at
the court aouse, at Grangeville, Ida,
no, in the above entitled cause, at
ten O'Clock a. M, upon the 3rd day of
January, 1922, and answer plaintiff s
complaint ON file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to recover
$500 with interest at per cent from
Oct. Is, 1920, and So attorney fees
due ON promissory note in said
amount, dated June 5, 1920, due Oct.
10, 1920, with interest after maturi-
ty at per cent per annum, providing
for reasonable attorney fee:
Also to recover the further sum of
$l9O95 with interest at per cent
from Nov. l, 1920. and $500 attor-
ney fees, due on a promissory note in
said amount, dated May 10, 1920, due
Nov. l, 1920, with interest after ma
turity at per cent per annum, pro-
vlding for reasonable attorney fee
Said notes each being made by the
defendant, and the plaintiff being the
holder thereof, no part of the principal
and interest being paid, set forth in
plaintiffs complaint as the first and
second causes of action respectively;
Also for the sum of $l19.70 due to
plaintiff from defendant for money
loaned with interest at 7 per cent
from July 30, 1920; and for the fur
Their sum of 1926, together with in
terest at Z per cent from July 10,
1921, due to plaintiff pfrom defendant
for money loaned; said sums being set
out in plaintiff IS complaint as third
cause of action;
Reference being had to plaintiff s
complaint for more particular informa.
tion.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of
the Probate Court this 10 day of No
vember, 1921.
j. T.. BYRON,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk.
(SEAL)
Fogg & Campbell, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residence and P. o. Address,
Grangeville, Idaho. 2S-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ii
When You Are Constituted

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain IS Tab
let's Immediately after supper They
will not only cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that duh, stupid
feeling that often accompanies con-
stipation. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho
o. C. NAIL, Plaintiff, VS.. SAM
STANLEY, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greeting to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Free Press for Butter Wrappers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13

ma Olson was Miss Johnson's brides.
maid. She was gowned in pale
green organdie and wore sweetheart
roses. Mr.. Arthur Mindrum was his
brothers best man and anothe,
brother Laurence Midmun acted
as usher.
An informal reception and buffet
supper followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Mindrum will be at home
in Minneapolis after February L.
Minneapolis Tribune.
~ as4t III So
THE w. N. A. CIRCLE WILL
meet with Mrs. Jameson and Mrs,
Dowswells on Tuesday, January Is,
at the home of Mrs. Jameson.
i, ANNOUNCEMENTS WERE RE-
ceived by Sank Centre relatives this
week from Mrs. Mary E. Dawson
telling of the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mary Frances Willard to Dennis
Flahaven of Missoula, Mont, on
Tuesday, January 4, 1921. The we'd
ding was performed at the home OF
the brides mother in Spokane
Washington.
Mr.. Flahaven attended the local
school in this city several years. age
and is the brother of Mrs. John AL
len. He is now one of the, officials
Of the Northern Pacific railroad
headquarters at Missoula, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flahaven will be al
home to their many friends afte,
February l at Missoula, Mont.
THE OFFICIAL BOARD MEM.
bers of the Methodist church with
their wives, gave surprise party
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schaub the occasion
being their sixteenth wedding ami
versary. A six o'clock dinner was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Fish. A social evening was
enjoyed by all present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13

IN HONOR OF MISS FLOR
ence Vogel, who left Friday for Min
neapolis, party was given Thurs
day evening. There were twelve
guests invited. The evening was
pleasantly spent and dainty lunch
was served.
LITTLE MARGARET CARPEN-
ter entertained a number of her
school friends at birthday party
Saturday afternoon. Various games
constituted the entertainment during
the afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served to the following guests: Ber-
nice Schroeder, Alice Hanson, Ruth
Benson, Cora Sorenson, Dorothy
Schwartz, Julia and Marjorie Cleve-
land, Vivian Mcnamara and Buddie
Carpenter.
GRADATIM CLUB TAKE NOT
ice: The next meeting will be held
January 10, 1921, in the Senior high
school assembly room. Business
meeting at p. M, lecture at 3:45-
subject, Immigration" 1t is your
duty to be present at the business
meeting as well as at the lecture, if
possible. Many of you, not all, have
failed your club, your lecturer and
your president in the past. If you
miss the splendid lectures, you are
the loser. Please bring all McGruder
text books and outlines. They must
be in Wednesday. Mrs. v. G. Wedge,
president. ...
ANNOUNCEMENTS WE'RE RE-
cieved this Thursday morning of the
marriage of Miss May Catherine
Quinlan to Charles Joseph Weber at
Biggar, Sask. Canada, on Tuesday,
January II, 1921, at the st. Mary's
church.
The bride is very we'll known in
Sank Centre having lived here sew
eral years and is the daughter of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
Social Events

MISSES KNUDSoN AND RUS
sell entertained the members of the
high school faculty at bridge party
Monday evening att the'V. T.. Conk-
lin home. At ten o'clock a delicious
lunch was served. 4!s ga ..5s
$50 Ni:H .rsa
MRS. j. "A. SCHOENHOFF is
entertaining the Sewing Circle of the
st. Paul's Catholic church this
Thursday afternoon. A lunch will
be served to the ladies. 700
RS G~assa &,sEGla =
MISS STHER ELIZABETH
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel johnson of Sank Centre became
the bride of Mr.. Evan H. Mindrum,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.. Mindrum,
320S Third avenue, south, Minneapo-
lis, Wednesday evening January IL,
at $3.50 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed before an altar OF palms
and ferns erected in the living room
of the home of the bridegroom
parents. Rev.. F. Marlette of the
English Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer officiated at the service in
the presence of sixty intimate rela-
tives and friends. =.
Miss Laura Mindrum sister of the
bridegroom, played program of
nuptial music; Mr.. Henry Christian
son, sang 90 Promise Me" before the
ceremony and Miss Ruth Brundang-
er sang Because" Immediately after
The bride wore a simple gown OF
white georgette crepe with a tulle
VEIL, She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and narcissus.
Miss Martha johnson, the brides
sister, was her maid of honor. She
wore gown of pink georgette OF
Ophelia roses and violets. Miss An
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
LOOKING FOR SHOW

An effort is being made by the
Robert Swift Post, American Le-
gion to book a good show company
into the Caughren Theatre to play
under the auspices of the American
Legion. It is the plan of the post
to schedule this show sometime be-
fore beginning of the Lenten Season,
which opens on Ash Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 9th. During the opening nights
of the recent engagement by the Nc
Dermid Players that company was
engaged by the post to play Sank
Centre a return date in the interests
of the local organization. The ac-
tions of the company's management
on the evening of their last engage
ment did not meet with the ap-
prevail of the post members and this
company was advised this week that
their services were not desired. The
committee on amusements is now
angling to secure the services of a
good musical comedy company or a
first class minstrel show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Quinlan. Mr..
Quinlan was Road Master Of the
Great Northern and made Sank Cen
tire their home, leaving here about
IL years ago for Canada where they
now reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber will
be at home after February Is, 1921,
at Smiley, Sask.
DIR. AND MRS. A. F.. MOYNI-
han were host and hostess to num-
Der of friends at a seven o'clock din
ner at the Moynihan home here We'd
nesday. The evening was spent at
cards. The guests of the occasion
were DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Lamb, Mr..
and Mrs. George Berggreen, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Hansen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
D. Wing, John Quinlivan, Patrick
Knox and Archie Hogan. IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-02

Your automobile is entitled DRESS and when you
buy you should be careful of the workmanship and
style you are in buying your own apparel
The still doing large business is because
satisfy customers We do permit piece of work
60 out of shop until is entirely satisfactory We bar
no competition in character of Workmanship in price
We will make old decep looking car look like was
just of the factory We take the rattle out and when
you driving after have finished you will be glad
you didn't trade it in and get a new one -. -
We receiving work from cities where there painting
and trimming companies simply because put the class
in our work We get from St. Augustine Gainesville
Green Cove, Jacksonville, Bunnel and Dayona. Why?
Come and let us make you estimate and you will realize
Why especially after you have seen the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

for which he made vigorous and
effective fight. He gave this un-
finished task as the chief problem
toward the solution of which his
successor might work.
The activities of the revenue
commission We're outlined and the
Importance OF an equitable distri-
button of the tax burden was
stressed. In concluding, the gov
ernor declared that he had made
mistakes, being human, but he de-
clared that he had always acted In
conformity with the dictates of his
conscience and in the way which
seemed to him just, without taking
into account at any time his own
political fortunes.
Following his address the oath of
office was administered to Gov
ernor Mechem by Justice Parker.
Jose ID. Sena, who had interpreted
! the speech of Gov ernor -Larraaolo,
served in the same capacity for
Governor Mechem during his briet
address.
The principal event of the after
noon was the reception in the
museum, particularly in honor of
/! Governor Mechem and Mrs. Me-
chem and Lieutenant Governor w.
| II. Duckworth and Mrs. Duckworth.
In the reception line stood Jose ID.
Sena, Governor Mechem, Mrs. Me-
chem, governor Larrazolo, Mrs.
] Larrazolo, Chief Justice Roberts,
Mrs. Roberts, former Lieutenant
Governor B. +. Pankey, Mrs. Pan
key, Lieutenant Governor Duck
worth. Mrs. Duckworth, Mayor T.
/ q. Winter, of Santa Fe, and Mrs.
| Winter.
Captain Edward L. Stafford at
tended the door while AdJutant
General Baca and Colonel James
w. Wilson with cadet officers,
helped in the formation of line.
The days festivities closed with
the inaugural ball in the De Vargas
hotel this evening. The decorations
were unusually elaborate and gor-
geous pageant of beautiful gowns
and formal evening wear was the
result.
(Note - Governor Mechem's
speech will be found on another
| page in this issue.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
PRIEST REFUSES TO GO TO BANQUET
"TIMES ARE TOO BAD AND TOO SAD
% % 90 % 90 % % % %
SAYS THE STARVING SHOULD BE FED
(Ry THE ASSOCIATED pREas,

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Chas. B. Schrants pres
ident emeritus of ST. Charles college, Catholic nstu
ton here, has refused to join in celebration and
banquet his honor prepared by the Supican priests
the occasion of the 50h anniversary of his ordination
because, he said, II will not join in any celebration
long as there are starving people in Europe
Because of his attitude the celebration aban-
doned.
Father Schrants said the times were 'too bad and
too sad for the celebration for golden jubilee The
money which would be required, he said, could be so
much better employed for the relief of the hearrendng
distress of the thousands upon thousands of fellow
men who are literally dying from cold, hunger and
despair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

ball Wednesday evening. There
were seventy couples present and
most enjoyable time is reported.
Refreshments were served at IL
o'clock, after which dancing was
continued until broad daylight.
Egg Nogg, Tom and Jerry and
all kinds of hot drinks during the
holidays at the Journal Hotel bar.
IAN electric light company has
been organized in this city and the
prime movers of the enterprise
promise that electricity will be
used for illuminating the city in
side of three months. Full particu-
lars will be given the public in a
few days.
Jesse James In Winslow.
The following notice is posted on
the west end of the Winslow pas
senger depot:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Know ye by these presents
that I, Jesse James. the out
law, Is at present in the town
of Winslow, and notice is
hereby given that I intend to
hold UP the bank and also the
express train from the east
on the 9Th day of March. Re-
sistance will be useless as I
have fifteen picked men, all
well armed and mounted.
Take warning.
Yours truly,
Jesse James.
'This is a fair sample" COM
ments the Morning Journal, "of
the letters and notices credited to
the notorious Jesse James. and is
probably about as reliable as any
Of them.
vi Review of Events.
Jan. s., 18S2.--Journal receives
and publishes Associated Press
dispatches.
Jan. 21--Carload of machinery
for the gas works arrives.
Jan. 23 The Albuquerque
guards receive their uniforms,
--~>>lrs~sr>e
(Copttnusd on Page xwo.)