davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
MADE STUDY: OF FISHES
Eminent Naturalists Who Gave Good
Service to humanity, and to I. HI
the Finny Tribes.


1T is reported that when DR.. Frank
auckland, the great naturalist. was
in his last sickness. he said to an anx-
ious friend that he could not believe
Almighty God would be very hard up
on one who loved His fishes and 9th
err living things as much as he did.
Another friend Of the fishes. Sir
Charles Edward Fryer, knight, died
not long ago at Watford, near Lon
don. England.
His whole life since he began active
work was devoted to the promotion Of
knowledge Of fish and fishes. in rela-,
ton, to the service of mankind. There
was no higher authority. He was
awarded endless medals and honors
by exposltions and societies for his
monographs and annual and other re-
ports 81
He was one OF the first to define the
international regulation Of fisheries OF
the high seas, and was leading men,
Der of many fish congresses and COM
missions.
5 He was the final authority, with the
last deciding word to say on all mat
tiers relating to fish and the fishing
industries. si@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
FEAR GHOST OF BIG WOODS
Reported Appearance Of "Stick 81.
wash" Causes indians to Abandon.
Hunting Grounds Precfptately.

The "Stick Slwash" has returned to
haunt the trapping grounds north OF
Fort st. James. Terror stalks the will
derness trails and panic grips the In
dians. If a brave hears the crackle
Of twig In the woods he looks about
him in fear that this ghost Of the big
woods is logging ibis steps. A num-
Der of Indians IT. is said, have been
frightened of their trap lines.
~ Fort St.. James is one Of the oldest
posts II British Columbia owned by
the Hudson's. Bay company. 1t was
founded in 1906 by Simon Fraser. the
pioneer explorer for whom the Fraser
river was named. Several hundred
Indians live about the fort and market
their furs there. $ ...t ...--.y
"Me ketchum. fox in trap" said
Musk-a-no-wah, who has abandoned his
trap line on Manson creek. me hear
little noise Look up. See Stick ST.
wash. He heap big Indian. Got war
paint on, He look mean, He say
nothing. Wave tomahawk like he say,
. You get out Me heap scared. Shake
like leaf. Me run back to camp. Tell
squaw and papoose. Pack up and
get out heap quick, by golly, you bet.
Stick Siwash bad medicine" ~. ~
Other Indians have brought back
the same story from the Manson creek
region. The "Stick Siwash" has long
figured in the traditions of British
Columbia tribes. The name means
ghost Of the big woods. "Stlck" is
slang for forest and "Siwash" is a
corruption Of the French word "Sau-
vage." and is implied to all the Indians
Of the Pacific coast. The superstitious
natives believe the appearance Of the
apparition presages misfortune to the
tribes. .'-..t ...... &J{-. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
So AppropriateIx Named.

The name by which the Hebrews
knew the Red seattle Yam Suph, or
sea of weeds Of sedge-would appear
to give little indication Of the reason
for the title which has been applied
to this body of water In later years.
But, as matter Of fact, two terms
have common origin. Unlike the
beautiful Blue Danube" which is
really a dirty yellowish brown. the
Red sea is really red-the color being
due to the prevalence Of a minute
bright red plant, kind of seiweed.
This plant Is said to be so small that
25.OOO,OOO can live and thrive within
single cubic inch of water. There
fore, Instead Of being mntt'ed with
red, the sea appears in 'rn'.ay cases
to he of a scarlet shade. n red dye,
which tradition says was used hun
dreds Of years ago. is made from this
weed, but, in the places where 1t IL
not found, the waters of the Red sea
are as blue or green as those of. any
other body of water.-Youth's Com
panion. l$a ss sYa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
1.-THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW"
REX TODAY AND FRIDAY

A love story, q crime mystery, a
drama of social revolution and ro-
nance OF the secret service are conf
fbined in 'yThe Face at Your Win
dow" the new William Fox special
production which begins at the Rex
theater today. 1t is at once dramatic
and spectacular. From every point
OF view ut lis a really great motion
picture.
From the pen of Max MARGIN, au-
thor of Eyes Of Youth, Cheating
Cheaters,' and other celebrated
stage plays, "The Face At Your VIM
dow tells the story of Ruth krayo,
q mill worker who, accused Of at
tempting to kill the man she loves,
lis prevented from clearing herself BY
the fact that she possesses knoWi-
edge of the secret means adopted to
overthrow plot of alien agitators
against the United States govern
ment. sse 2t:. r.. SO y
This story is told against back
ground of strife. Capital and Labor,
thanks to the evil seed sown by the
alien -agitators, have come to grips.
Nothing more real and thrilling has
been seen on the screen than the
scenes at the barricades. They are
the more effective because all the &C
tion takes place on American soil.
This production introduces to Am
erica Miss Gina Reilly, a well
Partisan actress, who comes to this
country to.take the part of Ruth. Earl
Metcalf, Ed Roseman, Henry Armetta
William Corbett, William Nc Even,
Frank Harrington, Diana Allen and
Alice Reeves also are in the all-star
cast. ,ssS N ~ .3s a. -*. -. @'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
''THE UNKNOWN WIFE" AT Il
THE ELKO THEATER FRIDAY

Casson Ferguson, Spottiswoode
Aiken, Hal Wilson and Joe Neary are
three of the widely known and pop
ular players who Support Edith Rob
erts, the Universal star, in 1.-THE Ur
known Wife," which hundreds OF
local playgoers are planning 10 az
tend when it appears at the Elko
theater next Friday and Saturday.
Miss Roberts appears as girl who
leaves a church-going community tn
mary an interruptions rascal. From
that start the story swings lnto a..
amazing sequence of thrillingly dra-
matte events. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE 4
ID g PART IN NEW COMEDY

When Director Mason N Litson ar
ranged for the filming of the noon
dismissal Of Santa Monica school,
for the Goldwyn Picture, Edgar
Takes the Cake" the principal, Miss
Wyman, explained to the children
that it was supposed to be the last
day OF school and they must run
from the building with the exuber-
ance of spirits which such an coca
sion always calls forth
The children did rs instructed;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
Deflninu canada,s Water Area.

This water area Of Canada is ex-
elusive Of Hudson bay, Ungava bay.
the Bay of Fundy, the Gulf of St.
Lawrence and all other tidal waters
EXCEPT that portion of the st. Law
renee river, in which there is tide,
which is up as far as Lake st. Peter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA TO ADOPT
BABCOCK GOOD ROADS PLAN

North Dakota purposes to adept
the Babcock Gcod Roads plan for
the state, according to G. N. kenis-
ten, secretary OF the Bismarck COM
nlercial club. 1t will be almost lt!sn-
5tical with the program approved ny
the big vote On Amendment No. l, in
Minnesota, he said, and will be call
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

but some OF them failed to understand
that it was merely Surprising" and
they failed to show up for the after
.Eson sesI.su., They csc.,ped through
the portals with a howl CT joy, and
didn't ccme back
This picture, which is an episode
of the Goldwyn Edgar" series OF
Booth Harrington boy stories. comes
to the Grand theater tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
Pursuit Of Wisdom.

II did you follow my. argument?" in
quired the youthful debater. "a s n
ooh, yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
II followed it a good deal the same
as my dog out home follows rabbit.
He never catches up with it, but he
enjoys the sport" . r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26

cd "The Babcock Pan in honor OF
its author, Charles b. Babccck, Min
nesota highway commissioner. Coln-
missioner paddock expressed his sat-
.isfacticn and added that the plan has
received only two comparable al
dorsements---the vote OF last Novem-
Der anls it's ret ignition as a model
.state system by drafters OF pending
federal highway bills.
a,na.rtha ror The us,Ily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says mans noblest
and most philanthropic efforts often
fail to attract as much attention
among his friends as the, fact that he
has bought new hat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
A PROMPT Denial.

Pop heard something about you
today. .s. "A
Il. Billie-1t's not true, pop. Il never
did such il thing in my life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26

subscribe for me uA'ls Pioneer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
rILI-MNrrnL nI.rnnN

Thp esteemed Sow York Tluca 500 JOS waga-
zinc sccuuu for sunday. February 27 pubI,ehos
lts history ~ tho Wilson administration 70 is
on interesting prrasutmrrt rlom thc standpoint
Of q frl,ud ana adm.rcr moro droply concerned
r odorolnr % memory than in historical ycrc-
tlur
Tho "hlafort' conclude with 'ho st''omcut
uot Notwithstanding 'uo prcndeuta over
vh,imug r,nutr 100 So,.mUo, os hs admins
trotiou public opinion. duo to rbo boou dlsap-
pointucnt frIt over thn o,'1 of h'a successor,
bad already undergone remarkable change
ana was shoatnr signs " approaching him at
his truc worth
Tho Timca hoH already hoou able TO discern
trends in American public opinion that were not
iu evidence TO other observers. For Instance. u
continues to this day TO profcs8 tho conviction
that the American pooblo want "a league ot ma
lions ana favored llcrhort Hoover for president.
,It Is not, therefore. surprising 20 find 10 Insist
Ing that already there ia regr,, at the cohplcto
overthrow ot NusouIsu.
There may bc eome kcon disappointmcnts
Of them. lie may ram short of meeting tho OK
pcctations of tho country. We suspect there
will Ice something of tho Kind. But Il is utterly
impossible for tho time TO over como whom any
considerable number ~ people viii ,n the slight
est regret the national decision which brought
To an end forever tho Wilson era ana the VIII
son ideas Of democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
by
\ MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

all welcomed us gaily, telling Rob-
ert how dreadtully they had missed
him. | knew from what they said
that b" had been a pretty constant
visitor. No wonder he felt he must
entertain them now that he too was
married II is ono thing for bach
elor to accept hospitality without al
ways returning IL, quite another
thing when he is married.
"Ill think up some way to do our
share ] said to myself as, after we
had played cards for a couple OF
hours, Betty with James help got
supper. / tclt SO helpless, SO useless
50 like piece of bric-a-brac which
was Of no possible use to anyone,
that / determined TO teach myself
some OF these things these two girls
knew. The supper was delicious;
Crcamed chicken, d q ] iCatc y
Drowned toast, a fruit salad, and
drip coffee.
This coffee is something like"
Robert said as he asked for a sec
ond cup, "tho coffee In our boarding
house Is rank stuff. ! can't see why
anyone can't make good coffee" lie
had said nothing to me about tho
coffee i'm fact had not once COM
planned about the food.
| was really embarrassed because
| Of his remark, and tried to change
| the subject BIt he was enjoying
himself his food as ! never had
s"cn him, and I'm spite of my repeat
ed attempts he would talk OF moth
| ing else.
"Your friends VIII think you are
half starved, Robert" / said finally.
" "Not if they look az me- he
laughed. 'put everything tastes 80
good, SO honey. 1 can't help talking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
rur uIGu Cosr or CAMPAIGNS.

Tho final report NJ tho Kenyon ssuato com.
mtttco appointed during the prc-couvcnuon
campaign to investigate campaign contributions
and expenditures. Is lntorcatiug Among other
things r. reports thnt ln Oklahoma the rcpub-
llrius spent 56G3G GS 10 carry tho state FOR the
republican nominee, cloct q supreme court and
send republican TO the United states senate.
along with five republicans to the house OF tcp-
rcsrutatvoF.
At tho same umc the democratic were spending
tG3,J75.i5 20 prevent the republicans from car
rylug out their fcll designs Lot some omphasia
be put upon the point that tho sums referred to
have TO do only with the two party campaigns
after nominations had been made. II the cost
OF tho campaign for republican national COM
mlttecnun, and the democratic primary cam
paign for senhtorlsl nomination had been in-
cudcd. the figures would have stretched ACROSS
an entire column.
Tho committee rcports that with the exception
OF Indiana. whore they were trying 10 elect
senator, tho democrats apcnt more money in
tholr effort to sayo Oklahoma than In any other
state In the union Tho republican national
senatorial committee was also very much inter
cs'cd IN clcctng a republican senator from
Oklahoma. for tho report shows that It sent 10
tho aid OF Judge lIarreld tit5oo. n larger sum
than was similarly expended anywhere excepting
Nevada and Arizona,
whether the various reports ot tho Kenyon
committee arc OF amy enduring benefit to the
country remains to hc seen. The committee dld
accomplish what 1t was primarily designed to
accomplsh-dofcnt General wood for tho ro-
publican nomination. 1t also took tho Lowdcu
boom into the discard at the same time. Whether
either OF these accomplishments, In Wow OF their
consequence. can bc pointed TO with pride Ia a
matter that the later historian must chronicle.
In addition to that, the Kenyon committee has
uuqucstiouaby Impressed tho country with the
high cost OF campaigning in a presidential year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
The Rent Question.

Editor World. up,y much longer arc Tho inud-
lords "t Tulsa going no hi-lack their tenants Th,y
t'I ih" larger portion of our pay roll, the grocer
iu' rost uud uH for Dlothos. y, look u,e go
cents Tho idea of am eight ur uiur-ro0m house
renting for $50 aud up, just an old pHlutira4.
N"rWu nfc"Dd ruushacklc at that. which is
o. tnir example OF many old-timc residences that
rent, and all YOU can say for thom - they do
mot leak in dry weather, Oh, | would hc ashamed
Co take tho money Ita oNturfipu or u,lIu It.
l'Nng the man that can't protect himself from
iI. ana u gpD7 lo provo that AN property owners
car" not a 'hcck' for tho Golden Rulc. th,y 20
Co thuroh and chatter Lord give ms 'hil day
our daily bread and do not care a rap whether
ih'r less fortunate brother who lives lu thoir
d"raNiug premises have oven stale bread TO cat.
] believe In, live and let live. II should be un-
lawful for property owner to thus hold up
the renter
OH, Jet Tho modern woman dab 70 ou. U's
lu hursi Ycur. let her work Il OFF iut believe
mo ihoy aren't making any good Impressions ON
'uhrr 'malC on female ot the species" who view
the parade and modern girl There are far
too many girla that the sularicd man could not
Keep Ia paint and perfume, saying nothing
about duds. pork chops and RENT
Tuiu, Fcb "a. PLAIN JANE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
About TOlUn and
in Hotel LObbieS

Farmers IN Delaware county H.a
sowing larger acreage ot clover
and timothy than ever before. ..I
much alfalfa is being planted g
other counties said G. ". M'k...
hen, field representative of '..
mortgage loan department or '.a
Exchange Trust company. who vas
in Tulsa yesterday from his home, !.
Wagner. I'm travelling through a.
counties of Maycs. Delaware. WP'
Oner and Tulsa county. | find '.a'
the farmers are progrcssiug UaH
we'll with their work and il ft.
have the farm work In better sltu.
than i'm many years. The ideal fl
and winter weather has given 'n,u
an opportunity to get ahead u|'.
their farm work. Tho crop D..l
tors through these Cuuntics ar. uy
ccllcnt and at this time prgu..s. .
large yield In wheat for 1871 a
large acreage Of oats is being puf D..
the ground and many OF tho fold.
are now green. Corn acreage N.
exceed that ot last year and cotton
acreage will be decreased. Th, ecr.
eral condition OF tho farms a.I ,1.
ceed that of formers years and Whua
the prices for farm products a-l
low. tho farmer realizes .nlf hn
must do more work and Yruduu.
more stuff In order that D.. uIu ~.
able TO make both ends meet W.
McKcehcu left last night for ~
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
CHAPTER y.
Another Evening spent Among Rob
Crt'~ Married Friends.

,.r.t 49,. t,..... t...,. ..... ,.t.
'".u '"It an 'u""' "s' N,
anu "h'l 'Up'I "'o S''u
'' '''..l '.'''''I,'"E 'utIt. ..,.,-.-
nn'', you u"4 INV any ,,liiiS
" ."ul 'o"NIhE' hn'W you N"ulu
e.. UP "e"'Hat IJ uo'"IC you nt'I
.u',h'p up rN''y l.hS' NE" are Vu''r
,,'..''.,. n','',','.' ,''S "". N"',l'u ~ W.
~. ~, .'S VIZ ap'"n "nH, w.
w ,s' W. .uh l'', n'S' NJ
'"Hl'7 nom, ' Iit'' l'l'V "n' ma.
'u""'1 h'' IorN !IN' "a d"Inly7''y S"It
'IIu' lH1l "l'.' i'Illy 'iI"n
VIZ 90 more 't'n~7 l' man IN
'llllu,,' man az, l'''l l''.,'''.l''d .la,e
3LN H,l '','l '.'!,''a ,'l' ,'u ~ q si'I,
J"Tl I"E'' j" "l'u .Ita, nl3N'S nm
lHhE ne loNcs ln' E'ri WI" W,ai
IT., ''uh'S' |e'IE' u VAN 70
s'n J h''l' J. H"HuH (" III t"' .,l'' Il
~, ar ~ yea, tt n"" 90 ''.aN, AN,
every lh'ns me- I,N'n TO- "a. anu l''u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

Stars friendly to mortals rule 'n-
day, according to astrology Uranus
dominates I'm bcnpflc aspects.
During this sway tho mind should
hc greatly stimulated So that the
-aner views on life gain dominion
Tho outlook for the United StG.g'
should become brighter each week.
for there is e sign indicating
Standardization and balancing NJ
trade and commerce.
Unity ot national aims and ar.
bitions should become apparent A.
many ways go that tho co-ordi y
tlon of business interests should
progress satisfactorily.
Education Is well directed durlrs
this sway Of tho stars. tho toudcu,v
toward specialization being strong
Women as we'll as men should bone
fit
Horrrs to a university head pre
Corcshadowcd and college profr--
sors will take a larger share OF re.
spinHhuity iu Eovernmc-t WORK
than the yhayc I'm the past
White this government of tN'
stars is most stimulating 20 all
brain work. IL may mako Tor uorv-
business. and warming is given that
there will be an increase In mental
maladics.
Again accidents 10 our hattlcshius
or at least conditions most untor-
tunatc for our navy seem to bs
forecast
The spring Is Ia bring repo'i-
tion of earthquakes in places hith.
crto free from them. Floods will
be serious In certain parts or the
country in the spring.
Astrologers cal attcndtion to The
fact that they forowarncd tho pub
lie that many crimes would bc COM
mittod against women and by them
The aspect from which this proph-
ccy was read indicate that oven
more surprising outraEes will occur
Many notable marriages arc fore
shadowcd for this month, and
among them will be several in which
/ there is "A decided disparity In age
Persons whose birthdatc Il is have
| the auEury Of an active year in
/ business. They may travel. but they
should take out accident policies.
children born on this day may b'
inclined TO be visionary ana fond
b OF adventure. These subjects o'
/ Pisces naturally succeed on the
water and prosper in commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
TUE WAY TO pIshnM.

rcgalod with arguments pointing ,ho ur,rsslu,
for world disarmament. Always thrrr has boon
some qualifying clause ur phrase We were told
for quite a long period Chat tro only way 10
reach disarmament was To- enter the league.
ana In tho next breath that it we entered The
league we must needs vastly increase the army
and navy in order that we be In a position 10
discharge our obligations under the league.
And SO it has gone All Of the various nations
have talked glibly Of disarmament -. al some
future time, subject 10 conditions not specifically
Aa,cd Il remained for senator uoruh lo bring
tho question 20 am acute head by app} ms a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

ways thawt YOU was crazy and now
YOU must be. 80. That's my anscr
IN one silliblc. Scalp that pale face.
Wares my scalpors? Ugh.
Pioneer. Aw, scalp yourself.
tRuns like the doose.)
Princess Sit-Iu-ThC- Mud. Hay.
Ugh. (Ruus after him and they live
happy ever aftcr)
The end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

Both caterpillar tread and wheel
traction are provided with "a new
concrete mixer for street paving con-
tracts, the two types OF motive power
hcinE readily interchangeable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

RouEhCucd rubber patches ON 'H
palms and fingers OF It fabric glove
for motorists prevent tho hands -..H'
ping and save the fatigue OF gripping
n steering Whccl tIEhtlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

For thrcshinE machines an auto
matte governor has been designed
that prevents straw wrapping around
the cylinder or entering the feeder
until what already is there has been
taken care Of 10y tho cylinder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

The worlds sugar crop estimate
for l92O-2l IS more than l,10o.ooo
tons grcaior than the prOduc,!l
tor 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

\ submarine for Gathcriuc
sponEos from tho bottom Of the
ocean has been built and success.
fully tested In France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
The HOrOscOpe


The stars incline but DO not compel"
tCpt. 1874 b. Mcclure Newspaper synd.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

The Pioneer and Princess Sit-ln-
Tho Mud,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
PAL LIS NOTES.

The children OF Paris have been
delighted with two dances during the
past few days.
Mrs. STANDBY Rich has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. Whittle, Of
Evanston, WNo. Mrs. Rich's little
daughter, Gwen. returned with her
grandmother from visit Of several
weeks in Evanston.
Mrs. Eva Passey was here spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. valentine.
Mrs. Wilfdrd, Price has been a vi
sitor at her mothers home in Ben
nington for several days.
Among the many students home
for the holiday season were: Everett
Mecham, George Bateman, Miss Par
ralla Athay and Miss Miriam Clayton.
Miss Marie Clarg, of Georgetown,
who is attending the B. Y. u. at
Provo this winter, spent several days
of the holiday season with, Miss Pearl
Spencer. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Richards, of
Boise are Writing with relatives here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
Legal Column
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, De-
cember "a, 1920.
Notice ia hereby given that Stan
ley William Quayle, Of Montpelier,
Idaho, who, ON February 6, 1917,
made Homestead entry, Serial No.
026127, for NWA NV n ShNWA
NE "A SWA, SEA, Section 8, Town
ship 16 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 M. B. Cherry, u. S.
Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho,
on the 9Th day of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Seymour Lindsay, Albert
tIumberg, Chancey Lee Barney, AL
fred L. Barney, all OF Dingle, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
D51-F4 Register.