davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
LEGAL.

tPublshed in The tulsa Daily World
December 6, :, 8. and 10, t92i World
Publishing Company publiSherl
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS.
MENrs FOR PAVING ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
s99. CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with the raEoiutinr NJ
tho Board Of Commissioners adopted on
the 2Oth day OF November. 1921, notice
Is hereby given that the hoard OF Com
nissIoners Of the city Of Tulas, Okla
homa, has examined the oqtinate and
statement Of the City Engineer a. TO
the amount OF the cost Of the vibrolithic
concrete pavement which shoulI be as
ceased against the abutting property. the
property benefited and other property
liable to assessment and the owners there
Of IN STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRtCT No. 800 which incluIts the fol-
lowing described portions Of s,roots. to-
wit:
CAMERON STREET from tho West
line Of Tacoma Avenue TO the East
line OF Union Avenue.
And said Board OF Commissioners hss
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate OF the city En-
Cineer and mas determined to assess the
cost OF the Improvements in said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
to assessments, and the owners thereof
as follows. to- ait
PARK HILL ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec, N.--Cattl~ Receipts
600; beef steers lJ02Sc higher. hulk
i6.bONs, b0i Eho stock aud bulls steady 10
lac higher, calves strong: HoCkers aud
feeders steady, bulk VealerH tSbOMA,ih,
Hogs Receipts i5, 000 hogs averaging
others unevenly steady 10 iSc lover shin.
pcrs buying liberally; packers btbing
spariugly, practically all local smAllc-
pound hogs and down tTtOdi2S, pigs
steady to zoe higher. bulk t12b07.sS.
Shcrp-NeCeipts $1,000; killing classes
around 25C higher; tat lambs to packers
carly fllte, some hold higher; SO pound
Hhorn lambs $1,000, good yebrlinEs 1880;
choice Hight ewes 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Dsc Except
for brief period in the early trad
ing prices wrro higher In the cotton
marf"t today. with the consif. bu-
rcau report on ginning tho basic of
most OF the demand Tho figures ot
tGt0,Nt0 bales produced 10 the first
M December were eighty larger
than expected ana caused momcutar s.
selling pressure. hut after they Woro
dicogtci tho trade evidently found
nothing in them to support crop
IDEAS higher than 5000. 900 balos
and shorts went 90 covering
The visit of Marshal Foch 10 M.
cotton exchange caused the close TO
F't ahead quarter ~ 40 hour Orb
hiH honor, which crowded business
Humrwhnt toward the end. ue.crtu-
1iiuF tho effect Of tho demand. Just
before tho close PRICE were 40 e. 5S
points over yesterday nunls. Last
prices were nt net gains on the e.H.
sion Of 90 90 55 points January .old
up 20 1880 and closed AT 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

WICHITA. Kan Dec. g-Ifogs-
Gt6,5b WV
.Cstl 10 Receipts 500; steady: hsef steer,
500 g Oo' beef hsifers fGO1UG.O0. beef
cows t3.l' i2h; atockoga and fecdcrs
" Z" p a.-a, stock COWS and htifera 81 90 AZ
aiui bulls il.5oaa.25s rnlvcs 126OffG h6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Inilnn.rr.I OIL

rEW YORK. Dee. ga,toras,J oil
was uighGr on short covering ana Zoe -
buying on the advance IN lard and 0thrt
t"nWndliy markets. OFFERINGS Of both
crude aud refined OIL we're srarce Closing
blds were 10 TO ~ points not higher sslef
1880 barrels Prime crude t100u7 'b.
January $50 Mach sScj May s0i SI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
ChIArEn rrn.lnrc

IWI|NNO- doc 8--WuIfeF" "UIgher
rrcnmery extras '3Ac. drsta gib@ii &c,
seconds ~ n aa'ncs ataudardH $40
EgFa-. Unchanged; rscelpts sai eases
Anvc-Iowsr. fowls fBD2a
HptlnEH H-c, turkeys &c, roOstars tSc
PotatocHs" Dull; receipts ~ cara. total
u. g. shipments 90. Wisconsin nacked
."d and white ti.GO81.7i. Minnesota
Uiver ~ t0ui.6O; Idaho ruraIs It.isW
VI 90. ditto russets t20O. North Dakota
sacked rcd and white ft.5O1i.60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

WNFnUNgTpN. boo g.. Cotton FInr.d
prior 20 bsasIrb.f : rriuun rd fo z. SO. 80
cunning bales. including l?lStn round
b- I"T counted aH tb'f bales ~ na9 hptrr
~ American. Egyptian nui n.gt5 bales NJ
N'1 Islands. tho census uIreau announced
today
D'nn'ura i1 DoerrfNsr s Iurt vsar were
10 4 81 goa hH'rs irrIpuinr 1911 ba7 round
ba'sr. Is1fg males M Awrricav rsggutInn
and 1Ci hs'ss uf HIH Island tiuulnsH by
afAf'H 20 Dorcv hor 1 this vHnr wore.
Alabama. fff.1i0. Arizona % Ii.. Ar.
kansuH 100. .oof. california 1GD30. Flor.
lds. ll77t. Georgia SOJsl5. Touisiaas
2la l1l. Ni7sirrlppi 100 32g. Missouri Cd
1870 Nofih Carolina T3g.07E. Dkl4hnfra.
ii0.b32. South Carolina 7at 500, Trnpea-
60" fsl.tfi Texas 01a.bTas virginia
~ Ha'. an other st4tos bG0s
Revised total of tho rlnutnga rrlar to
Ngvembrr ~ was announced ~ 7eIGggl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK Dec. f-Fo.eirn tr,.
change strong
Great ButHin--peuan1 NiOt,. cabies
I " 40 elN bills on hanks 4N7t,
France Dcuand TTb, sablea mn
nay poulnnd ilJM cables tAtA.
teImany-" Demand .10A cables ssIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Public Auction on Monday,
December IL, 1921.
Usage, Oklahoma Oil Leases
hy II. S Gnvarnment

At Pawhuska, okisnoms. December IL.
1881. about 56 500 acres In quarter section
10 be for bonus in addition To stipulated
roy Nities, 70 per cent payable on dlte Of
advertised there ore about 1850 oil wells
producing from to 1000 barrels each.
ne total daily production tor septetn bsr
now drilling. All lands now leased sepa-
rately for gas For blue prints Of area
nE wells send so cents and for all logs OF
producing wells rs cents. and for further
information white 70 L. 8, Superintendent
Osage Agsncy Pawhuska. Oklahoma,
PSsIsnes psosmsar q hs u'iS PIP Dsiy WSrg woTg
Publishing Companj Pusiishers.)
NOTICE FOR HEARING o-- .<sEsS-
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 335,
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
In compliancs with the resolution Of the
board Of Commissioners adopted on the
5oth day OF November; 1921. notice is
hereby given that the Board OF Commits
sloners Of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
has examined the estimate and statement
% the C'ty Ensineer a. to the smoun, OF
ment which should be assessed against
the abutting property the property bene-
tilted and other property liable to assess
rnent and the owners thereof in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 335.
which includes the following described
portions OF Streets. to-wit:
FRISCO AVENUE from the Sentsr
line OF Fifteenth street to the West
projection OF the South line, Block l,
Rtverford Addition.
And said Board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate OF the city Engi-
necr and has determined to assess the cost
of the improvements in said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited. and other property liable
to assessment. and tho owners thereof. as
follows, to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

FONT WONTII ToVaa Doc - -T1ffI---
Receipts 3 2oo0, bc'vrs t8O0H75b: atock.
srs So Oou $50. cows a. nn4;. 90: ra7p,rs
y oo@ l.e0; helfers ta.p0mA60, wearing
80 2 800; bulls I,bou275: calves $500
Hogs Receipts 900; light t70OU72s.
medium sd, E0oi mixed SGSO1sf5.
common i6oo@t.5O; heavy t6.55a7.O0:
Shcep- Receipts 10 lambs S6OoTsO0
FehrllnEH 1900 n b.15i wethsrs itOOdaG0;
ewes fS,ooI 11b; cults 81 00T . 90: stock
er sshop f2.0nn "a. stackcr iaruba ;55O
B6,Is, goats tl.OQ92.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec s--Cal Monsr-
llrmeri hlg 81 low 9. ruling rate s: clos
nE b'd ", offered q. last loan g.
can LoauHHAEalnst acCeptaucra ~
I4m" Loans 81 eady. 90 DAYS ta4S. 90
days ~ 40: s months o.
Mercantile Paper Prime bu54,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
oklnhomn City I.i,e.to,I,

okLAhoMA CITY. Dec, S-Cuttie-
NsSe'p,s ssa stronger and fully steady
wv, ~, close OF last week ton Jew
ars s,ron. es,ue ts,oo; atoekers and feed
iis,s-.,,rs,Sn,s sh.nnnE-a
ts'S 'Ss.S '1'Sss top 's.7o; " loeai but shsrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Chicaso Fu'ures


hAsrNF CITY De. N-.WheA' A'-=c'asI
NJ bard 81 o!uiti. No. red tiiO@
llfj No red tslOmI.te
Torn No white N~. 80. 2 yellow
go No. yellow ga ,giBc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
LECALS


HarFiHyn lu HH.---
: e sss of X 90. Auic Ia
g. Harrison 80 r..
All owners Of abutting properfy 80
erty benefited by said impruvsner. w.
other property liable 90 assessr.rt l
hereby notified that all mAttore .ff' Aie
such improvements or benefNs t
property thereby, and any CLAIM. lr .. ..'s
ticns 70 the ssseHsments a. ab... ~
forth shall be filed IN writing u tha .f,'t
OF Mrs. Frank Seaman, CITY Aus.t.-
the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma on gr t.,uot
the 1Prd day Of December 1921 I'd oss
o'clock A. NJ. and the same shall be- -
by the Board OF Commlssiousfs af IL
gard day OF December. 1921 a NY.
o'clock 4 ". and any claim or object. ~,
rot 80 filed In writing before SAID t,o.
Ihan be deemed waived ''he
DATED this 3Oth day OF N.,...t..
1871. MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
gHNw a.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK. bee. S-Iead SHADY.
spot t7OWl see
Zlnc-- Quiet Eost S. Louis pdc!ivery
spot t.BOn4 gsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
INan.ns CitN IlNrstncA.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. N.Hetaftir Re
.nipts I5o0i beef steers. butcher stock and
.br lower, early top sfeeIs j125. better
kinds held around 81 1hs bulk COWS so
% .b most helteIs - 1O0a.su. bulls
mostly $500 a1b. good md rhui.a stock
ere Na,bo Wd.l0, rUiNus weak ;o SOC lower,
Nulh good yCalors 81 0o0 $50, extreme
'op Ah.Ooi cannors almost unsaIablu.
bulk good Kind 200
Hogs Receipts 1900 active Fenerauy
'eady, spots strong. ton SG15 paid tp-
lights aud light butchers by both paCk.
eft ana shipners, bulk ssEODG.70: paci-
ing FoHs mostly ii.5o0555; piss steady
Shcep- Receipts S.5ae. steady: ewes
N.-o lambs storing natives and fso west-
rrh lambs $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

MI VWUNTN OF HbWTTTHE FFNVtfFNI VFWpeFEV
benefited BY said improvements and other
prop@ty nable 20 assessment are hereby
Improvements or benefits to the prop
erty thereby. and any elaim or objections
TO tho asseFsucnts 80 above set forth
shan no filed Ia writing In the office Of
Mrs. Frank Seaman, city Auditor Of the
city of Tulsa. okla homa on or before
the gard dav OF December, 1921. at 800
o'clock, n. m, and the same shall he
heard by the Board Of Commissioners on
the 23rd day Of December. 1921 at $500
o'clock q. m, and any clain or objections
not 80 filed In writing before said time
shall be deemed waived
DATED this 30th day Of December
1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW NONK Dec s-iihsriv bond.
closed ahs $3.50; first a. ~ 90; socond
y los tlrst as GI46: second 4As
~ e0' third 4as of6t; fourth as sf5O.
victory 3As S9gs. Victory as yg.9t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.--Cottou spo,
quiet 2bc IN. sales on the spot aaO bales,
20 arrive 600; low midillng b.O0r; mid
dllng ~ oec, good mi1d'inE is.OOc. fe.
ceipts 3,iii; stock AS0ibl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
PARK HILL ADDITION.

All owners of abutting property, prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable TO assessment. are
Hereby notified that all matters affecting
erty thereby. and any claim or objections
TO the assessments as above set forth
shall be filed In writing In the office Of
Mrs. Frank Seaman city Auditor Of the
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. on or before the
2dtd day OF December, 1921, AZ 300 o'clock
=. m, and the same shall be heard by
the Board OF Commissioners on the gard
day OF December, 1874. at 500 o'clock
a. m, and any claim or objection not 30
filed In writing bef0e said time shall
be deemed waived
DATED this sO,h day Of November.
1921.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
C'ifV AuditO

(PubiiShsd in The Tulsa Daily World
December 6, T. 8. Q and 10, 1921. world
Publishing Company. Publishers)
i NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
TkIcT NO ass. CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution oi
tho Board Of Com missioners adopted on
the seth day Of November. 1921. notice IL
hereby given that the Board OF Commla-
sioners OF the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the CITY Engineer as TO the amount OF
the cast :;a5 asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abuttinE
property, the property benefited and other
property liable to assessment and the
owners thereof IN STREET IMPROVE.
MEST DISTRICT No. 2Ss, which includes
tho following described portions OF
streets, to-wit;
THIRD STREET from the East,
me OF Zunis TO the West line OF Lewis
Avenue,
Add said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
abatement and estimate OF the city En-
glneer and has determined to assess the
cost OF the improvements In said district
against the sbutting property. the prop
erty benefited and other property iiahls
to assessment and the owners thereof
rCurp1r pYncv. ArnYr,n..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

New Orleans cotton.

NEW YORK Dec Racottan-sl
quiet steady, midd'ing lSlOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

london Metals.
LONDON, Dec, g.~-Lead-~Spot L -
Nsi futures l2A lbs
Hlne-spot Lee Ia. ca futures Ia
rs %. 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN INCOME TAX
Adjustments Will Be
Made Faster Than
Before

important changes in income tax
procedure directed by commissioner
David H Blair are embodied in
treasury decision effective December
16, 1921, which provides for the
prompt adjustment of claims for re-
fund and abatement of federal taxes.
Heretofore when an assessment
or overpayment, was disclosed by the
audit Of an income tax return, the
taxpayer was invited to file a claim
for the abatement of the overassess-
ment, or the refund Of the overpay-
ment. When received, the claim was
registered and filed away until
reached in due course for considera-
tion. Because Of the large number
Of such claims filed, delay in adjust
ment necessarily resulted.
after December Is, taxpayers
will not be advised of their privilege
OF filing a claim for the refund Of
taxes which have been paid in ex-
cess Of amounts legally due, but in
stead will receive q certificate Of
overassessment and check in cor
rection Of the errors, or II an assess
mentment is Overpaid against the
taxpayer for income or excess pro-
fits tax, the overpayment will be ap-
piled as a credit against. the assess
ment and the balance Immediately
refunded. This will be Of distinct
financial advantage to both the tax
payer and the government. It will
do away with the necessity for, the
taxpayer filing a claim for refund
and will greatly reduce the amount
Of work to be done by the bureau in
adjustment of claims.
Taxpayers may continue to file
claims for abatement and refund, but
it is expected that the number of
such claims filed each month will be
greatly reduced. Efforts are now be-
ing made by the bureau to adjust
within six months all claims now
pending and the reason is to keep
the work current. @.
''The Revenue Act of 1921 pro-
vides that under certain conditions
interest shall be paid upon claims
from the date of the payment Of the
tax to the date of the allowance Of
the claim. The new procedure should
greatly reduce the amount Of inter-
est which the government must. OF
necessity pay upon the claims for
refund" 4rg; s54. .s-.3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
WAPELLO TO STAGE
BIG RABBIT HUNT
Everybody Welcome
But Safety First is
Motto

There will be a series of rabbit
hunst at Wapello, the first one being
staged for Wednesday at / o'clock,
using shot guns. Boys under seven
teen are barred from taking part in
this hunt because of the danger to
the hunters shooting one another
thru carelessness. Everybody who
takes part in the hunt is invited to
60 to the school house and to be
there at o'clock and while the hunt
is in progress, to be careful to abide
by the rules laid down governing 1t.
It is earnestly desired that there
shall be no accidents and If the plans
Of the committee are carried out
there need be no danger. Men who
are careless with guns, or, who are
excitable and apt to point their gun
at somebody when they are about to
shoot are requested to keep a good
grip on themselves If they take part
in the hunt.
The three different hunts will be
at intervals of couple of weeks
apart to give the rabbits time to
gather again over the territory from
which they have been hunted. Two
teams will be organized and they will
compete for honors in the hunt, and
the losing team will furnish the sup
per. l..
Hunters should meet at the Wa
pello school house at / o'clock, De-
cember 21 with shot guns only.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
RATIO OF NAVlES
IS NOW REACHED
Nations Have Agreed to
Five-Five-T
Proposal

The peace conference at Washing
ton had reached conclusions about
the ratio of navies for the next ten
years. They have agreed upon the
ratio of 5-5-3; which means that
England is to have about 100000
tons of fighting strength in their
navy, America about 100000 and
Japan about 100000.
Japan asked for a ratio of 1O-1O-7
and was refused it, but she had a
perfectly good reason for asking for
slight modification. When the other
powers understood this situation,
they modified the list of ships to be
kept by each one, so they could
satisfy the delegates who in turn,
were seeking to satifsy their own
people, for without their consent no
agreement could be reached.
The whole thing hinged on the
Japanese people being able to keep
the battleship Mutsu in their navy
and not be required to scrap it.
There was reason for this that was
quite unusual. The Japanese people
had been called upon to make per-
sonal donations to build this great
battleship and it was made a patrio-
tic affair with them. Each one do
mating voluntarily even to the school
children, and thus this splendid bat
tleship became the pride of the whole
empire of Nippon. The Japanese
delegates said that so far as they
were individually concerned they
were willing to scrap the Mutsu, but
they would not be able to get their.
people to understand the situation,
and would not be able to overcome
the grief Of the people over the loss
of the Mutsu. Under these condi-
tions it was preferred that they
should scrap some other vessel in
place of the Mutsu. 1t was agreed
that the United States and Great
Britain should each retain some
other vessels than those listed in the
Hughes proposal and by that means
keep about the same relative
strength in the three navies as was
proposed by Secretary Hughes. This
saved clash between the Japanese
delegates and their whole people,
and now the Japanese are happy as
the rest of the nations in the ar
rangement made for peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
UNITED STATES IS
PILINC UP GOLD
Thirty-6ve to Forty Per
Cent Is In This
Country

NEW YORK.-Gold holdings in
the United States, the worlds sole
credit nation, mounted to new high
record in October, approximating the
stupendous sum of $3,5OO,OOO,OOO.
Statisticians estimate this to. be 30
to 40 per cent of the worlds visible
supply. -
OF this amount the twelve federal
reserve banks hold total of about
$93O,00O, 900, the bulk Of which re-
poses in the vaults, of the local In
stitution.
Metal which has been pouring into
this country ever. since the close OF
the war has averaged $75,000,OO0
monthly this year.
Some of the gold sent here by
Germany to meet reparations pay
ments to the allies was said to be
French coin (Louis D'or) extracted
by Germany from France as In
demnity after the Franco-Prussian
war in 1870.
The amount of gold bars now held
by the local assay office is not dis
closed, but the machinery Of that In
stitution has been taxed to capacity
recently reducing foreign bullion to
requisite fineness for the domestic
market. Bars valued at many mil
lions of dollars have been shipped
from this city to the Philadelphia
mint in the last few months to be
made into coin.
The many national and state
banks of this city, together with af-
filiated trust companies, the New
York Clearing House and almost
countless private money changers
and dealers in coin and bullion pro-
bably hold at this time q total of
between 81, ,OO0, 100000 and $780,
600 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
FARMERS MUTUAL is ACTING

H. G. G. Rich went to Idaho Falls
Saturday morning and said they were
going to hold q meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance society to
consider what can be done to stop
the losses from incenliary fires.
Mr.. Rich says the losses. are COM
ing too thick to look good and the
officers of the association wanted to
see II there was anything they could
do about 1t. L. 4 s,,.s s....g..5, b.
Lawrence Halverson returned
Saturday from Sacramento, Caltf.,
where he. spent the past two years
on a mission. '' VI 's.@
The Misses Gladys and Myrtle
Steen left for Minneapolis last Sat-
urday to spend the holidays with
relatives there. ET = s.
Mrs. T. r. Jones spent Thursday in
Pocatello. t''
Mrs. I. w. Hotel and Mrs. Howard
Henderson spent Saturday in Poca-
tello. aEt, ''3 @2+
Miss Edna Capps left Thursday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where she will
spend the holidays with friends.
Miss Miriam Pearson returned
from Pocatello Friday and will spend
the holidays here with her parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
L. M. Capps Receives
Gunny Sack Full of
Many Named Nuts

l.. M. Capps received gunny sack
full of COOLERS Monday morning by
mail from his old home in Alabama.
These nuts when fresh roasted are
far more delicious than those
handed out cold and more or less
stale in the little paper bags from the
dealers.
These nuts are called by different
names in different localities: Dur
ing Sherman's famous march to the
sea, a squad of Union soldiers ap-
preached an old darkey and one of
them asked If there were any Hugue-
nots in those parts. The darkey re-
piled, "Now where is you folks from
anyway"
Officer: well uncle, we are from
away up there in Kentucky"
Darkey: "Well, we'll, we'll! Now
de folks around here calls 'em
pinders, and de folks up in Noff
Carolina calls 'em COOLERS, de folks
in Souff Carolina calls 'em goober
pease, and now you folks from away
up dah in Kaintuck calls 'em huge
nuts!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
Murder Charge is
Dropped at Hearing
of Clinton Waymeyer

Clinton Waymeyer was released
after his preliminary hearing when
he was charged with first degree
murder for having shot and killed
James Mudd a wealthy rancher of
Little Lost river valley, Sunday, Dec.
f.
The hearing was held Friday, Dec.
8 in the probate court of Custer
county with Judge Jonathan Job
presiding.
On taking the stand in his own be-
half, Waymeyer told of the trouble
existing before the shooting, of the
quarrel on the morning of December
4 and of the dead mans action i'm
mediately preceding the tragedy.
Following the testimony the Judge
acquitted Maymeyer, stating that it
was his conviction that the act was
committed purely in self defense.