davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-06
FOREIGN TRADE.
D|SCUSS|ONU UP
Continued from ras. L,

ton. The matter has not been pressed
since by the comptroliers Office"
Among the subjects OF federal legis-
lation In which the general counsel
participated. tho report said. were tho
bin promising a tax OF one-fourth of
n per Q on bank deposits, to be
charged by the bank 10 the depositor.
The was opposed before tho
ways and mea committee and was
subsequently, tabled
One measure provided for the es-
tablishment of savings departments
OF national banks and special invest
ment OF capital and assets IN a plan
to relieve tho housing shortage. II
was pointed u that "a simple
amendment to section ~ of the fed
erai reserve act would enlarge the
power Of national banks to loan on
real estate"
The subject at present rests In the
files Of h committees on banking
and currency in both houses.
Our association" said Mr.. Patton.
us vitality interested IN federal regu-
lation Of fraudulent securities and has
been cooperating with the Invest
ment Bankers association ! n the r
curing OF federal legislation which
win adequately regulate the evil"
Two bills are now pending II con.
gress which provide different meth
DDS OF regulation, the Denison Bill
and tho Volstead hill General coun.
sci favored tho volstead bill. he said.
because II was intended q curb the
sale and Offering of fraudulent Sc
curities through special committees in
each federal reserve district.
, 1921-10-06
Fight OUer Big
Estate at End

Los ANGELES. Oct. e.-That a set
Element had been effected out OF court
by the heirs of tho estate of the late
e. j. lucky Baldwin. sportsman and
land owner became known today with
h filing in the superior court here
Of an agreement between Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker. daughter of f. j.
BALDWIN and her two children. Albert
F. Snyder and Roebud Doble Mullen
der. in which Mrs, stocker is required
to execute a decd for half the proper
ty inherited by her in favor Of her
children.
The agreement. which was drawn
UP June 1. 1919. ends litigation in
the estate. said TO b. worth
million dollars, and consisting
of stocks. bonds and southern Cali
real estate.
Mrs. Stocker and her children en-
gagged in litigation over the estate in
1913 when the children attempted 10
have a guardian appointed for their
who they alleged was in
to handle the property. The
declared Mrs. stocker competent
the right 10 appeal was reserved.
, 1921-10-06
Merchants Cited
for Destruction
Mail Catalogues

WASHINGTON. OCT g. D~estruc-
ton OF catalogues Of mail order houses
who r IN competition with members
OF b chamber f. the complaint on
which the chamber OF m Of
Aissouia- Mont. its officers. directors
and members OF the Northwest The
ateres company OF the same city have
been cited BY the federal trads conn
mission.
The complaint made By mail order
houses. rscItes that since january.
1919. at regular intervals Of about
n year. the respondents have col
.lected and burned catalogues OF mail
order houses soliciting business in
Mlssouis and adjacent territory IN
competition with local business es-
Adjustments.
The mail order houses petition the
commission for action.
, 1921-10-06
Chair Used By
Roosevelt GiUen
To Pres. Harding

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The chair
used by Theodore Roosevelt at his
desk at the white House was formally
presented by President Harding yes
terday TO h Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION. The gift WAS received by
a COMMITTEES headed by William Boyce
Thompson. president OF the associa-
ton. n will be placed in a collection
OF Roosevelt mementoes now being as.
sembied.
In presenting the chair President
Harding praised the pulse OF memorial
association and added:
II think we are ali agreed that there
are few individuals IN all the story
II civilization who have left a greater
impress than Colonel Roosevelt I
ave. as you have. a very large esti-
mate OF his wonderful place in the life
Of the American people and tho pro-
gress OF the world"
, 1921-10-06
FAT FOLKS
GET thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Tat persons. particularly those from 10
20 60 pounds above normal weight, will be
interested to learn that they might reduce
weight and Measurements while eating All
they need and wslle really enjoying tho
becoming slender and healthier. NOTHING
strenuous; you want thisi
This should be done by using KoreIn
1eouies, also following simple rules Of
horein system that come with the boz.
Even a few days treatment IL likely to
show q pleasing. reduction. The step
should become lighter. the fesh frmsr, the
skin smoother: work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyan. feel
ing takes possession of the whols body
and mind as s~uperhuous fat d-isaprsars.
II you have tried various methods of
Tat reduction without real benefit you nav
now be very thankful at having found !
genuine system Look and feoi y~onrEeri
Aim To- live longer and happierf ErSop
ne! It Is safe. rational and heaithc5f
In each box there is . money-refuna
guarantees. Buy . small boz Of Koretn
tsbules at any busy drug store, or send for
free brochure with many tcstinonisls 10
korei1 %. HArss. Station Z New YORK
, 1921-10-06

the various contracts. The success
rui bidders and bids follow:
Grading. ~surfaoing and cuivert con-
struction on one-haif milo Of Lin
coin highway from Evanston west;
Christensen Construction Co. OF Salt
Lake City; s<.ss5.
Surfacing on Casper-Sheridan road
from Kayces north In johnson coun-
ty; castle-Mechaiey Co. of Casper:
tls,o75.
s~urfacins on four miles Of shoshoni.
Lander road west OF Shoshoni In Ere
mont county; castie-Mechaioy Co. of
Casper; s7.2s2.
s~urfacing on Yellowstone highway
from Thermopolis south: Ca~stle-Afech-
alley Co. Of Casper: s7.s15.
Construction of two so-foot wood.
en- bridges yer Wind river at sho-
shoni; ID. b. Miller of Cheyenne:
s1l.6se.
~surfacins on Yellowstone highway
from Chatham south In Washable
county; Paggsrd Brothers a Petts OF
Cowiey; $3.50.
S~urfacing on Yellowstone highway
from Nefber south in washakie coun.
ty; Pasgard Brothers q Pctts OF Cow.
ley: s4.s05.
VoAAaAAd-A 0ltittp rOAQ III
Washakie county: George w. johnson
Of Basin; ss.46o.
s%urfacins on Lincoln highway from
Lyman to Uric in Uinta county; J.
e. Jones OF Laramie: $3.50.
Construction of two I5o-foot steel
bridges over Cheyenne river in Mo
brara county: d. B. Miller of Chey-
enne: s3e.0os.
S~urfacing on three miles Of Chey-
enne-Torrington road south of Tor.
rington: Mudd a Keahui of Wheat
land: $500.
Surfacing on Loveii-C owley road In
Big Horn county: johnson Construc-
ton Co. OF Greybuii: 1890.
Construction of {oo-foot trestis over
North Platte river near Guernsey in
Platte county; Levy Construction Co.
of Denver; s10,546.
, 1921-10-06
Cotton Harvest
Opens in Full
Blast in South

WASHINGTON. Oct s-Under the
influence Of persistent warm wealth
err In the southern states during the
past week cotton bolis continued to
pen very rapidly and picking and
ginning began In n few localities.
according to q weekly rsvfsw Of the
national weather and crop bulletin Is
sued yesterday The reports showed
weevii and worms continue very
active and damaging generally. sspec-
tally in Texas and Oklahoma
The review received predicted tit
tie or no crop In any portion Of the
belt"
Corn matured rapidly in the south
and harvesting was carried on salts
factorily in nearly all sections.
Sugar cane benefited by rains-
, 1921-10-06
KIWAN|s ENJOY GOOD
PROGRAM At LUNCHEON

The Kiwanis club in regular seq.
sion at luncheon at the Henning at
noon today. Kiwanian RATHER of the
wyoming Trust company donated the
prize to Kiwanian DR..
smith. The donator instructed the
doctor to be careful how and when
to use them as the actors in the
b COM leben" game are
being watched very closely by the
city officials.
communication on chiidren's safety
from the kiwanis national hcadquar-
tiers was read by Secretary Black and
referred to committee.
Through the courtesy of The Trib.
une scores by innings of the national
baseball contest were read.
kfwanian DR.. Smith will give the
, 1921-10-06
". A.. BLACKMORE
IS ASKED TO RUN
Continued from Pas. l.,

views with reference to acceptance of
the honor and his willingness to un-
dertalte tho duty. The committee will
report tomorrow morning and give
Mr.. Blackmore's answer to the press
of the city.
The discussion of suitable candi-
dates for member OF council found the
meeting unanimous for Harry b. Dur
ham and NJ. J. Foley for two of the
places and no action on the third va
cancy pending a further conference
with several tentative prospects.
1t is understood that Messrs. Dur
ham and Foley are in no sense seek
ing public duties but will be willing
to serve II the people of their respec-
tive wards command them.
It may be said on behalf OF Mr..
Blackmore. Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Fol
ey that they are in every way worthy
the confidence OF the people and
would make splendid officials IL the
sovereign people of the city settle
then as the proper candidates.
, 1921-10-06
Propaganda Is
Haitian Menace
Says Minister

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-European
propaganda. particularly German, was
said to be at the root OF most OF the
trouble IN Haiti by tho Rev. L. t.
Evans, a Wyoming. Pa. minister who
has lived In the island for the past rs
years. in testifying yesterday before
the senate committee investigating
conditions In Haiti and Santo Domin.
go.
He charged that Europeans had
made advances to finance revolution.
placing the money at usurious rates
and directly profiting from the results
of the revolts.
, 1921-10-06
PLAYERS GREETED
WITH

POLO GROUNDS. Oct 6.-The
crowd howled its welcome as the
Tanks marched across the field while
The band played "Over There" but
what a roar went up when Ruth. In
batting practice, hit a ball far into
the centerfeld bleachers and high
into the batting screen. Hnd the
drive been made in a game It would
hav made a record for distance on
the Polo grounds.
rip Collins and Alex Ferguson,
two righthanders. fioated the balls up
to the Yanks in batting practice. Mays
and McNaliy. Yank heroes OF wednes-
days game. came in for cheers as
they came on the field. Waite Hoyt
and Bob Shawkey took part in the
batting workout
The Giants. wearing their visiting
uniforms Of light gray. with caps to
match, came in for cheers as they
came upon tho Reid.
Waite Hoyt. the FIatbush high
school boy. warmed UP for the YAM
KEGS while Art Nehf got into condi-
ton for the Giants.
Before the game Governor Miller of
New York was escorted across the
field. led by the band. He took his
seat Q the Yankees bench.
Tho crowd was much larger than
yesterday n probably numbered
something over IS 900 folks.
The band played the Star spangled
Banner" and the Yankees took the
feid.
, 1921-10-06
CRACKS SKULL
OF REPAIR MECHANIC

CHUGwArER. wyo.. Oct. g.
Struck by the crank of an engine on
a broker pulley while making repairs
at the ranch OF the swan Land & Cat.
tie company. b. NJ. Hedges. partner ii
the Yellowstone garage here. suffered
a broken rkuil bone above tho right
Several pieces OF bone were re
moved by surgeons who attended hin
II Is believed that he will recov
or
, 1921-10-06
Senator Kenyon
Refuses Federal
~Judgeship, IoWa

WASHINGTON. Oct. - Senator
Kenyon. Republican. Iowa, informed
President Harding today that he could
not consider at the present time &C.
ceptance of the federal judgcship of
the northern Iowa district.
, 1921-10-06

biography Of kiwanian Carney Peter
son at the next meeting.
The following visitors were present.:
w. w. Slack. c. l.. Thompson of Cas-.
per n John B. Jones of Philadel.
phia.
, 1921-10-06

the steamship wichita at a poln, So
eral hundred miles Off the De,r-,-
czpes. stated that there were no ~
sells near 70 offer assistance. The a.
den said b had been in tow Of n.
Wichita for Is hours
, 1921-10-06
Australia Gets
Big Repardtion

MELBOURNE. Oct. s-speaking in
h Australian house OF representa-
tives, Premier Hughes asserted that
when Germanyis war Preparations debt
IS iiquidated. Australia's share will be
1880. 600. 900 gold marks.
He added that 1t was for parliament
TO decide whether Australia should re-
sumo trade relations with Germany.
Australia was the only country that
had not already done 80.
, 1921-10-06
C%OnquerOr of
Champ Defeated

DEAL. N J.. Oct s-By The A.
ISOLATED Presa-Ars- F. C Let's. j.
OF Chicago. conQueror OK Mlss c.,
Leitch. was defeated In the womsr,.
national golf tournament today n,
Miss Marion Holiins. Of New Yort
four and three. =
, 1921-10-06
Prescription

ka&1 a8nlGllllk on
the face, but Of putting the blood
and the feminine organs in healthy
condition. No woman ran have
fair skin II her health IN undermined
with drains. pains and nervousness,
More real compilations have been 10
cured by using DR.. Pierce'a Fayorih
Prescription than By all paints ann
powders combined. II makes women
well. and well women ars always fair
to look upon. Remember that thu
latest fashion IL . natural compiler.
ion
There is but one thing that hold,
old age back. and that is health.
Sickness and weakness bring old
age early in life. DR.. Pierce's IA.
vorite Prescription 10 q buiIdingup
medicine for women II keeps them
looking young by keeping them well.
It 10 q woman's tonic for the fraii.
the delicate and those who are ner.
vous. dizzy and who have backache
md dragging pains. "Tavor,te Pre-
scription" is altogether vegetable and
Is made without q particle Of alcohol.
It is safe to take. Try II NOW. In
tablet or liquid form At all good drug
stores. o. Send ten cents for trial
package OF the tablets to Dr.. Pierce's
Invaiids' Hotel In Bunaio. N. Y.
, 1921-10-06
General Wood
Received By
Jap Empress

TOXIC. Oct. 4--tBy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-MaI. Gen. Leonard
Wood; w. Cameron Forbes and
their party G received today by
b empress. after which they were
given n luncheon. presided over By
Prince Hagashi-Fushimi in the ab-
scnco Of the emperor, who il III.
Later General Wood rcceived the
members Of the American colony nj
the American embassy.
In tho evening Charles b. War
rem. the American ambassador, gavs
n dinner In honor Of the American
visitors, the guests including Pre-
mier Hara, Foreign Minister Uchida.
Minister Of Marine Kato and Prince
Tokusawa, who viii head the Japa,
nest delegation TO the Washington
conference ON Far Eastern ques-
lions.
, 1921-10-06
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
II COUNTIES OF STATE
Bids on Custer Battlefield Highway Are
Thrown Out by State Commission in
Letting Contracts for Others

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. e- 5 construction in eleven
counties of the state, totaing $3.50, 23s, were let by the Wyo-
ming state highway commission Wednesday afternoon. Bids
on one project, Improvement of the Custer Battlefield high
way in Campbell county, were rejected and this work will be
re-advertised. There were a number of bidders for each of
, 1921-10-06

KANSAS CITY. Oct. s.-Mrs. VII.
liam Rockhill Nelson. widow OF VII
liam Rockhiil Nelson. founder OF the
Kansas City Star, died at her home
here today. following an illness OF
more than a month.
, 1921-10-06
BARCLAY coRsErs.

can Mrs Burisctt. Phone 1851 or
call at 1872 West Twelfth street.
10-4-6t
, 1921-10-06

A plate from which a dog has eat
will never again be used for the prep
araton of human food anon true
rypsieaL
, 1921-10-06

The chief difference between the
human hand and that II the higher
lies In tho thumb. which is al.
shorter I'm the ape.
, 1921-10-06
YANKS REPEAT
VICTORY, TO
Continued from Page l.,

and both Ward and Mentally were
safe. II was an error for Nehf. Schnng
walked. filling the bases. Ward scored
while Rawlings was throwing out
Hoyt Mt FIRST. Mentally also tried to
score but was caught at the plate.
Kelly to Smith, Ono run. one hit.
one error.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS-KeIly struck out, Schang
throwing him out mt first. Meusel
walked. Rawlings flied out TO Meu-
sci. and Miller came In fast and took
Smiths ny. No runs no hits. no er.
rors.
Miller's grounder and threw him out
Mt first P~eclkinpauEh went out, Ban
croft to Kelly. Ruth walled for the
third timo and stole both second and
third bases In succession. Meusel
went out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
GLANTS-Nehf walked. Burns flied
out to Ward. Pecklnpaugh threw Ban.
croft put ut hrst, Nehf going to sec
ond. Frisch went out to Pipp. unas-
sisted. No runs. no hits, no errors
YANKEES-Nchf threw out Pipp ut
first. Kelly took Wards Erounder
and beat the batter to the bag. Nc
Ealy fouled out to Frisch- No runs,
no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GLANTS-Young walked and was
forced ut second by Kelly. Mentally
TO Ward. Mcusel forced KcIly mt sec
ond. Ward 20 Peclinpnugh. Ward
threw out Rawlings mt first. No runs,
NJ hits, no errors.
YANKEES-Schang sent n long
one out to Young. Hoyt was given a
cheer ~ he came to bat, and flied out
to Kelly. Bancroft threw out Miller
at nrst. No runs. no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS-Smith went out, Ward
to Pipp. and Nehf. who was given
. cheer NJ he cnme up, went out by
the Same route. Burns strolled to
frst and sent out stealing, Schang 10
Ward. No hits, no runs, no errors.
YANKEES-Pecldnpaugh popped to
Frisch. who dropped the ball. Ruth
forced Pecdnpaugh at second, Kelly
TO Bancroft. Meusol followed with a
single into right. Ruth going to third
on the throw-in to third, and Meusel
going to second. Ruth scored while
Rawlings was throwing Pipp cut Mt
first, Meusel taking third and steal
ing home when Smith had . short
passed ball. Ward struck out Two
rum one hit. one error.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS-Ward threw out Bancroft
Mt first. Frisch slashed a single into
right. Young walked. Kelly hit into
n double play. Mentally TO Ward to
Pipp. No runs. no hits, no errors.
, 1921-10-06
Chinese Reply
to Jap Offer
Is Delivered

PEKING, Oct. B,-By The Associ-
ated Press.Srhe Chinese reply to
Japan's proposals concerning Shan-
tung was transmitted to h Japan
ESQ minister here this morning The
contents OF the communication were
not indicated. however.
A circular note to the foreign lega'
tons here says hat the reply will be
made public Friday. DR.. Yen. the
Chinese foreign minister. has cabled
the entire contents OF the reply to the
Chinese minister in washington.
TOXIC, Oct. Coy The Associated
Press)--The Japanese foreign office
announced today hat II was still with
out official information that China had
decided to decline the Japanese pro-
posals concerning Shantung.
Unofficial Information has led the
foreign office to suppose, It was added
thai China would make inquiries con-
corning the Japanese proposals, and in
a general way, officially respond in a
manner which would make further ne
gotiations possible.
, 1921-10-06

Dried figs are. weight for weight.
nourishing than bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
NORTH FORK

We wish to correct the mistake in
last weeks paper. Miss Dean will
give dance at Northfork March 81.
me ladies are, to bring cake and
sandwiches. The proceeds will be
given to the War Mothers for their
new hospital. Good music will be
furnished.
The Charles Hull family were
pleasantly entertained at 8 O'clock
dinner at John Roske's Sunday.
DIR. Hammer was called to Gibbons
vile Sunday to attend Mr.. Lee. who
y very i'll. He has been moved TO
Mrs. Huffaker's home where he will
have the best of care.
A farewell surprise party was
given TO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caperon
at the station Fgiday night. The
crowd was not very large on account
of the roads but those present re-
port fine time, dancing, games and
stunts Of various kinds being indulg-
ed BY all. A delicious luncheon was
served. Mr.. Caperon has decided to
leave che forest service and has
leased the Searose ranch for a per-
iod of five years. The Searose fam
lily will move to their home in Sal
mon.
Mrs. Ravndal and daughter, Hazel,
who has been nursing at Tacoma. ar
rived home Saturday.
Mrs. Hull Is i'll with an attack Of
stomach trouble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIICe fCH PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. s
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. Janu
AIRY 81. 1921.
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas
II. Harding OF Salmon. Idaho. who. on
March Is, 1917, made homestead en-
try 022654 and who. on November s
1920. made additional homestead en-
try No. 0260S for Lot 2, section IL:
Lot l. section Is, township 20 north
range 81 east, Lot 4. section Z. Lots
8. 4, section Is, township 20 north
range % east. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Allen c. Merritt. Y. s, Commissioner
at Salmon. Idaho, on the 31st day oi
March. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Horace Hyde. ELI Minert. Louis F,
Ramey. William c. Smith. all OF Sal.
mon. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
Feb March IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
TINES ARE HARD.
(Rv tho ~or:uu Deaf

The Boyle Creek unit Of the Home
Economies club gave hard times
dance at the school house March II
with the usual success. A general
good time with a pie supper were en-
joyed by all.
The costumes carried out the shirt
of the evening and while the music
was of the best the musicians were
certainly hard hit by the times.
The following song was composed
Tor the occasion and as the club motto
Is Pass 1t On" here 1t is.
Times are hard;
There are patches on our trousers.
Times are hard, times are hard:
And our shoes are on the bum,
Times are hard, times are hard:
But the worlds jolly place,
Ihere's smile on every face,
And we all are in the race, tho
Times are hard, times are hard:
And we all are in the race, tho
Times are hard.
We're still eating spuds and beans, tho
Times are hard, times are hard:
And we'll soon be hunting greens, tho
Times are hard, times are hard;
The Home Economics club
Still are serving up the grub,
They are always on the job, tho
Times are hard, times are hard;
They are always on the job, tho
Times are hard.
Oh the spring Is on the way, tho
Times are hard, times are hard;
And we'll soon be making hay, tho
Times are hard, times are hard;
But tonight we're going to play,
Hard times soon will pass away,
Some time we'll look back and say,
Times were hard, times were hard;
Some time we'll look back and say,
Times were hard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
kiMMGl MINING COMPANY
Leadore. Idaho

iseaoOfe, luano.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
special meeting OF the directors held
on the third day Of February, 1921.
an assessment Of two (2) cents per
share was levied upon the subscrib-
ed and outstanding capital stock OF
the kimmel Mining company. a cor.
poration. payable on the 10th day Of
March. 1921, TO the resident Secre-
tary OF the said Kimmel Mining com
pany. at Leadore. Idaho.
Any capital stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on the
cath day of March. 1924. will be des
linauent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment
Is made before. will be sold on the
18th day OF April, 1891. at the Office
OF the Resident Secretary. at Lead.
ore. Idaho, TO pay the delinquent as.
sessmeut together with costs of ad.
yertising and expenses of sale.
]. L. KITE.
Secretary.
N. u. MCCALL.
Resident Secretary.
Residing at Leadore. Idaho.
Dated February 3rd, 1921.