davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
Check That Cold
Right Away
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough


A SUDDEN chill-sneezes- stuffy
n feeling in the head-and you have
the beginning of hard cold. Get right
after it, just as soon as the snifles
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For fifty years standard remedy for
colds, coughs and grippe.
You will soon notice a change for
the better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good for
croupy coughs. Ali druggists, 60c
and $1.20 bottle.
.Eo1. colds and coughs
Dr:Ki1l9'S
NeWDiSCOverY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22
Serial observation-disclosures
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior u. ).
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, January
IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that NJ.
Guy Reynolds, of Lenox, Idaho. who
on December card, 1914, made
Homestead Entry, No. 01693l. for
Lot /, Sc a NEA, NEA seq, SWh
of NEA Sec. 4, T. 2 N, r. e., IL
Add. Hid. 019237, Act June II, 1910,
for Lot 2, WhSEA, SEA SWA
Sec. 4, r. NJ. r. e., & Add. Hid.
O20895, Act Dec. 20, 1916, for
NEA SWA, Sec. 4, NEA, ERNWh
Sec. 5, & NEA NWA Sec. 8. Town
ship North, Range 7 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Re
ceiver at the United States Land
Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the l7th
day of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Tibbetts and George Rus
sell both of LenoX, Idaho, X. j.
Howard and Charles r. Simmons
both of Prairie, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Jan. 15.-Feb. IL.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22
Serial 018329.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. r.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Deem
Der 80, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Matte Groefsema, of Mountainhome,
Idaho, who, on February 10th, 1916,
made Homestead Entry, No. O1S329,
for SEA Section 6, and NE a, Sec
tion T. Township 5 South, Range 7
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make 3 year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before d. A. Utter,
United States Commissioner at his
office, at Mountainhome, Idaho, on
the 18th day of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Burchardt, William Gren-
sci, Clay Groefsema, and John
Groefsema, all of Mountainhome,
Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Jan. 1923.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22
Serial 023421.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Deem
Der 23rd, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lille j. Brown, of Mountainhome,
Idaho. who, on February 5th, 1919,
made Homestead Entry, No. 023421.
for NEA, Section IL, Township
South, Range East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before D. A. Utter, United States
Commissioner at his Office, at Noun
tainhome, Idaho, on the 10th day
of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Howard |. Slusser, Thomas Pat
rick, Charles Verheyn, and John D.
Knowlton, all of Mountainhome,
Idaho
FRANK S. HER, Register.
Jan, 1923
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Boise, Idaho, De-
cember IS, 1920.
Idaho, COntestee.
You are hereby notified that Ed
ward w. Bienapf, who gives r. f.
d. No. 4, Boise, Idaho, as his post
office address, did on November 16,
1920, file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
homestead Entry No. 019904 and ad-
ditional entry, Serial No. l2O305
made November 81, 1916, and May
II, 1919, for SEA SWA, SkSEA,
Section 81. NEA NEA, Section 80.
and ny, NRSR, Section "a, Town
ship 8 North, Range East, Boise
Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Charles
Lewis Keen has never established
and maintained permanent resi-
dence on this land since date of en-
try to the present time, and never
made any improvements on the
lands since date of entry to the pres
ent time except to build a small
house on the land in his original
homestead 019904 and build a
fence around his house, and never
done any cultivation of the land ex-
cept about one acre around the
house; further, this failure was not
due to his employment in the mill
tary service rendered in connection
with operations in Mexico or along
the borders thereof, or in mobiliza-
ton camps elsewhere, in the mill
tary or naval organization of the
United States or the National Guard
Of any of the several States"
You are, therefore, further mott
fed that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry will be Cancelled without
further right to be heard, either be
fore this office or on appeal, II you
fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below. your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations of contest, together with
uue pToOl tHdI YOU nave SerVeu
copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by
registered mail
You should state in your answer
the name of your post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
FRANK s. HER, Register.
F. B. KINYON, Receiver.
Date of first publication January
/, 1921.
Date of second publication January
s, 1921,
Date of third publication January
Is, 1921.
Date of fourth publication January
90, 1921.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

sessed.
The Board however felt that NO
change could be made In the matter
at this late date for the 1920 assess
ment, but promised to see that such
change was effected In the next
years assessment OF this property.
An application and affidavit OF
Alice Ingersall for widows exemp-
ton to apply for year 1920 on prop
erty In Section 23. Twp. 4 South.
Range s Bast Il M.
This application was denied on
the ground that the law requires
that the same must be made prior
to the 4th Monday OF June Of each
year or the Board has no authority
to grant.
A correspondence OF L. y. Eakin.
Trustee of the United Presbyterian
Church OF King Hill, asking that
taxes on Lots 81, % and %, Block
/, King Hill be cancelled on the
ground that the same was church
property, and not subject to tax.
This application was denied by
the Board as the law requires that
church property to be subject to ex-
emption must be occupied and used
for church purposes.
A correspondence from the Smiths
Prairie Highway District, stating
that 100000 Forest Reserve money
had been collected within the said
highway district and asking that
one half OF said amount be RENTED
to said distriit was again presented.
With this request however tine,
Board felt unable to comply, and
thereupon denied the same.
The County Auditor appeared be-
fore the Board stating that for the
year 1916, delinquency certificate
No. 1887 was issued for personal
property, as lien against real es-
tate, but that the same was issued
In error and asking that the same
be cancelled.
Thereupon the Board ordered that
delinquency certificate No. 1887 Is
sued for the year 1915 be ond the
same hereby Is ordered cancelled
and that the records be corrected so
to show.
A surety bond hereto filed with
the county by the First National
Bank, and given as depository
bond for County funds, wherein the
First National Bank appears as
principal ond the Lion Bonding and
Surety company appear as surety in
the sum of $25O00.00.
The above bond was approved by
J. F. Gaines as Chairman Of said
Board of County Commissioners on
December Gath, 1920 and his action
In 30 doing, is at this time ratified
and approved by this Board.
Gilmore County's outstanding re-
funding bonds being due bn khe
sum TO $4,000 January 1st 1921.
at the National City Bank, New
York City.
1t Is therefore the order OF the
Board that the Treasurer OF the
County be and she hereby Is ordered
to Immediately make deposit from
the monies of the Bond Tax Sinking
Fund in the sum of $4,000 with
the First National Bank Of New
York City for the purpose Of paying
and reducing the above mentioned
outstanding bond.
The County Auditor reported that
the balance in the personal property
tax fund was $8,592,75.
1t is therefore the order OF the
Board that $S,592.75 be transferred
on the books OF both the County
Auditor and the County Treasurer
from the 1920 Personal property
tax fund to the following named
funds and in the following amounts
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

Financial reverses never take the
starch out of some men. They
have none to lose.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

Thereupon the Board adjourned
until 8 o'clock A. M, January 11tn,
1921.
FRANK E. WILSON, Chairman.
ATTEST: F. M. HOBBS. Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

Mountain Home, Idaho, January
IL, 1921.
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Gilmore County, Idaho met at their
Office at the Court House, at the
County seat.
Present F. f. Wilson, Chairman,
John f. Gaines and George Il. But
Ter Commissioners.
Thereupon the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

Hohao AIdtHeh dSbeSSOF, HU-
peared before the Board and re-
quested that the assessment OF the
following named persons be placed
upon the Personal Property Assess
ment roll for year 1920, to-wit:
A. N. Scritchfield, sheep taxes,
1884
r. w. Smith, merchandise taxes,
$283.4S.
l.. M. Beal. cattle taxes $4.26.
Thereupon the Board ordered that
the assessor list the assessments of
the above mentioned parties on the
personal property assessment roll.
The assessor requested tine cancel
latton of the assessment of Knox &
McGinnis as the same appeared on
the 1920 personal property assess
ment roll. cattle taxed at $3.50.
So ordered.
That the assessment of Knox and
McGinnis for cattle as the same ap-
pears on the Real property assess
ment roll 1920. be credited with
City tax on valuation OF $4,000
Or a tax OF $l1.10. So ordered.
The assessor requested that a re-
tuction In the assessed value of the
equity Of the Glenns Ferry Livestock
association as the same appeared on
he personal property assessment roll
for 1920.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
HELP THE STARVING CHILDREN

HELP THE STARVING CHILDREN
Once again the call has come to
Hamilton-to HELP. And the call
this time is one that no Hamilton man
who has real red American blood
coursing through his veins can con-
scientiously ignore or refuse to re-
spond to. The call comes from the
starving children of Europe and the
Near East, who ask only for dry
crusts of bread and the crumbs from
the overloaded tables of America.
They ask merely to be kept alive
until the crops Of this year in their
countries can be gathered when it is
hoped that they will be able to care
for themselves. Hamilton's quota in
this relief plan is S14,250. This
amount will be easily raised, but that
isn't the thing. With all that has
been handed us here in Hamilton,
during the past several years,
Hamilton's quota should be passed
three times, yes-and then some. This
is the greatest call to come to the aid
Of humanity the world has ever known
and should be responded to quickly,
There shouldn't be too much red tape
used in the matter Of meeting the cali
every days delay means suffering
and death to thousands of babies
throughout Europe This is a time,
brother, the Press feels sure, that an
appeal to you is not made in vain,
but don't neglect it; look around at
the little ones at home, surely that
should start you thinking, and don't
wait to be called on by committee,
but send in your contribution at once
that yours may be among the first to
offer something to the little hungry
mouths "over there" Do it now;
send your contribution to the commit
tee headquarters in the chamber Of
commerce rooms, or to E. NJ. Ruder
at the First National Bank, or hand
it to some one to see that it gets there
any old thing just So that you are
in. Do it today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04

She's the best old town after all
HAMILTON
n n. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
~ "a - - -
ITS WORK NOT IN VAIN

Notwithstanding the fact that the
interchurch movement has failed, due
to the withdrawal Of financial support
by business men Of large means, ow-
ing to the report of its committee on
industrial relations on the strike of
employees of the United States steel
corporation, there is not going to be
an entire collapse of the church move
ment in seeking to better the condi-
ton of the workers in all industries.
While the report of the interchurch
industrial committee brought about
disaster to the church unity move
ment most regrettable there are in
dications that its brief existence was
not without value to humanity.
Probably no work performed by the
movement through its agencies was
of greater value than the investiga-
tion made into the condition of the
steel workers employed by the
United States steel corporation.
No matter what attempts may be
made to belittle that report it will
in time have its influence in better
ing the conditions of the workers in
that industry. It brought to light
facts that were unknown to the pub
lie and which could not have been as
forcibly presented through any other
agency. 1t inspired thought in those
who had not given attention to in
dustrial questions as they affect the
lives and the welfare of the workers.
Out of the report is to come to
many new conception of the duty
of the church to place itself in the po-
sition Of supporting the principle Of
economic justice as between the en-
ployer and the worker. 1t is com
ing to be recognized by the leaders of
religious thought that the church has
too long stood aloof from asserting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04

ground down as are the steel trusts
II and 13-hour serfs in 1921.
If individual bargaining means jus
tice to the workers, why must it be
protected by spies, gunmen and the
injunction Judge?
Why does it succumb to trades
unionism when workers are permitted
free choice?
They unite when they find that fairy
Workers unite because of necessity.
tales, broken promises, injustice and
deceit are poor substitutes for econom-
ic need.
The employer who talks of individ-
ual bargaining and his employees were
compelled to organize.
He feudalized his employees once:
now he wants to feudalize them
again
Does he imagine that the workers
forget when he talks of the "glories"
of individual bargaining?
"A burnt child breads the fire."
Educate! Organize!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
- - - -
OUR STREET CARS

And now comes the street car com
pany and asks for permission to in
stall the one-man car system on the
local lines, permission to increase
fares TO six tickets for 80 cents or
Il seven cent cash fare, elimination Of
the jitney buses and a twenty-five
year franchise The latter is the big
joke; it is to laugh! TO date they
haven't asked shat flowers and shrub
berry be planted along the roadbed
throughout the city, but after their
foregoing modest request there isn't
anything that the company might not
ask for. And for all the company
asks for it is willing in return to give
us some nice little one-man cars
These are likely to be some more Of
Dayton's obsolete two-men monsuosi-
ties cut in two and painted over. The
request Of the company comes through
its receiver, Mr.. Geo P. sohngen.
But we understand very we'll that it
isn't Mr.. Sohngen who is asking so
much from the city because we know
that Mr. Sohngen, knowing the situa-
tion as he does, wouldn't think Of ask
ing from the city what the company
requests. We are told that it is the
big bondholders, mostly from Phila-
delphia, who are fixing the terms
upon which Hamilton is to get what
they say will be better car service,
and we are told that these men say
that It will be their way or nothing.
Well, it is a sure thing that the people
of Hamilton will say-nothing. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
"a "a "a "a pa
DISMISS INDICTMENTS

Denver-The district attorney dis
missed indictments against President
Ahlstrom, president of the local labor
assembly, and other trade unionists,
who were charged by a special grand
pury with abetting riots in connec-
tion with last years street car strike.
1t is publicly charged that this jury
was hand-picked and that it acted on
information furnished by street car
company officials. No attempt was
made to indict the gangs of strike
breakers who were imported by the
company, and who were blamed by a
commission of churchmen who probed
this strike with beng responsible for
several murders at that time.
va - Hm
ANOTHER COSSACK CRY
Chyenne, Wyo.-There is a move
ment on foot to establish the cossack
strikebreaking machine in this state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04
- ~ - go "a
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANT
ING"

Individual bargaining has been
weighed and found wanting"
For centuries employers dealt with
workers as individuals, while organiza-
tions Of laborers were declared con-
spiracies and treated as such by the
state.
During all this period, down to but
a comparatively few years ago, the
power Of these employers to apply
their individual bargaining theory was
unchallenged.
Who is responsible for the change? =?
Why have 100000 wage earners re-
jected the Gree and Independent"
status favored by employers
At one time these employers had
individual bargaining in their plants.
They alone set wages and hours.
They dictated working conditions.
They were as complete masters of
their employees as is Garyism in the
steel trusts mills.
If this was an ideal condition, what
changed it?
Could a few "agitators" or labor
leaders" overthrow a system sup
ported by the state and every other
power at the command of the master?
Or did the system collapse because
it rested on greed?
The history of production and dis
tribution in every country convicts
the indiyidual-bargaining employer.
He had free hand in dealing with
free and independent" workers and
these employees were driven into
unions like wild horses on the prairie,
who are forced to form a circle, with
heads in and heels out, to protect
themselves from the wolves.
When wage workers had no voice
in working conditions they were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04

idea of Z cent fare, when we have
been paying cents for two-cent
service for years, is a joke. And the
idea of extending the term of fran
chise is bigger joke. Why, we have
only nine years more to wait for the
expiration of the present franchise,
and this is what the people are wait
ing for. On the day on which that
franchise expires is when the people
expect to even up many scores. Why,
the people Of Hamilton are almost
willing to walk for nine years in order
to see "reckonin' day" come around.
Then the talk of eliminating the ''jit-
ney" is another big joke. The jitney
bus has won a place in the hearts Of
the working people in Hamilton (the
ones who really ride), that is going
to be hard to displace
Every one who knows Mr. Geo P.
Sohngen, receiver for the street car
company, has all the faith and conf
/ dence in the world in him and knows
that his promises to do things are
to be banked upon, but things some
times happen to receivers. One
never knows just how long they will
be in their positions. About the time
Hamilton gives the car company all it
asks for something may happen, and
al there viii be to it is that Hamil-
ton will be tied on a long time fran
chise with increased car fares and
/, no better service than we have had for
years The people Of Hamilton are
liberal minded. Give them better ser
vice and the extensions they have
hoped for for years, and there isn't
the least doubt that they will favor
granting a Z cent fare; yes, even to
8 cents. But until this is done, ii
is nerve on the part Of the company
to ask any concession from the city.
And as far as extension of franchise
at this time-NEVER!
"a "a "a ~ "a
Three and one-half millions more
unemployed in industry in America in
January this year than in January,
1920, according to reports published
by the United States department Of
labor as a result Of nationwide
survey, is why organized labor favors
prohibition of immigration for a per-
iod of at least two years. The 34a
millions unemployed referred to ap-
plies only to industry"
"a "a - 20 ~
The local Women's Label League is
showing great signs of activity lately
in the way of growing membership
and doing things The "labep' is due
for a great boost in Hamilton and it
is going to come from the loyal
ladies forming the local league. More
power to you, ladies'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04

itself in the defense of the weak in
all the conditions of life and especially
so in failing to demand of all its en-
ploying communicates that they sup
port the principles of justice in deal
ing with the working people on all
questions affecting their well-being.
AS one of the evidences that the
church is to be more active in its
social work for human Improvement
in the future is to be found in the
organization that has been recently
instituted in the Protestant Episcopal
church. The name of the organiza-
ton is the Church League for Indus
trial Democracy, and its purpose is to
investigate labor conditions with the
object of bringing about a better So
ciaI and economic life for the workers.
This organization has adopted eleven
principles as a basis for the dissem-
ination of economic progress and so
far as we understand those principles
they are in accord with those of unit
ed labor. They give no support to the
industrial reactionaries. They sup
port collective bargaining as under
stood by trade unionists and oppose
the non-union shop as being against
the best interest of the working peo-
pie.
What is being done in the Episcopal
church to further the welfare of the
workers is being done by other denom-
nations. The Catholic church has
taken firm stand in its support of the
contentious of labor and there is
every reason to believe, considering
the progressive agencies that are at
work, that the day is coming when
industrial democracy will be fully
realized.
The industrial autocrats and the re-
dictionaries may scheme and plan to
turn back the tide of progress by
their slave or open shop advocacy but
they will not succeed. The world is
moving forward and the slave shop is
going to pass away just as did chattel
slavery under the enlightenment OF
education and higher conceptions Of
justice in human relationship.
With the great movement of human
/ progress the church IS going to be
identified we believe as never before
and this is revealed in the activity that
is now manifest in efforts within its
fold to hasten the day of industrial
democracy, which is based upon the
principles of its divine founder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-04


barracks in Aexandopo Repuonc
of orphans OF
the gift
Relief
hospital children patients
require
little children housed
clothed Relief Armenia and Syria
children being kept alive by American aid
KEEP II UPI
Subscriptions Treas, ysk
City.