davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Count Szechenyi Arrives

Count Szechenyi, of Hungary, arrived
on the Holland Amer rica liner Rotter
dam yesterday. He was met at the pier
in Hoboken by Countess Szechenyi, who
was Gladys Vanderbilt and other men,
bers of his family. He declined to dis
cuss conditions in Europe, and denied
the report that the purpose of his visit
at this time was to purchase food in
this country to relieve conditions in his
own land.
81 came over to see my family, and
not for any official purpose whatsoever"
Count Szechenyi said. II intend to re-
main here about two months. At the
end of that time my family will accom-
pany me back to Hungary"
Countess Szechenyi returned to Amer
ica in the fall of 1919, accompanied by
her four children, Cornelia, eleven years
old Alice, nine; Gladys, seven, and
Sylvia, two. The countess has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, at Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

cernlng the settlements made by the
Shipping Board with the Imperial Ship
ping Company, in which the Nafra
Company, the Green Star Line and Mr..
Gillen figured.
The Imperial Shipping Company case
referred to the allowance of revenues
OF ships requisitioned by the board and
the allowance of revenue earned be-
tween the date of requsition and the
date on which physical possession o.
the ships was taken by the board. In
connection with his testimony on this
matter Colonel Abadie testified that
the government made an arbitrary ex-
cess payment of $878,849.57 to the
Nafra Company.
Giilen Makes Explanation
Mr.. Gillen, following Colonel Aba
dies testimony, made the following
statement to the representatives Of the
press:
THE analysis of the Nafra, Green
Star and Imperial Steamship companies
wherein Colonel Abadie charges favor
ltlsm in that they have not paid more
than their original payment OF 25 per
cent, falls fiat when the Shipping
Board sales record of October is an
aiyzed. For the same thing is true of
every one of the other of the forty
four pioneer steamship companies.
They all have no money.
"As to his testimony on the Standi-
Ter contract the fact is that the Ship
ping Board has not up to date made
settlement in the Standifer contract. 1t
has been in controversy more than
fifteen months.
"As to his statement that he refused
to certify to certain proposed settle
ments, his own departments work
raised the issue, for I would not sub
init to the Shipping Board any claim
that did not contain the certificate of
our bookkeeping or controllers depart
ment. He afterward put in the order
to obtain the facts that allowed him to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Army Orders

ws.,-N N 1rs1une'a Wash.n0,om Bureau
iss.s sss,iI ~ ScTcH. Jan. ls--Arnv nros,a
"-fay follow. '"'' "'"s'S
1ts&. ouartermasisr corps
M ~ ". r. 10 For, Aorean
atasrss..<' =. ~. 20 Camp Eenntnr
naryed-~Eilison, Capt. J. IL.
A. u. Yield Artillery
nv :. r.. 70 Manila.
ssssf. - n A.. 70 Manila.
1tt.s -. ~, J., ~ Mania
.5&e91 T.. - d. H.. 70 Manila.
<ssea,f IL. u Manl.
ytsasrs.,,N -, r. A., n Asan.la.
Sss4hxr,z -. D. D.. tn NaaiIa.
~ ~ d.. t. Camp jackson.
sy4. -, hsdicaI Corps
5sssilst,xgc.s g.s n; L., to Dayton.
Itfgry Aaj. T.. H.. tn Han xn,.o,o
ssnTaar. Loi :. r. 70 Chicago.
s" A@i. g. g.. resigned. "'
zsss.- Air ser,lee
rcsssNaa. ~ IL. ". H. 4. x.e.o..
~ N IL, J. d. /. pn,, ga,n xt,.,x
''S>harge1~~Lt. Dewey J. w
Sss6 Infantry
s$snzy ~, -. H., "a Her Yor< CITY
rs xs,aN N1I'' J. b.. 70 psnaua,
H.. & &.a... x. 9. 5r,, 20 Feft Jsy.
|;sss VI. ". f. Il, nl'"'Try E, Pa.
'>' ~, - Fors Ja1.
IN ;nlsssse rse', O. ~, PHI. sc,ar u
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
School Board Fails to
Mandanus Comptroller
Court Refuses TO Order Debts
Paid Out of 100000
Surnlus Fund

Justice Cohalan yesterday denied two
applications by the Board of Education
for writs of mandamus directing Comp.
troller Craig to pay certain indebted
ness of the board out Of 100000 sur.
plus accumulated between 1912 and
1918.
Comptroller Craig opposed this dis
position of the fund and contended that
it should be credited to the tax and ap.
preparation surplus and deficiency &C.
counts.
"An accumulation Of unused bal
ances," said Justice Cohalan, "is re-
pugnant to our system of taxation and
If allowed would open the door for
many abuses and give opportunity by
lndirection to make expenditures re-
jected and refused in the usual budgets
and appropriations. These liabilities
should be paid, but they should be paid
in lawful manner and the moneys
should come from proper source"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Workers Must Choose
Between Law and Union
Kansas Industrial Relations
Court Member Addresses Con-
yentiOn of Lumbermcn

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. To-
Workmen of the United States may soon
be called upon to Choose between the
law of organized labor or that Of state
or government" w. l.. Higgins. of To-
peka, presiding judge Of the Kansas
Court of Domestic Relations, told the
convention of the Northwestern Lum-
bermen's Association to-day.
"There is more Bolshevism in this
country than we are willing to admit" "
he asserted, "but I believe that the
great majority of American workmen
are loyal and patriotic and. as l told
them from the bench down in the min
ing districts, the time may come when
you will be called upon to choose
whether you will obey the law of organ
lied labor or whether you will obey the
law of the state and government under
which you live"
In discussing the Kansas Industrial
Court as a medium for settling indus
trial problems, Judge Huggins said the
court had many imperfections, but was
founded on good legal principles"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
NAVY Orders
From The Trtbuno's Washington

From, Tho Tr{buno's Washington BurcdH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Navy or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Brown. 1t q; 81 NJ A.. to duty sub
crandaii. Capt. II. p. to Now York City
Dayton. 1t. g. g) b. j.. to u S. $. We'll
born G. Wood.
Dixon. Ems. r W.. to u. 8. s. welborn c.
Wood.
Floyd. APP. elk. r. p. to Charleston.
Knapp Rear Adj. II. g., to Washington
Lamountain, Lit Com. @. w. to Washing
ton.
Mccain, 1t g. 81 w. L.. to U. 8. $.
Nitro.
McManus Mach. ]. H.. to Mare Island.
Morrison. Ii j. H., TO u. S. 8. Hannibal
Mulcnhy, Ap. Clk T. t.. to Charleston.
Peterson, Ii Com. J. r.. to duty Asintic
station
schinno. Ems C. H.. to r. s s. Case.
Shea. Gun NJ. to Mnrc Island
Thibnnt. Com l. r.. TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 1o--Arrived: strs
Matoa. Portland. Me; Kishacoquillas. Ma
tan1as; Eastern Temple. Mejillones VIA
Jacksonvile. Sailed: Strs C. Bedford,
Tanpico: Hofuku Maru (Jap). Havre,
Giuln tO, New Orleans.
BOSTON, Jan 19--Arriyed: Strs Pine
moro tBr). Glasgow; winyah. Buenos
Ayrcs. Montevidco and Rio de Janeiro via
Bcrmuda: DevsreTx. Philsdeiphia;
ian tbr). London; Arizonan. Pacinc ports
Arlington. Baltimorc; Everett Lambert .
Point; Mexicano (Nor). Philadelphia; Gle
ment Smith. Port Lobos Nwo latter isth):
Vineyard Ifaven, Mass Jan l8-Arrived
and Sailed: schr Koxanaa Burton tBr)
Bay OF Islands r.. for New York Ar
rived: Schrs MApleInnd OBJ. HavnnH for
Annapolis, g: Mabel E Gunn tBr). sher-
brooke. S. for New York.
CHARLESTON. Jan 19--Arriv-d: Stfa
fIalo. Mata Redonds; Roanoke. Port
York; Lake FarIbauIt. Jacksonville.
GALVESTON, Jan 19---Arrived: Strs
Carrnarthensbire tBr). Rotterdam; J M
Gnrsy. Tampico Hodskjaer (Nor).
Hmvana: Monte Grappa no. italian ports.
Franklin Lane, rampico; ojdemasr
Ncw york. George w Barnes Tsmpico
sicholns T'r). Palermo: a A Daughsrty.
Thmpico.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
$33,5l7,459 Agriculture
Bill Reported to House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-Thc Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill, carrying
S33, ,5l7 ,459 for the next fiscal year,
$19,511,92 less than the estimates, was
reported to-day to the House. The
total exceeds that for the current year
by $1,,804,675.
The bulk of the appropriation is for
the Department Of Agriculture, but
$1,O0O,000 was authorized for the For
est Reserve Commission for acquisi-
ton of additional lands at headwaters
of navgable streams. The commission
asked for S10,000,000
The committee added s50o,000 for
the eradication of animal tuberculosis
and 100000 for eradication of hog
cholera
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
0rts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

stTs Msple Nassau van a Miami liam sssifH LaSs1iis
Philsdelphis: n Sd ~ Hs r. Jqniata, Baltimore;
Str Macoris (Br). sagua, Sailed: strs
Baytown. Tampico; Lake Gedney Jackson
Vile.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 1s-Arrived: Str
Horaisan Maru (Jap). Shanghai Sailed ::
Strs Newport, Balboa; Mexican. New York
Dilworth, Honolulu. Akita Maru Oap),
= SEWPoRr NEWS. Jan ls-Arrived
Str strs Telsfora fora, de Larrlnasa (Br) Man
weston; Deroche tsea in distress) Sailed :
strs Kansas (Br). Sydney; Merwede (DD.
NORFOLK, Jan 1o-Arrived: strs Theone
GGk). Galveston; Null (Br), Lisbon; Cedar
H6aRch SGan ssIo,. sn, vaIpaTraiso r,ar sharon New
Msru SIsl1 {Jap). Yokohama: Norfolk Orange
MaEr9 h1veTP9oI 1nt Kansas SBr}; Brisbane;
Crlsobal: Daneholm GDan, ~ Havana: " ana:
Henan Maru Jsp}. Hamburg; Glofieidi
YER ySbrl Portiand. Nc; pyanthes (Br). New
sNor): Liverpool; Roberto Ginori as.
Phpadsiphia; pa41s 1ia Hamet Nor). Christiania
Braheholm (swed). Baltimore; Monniso
td,nl, Mn Se1;l Sortolk Colin Living stone Nor-
ick Luckenbach San Francisco via New
York: Liberty Minquas. Texas City: Nor
Una, Una, HN Huslvas Vacuum; Tamplco; Bayonne.
Lobos; 8 c Dodd Baton Rouge; syart.
fond (Nor). Havana: Bonnie Brook. Ant
werp. etc; Davenport. Rio Janeiro via
Baltimore. Delaware Breakwater, Del.
Jan 19--ln harbor Schr Dorothy L Brink.
man, Wilmington, Del. for Norfolk
PORT ARTHUR. Jan 19-Arrived: Strs
Pearl Shell. Barrows: Beechleaf (Br). New
Orleans Sailed: strs Charles Brayley,
Tampco; Gulf Light. north OF Hatteras
PENSACOLA, Jan 19-Arrived: Str De
Witt Brown. Matanzas
PORT TAMPA, Jan 19-Arrived: Strs
Mnscotte. Havana: Q IT Waring Baton
Rouge. Sailed: Str Mllinocket, Philadel-
rha.
PORT EADs. Jan 1s--Arrved: strs
York, Gothia (sw)., Cuba; Hibueras
tHond) Bluefelds: Lake lTithian Martin
ioue; Lake Fraichur. Frontera; Matanzas
Tampico; Mexico Maru (Jap). Brazil
Nicarao Qond). Port Cortez. Sailed: Strs
Belita (Nor), Pensacola; Lake Fabulus,
Santo Domingo: Lake Foxcraft, Tampico
Sngua (Br). Nevitas, Cuba: War Patriot
ORD. Rotterdam; West Cressey, Norfolk
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 1s-Arrived: str
Garibaldi Norfolk Sailed: Str Granicos
tGkl; Norfolk and Gibraltar, for orders.
SAVANNAH, Jan 1a-Arrived: Hybert
(new). Wilmington: city of Columbus,
Boston: City OF st Louis. New York.
Sailed: Shawmut Philadelphia
TAMPA. Jan 1s--Arrived: Narwhal,
NueVa Corona.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
FOREIGN PORTS


BOMBAY Jan 15-S s Nemaha, from
Calcutta.
TRIESTE Jan lis S Henry Steers
chrayne (Br). from Calcutta
GIBRALTAR, Jan lis s City of Bris-
oane IBrl from Calcutta.
DANTZIC, Jan 13--S Gdanst
GENOA, Jan 14-S S Sagadahoc
MANILA, Jan IFS Laomedon (Br).
Angeles.
sAvONA. Jan 12--s Santa cecilic.
Arrivals From New York
BATANIA. Jan t4-Str Patroclus (DD
HAMBURG. Jan 14--Str Skaraas (Nor)
NERDUM. Jan 15-Str Caroline (Fr)
RIO DE JANlERO. Jan 17--Str Delfna
PADANG. Jan 16-Str Djember DD.
SANTOS. Jan 17--Str Veni (Nor)
BRlND1SI. Jan 3--Str Virginia (It).
MESS!NA. Jan 4--Str Labor GD.
Singapore, Jan 15-Str Foyle (Br)
for Manila
SANTANDER, Jan l6-str Black ses
(Br).
PATRAs. Jan 1s--str Calahria (Br).
MADEIRA. Jan 17--Str Epitacio Pessoa
via Euenos Ayres for Copenhagen
LIVERPOOL, Jan 18 Str Rimousz
(Br).
TALcAHuANo, Jan 15-str Argosy.
STA. Jan is - Str Santa
ROTTERDAM. Jan 1s-str Ryndan
AFRICA, Jan l7-str Minnequa. New
York.
SINGAPORE. Jan 17-str Tokiwa Mar,
(Jap).
DARTMOUTH, Jan ls-str sverre {Nor>
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Commu
nicatiOn Station

fr,jstance Is given in fniirs. Reports ara
cstr1 ~ rocn unfess othsrwise spscinod.1
Abangarez tsf " Yinsstgp Jan IS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Ara4T9lc 5149
Worlds Greatest Hotel Success,

THE mildness of Atlantic City's eli
L mate in fall and winter is equally
famous with the superlative excellence
Of Hotel Traymore.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
vice for comfort and social life ard with
a hne regard for minute details of serv-
ice. Unequaled cuisine: sea and fresh
water baths with every room; numer-
GUS seaview balconies and promenades.
Superior music. American or European
plan. Fireproof throughout. Room
plans on request.
Golf the year '1ound--two courses.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
str Rotterdam (Dp. Rotterdam Jan g.
Plsmouth ,s ~, -. Bovlogne IL; , to Holland
Str FrederiS Viii Dah,. Copenhagen
Jan T. Chrstiania 8; to scandina Wan :
it 18th st. Hoboken. n. ].
Str Grof Kuen Hedevary Gt). Baltimore
e Erie r f. Weehawken. j.
Str Hyanthes (Brl. Newport News Jan
y; to P Houston. in ballast: Pier 3.
Str New Rochelle (Am9; pansis Pee a,
Ilayre Jan sd 3 to Batic Corp With pass
oueenstown Sxa:' g. to White saP"f star line ' with
pass. mails and mdse: Pier, Pier So r.
anchored off Tompkinsville s I.
Str Overlook. Lobos Jan 10: to Walker
&; Daley, with crude oil: Pier 8, Constable
Hook n ].
Str Lake sunapee. Demerara Jan L. St
Co with mdse Pier A. N r.
Str Hallway. Lobos Jan 8: to Standard
OIL Co: with crude oil: anchored off Tomp-
Str plymouth, savona. Dec Z. Bermuda
Jan -. to Green Star Line; In ballast;
Str victorieux tFr). Buenos Ayre.. Nov
"a; Philadelphia. Jan 49, to Three Star
Line; in ballast; foot Columbia st, B'klyn.
politan 8 Co; with mdse: Pier q
Hozoken.
tonic. Jan 12; to Atlantic Fruit Co; with
ndse: Pier &c, r r.
Str Cricket. La Romano Jan 10: Turks
Island, Jan II: to J Y Whitney: with
sugar: Arbuckle's Refinery B'klyn.
Str Edith. Puerto Belle. Jan 3: Maya
euez, Jan 10: Humacao. Jan IL; San Juan.
Jan 12: to Bull -Insular Line; with mdse;
anchored off Quarantine.
Str watertown. Port Lobos. Jan II; to
Columbus Shipping Co: with crude oil
anchored off Quarantine.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk: Jan II; to Old
Dominion Line: with mdse; Pier IS. r.
Norfolk. Jan II; to Robert Hague & Co;
with oil; Pier 5. Const BILE Hook. N j.
Str o Bostw Galveston, Jan -.
with oil; anchored off mpknSville. !.
str Eastern Light Rotterdam; anchored
off Quarantine.
chored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
rRANspACIrIC MALLS

This connecting malls close nj tho Con-
erai Postofftcs and CITY Hall Postof1 CO
station. Kew York, ut .. m. ns follows:
Uawait Ssnoan Isiandp. Austraia and
New ZsaiAnd. via San Francisco. nteam-
ship Sonoms. January 20.
Philippine isiande. via San Francisco,
stear,ship Creole state. January 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamshi n
MatsonfA January ~.
Japsp. cur.a. China, Siberia. French Indo-
chilh aLd Netherlands East Indies tex
cept sumatra,, via Seattle, steamship
F1shima Maru. January u.
japan. Cores. China. sibsria French fndo-
chins. Netherlands Eant Indies (except
EurnatrM) and Philippine Islands via
Eeaftfs, steaniship Alabama Maru, jan
uMry za
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
3Ix9ISIxNlIN NIlCNxISISIE5
q @
u SUNSET RAYS q
~ ~
&IAINMNNINI00GNININININI3

We have had several nice
spring days lately, and the grain
is coming up nicely.
Several grain haulers are still
busy getting their grain hauled
off.
Uncle Mike" Pearson return
ed to Robt. Reid S from Central
Ridge last week
Glen Henderson attended the
play, 1.-THE Little Optimist, in
Nezperce Friday night.
The school had vacation on
Washington S birthday and Miss
Harvey spent the day shopping III
Craigmont.
Our chain at Sunday school is
still very weak. Let's all try to
make it perfect. Don't let yours
be the missing link.
Elmer Ralstin took a load of
grain to Craigmont Saturday
Mrs. Ralstin accompanied him as
far as Joe Seehorn s and spent
the day with Mrs. Seehorn.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
Christian Church.

The minister of the church will
be back in the pulpit after an alb
sence of two weeks. The meet
ing at Melrose was a success in
every way. The community has
been greatly blessed by this SER
les of services. The church here
is glad to be able to extend its
field of labor in this way.
The Sunday school meets at 10
o CLOCK and every member of the
hchool is urged to be there on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

time and to bring someone with
YOU
The morning service is at IL
o clock and at that time an offer
ing will be taken for foreign mis-
sions. The sermon will be Mis-
sions and Democracy. = Junior
Endeavor at the same hour.
The evening sermon will be on
a theme that should be of inter-
est to every one in Nezperce. The
sermon topic, "Nezperce's Chief
Sim"
Plans are being made for a pre-
Easter campaign, watch for an
All are welcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
Woman's Christian Missionary
Society.

The Woman's Christian Mis-
sionary Society of the Christian
Church will meet next Sunday af-
ternoon at the church at 4 p. m.
The FOLLOWING program has been
arranged:
Short song service conducted
by the leader, Mrs. j. w. Jami-
son.
Devotional period led by Mrs.
Hartley.
Quartette, "Only One Thing
My Soul Desires.
Talk on "Translating the Bible
Into Lokundo African Lam
guage-Mr. Hartley.
Piano solo, Marie Rowe.
Memorial services for the late
Archibald Mclean, led by Mrs. J.
w. Anderson.
Closing prayer, Mrs. ]. w.
Jamison.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
What the State and Federal Gov
ernments Will Require
of You


l. That you submit your en-
tire herd to examination and test
at such times as are considered
necessary by the state or federal
officials.
2. That you will allow no cat
tie to associate with your cattle
which have not passed a tubercu-
lin test approved by state or fed
eral officials.
3. That all milk or dairy pro
duet fed to your calves shall be
from cows which have passed an
approved tuberculin test, or shall
be pasturized by heating to not
less than $50 degrees f., for not
less than 20 minutes.
4. That you will transport the
veterinarian assigned to make
the test and the inspector sent to
supervise disinfection of your
premises from the railroad sta
ton to your farm and return, or
to a neighboring farm if desired.
5. That you slaughter on Your
or ship to slaughtering
Establishment where government
meat inspection is maintained,
any reactors found in your herd
as directed by state or federal Of
ficials.
6. That you will thoroughly
clean and disinfect your premises
If tuberculosis is found in your
nerd, under direction Of state or
FEDERAL officials.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

- -
Spring is coming and so are the
squirrels. The time to get the
squirrels is when they are hum
cry, and that is when they first
come out of their holes IN the
spring. Last year Lewis county
farmers saved $10,633.00 in crops
by squirrel poisoning and only a
small fraction Of the land in the
county was poisoned Are you
the "good farmer" who is help
ing to decrease this loss from
ground squirrels each year, or are
you letting your neighbor do it.
See your project leader in Pest
Control or your county agent
about getting some poison so you
will be ready for the squirrels
when they come out.
Every owner of pure bred or
grade cattle in Lewis county
should have his herd tested
for tuberculosis by the govern
ment veterinarian. The county
agent now has on hand number
of agreements for the testing of
cattle for tuberculosis which are
being sent out to the cattle own
ers Of the county who have re-
quested them. 1t is urged that
every farmer having cattle
should carefully read the follow
ing and then communicate with
the county agent in order that he
may have his herd put ON the
list to be treated:
Everyone who makes a study
of economic problems knows that
one of the heaviest losses sus
tanned by the live stock industry
is from the effects Of tuberculo-
sis is cattle and hogs, amounting
to $40,000,000 annually.
Free your herd of cattle from
this dreadful disease. The state
of Idaho and the Federal gov
eminent will help you.
What the state and Federal
government will do to help you:
l. Send competest veterin-
arian to your farm free of charge
to apply the tuberculosis test to
your herd at least once year I'M
till it has passed two tests with
out reactOr.
2 When your herd has passed
two annual or three semi-annual
tests without a reactor, it will be
placed on the accredited herd
register of the state and Federal
of agriculture. You
will receive an accredited herd
certificate and cattle from your
herd may be shipped interstate
further test for a period
Of one year.
3. Your herd, when accredit-
ed, will be listed in a booklet
by the u S. Depart
nent of Agriculture and sent t.
al parts of the country.
4. Appraise any of your cat
lie reacting to the test at their
market value, and pay two-thirds
# the difference between the APP
praised value and the salvage
With a limit of $50 for each
grade, and 800 for each regis
cred animal.
5. Send competent inspector
o supervise the disinfection of
TOUR premises if tuberculosis is
ound i'll your herd.
THAT the State and Federal Gov
f.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
Community Church Services.

TO a. M. Sunday school and
Bible class.
II a. m.-Sermon, "How Suf-
fering Makes Men Great. /"
Z 80 p. m. Sermon, 'sThe Face
That Flinched.'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

For the best dentistry call on
DIR. Dun1mit, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

For Rent Store building re-
Gently vacated by the G. G. Co.
Call at store or phone 1888.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

Tax Receipt No. 7486 for S10.4S at
12 per cent interest, per annum.
For 1919, paid on June 4, 1920,
Tax Receipt No. 4212 for $10.46 at
~ per cent interest, per annum.
Said II. w. Mills Estate, and each
of the other persons above named
are hereby further notified that AL
len Sloan will apply to the Circuit
Court aforesaid for decree fore
closing the lien against the property
above described. And you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication Of
this summons, exclusive OF the day
Of the first publication and defend
this action or pay the amount as
above shown, together with interest
and costs, and in case you fail to do
80 a decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien Of said taxes and
costs against said premises.
This summons is published by or
der of the Hon. d. v. Kuykendall.
Judge OF said Circuit Court, made
the 18th day Of Oct. 1921. The
date OF the first publication Of this
summons is the 2bth day Of October.
1891.
All process In this proceeding may
be served upon the undersigned re-
siding at Modoc Point, klamath
County. Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
O-25. N 1-8-15-22-2s d Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
David Edgar entered the Juni,

David Edgar entered the Junior
class In high school Monday.
Raymond Taylor also entered
high school Monday. =.
Mrs. Fred Peterson attended the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs. Grigsby.
Sunday, October 16. a.
w. F. Jinnette spent Tuesday in
klamath Falls on business.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor were
klamath Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Taylor and c. N. Haskins
attended the farm bureau meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Bubb spent
Sunday in Merrill.
Mrs. r. H. Anderson has been i'll
the past week, but is able to be
out now.
The Merrill Library Club will
give a Halloween dance, Friday,
October 2s. A chicken supper will
be served. The proceeds of the
dance are to be used for the up
keep Of the library. Mr.. Harwood
is, repairing the city hall and the
library will soon be in their new
quarters.
Rev, Father Molloy held services
Sunday at 1890 A. N.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar. J. II.
Hobbs, Mrs. Geo. Offield, Mrs. w.
F. Hill, Mrs. G. H. Carleton spent
Thursday afternoon in Klamath
Falls shopping. aI
Miss Lydia e. Fricke started a
class in home hygiene. Friday. The
class will NEE. each Friday at 2
p. m. and Is open to all women.