davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
SWEDEN IRRIG DISTRICT
Irrigation District

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
% at the @
of eo % sa
each respectively: 4.
Ole ns w. s ss and sas So sly
esssi &c. FTS z tsss part ct
E. SS$ $sss y W. Sis
John Pr sSsss sy'5'ss sss. IS &
zssa e 49,? aFs:s ws:ssEn Canal and Yves.
e. tyr
'Ra s Se't q
a1ss Rs5s;s 4%n t.
s. 4 wi tsa south #
T. 81 W thst Psat Of sn
Ira sss fER and an wv sw4 Sec 49, Twp
E W H EssHWH fTN Sc i E$R
Glenn and ans ali hat ps s q Il Ew 81 l2s
4 T SSX II r"s " +
sssfs s AND 81 Ss' N 4 s4
tTe ~ that part Of SEA east of Great West:
John w I'd x wi $751; S5 s;s vg w. y
s:es' XII !ss vs. VI znE 81; j. EvS
NI
R. T. Merri--Eh NWA NEA and all that part Of the
VIZ NWA NEA and all that part of the SWA NEA
south of the Highland ditch Sec. ~ Twp. NJ. r. 81
r. w. Milligan--NEA SEA and lot 1, Sec 49, Twp. N,
K ss
A. G. Robbins-Commencng at point 126 rods south Of
saa ns%
sssnss II Of Sec
H. r Ro 81 SEX Sec Is. Twp NJ X. III
school District No; o. Bingham County in the
NE corner of the NEA SEA Sec. %, Twp. S. r. 36
Charles SeppymsWA NWA and acres in the Sc corner
ar GAL thst part Of we MY y snd
B. Y. snaar-SWA sWA, Sec. O. Twp. N, r. 81. NWA
c. G. sparks-NWA wv Sec. s, TWP. N. r. 37......
A TeaguesEA sen, Sec II, Twp. 2 n, r. $7.y..-...:
T. M. Williams-All that part of SWA SWA east of
Great Western Canal Sec. 49, Twp 8 N, r. 37-------
Bert Wood-SWA SWA and NEA SWA Sec ~ Twp.
Notice is hereby further given unless delinquent
with legal penalties and costs paid such lands will
law at the office of the board directors of said district
AND
Treasurer of the New Swet
Idaho Falls, Idaho, August A. 1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
Very Human,

Very Human.
Jud Tunkins says his automobile
Unexpectedly quits work and demands
more money, the same as II Il had
human Observation-Disclosures St6k
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 62-64-66-68-70-72 Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the folio
land situated in said irrigation district
upon which the assessments Of said distri
linQuent at the date thereof, with the
amount of the penalties and costs and thu
assessment book of said district as being
each name respectively:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03
PASSUMPSIC

Everett Gould form Concord N. H.,
spent Christmas with his grandmoth-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03
WHEELOCK

A. F. Drew and family of Lyndon
visited Fred Day the first of last week
Charles Miles has had his house
and barn wired for electricy.
The many friends of Charles P.
hubbard We're sorry to hear that he
had a shock Wednesday. He was
slightly improved the last of the week
George l.. Gerry was a business VS.
itor in Danville Friday
Mrs Roy Bickford and children re-
turned from Charleston Friday where
they have been the past two weeks,
called there by the illness of Mr..
Bickord's mother.
Among those who entertained rela-
tives at Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
ney. Those who were away for the
holiday included George Weed and
family at Lyndon, Mrs. Arch Craig at
West Burke.
The Christmas tree exercises at
the church Friday night passed off
pleasantly. Every child was remem-
bered with gift
Frank Whitney and family of Lyn-
donville spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Whitney.
L N. Cree commenced work in his
shop last Monday after shut down
of five months.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts received a fine new
piano at Christmas.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03
NORTH DANVILLE

Fred Morse Of st. Johnsbury spen
the week end with his mother, Mrs
Abbie Morse.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Emmons anC
two children were the guests of hi,
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Frank En-
mons in st. Johnsbury Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Stanton and
daughter, Elizabeth visited relatives
in Lunenburg from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Lila Blodgett, Mildred Allen
and Mary Gadapee are spending a
ten day vacation with their parents.
Ralph and Timothy Emmons of St.
Johnsbury are spending the week at
the home Of their cousin Arthur En-
mons.
Little Doris Moves, who has been
visiting her aunt in Irasburg for the
past three months, returned to the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Herbert Noyes Saturday.
lilly Johnson of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied at Herbert Stanton's and Glen
Johnson's Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Powers and son
willie over the week end.
Howard Clifford visited at James
McDonalds in st. John8bury Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Badger spent Christmas
Eve with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Emmons.
William Smith of St. Johnsbury
spent Christmas day at r. f. Aliens.
Charles Clifford of Danville visited
his mother Mrs. Louisa Clifford Sat
urday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03

Palestine Conmandcry, No. s, K, T.
Special Conclavc, Tuesday, Jan
filth, 1921, at 100 Work, The Ord
crs Of the j. G. and K. NJ. will be con
feIred. Visiting Knights BIO always
welcome at our ConclaycS. Lunch
will be served.
Bernard A, Johnson. r. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03
WELLS RIVER

In the death OF Mrs Hanson, which
occurred early on the morning of Dec.
% our village loses another of its
long time residents. Had Mrs. Han
son lived till March she would have
been rs years old. She was born in
Massachusetts and spent her girl
hood there, where in 1865 she married
John S. Hanson. During the first
years Of their married life they lived
in Maine, later going to Massachu-
sets and finely coming to Wells
River about 40 years ago which has
since been the family home.
Mrs. Hanson was deeply devoted to
her home md family, and was always
4 kind and helpful neighbor. She
was a member Of the Methodist
church, the Arbutus Rebekah lodge
and Col. Preston Relief corp. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Burkinshaw Rev. Irving
Brown of Woodsville conducted the
service The floral tributes were
many and beautiful Burial was in
the Boltonville cemetery
Mrs. Hanson is survived by a son,
Sheldon Hanson, a daughter, Mrs,
George Burknshaw, one grandson,
Kenneth Burkinshaw, all of this vii
lage, and adopted daughter, Mrs.
Henry Martel of Brandon, and one
sister Mrs. Fay of Auburn, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03

Passumpsic Communication, No. 27,
F. and A. NJ.
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 6, 1921 at 7.30. Regu-
lar meeting for the despatch Of bus
mess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03

Arthur L. Graves, ". VI
Fred II. DolofF, Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03

er Mrs Della Stevens and aunt, Mrs
w. H. Barker Mr. and Mrs C. Z
SomeIville and son Paul, of st Johns
bury also spent Christmas with them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03

The village hall was well filled
Tuesday evening by an interested
audience to hear the carol singing,
the play "The Pinkics and the Win
kies" given by the children of the vii
Iage, and to enjoy the Christmas tree.
Much credit is due Mrs. l.. d. Smith,
who had the play in charge.
Among those home for the holi-
days were Majorie Adams, Jacob and
George Bailey, Vcrna Cameron, f,
E. Cameron, George Thomas, Rus
sell Bailey and Dorothy Bowden.
A community tea and social will be
held New Years afternoon at Hale's
Tavern parlors from 8 until 5 p. m.
Mrs. Hale extends a cordial invita-
ton to all ladies of the parish to at
tend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Fraser, returned We'd
nesday to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Scott David Rowden, infant son of
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Rowden was
chrstened at Woodsville Christmas
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cutler of Montpelier
spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs.
John Thomas.
The Adams Paper company is clos
ed down this week.
Miss Lottie Munscll of Highgatc,
Henry Munsell Of Bellows Falls and
Harold Worthen of Springfield were
Christmas guests Of DR.. W. H, Mum
sell
Mrs. Jennie Crown, nurse of
Woodsville is at Mrs. Nelson Bailey's
this week, as Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
Rogers have been i'll with severe
colds.
The choir Of the Congregational
church gave special music at the
morning service Sunday excluding a
solo "The Star in the Christmas Sky
duet by Mrs. Crabtrce and Mrs.
Adne H. Farwell. The vesper ser
vice was especially for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron of
Barre were in town Friday.
A. T. Davis spent the holiday in
Gardner, Mass, with his DAUGHTERS,
Mrs. Herman Bone and Miss Maude
E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey enter
tanned a family party of % at their
home Christmas day.
Christmas Sunday Is members of
the Farwell family including Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Farwell of Turner's Fall
Mass. had dinner at Hale's tavern.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-03
"Great Expectations"

Should people, it Is asked, sleep at
the theater2 No. They should hard
" expect to get bored and lodging as
vel. BROOKLYN Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

big gift distribution
proposition for moments
a participant still batng-undecdd
there
ALL has been said that
realization what is
distribution
in the
pand
the
theonary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
CIIZ!''!ZI.I3II;lI]
 Helps make rich. red blood |
 and revitalixe weak nerves |
WEAK NERVES
 AND THIN BLOOD
RUIN HEALTH OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT THEIR EVER SUSPEcT1NC THE REAL CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
 IRON STARVATION

An enormous number of people who ought to be strong. vigorous and in the prime of life are constantly complain ing of weak nerves, headaches, pains across the back, disturbed digestion, shortness of breath. palpitation of the neart, a general ''run-down" condition. melancholy, bad memory, etc, all as re- suit of iron starvation of the blood.
 There are 30. 900. 900. 900 900 red blood corpuscles in your blood and each one must have iron. Without iron your blood also loses it's power to change food into living cells and tissue, and nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of it and as consequence you become greatly weakened both in body and mind.
 If you are not strong or well you owe 1t 10 yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how Tar you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fiveIgrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals Tor two weeks, Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained.
 Over 1000, 900 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not iniure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, because 1t is organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils. and apples and not metallic iron which people usually take. Your money will be re- funded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware Of substitutes Look for the word ''Nuxated'' on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
ANNUAL BANQUET
 HELD BY GROCERS
Organization and Co-opera- ton Keynote Sounded
 by Speakers

Approximately 800 members of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association and their wives last night enjoyed the annual get together banquet of the association at the Hillman hotel.
 P. H. Shropshire. president of the association, who has recently re- turned from the national convention lat Kansas City. told of work accom- plished that would benefit the gro- cers.
 Another interesting address was made by Jeff Bailey on the organiza- ton of the state merchants. MT. Bailey's wide experience in this line has given him a world of Knowledge On this subject, and his address was listened to with interest. pr. Frank Willis Barnett spoke on the value of organization in the retail grocery business, as well as in any other kind of business. He stated that the three things needed in the gro- cery business were grit, grace and good common sense.
 Profit and loss sides of the grocery business were taken up by Samuel L. Earle. R. A. Porter spoke on the retailer and the wholesaler, and the value Of cooperation of both of them, George w. Yancey spoke of the present evils affecting some of the retail grocery men. He also warned them and pointed out exam ples of how men had put themselves out of business with their ambitions for greater business than they were able to manage.
 w. V. Trammell made an address upon closer credit co operation for the independent retailer. He urged buying in small lots and quicker turnover. He stated that especially was this more desirable during the hot summer time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
START WORK ON BAPTIST
 0RPHANAGE NEAR TROY

Troy, June 14.--(special.)- )-Mopday morning at 6:3O o'clock dirt was formally broken for the beginning of the erection of the buildings for the state Baptist orphanage.
 There were 800 or more people present at the exercises, a large number of State Normal students be- ing in the crowd
 Fire whistles and bells proclaimed to the city the approach of the inn portant event, which was presided over by Dr. k. S. Alderman, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 The Baptist Baracas sang several songs. Rev. W. H. McNeal, presiding elder of the Troy district of the Methodist Episcopal church, read the scripture lesson, which was followed by prayer by Rev. William Duncan of the Presbyterian church. pr. W. B. Crumpton of Montgomery made the address.
 Contractor Wood then called his workmen and actual work on the buildings began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
HACKELBURG SECTION
 MAY HAVE NEW MIN

Hackieburg, June Cspecial.)4 )4 The surface coal which was recent located three miles from this tow may prove to be the future sourc of the fuel supply of this vicinit. The vein was tested some IS fes from the mouth. but the rock, whic is 50 feet from the first outcrop, wa never reached. The coal Is rotte so far as has been tested. but experl enced miners who have given the lc cation some attention, think that Is possible and even probable tha this. mine will prove to be a payin proposition since the outcrop show 20 inches of soft coal.
 There has been only one mine tuu neled In this vicinity, it showing thickness in coal of 23 inches an the pulmination of the hill was nc reached. This town was supple with coal from this mine for tw years. Because of inadequate prep aration, water forced the owner, Di K. B. Goggans, to abondon this min' thereby causing this town to depen solely upon outside industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

est. so high that he could look down | and see all that was below Tor a great distance and could look up ana see what there might be in the sky No one noticed King Eagle go and nc one missed him. You see, no one had eyes for anything or anypody but Stickytoes the little prophet in
 the tree who was so insistently crY- ing: 'Rain, rain, 1t is going to rainP
 "How do you know 1t is going to
 rain? You are not high enough to see
 above the breath of the Red Terror,
 sc how do you knowT' demanded Oid Man Coyote suspiciously. or course he meant the smoke when he
 said the Red Terror.
 q feel it. I feel 1t all over It is going to rain soon," replied Sticky tees.
 How can he feel itY' whispered Boxer to Mother Bear.
 q don't know" growled Mother
 Fear. Goodness knows l don't feel
 anything but hear, and the breath of
 the Red Terror makes the air dryer
 than ever. But if he says ne feels 1t
 1 guess he does I never have known rain to come that Stickytoes didn't
 know it was coming long before the
 rest of us. Don't ask me how he
 knows. He just does, that is all. All the same time I wish he had the
 word from some one else as we'll" Hardly were the words out of Mother Bears mouth when above their heads there was sharp rus
 ting sound. It was made by the stiff
 feathers of King Eagles great wings as he checked his flight and alighted ir the top of a tree. EyeryDody looked up at him eagerly. Everybody waited for him to speak. Even
 Stickytoes was still.
 Very handsome was King Eagle with his snowy white head and very proud he looked as became the king of the air. There was something of joy In his usually fierce looking yellow eyes as he looked down at the | eager faces below.
 "I have been high above the broath of the Red Terror said he, mean 1 Ing the smoke. 'and Stickytoes tells 1 the truth. The Merry Little Freezes | of Old Mother West Wind are driv- | ing up great clouds and they are | black and heavy with rain. And they are none too soon. The Red Terror | has turned and already 1t has nearly I reached the edge of the Green Tor- est where it joins the Great Nom : tain. It is going to rain just as l Stickytoes has said. Let us hope that the Merry Little Freezes set those | clouds here before the Red Terror | reaches the Green Forest.''
 They will! They will! Rain. rain,
 it is going to rain. It Is going to rain
 soon" cried StickytDes joyoasly. 1 King Eagle looked over to the
 branch where little Stiekytoes the l Tree Toad sat He knows" said he.
 Rain, rain it is going to rain"
 shrilled Stickytoes.
 | Copyright, 1921, by T. w. Burgess} The next story; ''The most Joyous | Dav in the Graen Forest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
-----------------------s .---------------------- CRIMSON-WHITE CONTINU

Tuscaloosa, June 14.-Special.)-- The Crimson White, a newspaper published by students at the univer- sity during the regular school term, will be continued throughout this summer school. Editor John Spark man! who bore away the 1920-2l prize for having contributed more than any other student to the wei fare of the entire school, is again editor, with assistants as follows: Bill McKissick, B. B. Hudson, H. B. Friedman, George Grant, T. B. Hill, Leroy S Hodges, J. s. Perry and Ray Stone. Probably others will be added to the staff members before the summer school closes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN KILLED IN HAITI
 By Associated Press

Washington. June 14.--Harris Ltp- schitz, formerly of New York and understood to be an American clti- zen, has been murdered in Haiti, ac- cording to advices received today at the office of Representative Sie- gel. Lipschitz was engaged in busi- ness on the island, it was said A complete investigation has been ordered by Major General Lejeune
 commandant of the marine corps. in radiograms which also directed that the wife and child of the murdered man be taken care of. Lipschitz had written on conditions in Haiti ant had been active in bringing alleged conditions in the republic to the at- tention of government authorities here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
RESUME FIGHT TO-DAY By Associated Press

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 14.-- Counsel for James A. Stillman, New York banker, will resume here to- morrow for divorce from the former Eff Potter before Referee Daniel Gleason Three witnesses will tes- tify at the hearing. One of them is Dr. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo osteo- path. who at previous session tes- tified that Mrs. Stillman while under his treatment in 1918 told him that Fred Beauvis, an Indian guide and servant of the Stillmans, was the father of her expected child. Two of the other witnesses are Bernard Kel- fly and his wife, Irene. both of whom were formerly employed at the Pleas antville estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
 ROANOKE HAS A NEW BROOM FACTORY

Roanoke. June 14-tSpeeisl. IA broom factory is the latest addition to Roanoke's industries. It is owned and operated by Lon Dudley, who was reared in this place, and despite the handicap of being totally blind and partially deaf he has made finan- cial success in all his undertakings At present the output of the plant is very small, but it is proposed to enlarge it from time to time. few farmers this year have planted broom corn, and it is hoped that the es- tablishment of this plant will induce others to do so in the Years to fol low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
DOUGLAS M'LEAN
 AT EDGEW00D PARK
Noted Movie Star Will Parti- cipate in Dance and
 Other Events

Birmingham society girls will have the opportunity of dancing with Douglas MacLean, the celebrated proto- play star. when he appears at Edgewood park tonight as the hon or guest of the Hillco Amusements at the parks birthday party Just one year ago today the mountain re- sort was opened to the public. and the famous movie star is going out to help the park management cele- brate its birthday
 He will start the evening off by dining at Mountain View Inn around Is o'clock when. with Manager Townes of the strand theatre and the rest Of the movie party, he will partake of one of the chicken dinners of the pie turesque cafe. Following the dinner, MT. MacLean and his party will take plunge in Neptune beach. And then as Al Weinberg's music starts up Douglas MacLean will appear on the ballroom floor. and some of Birming ham society girls will be given the opportunity of dancing with him. The famous star of Twenty Three Hours and Half Leave" who has been appearing here in person at the Strand theatre for the past few days finds hourly appearances at the thea 1 tre rather strenuous, and he readily accepted Manager Hugh Hills invi- tation to come out to the resort and be its honor guest tonight.
 It's to be our biggest night said Mr. Hill "rhe park was born just one year ago today. and we take pleasure in having MT. MacLean with us to celebrate. our first birthday There is nothing up- stage about this clean-cut American, who has made so much progress in the screen pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS ny EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
AT LoEw's BIJoU

Although the vaudeville offerings for the first half of this week Ut Loews Bijou are above the average, the additional Metro feature, Hearts Are Trumps." from the celebrated melodrama by Cecil Raleigh, has also attracted considerable attention ard will be shown for the last time at tonight's performances. Those con stitutng the cast which enacts this story of adventure and dramatic fire are such stars as Winter Hall, Frank Brownlee. Alice Terry, Francelia Bii- lington, Joseph Kilgour. Brinslcy Shaw, Thomas 4Jefferson, Norman Kennedy, Edward Connolly, Bull Montana and Howard Crampton.
 The Maria Five, "The Singing Trou- badours" still continue to receive en thusiastic applause at the hands or the appreciative audiences, as do the other we'll known vaudeville actors, such as Ward and Wilson, Trix and Harvey Speck and Irene Zolar and Billy Knox, as we'll as the Flying Towards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

Tuscaloosa, June 14-(SpeciaL)- The following officers were elected by the members of the Tuscaloosa Bull Co-Operative association for the ensuing year: J. L. Hocklander, president; J. L. McGee, secretary. Hargrove road block, B. L. Shirley, c. E. Scharneail, J. L. McGee. Greens boro road block, Troy Hinton, R. D. Smith, J. l.. Hocklander. Byler road block. J. R. Smith, John Smith, John Allen Smith. Flat Woods block Hester Caldwell, Hardy Spence, c. B. McDaniel The association will have a picnic at an early date at which the members of the pig and corn clubs will be invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
BIC PLANT CLOSES By Associated Press

Laurel. Miss. June 14.-Arnource- ment Chat the plant of the Marathon Lumber company, one of the largest mills in the south, would shIt down because of sale of the property, was made here today. It Is reported that the Majors Bowers Lumber company of Epley. Miss. have purchased the plant. w. H. Bissell, president of Mara thon company is now in New York. The plant employs over a thousand men and has a capacity of one million feet of lumber.