davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF BINGHAMCOUNTY,
IDAHO UPON THE PETITION
FOR ORGANIZATION OF WEST
:. SIDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Lewis Robbins and others here
tofore have filed with the clerk Of
the board of county commissioners
of Bingham county, Idaho, petition
for the organization of an irrigation
district, to be known as West Side
Irrigation district, in which petition
it is proposed to purchase the canal
system already in operation, which
was formerly owned by the Highline
Lateral Ditch company, Ltd, cor
poration, with it's principal place Of
business at Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho, which said system is
now owned by the following named
persons, they having succeeded to all
the right, title and interest of the
said Highline Lateral Ditch company
Ltd, by purchase, to wit: E. M. Gal
braith, Erling Paulsen, Thomas
Koompin, George Saltas Brigham
Robinson, H. F. Gibson, w. P. Lind
say, Lewis Robbins, M. G. Shaver.
w. T.. England, Thomas Clark.
George r. Leavitt, Earl Bower, John
Nix, Earl T. Jones, N. I. Butt, Dora
l.. Hawley, Isidore Weber, Herbert
Adams. Joseph Williams, H. G.
Kleusner, F. G. Christ and G. F.
Hansbrough, which canal system Is
generally known as the Highline
Lateral Ditch. #E
The lands covered by the said
canal system are the lands proposed
to be included In such proposed irri-
CATION district. For more particular
description of lands effected refer
ence is hereby made to said petition
and map thereto attached on file
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Make the Home Attractive.

The only way to make q city at.
tractive Is for the individual family
to insist on buying only attractive
homes. and particularly to take the
responsibility for making its home
grounds attractive. ,f.t
Grass seed may be sown. shubbery
planted and cultivated, flowers pro.
vided for. and painting done. II every
person IN a block makes his place
neat and trim, the whole block will
help the appearance Of the city. A
single negligent home owner may spoil
the work Of q dozen neighbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. U. s..
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Sept. II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Leroy
Dance of Blackfoot, Idaho, who on
November II, 1917, made homestead
entry serial No. 029944, for SWA
SWH section 80; VIZ NWA,
NWN SWH section 81, township 2
south, range "a east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver of U. s. land
office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
fourth day of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
s. J. Faulconer, Richard Faulconer,
Leo Murdoch, P. B. Dance all OF
Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T .CARRUTH,
adv. 76-78-8O-82-84-86 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Good IN CITY PIaunlna

II Is easy to see how .one phase of
city planning relates itself to other
phases, and how desirable 1t Is for one
part Of a city or one business In a
city TO be developed with due consid-
Grafton to other parts and to other
business. City planning is nothing
less than a community affair and
nothing more than sensible and
businesslike provision for the best pos
sihle development Of ali the cnmmn-
nity's interests -Fn"-". frt~ S'.s~1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Exposition
probably
M
1000 head In view the that all the fairs and tho
Northwest this exhibits
is
yaing
in the Chevio Breeds owned Tempon Of Halsey Oregon
middle wool
notable exhibits this
section fairs expoons throughout Canada the part Of
the
Perhaps advnurng his life
sheep.
unequad securing foundation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Fine For Sore Eyes
Camphor and Hydrastis

It is surprising how QUICK eye in
Illumination is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eye were weak and watery for
three years was helped AT ONCE.
Another case Of red, infamed, eyes
was also benefited. One small bottle
LSvoptik usually helps ANY CASE
sore, weak or infamed eyes. Alum
tnum eye cup FREE. Palace Drug
Store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Pedigreed Plumbing.-"A pipe
with a pedigree" is advertised. This
reminds us of the pipe a plumber re-
paired for us the other day; he took
all day to find it's connections
London Opinion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
For Jail Birds

what is the favorite recreation
of convicts?"
II don't know, but skipping the
rope, I hear, is popular pastime
among men condemned to hang.
Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Another obstacle in the way of
peace is the fact that the milk Of HUI
man kindness won't satisfy a thirst
for the cream of foreign trade
Muncie Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

principal business
No
opposite the names
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Tho Point. NJ View

The Point of View
His friends say, What breezy
personality"
His enemies say, "What an awful
w."-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
A Nut Note

A Nut Note
''The speaker certainly put the
truth in a nutshell"
Forgetting that the truth in a
nutshell is sometimes hard to crack. "
-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Of anything you want to buy;
OF anything you want to sell,
Tells folks your name and id.
AID your reason why.
b w. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Fame!

F6m0!
ut takes a pretty good man to be-
come famous"
II don't know. Many man has
reached the pinnacle of fame who
has never been above suspicion!"-
Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Evaporated
Whats the matter?" "
why, ! sold an article on Fresh
Milk, and the editor condensed IT."
-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Wo0s Who? 81
Though he who woos and runs away
May be knavish churl-
stu. he may WOO another day,
> And WOO another girl.
-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE

tached on Ale ] adv. 76-78-8O-82-84-86 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

adv. sO-s2-s4-s6-Ss-s0p Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 76-78-80-82-84-86 Registe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TICKET AGENT HAD PRACTICED
 PONzPS GAME

Andrew Bandre, a steamship ticket agent with office at 606 Bostwick avenue, evidently was a close second to Ponzi. He made an early start, and repeated on his alleged victims several times before they lost trust. In Common Pleas court this morning he is named defendant by eight plain tiffs, in separate actions, some of which have several let als' append ed. The alleged practices started in 1915, and kept on up to a short period ago. He is charged with talk eng American money to exchange for Hungarian koronas.
 Damages Of s3,6O0 are asked in ac- tions started by Elizabeth Fuleps, Joseph Lakatus. John Bercz, Rudolph Takacs, Joseph Tompa Charles Lfba, Frank Vatamany and Louis Herman. The amount of money given him to exchange was $2,133.75, and the amount this represented in koronas isestinlated at about s16,Oo0. Just where the koronas would have been spent in this country had they arriv- ed, or why the Hungarians. if they expected to go abroad. didn't wait until arrival to make the exchange, Is part of the mystery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
POLICE FIND BY ARTISTS
 SKETCHING

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. From a sketch drawn by a clerk in the Leon Jewelry Co.,, of Congress avenue of the woman who pawned a ring in the jewelry store sometime ago the police were able to identify Mary Wright, a well known character. She was ar resed and confessed that she stole the ring, valued at $500. Another woman had been held on suspicion. The clerk, who is also a cartoonist. de- clared the suspect was not the woman sought. ''Tu draw you a sketch of the woman who pawned the ring" he said. He got busy with his pencil and him excinined; "Why that's Mary Wright" Within un hour she was arrested and had confessed the theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
URGES RELIEF
 FOR DISABLED
 WAR VETERANS

Kansas City, Nov. John J. Per- shing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces today extended on behalf of the American Legion and his own native state, Missouri, for nal welcome to Marshal Fredinand Foch,. of France, commander in chief of the allied armies.
 'I most cordially greet you, sa1d General Pershing in an address de- lfVered before the Legion, at which the French commander was guest or honor.
 'fNot only recalling the affectionate relationship of other days, but also recognizing the patriotic unit that has grown out of those associations and the common purpose that exist to up hold more faithfully those ideals that lie at the foundation of this great
 I'M. LeMarechal, the American Le- zion is peculiarly honored by your an equally cordial welcome to that intrepid leader of Italy's victorious ar mics that crushed the military au- tocracy of Austria, General Diaz and to the representative of the brave Belgian army whose country defied the staggering blows of German mili- tarism, General Jacques; and to the great captain who commanded the British naval forces whose efficiency on the seas made the land victory pos sible, Admiral Lord Beatty. The peo- pie of America everywhere await to do you honor. Personally, am extreme ly delighted to extend to you the greetings of the American armies that crossed the sea to fight beside you. l am also honored to speak for my friends and neighbors here in Mis- souri and accord you a most sincere welcome to this grand old state where I was born and where lived in boy hood" -'
 General Pershing then turned his off Tn ho .1aQjnn praised its campaigns for Americanism and kindred ideals. He urged the legion to continue it's efforts to bring into being a military force, .'representa- future war will escape the results of unpreparedness that you suffered"
 He urged that the legion bend its efforts, also, toward obtaining all possible relief for incapcitated veter- ans of the war. He predicted that great good would result from the coming conference on armament in Washington and that an understand- ing would be reached which would lessen the chances of war.
 This afternoon the legion's big parade is scheduled, with thousands ea @rand ap1 tPe Repubd Hf ah9 hs Spanish War Veterans, and others in the line of march.
 Legion officials expected to sand winch some convention routine into the morning proceedings, after which the gathering was to proceed to the Union Station plaza where the mem orial Kansas City Is to erect in honor its war dead will be dedicated.
 An impressive program has been arranged. with Marshal Foch, Gen. eral Diaz of Italy, General Baron Jacques of Belgium, Admiral Beatty of Great Britain, General Pershtng Mich. national commander of the legion participating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
No Indication Of A Break-But Peace
 Is At Standstill
Obstacles In Way Of Securing A Permanent Peace Are Still To Be Overcome = General Elections Expected To Follow If Parleys Collapse

London, Nov. Although progresS in the Irish peace negotiations is virtually at a standstill, it was for mally announced this afternoon both at Premier Lloyd Georges official residence and at Sim Fein head quarters that there is no indication of a break
 The ''big four" a committee com posed of two leading British peace delegates and two leading Irish dele Later the report of the meeting was canvassed by the British cabinet, with Premier Lloyd-George presiding.
 British members of the committee
 British members of the committee are Premier Lloyd-George and Lord Birkenhead. The Irish members are Arthur Griffith, head of the Sim Fein mander-in-chief of the Sim Fein army. It was not certain that the big four would meet, but in mid morning the Premier hastily issued a summons for the conference. When the meeting broke up the members were grave faced and their gloom showed that little if any progress had been made in securing a formula. to overcome the obstacles of Ulster and the Sim Feiners demand for a dominant parliament. The members said they did not know if they would meet again tonight or not until to- morrow.
 There was considerable talk of a possible general election. Downing Street was disposed to believe that a general election rather than an out break of intensive civil warfare in Ireland might follow collapse of the barley, although this ran counter to the view expressed by Premier Lloyd George in his speech in the House of Commons yesterday.
 The general interpretation of one phase of the Premier's speech was that he would resign immediately if the conference broke down and would refuse to head any government that made war against the Irish.
 Official circles are pessimistic over the chances of the Premier sailing for New York on Saturday on the Aquitania as he had planned.
 The presence of the Premier at the opening of the Washington confer ence has become highly mathematical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
THREE DAMAGE
 ACTIONS FILED

Edna G. Lang, of Norwalk. asks damages of $70O from Albert H. Hauxhurst, of Wilton. alleging that a motor accident that occurred at 5 D. m. on Sept. IS. last. was due to the reckless operation of the defend- ants Paige car, driven on Newtown avenue, NorwalS, by Alice HauXhurst, an unlicensed driver, when it became entang1ed with the plaintiffs Stude- baker machine.
 Another action filed today is a writ of replevin filed by Florence Craven, this city, asking that property valued at $125, now wrongfully, it is alleg- ed, held by Elsie Barton. 66S Park avenue be returned to her. The prop erty consists of two trunks, clothes, a graphophone and 60 records. be- sides other listed personal effects.
 James H. Burnham of this city, sues Andrew Martina of New Haven, asking for damages of $1,200 because of an automobile accident that oc- cured near Orange center. on Oct. 2, last, in which the defendant is accus- ed of being at fault due to reckless and careless driving,
 Selden F.. Tracey ct al, vs, Maurice Schack. au of Bridgeport. is the title of another Common pleas court ac- ton, with double or treble dama ges being asked of the court. It is alleg- ed that at 1880 a, m, on July 1T, Hast, the defenant's car was driven past hand side, while travelling on William street. and that it was further oper- ated in a careless manner to such an extent, that collision was caused, all due according to the writ, to the defendants actions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TO PREVENT
 ABUSES IN LOWER FARES

Norwalk, Conn.,. Nov. Much in- terest is felt here in the trial of the five cent fare on the short line of trolley between this city and South Norwalk, which will be made for three months, commencing next Monday as a result of the decision of the pub lie utilities commission announced yesterday. In order to prevent abuse of the five cent rate on through cars running through the city system of Identification slips for passengers will be used on through cars.
 The local situation Is distinct from that in many places, the local trolley line being a short haul, for which passengers have refused to pay ten cent fares. preferring to walk in many cases rather than pay ten cents. While Jitneys were running at five cents they took all the business and the contention has been locally that a five cent fare would result in more than double the patronage over the line. The experiment will therefore be watched with interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
CLAIMS MEN WERE HANGED
 DURING WAR

Washington, Nov. IA charge by Senator Watson, Democrat of Georgia, that American soldiers were sum- marily ordered hanged by their of ficers during the world war, "day after day, and without court martial, or any other form of trial,'' plunged the Senate into a turmoil of acrimon- fous debate, today and abrutly halted consideration of the pending com promise tax bill.
 Challenged by Senator Wadsworth. Republican of New York, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs com mittee, as to the accuracy of his charge, Senator Watson accused him of assuming a supercillious and dis courteous attitude" and defied him to disprove the charge.
 Watson dramatically displayed a photograph of what he declared to be one of those ga1lows upon which 21 white boys had already been executed at sunrise when the photograph was taken. -a.
 A motion made by Senator Len root, Republican of Wisconsin that five senators be appointed as a special investigating committee to invite Senator Watson to furnish proof of his charges was adopted by a viva Voce vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Borden Drivers Strike And Make
 No Deliveries
40 Men Go Out And Householders 60 Without Milk Today - Office Asserts New Men To Be Hired Today New York Without Milk.

The last minute decision of Borden Milk company drivers to strike for higher wages last night, resulted in no deliveries being made by the com pany in this city today. Forty men employed by the local branch of the Borden concern struck with the New York drivers ,and no wagons moved this morning.
 At the Bridgeport office it was said today, that new men will be hired this afternoon, and regular deliveries will be made tomorrow despite the strike. The incoming supply of milk will not be affected by the strike. in asmuch at is is brought to this city by train.
 New York, Nov. 1.-Approximately eight million people in New York ana surrounding cities found milk ana cream supplies missing when they looked out their back doors this morn ing The case was strike of the milk wagon drivers union, voted last nlghC when negotiations for a new "orklhS agreement failed.
 The milk distributing corporations immediately began posting notices Of their determination to put the open shop policy into effect in their busi- ness and advertised for men to take the strikers places.
 The area affected, in addition to greater New York, included NeWark' Jersey City, Hoboken and other New Jersey c1CeS; the greater psi oL ~ II state of Connecticut; most of the Long Island municipalities and large part Of Westchester county, N. '. The nor maj consumption of taeeheffctdam nal consumption of the affected area exceeds 3,OOO,0O0 quarts day.
 Many hospitals failed to receive their regular morning deliveries of milk: some of them prepared to send ambulances to distribution centers.
 Pickets bothered a queue of women and children standing in the rain be- fore a milk station in Harlem. Efforts to induce the customers to go home caused a few minor disturbances
 Mayor Hylan telegraphed both 5 union leaders and distributors invit- ing them to a conference at his office this afternon to go over the situation and endeavor to end the strike. The mayor conferred with Health Comm1s- tioner Copeland as to emergency meas lires for keeping hospitals and other institutions supplied with milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
MAKE ESCAPE
 BY WAY OF
 PRISON ROOF

New York. Nov. 1.-Police had found no trace of five prisoners who effected a daring escape from Ray mond street jail, Brooklyn. The men were John Murray, and William Dates, who were to be returned to Federal authorities at Oxford, N. C., where they are wanted on the charge of rob hing the post office; William Maloney, George Taylor and Albert Schneider.
 The men evaded the prison guards, made their way to the roof by climb ing five stories of iron pipes outside the cell block and sliding down a rope iassoed to 20-foot iron paling divid- ing the jail from a park in the rear. Warden Honeck believed Taylor and Schneider. who were trustees, en- gineered the escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
DEFENDANTS
 PERMITTED ID
 COLLECT COSTS

The defendants are allowed to co1- 1ect the costs of the case on the Grand Lodge of International Machin- ists, Washington, D. C., in a suit brought against a number of Bridge port defendants, the best known be- ing Samuel Lavitt. Damages of $S,- 900 were asked, it being claimed that funds and property of the local union. whose charter was revoked, should be returned to the National body. Judge Kellogg, who handed down the decision ruled that there was nothing in the bylaws of the organization to prove this claim.
 The other defendants. all officers of the local chapter of which Lavitt was business manager, were Frank Reba. David Clyerdales. J. P. Hayden. A. f Smith. B. R. Fuller and Harry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

 CONDITION
 IS CRITICAL

Suffering from bullet wounds in the left temple, left lung, the neck and both arms, William Anderson, 31, col ored, of 1s1 Beardsley street is in a critical condition at St. Vincent's hos pito1 today, and the police are search ing for Lewis Magis, of 299 Bostwick avenue, who is alleged to have done the shooting The fight in which An derson was probably fatally wounded occurred early this morning on the fifth floor of the Security building, where both men were employed as pOr<ers, and the automatic revolver which Magts used, is thought to have been stolen from the office of Alex ander L. Delaney, former prosecut- ing attorney. Jealously is said to have been the primary cause of the affair.
 In a statement made to the police at St. vincent's hospital, Anderson accused Magis of the shooting, and said that the man would have in- hicted further wounds on him had claimed that he grappled with his opponent until he grew weak from loss of blood.
 About 1880 o'clock this morning. according to the police story, Mrs. Engstrand, who was sweeping on the eighth floor. heard the sound of sev- eral shots. She looked over the rail into the rotunda and saw Anderson ana NddSlS SCTuSSIIuS together OH LHe fifth floor near the office of Attorney A. l.. Delaney. The woman saw An derson fall back, and Magis then got into an elevator and went down. stairs.
 A few minutes later he came up to the eighth floor in a car, and when questioned by Mrs. Engstrand as to the cause of the shooting. told her that a burglar had just been shot. He then stepped into a lavatory, and is believed to have made his get away over fire escape connected with this room.
 (Continued on Page Sevenl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
8 MILLION AFFECTED BY STRIKE
Premier May Not Be Able To Attend Conference
Mrs. Lee, Prominent
 Lra Charitable Circles,
 Dies Very Suddenly

Mrs. Lee was one of the most prom inent women of Bridgeport and was particularly we'll known for her tire less energy in charitable and philan- thropic fields.
 She was born in Haddan, Conn.,, on Stepember 26, 1866, the daughter of Ann Cody and John Walsh. She was a direct descendant of the early pioneers of Connecticut, and her uncle and grandfather fought with the Union forces in the Civil War When Bridgeport and secured an education in St. Mary's Convent on Pembroke street and in Barnum school.
 In 1907, she married Henry Lee,
 (Continued on Page SeVenl