davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SCHOOL BOYS IN KEEN COMPETITIONS ON TRACK AND FIELD

has a first class miller to finish UP
for them; Reed for Yale. Connolly for
Georgetown and Crawford for LafAs-
ette.
In the 800 yard dash the New York
Athletic Club will be represented by
Bernie Wefers. Jr.. and Andy Kelly,
the latter being the worlds record
holder for the distance. The local
sprinters are expected to have things
pretty much their own way n this
event, as in addition to Wefers and
Kelly. Jimmy OBrien of Loughlin
Lyceum, Frank Conway. Morningside
A. c. and Vincent Lally, st. Anselm's
A. c., can be depended upon to uphold
the honors OF the metropolitan district
in this event
II Earl Thomson Is successful In Sc
curing faculty permission to come down
from Hanover for the 70 yard high hur-
die championship a new worlds indoor
record can he looked for. as both Thom-
son and Harold Barron OF Penn State
College, who will oppose him. are run
ming as fast at the present time as
when they took first and second places
in the olympic hurdle championship at
Antwerp last summer.
Another hurdler who may be ex-
pected to make trouble for this pair
is Harry Goeltz of the Illinois Athletic
Club. who recently defeated Frank and
10 Loomis In a high hurdle event at
Chicago In American record time. Goe-
tiZ won the American championship in
the 30 yard high hurdles a few years
ago and shortly afterward retired. He
returned to competition just prior to
the Olympic games last summer and won
a place on the American Olympic team.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
P.S. A. |. BASEBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED
Manhattan Bronx Richmond
Title Series Starts on
April 2.

The annual Public Schools Athletic
League championship baseball tourna-
ment will get under way on April 2,
when the schools of Manhattan. The
Bronx and Richmond will play their
opening games The Brooklyn division
will play its first game on April 23,
while the teams in the Queens division
will begin on April Is.
The series. as In previous years. is
divided into three divisions. The win
ners of each section at the close of the
season will meet in an interborough Sc
ries for the championship. Practically
every public high school in the city has
entered team. The schedule;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Home team is mentioned first.
April 2, Townsend Harris vs.. Curtis. Stuy-
vesant VS.. Evander Childs. Norris VS.. George
Washington, Textile vs. Dewitt Clinton
0, Commerce VS.. Morris, George Washington
vs. Curtis Evander Childs VS.. Dewitt Clin-
ton. Townsend Harris vs. stuyvesant
10, George Washington VS.. Commerce. Curtis
vs.. Evander Childs, Norris vs.. Townsend
Harris. stuyvesant vs. Textile; -. Town
Childs vs. Commerce; 80. Curtis vs.. Stuy-
yesant. Commerce vs. Textile, Morris VS..
Dewitt Clinton, George Washington vs..
Evander Chlds.
May T. Commerce vs. Curtis, Townsend
vs. Dewitt Clinton. George Washington vs..
Stuyvesant Evander Childs VS.. Textile !;
IA, Curtis VS.. Morris. Stuyvesant VS.. Com
merce Dewitt Clinton George WASH
ington. Textile vs.. Townsend Harrfs; Il,
Curtis vs. Textile Commerce vs. Townsend
Harris Dewitt Clinton vs. Stuyvesant.
Morris vs. Evander Childs 2S. Dewitt Clin-
ton VS.. Commerce, Evander Childs vs, Town
send Harris, Stuyvesant VS.. Morris, Textile
VS.. George Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
High School Boys Show
Rare Skill With Rifle
Jamaica Wins Du Pont Trophy With Score of ,O49
Out of Possible 12OO, Defeating Thirteen
Other Teams.

Jamaica High School of Queens scored
another victory in rife shooting yester-
day morning by winning the annual Du
Pont trophy tournament on the p. ;.
A. LIS indoor range at the Brooklyn
Athletic Field. The. Queens boys led
thirteen other schools with a grand total
OF 1,049 out of a poasibl~ 1.2oe. Ja-
maica's high score was gained as a re-
suit of tho individual ability OF each Of
tet shot over ITO, and Harold Jackus,
who scored $50. was second for indi-
vidual honors.
The individual high gun of the tour
ney was newcomer by the name of
John O'Connor, who was representing
Commercial High School In his first title
tournament. O'Connor's score was 1S3,
s8 in the standing competition and 95
In the prone shooting. Jackus OF ia
maica was second with $50. and there
was triple tie for third honors between
Wheeler, Richmond Hill; Goodfellow,
Commercial, and Eldert, Jamaica.
Yesterdays shoot was the first Of
series of four tournaments for trophies
donated by the different rifle and ammu-
milton companies. Fourteen schools are
entered with six man teams, and in addi-
tfon to the trophy which is given to the
victorious schools the individual mem
bers all receive silver medals The men,
bers of the second team receive bronze
medals There are no individual honors
for each tournament. but the thirty boys
with the highest totals at the end of
the four shoots will compete in a spe-
cial competition for medals. The form
of each tournament is ten shots stand
ing and ten shots prone for every con-
testant.
The summaries
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Time 20 seconds. Third heat-won by J.
sacco. High School OF Commerce; p: Schoor.
High School of Commerce, second. Time,
70 SIS seconds. Fourth heat-Won by j.
Schmidt, Erasmus Hall High school; r.
earlier. Manual Training High school. sec
ond. Time. 20 s-5 seconds. Fifth Heat
School: I. Price Textile High School. soc
ond. Time. 20 seconds. final heat-Won by
Dawkins; sacco second; Cohen. third; Car
600 Yard Run for Novices-Final heat
Won by A. Bullo. De La Sale Institute: J.
sinnott. stuyvesant High School. second; J.
Domschke. Poly Prep. fourth. Time. "a 20.
40 Yard Run-First heat won by r. ".
Turner. Poly Prep: J. sampson. De Witt
Dwight School. third. Time. 5s is seconds.
Second heat Won by j. Gioscia. Commercial
sss9S cna9 wasb
ington High school, third. Time. So s-5 sec
onds. Third heat won by j. Cook. De Witt
Sale Institute, second; G.. spillane. Bush
wick High School. third. Time. 81 1-5 sec
onds. Final heat won by Turner; swine
5urne. second: Cook third; Sampson, fourth
One Mile Run-won by H. Kerr. Manual
Training School; s.; Grenefegl, Flushing
School. third; F. Yates. Curtis High School.
fourth. Time, 4:63 1-5.
Running OH! High LUMP Jump-Won BY sLss Leo Thomp-
High School. with a jump of feet 7 inches.
second; y. Fraser. Richmond Hill High
School. with Jump of feet 5 inches, third: /:
J. Reinl. Stuyvesant High School, with a
Jump of feet inches, fourth.
$50 Yard Relay Race for Teams Composed
of Boys Weighing 125 Pounds and Under
Won by George Washington Schools Second
Team On. Neuman, 8. Frfedlander. H. Wat
son and e. Feinberg); De witt Clinton High
Schools First Team (Pastenack, Siskind.
Berkowitz and Einhorn). second; stuyvesant
High Schools First Team (Korb. sommer-
Vile. Tempro and Reby). third: Morris High
School CH. Vogestein, w. Frankfurt, H.
Friedman and p. Pletchikopp), fourth. Time.
la.
Six Lap Relay Race for Teams Represent
ing Graduating Classes-Won by Manual
Training High School (TSilby. Gerre, Ohrbach
and Beattie): Flushing High School CP
Davis, 3. Emmerich, N. Embree and w.
Allen), second: De La Sale Institute q.
Kenny. B. darcy, w. Lentino and J.
Krncht). third: st. Augustines School Or.
Ausbro, J. Brown, r. Rice and A. McNa-
mara). fourth. Time, 2:42
One Mile Relay Race for Teams OF IN
limited Weight-Won by De La Sale CE
Swineourne. s. Baronarsky. p. Madegan and
Z. voudy) stuyvesant High Schools First
Team GENTLE. Wester. Mare and Giersher-
SKID. second; High School OF Commerce CA
Navnrrol. third Time, 3:44 3-5
Team Score-Stuyvesant, 81 points: De witt
Clinton. Il; Poly Prep. 10; De La Sale, IT;
Manual Training, 18 Curtis, o: High School
of Commerce. 8: George washington. II:
Commercial and Flushing. 0 each: Townsend
Harris Hall. 8; Morris, 4; Boys High and
Richmond Fiji. each; Evander Childs 4
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
T0-DAY's SOCCER SCHEDULE.

With grounds once more In good shape
followers Of soccer have something Of
real interest to look forward to to-day
In another battle royal between Robins
Dry Dock OF Brooklyn and the Erie Ath-
letc Association in the semi-final round
of the American Football Associations
annual cup tie competition, staged at
Harrison Field. Harrison. ". J.. for this
afternoon. The New York Football Club
has home fixture In the National Foot
ball League series at New York Oval
against the Federal Ship eleven Three
games are carded for Todd Field IN
Brooklyn. To-day's soccer schedule fol-
lows:
AMERICAN F. A. CUP.
Erie A. A. vs.. Robins Dry Dock, at Har-
rison Field.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York VS.. Federal Ship. at New York
Oval.
Babcox wilcox VS.. Bunker Hill. at Bay
onne, N. j.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Tebo Yacht Basin vs. Vikings. "a" at
Todd Field. IL A. NJ.
Yonkers vs.. Carleton Hill. at Todd Field,
( 1 80 p. NJ.
Brooklyn vs.. Clan MacDurff. at Todd Field.
| 3. 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ATHLETIC STARS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
Nearly Every One of Note Will
Compete for National
Indoor Titles.

The names OF practically every ath-
lete in the United States or national
championship calibre are to be found
among the entries listed for the ma
tional indoor championships which are
TO be decided at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory next Saturday night.
Yale. Princeton. Lafayette. Penn State.
Amherst. Dartmouth, Boston College,
Holy Cross. Brown. Georgetown, Mea-
dowbrook Club. Boston A. A., Chicago
A. A. and Illinois A. c. are a few of
the most important OF the out of town
colleges and clubs that will be repre-
sented by their best athletes.
AS usual. the 500 and 1000 yard races
and medley relay promise to be produc-
tive Of record breaking performances.
Joie Ray will be unable to defend his
title owing to the injury received In a
recent race in Chicago. but Tom Camp
bell of Yale. Sid Leslie of Brooklyn,
and Jack Sellers of the New York Ath-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BRooKLYN DIVISION

April %, New Utrecht VS.. Commercial
81, Bushwick VS.. Commercial, Erasmus Hal
VS.. Manual Training: %. Boys VS.. New
Utrecht 30, Manual Training vs.. Boys, New
Utrecht vs.. Bushwick. Commercial w. Eras-
mus Hall.
Boys vs.. Erasmus Hall; Z. Commercial vs
] oys, Bushwick vs.. Erasmus Hall. Manual
Training vs. New Utrecht; IL, Commercial
vs. Manual Training, New Utrecht VS.. Eras-
mus Hall; u, Boys. vs.. Bushwick; IA, New
Utrecht VS.. Boys, Commercial vs. Bush
wick Manual Training VS. Erasmus Hall
49, Bushwick vs. New Utrecht. Eraspui
Hall vs.. Commercial; 10, Boys VS.. Manual
Training; 21. Erasmus Hall vs. Boys, Man
ual Training vs.. Bushwck, Commercial VS.
New Utrecht; 25, Erasmus Hall vs. Bush.
wick New Utrecht VS.. Manual Training
26 Boys vs.. Commercial: % or 30. Bush.
wick VS.. Boys, Erasmus Hall VS.. New
Utrecht; 80. Manual Training VIZ. CONNER
cial.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
QUEENS DIVISION.

Jamaica vs. Flushing: %, Jamaica VS..
Bryant, Flushing VS.. Newtown: 81. Bryant
vs. Newtown, Richmond Hill vs.. Flushing
30, Newtown VS.. Jamaica, Bryant Vs. Rich
nond HILL
May A, Richmond Hill VS.. Jamaica, Flush
ing vs.. Bryant; 7, Richmond Hill vs. New
town. Flushing vs.. Jamaica; II, Bryant VS..
Jamaica, Newtown Flushing; 1S. New
town VS.. Bryant Flushing vs.. Richmond
Hill; 81, Jamaica VS.. Newtown, Richmond
Hill VS.. Bryant; IS, Jamaica vs.. Richmond
Hill, Bryant VS.. Flushing.
Francis L. Brewer, chairman baseball
committee; Rowland A. Patterson, inspector
of athletics.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

JAMAICA, l.. /.
Queens Boulevard Motor
Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. J. Schryver Motor
Car Co.
1910 Railroad Ave.
LIBERTY
w r. Lamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams Motor & Supply co.
MINEOLA, l.. ].
Landers Motor & Supply Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
10 Prospect Avenue
NORWICH
Taylor & Crnnh Sales Go.
- South Broad 81.
NyhCR
Nash Sales Go.
~ So. broadway
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
44O Mercer Street
NEWARK
Nash Newark Company
22s $50 Haisey street
PASSAfC
Main Motors Corp.
I'll Main Avenue
PATTERSON
jackson Motors Corp.
iGg Broadway
pr.AINFtEr.D
Thompson Motors 90.
AZ Park Avenue
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales q service 90
gg hmps Avenue
W 8sr NEW YOnK
b. Gilardnni
324-326 Eleventh street
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
These Dealers Sell Nash Products

ONEONTA
The Francis Motor Sales
Co.
PORT CHESTER
Flints City Garage, Inc,
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Bros.
PoUGHKEEPsIE
Central Motors Corp.
iT6 Church st.
RrvERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Sales Co
ROCKAwAy PARK, Il. i.
Farrell q Kahl
2ioB ii6th Street
gCHENECTAnv
inhnston-Touguc Motor
Corporation
775 State strbt
suFFERN
II. M. Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

UTICA
Nash Utica Motors Co
35 Genesee Street
YONKERS
Connoss Bros, Inc.
10 Warburton Ave
NEW JERSEY
BELMkR
Belmar Auto Co, Inc.
500 i Street
DOVER
richards & Hunt
lt2 Morris SO.
E1.IIABErH
Stanley =. Reed 4 o..
- - Wcatfleld Ave,
ENgT.EyvOOD
Nash Beeusen Motor Go.
"a West Palisade Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEW YORK

ALBANY
Clement Meade Motor Corp
2ii Central Avenue
BROOKLYN
Il. A. y. Motors Corp.
i94i Bedford Ave.
FREEPoRT. T.. I.
Geo. v. Sloat
GLENs FALLS
Bissei e. Smith
"a Glen st.
GLOyERSvILLE
Forest street Garage
GRANVILLE
X. J. bromley
HUDSON
Barhart Auto Sales a
etorage Company
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
13-EAsTERN DISTRICT.

First Ten Total Score-John QConnor,
Commercial, 1888; Harold Jackus, Jamaica.
$50: ID. Cioodfellow Commercial. IT, Jack
Eldert, Jamaica, III; John Wheeler. Rich
mond Hill. III; Walter Palmer Jamaica.
175: Alfred Buck, Evander Childs, 174 Dom
aid vesey Jamaica, 173; Theo. Herbert,
Evander Childs, 172; Gerald vosburgh. Ja-
maica, 172; Donald Rushmore, Jamaica, liz
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

vESTwooD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
Mattlce Nash Co.
235 Stratford Ave.
GREENWICH
Tho Motor Sales co.
405 Greenwich Street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons a. Deming
SHELTON
shelton Garage
SO. NoRwAr.K
~. r.. Benedict
~ y. Main st.
WEST CORNWALL
Edward Cartwright
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

Why should people patronize their home merchants
Because it's great saving of time and time today rep
resents money.
Because the home merchant only remain IN business
through the patronage of home people, and town Wn
out merchants would be sorry place in which to live
Because the home merchant sells goods that do not nave
be returned because of defects or nferiorty Of quality
1t is the only way In which local hold his trade
Because the local merchant is not in the habit OF charg
ing excessive prices You may at times be able to get
the article elsewhere for little less money but the
quality will invariably be reduced in proportion to the
price. The local merchant not afford to sell cheap
stuff His customers would not tolerate it.
Because the prosperity of community depends upon
the amount of money in circulation in the community and
that regulated mainly by the marketing Of surplus pro
ducts abroad and the keeping of as much as possible Of
the receipts at home.
Because community that spends most Of it's money
abroad for supplies finds that it has but little left for
the purchase of additional supplies.
It is so simple child could understand it, and what
child can comprehend should not go unheeded by adults
Think it over
Thinking may accomplish much good 1t certainly will
do no harm.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
WHY NOT TRoT OUT DAWES AGAIN?

The United States Shipping Board has about as
near to giving something for nothing it is humanity
possible to do and yet escape-and that, too on
moth scale
The board recently contracted to sell two hundred and
five wooden ships for $430O00 These ships were built
during the at cost to the government Of about ST.
O0000O00O.
The shipping board might as well have given them
away. The junk in them is worth than the price
received for them although the ships are said to be in
good condition.
Somebody made mint of money when these ships
were built at governmental expense, and somebody else
will probably make another mint through their "sale
The benevolent tax payer foots the bill
-Four hundred and thirty thousand dollars for ships
that cost thousand millions Of dollars more than two
thousand times as the price received for them.
How long would private business enterprise survive
if managed in such loose manner?
President Harding turned General Dawes loose on the
governmental departments in Washington. No doubt
they dgnied department heads and bureau chiefs wrig
ged and cussed and fumed but Dawes is an artistic Gus
ser himself and he knows how to WELD pruning knife
The result saving to the taxpayers Of millions upon
millions of dollars.
General Dawes is still alive and in vigorous health
He should be turned loose agan-this time upon that
expensive white elephant known the shipping board
1t needs pruning, it needs carving it needs to be dis
sected and put out Of business entirely 1t too expen
slve luxury for even the richest nation on earth
The cussing general polished off the Washington b-
reaucrats to nsh task which has never been accomp
lshed heretofore
If any create something out of nothing we be-
heve General Dawes can do it.
And the shipping board from the standpoint of an
asset about to being nothing as anything
we know of.
Trot Dawes out again.
Give him knife and turn him loose.
The greater the rampage the better it will be for the
overburdened taxpayers
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
GAS AND SUBS.

The disarmament conference to be held in Washington
in November may result in the limitation of ornaments
and the reduction of standing armies If it accompishes
than these two things will justify its existence
But for the sake of humanity it should do more. 1t
should put an end to submarine and gas warfare.
The whole world knows the horrors of submarine well
fare-how even helpless and children have fallen
victims to the hornets of the deep Civilization has been
set back hundred years by their
The who shoots another in the back without warn
ing is called coward The submarine is better It
strikes in the dark and murders whole shpoads who have
no means Of striking back.
The use of gas another evidence of the degeneration
Of mankind.
In other days savage Indians burned their prisoners at
the stake. They did not burn women and children.
The use of gas in warfare dangerously to
being on par with burning at the stake Its full horrors
are known only to those who have suffered its agony
Since the close of the world gasses have been pro-
duced that will exterminate entire armies If we have
another great war this will mean the wholesale destc
ton of great proportion of the male population of the
earth Tt will also that entire cities will be depopu
MISUNDERSTANDING and innocent and children
falling victims to it's deadly fumes. Such attacks will
come from the air. The temptation to annihlate will be
too great for an enemy to withstand
Classes and submarines should be outawed among the
nations of the earth
The Washington conference is an opportune time for
such action.
Civilization requires it and humanity demands it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
Artistic Paper Money.

In every European country the
war produced flood Of paper money.
With the exception of Britain, great
issues were made everywhere of
notes of very low value. The more
desperate the situation the more the
recourse to the printing press. In
Germany especially, cities and small
towns, business firms and prisoners
camps issued emergency money,
mostly in the form of paper notes
(Scheine.) Many of these notes
have high artistic value, due partly
to the artists and PARTLY to the de-
sire to make the notes serve pro-
paganda purpose, and to be attrac-
tive generally as we'll as incapable of
fraudulent imitation. The interest
and beauty of these notes are so well
recognized that a literature on the
subject has grown up collectors and
dealers appear, a society and an ex-
hibition have already drawn atten-
tion to the subject,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
Serial 021521.
NOTICE FOR PURkCATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July %,
1921. s
NOTICE is hereby given that
George Dunkel, of Mountainhome,
Idaho, who, on March %, 1917, made
Additional Homestead Entry Act
April %, 1904, No. 021521, for
& RSEA, Section 13, Township 4
South, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to Sc
cure Title under the Act of April 20,
1904, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the 9th
day of September, 1921.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described land,
are advised to file their claims in
this office on or before the day above
designated, otherwise their rights
will be forfeited.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Aug. 13-Sept. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
Serial 020032
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July
20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
G. Towne, of Pine, Idaho, who, on
December 18th, 1916, made home
stead entry, Act June II, 1906, No.
020032, for H. E. s. No. 571,
TRACT "a"
Beginning at corner No / of this
survey, the corner of Sections 10
and IS, 10 and "a, Township 2 n,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

p.rves 9 and 10 E., bears S. de-
Aan GA, E., $50 chains distant;
s sbeU1 n. 81 degrees "a w, 1892
t tSsius to corner No. 3; thence N.
SI % chains to corner No. 3; thence
q siVS 60 degrees "a E., 1886 chains to
W. O 30 No. 4; thence S. 0 degrees
az cVi a 4.1S chains to corner No. /,
the III place Of beginning, containing
ID : ~ TRACT "B"
Beginning at corner No. 5 of this
way corner No. 3 of this survey
Saars s 50 links distant; thence N.
10 az chains to corner No. 6; thence
n 80 degrees S4' g., 1886 chains to
1 oorne, No. 7; thence s. 0 degrees GA
n 1922 chains to corner No. s.;
t H. S. SO degrees "a W., 1886
cbsips to corner No. s of this sur
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

vey, the place of beginning, contain
ing 24.s3 acres. Total area, 3142
acres, all in Sec. Is, 7. 2 NJ, R. e..
B. M.
Has filed notice of intention to
make 3-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
d. A. Utter, United States Commits
sioner, at his office at Mountain
Home, Idaho, on the 18th day of Sen
TENDER, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Thomas Trathen, OF Mountain
Home, Idaho; Arthur A. Stevens, Of
Mountain Home, Idaho; B. ]. Nor
dyke, of Pine, Idaho; H. F. Shelton,
of Pine, Idaho.
List 4-1622
FRANK S. HER.
Ag6 -Sp3. Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

entry, No. O1586, for shsE14 Sec
ton /, Township South, Range 4
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof,
under Paragraph 3, Act March 4,
1915, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, on the 9th
day Of September 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Birdsell, George P. Daw-
son, Bernard F. Cavanaugh and
Frank Wilson, all of Boise Idaho
FRANK S. HER,
Ag6-Sp3. Register
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
Serial 215S6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July
2S, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
Leach, of Anderson, Indiana, who, on
November l, 1906, made desert land
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

Every man is at heart a profteer
when it comes to. trying to get a
whole beauty chorus, harem, kit
chen force and celestial choir for
the price of one wedding ring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
WHY TRADE AT HOME?

Many people ask that question: but very few trouble
seek the answer