davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
IN EQUITY NO. 248 WARNING
ORDER.

In the United States District Court
for the District of Idaho, Eastern
Division.
American Falls Canal Securities
Company, corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Franz Claassen and Jane Doe Claas-
sen, his wife; Warren c. Bennett
and Jane Doe Bennett, his Wife
Charles r. Ravens and Jane Doe
Ravens, his wife, and H. J. Hayward,
Defendants.
On this day at the eastern division
Of the District Court Of the United
States in and for the District of
Idaho came on to be heard the ap-
plication of the American Falls Canal
Securities Company, plaintiff in the
above styled and numbered cause for
an order directing the absent defend
ants Charles r. Havens and Jane Doe
Ravens, his wife and H. J. Hayward
to appear and plead, answer or de-
muir herein by day certain to be
designated by the court.
And 1t appearing to the court that
this suit is commenced by plaintiff
which is a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of the State of Utah, and a citi
zen of said State, to forelcose a lien
upon lands situated in the County
of Bingham, State of Idaho, and said
defendants Charles r. Ravens and
Jane Doe Ravens, his wife land H.
]. Hayward are not known to be in
habitants of said District of Idaho
nor are they to be found in said
state and have not voluntarily ap-
peared in said suit, and that plain
tiff herein has made diligent search
for said defendants, and that the
place where they may be found is
unknown.
And the court being of opinion
that said application should granted,
it is ordered that said defendants
Charles R. Ravens, and Jane Doe
Ravens, his wife, and H. ]. Hayward
shall appear, plead, answer or demur
to the bill of plaintiff on or before
the 31st day Of January, 1921, at
the courtroom of this court in the
city of Pocatello, in the County of
State of Idaho.
udI ocINlCc VI Lulo OIucE 10 mduo
by publication thereof in the follow
Ing manner: Publication in the Idaho
a newspaper published
1t Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho,
for the full period of thirty 500 days
prior to January 31st, 1921.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
1920.
FRANK DIETRICH,
Judge.
U. s. District Court, District of
Idaho, Filed December Is, 1920.
w. d. McREYNOLDS,
Clerk.
United States of America
District of Idaho, IS:
I, w. D. McReynolds, clerk of the
United States District Court for the
District of Idaho, do hereby certify
that the foregoing copy of Warning
Order is a correct transcript of the
original as the same appears of rec
ord and on file in my office.
my hand and the seal Of said
court this Is day of December, 1920.
w. d. McREYNOLDS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures
1911.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation at
my office the following county war
rants to wit:
Current expenses No. 961 to 1177
inclusive.
County road, No. 1S1 to 266 in
elusive.
County bridge, No. 81 to 1T in
elusive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date Of
this notice.
Dated January 20, 1921.
MARGARET WARD,
Treasurer Bingham County.
adv. I'LL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that I the
undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county, Idaho will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the residence of Lyman
Harding, near Pingree on the
twenty-ffth day of February, 1921
at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon of said
day, the following animal to wit:
One sorrel mare six or seven years
old weight about 1850 reached name
two white hind feet, wire cut on
right hind leg, shod all round, no
brand.
A. H. SIMMONS.
adv. 5-7-9-11 Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
NOTICE

Lindsay Lateral Ditch Co., Ltd.
location Of principal place of bust
ness Thomas, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
Of assessment levied upon the
twenty-fifth day of October, 1920.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Machine Gun Will Guard
Store of Seized Liquor

San neutrality-suspicious. Of
a machine gun to guard intoxi-
eating liquor seized and held
here by federal authorities will
be recommended to Washington,
it was announced, following an
inspection Of varllts where the
liquor is sequestrated. Col
lector of Customs John 0. Da-
Wis said the liquor was valued
at more than $2,0O0.0OO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

erilh, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Source of water right is State APP
preparation, Homer Creek, Volume
is 500 inches.
]. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
159-162-165-168-171-l74.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We feel very grateful and thank
full to our many friends and neigh
bors who helped us during the ILL
ness and death of our darling baby
son, Glen. We especially thank the
ladies of the Sterling ward in their
wonderful relief work.
MR.. and MRS. l.. A. SATTERFIELD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

The several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respected share hold
ers as follows:
Name No. shares Amt
John Twiggs .............S $4,000
w. M. Parsons .-.............2 1000
Fred p. Miller ..............l 500
E. c. Conklin ...............2 1000
Such and in accordance with law
so many shares of each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at Thomas, Idaho on the four
taenth day of February, 1921 at 1
O'Clock p. m. Of such day to pay de-
linQuent assessments thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of SALE
R. D. MCKENZIE,
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho. adv. 5-7-9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Shoe Repairing

We repair shoes by the
Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing
System
while you wait
Ladies' work q speciality
A full line of horse blankets,
robes and winter goods. We
are ready for oiling your har-
ness.
Blackfoot Harness Shop
Leo Henesb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

Report from Moran, Wyo. at the
outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following conditions:
Jackson Lake Storage Acre.feet
On Jan. 8, 1921........256,S9O
Same date year Ago.. $3.50
Week ending Jan. 8, 1921 :. $3.50
Same week year Ago.. 5,420
Precipitation Inches
Week ending Jan. s, 1921...1.09
Same week year ago ..-.....-.-...0.OO
From Sept. 1, to Jan. 8, 1921....9.15
Chney, "The Frog" of 1.-THE Miracle
For same periad year ago.7.14
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
ROYAL NEIGHBORx

Meet the second and fourth Wed
nesdays Of each uonth. !. O. @. y
hall. No. so w. Bridge street
ELIZABETH CAPPs, Oracle.
JENNIE ROssITER. Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

j. L. CARRUIH,
159-162-165-168-171-174. Register
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
FROM AN OLD TIMERS.
 NOTEBOOK

climed seven long flights of steps to interview prospect. When l reach ed the top I read the sign tackled to the door:-
 'No peddlerh, book agents, beggars or advertising soliitors allowed"
 1 made copy of the sign in my notebook and started pounding on the door, After long interval of waiting got in and talked to an unkempt in- divivual as dingy as the stairway. Putting up bold front I presented my case and was told that no adver- Using was needed. Moreover the diin- gy individual informed me that he knew how to build up business with out any outside help.
 Three years laater, while on another trip to the same city took particular to climb up the same seven flights of
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
HIT DRY GOODS
 COMPANY

Mrs. John c. White and Mrs. H. J. Wilson visited in Philadelphia yester- day afternoon, returning last night.
 Doctors, bankers, farmers, mer- chants, professional men, in fact jus you-all are invited to be present at the Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight, 7:45.
 The regular meeting of the Sewing Club announced to meet with Mrs. Bernie Buchanan is postponed to a later date. Date and place will be announced later.
 Mir. and Mrs. Watson White and son are invited by the management of the Gem Theatre to attend either the matinee or night performance to- morrow. War tax only.
 l.. G. Hastings, engineer of the U. s. Pubic Health service, closed a contract here with the city of Pres colt for an anti-malarial campaign, and left for Gurdon where a similar contract will be made. He will return here to start work about April 1st.
 Robt. Lansing's four articles on the "Bip Four of the Peace Conference" in the Saturday Evening Post are worth preserving. The first one on Clemenceau will be found in the issue of March 18th. The second one on Woodrow Wilson is in the issue of March 19th Get all four copies, Dc q copy at the News office.
 Messrs. Carol Purman, B. s. Hos kin. E. M. Jarrett, oil men from east ern states, are here prospecting for the sinking of oil wells in Nevada county. Mir. Purman is looking for a large tract of land that can be had for reasonable consideration under his proposed contract. It is hoped that these men will find something favorable, and punch some more holes in our country.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

sl25OO Columbia Grafonolas have Een reduced to $S5,00. The highest Fade photograph at the lowest pos Hble price. Prescott Hardware Com Rny 15d3w1
 The Chamber of Commerce meets As evening at the city hall prompt lat 7;45. Your idea may be worth l'ney. If you cannot think it all N way through, others will help Pa This is no one man meeting.
 we are glad to report that R. E. snekfn of Gurdon is able to mix ''n Prescott friends again, after slag confined to his home for sev- 'al weeks on account of a stroke of 'falysls. He spent yesterday in fescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
Reuben's Error

Country cousin (backing out of the ballroom). Pm sorry for entering this apart ment
 His cousin Why, this is the ball room. What did you think it was?
 Country cousin. Good Lord! I thou ght it was ladies dressing room. Michigan Gargoyle.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Born to MT. and Mrs. L. o. Mahon a girl.
 Dr. J. c. Williams is over at Dobv- vile today. 1 W. T. Woodul is in Okolona today on business.
 l want to buy house or vacant lot close in. Clyde Nelson. If
 Attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight.
 G. l. Nelson of Bierne, was in our city this morning.
 Attorney Steve Carrigan is a pleasant visitor to our city today.
 E. F. Hughes of Bierne, returned home this morning.
 Miss Birdie Dougan of Emmet is shopping here today.
 We regret to report that J. A. Bailey is at home ill. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held tonight at the Ma sonic hall
 Additional contributors to the Ne vada county contest fund, Wm. Haas & Son, $500.
 Chipley Duke will entertain the Sunbeam Society at his home Satur- day afternoon at o'clock Important things to consider at the Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight at the city hall, 7:45. 1 B. B. Young, president of the Clark County Bank, and prominent lumber man of Gurdon, was m our clty yes terday on business.
 Prescott Company c, Arkansas National Guard met last night with full attendance of about 65 mem bers, and carried out the regular drill practice.
 Why pay war prices when you can purchase a Columbia Grafonola at the pre-war price A $275OO machine is now selling for $175.0O. Prescott Hardware Co., looo"l
 There will be choir practice at the Baptist church this evening at 7:3O. All who are interested in building up good choir with good singing are invited
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
Well What Did You Think?

"All right back there?" bawled the conductor.
 "Hop on. hol' on," shrilled a fem mine voice. "Jes wait till l gets my clothes on.
 And then as the entire careful craned their necks expectantly, she entered with a basket of laundry.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
Would Rrw in Form.

Coon hunting and cock fighting is the order of the day at Hilton. A. Car ney's game, named Eugene ", was hooked out by Sank Fult'z old domin ecked named Wood Row.-Wynne (Ark.) Progress.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

stairs. The sign was still on the door, but the office was empty. The moral of this holds good today.-Printer's Ink
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
Tempus Fugit

"The judge sez, sez he, you're a pretty smoothe customer, you are "Wot followed, Billy" Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
End-of-the-WorId Prophecy.

The morning of December IF, 19I3, the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju- piter, Saturn and Neptune came into alignment in the heavens; that is, all the planets, with the exception of the earth, lay in a:l approximate line with the sun and all Oi them, except UIan- us, were on the same side of the sun. They were strung along in the same plane and approximately the same line, like so many points on one spoke of a wheel. Meanwhile Uranus WIS on the same line but on the other side of the sun, like the point of the spoke directly opposite. The arrangement had been foretOld by astronomers and certain prognosticatOrs predicted the end of the world. However, the sun rose as usual on that day and the weather was normal.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
Rreathinu Under Water.

If swimmer Is three minutes under water he Is looked upon as a prodigy, but M. Thooris, a French doctor, de- clares that a man could remain half an hour If he only knew how to handle the carbonic acid in his system.
 A man proved recently to body of medical experts and scientists that 1t was possible to remain under water and laugh at the audience surrounding a 12-foot deep aquarium, eat cherries, take out the stones, pull wry face when the cherry proves sour, and smile when a pretty woman touched the glass with a cigarette.
 The secret of all this lies in using a special method of natural breathing as soon as you are under water, to ex- hale the carbonic acid gas. This requires some practice. When this is done you stop the nostrils, thereby keeping off all inhalation.
 Rid of the carbonic acid in the blood, man is able to remain much longer under water.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
The Danbury Fair

The Danbury Fair is close at hand, opening for its fifty-second annual exhibition Oct. 3, and continuing for the week. The race program calls for trotting and pacing contests the first five days and automobile races, under A. A. A. sanction, Saturday. Chester F. Pike, of Windsor, Vt., will start the horse races and Horace P. Murphy, of Syracuse, N. Y, will conduct the auto races. There is an extensive list of entries, numbering some two hundred and twenty, in the trotting and pacing classes, with one hundred and twelve individual horses Each horse is eligible to race twice during the week. The entries in the auto races do not close until Fair week, but MT. Murphy has already paid appearance money to number of the leading racing men, which is the custom to assure their presence, under the national rules. The poul- try show, the dog show, the auto mobile, accessories, truck and trac- tor shows, and the agricultural ma chinery show, are crowded to the limit with high-class entries. Every available foot of space in the main exhibition building and in the big tent has been spoken for. The Mid way is sold out to the last inch, and re-measurements will be made to see if it will not be possible to re- arrange things so as not to dis appoint those who are still demand. ing room for tents and stands. All indications point to a record break
 ing Fair in all the various depart ments, with predictions of an inn mense attendance.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

 CaWdor Castle.

The coming of age of the fifth earl of Cawdor recalls. the tradition of the building of CawdOr castle, an ancient, moat-surrounded castle apprOachable only by drawbridge, which is perched upon a low rock overhanging the bed of a rushing stream near the town of Nairn. In a dream, so it is told, the founder of Cawdor castle was commanded to load an ass with gold, turn 1t loose, and follow it until it rested and there build castle. The ass came to halt beneath the branches of a hawthorn tree, so upon this spot was built Cawdor castle. The trunk of the hawthorn tree, with its roots branching out beneath the floor and it's top penetrating the vaulted arch of stone above still remains within the tower to argue for the truth of the story, and, In further allusiOn to the picturesque legend, the Gaelic saluta- tion to the roof-tree of the Thames of Cawdor is Freshness to the hawthorn tree"
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
LITTLE CATERPILLARS.

Hello" said the first little brown caterpillar, "sO you're having a good meal at this leaf?"
 Tt is what am having" said the second little brown caterpillar.
 "How I do love to eat" said the third little brown caterpillar.
 "When I grow bigger I'll eat more, y said the fourth little brown caterpillar.
 q will eat so much and grow so fat" said the fifth little brown cater pillar.
 "You won't eat any more than l will" said the sixth little brown cater pillar.
 -"Ill eat as much as any of you" said the seventh little brown cater pillar.
 "When get bigger I'll leave the rest of yOu," said the eighth little brown caterpillar.
 "So will l." said the ninth little brown caterpillar.
 "So will we all," said the tenth lit tie brown caterpillar.
 
 eleventh little brown caterpillar.
 "We only stay together while we are young. said the twelfth little brown caterpillar, land then when we are bigger we all go off and look out for ourselves and don't pay any at- tention to each other"
 "Now our mother left us on this leaf, or rather she gave us this leaf to enjoy and we'll stay here while we are little ones, but we'll go off on our own adventures before long," said the thirteenth little brown caterpillar. # "And later on we will become Blue Swallowtail Butterflies" said the four teenth little brown caterpillar. v These fourteen little brown caterpil- lars were all nibbling at a big leaf.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

to her home in Torringten on Mon day last.
 Mrs. Mary E. Miller, who fell and broke her hip four weeks ago, died at her home on Thursday last. 1t was not expected she would survive the shock of her fall. The funeral was held at the St. Johns Church in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Inter ment in the family plot beside her husband.
 Miss Gladys Osborn is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Ruttage at Patterson, N. Y.
 Commencing this week the Thurs day evening prayer meeting and Sunday evening service of the M. K. Church will commence at 7:30, in- stead of p. m., as heretofore dur ing the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
"We'lI Stay Here"

Soon they would go off by themselves, each one looking out for himself and paying no attention to his sisters and brothers, for these fourteen little brown caterpillars were sisters and brothers
 "Did our mother receive this leaf as a giftY' asked the first little brown caterpillar.
 "Oh no," said the second little brown caterpillar. ''She just liked the looks of it or thought the taste of 1t would be good for, us and so she just took it." J& ~
 "Gracious," said the third little brown caterpillar, "you know caterpil- lars can't wait until they're asked to have their meals.' 4.
 "They can't wait to be given leaves" " said the fourth little brown caterpil- lar. <'
 They'd never get them If they did, said the fifth little brown caterpillar.
 "And we must nave leaves in our lives" said the sixth little brown ca terpillar. s7a 2 ,. a+-
 lOW uduOSSLuC we VIII U0 WuCn WC become Blue Swallowtail Butterflies, '' said the seventh little brown caterpil- lar. s~t' '-.
 "I greatly look forward to that day." said the eighth little brown eaterpil- lar. ...' ." 70 7
 And then we shall fly about and drink honey" said the ninth little brown caterpillar. '''
 And people will forget that we were caterpillars and will say.
 "Look at those beautiful butterflies with their blue. markings added the tenth little brown caterpillar.
 we will pretend not to hear then but it will please us,'' said the elev enth little brown caterpillar.
 "Of course it will please us," saiG the twelfth little brown caterpillar. We will eat and grow strong so we win be very beautiful" said the thir teenth little brown caterpillar.
 And eat too because it Is so pleas ant to eat," said the fourteenth little brown caterpillar as he took an extrs large nibble at their leaf dining-room
 So they ate until they were little bigger and then they went off, each on' alone, to look for more food and ad ventures.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
DELVING INTO MOTHER EARTH
Man Has Gone Far Underground in Search Of Riches That She
 Has Concealed.

.r For centuries man has been engaged in burrowing his way deeper and deeper into the crust of old Mother Earth, in order to extract the minerals which she hides beneath her surface.
 A century ago 1000 feet was thought to be a stupendous depth for any shaft; for in those days there were no engines capable of pumping from greater depths, and no system of ven- tilation had been devised which would make 1t possible to work in galleries at greater distance from the surface.
 Coal pits over 5000 feet deep are now fairly common in England, while Belgium has two which exceed 4,OOO feet in depth.
 But coal is not alone in having deep pits. There is in Australia a silver mine whose bottom is $500 feet below the surface, while a gold mine at Ben digo, in Australia, has been sunk to 4,300 feet.
 A famous Transvaal gOld-miniDg company is sinking a shaft which, when complete, will measure more than 1000 feet.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
SANG WITH PATRIOTIC FERvOR
Britain Owes Great Debt to Charles Dibdin for His Work in Popu-
 Iarizing the Navy.

Charles Dibdin did more to gain re- cruits for the British navy in the na- val war between France and England than all of the press gangs combined, and to him belongs the credit of typi- flying the British sailor as a being of reckless courage, generosity and sim ple-heartedness. He sang his patriotic songs with a fervOr which was con- tagiOus and his notes were caught up and repeated throughout the land, es- pecially those which referred to Ad- miral Nelson. For this the government gave him a pension of f2OO year. He was paralyzed about year before his death, which occurred July 25, 1914. The great mass of his songs, however, are now forgotten, although some of his operas still infrequently are heard, and his melody and sweet ness are excelled by few. Dibdin wrote a dozen novels, history of the stage and an autobiography. He was the eighteenth child of a Southamp- ton silversmith, and his mother was nearly fifty years of age at his birth in 1745. Dibdin's parents designed him for the church, but he would have none of the life of the cleric and ran away to London to be near the theaters. When only sixteen he man. aged to bring out one of his operas, 'The Shepherds Artifice," at Covent Garden, the very theater which made him musical director some years la ter-Chicago Journal.