davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
TAX DELINQUENCY NOTICE.
VIM. OLTVFR, ADMINTsTRATOR,.

Notice Is hereby given that Power
County holds Delinquency Certificate
No. 3112 for the sum OF s44.42. which
said certificate is for taxes for the year
1918 assessed upon Lots II 10 20 In
Block 10 Original Townsite. American
Falls. Idaho, assessed in the name OF
VIM. Oliver. Administrator, and that
the time Of redemption OF said certifl-
cate will expire January 18th, 1922.
Dated and first published September
30. 1921.
LIDA-BELLE HAUsCHILDT,
$3.50 1919 Tax Collector,
Power County, Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
TAX DELINQUENCY NOTICE.
EMILY SMADDLING:.

Notice is hereby given that Power
County holds Delinquency Certificate
3149 for the sum Of 1912, which
said certificate is for taxes for the
year 1913 assessed upon Lot 7 in Block
As Original Toxnslte American Falls,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
s-8O 1924

Due 10 an error in failing 10 properly
publish IL IL necessary 10 follow form
OF abstract and call the last bond cleo
ton Owe again. This IL NOT calling
for more money but 10 correct error.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
TAX DELINQUENCY NOTICE.

10 II. &. H0LT:-
Notice is hereby given that Power
County holds Delinquency Certificate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
TAX DELINQUENCY NOTICE.

NA- OLIVER ADMINISTRATORS
Notice is hereby given hat Power
County holds Delinquency Certificate
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
READY FOR YOUR BUSINESS.

Oregon, Mo-, April 2, 1921,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
They Raised Two.

The Maitland Masons were host ,O
some 200 Brother MasOns on Thursday
evening Of last week, April Z, when
they attached their block and tackle 20
Geo. u. Lewis and Ollie Watson, and
raised them way up 30 they are now
Master Masons.
After the comforting Of TIM third
degree banquet was served by the
Eastern Star chapter. DR.. J. c. Whit
mer, Of Oregon, acted as toast master,
and Characteristic of the Doctor he
kept things "a.movin.'
Spicy and Appropriate talks were
made by VIM. Weir, of ST. Joseph;
VIM. Schultz, Of Oregon; W. u. GcN.
of Graham; VIM. Wood, II Bolckow,
and Geo. W. Click, Of Mound City,
Dr. J. c. Whitmcr, Vim. Schultz, r.
y. Bridgeman and Thomas Rrcek rep
resented the Oregon lodge.
Maitland Lodge, No. ll2, A, +. 4
4. NJ, was organized as Graham
Lodge. No. ll2, at Graham, working
under dispcnsation issued by the
Grand Lodge Of Missouri. on June 4,
1866. On October 10, 1867, they were
granted charter from the Grand
Lodge, holding their first meetings In
a large upstairs room at the home Of
Henry {. Linvillr. which was located
a milo and quarter northeast VI Gra-
ham. and now owned by the VIM. n.
Cramer estate.
The first officers were; Thos. u.
Hcdgcpeth, W. NJ; Joseph Updegraf,
S, W; John T. Murphy, J. W.; ". s.
1 lgss "A IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

In a letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pctree, Of this city, Leo
w. Petree, who is in Mexico, has the
following to say:
puerto, Mexico, March 20, 1921
Dear Folks:-It is hot and sticky
here, so this letter may not be very
long. We got in here last Monday
night and turned around and went
across the lsthmus TO Salina Cruz on
the Pacific, Tuesday. Can you imag-
inc seeing the Atlantic in the morn
ing and the Pacific that same eve
ming? On the way back We stopped
off at Tchuantcpcc for "a hours. II is
an Indian town and is considered the
most picturesque city in Southern
Mexico. The people are comparatively
very industrious. When ] get back !
will have some pictures TO show you.
"The trip from Mexico Cityto Vera
Cruz was also interesting. During a
part Of il we twisted and turned
around canyon rims, coming down four
or five thousand feet in thirty miles.
II was pretty mountain scenery. Vera
Cruz is a town Of 10000, with a good
harbor and COT siderable shipping.
Like other Mexican towns il was hurt
by the revolution, but II has some
pretty buildings and parks.
Travelling down here isn't very
pleasant. Below Vera Cruz a Pullman
car is unknown. From Vera Cruz to
one junction we rode in a freight car
made over in imitation Of passenger
coach. II was a first class coach, too.
! felt sorry for the second class pas
sengers. From this junction TO Puer-
10, Mexico, we had better accommoda-
tons, but a Mexican always travels
with everything he owns in the car
with him, SO we are usually crowded.
Puerto, Mexico, is sandy, ugly
town Of about 1000 population. II Is
quite q port. IL used TO be important
before the Panama Canal, as one ter
minal Of the Trans.Isthmus railroad,
(across the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec-.
Now It Is u shipping point for an Eng
lish refinery up the Coatzacoalos tpro-
nounccd kwatsoqualkosc) River from
here. IL il made more bearable by
the presence Of several American
gcologista.
"You know sanitation Is unknown in
most Mexican towns. For this reason
there a,e thousads Of buzzards and
they are blersing. They are 80 tame
here that they simply walk out Of your
way in the street, You 'Gn see them
in the trees and ON the housc-tops.
My steamer comes IN tomorrow and
leaves IN the evening. 50 We will soon
l..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
For SALE.

have been ordered by the Probate
Court Of Holt County to sell, the
payment Of debts, the house and lot in
Orepon. owned by the late Ellen Def
fenbaugll to-wit:
North half OF Lots z and 8, Block 10.
II you want this choice building lot,
send In your bid or come In and see me.
NINA WRIGHT,
Public Administrator. \
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

We have very choice assortment
of Geraniums, and the usual line of
Spring Bedding Plants, also Potted
Plants, Sweet Potatoes and other Veg
etable Plants ready for planting. All
first quality and true stock. Your
business solicited and appreciated.
MOUND CITY GREEN HOUSES.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
kissire.buckles.

Married, at the U. B. parsonage, in
Mound City, Wednesday, Apr! ., Miss
Opal Belle Kissire and Ernest C..
Buckles. The young couple is well
known TO the people Of Mound City
and vicinity, who wish them q very
happy and prosperous future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Program.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday, April Goth, at the
home Of Mrs. Dan Martin. Following
is the program:
Hymn, "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains"
Devotional, Mrs. A. VanBuskirk.
Roll Call, A Missionary Item.
Business.
Home Topic, Freedmen" Mrs. T..
d. Roberts.
Music.
Story, DAWN" Mrs. Ralph Moore.
"Africa," Mrs. Cunningham.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
A CompIet Line Of General Nursery
Sfnrt

You will find at THE FALLS CITY
NURSERY q complete line Of general
Nursery Stock. This includes fruit
trees. shade trees, small fruits, shrub
bery, roses, peonies, and evergreens
that grow. All at prices much less
than tho quoted in most catalogues.
We have in stock a complete line Of
Spray Material for orchard and gar
den. Tn Deming Spray Pump, both
hand and power. Extension Pipes,
Spray Guns, Hose, Many other acces-
series. They fit any pump. Nothing
pays so well as spraying.
Should you ish better garden with
less work, call and lect your Planet,
Jr., either hand or \ rse. You will be
surprised to know how much time and
hard work they will save you. Make
y ur hardening a real pleasure.
Either write and let us know what
you need or, better still, call and see
us. .
THE FALLS CITY NURSERY,
F;ils City, Nebraska
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Will Hill, the grain and elevator
man, Of Fortsecue, was here Friday
last, and he tells US that Ira Alkire,
who has been so very sick with pneu-
monia, Is now convalescing nicely.
Eggs for Hatching from thorough
bred Sin 'le-Comb Rhode Island Reds,
$1.0O for Is. Call on or address,
MRS. J. J. RAYHILL,
Oregon, Mo-, Route 8.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
A Good Showing.

The financial statement Of our city
was published in our issue last week
by the city treasurer, Mrs. Jessie
JONES'. which showed the following
balances; In the city purpose fund,
S2b0b; light and water fund, $55.i7;
bond fund, s0l9; bonds redeemed,
$500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Report of Presbyterial delegates.
Social hour.
Hostesses-Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs
Clara Lyons, Mrs. T. l.. Price and Mrs
John Simpson. SEC.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Team of Work Mares for sale,
cheap, young, cash or time. Also Rose
Comb White Leghorn Roosters and
Guinea Fowls.
]. 8. STULL,
Forbes, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
NO XII K[UX PROBE
BY CONGRESS, PLAN
BLOWS UP MONDAY
q "Sss0stu
House Rules Committee Votes
Not to Call Any More
Witnesses.

Washington, Oct. 17.-The proposet
investigation of the Ku Klux Klan h,
congress blew up Monday. After :
ten-mlnute session behind closed door,
the house rules committee, which, al
morning and afternoon sessions mt
William Simmons. the Klan's imperial
wizard, through rigid examination
voted unanimously not to cali any
more witnesses at this time.
Announcement of the committee.s
action was made by Chairman Camp
bell, and while the chairman and mem
bers refused later, to make any .com-
ment beyond the bare statement as n
witnesses, it is expected that an ad-
verse report will be submitted to the
house on number of resolutions pro-
viding for such an investigation.
Final action, however, will not he
taken until several absent members
return to Washington. but house mem
bers accepted it as settled that they
were done with the Ku Klux. unless
the department of justice, CONDUCTING
an inquiry of its own, comes forwar "a
with unexpected evidence. -
Still showing the effects of his i'll
ness, the imperial wizards voice weak
ened as he sat all day answering 4
whirlwind of questions. As on pre-
vious days he entered a. categorical
denial of charges of lawlessness. BY
the klan, and reiterated that its total
membership was slightly under
XUV,UUOs ss ssl II sss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
General Wood Scores
Philippine Justice as
Slow, in Message

Manila. Oct. 17.-That the admins.
tration Of justice in the Philippines is
slow and unsatisfactory. and judges are
underpaid and that their number should
be increased, was Governor General
Leonard Woods comment on the Judi
ciary Of the islands In his first mes
sage At the opening Of the Philippines
legislature Monday, which he read in
person.
Recommendations in the new cover
nor generals message were mostly gen
cral in character. his intention beins,
he declared, to take up specific sub
jects in special messages later in the
session.
Passing to financial conditions in the
islands. he declared that . serious
blow has been dealt insular credit
the fhilipppine National bank. Re- =.
sponsibility for this rests in part on
the Filipinos but also on those Ameri-
cans who placed untrained. incompetent
men y charge Of ,afiairsf with which
they were unfamijiar."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18

acknowledges that Germany has VOL
the first round. For nearly 10 years
under varying aspects. we shall see tn,
| same thing. In 1906 Germany drags u!
to Algeiras. Because of her Moroccan
interests? No, but to furnish strik
ing demonstration that, the momen
she opposes it, the Anglo French agree
ment becomes imperative and sterile
Tries to Pick Quarrel
Again in 1908 she tries to pick q
quarrel with us in Morocco. this time
over three deserters from the Foreigr
Legion. This same year. she threat
ems Russia in order to detach her from
Serbia and obliges her to accept, with.
out more ado. the Austro- Hungarian
annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina. II
1911. SIZE dispatches warship to the
Moroccan coast and forces upon III
settlement which. if it increases our
freedom of action in the Cherifian en-
pire. costs us part of the French
Congo. 1t is the policy of continuous
tension and of chronic provocation.
Those succeeding outbursts bring
Germany little or no gain. Neither in
1895, nor in 1865, nor in 1885,. nor in
1911. does she manage to secure a
foothold in Morocco: any more than she
succeeds in 1908 and 1909 in elm
mating Russian influence from the
Balkans despite concessions wrunE
from st. Petersburg. Likewise. and on
each occasion more signally. she. fails
irla her master design Of destroying the
agreements entered into without her.
Neither the Franco-R Russian alliance.
nor the understandings of France With
Great Britain and Italy. are dissolved.
They survive. Algeciras as well as Aga
dir. Moreover beneath the German
menace certain of the understandings
grow and change their character. They
are not yet alliances. but they are al
ready much more than mere settle
nents of controversies.
Lloyd Georges Forecast.
During the crisis of 1911. one Of
Mr.. Lloyd Georges, speeches quite
plainly forecasts the possibility of that
action which the aggression of
1914 is to bring into being three years
later and which had been rendered
more possible by the rapprochement be-
tween Great Britain and Russia after
1907. Italy does not withdraw from
the triple alliance, but constantly
abused and overridden on the strength
of treaty which had brought neither
nor PROMISES 10 nef V1taI
interests in the Mediterranean. she
rherishes plans for the future which
the war. in 1915, is to bring to head.
Even the United States itself is
brought face to face at the conference
Of Algeciras with Germany's insidious
efforts toward political domination and
sides with France against the pro-
posals of Berlin which President
Roosevelt declares to be "inaccept-
able
In 1911 the general failure of Ger
nan diplomacy is as obvious as her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
King Voices
Gratitude of
England Over
u. S. Tribute

London, Oct. l7.-{By The AS
sociated ess.)-King George
Monday sent a message Of warm
appreciation to President Harding
for the tribute Of the United
States to Great Britain's unknown
warrior. The message contained
an announcement Of the desire of
the king to confer the. Victoria
Cross on the American unknown
soldier on ArmIstice day. -,
The kings message reads:
81 wish to express to you aad
the congress and people ct the
United States the warm apprecla-
tion. felt throughout this country
Of the tribute you arc paying to
our unknown warrior. The Gift Of
your medal of honor to a British
comrade in arms. whose tomb In
Westminster abbey stands for all
our best endeavor and hardest sac.
rifice in war, Is a gesture Of
friendly sympathy and pood will
which we will not forget.
"On Armistice day, representa-
tives Of the British empire In
Washington will Join with you In
this ceremony held to honor the
splendid record of your oWa troops.
I greatly wish on that occasion to
confer on your unknown warrior
our highest decoration for vaIor-
the Victoria Cross. 1t has never
yet been bestowed upon the sub
ject of another state. but | trust
you and the American people will
accept the gift in order that the
British empire may thus most fifty
pay its tribute to a tomb which
symboIizes every deed Of conspiou.
GUS valor performed BY the men
Of your great fighting forces,
whether by land or. sea, upon the
western front. 's"4- I
81 also send my heartfelt good
wishes to the great international
conference which opens by your
wise initiative on that day. My
ministers, ! know. will strive 40
whole-heartedIy as yours. to make
that conference sterIiag SUCCESS.
May they, In common with yours,
do all that practical states manshlp
can achieve to perpetuate tho COM
radeship Of war In the maintenance
Of peace"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
Committee Is Named
to Coordinate Plans
of Unemployment Body

Washington, Oct 17.-Selection of a
standing committee to CO. ordinate the
opinion of the emergency relief pro-
gram for the relief Of the countrys in
voluntary idle was announced Monday
night by the national conference on un-
employment. The committee is author
ized to reconvene the conference when
ever it deems 1t advisable.
The members Of the committee are
Secretary Hoover, chairman; Mayor
Andrew ]. Peters and William NJ. But
Ter, Boston; Mortimer Fleishacker. San
francisco: G. H. Markham, Chicago !:
y. Z. Boston, Columbus, Ohio; Julius
81. Barnes, Ida NJ. Tarbell, Mary Van
Kleek, and Colonel Arthur Woods, New
York; Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia: :
Edgar f. Clark, Joseph III. DeFrees,
Matthew W0ll and Clarence Mott
Wooley, Washington, ID. C..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
Discuss Metal Mines {
at Mines Congress in
Chicago, Oct. 1922

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Western metal
mining will be in the spotlight at the
twenty fourth annual convention of the
American Mining congress here Oct0-
ber 1922. The west will provide many
of the big men at the convention and
It's exhibits will occupy the moat prom
inent places at the national exposition
Of mines and mining equipment.
w. J.. Loring Of San Francisco, pres
ident Of the mining congress. will pre-
Nicholson Of Colorado will speak Tues
day on a Department Of Mines"
"A national oil sha1e conference viii
be held, to be participated in by men
from Colorado, Utah and other western
states. ia.
On Wednes1Ay Afternoon the conven-
tiea vii Aeyoee ito attentleA y veee
eFn, retail n,tninG.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
Industry on Upgrade
Says President to
Mining Operators

Chicago, Oct. 17.-There are indict
tons that industry is on the upgrade
President Harding stated in special
message to representatives of the min
ing industry. read to delegates to the
twenty fourth annual convention OF
the American Mining congress here
Monday night.
He requested the delegates to formu-
late, if possible, plas for regulating
the production. and distribution Of coal
TO- to secure employment the year around
prevent congestion of TRANSPORTATION
facilities and high coal prices,
The letter was read at the opening
Of the National Exposition Of Mines.
and Secretary j. F. Galbraith al,
nounced the presidents suggestion
would be considered mandate and
made TIE basis Of work of the conven-
tion u winch opens. Tuesday and continues
throughout the week with the announc-
ed intention Of developing a construc-
tive program for the mining industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
CHAPTER TWO.
Germany Bides Her Time.

0cFWANy 0tU0S t16F lime.
Among all the Opportunities which
presented themselves borrow the
word from Prince Won Bulow-Germany
is henceforth on the lookout for the
one which will enable her to prove that
her vaunted supremacy is still intact.
BY pressure and counterpressure"-
another Of Prince Won Bulow's charm
ing phrases-she strives to paralize or
undo that which has been done without
her. Like a gambler who has won
heavily, She will hesitate for 10 years
to stake the sum total Of her assets.
She will be threatening when circum-
stances Seem to favor her; cautious
when her luck turns. She will speak
of war without declaring it aud boast
of dry powder and the "sharpened
sword So long as she retains hope
that her ends may be achieved by
political maneuvers. But the day she
realizes that Europe even while con-
senting to the heavy sacrifices entailed.
is determined to free itself from Ger
man tutelage and to order its own life
without looking to Berlin for guidance.
then, unhesitating and unswerving, she
will with cold calculation complete her
preparations and at her own hour hurl
herself--leaders and people of single
HedIt-lutO t0e ITeSQ ana joyous
war!
Plan UnfoIds in 1904
The plan unfolds in 1904 when Rus
sia, at war with Japan, is condemned
to inaction in Europe. The surrender
of Port Arthur on January /. 1905.
deals the first blow to Russian power
in the far east; ON February II. Herr
Won kuhlmann. the German charge
d'affaires in Morocco, presents his
French colleague with formal protest
against the Anglo French agreement of
April s, 1904. though Prince Won Bu-
low. the imperial chancellor, had twice
declared the year before that ''he had
no objection to make to it as far as
German interests were concerned" On
March 10. 1905, the Russian armies
sustain bloody defeat at Mukden; on
the twelfth of the same month, the
kaiser announces his visit to Tangiers,
which marks the opening of the Mo
roccap controversy with France. On
May %. Admiral Rodjestvenski's fleet
Is annihiated at Tsousima: on June
10, the menace to France becomes so
acute that the French government by
accepting the resignation Of NJ. Del
casse, its minister Of foreign affairs, |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
Settlement in Sight
IF Irish Conference
Continues OUer FtIdQlI

London, Oct. 17,-(By The Associat.
ed Press. THE Irish conference had
another two-hour session Monday
IComplete sreticence is maintained as to
the nature Of the discussion. which is
believed to have concerned the Ulster
question. The date OF the next meet
ling will be fxed later.
There was great activity at Sim Fein
headauarters after adjournment but
assurances were given that no unfore
seen hitch had occurred. Inquiry at
Eboth the Irish office and Sim Fein
lheadouarters disclosed that as vet
neither side has been able to estimate
the prospects of concession by the
other. The Sim Fein maintains its
|full separatist claim and still makes
unity of ireland an Indispensable con-
dition to membership in the British
commonwealth. ..~ 4=.
Elaborate statistics have been pre-
pared for submission to the. conference
to prove the Injustice OF excluding
northeast Ulster. The next stage il
expected to be the presentation by the
irish delegates Of a plan of local auton-
omv within the Irish state, which will
then be submitted to Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier. If the government
supports Ulster in refusing any COM
promise. the-confGrence, it. Is declared,
will break up, and the Irish delegates
return to Ireland; Ii the Ulster diff
Guilty ID overcome, finance and trade
policies will be debated. The Sinn Fein
has prepared long statements on both
these subjects. Both sides agree that
If the conference continues over Friday
4 settlement will be In sight.
Behind the scenes. pressure II being
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-18
Il UNIONS STILL
SITTING ON FENCE
REGARDING STRIKE
Meeting Wednesday Expected
to Decide Attitude of An
Additional Million Men.

Chicago. Oct 17.-fBy the Associ
ated Press the Big Fonl
brothrhoods and the Switchmen's IN
ion will be joined by the more than l..
100000 members of II other unions in
the proposed general rail strike remains
an undecided question with indications
that the final decision, expected at
meetings to be held here this week,
would come only after vigorous fight
in which leaders of at least few of
the organizations will make a determin-
ed effort to block strike call.
Called for Wednesday
Official calls for a meeting here
Wednesday for the shop crafts exec
utive council and for the maintenance
of way divisions were sent out Monday.
but it is not considered likel what the
strike attitude lof the organizations
will be known that day. according to
+. NJ. Jewell. president of the railway
employees departmnt. American Fed
Grafton of Labor. which comprises the
476.O 900 men in the chop crafts.
Mr.. Jewell explained that this council,
if it decided the situation warrants it,
will call in. the conference commit
tee Of the railway employees department.
made up Of one hundred chaicmen of
ehC oNPNA lHiSut efSut uAlVuS. HIS
has the authority to order
a walkout. or if it is uncertain as to
the advisability of one. to call in the
| 600 general chairmen for vote on the
question.
Hopes to Avert Strike
Mr.. Jewell openly expressed The
hope that strike would be averted
and admitted that there was dissension.
IA nj psI &c H.
Clerks organization, and Mr. Jewell
nave had disagreements over the strike.
t became known.
Timothy Healey. of the firemen and
pliers reached here Monday and reit-
arated previous assertions that strike
vas certain. e, J. Maniop. of .he tel
'graphers is expected and d. w. Helt,
# the signal men also is on the scene.
All OF these organizations officially
will make known their attitude this
week.