davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
NOTICE FOR publication

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U s.
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 1, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Hasson. of Auburn, Wyoming, who,
on May %. 1920, made Homestead
entry, Serial No. 027855, for lots 8
and 4, VIZ sWA, Sec. II; EKsEH,
SW u SEA, SEA SWA Section 10,
Township south, Range. 46 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, befort soren G. Peterson,
u. s. Commissioner, at Tygee Valley
Idaho, on the 18th day of August,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Miller, John r. Miller
Mary l. Miller, Andrew s. Peterson,
all of Auburn, Wyoming.
]. t. CARRUTH
1y S-a12 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June 18, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Law
renee Lashbrook, of Geneva, Idaho,
who, on July 10th, 1916, made home
stead entry, No. O22223, for SWA
sEA, Eh SWA NV u sWA. Sec
tion 9, Township II South, Range
46 East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before NJ. B..
Cherry. United States Commissioner,
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 4th day
of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles B. Lashbrook. Louis A.
Dewey, Carl Leissring, David Bis
choff, all of Geneva, Idaho.
J. T! GARRUTH,
jn24-1y29 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08


Ono OF thu great problems of our
country to-day is the protection OF
forests from fire. Unless fires are
prevented soon the resources of our
forests, tho timber, forage. water,
and game will disappear, and the
land will become a. desolate waste.
The protection of forests is one
of the all-important duties of the
citizens. The increase Of visitors to
the forests for recreation purposes
has greatly intensified the natural
fire hazard.
The presence OF our vast natural
resources has resulted in an attitude
of indifference as to the possibility
of their ehaustion. Most fires are
caused by the carelessness Of the
very persons who are most anxious
to see. the forests preserved. Care
with matches and smoking materials
while in the woods is essential.
Camp fires should be built on rock
from which all inflamable material
has been removed, When they have
served their purpose they must be
thoroughly extinguished. Fire to
burn brush or refuse must be set on
ly when weather conditions are safe
and sufficiest men arc available to
control them. W.
The economic loss involved In the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
Legal Column
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In tho District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the county of
Bear Lake.
Inter Mountain Association of
Credit men, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS.. John H. Beatty and F. M. Will
liams, Co-partners doing business un-
der the firm name and style of Beat
ty Clothing Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an at
tachment was issued against the
property Of the defendants in the
above-entitled action, on the 1st day
OF July, 1921.
Witness my hand this End day Of
July, 1921.
SILAS l.. WRIGHT
Clerk.
BY Mercy Price
Jy8-22 Deputy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
VISITS CALIFORNIA

George Lewis Robinson of Mont
pelier stopped in Sacramento during
his present trip to California and Wis
tied a number of places of historical
interest including Suffer Fort, the
first interior settlement by white
men in California, and center Of ac-
tivities in the Gold Rush Days of
.1849.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

only to he careful with the fire but
also teach as many other people az
possible how i'm portant this matter
is. Above all everyone should re-
member that care with small fires
will prevent large ones.
A citizen can aid in preventing
forest fires by the following ways:
Don't toss away burning matches
or tobacco.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
WINNERS IN FIRE
PREVENTION Is
SAY c 0 n TE i
CONTINUED from preceding page)

fires in the State Of Idaho were man
made" fires. Some one asks how
so many fires could be caused by
man. Simply because of careless
ness. The foresters need tho assis-
lance Of every man, woman and child
in reducing these "man-made" fires
from Sc percent to O..
A person may think that the for
esters and fireman are paid to watch
for those fires. They are, but, the
rest of us can help also. It is the
duty OF everyone, young or old, not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

Promissory notes carried in stock
at the Examiner office. If
Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
SEARCH WOMEN FOR ARMS AT
MIN(3O COURT II 9JSE BEFORE
THEY CAN ATTEND THE TRIALS

Mrs. Ed Chambers sits in the
court room with her fatheE-in-law,
Reese Chambers. Her husband,
who was killed last August, was one
of the chiefdefendants IN the first
trigger trial" She has given con-
Germ to officials.
She has vowed to ayenge the
death of her husband
She carried a blue silk umbrella
into the court room.
When searched by the state police
guarding the entrance of the court
house, she said with a smile, point
ing to the umbrella:
That's a weapon. It's the one l
used on LivelE's head.
She referred to c. L Lively, once
ca on po8auG Mou 'oluBpguoo Uo!uu
Baldwin-telts detective, who, it
is declared, shot down her husband
in the court house yard at WEIGH
W. Va, at the same time Sid Hat
field was killed She made brave
efforts to save her husband, witness
es say, and struck Lively with the
umbrella.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

Rates 80 Percent Above
Average Person.

Scientists At Columbia Uniyer-
sitv in a series OF tests upon Babe
Ruth have found that he has been
able to set new hitting records in
baseball and become the superman
OF the diamond purely because OF
his physical and mental superiority
better eyes. quicker nerve system
ana hieher intelligence. He IS
above normal in many ways.
; A series eff psychological tests
were performed recently az Colum-
bia UNIVERSITIES Psychological Re
( search laboratory by Albert Johan-
son and Joseph Holmes, and Ruth
stood high in the score although
ne had just finished a hard game
at the Polo Grounds. The account
OF those tests, as reported by Hugh
!. s. Fullerton, sports editor of the
Evening Mail is herewith reprinted
in part from the October issue in
+ Popular Science Monthly with its
permission.
The tests proved that the co-or-
dina-ion OF eye, brain nerve sys.
tenn and muscle is practically per
fleet and the reason that he did not
acquire his great batting rower. the
sudden burst at the beginning Of
the baseball season Of 1929 was be-
cause prior to that time pitching
and studying ba.te~s, disturbed j. IS
almost perfect coordination
Rates 80 Percent Above Average
The tests revealed the fact thar
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
BY CHARLES AlDER seJzER
DIRECTED ByJGoRDoA EDWARDS

$500 with interest from Feb. 22nd,
1919 and the costs of this suit and
to subject the property levied on in
this proceeding to the payment
thereof.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendant S. Page Cline
is a nonresident of this State, the
said defendant is required to ap-
pear within one month after the
date OF the first publication of this
order, in the Clerks Office of our
said Court, and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interests,
1t Is ordered that a copy of this
order be forthwith published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Evening Journal, newspaper
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

a4t. weighing hfty.four ounces.
Ainging at the rate of 40 feet
second. hits a BAH travelling at the
gate Of saw, 6o feet second the
hall weighing four and a quarter
ounces ana striking tho bat at a
aaint four inches from the end.
low far will fine han trayeI2
There are other elements enter
Ing into the problem. such as the
resfllience Of the ball. the pitcher's
hand and = few minor details But
The answer az proved bv fha meas
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
Also
Bed Room Blunders"
A Mack Sennett Comedy.

printed in the town of Martinsburg.
in the County of Berkeley. and be,
posted at the front door of the Court
House of Berkeley County at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered.
L. Dew. GERHARDT, CLERK
D. II. RODGERS, Attorney for Plain
tiff. 8 IA 20 26; 10 3
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

The healthiest spot in New York
city is on the East Side. Ten
square blocks between avenue A
and avenue B have the lowest NOR
tally rate in the city, 6.44 a thou.
sand which is about half the aver.
age rate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

Columbus Circle, New York, is
the worlds busiest corner 1896 We
hicles passing every hour.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Quick relief in time of disaster, which is one of the cardinal features of American Red Cross service, is not limitel. Readiness to respond immediately to the call of mercy is as marked in the remote posses sions as in the states of the Union. Wherever the flag flies there is Red Cross organization for the carrying on of the peace time program and for the meeting of the emergencies that are precipitated without warn ing through fire, flood, the fury of the elements or other causes. When disaster comes in any form, lives are saved by means of hospital atten- tion; the homeless are sheltered and the hungry and suffering are fed and succored because the Red Cross is there.
 With the constant development of the disaster preparedness fea- ture of the Red Cross program, the relief rendered following the occur ence of disaster, wherever it be, within the limits of Red Cross op- eration, stands out more and more for it's effectiveness. When disas- ter is so great thet it cannot be handled adequately by the local chapter, the division and national organization, if need be, stand ready to assist to the extent of their re- sources. The first flash over the wire telling that disaster has struck is the signal on which con- tact is formed between headquarters and the workers on the scene and all emergencies are connected to the task of meeting every angle of the emergency. Every fresh catas- trophe calling for organized relief effort tends to emphasize the i'm portance of the Red Cross as a min istering agency. The reports of the same service in islands far across the seas that characterize similar situation in the heart of the country, must inevitably carry it's thrill to the whole Red Cross mem bership. And every recurrence of disaster as well with it's immediate accompaniment of Red Cross service, should carry it's appeal to those who have not registered but to whom the membership rools are always open. The greater the membership the greater are the possibilities of de- velopment in the line of prepared ness to meet the emergencies of the future by giving the aid that is within the power of every man and woman inthe nation. The individual not only becomes participant in form of insurance for the people of his own community, in case of unexpected and untoward happen ing, but also mayhavethe satisfac- ton of knowing that he is helping to relieve the sufferings of his fel- low beings, near and far, whenever the may be the victims of calami- tous visitation. /
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
GIRLS GIVEN ASSISTANCE
 IN IMPROVING THEIR ROOMS

How the county home demonstra- tlen agent helps club girls in making their homes and their rooms beauti- ful and more attractive is given in the following instance related by Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, state home demonstration agent of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas:
 One of the best suggestions in girls club work that has come to our notice was lately offered by the county home demonstration agent of St. Francis county" says Miss Bonslagel. ''To each club girl who makes written application, the county home demonstration agent helps the girl in improving her room. Each girl, after she has asked for this assistance, takes S10 which she has made from her ac- tivities in club work and spends it for material to be used in deco ration and other means in improving the appearance of her room. The girl spends this amount according to the suggestions of the county home demonstration agent.
 "A committee of three women of the county visit the room of each girl who has asked for this help both before and after the improve lnents have been made. Notes and ! pictures of the improvements are taken and the girl showing the greatest improvement is awarded a prize. In St. Francis county the prize is bedroom suite of fl1rni- ture in white enamel valued at $200.00.
 ''Plans of this kind will result in more girls and women remaining content on the farm"
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
ANCIENT CITY CURIOUS
In Constantinople One Bargains
 Over Car Fares.

Constantinople, April 1S.-Ther' are many curious things in this an cient city of the Turk which art unknown to most people, 1t has re mained for a sailor aboard ,e Unit ed State warship, Scorpion, U class fly some of these oddities for the readers of Far. Seas, the paper pub. lished by American bluejackets ir near eastern waters.
 Just imagine" he writes, "tyine up traffic on the main thoroughfare of a big city during the busiest hours of the day by driving a flock of sheep slowly down the street! But they do it over here"
 Some other alleged strange things done by the Constantinopolitans he cites as follows:
 A street car passenger often bar gains with the conductor about the price he will pay for a ride.
 If a youth takes a girl to the movies once or twice her parents expect him to marry her.
 Turkish saleswomen, even in the smallest shops, are required to un- stand or speak seven or eight lan- guages.
 Native men are accustomed to trent" a pipe to smoke while they sip their afternoon tea.
 A policeman, if he finds a pick pocket at work, may beat him al most insensible and then let his prisoner go.
 Some Constantinople stores have signs in as many as eight languages over their doors.
 A tourist may engage a boatsman to row him for two miles for two or three cents. Turkey is worth l , to 20 per cent more than Turkish gold, it is possi- ble for one to buy $20 gold piece for IT paper dollars.
 Christmas is celebrated four times 3 year, once for each of the differ ept religious calendars.
 A man walking along the street often may be seen followed. five or ten paces in the rear, by few of his wives.
 A bootblack will give you a good shine for a cigarette.
 There is no limit to automobile speeding in any part of Constantino- ole, but it's a case of Tall you can make"
 A Turkish barber is courteous, 'ut when he slaves you he never washes off the lather, but covers -our face with powder.
 A suit of pajamas, or it's equiva- ent, is enough evening dress" at
 grand ball.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
ENROLMENT WAS 5000
University Engages in Many Activi
 ties and Reaches Many People.

Fayetteville, April IT. = More than 5000 students have been en- rolled in courses offered by the University of Arkansas during the school year 1920-1921, according to figures published today. This estimate includes those who are enrolled in correspondence courses, those who attended the summer school the short course for farm ing, the school of citizenship for women, the University Training School, the Metermen's short course, the Cotton Grading Classes and the Rural Life Conference, in ad- dition to the regular student en- rollment for the fall, winter and spring term. This gives some idea as to the many activities which the university engages in throughout the year and the many different classes of people in the state which it reaches.
 The enrolment by colleges shows that the College of Arts and Sciences is still in the lead with BIT, the College of Engineering comes next with 263, the College of Education, TIP, and the College of Agriculture with 146, making total of 95S. This number includes 26 Implications. accounted for by the fact that some students are enrolled in two colleges.
 There are at present, according to the figures, seven graduate stu dents in the university, four in the College of Arts and Sciences and one in each of the other colleges. There are 72 members of the senior class and 253 freshmen.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE
 MEN.

The attention of all ex-ser- vice men in Lee county, white and colored, is called to the fact that the officers of the : Marianna Post, American Le- zion, are ready and willing at ! all times to assist any soldier ! in securing from the govern ment any back pay or disabili- ty claim or in looking after ! war risk insurance No mat ter what your trouble is in connection with your service in the army or navy or other branches of the fighting forces, we stand ready to help you. Please apply to E. c. Robert son, post commander, at Lee
 County National Bank, or to
 A. c. Samuel, adjqtant of the
 local post.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
WINS ART PRIZE

A London boy, born without hands, has triumphed over his in- firmity, and become an artist of great merit, writes London Chfon- icle representative.
 He has attained considerable dexterity in art" according to the higher educational subcommittee of the London city council, who have awarded him a scholarship to pro-
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The government has accepted a fireproof cover for the gasoline tanks of airplanes designed by aeronautical experts. The cover is mot only fire proof but leak-proof as well. It consists of a sheet of soft tough rubber laid on high grade cotton fabric.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
American Legion Neuus

i extraction in Louisville, Ky.. to the
 Jefferson Post of the American Le- i zion III that city. The letters. to- ] gether with resolution condemning ] F1ereck as an advocate of un-Ameri- 1 can principles, have been made pub hc by the post. Louisville Legion naires will hold an All-American meeting on Decoration Day, May 30. When the fire department dash
 ed down the main street and red
 flares burned brightly in the still
 ness of the night the solid citizens
 of Appleton, Wis, rushed out of
 their homes in alarm. What they 1 discovered was that the local post
 of the American Legion was start | ing its membership campaign. Bands began to play and illuminated i floats appeared. Boy scouts march
 ed in parade with the Legion
 members. The effect of the night attack was so strong that 500 mem
 oers were obtained the next day.
 Although he was arrested and convicted of a misdemeanor, twenty-year-old wounded veteran of the World War, is to receive through the offices of the American Legion of Detroit, Mich, an education as an electrical engineer. The boy had enlisted at the age of seven teen and was twice wounded during the St. Mihiel drive. He had al- ways wanted an education, he told the judge, but was compelled to leave school when he was six years old because of the separation of his parents. The judge placed him on probation to representative of the Legion, who is arranging for the youth to enroll in an engineer ing course under the government provisions for vocational training of wounded veterans.
 When the government salvage de- pot employment office at Toledo, O., failed to employ a reasonable number of ex-service men, the Lu- cas County Council of the Ameri- ican Legion from Brigadier Gener- tion and obtained 8 promise of ad- l justment from the captain in charge l of the depot The Legior's investi- | gation show that, out of 261 em- ployes, 97 were ex-service men, 90 | were ineligible at the time of war, and IA had never been in the service.
 A French Medal Commemora- tive of the World War" awaits American and French citizens who went to France to serve with the horizon blues during the period of hostilities, according to a letter to National Headquarters of the Amer icon Legion from Brigadier Gener- al L. Collardet, French military attache at Washington. He re- quests that persons eligible for the decoration apply to the French Elm bassy at the national capitol.
 The Bronx County, N. r., Amer ican Legion will on Memorial Day
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

vide a general art training for three years.
 "The success of this boy is a notable one," the education com mIttee has been told, both regard ed as a triumph over physical dis ability and as a tribute to the ef- fectiveness of the instruction given in physically defective schools"
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

As clear as the purest water is Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most powerful healing remedy for flesh wounds, sores, burns and scalds that medical science has ever produced. Try 1t. Price 30c, 60c, and $1.2o. Sold by Harrington Bros. ttf
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Endorsement of the American
 Legion's program for relief. to dis abled, which, was adopted by the investigating committee, named by President Harding, was voted at the regular session of the Maine legis- lature A memorial resolution was passed requesting Congress to adopt the Legion's legislative recommen- datiOns.
 After it was announced that there were 5000 former service men in Los Angeles, Cali, out of work and that an average of 500 men apply for employment to the American Legion headquarters there daily, the Merchants and Manu- facturers' Association of that city decided that it was time to act. A campaign of relief has been start cd and the funds win be administer ed by the chairman of the American Legion lnterpost Council.
 Three to one is the score of the legislative program of the American Leglon in Iowa. The following Leglon measures passed: Bonus Dill providing 50 cents day, with maximum of $350 to be voted upon at the general election in November, 1922; tax exemption of SoOO for veterans of World War; Sl,SOO for Spanish War veterans, and $3,000 for those who fought in the Civil War, and vet eran.s preference on all political appointments, state, county, city and schools for both World War and SSpanish-American war fighters. A Leglon boxing bill was passed in lhe house, but was defeated in the senate of the Iowa legislative body. :. George Sylvester Viereck's boast !nat he can control 6,0O0,O00 Amer lean votes in the interest of Ger many mas been denied by letter from '"eiVe leading citizens of Teutonic
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

dedicate tree to each of the 760 Bronx men and women who made the supreme sacrifice Around each of the lindens on Grand Con- course the City of New York will place an iron guard. To this will be fixed bronze plate, conceived by the Bronx Legion and paid for by it's members.
 Opposition to the proposed emi- grafton of several thousand Mennon- ties from Canada to Mississippi, which the American Legion has reg istered, is backed up in resolu- ton passed by the Punxsutawney, Pa., Lodge No. 669, International Association of Machinists, affiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor, which characterizes the sect as 'unpatriotic and a menace to the United States Government.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Lenine, who said the other day he feared he was almost respectable. has been thoroughly treasured by Secretary Hughes. Washington Post.