davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Idaho
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASSIA
SUMMONS (FOR PUBLICATION
JOSEPH M. POND
DOROTHY L. POND
DEFENDANT
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS: To Dorothy L. Pond,
the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Cassia by the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to Dissolve
the Bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the Plaintiff and defendant,
said cause of action is fully set forth
in the verified complaint on file in
the above entitled Court in this &C
ton.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days IL served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as pray
ed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said District Court, this 18th day
of January, 1921.
(Seal) B. f. WILSON,
Clerk.
r. H. Bowers
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Oakley, Idaho.
First publication Jan. IA, 1921
Final publication Feb. IS, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21
PaGr0gaiZe

the merchants who adj
vertiso IN this paper
Theywill t-eat you righ'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21
r. H. Bowers

+. H. Bowers
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Oakley, Idaho.
First publication Jan. IA, 1921
Final publication Feb. IS, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21
The OAKLEY HERALD

Entered as second-class matter at
the post office at Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21
BEN r. GRAY. Registe.

First publication Dec. 81, 1920.
Final publication Jan. 2S, 1921.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC


The Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company hereby notifies the
public that ON May Dist, 1921, it
filed with the Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission of the State of
Tennessee neW schedules Of exchange
rates and schedules Of toll rates to
apply between certain exchanges
where service was heretofore render
ed without toll charges, said schedule
of rates and charges to become eff
fective on and after july 1st, 1921,
at and between the following cities
and towns within the State of Ten
nessee.
Adams, Arlington, Ashland City,
Athens, Bell Buckle, Bells, Blanch,
Bolivar, Barren Plains, Brownsville,
Bearden, Chattanooga, Cleveland, CO.
lumbia, Covington, Cedar Hill, Cen
terville, Charleston, Charlotte, Cooper
Hill, Cross Plains, Culleoka, Cumber-
land Gan, Carthage, Clinton, Coal
Creek, Collierville, Camden, Dand-
ridge, Dyer, Difficult, Dickson. Dix
on Springs, Dresden, Dayton, Dech-
erd, Ducktown, Dyersburg, Etowah,
EagleviIle, Elston, Fayetteville,
Franklin, Fountain City, Gleason,
Gibson, Greenbrier. GaIIatin, Green
vile, Greenfield, Grand Junction,
Goodlettsville, Hartman, Humboldt,
Halls, Henning, HohenwaId, Howell,
Hartsville, Huntingdon, Jackson, Jel-
leo, Jasper, Jefferson City, Kenton,
Kingston, Knoxville, Loudon, LaFols
lette, Lewisburg, Lenoir City, Lexing-
ton, Lawrenceburg, Lynnville, Leba-
non, Lynchburg, Memphis, Medina,
McEwen, Mckenzie, Manchester,
Maryyille, MOrristown, Madisonville,
Milan, Murfreesb0ro, Mt. Pleasant,
Mulberry, Munford, Nashville, New
bern, Newport, Normandy, Obior.
Orlinda, Petersburg. Pleasant View,
Prospect, Pearls. Pulaski, Portland.
Rogersville, Rives, Ridgeley, Rock
wood, Ripley, Rutherford, Sharon,
Sewanee, Smyrna, Somerville, South
Pittsburg, Spring City, Spring Hill.
Sweetwater, Shelbyville, Springfield,
Trenton, TptOnville, Irrelevant. Tri-
une, Troy, Tullahoma. Union City,
Vanleer, White Bluff. White House.
Watertown, Winchester. Wartrace,
Waverly. WhiteviIle. Whitwell.
A copy of said schedules of rates
and charges is posted in the office of
the company in each Of the aforesaid
cities and towns and is open to the
inspection Of the public.
CUMBERLAND TEL. q TEL. co.
BY G. M. NININGER,
t2lneSWl General Mana oay.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING2
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

| couldn't rest well ut night and was.
just lifeleSs,
81 heard Of Cardui and after reading
decided | had some female trouble tina
was pulling me down. Isent for Carda
and began il. :.
Elm avery short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an Inn
provement and It wasn't long until wa'
an right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger 80 that ! easily didlny
house work.
'I.aler took a bottle Of cardui as
tonic. ! can recommend Cardui and glad.
" do 50, for II more women knew, /
would save q great deal Of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands d
other women who have found cardu
helpful should convince you that It Is
worth tying. All druggists sell it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
INCOME Gig XII IA


The report Ut tne Lllinois central
Railroad company for 1920 shows
net corporate income after charges
and federal taxes Of $13,57l,Iz2.
which was the equivalent OF Sl2.4l
on the SI09 ,284s4o outstanding cap
lIat sbocA, ace0rsaag 70 an oInclaI re-
port made public, some days ago. In
the preceding year net corporate in
come was equal to $I1.l6 per snare.
Operating figures showed that the
road failed TO meet its 1920 operat-
ing expenses by $69,748, and al
though the report shows other in
come OF S7,zLyS82 earned during
year, and equipment rents and the
like totaling SS,005,552, the result
was not sufficient to meet interest
and other charges Of Sl2,17O.845 by
more than Slt000.000. Without gov
eminent compensation and guarantee
payments, the road failed to earn
anything on the stock, according to
the statement.
Operating revenue for the year
amounted to 1921 1904, $40, compared
with S107 ,566, 1886 in 1919, and operat-
ing expenses were 1921 1874, 1927, COM
pared with 500 ,262,712 in the preced-
ing year. Net operating revenues
in 1919 were S8,624,123, and last
year turned into a s69,748 deficit,
following the payment of expenses.
After government compensation
and guarantee payments the COM
pany's 1920 corporate income amount
showed a surplus, after reserves and
appropriations. amounting to $751;
434,841, compared with $11,8SO,619
in 1919.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Navasota, Texas. Mrs. W. M. Peden'
csthIspIa relates the following Interest,"
ing account Of how she recovered nef
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health IS the greatest thing IN the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly SIT
40 ana take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself IN q
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was sotired and felt so llfeless
I could hardly 60 atalL
"Iwss Just no account Tor work. !
wosild get a bucket Of water and would
feel 50 weak I would have to set Il down
before felt like | could IiFtitto the shell.
In this condition, Of course, to do even
nv houseworK was q task almost I'M
possibleto accomplish.
II vas nervous and easily upset
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02


Why worry with unsatisfactory
flour, when White Ring,the always
satisfactory flour, can be had at
every grocery?
Mrs J. B. Helm and children left
Wednesday morning for Union City
and from there they viii 60 to st.
Louis, where they will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Embroidery floss, Sc skein; crochet
thread, all eolors. l2c; candy marsh
malloW, peanut, fudge, chocolate,
cocoanut, 25c pound The City Talk.
With DeLaval cream separator
you can make home butter or ship the
cream to market. See US and start
now. M. A. Walker & Co.
Machine oil, cedar oil furniture
polish, 15c bottle: cocoanut oil sham
poo, 15c for 4-oz. bottle; peroxide,
4-oz, 15c. The City Talk.
Thousands and thousands of sacks
of White Ring flour used in Upton
county and not a complaint of its
quality.
Large roll toilet paper, SC; dress
pins, dress snaps, safety pins, all Sc;
soda water, matches, pen tablets, SC,
too The City Talk.
One lot Of the very newest black
kid Baby French heel, one-strap
pumps, all widths and sizes, SO val
ues, for $3.50, Call at our office
today and get fitted Supply Co.
Mrs. L. E. Greer and two children,
Emmett and Sarah, will leave for
Millington tomorrow to spend the
summer with Mrs Greer's father. Mr..
G. |. Davidson
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
PARTY POLITTCS

In St. Louis some years ago the
street railway charged 10 cents for
some Of the longer rides. Then, with
the accession Of another political
power, the rate was cut to a nickel.
That party happened to be the Re-
publican and one Of the winners was
doing some Dragging.
aSee what we did for the public
in reducing fsres.' he boosted.
"Yeah," drawIed Democrat.
"When the Democrats were in you
missed a car snd walked and saved
d dime Now you miss 1t and only
save nickel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
81. Matthew Church.

(Rev. "A. G. McCabe, Rector.)
Holy communion and sermon Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
The public is cordially invited TO
the services,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

AHE CONVENTION of the
American Federation of Labor,
just closed, has afforded
ample opportunity for those
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
CHARLES S. JOHNSON APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF THE NATIONAL
URBAN LEAGUE RESEARCH
BUREAU.
Associate Director of Chicago Race
Relations Commission Now With
the League.

Charles S. Johnson, who completes
this month his services as Associate
Executive Secretary of the Chicago
Race Relations Commission, appointed
by Governor LOwden of Illinois follow
ing the Chicago race riots in 1919, mas
been appointed Director of the Depart
ment of Research and Investigation OF
the National Urban League. He Will
begin his duties at the headquarters of
the League, 127 East Twenty-third
Street, New York City, on July list.
This department under his guidance
will accumulate data on Negro pro-
gress and achievements which Will be
placed at the disposal of writers, lee
turers and students who desire rella-
bic information on the Negro.
Under Mr.. Johnson's direction inves-
LEGATIONS of social conditions in the
cities where League branches are be-
ing established will be made so that
the programs of Improvement may be
inaugurated on the basis of thorough
knowledge of the social needs of the
community. Mr.. johnson will also adj
wise in the collection and classitica-
tion of facts about social service agen-
cies. and will record statistics on the
social condition of the group showing
the Improvement secured as result OF
these social service activities-this to
be worked out through the branches of
the League throughout the country.
Mr.. Johnson is a native of Bristol,
Virginia. graduate of Virginia Union
University and the University of Chi
cago. He was director of the De-
partment of Research and investiga-
tion of the Chicago Urban League for
three years. having organized this de-
partment. He conducted special in
vestigation of the Negro migration
from the South for the Carnegie Foun-
dation and while Associate Executive
Secretary of the Chicago Race Rela-
tions Commission directed investiga-
tions and supervised a large staff of
white and colored investigators, com
piled material and wrote sections of
the report. The most notable feature
of this work is the study or public
opinion on the Negro prepared by Mr.
johnson for the commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN NEGRO'S
FUTURE TO BE
DISCUSSED in
DETROIT
vernon Groesbeck of
Michigan to Welcome
Twelfth Annual Confer
ence of National Associa-
ton for the Advancement
of Colored People.

The National Association for the
Advancement of ColOred People, 40
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced that its twelfth annual con-
ference would be held in Detroit from
June 20 to July 1, and would be de-
voted to a discussion of the future of
the American Negro.
A thousand colored ana white peo-
pie from all parts of the United States
are expected to attend the conference,
according to the announcement, and
the welcome is to be extended for the
state of Michigan by Governor Groes-
beck and for Detroit by Mayor Cou
Zens
Moorfield Storey, eX-president of the
American Bar Association, and now
president of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. will preside at the opening mass
meeting mt which Judge Ira w. Jayne
of the Wayne county Circuit Court is
to speak.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed at meetings of the confer
ence are Negro Labor's Part in Amer
ica's Industrial Future" also Lynch
ing and Peonage." The subject of the
acknowledgements of the American Ne
ton with recent race riots, especially
with reference to the Tulsa riot. 1t is
expected that victims of the Tulsa riot
will be at the conference to give first
hand testimony of what occurred.
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be: Representative Leonidas
c. Dyer of Missouri, who has intro
duced federal anti-lynching meas
ure : Harry f. Davis of the Ohio State
Legislature, Professor Robert T. Ker-
lin, author of "The Voice of the Ne
gro;' james H. Maurer, president of
the Pennsylvania State Federation OF
Labor; George f. Haynes, former di-
rector of the Bureau of Negro Eco
nomics of the L. $. Department of
Labor: Norman II. Thomas and Stenio
Vincent. former president of the
Haitian Senate and now representa-
tive to the American people of the Pa
triotic Union of Haiti.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
NO FEAR OF LYNCHlNG IN NEW
JERSEY, SAYS GOVERNOR
EDWARDS.
Says People and Press Respect Law.

Trenton, June 16.-GOvernor Ed
wards in statement today compll-
mented the press of the state upon the
silent contempt with which rumors OF
lynching, inspired by the murder of Q
year-old Matilda Russo in Moorestown
last week, have been treated.
Jersey justice is too swift and sure
to warrant even suspicion OF the
possibility of its being supplanted un-
der any circumstances with the bar
barrie crime of lynching, said the gov
ernor, "and l am lOath to believe that
such n rumor emanated from any re-
sponsible source. AS a colony and Il
state fhe name of New Jersey and re-
spect for our fundamental laws nave
been synonymous. This is due in no
small measure to the loyalty OF our
citizens, native and adopted, VINO are
always found, when crisis arises, ar
rayed with the organized forces to
which the enforcement of our laws are
entrusted. 1t is pleasure to note that
this condition is generally recognized
by the press at home and abroad, ana
to find all rumors to the contrary treat
ed with the contempt so richly de-
served. With all other loyal Jersey
men I have too much confidence in the
ability of our properly constituted au-
thorities, and the Judgment of our peo-
pie as whole. to entertain for mo-
ment the thought that the perpetrators
of any crime will ever be dealt with IN
our state except in the manner pro-
vided by law"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
MRS. HATTIE DIXON
IS SAVED FROM
DEATH CHAIR
New York Branch of N. A.
A. c. P. Sends Delega-
ton to Governor.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 40
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced that largely through the eff
forts of the New York branch, Mrs
Hattie Dixon, n colored woman, hau
been saved from death in the electric
chair and her sentence committed TO
life imprisonment.
The New York branch, at the request
of Mrs. Dixon's attorney, became ac-
tive in May, the woman's death haV-
ing been set for June 16. A petition
was obtained representing 1000
signers among New York states citi-
zens, and n delegation was sent to call
upon Governor Miller in Albany. The
delegation was composed of Clifton q.
A. French, Rev Cullen, Rev. Daniel,
Rev. Lawton and John f. Nail.
Mrs. Dixon had been convicted OF
murder in November, 1917, and on ap-
peal of the case, three judges of the
Court of Appeals stated their BELIEF
that the verdict was the result of Il
misunderstanding.
The National Association for the
Advancement of ColOred People an
nounces that the New York branch re-
ceiyed n communication from Mrs. DIX
on's attorney saying that had the
branch not interviewed when it did, the
woman would probably not have been
saved from the electric chair. This
is especially fortunate since 1t has
been IL tradition for years in New
York state that no woman must sut-
fer the death penalty.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

AA HE GUN v f4N llo-N VI thc
American Federation of Labor,
Just closed, has afforded
) ample opportunity for those
who have misunderstood
their platform, misconstrued thelr eN-
: pressions, abused their program III tne
conducting of their affairs, to quallfy,
so ms TO have ii right conception OF
e what the organization STANDS Ior anu
TO arrive at a clear, sane ana loSlcai
conclusion of the real intent ana pur
4. pose of this-one of the greatest or
gan: ;ations of the world.
Following the proceedings of the ses-
sions for the past two weeks, we can
Senot holm from expressing our chari-
table feelings towards the members OF
this organization as II whole, as our
1 Views. our opinions and comments be
come broader and sounder, having
taken advantage of this privilege to
learn about the fundamental principles
and workings o. this body.
Monoentous Questions Discussed.
" Among the many questions that
were presented for discussion were the
following ones, which brought out the
/ siatent powers and qualities OF tie
! deIanotes who gave proof of their
u
{kmethods to he adopted in the solution
) of these problems: Equal rights with
conital in industries; government
k.wnershiD of railways; modification OF
he nrohibition amendment; the urg-
inc and advocating of Worldwide dls-
;.,rmament: the workmen cohpeHsa-
zion and accident insurance to be eN-
tended to long shoremen and repair
slen along shore; the better coiiuitiol
N,f the Negro laborer and the further
Endorsement of the act OF the Aoi-
treal convention to eliminate all uis-
Griminations and prejudice from the
constitution of the labor organization
against the Negro element.
u Th. NEGRO An Invaluable Asset.
Again has the Negro proven that far
removed from the consignment TO
class of PARASITES in this country ttne
Same accorded him by certain group
of the other side) he is determined 10
4 protest. to show his disapproval Oh reg
+ 6eslation against him, to declare III an
=, intelligent and unmistakaDie hihiilei
wherever he goes, with whatever or
! SganiZatiOnS he is associated, III Wi"'
ever institutions he enters, that ne ~
full-fledged citizen of TINS country,
~ contributor to the lnalhtehtliiee 80, va
4its national finance, also It's lhterha
.JonoI fi,,oncial supremacy, an ardent
Aivocate and supporter of peace ana
harmony and good government,
staunch upholder of worldwide demoo. s"
-7cy and making the world sale 1pa ton
II Jame-this Negro is continuing the
fight for recognition as a man IN al,
| walks of life, and whether IN IeaeIai IA
| ". state government, in organized Ia
| bor or any other sphere (he peinS s
far away from the actions of child)
li,e viii stand by his cause until the
cruel hand of prejudice and tne
shaekIes of elimination have re-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

leased him from the tentacles That
seem to tighten around him now more
than any other time.
This is the type and class of Negro
that came from all parts of these Unit
ed States to represent their unions In
this convention, and their keenness OF
vision, soberness in thought and good
Judgment depth of intellectually
shown in presenting their grievance
by resolutions against discrimination,
have brought such results as support
among the white delegates and deep
respect and real fellowship and greet
ings from their fellow citizens in Den
yer. Surely they can be termed Il
pricelSs asset when in their repreSen-
tation they are not only representing
the organized portion of our people,
but shouldering the burden of the race
in their efforts to make things equal
and in common for all
Western Hospitality Much in Evidence.
The colored delegates took part in
and enjoyed all the entertainments
provided for members of the conven-
tion, visiting the scenic wonders of
Colorado and the famous and historic
Garden of the Gods Cave of the Winds
and other interesting points; also the
moving picture shows in the ballroom
of the Albany hotel, one of the leading
hostelrieS of the West, and particlpat-
ing in many of these, they express
themselves greatly delighted: but
when the opportunity presented itself
/ to be entertained by their own, as they
remarked almost in II chorus, words
cannot express our appreciation. This
occurred when Delegates Il. ID. Rhone,
Mobile, Alabama: Garrett Rice, Chi
cago; Frank NJ. Phaire, Philadelphia
]. w. Chambers, st. Louis; w. a. Mo-
ran, Kansas City, Mo-; William Car
ter Baltimore, Nd; ]. A. Knight,
Nashville, Tenn. S. Burroughs, Mobile,
Ala. VIM. Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio; Jos.
n. and Mrs. Anderson, Cincinnati,
Ohio: Frank williams, New Orleans :;
VIM. Sylvester, Washington, ID. C.;
Robt. e. Burford, Richmond, Va. j. s.
Boulware, Columbia, S. c.; James E.
Collier, Nashville, Tenn; ID. III. Smart,
Fitzgerald, Ga; f. w. Mallory,
Charleston. S. c., were the honored
guests of The Colorado Statesman last
Monday evening at a banquet of fine
appointments at the Fairbanks hotel,
Five Points. Invited to meet the
guests and to welcome them to our city
were the following, including the host,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos d. d. Rivers: DR..
and Mrs. S. A. Huff; Attorney and
Mrs. Thos. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. p. Hewetson Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gross, Sr., Mr.. S. III. Hobson.
DR.. Huff was toastmaster and did his
part only as the popular physician can
do when enjoying relaxation from
his busy and extensive practice. 1t
was very enjoyable affairs, the
guests being offered hearty welcome
to our Land of the West and Queen
City of the Plains in brief and WITTY
talks by Messrs Campbell, Watson ana
Mrs. Campbell. Replies were made by
number of the guests, and better
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
ENDORSES FEDERAL
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 40
Fifth avenue, New York, today made
public a letter from Governor Edwin
r. Morrow of Kentucky, in which he
endorses n bill introduced in the House
of Representatives making lynching a
federal offense.
'I am in receipt of your letter en-
closing House bill No. 13, designed to
punish the crime of lynching." says
Governor Morrow's letter. 81 have not
had time to study the bill thoroughly,
but I have read enough of 1t to ap-
prove of it and the general scope COW
cred by its provisions"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
MEDAL is AWARDED TO NEGRO
ACTOR.

New York, June 20-Charles Gilpin,
Negro actor, has been awarded the
Spingarn medal, given each year to
the man or woman of African descent
and of American citizenship, who shall
have made the highest achievement
during the preceding year in any field
of elevated or honorable human en-
deavor The medal is donated by ]. E.
Spingarn, treasurer of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.