davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
A CORRECTION

In our last issue among the names
Of the donors of fair stock we had
F. A. tStarkweather credited with
donating 800 worth of stock. ,
This, however, was a mistake and
we wish to state that Mr.. Stark
weather donated 500 worth Of
stock to the county for further Inn
.provements on our fair grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

M. Boyle, the land man, has been
living on his farm at Riverside for
some timea and sold it recently to a
Mr.. Jones Of Thomas and will move
to town again. Mr.. Boyle reports
having sold the eighty acres for
$15,000 or $1SS an acre. It has q
bungalow and other improvements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

u AWN N PREPARED

f. q. Seeger, Chief Nut" Of tn
fair grounds improvements, has gon
to New Yosk; dropped the shove
and ran, so to speak; and work is go
ing on according to his instructions
The roadway leading around tn
north and west of the race tracl
Is being covered with cinder haule,
from the sugar factory at rs cents
load, using the county dunn
wagons. The arrowhead, at the sen
trance to the city park has beer
buried under coat Of fertilizer, tn,
perennial peas have been set at tn,
east front, the strip designed for .
green background for the peas arr
being seeded, and Wright, the archi
tect Of Idaho Falls is designing 8
landscape plan for the triangle out
side the fairgrounds at the southern
Mrs. Arthur Manwaring is harvest
ing cosmos seeds to be used II the
committee wants them, for decorat.
Ing anywhere, and they have it under
consideration as to whether they will
use thin strip Of cosmos for a back
ground for the hollyhock bed. They
from q dense bank Of deep green and
the hollyhocks are about the same
color, but scattering rather than
dense. The flowers are nearly the
same colors and the Apmmitteet IL
lingering over theq spbioet, wonder
nag,,n. Ing i there n ptAaE Fse'stions
When the htg sevea-acre lawn was
seeded within the race track, It was
drilled to oats tor q nurse crop to
furnish shade, and with blue grass
and white clover. irrigation Is go
Ing on and the plants are growing.
A space ID front Of the grandstand
200 feet wide and 800 feet long were
left without seeding for the present,
so there will be room for games and
wild west sport at fair time without
injuring the plants. After the fair
Is over this will be seeded, and next
spring the diamond will be cut out
and inlaid with Silver Bow sand or
Stacked lime or both, so it will pre-
sent pretty figure In the green.
5 The new steel fence Is all COM
plete, the posts and rods and the
gates being painted green and the
woven part in gray. When you see
it and look at it on a slant along, /, the
fence SO the colors show up we'll you
will say you are proud of it and OF
the men who bought it and put 1t
there. The rest OF the, old board
fence along the southern angle has
been taken down and piled up ready
for use in some building. The little
fence is being replaced about the
race track where it was taken down
to make 1t easy to do the grading. =
If you have any small trees or
shrubs or vines that you wish to do
nate to the fair grounds please ring
The Republican office and give your
message to whoever answers, and It
will be listed with the committee in
charge Of improving the grounds.
Miss Irene Good has been doing
some work for the committee
gathering information, calling on
to secure their sigma
.ures to releases Of their stock and
'eportfng the fair activities for pub
ication in the Pocatello Tribune for
vhom she is the Blackfoot corre-
'popdent. A press bureau has been
and the fair Is being ad-
7ertised in large number of papers
n the intermountain country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
COURT NEWS

A marriage license was granted to
Otis Cordray and Marie Romack
Monday. They were married by DR..
Gillian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
WILL EXAMINE POULTRY

Mr.. Prem Moore will be dn Bing-
ham county on September IL and 13
and all who wish to have their
poultry examined should call at the
farm bureau office.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Nebraskan Collapses
After Speech in Senate
CONTINUED From Page One.)

of the bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota with
the approval of Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover and Eugene Meyer.
director of the war finance corpora
ton.
The committee, however, insisted
upon inserting in the substitute draft
several provisions of the Norris bill
to which the administration had taken
violent exception.
Amendments Included.
The most conspicuous of these pro-
visions was an amendment authoriz-
ing the war finance corporation to
accept securities of foreign govern
ments in payment for farm products
exported. Another amendment would
extend port credit direct to producers
as we'll as to bankers and exporters.
The committee also adopted a pro-
vision authorizing the war finance
corporation to increase its bond is
sues from 81 .000,000,000 to $4,000, ,000,-
90 to give it greater credit facilities
in handling farm products. The
principal feature of the Kellogg bill,
directing the war finance corporation
to perform the functions proposed in
the Norris bill, was retained.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

prohtcering. The certificates
pledged per cent, he said, and
tailed to say anything about no in-
terest being paid if deposits are not
LETT year.
Number of Offices Reduced.
In consequence of these things
and of the interruption caused by
the issue of Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps, the number of Of
fees receiving deposits dropped
from 1898 in 1912 to o,Sl4 in 1920,
whereas, according to Mr.. Hays,
savings should be received at $4,000
Offices.
The question of increasing the
postage rate, Mr.. Hays said, had
been suggested to him by Secretary
Mellon as a means of raising reve-
nue. and the point is now under dis
cussion by postal officers. The post
Office has on hand 1,o00000,000 j.
cent stamps with which to inaugu-
rate the change should it be decided
tOOn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Frontier Days Parade
Waits for Omaha Crowd
Continued From Page one.>

Continued FROM Page One.)
ropers were injured during the fes-
tivities, Roped steers threw the
horses of Fred Beeson and Claude
Scanlon, a couple Of fancy lariot
tcssers. and the animals fell upon
their riders. Beeson was not serious
ly injured, but Scanlon was less for
tunate. Amhulanees rushed both
men to the hospital,
Omahans Get Good Seats.
Bucking contests, relay races In
dian squaw races, roping contests.
bulldogging contests, and all the rest
of the frills and thrills were dished
up by experts while the spectators
cheered and shuddered.
Charley Gardner did a lot of high
class fixing and landed seats in the
front rows in the center of the
grandstand for his charges, despite
the fact that hundreds were besieg
ing the ticket Offices and considering
themselves lucky to get inside the
fence. Charley also rounded up au-
tomcbiles in which to transport his
mob to the showgrounds.
The Omaha special will leave on
its return trip Friday night. Accord
ing to General Manager Jeffers of
the Union Pacific. few records
will be made In getting the pilgrims
back to the family fireside. He says
the run will be made in a little more
that II hours.
Coming out, the special was in no
hurry. Two stops Of one hour were
made, the first at Grand Island
Thursday night and the second at
Sidney this morning. The railroad
men were afraid the Omahans might
not get up in time so they held up
arrival of the train in Cheyenne until
nearly noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Campbell
DRY" Bill Again
Halted in Senate
Louisiana Senator Denounces
Wayne B. Wheeler as LOB.
byist'' Financed by
John D. Rockefeller.

Washington. July 28.-The Camp
bell-Willis bill TO make prohibition
prohibit resumed its stormy voyage
in the senate yesterday, but its prog,
ress was quickly halted by a broad
side hurled by the opposition OF
Wayne B. Wheeler, spokesman for
the Anti-Saloon league.
Wheeler sat in the gallery and
heard himself denounced as lob
tyist," financed by John D. Rookie
fcller. He was also accused of at
tempting to dictate the appointment
of dry enforcement agents in the va
rious states and of trying to exact
guarantees that the appointees would
interpret the law in a manner salts
factory to the Anti-Saloon league.
Senators Attack Wheeler.
Senator Broussard of Louisiana,
supported by Senator Tom Watson
OF Georgia, led the attack upon
Wheeler. The Anti-Saloon league
leader soon left the gallery, but
returned to the capitol within few
minutes with neatly typewriter
pages denying Broussards state
ments.
Does the senator know the age
OF Wayne B. Wheeler" asked Sem
ator Watson of Georgia, addressing
Senator Broussard.
II do not" replied Senator Brous-
And does he know" Senator
Watson inquired, how long he has
been a prohibitionist or does he
know how much he is paid for being
a prohibitionist?"
Hints Rockefeller Pays Salaries.
~ would like to know myself and
Just in line with it," replied Sena-
for Broussard, "it might be of great
interest to the nation to know what
',e is getting and where the money
is coming from that pays him. Att
er reading this Volstead junior bill,
/ have an idea that it was intro
duced in the house to regulate the
production of industrial alcohol;
that Mr.. Rockefeller fears the de-
velopment Of an alcohol engine which
may in time displace the gasoline
engine and for that reason is con-
tributing largely to the salaries
which Mr.. Wheeler and others are
getting. This matter will be estab-
lished in due time. I expect, il |
live to see my term of six years ex-
pire, to see it demonstrated on this
floor that John D. Rockefeller is
not putting out his money for moral
uplifting, but for the purpose OF
protecting the business in which he
accumulated his large fortune"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Keya Paha County Fair
Are Reported Excellent

Crops are doing fine in all parts
OF our country" said F. A. Lewis
of Keya Paha county. who was visi-
tor at the live stock market bring
ing in a shipment OF hogs, some of
which weighed 249 pounds. Mr..
Lewis said he had to truck his ship
ment Is miles to Colome, S. D. where
they were loaded without feeding
until after being on the cars and that
the entire shipment weighed 2l0
pounds more when they arrived than
when they started. He said corn
showed every indication of being
heavy yield and that there was plenty
of feed in his part OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Hays Planning
Drive to Increase
Postal Savings
Reforms in Present System
Under Consideration-May
Increase Interest Rate
To 3 Per Cent.

Washington, July 2S.-With the
cordial endorsement of the federal
reserve board and the savings banks
of the country, drive to increase
postal savings throughout the coun-
try is about to be inauguratcd by
Postmaster General Hays.
Reforms in the postal savings sys-
TEN necessary to this end are under
consideration by the board of dlrec-
tors, including the postmaster gen
eral, Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon, Attorney Generol Daugherty
and Governor Harding of the feder-
al reserve board, members of the
house and senate postoffice COM
mittees, bankers and others.
Among the important reforms
suggested. Mr.. Hays said today,
were the increase in interest rate
from 2 to 3 per cent, the depositor
to receive interest on funds held
less than one year, compensation Of
fourth-class postmasters for ham
ding the business in order to in
crease the number of offices receiv-
ing deposits, the placing of the
funds in local banks and a more lib
eral arrangement by which deposi-
tary banks may qualify.
Treatment of depositors in the
past, according to Mr.. Hays, amount
ed almost to fraud. With $l6l, l,000,-
600 on deposit last year from 50S,000
depositors and with the law provid-
ing that per cent interest be paid,
the government paid less than IL
per cent interests to these depositors
and by redepositing at 2 - per cent,
made a net profit of $l,720,000.
This Mr.. Hays termed sheer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Weather Man Says ''Fair;"
Tupiter Pluv Shows In

Defying the weather bureaus fore
cast of fair and not much change in
temperature" steady rain fell
throughout the morning here yester-
day.
Scattered showers, all under one
inch, were reported at Ashland, Lin
coin and Fairbury. with l.G5 at Red
Cloud.
The rain moderated the tempera-
ture and the highest mark reached
here was 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
$l50,000 Levy Made to Pay
Ceresco Bank Depositors

1incoln, July 2s.-(SpeciaI.)-J.
E. vt secretary OF the department.
Of trace and commerce, announced
today that levy must be placed
against the guaranty 1und Of Sl50,000
to pay depositors OF the Cereseo
State bank, which failed recently. In
a short time Hart expects to make
other levies amounting to approxi-
mately 100000, to pay depositors
in banks at Allen, Hadar and Hos
kins.
Estimating roughly, Hart stated
today that a levy Of 100000 would
be necessary to satisfy depositors in
the Pioneer State Bank Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Superior Shutters Will
Attend Thayer County Fair

Superior, Neb., July 2s.-(Special.)
Secretary Hugh Of the Deshler
Commercial club was in Superior to
make arrangements with the Superior
Shifters for a day at the Thayer
county fair. The Shifters are pro-
noting a big united band which is
to give concerts in Deshler, Nelson,
Burr Oak, Kan, and Superior. This
band will furnish special music for
the Superior historical pageant.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Kanred Wheat Experiment
Success for Crete Man

Crete, Neb., July 2s,-(Special y
George Zimmerman has finished
threshng and he figures that his
experiments with kanred wheat for
the three years has proven a sue
cess, as he secured "a bushels to the
acre from a field of o8 acres. Mr..
Zimmerman obtained the seed three
years ago from a Kansas expert
ment station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

near this city by Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Young. which has been finished,
showed yield of 80 bushels to the
acre. This is above the average. Most
OF the fields in that neighborhood
arc running Is bushels to the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Catholic Sisters to Open
McCook HOSPITAL August l3

McCook, Neb,, July 2S.-tSpecial.)
Word from Kentucky headquar-
tiers of the Sisters of Saint Dominic
states that members of the sister
hood will be in McCook in readiness
for the opening of the General hos
pital August 13. Local assistants
are now preparing the building and
equipment for the opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Farmers Near Superior
Satisfied With Crops

Superior. Neb., July 2S.-(Special)
The farmers of this section con-
tinue to market their wheat. the ma
jority of them selling direct from
their machines. The yield is good
average, and the farmers seem to be
pleased with their crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Youth Breaks Arm.

Crete, Neb.. July 2S.-(Special)-
Harold. S, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Graham, jumped off the porch
and broke his arm. He misjudged
the distance and hit a washing ma
chine in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Must Cut Weeds.

Gethenburg. Neb., July 2s.-(Spe-
cial.)-The city council has passed
an ordinance that unless all weeds
are cut within the city limits, the
city will cut them and tax the cost
against the property ownert
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Rain in Hastings Vicinity
Assures Bumper Corn Crop

Hastings, Neb., July 2s.-(Speoial)
Rain, which was general east and
south, fell here. Corn was begin
ming to suffer but a large crop in
this locality is now assured. The
precipitation measured half an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Heavy Rain Near Beatrice
Makes Corn Crop Safe

Beatrice, Neb., July 2S-(SpeciaD
Heavy rains, fell in this locality
drenching the corn fields and again
putting threshermen out Of work.
The moisture insures a bumper corn
cron for Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29

Marian, 5-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donovan, 1923
Capitol avenue, died at her home
Wednesday afternoon of acidosis or
summer complaint.
The little girl was one Of the most
beautiful in Omaha and attracted
marked attention in stores, street
cars and other public places.
In Sunday school at ST. Margaret
Marys church the child showed re-
markable mental ability, for child
not yet S, according to her teachers.
Little Marian's funeral will be at
the home Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Wheat Yield Good.

Crete, Neb., July 28.-(SpeciaL)--
Charles koop has finished threshing
and says that his common wheat
went between 20 and Is bushels to
the acre, while his kanred made 81
bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-29
Wheat Field Near Crete
Yields 80 Bushels an Acre

Crete. Neb., July 2S,-(Special.)-
Threshing on the A. L. Knoll farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

A. D. Kinnison expects his new
home on Cornell avenue to be COM
pleted this week so as to enable
his family to move in as a Christ
mas present.
w. II. Otstot, pharmacist, yester-
day purchased two choice lots on
Cornell avenue, south of Coal.
The atmosphere on the Heights
these days is as clear as a crystal
Quite a contrast from the low
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

The Mama Doll-she walks and
talks and is unbreakable. Mandell-
Dreyfuss Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my heartfelt
appreciation and thanks to my
many friends for the comforting
words and deeds of kindness
shown in the sickness and death
Of my beloved husband, Charles f.
Austin; also for the beautiful flow
ers presented to him,
MRS. CHARLES Z. AUSTIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS
loal supply Co. Phone a and {

Goal supply 20. bhpna ana b,
Guadalupe S. Garcia, naval ayia-
tor stationed at Pensacola, Fla, ar
rived here yesterday to spend the
holidays with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Pedro c. Garcia, of Alameda
Ada Philbrick--Pnone z41S-J2.
Albuquerque camp No. /, w. O,
W., will meet tonight at X. of L.
hall. Initiation.
Catholic Lady Foresters will meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at st. Mary
hail. Refreshments.
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. 2. 644-W
Mrs. Frank Butt has as her guest
for the holidays, Mrs, IL. Ii. Haw-
kins, of Sedalia, Missouri.
All members of the Fraternal
Aid union, of Coronado lodge No.
907, are requested to met at Crol-
lofts funeral parlors this evening
at 1880 to take part in the funeral
of brother Pedro Chavez, who died
Monday evening.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Thomas N. Wilkerson, attorney
of this city, is seriously ill with
pneumonia. He is at the Presby-
terrain sanatorium.
Miss Pauline Armijo, a teacher
at the Ranches de Atrisco school,
was married yesterday to Eli San
chez, of Atrisco. Miss Joy Miller
will fill the position left vacant by
Miss Armijo.
The DeMolay will meet in regular
session tonight. Professor Elmer
will deliver an address of interest.
There will be election of officers
and refreshments.
Rangers c. l.. Warnock and
George Beckwith OF the Tijeras sta
ton were In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Beckwith is taking his annual
leave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-19
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AleXan-
dria, on the 22nd day of August, 1921.
Marie E. Perry, complainant vs..
Thomas 7. Perry, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1880.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant limited divorce
from the defendant on the grounds Of
wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment, and that upon the pas
sage of the statutory period of three
wears same may be merged into an
absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony, the right to resume her
maiden name, and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant, Thomas
r Perry is nonresident of this
state: It is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect ms
interest in this suit.
Davis & Budwesky, ?. Z.
A Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
,oo tn, Clerk.
By Ashby Z. Bladen, deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-19

for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds
Of wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit, and for general relief.
II appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Alice
V. S. Franklin is a nonresident Of
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Davis & Budwesky, P. Q.
a Copy Teste. "
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
200-4wp Clerk.
BY Ashby z. Baden, deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-19
Duty On Dyes

The following communication was
recently transmitted by the Untec
| States Tariff Commission to the Presi-
dent, in regard to the production OF
dyes and other coal-tar chemicals III
the United States:
The President:
Title V of the Act of September S.
| 1916, entitled "An act to increase
revenue and for other purposes" i'm
posing duties on dyes and other chem
zeal coal-tar products, contains the
| following provision in section sol:
During the period of five years
beginning five years after the passage
OF this act such duties shall be an
nually reduced by 20 per centum OF
the rate imposed by this section, SO
that al the end of such period such
special duties shall no longer be as
sessed, levied, or collected; but II, at
the expiration of five years from the
date of the passage of this act, the
President finds that there is not being
manufactured or produced within the
United States as much as 6O per
centum in value Of the domestic CON
sumption Of the articles mentioned IN
groups two and three Of section 500,
he shall by proclamation so declare,
whereupon the special duties imposed
bv this section on such articles Shall
no longer assessed, levied, or collect
ed"
On October 81, 1917, the President
requested the Tariff Commission to
ascertain the facts on which to base
executive action under this provision
of the law. The Tariff Commission
has therefore made a careful study OF
he American industry by taking a
census of the production of dyes and
other coal-tar products each year
from 1917 to 1920, inclusive, together
with detailed analysis of imports
during 1919 and 1920. A report is
inclosed which shows the status of
the domestic industry for the calendar
year of 1920.
The production of the articles pro-
vidcd for in group two (coal-tar inter-
mcd;atcs) of the act referred to above,
in the United States during the calcn-
dar year 1920, amounted to S95,29l,-
6S6, whereas during the same period
the imports of these articles had a
value of only $75l, 44S, of less than i
per cent of the value of the Ameri-
can productions The production in the
United States during 1920 of the artl-
cles provided for in group two( dyes
and other finished coal-tar chemicals)
amounted to SIP, lG5,S65 in value,
whereas the imports of these articles
during the same period amounted to
$5,S0l.905, little more than 5 per
cent of the American production.
furthermore, during 1920 exports OF
anilinc dyes amounted to S22,I50,l8O
and exports of "al other dyes con-
sisting in part of synthetic dyes Of
coaI-tar origin amounted to S7,373,lli.
1t is, therefore, clear that during 1920
the domestic production of the art-
cles enumerated in groups two and
three was much in excess of 60 per
cent of the domestic consumption.
Although complete statistical evidence
as to production is not available for
any later period than the calendar
year 1920, it is apparent that the i'm
portation of these products mas no;