davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
Serial 21586
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July
28, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
Leach, of Anderson, Indiana, who, on
November /, 1906, made desert land
entry, No, 01586, for S12SEA Sec
ton /, Township South, Range A
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof,
under Paragraph 8, 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. Cayanaugh, and
Frank Wilson, all of Boise, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR,
Ag6-Sp3. Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

cial and worthy ways. For 1t is only
when a paper has the confidence ana
respect of the people that it exer-
cises any power whatever. In fact
no paper long could survive without
goodly share of public confidence,
which is essential to support and
patronage that, in turn, form the
only basis of success in newspaper
publication.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

Ag6-sp3.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

vey. the place of beginning, contain
ing 24.S3 acres. Total area. 3142
acres, all in Sec. IS, T. 2 N, R. 8 e.
B. M,
Has filed notice of intention to
make 3-year proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
n 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,
Ag6Sp3. Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27
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, 1921-08-27


Ranges 9 and 10 e., bears $. de.
grees GA, E., ESQ chains distant
thence N. 81 degrees "a, W., 1927
chains to corner No. 2; thence N.
3.O2 chains to corner No. 8; thence
N. 80 degrees "a D., 1886 chains to
corner No. 4 thence S. degrees
o. b.. Alb chains to corner No. l,
the place of beginning, containing
I'll acres.
TRACT "B"
Beginning at corner No. OF TINS
survey, corner No. 3 of this survey
bears 5. so links distant; thence N
1885 chains to corner No. 6; thence
N. SO degrees 34' e., 1886 chains to
corner No. z; thence S. 0 degrees "a
g., 1922 chains to corner No. 8,
thence S. SO degrees "a w, 1885
chains to corner Nh + of this sur
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

When a rum runner gets caught
he is something of bum runner.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Protective Tariffs.

Then there are those in every
country who contend that the chief
source of international discord and
Of disturbed trade and employment
has been the almost universal rrac-
tice of imposing protective" tariffs.
They picture a gloriously happy
and abundant state of affairs II free
trade were adopted all around the
world.
In our own country at this mo-
ment maffy, including business men,
proclaim that the heaviest handicap
upon the revival of active business
and full-flood employment here, is
uncertainty over what Congress will
do in this matter Of fixing tariff bar
riers
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Gets Trademark,

In an opinion just handed down in
the Patent Office, p. Lorillard Com.
pany has been held entitled to use the
trademark "Beech-Nut" for tobacco
products. including cigarettes. This
decision is not only important as a
matter OF trademark law. but II is of
special interest in the tobacco indus
try.
The case arose from an application
filed by the Beech-Nut Packing Com.
pany In the summer OF 1919 for the
registration of this trademark for
cigarettes. The packing company
based its application upon the use It
and its predecessors had Heretofore
made OF the trademark for many
years, beginning about 1891 for meats,
and gradually extended until II in.
cluded groceries, candy and cnewing
gum, many OF which were packaged
articles and some OF which have be"n
lately sold in stores selling tobacco
products.
p. Lorillard Company opposed this
application. founding it's opposition on
the prior use of II and it's predeces-
sors of the trademark "Bsech-Nut"
for tobacco. which the Lorillard Com,
pany claimed gave 1t ownership Of
this trademark for cigarettes. al
though at that time the Lorillard Com
pany had not used the trademark for
cigarettes. 'rs.arri
1t appeared in the testimony that
this use of the trademark Beech.
Nut" for chewing tobacco was begun
by the Harry Weissinger Tobacco
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
BUSINESS ND F MA N G. E
INVESTORS SERVICE

II you have an investment problem.
The Times will be glad 10 AID You.
Write us fully, inciosing stamped, ad'
dressed envelope for reply, and address
the Financial Editor.
Glen Alden Coal.
Il. M, Eighteenth street.-Wnl
you please tell me II Glen Alden Coal
is eood Investment
IL has been recommended 10 me.
Please tell me something about the
Answer.-Glen Alder Coal Company
was organized fifty-three years ago
and two years later was bought by the
LacisawannA railroad.
Such properties as II oyned were In
corporated into the other anthracite
holdings OF the Lackawanna, but the
charter has always been kept alive
The original capital was l,6OO shares
OF $50 par value.
The Laelawanna, forced to segre
gate it's coal properties. sold TO the
Glen Alden Coal Company all it's an
thracite holdings, including Diamond
Anthracite Coal Company, for 36O,OOO,
900, to be paid for under certain terms
set forth In the contract with interest
at 4 per cent and secured by purchase
money mortgage on the real estate
conveyed.
The properties are located In
Luzerne and Lackawanna counties
and estimated 10 contain 100000 ,OOt
tons OF unmined hard coal. The pres
ent capitalization consists OF S46.0Ol
shares OF no par value.
This stock was offered for subscrip
tion TO Laclsawanna stock holders Al
SIS a share on the basis OF one share Of
coal stock for each share OF railroad
stock held.
Glen Alden is quoted on the New
York curb around $3S a share. Nc
dividend has yet been declared.
The anthracite coal business always
has been a bonanza money-maker anc
IL IL more so than ever now with Goa
selling for more than SIS a ton, nearly
three times a normal price. and NJ
good reasons given.
Glen Alden, with its four hundred
million tons OF unmined anthracite
coal, easily mined. has no need to feal
business depressions, nor strikes, MOI
famine; II has in it's possession a prod
uct which people absolutely must have
and to get IL people will have to pay
the price asked. and coal companie,
are not modest in their asking, a;
every consumer OF anthracite knows.
II is not inconsistent with facts tC
state the belief that Glen Alden has
big potentialities for profits, and Il
would appear that the stock presented
very good speculative possibilities for
a man who is willing to hold II
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

tual practice. Il. c. FORBES.
At present the trend appears TO be
away from rather than toward Social
ism.
Many earnest-minded people Were
confident that the Introduction OF
prohibition would do more than any
thing else and everything else to
abolish crime and vice and misery
and poverty and all manner OF evil.
Well. no matter how much prohibi'
ton may accomplish when 1t is strict
ly enforced and when a generation
rises up that knows nothing else, pro.
hibition thus far has not transformed
the United States into Utopia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
8, ,s4,si5,OOO 6.lOs,s67 900 s,s41, ,sO7 900

Company about 1879. and that the
ownership OF the brand for this pur.
pose had come to =. Lorillard Com.
pany through sale by the Harry Weis-
singer Tobacco Company to Continen.
tai Tobacco Company. by Continental
Company TO thurman Wilbern To
bacco Company and by the last named
company to p. Lorrilard Company.
The examiner In the Ratent Office
held that p. Lorillard Company had a
right to use the trademark Beech.
Nut" for tobacco products. notwith-
standing the use OF this trademark
by the Beech-Nut Packing Company
for meats. groceries, candy and chew.
ing gum. and that this right included
the right to use the trademark for
cigarettes. The ground of the decis.
ionis that tobacco products are g.rds
OF entirely different descriptive auni-
titles from groceries. meats, candy and
chewing gum.
Accordingly the opposition OF p.
1.orillasa Company was sustained and
the application Of the Packing Com.
pany to register the trade mark
"Beech-Nut" for cigarettes denied.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Many Solutions Offered.

Whenever any Industrial, transpor-
tation or economic problem arises.
there are many ready to offer as a
sure and certain solution, Govern
ment ownership"
Other countries that have gone I'm
extensively for Government owner
ship, however, have discovered that II
has drawbacks as well as it's advan.
tages, and that this is no guaranteed
cure for economic. social ana labor
ills.
At the moment many are talking as
| II the only thing that can possibly save
the world from rushing toward the
complete wrecking Of our civilization
is disarmament.
Even were drastic curtailment OF
agreed upon and
carried into effect, mankind would still
find itself confronted with at least a
few obstacles to stability, prosperity
and happiness.
You would be surprised IL you
knew how many individuals have got
1t into their heads that the burdens
of the rank and file of the people
would fall off their shoulders If
money" were totally abolished. 4
Letters advocating this constantly
come to me. Others go to the oppo-
site extreme, claiming that as the
main trouble of most people is lack
Of money, our Government could and
should cure this by issuing enough
money to give everybody a plentiful
supply. Ppm"
Several European countries have
tried this latter plan-RussEa, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Poland.
Czecho -Slovakia, Rumania, Jugo .Sla.
via. But, somehow, 1t hasn't worked.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Washington May Get
1923 Bankers Meeting

Eugene E. Thompson, of Crane, Paris q Co., and Paul
" Keyser attorney of the Investment Bankers Assoca
ton of America the Washington attend
and talking this city as the meeting place for 1928
Already California, it is understood has been definitely
decided for the convention next by the steering
committee but Washington is believed to stand good
chance for the session year later.
Attending the present convention OF the most
notable bankers of the country together with
of the members of their firms and representatives
including the list Arthur Anderson of j. p. Morgan
Co., New York John Baer, Hambleton CO., Baltimore
Walter Bell Harris Forbes CO.. New York Henry Bogert
Lee Higgnson Co., New York; Robert Cassatt, Cassatt
Co.. PHILADELPHIA; R. c. Hogan Bankers Trust Company
New York; H. S. Marsden, Blair & Co., New York. E. H..
Marshall Old Colony Trust Company, Boston; John Pat
terson, Guaranty Company, New York; J. w. Mcguire,
Merrill Lynch Co.. New York and Brookes Leavitt Paine,
Paine, Webber & Co., New York.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Dislike Surtax Increase.

President Harding believes action
by the Senate in increasing the sur.
tax rates in the revenue revision bill
from 80 per cent to 80 per cent will
hamper Government efforts to re-
habilitate the railroad. 1t was
learned shortly after he returned TO
the White House from his Southern
trip.
The Presidential trai narrived
shortly after, IL o'clock, making the
run from Atlanta in two hours less
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Northeast Savings Bank.

When the Northeast Savings Bank
opened its doors for business yester-
day at Eighth and II streets northeast.
that section OF the city secured one
Of the most attractive smaller banking
houses of this section Of the country.
according to a number of bankers who
have been students of bank architec'
ture.
The new building is forty by ninety
five feet and the banking room has a
depth of sixty feet. the lobby Of the
bank about forty by twenty.
The construction is of Indiana lime
stone, B. Stanley Simmons being the
architect and James Karson. the
builder.
The bank has deposits Of about $500
900 and capital of 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Your ObcessiOn?

What's your particular obsession?
If you were to ask me what
would name as the most effective
panacea, to be expressed in one word
l think 1 would reply either "Godli
ness or Rigs Steousness"
Is not the moral of what is here
set down, however, this?
There are so many different minds
In the world, and so many different
ideas. that 1t does not behoove any
of us to get 1t into our head that
our own special idea is the only one
worth adopting: that there is room
for opinions which do not agree with
our own; that 1t behooves each of us
to be broad-minded and tolerant
rather than narrow-minded and
bigoted.
Let us think for ourselves, yes.
But lot others also think for them
selves.
Copyright. 1921. by b. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1921-10-30


adoption OF his pet
idea would bring
prosperity and
happiness to all.
First let US con-
slider what some
OF these cure-alls
are.
Socialism is still
the panacea urged
by many enthus,
lasts, notwith-
standing all that
has occurred H.
Russia and In 9th
er places where
experiments have
been made In put
ting socialistic
theories into ac-
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Studebaker Meeting.

Directors of Studebaker Corpora
ton are scheduled TO meet for divi-
dend action at South Bend Monday.
October 81. At this meeting of deep
interest to many Washington stock
holders, in addition to declaring reg.
ular quarterly dividends of $l.75 a
share each on the common and pre-
ferred issues. income account for the
third quarter will be approved.
The report is expected to show
that production in the September
quarter approximated the second
quarters output of $4,000 cars. Be.
cause of price reductions earnings
will not reach the June quarter level
Of $3.50 a share on the common, but
should be upward of $3.50 a share.
making a total of something like
$3.50 a share earned in the nine
rnonths ended September 30.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Wellsburg Phone Sold.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 90
The assets OF the Wellsburg Home
Telephone Company have been pur-
chased from S. X. Caldwell. receiver.
by Claude Wyant, the company's
former president and general man
ager. The purchase was made for
new company, owned largely by local
people, which will improve and op-
crate the system
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

II you have an investment problem
The Times Will be glad 10 ad YOU
Write us fully, inciosing stamped, ad
dressed envelope for reply. and address
the Financial Editor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

than the fastest regular train sched'
ule.
Harding may take some steps to
have the surtaxes reduced to the
level of 80 per cent. as passed by
the House, when the measure comes
up in conference.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
FINANCE
- AND
BUSINESS
by b. G. FORBES

What's yoursy
Haven't you noticed how almost
everybody has cure-all for what
the matter with things I'm general?
Every one is sure, cocksure. that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

and pepper to season, and enough
of the manufactured mayonnaise
dressing to make a stiff paste.
Spread this paste on slices of white
bread. These are nourishing sand
witches.
Cabbage Salad: Shred IL cab
bage finely. Put it into a large
salad bowl and mix 1t we'll with the
following dressing: eggs, 1-2
teaspoon dry mustard, l teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons cream or top milk,
2 teaspoons butter, l teaspoon SUI
gar and 1-2 cup vinegar. Mix the
mustard to a smooth paste with a
little of the vinegar, then turn all
these ingredients together into a
saucepan, place over fire, and stir
until thick. Do not let 1t boil. Let
cool, then stir in more teaspoons
of cream. This salad needs no let
tuce leaves.
anxious; Butterscotch Pie Fill
ing: / cup brown sugar. butter
size of an egg, yolks of Q eggs, 2
tablespoons of flour, cup boiling
water, and 2 egg-whites. Cream
together the sugar and butter; add
the egg-yolks and flour, mixing
well, then add the cup of boiling
water and cook in a saucepan till
thick. Flavor with one teaspoon
vanilla and pour into baked low
er crust Gas for any meringue
pie). Beat the whites of the 2
eggs stiff with / tablespoon sugar
and spread these over the pie; slip
pie in oven till meringue browns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

II can't imagine" and she also
called loudly.
Good morning?" A man driv-
ing load of hay stopped in front
of the house. IF you're calling a
small boy, he's up the road a piece.
l offered to give him ride, but
he said he was going to see his
daddy" We thanked the man and
| hurried after Junior. caught up
with him in short while and
brought him back crying bitterly.
Mother said:
81 guess it is as we'll that you go
to Lansing soon, that your plan is
ell ready to put into operation.
Junior seems determined to go to
his father. | don't see what put
the idea into his head"
You said daddy was lonesome"
Junior walled, so throwing the
onus of his escapade upon me, 81
don't want my daddy to be lone
some, so was going to stay with
him"
well both go to him in a few
days, Dear. Mother doesn't want
him to be lonesome either. and
Mother is going to help him."
How surprised he will be when
he knows" Mother said, smiling at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MISS LILLE WILDE
TO ENTER DEAC0NESS
TRAINING FROM HERE

Miss Lille Wilde, who has the
distinction of being the first young
woman from Albuquerque to enter
THE field of deaconess training, will
sleave tomorrow for Kansas City
mo, where she will enter the ma
stional training school for deacon
sesses and missionaries She Is
smember of the First Method
schurch.
1 Miss Wilde was entertained Q
Friday evening at the home @.
Miss Ethel Hall at 523 South Thirc
sstreet by the Philips Bible elias
sof which she is member. The
sevenings entertainment was mis-
Z sionary in character. Miss Bessie
Way, deaconess of the First Meth
odist church spoke of the nature
9of the work both as to nature
training and actual participation.
Mrs. j. C. Coulston, president OF
THE class, spoke for the group.
A musical program was given by
/ B. H. Calkins and Mrs. McClosky
sand Mrs. Dinkle. Mrs. Calkins
gave an appropriate reading enti
( tied What Is a Deaconess, Any
way?" A social hour was enjoyed
after the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
DICK MAKES AN ENEMY.

SlIAI o,
The next week when Dick came
home l questioned him about the
trouble at the bank.
I'VE found the man. The exam
liner said l did. He had very clev-
erly doctored the books, and If l
had not had so much experience
with involved accounts at the Of
flee l perhaps should not have
found the trouble--at least not SO
quickly"
what did they do with him?"
Locked him up. He had stolen
$50, He had been taking it for
years, in driblets. Mr.. Peabody is
pleased that / found 1t out, but is
disposed to be lenient with the
man."
"Oh, 1 hope sol"
"Well, don't know. He's rather
hard customer, | imagine. He
vows he'll have his revenge on me
for showing him up"
what could he do?" I was at
once frightened for Dick.
Nothing! So don't worry your
little head"
l thought about 1t for few days,
then as nothing happened. l forgot
all about 1t.
After banking hours Dick went
house hunting. He was very anx-
ious for me to be with him, and
although mother was glad to have
Junior and me with her, she didn't
object when he explained that he
hated boarding, was lonely, and
had no place to spend his evenings.
He always had been a peculiar
man about being left alone. He
never would remain in the house
more than few minutes IL he
| came home and found me out. And
think at this time his thoughts
| were anything but good company.
| Then, too, he naturally must have
| missed the excitement of brok-
er's office, the after o'clock
games of chance he. in the last
year, had joined in until dinner
time. He seemed very nervous, al
though he tried to hide it from me.
II don't wonder he wants his
own home, his own table. You are
a wonderful cook, Nan-far better
than l ever was. l believe cooks,
like artists, are born, not made.
| When you were tiny girl and had
unexpected company, you could go
| into the kitchen and make a quick
dessert, and 1t would be delicious"
at never seems like work to me.
perhaps that's the reason / do 1t
so well. But the clearing away,
that is the part / dislike"
1--WE all dislike washing dishes, !
think. 1t seems to be the one
thing about housekeeping we agree
upon"
Mrs. Gray often used to come
in and help me after we had COM
pany---dry the dishes while
washed them. and chat at the same
time"
"She was a remarkable woman.
! would like to have known her
better" Mother had met her when
visiting us.
when l can, some day when we
get on our feet, l am going to ask
her to visit us. She loved Junior
almost as If he were her grand
son, instead of yours"
! "Well, l am glad he isn't! The
little rogue? l wonder where he
Is? When he is so quiet he is apt
to be in some mischief. Better look
out and see."
Junior was not to be seen, so
called several times. often he