davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24
INCREASED FoCH's PopurARrrv
MANY AUDITORS NEEDED.
Internal Revenue Commission to Hold
Examinations to Secure Helm.


Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2O.-The
United States civil service commits
sion stated today that the income tax
Unit of the bureau of internal revenue
Will appoint several hundred addition.
al auditors and revenue agents or in
spectors as soon as the commission can
supply the eligibles, for auditing work
In the central office at Washington
and inspection work throughout the
country. 1t is stated that the bureau
OF internal revenue finds it necessary
to greatly augment it's present force
III order to bring its inspection and
auditing work up to date and keep il
current. The bureau recognizes the
importance to business interests of
clearing away work in arrears.
The civil service commission has an
nounced an examination to be held
throughout the United States on DE
cember IA to I'LL these positions. The
entrance salaries offered range from
$500 to $4,000 a year. Advancement
will depend upon the record of the en-
ployee
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commission
Washington, d. c., or from the civil
service board at the postoffice or Gus.
tom house in any city.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24
PHILLIP PFEUFER HONORED.

Phillip Pfeufer, son of Mrs. b. F
Wells, who is attending the University
OF Washington at Seattle, was recent
ly honored when he taken into the
Phi Lambda Upsilon, an honorary
chemistry fraternity, states the Uni
versity of Washington Daily. This
fraternity has been on the campus
since 1910 and holds semi-annual in
itiations
While attending school in this city
Phillip was an apt student in chem
istry and his many friends here will
be pleased to learn that he has been
thus recognized.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE VIII

In the Probate Court Of Idaho County.
State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Witt, deceased.
pursuant 10 an order of said court.
made ON November 18th, 1921, notice
is hereby given that Saturday, Decem.
Der 3rd. 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day. a the court room of said
court, i'll the city Of Grangeville. Idaho
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the viii of said
James Witt, deceased and for hearing
the application OF Jas. b. Sloan for
the issuance to him of Letters Tcota
mentary thereon, when and where any
person interested may appear and con
test same
Dated November II, 1921.
]. e. BYRON,
ii. Iaylor, Ex-Officio Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24

he head OF the delegation representing the Netherlands
tie Armament Conference in Jonkheer Karnebeek In
ending Heer van Karnebeek Holland follows the example
OF reat Britain and France in that the Minister of For
gn Affairs and Premier in Holland office which his father
held for many years
err van kaebee has passed his entire adult life in the
OF his He began his public as bur
gonaster OF the Hague he is reckoned Hollands
ana most experienced diplomat is evidenced by the fact
ha ne represents Holland in the League of Nations where
MS ability has been recognized by his election as President
the League OF Nations Assembly He to this country
directly from Geneva where he has been presiding
m sessions OF the League That he has mind of his own is
evidenced by the fact that he stood firm in his absolute
usa to permit the European nations to extradte from Ho
tne and the Crown Prince of Germany hold
ing tnat 1T was against the precedent traditions of o
and TO surrender any political refugees from other nations
who had sought sanctuary in that country
he speaks English with fuency and owing TO
Holland IN the Orient the familiar of which are the
Dutch East Indies he very conversant with Far Eastern
questions. - ~
INCREASED FOCH's POPULARITY
Inc refusal OF ex President Wilson to meet Marshal Focb
not seem to have put much of damper his general
ception - ~ e0' i0
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24

es One boy kept Is lambs at his home of which did
we'll The same problem met in different fashion at
Paas, Benailo County N Mex where five club members
ecued from two to five orphan lambs each raised them
WIZ, goat for a mother.
he outlook for increase in the number farm focks
generally throughout the United States is promising Adult
farmers and farm boys and girls finding the breeding of
3uebred sheep profitable line of production fitting in we'll
with farm activities already established Extension workers
generally should feel encouraged in advocating the adding of
fo"ks of sheep to live stock farms conditions are
reasonably favorable to wool and mutton production
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24

Every home should have of these sanitary sweepers
They prevent stirring cloud of dust and possibly germs
to be breahed into lungs They also the max
last much longer than when swept by ord
broom they do not tear the KNAPP of the rug They
will take out dust that cannot be reached with any ordinary
broom.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24

No credit extended on unsettled ac-
counts after December 1st, 1921. Lamm
Drug Co. 4a.tf
The Grangeville globe., 1921-11-24

Picture framing, large selection of
mouldings satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood Hardware Co.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
eRAoLEY-ANDERsoN MARRIAGE

Miss Susie Bradley OF Toronto,
Canada. who has been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Loverldge
since Christmas, was married last
Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple to
Mr. Carl r. Anderson OF the Lehi
Fourth Ward. In the evening sup.
per was served in Magma at the home
OF Mr.. Anderson's brother, Eric. Mr..
and Mrs. Loveridge accompanied the
bridal party through the Temple and
attended the supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will make their home in
Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Anderson are
living with Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Loyeridge for a short time while Mr..
Anderson finishes remodeling his
home.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
nEMARE

you have been warned once this
is the last If you leave $4,000 in the
place described below you will be free
otherwise we will start to ruin you.
We either destroy your car or your
home so take heed II you want to
be made an example for the other
people alright If not kick over we
are letting you off with $50 so II will
be easy for you.
posts south on the east side
OF the bill boards on State
Street you will find a stump just in
side or behind the boards You are
to put the money in bills inside of a
can that you will find their. DO moi
fail us this is the last warning as we
will commence destruction If you fail
as II is all planned out so il you value
your home and auto kick over and
then you will be let alone otherwise
you know.
Leave II in the place mentioned al
Z o'clock Wednesday night. February
20, 1921. Do not tell the cops as II
will only be harder for you,
"You are my man and am letting
you off easy so kick over. We Arc
determined.
zone of the desperados.
kick over because II you fail you
will be hit for the $4,000.
Remember we will burn your
house down II you fail u.s."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

James Cough Jr, was among the
Wednesday visitors OF Salt Lake City,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
OLD FOLKS DANCE
NETS COMMITTEES s1oe

The Old Folks benefit dance. giver
Monday evening in SmuIn's Academ,
by the Ladies' OF the Old Folks Com
mittee, was great success. A large
crowd had wonderful time and
financially the committee did well.
realizing $iO6.
The special features; selling of
punch and cake, auctioning Of a cake
and the prize dances added much TO
the FUN of the party The cake netted
$lO II was made by Mrs. James
Garter and frosted by Mrs. Sarah
Berry J. B. Watson did the auction.
Ing. The honors in the prize fox
trot for the young people ana prize
waltz for the married people were
awarded to Miss Ruby Kirkham and
Seymour Thomas and Mr. and Mrs
d, Watson. A bunch of carnations
Tor each couple was the prizes.
The committee was well pleased
with the splendid support given and
asked that their hearty thanks be ex.
Tended to all for their attendance ana
help
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
ARRESTS MADE


I%wWw% wMw
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
"a AcKMAIL LETTERS RECEIVED
~ e. L. CHAPMAN
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
for fear an attemp, may be made to
burn them. However It rs thought
tbe letters are merely threats and
Tia. the writer's will not attempt to do
airy damage.
A copy Of the letters follow
III 100 90 Dollars in Bills is not LETT
at the North east corner of the Bill
boards Just at the bottom Of the post
ut the hack where they cannot be
detected very easy at o'clock satur'
day nigrt, or we will do you damage
and burn down your house.
"Ycu will not be the only one we ex-
pect 10 get. We are going to TAP
Lehi.
do not let this get into the hands
of the cops as II will only so harder
against you Remember o'clock Sat
night We may let It remain a few
days. We are not hitting you hard.
A Dangerous Trio.
1--WE always get what we want"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

You are not "dressed-up"
unless your shoes are cor
rect. See the line of latest
spring oxfords and pumps.
None better-few as good.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
TO LAY DRAIN ON FIRST WEST

Property owners on First West
Street south OF Main street are hay.
ing two blocks of drain installed.
Work commenced this week on the
trench. The pipe to be used is that
coming out. OF the old drain on Center
Street.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
FOR GAMBLING

Local officers made two arrests for
gambling recently. The FIRST was on
February 22nd when four young men
were taken up. Saturday another
like lot was arrested. In all cases
the arrested pleaded not guilty and
their trial was set for next Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
Local Items

James Cough Jr., was among tn,
Wednesday visitors of Salt Lake City
-
o.
The City streets are being graded
as fast as the street grader can gel
over them Work commenced Mon
day.
FOR SALE-l3h acres OF fine
grass land Plenty OF cheap money Ia
buy with. S. w Ross. adv.
The home OF DR.. and Mrs. f. d,
Worlton was blessed on Sunday by
the arrival of fine son. The entire
household is rejoicing over the new
babe.
Mrs. William Rolfe and Mrs. II. z.
Alfred returned home Friday from
California whore they had enjoyed
months visit They had splendid
time while there, they report.
Tuesday evening Mrs w. A..
knight entertained in honor OF her
daughter Mary's thirteenth birthday.
TWENTY-FIVE guests enjoyed an even.
Ing spent In games and dancing after
which dainty refreshments We're ser.
we'd
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

what did you think of the metrOpc
lis?"
"Wat say?" gawked the oths'
stumped by so big a word.
Il asked how did you like the uv
tropolls?"
"oh, that-,'twan't open said ST.
Boston Transcript.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
HIS HEAD WAS TURNED

DISCRIMINATORY Bill Spool il
dead. He broke his neck in sick bay
last night"
Striker-"Dead! thought he only
had light attack OF lumbago."
observation-disclosures right, but the
medico massaged his back with
alcohol and he couldn't resist irwin
io lick II OF The Arklleht
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
WRONG SIGN

A farmer hltched his team to tele.
pbone-pole.
Here" exclaimed policeman,
you can't hitch there!"
Cant hitchl" shouted the irate
farmer Well why does the sign
say. Fine for IIitchlng?" - The
Catholic News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
CARD OF rHAMks

We are sincerely thankful to those
who assisted us in any way during
our bate bereavement.
Mrs. L. V. Larson and Family
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

tefuay.
Recent real estate transactions in
clude the purchase OF part OF the
Mrs. Hannah Peterson lot'by William
Coates and the Clark corner lot op
poslte the Pioneer Monument by
Stanley Coates Both new owners In
tend building this summer
Mr. Brownlee OF New York. Exc
cutlve Secretary OF the American
Missionary Society. was In Lehi Sat
urday on business pertaining to the
New West property here, Ills wife's
mother Miss Florence Beard, taught
here thirty years ago,
-o.-
Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats,
(Redfern) Peoples Coop adv
WANTED-1O tons good third crop
hay. A. Il. Worlton. adv.
FOR SALE on easy terms. Two.
room brick house ON three-quarter
acre lot s, w. Ross. adv
For Sale Fourroom brick
house on XII rod lot Fine location.
3 W. Ross adv.
WANTED Some one to care for 10
acres of beets the coming summer.
Must contract to thin. weed and top
hem. A. u. Worlton. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

First Nebraska Woman Notary
The first Nebraska wouHn 70 m
commissioned II notnr, pnllir wns Nus
Innn Saunders al Nuslor county,
Coz
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

rather green countryman had
New York. ~
Wen, ST." said the postmaster
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

G.. H. Smith, Jr.. OF Blackfoot
Idaho, was visiting relatives here yes
terday
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
Accused Officer Freed.

Hopper testified that he and Stegall found a still on the Lacotts place on the night of october II, and that they lay in wait all night expecting the opera tors of the still to appear. About l o'clock the next day, he said, Capps and Lacotts came to the spot, carrying guns, bucket and some iron pipe. He said the officers stepped out in the open and told the men to hold up their hands but. he said. Capps jumped behind Il Tree and opened fire on Stegall. Hop per then shot Gapps he said, and turn ed his gun upon Lacotts, killing him almost instantly Sfegall said the jamming of his automatic shotgun pre- vented his getting q second shot at Capps. He testified that Lacotts was getting ready to shoot Hopper with his Springfield rifle when he was killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
SMITH-DOWELL

Ra.ar '. Smith and Miss Regena Powell of this city were married at the horne of Father McQuaid in Jonesboro las, Saturday afternoon.
 only d few Jonesboro friends of the u.je and groom were present as the plans had been kept secret from thelr hos' of friends in Walnut Ridge.
 Mir and Mrs. Smith left immediately after the ceremony for Memphis ra- turning to Walnut Ridge Monday.
 The bride is the youngest daugl ter of Mir and Mrs S C. Dowell and is one Of he most popular fthe younger set and k well known to society circles in iitae Rock. JoneSbore Memphis aud St. Louis where she has had many en- rcrtanments given in her honor She i. pos> essed of most lovable disposf- tIon and charming personality. Her friends are numbered by her acquatn- ;auces
 The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter smith and k connected with his father in the publication of the Times Dispatch Rogers popularity is manifested hy the fact that as captain of company "Ba Arkansas National Guard the company was organized in less time than any other in the state. He also is an eN-service man having served during the world war in France with honor to The nation and credit to himself
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith are stopping at the Lane Walnut Ridge Blade
 This happy couple live in the old home town of the Picayune reporter, and We hasten to extend our heartiest congratulations To Mir and Mrs. Smith. We mean every word of it Roger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
Three Bills Pending.

The Walls Emory bill. said to be ia vored by Governor McRae. provides for abolition of the Corporation Commis- sion as now constituted. and for the crea tion of new commission to be com posed of one lawyer, one engineer and one business man. at salaries of S3.Wo each. The bill is one of three now pending in the Senate looking tO re- peal of the present Corporation law. \ hill introduced by Senator Stewart would also provide for a substitute commission of three members al sala- rieS of S4 200 each the salary of the present commissioners Both the Stew arr bill and the Walls Emory bill pro vide that strictly local utilities be reg ulated by municipalities. but that in- tra state or inter=city utilities be reg ulated by the Commission. A third bill. hy Senator Johnston. would abolish the commission and provide no substitute body
 During last week mosr of the emer- gency appropriation measures made necessary through recent supreme Court decision cutting off the funds of some thirty departments. bureaus or offices. were passed by both branches of the general assembly, many local bills were introduced. and one bill was vetoed by rhe governor. The latter q Senate bill providing for court sten- ographer in the Ninth Chancery Dis trict. was vetoed, Governor McRae said in his message to the Senate legislation that there was possibility that It was unconstitutional, that he did not see the need for stenographers in Chancery eourtE and because it contained the emergency clause when an emergency did not exist.
 Two important measures became laws during the week, one of them abol- ishing the Penitentiary Commission and creating an honorary board to ad- minister the affairs of the institution and another permitting women to hold office in Arkansas Another bill, pro yiding that state elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in October. instead of on the same day as the national elections, passed both houses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
Drills We'll Quickly.

George halls from Shreveport and has had several years experience as a drill Ter. only r working days were con snmed in drilling the well to depth of 2.047 feet. where the six-inch casing was set The casing WAS set January 24 and left for 10 days. after which the plug was drilled and the hole bored 90 fee deeper. where the sand was en- countered The we'll is on the farm of the late Mrs. Carrie F. Goodwin on the right of way of the Fl Dorado and WessOn railway
 This F. and W. railway. small log road. has a promising future before it. Before many weeks it will be one of the busiest railroads in Arkansas. and may become the richest. is the only common carrier into the oil field. and itS track runs near the Constantin and White wells. and many other wells are being drilled near the right of way. Many carloads of material are being shipped over this short line. which ter inmates at The lumber camp at Wesson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
Dying Statement Read.

In Il dying statement Capps said that he and Laeotts were doing nothing in violation of the law an dthat they were not expecting to seen any officers. He said that his gun was on safety when he saw the officers and that ii was still on safety after he was shot down. He denied having fired his gun He said that Lacotts had set his gun down and was 10 or 15 feet away from it when the officers fired.
 The defense contended that the off ccrs shot Capps and Lacofts in the hon est belief that they were protecting their own lives. and in the discharge uf heir duty and that they walked out n the open and faced the men whom hey believed tO be desperate charac- tcrS and that they shot from the open. after fair warning Capps maintained in his dying statement that he did not hear any command to put up his hands
 Hopper and Stegall had been arrest ed upon warrants issued upon indiet- ments returned by the Grand Jury of Arkansas county charging them with first degree murder, The writ of ha beaS corpus had been issued in behalf of Hopper and Stegall by United States District Attorney Wooten. Attorneys
 
 tioners had the right to remove the case to the federal court for Hrial, provided they should be held for jury trial. The attorneys for the state felt that upon final trial the court should submit the question 10 jury to determine the guilt or innocence of the revenue off cprS in shooting Capps and Lacotts. Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
GATES BILL BE-
 FORE HOUSE
MEASUR RE FOR COMPLETE ABOL ISHMENT OF COMMISSION
 MAY BRING FIGHT.

The fight to abolish the Arkansas Corporation Commission as now con srituted, is expected to begin this morn ing, when Representatives Gates of Lonoke calls up his bill providing for complete repeal of the law under which the commission is opera ting The bill was made a special order of business for 10 30 o'clock this morning.
 The Walls Emory bill in the Senate Friday was made 8 special order for tomorrow, when is will come up for third reading and final passage. Op- ponents of the bill assert that they ex- pect to put up an even stronger fight than was made in the Senate against the bill abolishing the Penitentiary Commission.
 Adyocat tes of the Gates measure con- fidently predict victory for the bill in the house. and point 10 the 92 10 vote cast for abolishing the Penitentiary Commission. The bill. however, has not been officially announced as an ad- ministration measure. and if it passes the house k expected to meet consid- era ble opposition in the Senate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
GEORGE WELL
 UNDER CONTROL
DRUIERS CAP BIG PRODI GER, AND PLAN TO SINK
 HOLE DEEPER.

By Fletcher Chenauls in Arkansas Gazette
 Fl Dorado. Feb. 6-The Walter George well. which came in at noon yesterday sprayed about 100 barrels of oil and 2O,OOO.OOO cubic feet of gas. was capped today. The job was com pleted at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 The drillers will start early tomor- row mudding the well preparatory to drilling deeper into the sand. The drill bit penetrated only 22 feet into the sand when the well came in. This is 19 feet higher than the source of supply in the BuSey well. one mile south of the George IL is believed a much larger flow of oil will be found a few feet deeper.
 The George well coming in so prompt ly has added new impetus to oil field development and has hastened opera tions Conservative estimates show the well k making from 50 to 100 bar rels of oil The gas pressure is enor- nous
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
HELD FOR MOONSHINING

TeXarkana, Feb. 6-Deputy United States Marshal Jim Davis and Sheriff John Strange raided a "moonshine" still on the farm of John F. Dickens. near ArteX r. mile, east of here yes terday afternoon and arrested Dickens and his son 0ne charging them vim violating the prohibition laws. Both men were given hearing before Unit, cd States Commissioner Hudspeth last night and were held for the federal grand jury in bonds of S1 O00 each. In default of sureties they were lodged in the Miller county jail, The officers de stroyed 20-gallon, fully equipped still. and confiscated about five gallons of mash Artex is the center of a thriv- ing sawmill community. and many com plaints have come in lately of bootleg ging and drunkenness among the mill workers.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
PROHI MEN
 FREED BY JUDGE
REFI SEES JURY TRIAL FOR OFFI- GERS WHO KILLED TWO
 YOU NC FARMERS.

Refusing a jury tral i'll United states District Court asked by the state against ] H Hopper and Roy Stegall federal prohibition officers charged by the state with the murder of E. 0. Capps and Cecil Lacotts of Arkansas county, Judge Jacob trieber yesterday dismissed the officers from the custody of Arkansas county officers. The at torneys for the state will appeal.
 Because of bitter feeling against the prohibition officers in Arkansas county manifested by the attendance of more than g. relatives and friends of the dead men at the trial yesterday, off cers emptied the courtroom at go a. m.. shorf time before the court con vened, and searched each witness and spectator Deputy MarShalS r. L. Bar nard and R. ! Hodges made the search for concealed weapons.
 The hearing was on a writ of habeas corpus which sought to remove the off cers from the custody of the Arkansas county authorities, who arrested Hop per and Stcgall in Little Rock about q week ago for the second time Attor- ney General Utley and W. J. Wagonner of Lonoke, prosecuting attorney for the district in which Arkansas county Is located. former Sen. John w Moncr'ef and Lewis Rhoton prosecuted the case against the revenue officers. Attorney for the defense were June r. Wooten. United States district attorney Assis- tant District Attorney Wilson, C. (. Reid and Gus Otrenheimer of Little Rock