davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
MON Ely.
(From the Wheeling TeIegraph.)

Crossing Siberia. Charles f.
Crane, retiring American minister,
carried several barrels of nails,
reedles and toothbrushes, which he
used as money
This is turning the clock back
2721 years 1t was 800 B. C. that
the Greeks produced the worlds
first coins-irregular Jumps OF gold
or silver.
What did men use as medium
of exchange before them?
Manuscripts found in the city Of
Nippur, buried 1900 B. c., show
that values were measured in live
stock, grain and metal. A woman
slave was worth four oxen and An
OK was worth a three-foot bar Of
copper or brass.
A run on bank in those days
must have resembled a stampede Of
cattle at the Chicago stockyards.
Money! You judge it in your
pocket.
All want II. few have 1t.
Put coin in your palm. 1t rep.
resents civilization from its most
primitive form-for money was the
first medium by which men banded
together and guaranteed good faith.
Salt and other necessities of life
have been used as money. SO has
tobacco. the currency of Virginia in
its colonial deys.k
Under the barter system, men
traded article for article.
Gradually came real money-coins
and banknotes, backed by gold, the
precious substance. Take away
that gold backing and the money be-
comes worthless--as in Russia,
where the natives prefer nails, need
les and toothbrushes to worthless
money.
Tho more gold YOU have back of
a money system, the more secure Is
the Vaiue Of mat money, backed
by possession of more than half
the god i'll he world, now is at par
while the money of other countries
is below par.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA
IN CAM p.

(From the Hampshire ReVieW.)
Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and
their sons with their wives, togeth-
er with Thos. A. Edison, of electric
al fame, are camping tnis week on
the Potomac, not far from Hagers.
town. Ford's factory is turning out
some four thousand "Ford's" daily,
to say nothing Of tractors and 9Th
er things He can afford to bear all
the expenses Of the trip. This year
their party is short, one man, "Old
John Burroughs" who closed his
eyes In sleep few weeks ago. With
Ford and Firestone and Edison he
had travelled and camped for sever
al years, going clear across the
state one August. That he is miss
ed by those who are keeping up the
outings, one can not doubt. These
men, great in their respective lines,
who spend millions Of dollars and
employ thousands of men in their
factories, lose themselves, as it
were for a little while, forget their
worries, forget their responsibilities
and their wealth and get close to
nature. Many of us who have bet
ter opportunities to do that and who
would benefit as much as they, fail
to avail ourselves Of the opportu-
nifty and wonder, then, why we have
q case of nerves or why Edison,
burroughs or some one else can
Gerry responsibilities and keep hale
at eighty. These men, beside dis
covering electric lights and making
wonderful machines have also dis
covered the art of living.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
FALLING WATERS
PRESBYTERIANS

The annual reunion of the men,
bers and friends of the Falling Wa
ters Presbyterian church at Spring
Mills, to be held next Wednesday,
Aug. 3rd, promises to be an unus-
ually attractive affair. The picnic
OF the c. E. Society has been ANAL
gamated with it and the two will be
held together.
IN addition, group of speakers
from the Mt, Carmel Church, near
Staunton, Va. which church has
been doing some big THINGS lately.
VIII De the guests Of honor at the
prime feast which is the big feature
of this classic event.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
MARTIN WILL
BOX KEISER

Spike Webb, who is chairman Of
the Buddie Week boxing carnival
that is bookd for the Sd of Septem-
Der at the Fifth Regiment A1mory
Baltimore, announces that Bob Mar
tin will meet Fay Keiser. former
heavyweight champion of the ia.
nous Seventy-ninth Division boxing
team.
1t will be recalled that Martin
and Keiser met in Paris to decide
the American Expeditionary Force
championship and that Martin was
declared the winner after 10 of the
hardest rounds ever fought between
doughboys in Europe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
VA. COUPLES
ABE Welded

Miss Myrtle v Horner and Edgar
C. Sine, both OF Trone, Frederick
county, Va, were married at Hagers-
town. The bride is daughter Of L.
H. Horner. farmer, of Hampshire,
w. Va, and the groom is a son Of
Mrs. Effie A. Sine, of Hagerstown.
They will live at Trone, Va, where
the groom is a rural mail carrier.
George w. Galliford, a widower,
and a native OF Oakfeld, New York,
now in business at Stephens City,
Va, and Mrs. Lula Ritenour, wild.
ow, also of Stephens City, were
married at Winchester.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
Martinsbur6
Tn The Past
(Taken From the Files of The
Journa)
TEN YEARS AGO.

r. and 0. announces schedule for
agricultural train through section.
c. j. Seibert makes first shipment
of peaches for the season, shipment
going to Pittsburgh.
Fruit men make protest before
Board of Review against increase
in valuation of fruit lands, which
vas proposed by the tax commits
sioner's office on the ground that
he fruit industry had become so
large as to make the land more val
liable
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
HOTEL PRICES IN 1901.

From the archieyes of the Jeffer-
son County Clerks office comes
some data concerning the ways OF
life and the cost of living in the
days when Jefferson county was in
its infancy. Back in December
1901, he finds this entry in the Coun
ty Court records:
At a court held for Jefferson
County, December 9th, 1901. Pres
emit; John Kearsley, John Swearin-
ger, Richard Baylor and Daniel
Morgan, Gents.
The Court proceeded to regulate
Ordinaries as follows:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
RAID SALOON.

Clyde James. who formely con-
Quoted a butcher shop at Cumber-
land, was arrested following a raid
on his saloon there by Federal
agents, and held in $1,000 for hear
ing August d. Samples of alleged
intoxicants were taken. Ford Dan
iels, the bartender, was held in a
similar amount
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
A. PAUL HERTZOG

To know A Paul Hertzog admire the qualities of
hood which stood out in his thought and those who
privileged know him somewhat intimately with
him daily field these sterling attributes loyalty his
and duties Christianity which showed itself
in we'll word broad and keen interest everything which
undertaken that designed the the country
and his unasaable personal conduct will remain long fine
his earthly activity. his lot during his lat
frequently the suffering but
than hint did he his friends and in that
his Christian beautifully exhibited He will
only family which the sympathy of
hundreds of friends but by very wide circle of and
who had know and his fine character.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
PROBE DEFEATED.

A resolution by Representative
Patman, proposing investigation of
alleged activities in Texas Of the
Ku Klux Khan and protesting
against the sending Of representa-
tives Of that organization into the
State, was defeated in the lower
house of the Texas Legislature,
when it was tabled by a vote of 60
to "a.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
FESTIVAL FESTIVAL!

Don't forget to attend the festival
at the High st. schoolyard, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights of
this week
Good music, plenty to eat and to
drink of the right kind
Come everybody and help good
cause. The purpose is to beautify
the school grounds.
7-2S It ron.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Robert Britton and children,
of Cumberland, are visiting Mrs.
Mrs Margaret Rigsby, East Burke
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
WORKERS PARTY
To FIGHT MORE
AND TALK LESS
FIRST NATIONAL CONvEN-
TIoN OF NEW PARTY
OF AMERICA HELD.

NEW YORK. urr 2i.-witA a olicc.
mans billy doing duty as tho chair.
mans sl,rL the Workers Party 81
AmcrI,a was born here tonight and
decided % overthrow the present gov
crumpri and the substitution o. tho
American workers republic" Self
siyl,d revolutionary radicals rom an
part, uf The ruod States attended the
organization mass meeting and then
uI cncd the mriys first national con
vvuiion
Tho lif delegates announced tncy
would begin being revolutionary by
working an day tomorrow Christmas
and scheduled committee meetings
foi tho morning and for the afternoon
tho second session of the convention.
After preliminary Organization was
effected. James 4 Cannon ol Kansas
CITY welding thc billy as presiding ~
f.or sd tho party should begin by
frhurr w'r. and rltrg loss
Almost Immediately several delegates
acted upon tha sIgg stior
They a.r. I'oc'rl from rho olsven-
uor bHN tff. "a verbal tul fstic ex-
hang. Nr Cannon trer declared ho
lpr'd listen f1 mo- anr who uIf,l any.
f.rg I.f unity"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Shows Mother Has
First Claim Upon
Children by Bible
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
DIES MONIES. Ia Dec. 'i-Cit
Ing as his authority the decision OF
King Solomon as recorded m chap.
ter Three. first book of Kings Judge
james e. Hume of district supreme
court here today ruled that % mother
has first claim upon hcr own chill.
drcn and that Mr and Mrs Charles
lcisfa Of sheldon. Ia, are entitled
10 know tho whereabouts Of thoir
three boys FOR whom guardians were
found by tho Iowa rhildreu's home
In 1916 charges ~ neglect were
filed against the parents and q court
decision ordered the children placed
in the custody OF tho homo.
Nuw Tho parents arc ahlc % care
for tho children and want them back
bat the home authorities have rc.
fused tn ton there whereabouts.
judge Hume held that under tho
circumstances the home h1d no legal
authority 10 pat tho children out for
adoption
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
DEBS CALMLY
LEARNS ABOUT
RELEASE TO-DAY
HOUR SOCIALIST LEADER
WILL LEAVE PRISON
NOT GIVEN.

BY Associated prs~s
ATLANTA. dec 2t-Iiugeno Dobs
was formally notified today that his
ten-year sentence had been commutcd
to expire tomorrow and as far az could
hs learned received the tidings calmly
rcscrvinr any comment hc might care
iH .kc until hc 9, actually outside
the walls OF the Atlanta federal pen
i,cntiary.
Detailed instructions as "a the hour
rl release had not been received al
the prison tonight but following ordi.
nary procedure the Socialist leader
wuuld hc allowed To- leave tomorrow at
amy tituv suitable 10 him.
An arrangements for departure for
ris home iu Tcrrc Iautc. Indiana. for
"a Christmas reunion with his wife and
family. have been made by Theodore
pchs. brother ~ the prisoner. and Ia
yid karstcu Socialist lcad. of New
York, both of whom have been here Tor
several days His plans for the future
arH q" ho made after arrival homo. his
friends said.
Th"y viii provide transportation. g.
u Dwh. and complete outfit of civil.
"n clothes, which Mr. D,hs may wear
d ho desires He has his choice be-
tween % dark blue or brown suit. but
'hr other garments are uniform and
include GO telt hat
The Socialist leader has boon ranming
boz tho hospital building most of tho
ilu' since ho has been n th0 prison
hrro. and du's not miuglo with the
H'h'r inmate. generally No outsiders.
,iihrr hnNc s-en him recently aui WIS
rlh hy j. T. pychc warden. and his
brother 1nd friends hon. ar. waiting
" welcome him outside the gates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The governor said that the majority
OF the conyicts were long terms, and
were pardoncd after hc had personally
talked to them on his recent pcnncn.
tiary inspection trip William Louis. a
negro among the pardonod conyicts.
has served twenty-cight years.
The governor also ANNOUNCED that he
would not grant pardons because OF
outside influence. but would do 50 sole.
~ ON the record ~ the convict while
serving his term lie was emphatic In
this statement, and declared that out
side influences were worth little In
comparison to the actual record of the
convict IN obtaining pardon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

2 contracts. the contract hetwcer Mr.
Burnett and the TcVss Company was
senci Nuv '7 and thr contract with
The Humble Petroleum Com Nov
Both contracts stinulsfe thar drilling
."'i ncsn Wiihin siNiN dtys fr,m t1f
date 20 ihc onntrarfs and that every =
fort shall he made tu have iha wells
c"nll"t'.i 70 q dep.h 90 $500 fct' with.
in ise shortest tius : maximum time
o. De- consumed .a drilling Is set a. g
months
The contracts further gatr that
should oil D. produced IN paying quan.
titles that ihs work n extracting ~ %.
taining same small proceed continuously
with the most efficient means for that
purpo-.
Th" Humble ~ was sisnaIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
TEXAS BANKERS
Wife STAYS HIM
AND KILLS SELF
BELIEF is THAT LoCKHART
WOMAN WAS MENTALLY
DERANGED.

~ Associated rres.
I0NG BEACH. Cal, Dee. IT
Jewell Thomas Connoll,. - years
old. said to have been = prominent
banker of Iorkhart. TrNas. was
shot and killed here today by his
wife. who then turned the weapon
ON herself diving almost instantly
of sell inflicted wounds. according
to report, o. the police.
tounoll,. IL was said. arrived last
night to spend Christmas with his
family According to his daughter,
ilni.r. hc was taking a nap when
Mr. Connolly S.ired revolver and
shot him through the temple.
Mrs. Connoll, who was sail to
have undergone an operation some
time ago. wss believed 10 have been
mental, dcranged. the police said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
JAPAN REJECTS
AMERICAN Plan
OF settlement

WASHINGTON Dec. a. (By Associated Pess)-An American
effort to compromise the submarine controversy failed of immediate
success today before the conference when
Japan refused to depart from the fveve ratio proooon
OF submere for her fleet and French action deferred
ing advces from Paris
When the committee adjourned hours debate to meet
again next tuesday members the American group
discouraged over the prospect of early
although negotiations to continue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
NEFF PARD0NS
18 PRISONERS
CHRISTMASEvE

AUSTIN Dec "a (By Associated Press)-Eghteen Christmas
pardons granted by Governor Ne today
pentents These added those heretofore granted Governor
Ne make of s6 granted he
The eUnvcts pardoned Henry Boens Tom County
George Mcknight Harris; Burl Stone Polk Lee Smith, Tarran
Louise Ashford Walker Pleas D. Baoc Eralh George Carre
Crocket Louis Palmer; Lois PARA, Tom Green; Louis Hsde
Erath; Earl CaningtOn Taan osavo Canaes, Victoria;
Perry Harris; E. Mek Tarrant Harrison Hendon;
Louis Liberty Nicholas Linden Jerson v Thompson Uvde
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

somr time HE' bv %. HgIEe Company
80 dcHih 70 2tso faot ,r account q
enooun'ru1g granite vhth s fhr res.
son said iH hfte hecn given u.t hv thc
nrners 81 Lle we'll ou m.u naw a.
clare 'haf the IllmH. C.mrar, hlr rc
Gently contracted fm 800 leases s,ail
a'H" .ast lrd south e fhat e.H asIns
total .i DtH taH Thousand a.ts and
hat, 'l,rt.i derric< whlrh 81. st tha
p"Trnt uWe neing rgRei t0r d.uue
This dcrrick BE- situated in section 3. of
the Burnett rastura
" " Sik. - sl who also have con.
tracts with Rurk Burnett very similar
to those ~ the Humble and Tex4s pen.
rie hafc erected r. derrick and af. rs
CoNTINt ED oS PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Spain Won't Iniervcnc.
Auefrf4ffI nreaa

MADRID Dc 2f-Count Gamuncs
r"rlying todav o. the protest of Sn7n.
.ards residing n M,2icu who d.rrrd.1
fhnt tHe spanish Academy should CON
d'mn thn recent utttw.o of Iawon
hrl \alic m,iau d.ros1t#e u N,ucn
said
The spirit of the recent regulations
~ Tho A'onou DIVES not permit int r.
NeH'iHu m the matter q sired Dog .hr
protectors"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The American compromise plau. pro
sontcd after The British effort for com
plctc suppr' sion OF submarines had
been shclvod proposed 6O.0o0tun lin.
itations for Great Britain and the
United states. instead of the original
American figure uf 10000 tons each
ond virtually a status quo for the
other three powers
The British delegation. failing to ob
tain favorable action on suppression of
submarines, accepted the new Amer.
lean reduction scheme.
The French group indicated that Il
would be- unacceptable. but deferred
fun answer pending Paris qdyIcos.
japan flnily held ont Tor the full 50 600
toms la submarines under tho original
American iivelfvv three ratio plan.
Italy Accepts Plan.
Italy accepted tho compromise ulau.
conditioned on submarine tonnage
parity with France. tho italian dele.
gates contonding that ~ 500 tnns would
D. Toe correct iinVution for both
France and inlv
The French dsleg4tInu Indicated thHi
t vould u.' oppose parity with Inh
Boo Submarine 1s w,ll He o1ulul shIu.
hui withhold aprpval oi amy Tonnage
'utluaa uf '..s ihlr th, HH nnH tnr fr
ur. Suggested b.. rr.u,n ..Hr. 900.
oo 81 eufu. uu. .unD. would i...
ahm' o. odo i"ne u Hlm,..HH
Th American group m1j. t u.al
that vH.. f Dad eHf emu.h. u
'h" British Viewpoint u opposing I
.I.Hu. vHrnr. nHs Inclined q.
lrr,. WITH tl. American fd..-.r.
WH. fhI. Submarines u.r U.'
U#f. weapon Dr. H.- ... r. ....."
r1l boon discussed v.f" President
Harding and lhrf tbr vHrE. t
tt. American en.uam.ut f. H......
40 SOME future um. toward H H'...
ratiHuH. discussion 0f Submarine H..
fare .r widor basis Htu tI. .t
.0uf.I.nC, Bad boon Indicated
T. vrs ALSO Indi.. thar . h..r
.r1r delegation v.s hrre Ha
..rf.r.ucD later ....ufI..
nc " formal fash. '.. f|
ops such uae of .a....
MOOD. hy German. ...-
Wlr
BEFORE tho rrH. .U
SHOWED which ws. |w. u.f. t
without comment uI .."Hf .. tr
thlr T. Bnlfour ua#. t"I H. Hr
ihs British case faH.sf Hrf...H|.r
.rn' 50 tho -lr. .H' .|.
'." Ilv on the r,..f. OFF f
l... 1 coincis" statement . N
.rr- un this point ..H ml# ..'
v...I conference %, ...I .. ....
f. .Ee M 'hc or.sf
Would Mean B.du,tiln
~ induce srro.u... ... '...".
H.'..IHnn bruip or .. u .. .IH
u -."H proposal u f..
s... iu tomas t...r ..I...
sh.H "a present suhn sr.H-.u ".
%. H.. toms fu tho .| ~Hf.. .I
- HHu TONS for Grra ElHr. frI.r
Tho ..uurumisc plan ..'.I
'hu. would scrap B. .Hrs Hri frr
British 20 600 Tho ,f. . fH. tH,
.car British agreeHoH ..lrN HH|
hD,r ratified hy the uf.. .... .t
would h1Vr ho,n r.. r.1... f
nearly t0.oon toms in OBJ. WORLDS ..
marine tonnage
The American DomWH r.H HH
CONTINUED OF PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
{ tRPtNTiER SENDS CHRISTMAS
GRfiTlNGS FOR 4 SIORTS

MAIDEN HEAD. EuE. p.. o.
Georges 'arper'ier sni his mHfe.r
Francois p,s Clamps who sr. I,re .r
preparation for Carpenter hoXrr
match with the Australian haat..
e,'rhf. George Cook. IN Londor. Jan
o. to-day soni the following Christmas
seetIne through the Associated Press.
We send Co the American spoftmcu
our best wishes for Christmas and for
fhe new year
81 rusin Georges CarnenUs Fran.
.uIs Des camps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
JEWEL BLACKBI gN
2nf Monroe Sirtt.

Twenty 'nW years sgH girl named
lauia Virginia OHtnlau wrote ,hc om.
l"ttrr tu Do, editor ~ the Nrw York
sun. Thr editor of that wpor replied
with q letter that has ,hccrcd and COM.
turtcd The hearts of thousands az little
children. fur D., said That there surely
b "a Santa Caus and one who is par.
ticularIy good 90 little boys ana girls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
IS THERE SANTA
CLAUS? WRITES
CHILD TO news
QUESTION ASKED BY ANA.
RILL0 GIRL DUE TO
ARGUMENT.

Whether there is Santa Claus has
been asked millions ~ times by children
and frequently there are doubts cx
pressed An Amarillo girl hls written
10 the Daily News o. h,vo q answer the
eternal question through is columns
Her letter fulluW
Editn, Daily Noyya
] am litl' gr. rnn years old I
3" 70 thc Mekmlr. school and nm foo
the high second grade
Some of my 81. hn0l mates and bitn
been having quite e dispute lately about
whether or not there is a real Santa
Claus. som" say there is and SOM, 4y
there Is not am undecided about b..
astcl mmmr and sho told m, o.
write YOU and yru would lD mu know
through The N'Vs $50 pleas, answer
this and let me know Or there s. q rrll
Santa Claus
Lovingly.
JEWEL BiACkBt GN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

CONTINUED oS PAGE Twm
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
Church of the Nazarene
w II Parker. Pastor

Next Sunday will close our pastor
ate with this dear people and We
woald be glad to have a good attend
ance on that day. Two members were
received into church last Sunday and
a number will be received next Sun
day morning. We will deliver a sim
Die farewell message to the church
IN the - s..s
sssfsIsS anu UIie III thc even
ing to the community.
During our p1storWte acre the
church has stood by as and helped to
make possible what success We have
been able to achieve and we love them
all with fervent christian love. They
have solicited us to remain but we
feel God is leading into other fields
and So we say amen to His will. Our
prayers are that they will soon have
another and better pastor to take
up this work for God and Holiness
We have also made many friends in
Emmett whom we viii regret to leave
The ministerial courtesy shown us
by the merchants of Emmett, es-
neciallv the Golden Rule Store and the
Harrus Furniture Store. calls for u
public word of appreciation which I
hereby voluntarily give. The Church
of the Nazarene is in Emmett to do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
Notice of Assessment.

The Reed Ditch Company, principal
place of business, office of the secre-
tary, %: miles south Of Falk, Idaho,
postoffice address Route No. 2, New
Plymouth, Idaho.
Notice ia kA.<k--=ss1z-r. rnar at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Reed Ditch Company. held at the
office of the secretary. an assessment
of 10 per cent, or So per share, or
fractional part thereof, was levied
against the capital stock of said COM
pany, payable on or before the 18th
day of November, 1921.
Any stock upon which this assess
meut remains unpaid on the said 18th
day of November, 1921, viii be de-
hnquent and together with any prior
delinquent assessment will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction and I'M
less payment Us made before, will be
sold on the 3rd day of December, 1921,
TO pay the ielinquen. assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
Fl. C. DARRAH
Office at residence 2ls miles south
of Falk, Idaho, Route No. ?, New
Plymouth, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

1921, At Horseshoe Bend, County Of
Boise, State of Idaho, before Charles
F. Austin, notary public, proof will
be submitted Of the application to
beneficial use of OF cubic feet per
second of the waters of Conger Gulch
and Bed Rock Creek in accordance
with the terms and conditions of Per-
NIT No. 1910 heretofore issued by
the State Engineer ot the State Of
Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are George S. Newell,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is OF cubic feet per second
The place where said water is used
(if for irrigation, give full and sc-
curate description of the lands irrigat
edJ SWA NEA, Sec. %, Twp. N,
R. 2 E., B. NJ
The date of the priority which said
user is prepared to establish is May
10, 1917 =
W. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation