davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
MANY HOP F|ENDS
DUMPED IN IDAHO
BY OTHER STATES
Institutions Are Crowded with
Snow Eaters-Treatment
Doesn't Cure

Dope fiends are on the increase in
Idaho, according to statements re-
Gently issued by state officials at Boise.
Commenting on recent action taken
by Governor Hart, of Washington. to
stamp out, traffic in dope, Gov. d. W.
Davis, of Idaho, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
81 hearty indorse the action OF
Gov. Louis +. Hart, of Washington,
in calling conference of state, county
and municipal officials to suppress the
traffic in drugs.
WORSE THAN LIQUOR EVIL
ofThere is no worse habit than that
of being addicted to the use of drugs.
The liquor evil cannot be compared
with it: I am surely glad to see Gov
ernor Hart take the initiative in start
ing movement to stop this traffic.
NgHere is Idaho, fortunately, we do
,at have to combat this evil to the eX-
tent that is necessary in coast cities,
which are rendezvous for the illicit
traders in opium and other drugs and
narcotics. But we do have the menace
here. and nothing would please me
better than to see those people VINO
are responsible for the sale OF drugs IN
Idaho put where they would no longer
be . menace to the public.
DOPE INcITEs CRIME
"The use of narcotics not only in
iures tba nerson who uses them, but
makes that person a liability to any
community. Individuals who acquire
the drug habit stop at nothing TO get
more when their supply is exnausteI'
This condition results in crime, which
fills our institutions with people VINO
should never be there.
"Aud the pity of it all is that the us
ne drugs is not confined to those hard-
enod Inv constant dissipation in the
habit If gets among our young peo-
ME, bovs and girls who, if they are NOT
stonred become physical and mental
wrecks from the use of drugs.
MORE DOPE FIENDs
Tho number of drug addicts being
received at the Idaho institutions Tor
the insane is rapidly on the incre9 81
spvs David Burrell, state commls-
sioner of public welfare, at BOISE.
uTbere have been 100 percent more
.re.a;ved during 1921 than during me
nrevious wear = he said. Particularly
= tl,is increase true of southern Ida
no. have not had. the OPPORTUNITY. :, 10
check mn on the northern part OF t the
state but the superintendent at the
Blaekfoot institution tells me ina, tne
rersons addicted to the use OF urugo
received there are ever increasing !"
number" .,;oros that
Rnrrcll DciltNtc hi''f
- lii have TO be taken to weed
ort those persons from the institutions
IN ,.ho are not badly in need of treat
non, mon 4 order to make room for others
who are constantly arriving. .hont
saThe population has Just aoou'
res ssMany Of the drug users that ARE are
,,ror@St TO Idaho institutions nave
b bee n the state but a week or two
Continued on Page %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IS BEGUN
IN IDAHO COUNTY
Miss Pearson Chairman of
Organization for Anti
tuberculosis Work

Fourteenth annual sale of Christmas
seals in Idaho county has begun, APP
portionment for Idaho county has been
placed at $3.50, all of which must be
raised through the sale of the CHEEKY
little Christmas seal with its ''Merry
Christmas, Healthy New Year. en-
blem.
All funds derived from the sale of
the seals are expended in Idaho in the
work of tuberculosis prevention ana
cure. Locally, should the number OF
cases warrant such expenditure, all
that is raised in Idaho county-and
more too-would be allotted to this
district.
The Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton depends exclusively upon the sale
of Christmas seals for the revenue up
on which the organization maintains
itself. Every. person who buys one or
more of the seals helps just that much
in the fight against tuberculosis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
11oENsEp TO MARRY

A marriage license was issued sat
urdav in Nezperce to Floyd L. Pres,
ton. of Winona, and Mrs hazei
Eschenberger, CT Tahoe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
PAYING TAXES

Taxes are being paid at the rate OF
about $4,000 day, Mrs. otle ~ cone
county treasurer ard tax collector re.
ports. The taxes become delinquent
on December a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
SCARLET FEWER

tbe S '.s or scarlet fever are reported IN
ANA Wuvyinity of Cottonwood, Greencreek
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
MISS PEARSON CHAIRMAN

Miss Ruth Pearson, deputy county
school superintendent, has been named
chairman for Idaho county. The
following named district workers have
been placed in charge of the sale in
their respective localities:
LLOYD A. Fem, Kooskia; Mrs. Nve
Litherland, Cottonwood; P. r. Ellis,
Sites; A. d. Kennedy, Whitebird;
Ed Kinzer, Ferdinand; Miss Jessie
Basket, Elk City; Father Baerlocher,
Greencreek; Miss Patricia McGrath,
Fem; Miss Mary DeHaven. Higgins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-01
BENEFITS FROM CRUSADE

Sale of Christmas seals, for the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis, has
become recognized as an annual event
of the holiday season. That the cam
paigns and the health crusades have
been beneficial is proved by the follow
ing figures and facts
Tn 1905 the mortality from tuber-
culosis in the United States was 200
deaths per 100000 persons; in 1915
the number was cut to $50 and in 1921
TO 120 deaths This is the direct re-
suit of health education in the schools
and of q general campaign as conducted
by the anti-tuberculosis associations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LARGER SALES PULL
FORD co. OUT OF HOLE
so, 900 Automobiles Disposed
Of in Month.

speea. betpatch II TnE NLv NnRk HERALD.
DETROIT, March s7.-Increased sales
in the last month have placed the Ford
Motor Jar Company on ! firm financial
foundation and made easy the solution
Of most Of the pressing problems, said
an official or the company to-day For
the present, he added, no further financ-
ing will be necessary
1T Is understood that when $50, 900, 900
in Federal taxes and outstanding loans
become due on MAY / the company vii
be in a position 70 meet fully the de-
mands with cash now on hand The
recent short extension Of credits granted
by New York and Detroit banks 10 the
Ford company are said % be the last
credit extensions the company will ask
for some time
Overhead expense has been greatly
reduced by more efficient labor and the
cutting down Of non-productive help.
Sales OF Ford cars this month are ex-
pected to total more. than 10000, all
built at much lower cost than before
the recent business slump.
4 substantial profit Is accruing, more
than enough TO meet the outstanding
notes when they come due, according 20
this Ford official
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
FIND VALUES SHRINK
IN FRENCH MARKET
Investors Hit by Economic
Crisis. Which Is Reflected
i'm Financial Circles.
u. 5. NEWS Is HELPFUL
Paul Doumer's Denial of New
Six Billion Franc Issue
Gives Some Relief.

speciai Caole 70 THE New YORK HnRAGD
Copyright 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 25.
Frances economic crisis is being Sc
r!ously reflected in financial circles here.
according to leading French writer's.
They estimate that an investor who
started with 1000, 900 francs worth Of
securities OF almost any description last
spring found his investment reduced to
100000 francs before the end OF win
ter, and considerably lower than this
last amount before the end OF March
This. ii is asserted here, is not due
TO oyerproduction. but, instead, to Will
ful underconsumption as a result OF pre-
vailing high prices, which arc likely 10
continue as long as the nation must
respond to the Governments call for
greater financial assistance.
Some relief is being felt following the
definite stand. taken by Paul Doumer,
Finance Minister. last week, when he
called attention to the folly of in
creasfng the imitation al the same time
fatty denying reports on the Bourse
that the State was considering new is
sues to the amount Of 5000. 900. 900
francs.
Lack or business was especially no
ticeable last week when Bourse quota
tons we're heavy as result of the un-
certainty Of the outcome OF the. Upper
Silesian plebiscite.
Reports from Washington that the
Harding Administration was favorably
disposed toward France resulted. how
ever. In stabilizing several important is
sues, a condition in which the improved
status OF the Bank of France undoubted-
" helped The discount rate OF the
Bank of France remained at per cent
However, plenty OF money was offered
at per cent, with an additional ] per
cent. for month end loans.
Significant of this prevalence or pri-
vate capital was the showing Of the
Credit Commercials that its net profits
last year amounted TO 13,250,00e francs.
which warranted dividend OF per
cent on It's increased capital OF l20.-
900, 900 francs
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
$354, 4,554,94I OF FORD
ASSETS, SAYS REPORT
All Stock Of Motor Co. Is Held
in Family.

Special Despatch u THE NEw roGK HERALD.
DETROIT March 27.-rhe annual re-
port or the Ford Motor Company. filed
with the Secretary OF State. gives the
following figures ~ Of December 81,
1920.
Authorized capital. sl00, 00o. 900 capi-
tai stock subscribed. common. Sl7.264.-
500. preferred, none capital stock act
uaily paid in cash. $1,000; preferred.
none capital stock paid in property,
$17.264. 500 value or real estate used in
business estimated. $70.S61, ,0G0s2 !.
goods. chattels. mortgages. merchandise,
materials and other tangible property.
S124.35O,295. cash on hand. including
deposits in banks. s13, 557, ,2445I; good
Will, S21, ,362 ,S3S.40: value Of credits ow-
ing to corporation S54,43s. $3.50 all
other property. United States bonds.
stocks in subsidiary companies, prepaid
expenses and investments IN other COM
panies. s20.0S4, ,033.S6s total assets.
S3S4.554. .941.6S. Liability on all unse-
cured indebtedness, S14s.025, ,S00.6l.
The report shows that the Ford fam
lily holds all the stock in the company
Henry Ford has a5.S21 shares. Edsel y.
Ford 71.911 and clara j Ford wife OF
Henry Ford. 5.4l3
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
GER MAN COMPANIES
SHOW Big PROFITS
Dividends Range From 8 10 80
Per Cent. With Many
Bonuses Added.
BANKS ALL PR0spERING
General Conditions Satisfac
tory and Capital increases
Are Noted.

Special Cable 70 THF NEW YORK HEsn.D
Coppt0ht 1921. bV THE New YORK HxaAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March "a.
Among the firms declaring dividends
are the Rheinische Verslcherungsbank
with ~ per cent. and the Rheinische
Feuerversicherungs AktiengeselIschart,
also with II per cent
The Theodore loldschmidt Aktien-
sesellschaft Chemical Works, at Essen.
the leading manufacturer of liquid coal.
increased its capital 10 ls.50o.OoO marks
and declared 90 per cent dividend. The
Varziper Papierfabrik. property of the
Bismarck family. declared a dividend Of
25 per cent and a bonus of 5 per cent. !:
the PorzellanfabrilI OF the Rosenthal
Company, at Kahla, a 80 per cent. divi-
dend and 30 per cent. bonus the Port
land Cement Fabrik. at Hanover. 20 per
cent dividend the George A Dasmatzi
Cigarette Works at Dresden, 20 per
cent the C. Hickman Aktien Com
panS Of Duisburg. 26 per cent. divi-
dend and 20 per cent bonus the iute
Spinnerei und Veberei, at Bremen 25 per
cent dividend and the Bayersche Rum
plerwerke Of Augsburg, a 10 per cent
dividend.
The annual report OF the National
Bank for Deutschland announces 49,
100000 marks net profit against %, 000.-
600 marks last year. and declares .
dividend OF 10 per cent, against Z last
year. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank und
Kreditanstalt OF Brunswick declared 10
per cent dividend against 7 last year
and the Bayerische Notebank of Munich
an per cent. dividend. All three banks
report that general conditions are salts
factory
One Of the biggest coal and ore COM
bines. the Lothringen Hentschel an Es-
sen concern, has established its own pri-
vate bank at Bochum with a large CAPT
tai stock The Deutsche Bank has es-
tablshed branch office al Amsterdam
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
nosroN Mrc. STOCKS.

Sp,rai Despatch q Tifp NEw yosw nEAlo.
RosroN March IL seles ~ manu-
stocks III Boston last week
Included
sNafoe Etoeks e Ns
z Hatas Mfg t.....4.t..s4s.4.Y tQa
y H.fsahire Cotton, .,s....4...,.,..... iUa
al BiEslcv HaTtf9rd Carpst NJ f.,...., 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

AZ advertisement ~ the Lost ord
routd columns 81 THE NEW YORK
HFRALD offers q real possibility Of
rseot e-iro you, lost properly
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New YORK
-gli deliver at lts trust depa rtment. 40
sroadway, IA exchange for its outsta nding
bankcrs receipts FOR The Bethlehem Steer
equipment trurt certificates, due IN ips5. tns
defiritive certificates ~ that issue with
eoupons due on April ! 1871 and subs.-
aupntly attached
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

aurivsis III lilo Middle States OF Company,
9lving It's assets. value, earnings. income
WELD and statistical data
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

THO Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
polnfed registrar OF the preferred and the
common stocks ~ the Hicks -PRrrett Tractor
rpmpaux.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
GAyNoR GERS nARGE rosT.

John s. Gaynor. Republican leader oi
the Fourth Assembly district. Brooklyn
has been appointed Commissioned oi
Terminals ~ the state Barge Canal
The position PAYS $4,000 2 year Mr.
Gayuor vas formerly an Alderman and
vas defeated for County clerk in 1919
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
GREECE.
YOKOHAMA
HO~GkONG
FINANCIAL NOTES.

IA 81 Addlr~,H of Harris. Forbs Co.
las been appointed chairman of tie com
fulttee on public service securities OF the
Investment Bankers Association Of Amerlcs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
So York. MAroll i7th. ~

NOTICE r nsreby given that Tho uudereignse
has made application for the renewal of
GENITAL N Georgia Railway Company Corr
solidated Mortgage 5ct BOND No. 5o3S for
st Oco tho Same having been lost or de-
,ffpypd HOME INSURANCE COMpANN,
Nav+ Nork EtfW
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
- York March IN laei.

New NUTNI MHTr0 IFIN TH.T
Notice = hereby given mat the uudetstFned
has made application FOR me renewal of ln-
tprboroUgh Rapid Transit Company ftrst an1
pefnndlne Mortgage 5qs Bond No llsfta for
Il no0 the same havlng been lost or de-
sf@0vea ROME INSURANCE COMPANY,
care FOX q N siler 10. II Nassau street.,
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

rhs lrvsdei Oil and getninr Company hes
declared the regular menlhiN dividend ~
Z per cent and al extra dividend ~ 7 per
cont being tho seventy second and seventy
bird cnnsenutiyc cnsh dividends, payable
NrWl 10 stockholders of record March 10.
1874,
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

f,0s.r-southern Pacific Company stock Cets
=, ~ .,rerr Roessler & Kerr" Certificats
~ Ff.s3ga for she res 10 the name 'JeHp
r,uon wafhe" Certificate No. Gt6Ol4 an1
caOag1 for 10 shares each n tne nane
Cira yvttn aeriich X Notice u hereby given -
,bogg cause why duplicates should not De lss
,,es HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. cafs
Foa i Weller, 10. y Nassau Street. View
York CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

REMEMBER this fact Tns nsfaia' !
ouALITY-QUANTiTY circulation ~ more
.han 900 nnn hrars superior answers ~
Ihsss vino ace Hsrsld Want Ada--,zd..
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

HENRY EVANS,
CLARENCE H. KELSEY,
HENRY X POMROY,
WILLIS ID. WOOD
HENRY WILTON,
Committee
ERNEST STURM.
Secretary so Maiden Lane New York City
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY
Depositary. l76 Broadway. New York Cits
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

PUMSEY 4 MORGAN,
Counsel
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
WEEK ENDED MARCH 26. 1921
LONDON.

High S3.92. Feb. l6 Low, $685. Jan 3
Gables.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Special Cable 70 THF NEW YORK HEsnD.
Copyright. 1871. bV THE New YORK HxsALp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
GREAT DEEDS
ACHIEVED BY
NAVY IN WAR

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

heroes living in the State OF Indiana and
to them / am making this appeal.
az want to urge upon every person In
the State, whose father, or great grand
father, served his country In defense of
the flag during the Civil w2r, that next
Monday he shall lay aside all other en-
gagements and attend memorial services
in honor of our soldier dead that
where parades are engaged in by the
Grand Army OF the Republic that every
male descendant Of a veteran viii march
in such parade, serving as escort, where
possible, to the Grand Army; and that
every assistance that the Grand Army
may desire be given in. cemeteries to
mark with flags and to strew with flow
ers the graves of the fallen comrades OF
the days of the Civil war. And that in
every other way possible the mem bers
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
shall be made to understand that their
own flesh and blood will never allow
Memorial day to be diverted from its
original purpose, and that after the
Grand Army is no more, their sons, and
grandsons and great grandsons, in all
succeeding generatios, shall keep fresh
and green in the memories of rising gen.
erations the illustrious deeds Of valor
and patriotism of the heroes of the
Civil war who saved this Nation from
being rent asunder by the armed hosts
OF rebellion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

of France, England, ireland and Italy,
and in the Azores An aerial patrol OF
the United States Atlantic coast from
Nora Scotia to the gulf was maintained.
The NavyN built and operated it's own
aircraft factory at Philadelphia. At the
end of hostilities ou. aviation equipment
included 1885 flung boats, PAP land
planes, fifteen dirigibles, 205 kite balloons
and ten free balloons. We had sent to
Europe $40 aircraft before the armistice.
The Navy transported to Europe in
naval transports Oil, 900 American troops,
and brought back from Europe some l.
700 900. OF the 2,079SS0 American troops
sent to Europe /, 720, 360-S2.75 per cent
sailed under escort of United States ma
val vessels.
The Navy built, transported and oper-
ated with the American and French ar
mics six naval railway batteries of four
teen-inch guns, the most powerful artil-
lery used by the allies on the western
front, and the largest guns that, up to
that time, had ever been placed on mo-
bile mounts.
The Navy supplied 1882 guns to 1,s6S
vessels, of which guns 2,502 were of
three-inch caliber or larger. In addition
1t furnished 1876 guns of various calibers
to the allies.
The navy organized and operated the
most extensive radio system In existence.
maintaining communication with Europe
to the east and Asia to the west, and ex-
tending north and south from Panama to
Alaska. High powered stations were
built at Annapolis, San Diego, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii and Cavite, P. l., and
the navy erected in France the most pow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY u, 1921.

erful wireless station In the world. The
naval communication service handled In
a single year, by wire and radio, 71.347,-
$50 words
The Navy carried out a shore construc-
ton program, involving over $S46,0OO0OO,.
including the building Of a score of
training camps. with the largest naval
training station in the world at Great
Lakes, Ill, with a capacity of $4,000 men;
feet operating base at Hampton Roads,
Va; a vast projectile and armor plate
plant at Charleston, w. Va. the largest
of mine loading stations at Yorktown;
dry docks at Norfolk, Philadelphia, Pearl
Harbor and other points, immense ma
chine shops and storage warehouses, and
the erection in Washington Of the largest
of concrete Office structures, having
floor space of forty -one acres.
The appropriations for the Navy
amounted to So, 692 ,354 1924, Of which 1884,
$50, 44o was returned to the treasury. This
vast sum was expended with such econ
omy, the Navy securing materials, fuel
and supplies at SO much lower prices
than generally prevailed, that there has
been no charge whatever Of graft or
wastefulness.
The organization Of the Navy Depart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
CHURCH PLANS
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIALDAY
Male Descendants of Civil War
Veterans Urged to
Participate.

A special victory service in connec-
ion with the celebration Of Memorial
day will be given for the veterans Of
all wars in which the United States has
participated at the First Baptist Church,
Sunday evening, it was announced to-
day. While the service FITS into the pro-
gram Of tribute to the dead which the
G. A. R., American Legion. Sons Of Vet
Grams, United Spanish. War Veterans and
other patriotic organizations are plan
ming, It is more properly to be consid-
cred as homage to the living who carried
on the ideals for which the dead gave up
their lives, it was stated.
DR.. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, is preparing a
special sermon for the service. The
Marion County council Of the legion Is
sponsoring it.
E. S. Shumaker, division commander
Of the Indiana Sons Of Veterans, issued a
statement in which he urged the male
descendants Of veterans of the Civil war
to drop all other engagements and par
ticipate in the Memorial day services
The statement is as follows:
For ifty-fve years the thirtieth OF
Nav has been observed as a memorial
IN honor of Civil War veterans who have
gone to Join their comrades around the
great campfres above. On this day their
surviving comrades hold memorial serv-
ices in every city and practically In
every town and hamlet in the Land and
then go to the cemeteries and lovingly
strew with flowers the graves of their
departed comrades.
AS Indispa division commander Of the
Sons Of Veterans, an organization made
up of the hneaI male descendants OF hon
orably discharged Union veterans Of the
Civil War, 1 want to call the attention
OF all such descendants, whether mem-
bers Of the order or not, to the fact that
the rapidly depicting ranks of the men,
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
makes it highly important that their
own sons and grandsons shall this year
as never before turn out on Memorial
day and aid in every way possible in
making this day the greatest patriotic
DAY of the year. There are several hun
bred thousand descendants OF Civil War