davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

land E. A. Howell, in charge Of
manual training work at the High
school have directed the efforts of
the toy-makers, many of. whom were
skillful with the tools and paint
brushes, n the result for each year
has been a collection of splendid toys.
The Santa Claus Girls, through the
fund raised by contributions, pay for
materials used in the toys, and the
men contribute their service toward
building the toys. This year the R8at
paint shop furnishes paint and varnish
free Of charge for the toys.
Help Being Asked.
Through the columns of The Her
aid, the Santa Claus Girls are asking
for help in making a happy Christmas
for the children of less fortunate fam
lilies. The list now being compiled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

promises to be a longer one than
usual and If these children are to be
kept from Knowing the heartache and
the tears that are sure to follow the
finding Of an empty Christmas stock
ing, friends Of the Santa Claus Girls,
and of the children will have to be
generous in their contributions.
Children believing in Santa Claus,
and they believe too, that Christmas
just means presents" some good
time. There is much mystery and
thrill about Christmas eve and Christ
mas day when Santa Claus, fat and
loaded down though he be, is sup
posed to slip easily down the chimney
place, and leave the things the Riddles
want. They know nothing of the
money that it takes to induce Santa
to make a visit-and If there is no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

This is tho Way the manual train
ing rooms at the High school look,
when the toy-makers who are 9
operating with the Santa Claus Girls,
assemble for their work. The build
ers Of play-things have been meeting
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, and have turned out several
toys that will bring sunshine and hap
by hours to the children who receive
them.
Two, years & a number of bust
ness men originated the idea OF MAX
ing toys for distribution among the
children whose Christmas stocking are
not apt to be very full otherwise, and
the scheme proved such an unduali-
fed success that it was continued last
year, and this year. NJ. F. Pitman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Community Tree Is
Plan At Pembina

PetnbinA, N. D., Dec. 13.--A COM
$munity Christmas tree has been PLAN
ned here by committees representing
the various churches of the city. The
AFFAIR will be held at the city hail ANY
money left over after all expenses are
paid Will be sent to the Childrezi's
Home 1t Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

Miss Torenette Matter. women's
long distance swimming champion Of
the Panama. canal zone, is now train
ing for an attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel when conditions permit.
Miss Matter set a record for South
American aquatic stars recently when
she wan continuously for nine hours
and one minute, covering nine and
one-eighth miles. The record was
made In q pool at Balboat, Miss Mat
ter crossing tho pool 766 times. .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 VISITS DIFFERENT ROADS

Meridian, Miss, July 30.-(Special.) ) H. c. Dietzer, state highway engineer. accompanied by J. C. Roberts and D. W. Robins, highway commissioners, and Eugene Turner, have just re- turned from two weeks trip of in- spection of some of the roads in northern states. While on the trip, they visited Memphis, Wickliff, Ky, Cairo, Carbondale and Chicago, Waukesha, Rhinelander and Mil waukee returning via Indianapolis. Louisville, Nashville and Florence, Ala. MT. Dletzer, who was in Meri- dian yesterday, said that while in Wisconsin, they found the general conditions of the roads were very good and that they made the trip in a Ford car without difficulty, but he was especially enthusiastic about the 16-foot concrete roads in Wisconsin.
 While there he made a special study of the mode of marking and maintaining the road and will em- body the ideas obtained VI his next report to the legislature. He said on their trip they averaged over 200 miles q day which. he said. speaks well for the condition of the high ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
WILL LAY OUT BEAUTIFUL NEW PARK FOR PULLMAN

Cullman, July 3o.-(Special.)-Dr. F. L. Mulford, a government land- scape gardener from Washington, will be in Cullmah on August 1. He will plan the park here, working in con nection with Miss Mary WigIey, home demonstration agent. This park was donated to the city several years ago by the late pr. Musgrove. It is located in the northwestern part Of town and has a creek flowing through 1t, springs and a beautiful grove of tre@s.
 Up until a few months ago noth- ing had ever been done towards beautifying this park. Miss Wigley took the matter up and aroused the interest of the club boys and girls, the Boy Scouts and other orSauiza- tions. Swings were built, hedges planted, seats put up and other inn provements made.
 Dr. Mulford will make plans for beautifying this plot of ground, which will mean a great deal 70 the city of Cullman when completed. He is the only landscape gardener em- ployed by the government to travel and do this work. His services are free.
 One farm in the county will be ae- 1ected, and plans also made for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
WILL DISCUSS SHIPPING
 OF CREAM TO DECATUR

Cullman, July 30-( (Special)-J. w Clopton, manager of the Decatur Ice Cream and Creamery company. will spend the first week in August in this county. He, with l.. W. Johnson the county farm agent, will meet the planters al various places during the week and will discuss with them the possibilities of cream shipping and dairylng, in co-operaton with regu- lar farmfL.s. He will also tell the farmers just how to get started into this business.
 MT. Clopton is manager of the com pany which handles most of the cream shipped from Cullman county, and is thoroughly familiar With the cream business.
 The cream business Is bringing fine returns to the Cullman farmers who have entered the business. Many more of them are expecting to take up this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
 ETOWAH HIGH TO OPEN IN AUGUST

Attaila. July s0.-tSpecial.)-The Etowah County High school VIII open for the next session on August 22, according to an announcement today from Principal J. 1. Riddle. The building Is in excellent repair and everything is being put in shape for the large crowd of students that IS expected This was one of the i've county high schools in the state East year having an enrolment of ever 200. An intensive advertising -am- paign has been carried on this sum mer. and a still larger enrolment is expected.
 This 10 Principal Riddles third year here. The faculty keeps grow : ing. w. L. Grubbs, a college man with four years experience. nas been added for the coming session. He win have charge of the vocational work and athletics. The other r1cm- bers of the faculty are: Miss Mary Woolley, Miss Miriam Slaughter, Miss Helen Swanson, Miss Hattie SlaIgh- ter. Mrs. J. l. Riddle, Mrs. Annie Johnston, Miss Marion Meeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
START MOVEMENT TO
 RESTORE LEE MANSION

Upperville, Va, July 3o.--A move ment has been started here to re- store the Gen. Robert E. Lee mansion at Arlington to it's former beauty.
 At meeting of the Welby Carter chapter, Daughters of the Confed- eracy, it was announced an effort would be made to interest the United Daughters of the Confectionery in the undertaking.
 The fine old home of the great southern general now stands in the center of Arlington national ceme- tery, mere shell of its former grandeur.
 Mrs. Henry W. Reyes, wife of Sena- tor Reyes and a native of Virginia, is one of the prominent leaders of the group of women who will attempt to obtain permission of the govern ment to reclaim the historic old resi- dence and make of it a shrine some what on parallel with Mount Vernon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
CAPTURE FOUR STILLS

Anniston. July .--(Special. )-- Federal Prohibition Officers John H. Draper, Joe Stanford and J. H. Allen returned to their headquarters here Saturday with four stills, two men and about 5000 gallons of beer and whisky destroyed during the week to their credit. Two of the stills were destroyed in Cleburne county Friday one was found earlier in the week near Cook Springs and the fourth one was discovered in tho Pulpit Rock country, J. Brcedwell and Charlie Monday being captured at separate stills by the three raiders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FORT PAYNE LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS IMPROVED

Fort Payne, July 30.-(Special.)- Operation of the new plant of the Fort Payne Light and Power company was begun here this week, and an ample supply of electric current Is now being distributed over the city. The plar~ is located in the pumping station of the Fort Payne Water com pany, and arrangements are being made to install electric pumps in the waterworks.
 A. A. Miller, owner of the power plant, has leased the waterworks, and the combined operation of these two utilities will, no doubt, prove benefit cial. MT. Miller came here about two months ago from Chattanooga and purchased the municipal lighting plant from the city. He has installed another complete plant and now has two plants in order to take care of any emergencies on account of break Towns to machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BROKEN FORCES OF NAT|ONAL|STS
 FLEE ID HILLS
Greeks Anxious to Push on to Angora, Finish the Job and Return to Their
 Homes
By Associated Press

Eski-Shehr, Asia Minor, July So- The broken forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha, numbering now less than 5o,000, have taken up positions on range of hills about 40 miles east of EsEi-shehr. Watching them vigilantly are several powerful Greek divisions 10 miles distant.
 The Turks have no prepared. de- fensive positions at this point The artillery has been greatly weakened by the loss of large cannons to the Greeks. and their supply service is extremely defective. the transport consisting mainly of oxcarts
 The Greek soldiers are anxious to push on to Angora, the Turkish na- tlonalist capital finish the job. as they express it. and return to their homes, but the military experts be- leVe this move would not be pru- dent and the army is expected to re- main in Eski-Shehr three or four weeks before essayng another drive
 It is considered essential by the military leaders that the railroad from Kutaia should be completed in order to make Eski Shehr a strong base, and that the army should be given rest and time for the strengthening of the forces and bet torment of communications The kemalists destroyed three important bridges between Eski- -Shehr and Ku- taia. and it will take about 70 days, it is stated, to restore them. The nationalists were driven out so rast, however, that they had little time to do other damage to property All the way from Ushak to Eski- -Shehr distance of more than 160 miles, there is virtually no destruction.
 The uniforming and general con dition of the prisoners taken by the Greeks does not indicate high state of organization on the part of the nationalists. Not more than half the prisoners had any uniforms at all, and such uniforms as were in evil 'dence were in rags The rest of the prisoners were clad in every variety Of costumes, from sheepskins to bur- lap bags, and most of them had no shoes. Their ages ranged from 16 to 50. Scores of deserters, prisoners said, had been shot by their officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MERIDIAN ROTARY CLUB
 WANTS NEW HOSPITAL

Meridian, Miss. July 30.-- Especially ) The Meridian Rotary club. following tered into the fight for new and more modern charity hospital build ing to take the place of the present Matty Hersee hospital here. MT. Jacobson pointed out the great need of an institution that would ade- auately take care or the unfortunate sick of this state, declaring the pres ent building was not at all suited and that it's condition was such that to attempt to repair 1t would be . waste of money.
 His address was such as aroused Rotarians to immediate action. and in order - SSt ---4lts as quickly as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
YOUNG JOINER STILL
 ALIVE AT CULLMAN

Cullman, July Special .)-Jim Joiner. the young renter who was shot in the neck here by Sam Carr several days ago, remains in the fos- pital. here in critical condition. Physicians state that he may live for few weeks, or even months, Eut that his recovery is exceedingly doubtful
 MT Joiner has one side of his houth shot away, and the bullet lodged in the back of his neck, |, ear the head. He was not married, and had recently come from Georgia to Cullmap county. Carr the man from whom Joiner rented the land, is out on bond. He states that Joiner was traders war noticeable and the turn posted warning people not to go on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
cERDEs-MORROw NUPTIAL

M Cullman, July 50. = (Specfal. )-A wedding which took place at the home of Rev. Fr. Ignatius of the Sacred Heart Catholic church here this week will prove of interest to the friends of both young people over the state. It was that of Mrs. Bessie Gillespie Morrow and Johnny Gerdes. Mrs. Morrow was the only child of Dr. Gillespie and Julia Hamii Gill lespie. Both of them are now dead. but they were among the most proml- nent people of Cullman county dur ing their life times. They resided at Hancevtlls and later at Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
STILL IS DESTROYED

Anniston, July 3O.-(Special.)- Federal Prohibition Officer Bob Fer guson and Chief of Police w. A. Venable of Jacksonville raded and destroyed 5gallon copper distill- ing outfit near Merrellton Friday night, capturing Jason Maxwell, white, and George Matthews, negro, the, officers alleging that the men were operating the plant at the time of the raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

possible. the public affairs committee was instructed to act in conjunction With the Board of Trade and Ex- change club committees already ap- pointed to take up the fight with the city council for new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
WARS HIGH PRICES HAD TO COME DOWN, BUT
 THE END IS IN SIGHT
tContinucd from Page oneD

an everything declined in
 ani failures lures e eiS1%RanSo the num- have had few Every the paying the decline of vues has failures and disastrous T % d esr s si sSt % % a % @ r s1' pSa FsS and sI1dssf S .sssss - @ s n D % G oD sepe w @ n eGS w 5 $lO TS wheat h and c0nm0n wages at 75 cents per day The wage earn demanded lower of living rom % etc. and with lower priced and wheat The southern sef but the remains that
 Caused by People Themselves republican party nor was it caused by any financial agency the federal board It partly caused by The financial @Wa suffer system could not stem the tide The liquidation later extended 2 iso pot cotton sold in New York at 4s5 per pound 9'1st 2 aG sxs an ssfb boaG SPd ~ @ w s e @ % m
 % and sad country by board sao s %'ss hFsf ssns as % sssS'i Ssalf asyf sssR % 'shf % es @ % s of
 board have neHdg 'S SE being incompetent and fit for ''nfnsme" " W ] wa h fSr the & y @ art a er0P w to reasonable limit If the however times eft of the planter would not be compelled the hn All these suffered the decline widest fis Hsrds ns sG end " disaster the s Re boa d ee fsst M And that the Did going hill? any s l;ss: have been better off had with trying It this article Harding S5sPs s sssda 5 and s9 M pa M I bssn @ eF d for lis capacity qus aatus Ss h % E By by patroc ''ssa ea Yt nd asd % psoe an un'ns faithful and true of his and
 Prospects for the Future
 Millions of idle Factories closed Buyers still asit & n se W it's and G declining % values Hoy long will the ss s'sS ssss5 tas rapid quick action s s ; s.s s 5sssSS sss%s S'sss @ sa wifi G S @ spp sn ss n m Ts M 4 m 1 % fs rs ass M M c G this 5sa based the following conditions
 s.ss WY; sss s % = States has third the in the amount increasing daily. With flood tremendous of of banks. is the basis of to lower of Cheap money ywilai indus eventually activity and profitable busin
 (2C The world at large of everythi material. which the United quantities
 (3o The federal board
 ion have made There will be the rmerd the market, of its
 1s' is'.sa
 to his local bank and borrow cen of
 The federal bank of Atlanta member banks offering redioun in
 ted regardless of the line by said bank The accommodation offered member banks, who discount the | federal
 (4) finance ample funds for the promotion of
 (5) The 1921 of the do thema
 thing like they did last Cheaper ena0 the farmer sell the staple profit
 (6) The needs probably ing of which has been held awaiting prices 
 CD The railroads need .uppIie.
 equipment which demand alone sufficient trial plants
 favorable numerous to here Those who this long time will be badly disappointed The expected
 I1ndor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
THOMAS
!
sssss.ss-ese+s+sa4-e-s-sss-s4&.s-sHe

Y The school children Of district
twelve, especially those who have 9
great distance to 60 to school these
cold mornings, are rejoicing over the
fact that the school wagons have
started. The wagons this year are
driven by Lafayette Parkins and
Henry Nelson.
Mrs. Sage of Riverside departed
this life Sunday night in the hospital
at Pocatello. Mrs. Eber Anderson of
Thomas is daughter. All the friends
OF this locality wish to send their
heart felt sympathy to the relatives,
Mrs. Carl Anderson has returned
from Bountiful, Utah, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. l.. Parsons, who has been
visiting in Preston, Idaho with her
daughters Mrs. P. C. Felsted and
Mrs. j. e. Goodwin, returned home
Sunday evening. Mrs. Goodwin and
boys. also returned to Blackfoot.
y On the evening Of December IA
the primaries of the Thomas ward
will hold children's day program.
Admission 10 cents and Is cents.
81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
RULES OF THE ROAD SHOULD
BE FAMILIAR TO EVERYONE

The laws Of the road everywher,
In the state of Idaho are declared t,
be as specified in the following para
graphs:
Section l. Vehicles proceeding il
the opposite direction shall pass Il
the right, giving one-half of the road
to each.
Sec. Q. Vehicles proceeding in tn.
same direction in. overtaking eacf
other shall pass to the left.
Sec 5. The overtaking vehicle
shall maintain its speed until cleal
Of the overtaken vehicle and for such
distance thereafter as shall prevent
the, throwing offdust and mud upon
the, overtaken vehicle.
Sec. 4. The signal to pass shall be
given by one blast or stroke OF the
horn, bell. whistle, gong, or other
signaling device.
Sec. 5. Should he overtaken We
hiole then not give way, three such
blasts or signals shall be given, and
upon the failure to comply Herewith
the overtaking vehicle may at the
next suitable place safe for both
vehicles, go by without further
signal.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of the
operator of every overtaken vehicle
to turn to the right and give one
half the road to the overtaking We
hicle and not to increase his speed
while being passed, and such vehicle
or load shall not extend beyond the
left of the center line of the road.
Sec. Z. Drivers, when approaching
highway Intersections, shall look out
Tor. and give right of way to vehicles
on their right, simultaneously APP
preaching given point; Provided,
That street and interuban cars and
right of way at all times at such
emergency vehicles shall have the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08

Changnon, the defendant, for tn,
sum of six hundred fifty-five and 81,
hundredths dollars, besides costs ant
interest. I have levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate:
Southeast quarter (SEN) of the
northeast quarter (NEA,) the north
half OF the northeast quarter (Nh
OF NEA) of section twenty-one (2l)
and the northwest quarter INV n ]
of the northwest quarter EfNWK ! Of
section twenty-five (22) in town
ship two (2), south of range thirty
four (34) east of the Boise merid.
Ian, excepting strip of land sixteen
and one-half feet wide of the south
side of the said southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section
twenty-one CID including one hun
dred sixty (160) inches Of the Peo-
Pies canal water and three hundred
twenty $500 shares of the High
line Lateral Ditch company stock, in
Guiding all ditch rights thereto ap-
pertaining and belonging.
And notice Is. further given that
on the twentieth day of December,
1921, at o'clock p. m. of said day,
in front of the court house door of
the County Of Bingham, I will pro-
coed to sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of the said defendant,
A. G. Changnon, in and to the above
described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs,
10 the highest and best bidder.
Dated November 20, 1921.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff. |
BY D. P. BRILL,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court Of the Sixth
judicial district of the State Of Idaho.
in and for the County Of Bingham.
Eva L. Davis, plaintiff, vs.. Milton
H. Davis, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to Milton H. Davis, the above named
defendant. ~
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in che district court of the Sixth
judicial district Of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County Of Bingham,
by the above named plaintiff: and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service Of
this summons II served within the
district and forty days II served else
where. 7--
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF dissolving the marital rela-
tionship now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant, and for
general relief.
1t Is alleged In the said original
complaint on file In this cause that
the defendant has without cause de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff
for more than one ~ year last past.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
lake Judgment against you as prayed
In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this seventeenth
lay OF November, 1921.
F. M. FISHER,
(oeal) Clerk.
BY LExA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
George w. Edgington, attorney for
plaintiff. Post office and residence,
IDAHO Falls, Idaho.
adv. 93-95-97-99-1O1-103
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
BY D., +. BHIIL,
adv. 97-99-1O1-103 Deputy Sheriff
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Danskin Ditch company, q
corporation. principal place of bust.
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the board of directors
Of the above, named company, held
on Monday, the seventh day Of No
vember, 1921, at the home of Joseph
Williams, assessment No. 81, OF
$O.15 per share was levied on the
capital stock Of this company. which
is now due and payable to Thomas
Clark, at Blackfoot, r. F. D. No. 4,
Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Thursday,
the fifteenth day Of December, 1921,
will be delinquent, and will be ad-
vertised for sale according to law.
F. T. HALVERSON,
Secretary the Danskin Ditch Co.
Dated, November s, 1921.
adv. 91-93-95-97-99
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF sHERIFTs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION

In the district court of the Ninth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Bonneville.
]. A. Coy, plaintiff vs.. A. O..
ChangnOn, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an execution issued out Of
the clerks office of the district court
Of the Ninth judicial district Of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Bonneville. upon q judgment
rendered In said district SQUIRT on
October 18. 1921, in favor of j. A.
Coy, the plaintiff, and against A. G.