davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

SEA Section II, and M Ma, and Sc
"a NWA Section IA, Township 20
North, Range l East, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before James
Lemon, U. s. Commissioner, at White
bird, Idaho, on the 3rd day of Decem-
Der, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver o. Gordon, Lucille, Idaho;
Moses G. Shugart, Deacy L. Harri-
man, John L. johnson, of Whitebird,
Idaho.
n0n-coa HENRY HEITFELD,
Oct27NOv25 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Jul
dicil District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County Of idaho.
Frcidcnrich Company, Ltd,
corporation, plaintiff, VS. Sam
Finn, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
Of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho, October
oath, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Melva
Il. Irwin, formerly Melva q. Gill, Of
Whitebird, Idaho, who, on June 9,
1910, made Additional Stock-raising
Homestead Entry No. 06943, for Sh
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

titled action on the Goth day of Octob-
or. 1921, against the property of the
above named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
(Seal) Clerk of the District Court
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy 49-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

For Sale--Dodgr car in fine shape
Call Contra. S.i.asc AStr
At the SmoNe House you will find
on sale Colum IL oirafnnolas ami all
the latest records
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

there is n place for leagues of mon voters provided always that the aims of the leagues are for better govern ment, higher ideals in politics and a greater independence in the eIcctor- ato. If any such league becomes partisan in spirit pretending to be non-partisan. 1t would come within the field of objections raised by Gov crnor Mirler.
 ssrT The same rule should apply to a league of women voters as that pro- per for the American Legion. for in- stance. Hero Is body of men which has decided to remain aloof from pol itics. Yet there has grown up n feel big mon. and as big men are needed to voice their opinions in govern mental matters members of the Legion should not he prevented. by action or the Legion. from entering politics as individuals and that tho Legion should not declare that 1t. as n body. will never oppose some politi- cal measure rf++t
 Leagues of women voters will tend to hasten Q clearer understand nding among women Of the political condi- tions which obtain today. Member ship therein should not bind individ- uals to any fixed political party. If this is not the object of the league addressed by Governor Miller. he was quite correct. If this wornan's league aims to be the balance of power" in every election. changing as it sees fit from one party to another. there is no propriety in 1t.
 If, however. the intention of the League Is to foster better under standing of tho political. economic and industrial questions of the day. leaving each member free to join eith- CT party in accordance with that in- dividuars belief in the principles of such party. it k to be encouraged.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

Manufa cturers' slogan: Lay oif Macduf.
 Why scold Great Britain? There IS yAop, in the ocean for other cables.
 The proper test of an immigrant IS the desire of his own country to keep him at home.
 The balloon will never be popular with the service men while it provides only one-way tickets.
 And nations shall beat their swords into plowshares and their battleships into submarines.
 The total number of American ht- erary men who would not accept sI5O,OOO for an article is one.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date).

Ten regular policemen have pre- sented n petition to the committee on ordinances. asking for an increase of S1OO a year in their salary.
 wm. H. Hart and James s. North spent a few days at their homes here. from Yale.
 The 27th anniversary of the New Britain SchuetZen Verein, will be celebrated at Turner hall Monday night, February 10.
 At the Russwin Lyceum theater Monday evening, February Sd, the great play "Shore Acres" will be shown.
 The hospital directors have ap- pointed F. c. Platt and E. N. Stanley to revise the bylaws and report same at n meeting February 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

ter out Of the hands of the producers.
 If. however. it should develop that harm to the younger generation were threatened by the character of pictures presented in the state. no expense should be spared to put a stop. to it. Then, perhaps, the censorship should be provided.
 "Swamped' as the Assembly appears to be. and notwithstanding the belief that Governor Lake would call spe- cial session if necessary. it is predicted that all the business of the Assembly will be completed at this session.
 And all the time economy should prevail unless broad practical view point makes it necessary to forget the word in necessary. vital matters.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
"JEST-vRUMINATIN'."
{ Robert Russell.


 It's pretty hard to say jest where these new reforms wy stop; already lots O people have been forced to shut up shop not in the base commercial sense, but "shut up shop" in thought an' shun the open 'risarket-place where they have allus bought. Broad-mindedness is pretty fine if carried not too far: temper ate reformin's good as world conditions are. But when 1t comes to harsh extremes both things should be toned down the happy medium is best for this or any town. Perhaps a prejudice hangs OCT my pipe O smoky dreams because tobacco is a thing that they'll reform, it seems. Perhaps we all are in fluenced by how reforms hit us. but he who can't judge fairly Is pretty narrow cuss. There's things that need reformin' an there's likewise people. too: per haps some movement ought to start with me. perhaps with you. A calm. judicial frame O mind we all should cultivate: reforms wed then be fit to fight or else accelerate.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
STOP SMOKING, IS l:
 E||:.D!ICI Fl! OF GIRLS
(Continued- from First Page)

N.A and during the past week the club grew in leaps and bounds The Chris tinn Endeavor society girls now hope to induce every girl in town to join their ranks. I Do you want to stand around while some boy is smoking a cigarette pr walk up the street with him as he dangles the silly thing in his teeth or do you want to smell the nasty, smoker" they argued. The answer. they say. is usually mo" and newa signer to the pledge is obtained. It was then that the boys dScided something must be done. They missed seeing their sweethearts and a num- Der of the male students at theAlocal High school formed g club. the mem- berS signing pledges as follows:
 ROys' Ultimatums. \ T do solemnly affirm that I will not court a girl who persists in: Wearing knee-length skirts.
 Wearing low-cut waists beloI point where mother wore them el she was a girl.
 Wearing silk stockings.
 Using paint or rouge.
 Attending dances minus her cor set. "
 Pulling out her eyebrows or wear ing her hair in such a style so to hide her ears."
 MT. Mckee looks upon the boys or ganization as merely a bluff club t frighten the girls out of their stan against tobacco"
 "It would be a good thing. though, he added. 'if something like tha could be done. We need more girl today like our mothers
 In the meantime. both sides ar holding firm, according to member and much good is being done," aQ cording to MT. Mckee.
 This is not temporary movemeE on the part of the girls" said M Mckee. They are in earnest.
 So are we", retaliated the boys
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
THE ASSEMBLY,. 4

Possibly n little slow in starting. the General Assembly seems swamped with work. If special session Is necessary to complete such labors, it Is believed that Governor Lake would call one. He appears to be that sort of n person.
 It k satisfactory to note that the work of reorganizing state depart ments, which has been tried many times, is being given prompt attention. Consolidation or Intensifying the work of tho state in the hands of fewer number of persons cannot but have good results.
 It seems ais though Mir. Perry had hit upon good iden in his suggestion for university extension courses by cor rcspondence under the state board oC education. Private correspondence schools have fiourished and havt aided many men and women all over the country. IL seems to be a field into which tho state should enter.
 There will be little opposition in sentiment to the idea contained in the bill to mark the miles on trunk high ways with stones in memory of the dead Of the war. Undoubtedly tho cost would be small and the adoption of this method. said to be used in France, of telling the traveller where he is, would bring Connecticut into the ranks of states whiSh will never forget the men to whom the world owes so much.
 Among the labor bills introduced yesterday ono is struck by the wise measure which would give preference to citizens in employment on public works. A few months ago. or a year seemed rather ridiculous. When labor could not be had at any price, therd could be no question of preference. Ton day conditions warrant the consider1t- ton of bona nde citizens. Many are out of work. It would be well to take care of them before others. The pre- ference, of course. must be elastic. Work should not be halted because NltEt lb IlO tlNlEthS tO uO IL, or IT the applying citizens are unit physically for the job" If the meas ure does not hamper the contractor to too great an extent. in its practical working out. it should be passed
 The establishments of juvenile courts. as proposed by another bill, would keep Connecticut in the class ot progressive states. The difference in the proper method of handling young and old offenders Is so marked that one who has not made a study of it npy fail to recognize it's importance. But most people will sec at a glance that an entirely different mentality is re- quired to deal wisely with offending lads from that quite able to take care of adults convicted of crime or mis- demeanor.
 The measure to provide for movie" aansorship q subject to the same argu-
 con that have been dis
 The wisdom or folly
 |.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
BERGDOLL'S TRALERS

TWO Men Who Tried to KidnNH
 In Germany Are Given Hearing
 Court There. =. ,
 Berlin, Jan 29.-Carl Neuf . Frank Trimmer, the alleged Americ detectives who attempted to kidu Grover c. Bergdoll and Isaac Stee1 at Ebersbach, Baden, on Tues6 night and were arrested, were talI to Mosbach today for a hearing fore the states attorney, who is ducting the prosecution. The men, who claimed to be connec' with the bureau of criminal inFe gation in Washington did not Ga credentials for entering the un6e pied zone of Germany as their p1 ports had been signed by neither German civil authorities nor -tAArH tary pass bureau in Coblenz,. saH Frankfort Gazette.
 Omcers i'm the intelligence dep ment of the American forces at lenz denied yesterday they had the two men in pursuit of BerG and Stecher. and an investigattoh1 been begun by them. They clHiH have no, information regardi1 h1 cident except accounts printeUkh man. -@
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

- The reformers will never be com- pletely happy until America sets aside a boozeless day to celebrate the anniversary of prohibition.
 A dairyman says heavy milk pro- ducer needs much water. Our milk man is an enthusiastic supporter of this water theory.
 It appears that MT. Harding will begin his administration handicapped by the undying hatred of Washington hotel keepers.
 And now the shamefaced piouS brother must explain to the grocer that he is merely buying the raisins for his stomach's sake.
 Japanese paper says California dnaaas uvifhOt1f
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

The elasticity of a bad habit makes it difficult to break. while a good hab- it reminds one of the graceful beauty of a wine glass-one fall-'tis broken
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

A smiling face is nice to see
 When you are smiling, too But nothing can so irritate
 If you've a grouch on you.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
CONsERVATOR APPOINTED.

Treasurer of Steger and Sons Piano
 Co. Unable to Handle Business.
 Chicago. Jan. 20.-A trust company was appointed conservator today for the estate of George F. Steger, until recently treasurer of the Steger and Sons Piano company. He was de- clared mentally Incompetent and
 ~. I.A.2R>N
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
LIST IS PRINTED.

The list of tax payers in the including the personal tax. has copied for the files of the city ' Connecticut Business College and tains 15, HIS names, not incl 2 GOO exemptioYls.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
 HARDING IS RETIRING.

Declines to Permit Public Manif
 tions-Spends Time at Golfinl
 Miami. Fla, Jan. 29.-Carryinl his determination to avoid public \ onstrations during his vacation vd down the Florida coast, President] Harding cut his visit to Miami to a short stop devoted largely to
 The houseboat Victoria. bringinl president-elect and his friends dow Indian river was at Fort Laudel 30 miles north during the night. ing there early in the forenoon | not scheduled to reach here unti ernoon. @@
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

Legal Help Cannot Succor Heart aches" says Chesterton. Moreover a large verdict in a breach of promise suit may put one in a position to get another.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

The Slip no longer comes "'twixt the cup and the lip;" it happens when one is trying to obtain the "hooch."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
MILLIONAIRE KIDS FINE F

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 29.--The q flne and costs recently ass against Louis Osterweiss. of
 Haven, known as the '.Milhq Kid" by Judge Pollock in the a States District Court of Kansas has been paid here, F. I. n| clerk of the federal court, J today. 4<
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

d In discuss by the Allied n shall pay hny is obliged aEement. and For. Changes
 concessions b decide that rst 2.ooO.OOO.- ially; which ed to 6.00O.- ayment is to IT'S
 Ind especially receive some ne prosperity
 to Germany.
 Included the ball pay n tax her exports.
 r recent en- tn cash gold mt gold with Ions in those want to buy their own in- hn Germany's n great deal  develop their the temerity rmany to tho Dwn land and rens9
 Every ma tA own indus nts to collect ms not gold a The Allies pay America. Do he paid in mating gently ca alone must he Allies TO- h DOT cent.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

What in the world can one do with hal no coal?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
ILL

bd that a ront Into the As N that lt was some form in ncnt. the peo- which would
 recent rent expected: but or a fair law
 at election believe. that urse should ard to the V felt that the et in." when insist on the prove to be tlon.
 hc Covenant. Itself. have N fianners we D think were there in fact. Kue arc quite
 develop q fhe ono the of the Unit
 watch the
 with untiis- rfcct by any
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

It is much easier to keep posted on the questions of the day" than to answer them intelligently.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

Prince Kropotkin was descended from the old Russian nobility and was born Moscow in IS42.
 He resigned from the army in 1876. entered the university of Petrograd and became a secretary to the physi- cal geography section of the Russian geographical society. In 1872 he an nounced his socialistic views and be- came a member of the international wcrkingmen's association at Geneva. TIC tendencies of this body was not
 ~wond -cnOugh for his views. and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
RUSSIAN SCIENTIST
 DIES AT 79 YEARS
Prince Peter Alexcivich Kropotlxin Was Famous as Geographer and
 Revolutionary Leader

London, Jan. 2s.-Prinoes Peter Alexeivich Kropotkin, Russian geogra- pher. author and revolutionary leader. is dead in Moscow. says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. -e
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

Tn this day Of excellent dyes. all most everything a woman wears Is washable except her complexion.
 "Profiteer suspended from club" saws n headline. Evidently there was no limb in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

The headlines teach us that middle aged married men who go adventur- ing with pretty shop girls should wear steel armor.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

Abandonment of the inaugural cele- bration will cause Washington hotel keepers to abandon hope of buying private yachts.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
lDsfEN.

fw York. took
 told the rep hue of Women had no excuse |d that groups, M but which
 influence arc tutions of the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
\ Ejaculation

Ejaculation.
 EnMl organization Epera and ndver- bnest .aiyais of iatiatl statistics it. This iuaurCs u in ne wGpapeF bun national and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

A Japanese paper says California ~ dnDEaou uLifhnnf
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29
rald.
|Pr~sa 1

lively entitled
 bn of all news rwlae credited cmt news pub
New Britain herald., 1921-01-29

presented to the leeisla laturesSsesterd than Col. Alfred L.. Thompson. And the answer to our Question-there isn't any answer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
Former Minot Man Died at Belfour

Former Minot Man Died at Belfour
Peter c. Glein, one of the early set
tiers of Balfour, passed away at his
home Saturday evening, Aug. 20,
death being due to heart trouble.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day. After a short service at the
home the funeral services were held in
the Balfour Lutheran Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. M. Buslee. The
remains were inferred by the side Of
his daughter Lillian who died five
years ago.
Mr.. Glein was born in Norway June
1a, 1855, having thus reached the age
of &c years, months and seven days.
After reaching the age of rs he was a
sailor for seven years. He then came
to America, going direct to a brother
who had previously located near Fox
holm. Here he took up homestead
which he proved up. He returned to
Norway where he married Amelia
Jensen, his surviving wife. With his
young bride he again returned to this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
d. ". Booker, Finance
Commissioner Resigns

d. w. Bowker, member of the city
commission, has decided to locate per-
manently in Montana. He filed his
resignation with the city auditor and
the same has been accepted. At
this writing, the commission is con-
ferring with City Attorney Coyle to
ascertain if it may be possible to
hold the election to fill the vacancy
at the time Of the recall election in
November. This would save the
city approximately 100000, Pres.
Smart estimates. Mr.. Bowker has
filled the position as finance COM
missioner since the reorganization of
the commission in May and prior to
then was police commissioner. He
formed partnership in the hotel
business at Cascade, Mont. with Geo.
Mcdonald, former chief of police of
Minot. His letter which follows will
prove interesting to his many old time
friends:
Cascade, Montana,
August, 25th, 1921
Think perhaps that yourself and
numerous other friends in and around
Minot might be interested in hearing
of me, and / would kindly request
that you publish the following:
have purchased the interest of
Mr.. Mcdonald in the hotel here, and
have decided to locate permanently.
did not leave Minot because / was
dissatisfied in any way with the city,
but my health has been rather poor
for the last two or three years, and
when I left Minot on May 18th for an
automobile tour, my sole aim was to
locate some place where the climate,
etc, might agree with me.
We travelled by way Of Williston,
Mondak, Glendive, Billings, the Win
nett Oil Fields, and over to Great
Falls. At Great Falls we heard Of
the town Of Cascade, and its wonder
full spring water and mountain air.
After spending little time at Cas-
cade and vicinity, decided to locate
here, and must say that my health
has improved one hundred per cent.
The air is simply refreshing, and in
MIGRATING, and the water cannot be
beaten. We are right in the foot
hills of the Rocky Mountains, and the
streams are full of mountain trout,
which makes excellent fishing. The
town Of Cascade is right on the bank
of the Missouri River, and think the
scenery is very picturesque. Cascade
has excellent graded schools, with an
accredited high school, and has an pop
ulation of about eight hundred.
l certainly realize in removing from
Minot that l have parted with host
of friends and acquaintance, and if
all goes we'll, expect to make Minot
my home again.
With kind regards to yourself and
others.
Very truly yours,
D. w. Bowker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
SEVEN NEW A. c. INSTRUCTORS


Fargo, N. D.-Along with the an
nouncement of the definite location Of
the agricultural building at the Agri-
cultural College, announcement is
made Of the appointment of seven
new instructors, the addition Of a
course in the Agricultural school, and
the enlargement of several others.
The agricultural building which will
house the school of agriculture and
the extension division, will occupy the
present location Of Francis hall.
which will be raised next spring. The
agricultural building will face east,
and will form the apex Of the horse
shoe shaped campus proposed for the
college. The central part of the
building will be completed by jan
uary, 1923.
Courses in poultry husbandry will
be offered to students in the farm
husbandry department, to be taught
by 0. A. Barton, in charge of the
poultry department of the college.
Other new instructors, with the
subjects they will teach and the insti-
tuition from which they come, follow:
DR.. Robert T. Hance, zoology, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Dr.. r. L..
Webster, entomology, Cornell Uni
versity; Prof. E. H. Jones, agricultur-
al education, Park River, N. D. Ag.
ricultural School; DR.. r. E. Lubben-
husen,~ veterinary medicine; Walter
McKim, mathematics, North Dokota
Agricultural College and Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology; Ken
meth Kuhn, English, Dean C. B.
Waldron of the school of agriculture
returned July from a years leave
of absence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Eugene Roy and son who have
been visiting with the formers moth
err, Mrs. Wilson Handy, returned to
Crookston, Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01

country in 1897, residing for two
years at Minot until in 1899 he moved
to Balfour where he engaged in the
lumber business in which he was act
lively engaged up to the time of his
death.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters, one brother, Jens
of Minot, and two sisters. His old
est SON Bjarne, is wireless operator
located in Alaska was notified Sunday
by wireless Of his fathers death and
in response sent wireless message of
coincidence which was received by his
mother just before the funeral.
Einar Mus and T. Nustad of this
city attended the funeral.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
PRAIRIE DOGs FOB JANSEN.
Foar Little Fellows Sent From Cole
 ado by G. H. Winter

Foar Little Fellows Sent From Cole
 ado by G. H. Winter.
 G. H. Winter; who with Mrs. Win ter, is at Durango, Colo, to be with the formers sister, who is near deatha has sent tooThe Stnr four lively little prairie dogs, with the request that they be placed in tine park for the pleasure of visitors, particularly the children. That they will serve the pupose was pretty we'll demon strated Friday morning by tine large number who inspected the little fel- lows in, the shipping, box. Mir. Win ters gives instructions for temporary care, and says when he returns he will fix up nice place for them. He made the capture himself
 In cloxing, Mir. Winter says:
 "WilE return as soon as possible Wife as we'll as sRaf will be happy when VIE can gathsr ans armful o1 passenger train for MeszaL Give ev eryone our kindest rsgarsEs~
 The prairie dogs are in the handi of Custodian Pryor. at Ehe park, | temporary home having been rigges up Friday afternoon.