davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

cat that only lacked quarter of a
pound OF weighing FIVE pounds. He
caught it grabbing.
The Bethany ball team and Fountain
Inn mill team had game Saturday.
The Bethany boys won by the score
of % to 2.
Mr.. w, n. stephens is in very bad
health now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
w. A. BALDWIN, Clerk.
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown,
Barksdalc, s. c., juno 20, 1921, a girl,
Bonnie Areper
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove ,hs
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinire."
e. W. GROVES signature on box. 9Gc.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
Reported Delegate Griggsby
 Will Contest Decision Made

SEATTLE, Jan 26-A special message from Wash ngon to the Seattle Times says that it is understood that George Grgsby present Delegate from Alaska to be seated This is the report given out by the election com nttee which has been Investigating the contest The re- ort of the Committee number three which has been n veseating the contest The report of the Committee has een adopted by the House The report which will be filed in the near future recommends that the seat be given to Judge Wckerham It is expected that Degate Grigsby v contest the report which made The decision to seat Wckersham made purely ma party vote on the floor of the House.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
INVESTIGATION OF SOPHIA
 DISASTER REVEALS MUCH

SEATTLE, Jan. 26-Evidence which shows that the Princess Sophia was not properly manned at the time she was wrecked and that Captain Locke had the habit of spending considerable of hs time in his cabin with women pssengers was introduced by claimant yesterday af tenoon after motion to limit the liability A. Dckensen room steward said that on several occasions Capt. Locke had invited passengers to his and that he had received life boat instructions only Frank Sinnot former member of the crew testified that he had never .eived such instructions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
TO SETTLE JAPANESE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan.% %2e-n was announced to- dow that the negotiations between Ambassadors Morris and Shedesara over the settlement of the California ques
 on for the definition of the rights between the Japanese ad Americans had been successfully concluded The two governments must approve of the negotiation before any definite action towards the signing of treaty can be taken by either side
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

That abundant capital has already been secured for the development of a group of oil claims in the. west field of the Cold Bay district was stated today by J. w. McCord, agent for the locators who has been in Ju- neau for several days on business in connection with the filing of ap- plioations for oil leasing permits MT. McCord who is an old time Alaskan of the Tolovana that has produced in an average of million a year since discovery, said that the Westward Development Com pany, an Oregon corporation, formed on December IS, last, is to actively push drilling as soon as machinery and supplies can be landed in the field. s.
 The company is a closed corpora tion and not stock selling proposi- tion, accrding to Mir. McCord. It numbers among it's stockholders prominent Oregonians including James B. Kerr, attorney, Portland; A. S. Kerry, of the Kerry Timber Company Kerry, Ore, a former Northerner who was head of the old Lake Bennett and Yukon Navaigation Company in the early Yukon days; Bert c. Ball, President of the Will iamette Iron & Steel Works; Frank lin T. Griffith, President, Portland Railway, Light and Power Company; George L. and J. A. McPherson, large timber owners, Portland; Nor ton H. Insley, vice-president Will annette Iron & Steel Works and A. G. Labbe, second vice-president of the same company; MT. Corbet with Ladd & Tilton's Bank, Port land; Mir. Woodland of Woodland & Clark, Portland; J. W. McCord, Ko- Portland bankers.
 MT. McCord stated that although permits have as yet been issued to none of the locators, no trouble :" anticipated in that respect and prep arations are being made to begin actual drilling next season. Fifteen out of 22 claims represented are reported by the L. S. Land Office entirely free from conflict and while there are some apparent conflicts on the other seven claims, in reality there are none. Tn fact" declared NIT. McCord, "all the men in the west field of the Cola Bay district are working in harmony and any seeming conflicts will be amicably strengthened out among the locators without difficulty. All of them are anxious to get permits and begin prospecting and there will be no trouble oevr conflicting claims"
 Outlook Is Promising.
 "The outlook in the field, from the surface of course, is promising Four of the biggest seepages in Alaska are located there. One can wade in oil above his boot tops. Gas seepages also exist. oil is high grade and of a parafine base and where evaporation has taken place
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
FAIRBANKS BANKER -
 RESISTS EXTRADITI0N

ent and manager of the American State Bank at Fair banks will resist extradon to Alaska He says that he wants fair trial which he could not get if he returned to Fairbanks in charge of marshall He is charged with ceptng deposits when he knew hat the bank nsol vent His attorney has announced that Governor Boyle has set the date for hearing next Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
NEW COMPANY TO START
 OPERATIONS COLD BAY

deposits of parafine substance lie on. the surface of the land to a depth in some instances of four feet. This makes fine fuel for which it will be used in drilling operations. The geo. logical structure is not folded to the extent that is noticeable in other Alaska oil districts and this with the excellent surface indications leads to the belief that oil pools will be found to exist all along the peninsula Actual tests have shown the oil to have about three times the value of California oil."
 MT. McCord stated that the ma chinery and supplies would be taken into the field next Spring by Capt Peter K, Larson, Superintendent of San Francisco. It will be shippe' by the way of Boring Sea into Bris- tol Bay up the Egakuk River and into Beeharof Lake, on the shores of which a number of claims are To- cated. Capt. Larson is interested in
 
 the locations as is Guy V. Graham, a cannery. superintendent of Libby McNeil and Libby with whom ar arrangements have been made for use of machine shops located near the field. Others interested in the claims include Jerry. Ford, prominent gold mining operator of Iditarod, L. c. Early of .tke.. Standard Oil Land & Leasing Company of Elsetta, Tex, Wallace Catheart, formerly vice president of the Farmers Bank of Fairbanks and owner of mining ground in the Interior.
 Gus Peterson, of Fairbanks, also has a lease in the field. He is one of teh most prominent mining men of Alaska, owning vast tracts of placer mining ground in the Fair banks and Lvengood districts. He also is majority stockholder of the Healy River Coal Corporation, which has a government lease on coal land in the Nenana coal fields and is supplying the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission and Nenana and Fairbanks with coal at the present enced drill man is now drilling on a 2,O00 acre ranch he owns in Ben ten County, Wash. He has been asked to take charge of the drilling operations in the field next Spring, according to Mfr. Mccofd
 MT. McCofd commended in warm est terms the methods of the local land office in handling applications for oil leasing permits. "All of us who have submitted applications to the Juneau Land Office have found Register F. A. Boyle willing to meet us more than half way in every re- spect," he said, "and he has handled all of them without delay. It is a pleasure to encounter and do busi- ness with an afficial of this type"
 MT. McCord will leave Juneau on one of the first southbound steam CTS enroute to Washington where he will endeavor to facilitate issuance of permits.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
GERMANS PASS SENTENCE

COBLENZ, Jan. 26-A German Court yesterday sen +enced Gilbert Mains German civilian to be gllotined for the murder of an American soldier last April is a leged that Mains killed thesodier with his pistol and hen robbed him.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
BEGIN INVESTIGATION TODAY

MEMPHIS, Jan 26--Agents of the United States Bu- eau of Explosives began investigation today to deter
 mine the cause of yesterdays explosion of gasoline which destroyed city block and caused the death of ten negroes and injured scores of others. .s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
LABOR ASKS TRADE RESUMPTION

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan 26 The central Labor Coun- e today passed resolution asking Secretary of State Col by to confer with President Wilson regarng the mmed ate resumption of trade with Russia They further declar ed that many thousand workers were nowont of employ, nlent who might be engaged on Russian contracts
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS SEATING WICkERSHAl1
Charge Billion and Half Has
 Been Swiped by Coal Dealers

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 26- Senator Calder of New York; witness testyng before the Senate Commit tee which is considering his bill for the Federal regulation the coal industry expressed his belief that the American
 eope had been mulcted of than $15OO,OOOOOO by the coal men of the country last year.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE CONFINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Senate Judiciary Com-
 ttee today resumed its hearings the charges against Attorney General Mitchell Palmer and the Department of Justice in connection with the administration of the Esp onage Law Palmer is charged with the violation of the law and the constitution and the conducting of raids for the arresting of alleged radicals
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
AMERICANS BE RETURNED

COBIENz, Jan. 25-Fourteen hundred Amerlcans members of the demobozed Polish Army will be returned to this country on the American transport President Grant which left Danzig on JanuaryN
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
CRIME IN VIENNA INCREASES

VIENNA, Jan 26-Crime in Vienna has increased fvefod this year. Police President Schober has just told the Vienna Trade Associations He added that nearly every case was one of serious nature, S sssss
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
SCHOONER FIGHTS TERRIFIC BATTLE

CORDOVA. Jan. 26-The power schooner Olga, nine tv days out of Nome arrived here today after fighting series of terrific battles with the heavy gales along the northern coast She had been given up lost many weeks ago. The crew has subsaned on dried fish and reldeer meat.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
LARGE FUNERAL PROCESSION

SEATTLE, Jan 26-Poice officers and many busi- ness men joined the funeral procession of the three police en who were slain last Saturday night in fights with ohn Schmidt an alleged bandit Dense crowds thronged he down town streets and at the request of the mayor eat many business houses suspended for few moments hle the cortege passng monster benefit is being Tanned to raise funds for the twelve members of the fam lies of the officers who were thrown the public for SUD- port by the death of the policemen Jack Dempsey has asked o refree feature bout and the newspaners ave been asked assist in coctng funds The navor has sed the city council increase the noce force and make determined effort to rid the city of gunmen and crim ,als
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
QUADRUPLE BIRTH RATE PREDICTED

MILWAUKEE, Jan 26-Charles Kirschner, profes sor of astronomy predicted yesterday that the country will 5, flooded with twins trpets and quadupets during the next six years His prediction he says based the function of certain stars with the The world will be startled at ecundty among all races especially during the next four years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
NEW NAVAL SITES HAVE BEEN SELECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 26-Alameda has been se- eced by the joint committee for the site of the naval fleet ase in the Pacific San Diego has been choosen as the sub arne base and Standpoint Washington as the site for for the aviation base.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
SPINACH POIsONs THREE PERSONS

GRAND RAPIDS Mich Jan 26- Two persons are dead and three dying and several in critical condition as the result of eating preserved spinach
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
BROKERAGE FIRM CLOSES PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Jan. 26-Receiver w. D. Whtcomb to day announced today the analysis of the affairs of Morris Brothers the brokerage firm which close dast month The analysis indicates that the crdetors will receive anywhere from fifty four to ninetysx cents on the dollar The de felt will probably total $700,O00.
 TRY TO TURN AUSTRIAN QUESTION TO LEAGUE
 PARIS, Jan. 26-An unsuccessful attempt was made today by the Allied Supreme Council to turn the Austrian problem over to the League of Nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
HON0RINC
MEMORY OF
CARDINAL
Flags at Halt Mast as
Crowds Mourn Passing Of
Famous Churchman

BALTIMORE. March :s.-Flass
dropped here today at half-mast. In
honor Of James Cardinal Gibbons
The lowering Of the flags was the
official mark Of respect for the emil
ucns ehurchman. who died here yes.
tersiAy In his seth year. Unofficiaiiy
men and women Of all races and
crceds Joined In testimonials 70 the
aged prelAts whose activities were
not confined 10 church or city.
Large crowds passed slowly before
tho residence OF tho cardinal. the men
with lifted ,hats
sorrow was not confined TO resi-.
dents Of Baltimore. who were aecus-
toned to seeing the aged ehurchman
and who knew intimately his aeuvi-
tics here. Messages Of coincidence
came from all sections OF the country
and the world.
President Harding and other high
officials here expressed high apprc-
citation OF the cardinal. Statesmen
told Of the cardinals interest In and
knowledge OF world affairs. Men and
women from all walks Of life testified
60 bis work and told Of their regret
~ his passing.
Highest honors win Be paid the
cardinal In the ceremonies which will
end next Thursday when the body
VIII be laid In crypt under the altar
Of the cathedral hero.
Until Thursday the body win lie IN
STATE. clothed In the robes of office.
The guard Of honor viii comprise lay
friends and officers Of the church.
Beginning Monday. masses viii be
aid each day until the burial. Wed.
nesday the pon,ificlai high mass viii
~ celebrated for the laiety by Bishop
Corrigan Of Baltimore.
Archbishop J. J. Giennon OF 81,
Louis. No. was selected to preach the
funeral sermon The archbishop de-
hvered the euiogy which marked cele-
b7tion OF the cardinals golden jubi.
1ee In 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

More than 500 former members Of
the old Washington National Guard
will answer chow call at the fourth
anniversary q their entrance into
federal service In the world war. Tho
banquet will he held NJ tho Butler
hotel at O'Clock Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Says He's Lawyer;
So He Gets a Job

o. l. wiiiett lawyer. now In the
automobile business. claimed ex-unp-
ton from jury duty because he had
been admitted to tho bar. Judge
pykeman then appointed him m
counsel for w. II. Graft. axraigncd
on q burglary charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Loses Damage Suit
for Wreck Victim

Gus T. Larson lost his sss.ses
guts ~ administrator Of the estate Of
Hcnry NJ Hcndriekson. killed when
an automobile drop~d over an err.
bankrnent In tho Madrona district.
March 81. 1890. when . jury re-
turned a verdict for the city In Judge
Everett Smiths court Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Fire the Democrats
and Enjoy Harmony

Harmony In republican ranks. In.
duced by cleaning all democrats out
Of office. wa. urged by william A.
Gilmore. attorney. before the Young
Mems Republican club. at VOLTS
cafeteria. Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
DEL MONTE GOODS

DEL MONTE CORN .....3-1Se
asc DEL MONTE PEAS. can -
soc DEL MONTE PEAS. .3->ge
Coo y. ~. PEACHES Sc. $50
soc d. n APRIcOTs sse. .3-el1oo
DEL MONTE sARDfSEg. $50
u. ~. FAXED BEANS. :. .7-18e
CSC u. NJ. PIMENTO. can. -
&c Del Monte CATsUP. bot. ne
DEL MONTE SAUCE. .l-16e
15c Maraschino CHERRIES -
15c jug Sweetheart SYRUP. 49,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14
9 G 9 Q 9 6 9 9 9 G @ 9 9 G
RIVERSIDE NEWS.
Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ c

The new school house is being
plastered and it is expected that it
will be in readiness for school when
it reopens October "a.
School was dismissed Friday, Oct.
7, for two weeks vacation so the
boys and girls could help harvest
the potato and beet crops.
Monday morning, October 10, beet
digging started in earnest and five
car loads went in Tuesday night.
Mrs. Smiths new house is nearly
completed and she is now having a
we'll driven.
The opening social of the Mutual
Improvement associations was given
Friday night, October 7. The play
cite entitled ragged Out" was Civ
en- as the opening number and seem
ed to be enjoyed by all present.
Those that took part were Maggie
Taylor, Vatia Taylor, John Lee,
John Bitton, Jr., Vern Peterson and
Rulon Parks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

A program was given which was
timely and spicy, after which games
and dancing were INDUCED in and
pleasant luncheon was served.
The Riverside Bugler, read by R. F.
Dixon, was very attractively given
and furnished much amusement. The
prize given for the joke contest was
won by VIM. Williams.
Bruce Thornton, a son-in-laW of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Greed has
been visiting for two or three weeks
but left for his home in Riverton
Utah, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Paul Greer is visiting rea-
tives in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley are visiting
friends in Burley, Idaho.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Wilson has dispos-
ed of his Ford and is now riding in
new Dodge of the satest model.
Clifford Robertson and his bro
Their, L. E. Woodruff were the speak
ers at services Sunday afternoon.
R. F. Dixon, Osmond Osguthorpe
and Vern Peterson were the speakers
at Mutual meeting Sunday night.
John w. Bitton sold his registered
shire mares during fair week to a
man at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. B. Roach Wheeler is buying
potatoes for Mr. c.. V Fisher at
Blackfoot.
The Relief society held quilting
bee at the Hall Tuesday and served
refreshments to all present.
Jos. l.. Wilson had his foot severe
ly bruised by large horse stepping
on it and has been unable to wear a
shoe On it for two weeks.
Helm Brothers, H. M. Wray, r.
Linn and Farley Bitton have all been
building new potato cellars.
John w. Bitton and A. A. Bing-
ham and wife attended conference
in Salt Lake City.
Harry Bitton came down from
Swan Valley Monday on a business
trip and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Jed Taylor is honored with
the presence of her mother, Mrs.
Richie, and her niece, Miss Peter
son of Ogden.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

Hall were Firth visitors on Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Mackie visited with her
mother on Saturday.
Fred Twitchell made a trip to
Firth on Saturday.
Messrs Elisha, Bert and Amos Hall
motored from their homes in Utah
to Presto, and accompanied by w.
E. Hall they continued on their way
to Menan, where they attended the
funeral of an uncle
Mr.. James Mackie and son, Will
lam, were Firth visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. France, who has been stay
ing for few days at the Frank
Pratt home has returned to her
home in Blackfoot.
John Teeples made a business trip
to Firth on Saturday.
James Just was a Blackfoot visi-
tor on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Carson visited on Sun
day at the W. Pratt home.
Mr.. E. Highley made trip to
Firth on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stutznegger
and family, Mrs. Jack Stutznegger
and daughter, Bess and Mr.. Fran
son of Kimball were callers on Sun
day at the G. o. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan Of Wicks
visited on Sunday at the VIM. Pratt
home.
Mrs. Jacob Stutznegger called on
Mrs. Stoddard on Saturday.
EldrO Reid invited the school
boys to his home on Saturday for a
general good time. We are glad to
report that Edo is quite himself
again after his recent very severe
illness, and the school children are
hoping that he will be able to take
his place among them in the near
future.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

A young dog of the variety known as
the Scotch sheep dog was received
direct from Scotland recently by Sam
Stoddard, herdsman in charge of pure
bred stock on the university farm at
Moscow. Mr.. StOddard now has four
of these dogs which he uses in hand
ling stock One Of them is nationally
famous for its unusually intelligent
work with stock.
Work on the construction Of three
and One-half miles of highway south
of Richfield in the Shoshone highway
district, will be commenced in about
two weeks, according to announce
ment by H. w. Gregory, office engin-
eer for the bureau Of highways. Work
on the new road will consist of laying
a gravel surface and installing ade-
quate drainage structures
Thousands OF people from all Sec
tions of the state of Idaho gathered
in Bull Wednesday afternoon to wei
come William d. SCOTS modern car
avian of HOmeseekers upon their arri-
They reached Bull about 2 80 p. N.
and were escorted through the streets
by the Bull Municipal band and the
Boise Fife and Drum Corps of Civil
War Veterans. Each side of the street
was lined with Bulbs 14OO school
children waving greetings to the new
corners with as many flags. Seated
in the leading car with his family
was Jess 0. Eastman, Bulbs represen.
tative, who blazed the trail for Scott's
history making caravan; following Mr..
Eastman came General Scott's car
with the General seated on the hood
Of the radiator, waving his "Texas
Ranger" hat in recognition of the
cheers coming from tie thousands Of
people on the sidewalks. Two moving
picture machines clicked as the pro.
cession made it's way down Broadway.
A meeting has been called to be
held in Boise in October for the pur
pose of interesting people in tile six
western states Of Idaho, Washington.
Oregon, Montana, Wyoming and Utah
In a general development and promo
tiOn plan.
The city and county tax levy in
Cuser county has just been fixed by
the commissioners at $3.50 per 500
assessed valuation.
The cost Of building the Hepburn
park highway from Culp's farm TO
the top of Mica hill near Occur d.
Alone was S96O5O2. Less than $4,000
Of this amount was born by Kootenai
county. The state gave $4,000 worth
Of dynamite and over 5000 in labor
was given by the farmers In the nsieh-
borhood Of the new road.