davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

New York. july "A great many
New Workers. let the world know to-
DAY that they bear no love for the
eighteenth amendment. Several thou
raud raised n terrible thirst outcry
tramping upon Fifth avenue in anti
prohibition demonstration, and others
packed the sidewalks for more than
two miles to cheer them.
1t was called n wet parade aud II
was wet. soaking wot.--with perspira-
tion. The afternoon was ono of tho
hottest of the year.
Mayor Hylsn smiled and svcltered
IN The seat of honor In the reviewing
stand at Madison square.
Each rroap passing by greeted him
with complimentary outhursts. Now
and then somebody would inquire
loudly II his honor didn', long for
schooner OF lager on such hot
dsv"
The foreign born-and they made up
a hig percentage Of this demonstrs-
dressed the mayor by his title or rs
Mister Hylan."
Some of the marchers bore banners
which called on all to witness the
outrage on personal liberty against
which they rerspired its protest
Not few women and children par
tictpatsd In the parade. They rers 50
cutnumbered by masculine marchcrs.
however that II seemed manifest that
the male of the species Is more thirsty
than his mate.
Everybody in the iirr hso nar
Many wore mniatur. liquor bottles
appropriately inscribed
There we're more than three hundred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
DISARMAMENT VITAL NOW
WITH BRITAIN AND JAPAN
Japanese Official States That Vote Shows "a Per Cent
in Favor Of Fighting Lim
tations

London. Eng. July 4.-tBy the AS
sociated Press.;-The British pubic
with the Anglo Japanese treaty ap-
parently pigoopholed pending the at
tempt to bring about discussion with
the other Pacific ocean powers with
the view OF reaching some agreement
respecting that part OF the worio' Is
wondering what the premiers attend
ing the Imperial conference will find
TO talk about until July 81. when they
are to finish their work in London.
Some of tho newspapers suggest
they should take up the Irish question:
but most OF the dominion representa-
tives prefer to leave this response
bility TO the imperial government. 1t
Is argued that the general foreign
policy, which is the next subject on
The aEenda must await settlement
of the Pacific question.
Premier Meighen. of Canada, among
others, is urging a postponement also
OF discussion on dominion cooperation
In tho naval ard military defense of
the empire until after the corstitu-
tionsI conferences, the date of which
the present conference is eNpectd TO
fix which is to define the status OF the
obligations OF the various parts OF the
empire.
premier Meishen's view Is that the
International situation should be
cleared before the question of defense
is taken up, and that the politicians
should await some definite conclusion
of tho naval experts before discussing
the matter. on the other hand. the
British premier. Mr.. Lloyd-Georce,
Winston Spencer Churchill. minister
for the colonies and Lord Lee, OF
Fareham, first lord OF the admiralty
are urging an immediate decision on
the dominion'5 contribution Mt ieas'
10 tho navy. which they say, In be
coming too heavy a burden for the
United Kingdom to carry alone.
Another meeting OF the premiers
was held TODAY hut the usual secrecy
was maintained regarding the pro-
cedings.
Baron Hsva<I, Japanese amhassa-
dor to Great Britain. was called to IN"
foreign office soon after the confer
cnce adjourned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
s35O,OOO IS DAMAGE
WROUGHT BY TORNADO

Aberdeen, s d. July i-The work Of
clearing m debris and restoring tele-
graph aud telephone communication
which was interrupted by tornado
which swept this section of South Da
kota late saturday night was well
under way today.
Early today tho death list still stood
at one. with tho known injured placed
at nine. The death occurred at Fred
srick where Arne Anderson was
crushed when his home was carried
away. Nine persons are in a local hos
pital as a result OF injuries
Damage TO property In this section
was estimated at about $780, .Oos includ-
ing 100000 at Frederick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
OMAHA FLOODED
BY CL0UOBURST

Omaha. Snh July damage that
win probably aggregate many thcus-
ends NJ dollars vas done by a cloud
burst which broke over this city early
today flooding Easements and homes
IN all low sections. \ severe electrical
storm which accompanied the down
nour seriously hampered light and
power service for several hours, The
two morning newspapers were unable
to publish late editions until hours
after press time. due to tho failure Of
electrical current
4 number Of fires which broke over
tho city simultaneously with the storm
oNertaNed tho fire stations. Several
fire companies were stalled on tho way
to answer calls
Two women caught in the base
ments Of their homes by flood waters
we're rescued by firemen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
CAUSES
DAMAGE IN manila

Manila, July By The Asso-
oisted Press, "A typhoon early today
caused heavy damage in Manila and
its envircns. The city's power supply
was cut off and the city was in dark
ness. Houses were unroofed and sew
sral small vessels in Manila bay
driven ashore. Street car service was
parelysed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
1000 ACRES FLOODED
BY COLORADO RIVER

Yuma. Ariz.. July "A break in
the Yuma valley levse of the Colo
rado river fifteen miles south of here
flooded about 1000 acres. three feet
deep. before it was stopped late to-
day.
The damage was not serious 40
cnrhlnE 10 rcnnrts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
DOCKS FOR PLANES
URGED BY N. Y. OFFICIAL

New York. July LANDING places
for atrplanes on tho picr sheds or New
York docks are recommended hN Dock
Commissioner Hurlburt In his annual
report made public yesterday. The
growth Of tho aviation program both
private and governmental. is SO rapid.
he gavs. that n definite policy Will
have to he adopted about landing
places for both eirplanes and sea
planes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
CANOE ovERruRNEs; /. DIE

Tacoma, wash, July Arthur
a. Cook. company \. fourth engine
crS Camp Lewis and Harry Hart,
Puyalup. were drowned In American
Lake last night when a canoe holding
three men was overturned. Walter
Burkott, the third man. was pulled
from the lake with difficulty after he
had exhausted himself In efforts to
rescue his companions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
70 u. S. SHIPS ANCHOR
IN HAMBURG In MONTH

Hamburg. July Twenty nine
vessels which entered this port IN
June flew the stars and Stripes There
were six hundred and twelve ships
having an aggregate tonnage Of $50 900
tons which made port hero In tho
month and II having a tonnage of
bii 900 tons. departed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
SUIT RIOTS
BRING OUT SHER|FFS

Los Angeles, Cal. July 4.-The
sheriff's s office was called today to
suppress riot on the beach near
Santa Monica. suburb of Los
Angeles, where large July 4 crowds
had gathered. Fights over bathing
suits developed into riot which the
sheriff's deputies suppressed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
HAYES URGES DRY MEN
TO BE FAIR AND FIRM

Washington. n. =. july In a lot
ter addressed to all state prohibition
directors who have taken office re
Gently. Federal Prohibition Commits
sicner Hayes urges that administra
tion Of our high office he character
ized hv firm purpose. hard work.
right conduct and absolute fairness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
premier SMUTS TO VISIT
IN DUBLIN WITH De VALERA
Conference Being Held in the City Between Men from,
Republican and Unionist
Parties

London July 4Genera Christian
of South he be
to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

WORLD PEACE WHICH DEPENDS UPON the
PoSrULATG OF ELIMINATING. THE BARRIER OF r
Ah1pATHES AND NAToNnl,STic CONSCIOUSNESS
GREAT FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM OF OUR.
GENE RATION. ~ MUST APPROACH 1T
~ ASSUMING a FLEXIBLE RATHER nAN -
A DoeMATic ATTITUDE TOWARD OUR. II
ANvHsoPo LOGICAL LDIrFERRNnA1oNs 1n
WHICH WHILE REAL ARE AS VET ONLY IVY
Hfeo me TtcALLY ACCOUNTED For ~z%G&
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To o. C. Dupuis, his Heirs, Admins
traitor, and to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ. ~.s
You are hereby notified, that l have
expended during the year 1920, five
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Gibraltar, Standard
No. and Standard No. 2, Central No.
l and Central No. Lode Mining
claims, situate in the Blackbird Min
ing District of Lemhi county, Idaho,
the location certificates of which are
found of record in book "P" of Mining
Claims, pages 355, 1856, 357, $40 and
571, respectively, in the office of the
recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on
the 3Oth day of June in the year 1921.
Said expenditure was made upon
the Standard No. 2, and Central No.
l lodes, according to general sys-
tenn adopted for the development of
said lode claims and which did devel-
op them to the extent of $4,000 for
each claim. And if, within ninety
days after publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts to S25O.O0,
your interest in the aforesaid claims
will become the property of the sub
scrlber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of said statute.
ARTHUR GREENE,
First publication July s, 1921.
Last publication October IA, 1921.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
I. !. !. I. !. :. !. = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. i.

+ !. = I. = :. !. = !. :. !. :. ). :. = !. :
Mrs. Jane Hammond, Mrs. Mulkey,
Mrs. Mary Popejoy and daughter,
Miss Pearl, motored to Mackay Fri
day.
George Grubb is making his usual
weekly trips to Mackay with a truck,
taking out load of hogs to be ship
ped.
John Ostrom returned from Omaha
Tuesday selling his fine bunch of
spring lambs at top notch prices.
Mr.. Peterson of Salt Lake, repre-
Mems association, was in May last
week making an adjustment of the
Herndon Cash store. c. A. Garsides,
with Gene Smith as clerk, is in
charge. i3f
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman made a fly
ing trip to Salmon last week in view
Of renting a house for the winter that
their daughters may enter the Sal
mon schools.
Mrs. Howard Ellis is suffering from
an abscess in the head. DR.. Gilman
has the patient in charge. So
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and little daugh-
ter of Blackfoot are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mccoy.
Tourists are passing through May
thick and fast.
5 Miss Marjorie Ellis is making a
visit at the home ranch enjoying the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Matley.
Miss Ellis will soon return to Salt
Lake where she will teach this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolan Ellis and fam
lily with Miss Alfreta Brown made
!, up u camping party last week in the
neighborhood of Double Springs pass.
Miss Alice Ostrom, Miss Marjorie Ell
lis, the Misses Bowman, Frances and
Lucille, with Captain Sam Popejoy,
made up party on horseback, riding
through the hills and up to the lakes
Of the high mountains around May,
enjoying fine outing Sunday.
| Miss Fannie Matley of the Union
Central bank, had weekend outing
with her parents at the head of the
valley on Burnt creek, catching fish
and gathering berries.
Fred Horn is slowing recovering
after long sickness.
I The Herndon family picnicked at
Patterson creek Sunday.
. Several from May attended Sunday
school at Big creek Sunday.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
VAIN TO HOPE FOR
HELP FROM TARIFF
From Page II


thing for this years crop is that we
provide in anticipation of its market
ing some means to dispose of the sur
plus now on hand.
But, Mr.. President, if the bill Of
the Senator from Nebraska is not 60
ing to do any good, ! wish to ask, has
the Republican majority in this body
no measure which it can propose to
the Senate and to the country for the
relief of this sorely stricken part of
our population, constituting 43%t of it,
now upon the very brink of ruin,
pressed to the wall by their creditors,
their lands in jeopardy, the sheriff
ready to take possession unless relief
is speedy? Has the Republican major
ity nothing further to offer if these
measures do not avail to help? If this
measure and the other measures
pending in the Senate at this time
for the benefit of the farmer amount
to nothing for his relief, | call upon
the majority to tell me if they are
unable to work out anything-the re-
sposibilitv is on them for a measure
which will be of relief to the farmer
os is it that the Senator'S on the other
side who realize that any measure
that would be adequate to re-
! lieve the farmer in this dis
tressing situation could not get the
sanction of a majority of the mem
bers of the Senate on the other side
of the chamber who are supposed to
be much more concerned about some
other and possibly conflicting inter
ests than they are about the farmer
Do you wish to confess your imbe.
cility ard incapacity?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
KIMMEL MINING COMPANY
LeadOre, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der made at a special meeting OF the
Directors held on the End day of Feb
ruary, 1921, duly confirmed by spec
ial meeting of the said directors held
on the End day of July, 1921, and
further confirmed by order of the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the state Of Idaho, in and for
Lemhi county, made and entered on
the 18th day of July, 1921, in the ac-
ton pending in said court entitled
10y H. Lee, plaintiff, VS.. Kimmel Min
ing company, corporation, o. P.
Kimmel, Michael Proux and C. w.
Gray, Defendants, authorizing the Re-
ceiver of said Kimmel Mining COM
pany, appointed in said action, to pro-
ceed to the collection of said assess
ment an assessment of 1c per share
was levied upon the subscribed and
outstanding capital stock of the Kim
mel Mining company, a corporation,
on which at least 2Oao of the par value
had been paid, payable on the 18th
day of August, 1921, to A. M. Baukol,
Receiver of the Kimmel Mining COM
pany, at Leadore, Idaho.
ANY capltal StOck upon Wnlcn tne
assessment remains unpaid on the
25th day of August, 1921, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day of September, 1921, at the office
of the said receiver in Leadore, Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
and costs.
All stockholders who have made
payment of any assessment subse-
quently abandoned and now uncom-
pleted will receive credit therefor on
this assessment herein mentioned.
Dated July 14th, 1921.
! A. M. BAUKOL,
: Receiver of the Kimmel Mining
Company, residing at eLadore, Idaho.
July 15-Aug
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05

Governor Maybe of Utah has set a
good example. He has taken up with
every department of state through
out Utah the matter Of. reducing ex-
penntures and cutting down Of taxes.
II Is realized that the tax burden
already assumed must be paid but in
order to pay it without assuming any
greater burden the operating expense
must be cut and that Is being done.
The governor has taken the matter
up In an official way with the mem
bers Of boards Of county commission
ers throughout the state and with viii
lage boards of trustees and mayors
and members Of the council of cities
and towns.
The tax burden Of Utah has become
menace. Investment has ceased and
progress has been stopped.
What Is true of Utah Is true OF
Idaho only more so IL you will permit
that disregard of, Eglish.
Investment in Idaho and particu-
larly in Idaho Falls has been stopped
on account Of the high taxes. Unem.
ployment is the result, general
slowing up and retardation Of bust
ness advancement. Homes will not be
built and money will not be invested
in improvements with the tax situa-
ton as it is.
The tax burden is too great; 1t is
little short of confscation. The pres
ent bill will have to be paid. Better
pay II before any other debts Of tho
kind are incurred.--Idaho Falls Times
Register.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AME pICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
DIR. STRATTON FOR
CONGRESS.

Salmon friends of DIR. Owen T.
Stratton are considering him as an
available candidate for Congress.
Naturally his home friends and adj
mirers who know DIR. Stratton best
turn to him as a man of recognized
ability and probity of character and
withnI sterling democrat, though
nobody would ever know anything
about his politics until they engage
him in debate on topics Of the day
uppermost in the public mind. At all
other times DR.. Stratton goes about
unobtrusively in his high calling, al
ways the same courteous, good hum
ored gentleman.
DR.. Stratton is a public speaker, one
Of the forceful men Of the state when
IL comes to the consideration Of pub
lie questions. He is strong in mind,
strong in health and strong in the
right az he sees the right, every inch
a man and about so years Of age. The
public would lose the services of "A
great physician and surgeon II DIR.
Stratton should be prevailed upon to
enter public life and go TO Congress
but then in the larger field his use
fulness would be immeasurably broad
ened. Such men as Stratton are need
ed, goodness knows, in public affairs.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHl.

Hugh Roberts, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Munkres, Leah Munkres, Joseph /.
Wray and Melvin F. Harmon, Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the above entitled Court on the
2lst day of July, 1921, in the above
entitled action, wherein Hugh Rob-
erts, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against Frank Nun
kres, Leah Munkres, Joseph T. Wray
and Melvin F. Harmon, defendants,
on the 7th day of July, 1921, for the
sum of ONE THOUSAND SEVEN
HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE and So
100 Dollars Isl, 1,725.5O, lawful money
of the United States of America, with
interest thereon, in like money, at the
rate of 7Ie per annum from date OF
decree, which said decree was on the
8th day of July, 1921, filed, entered
and duly recorded in Judgment Book
"B" at pages 625 and 626, records of
Lemhi county, state of Idaho, l am
commanded to sell those certain lots,
pieces and parcels of land, situated,
lying and being in the county of Lem
hi, state of Idaho, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
1.-THE East half of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, the
north east quarter of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, the
north half Of the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter, the southeast quarter of
- rf h1
east quarter of section "a, and the
northeast quarter of the northeast
Iuuarter of the northeast quarter of
Section 25, all in township "a north
range q east of the Boise Meridian
in Lemhi county, Idaho; containing
1850 acres of land.
Together with all the bitches, wa
ter and water rights belonging to said
premises, appertaining thereto OF
used in connection herewith; together
with all and singular the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenanceS
thereto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining"
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, that on FRIDAY, the 18th
day of AUGUST, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in front of the Court House
door of the county of Lemhi, | will
in obedience to said order of sale, sci
the above described real property, OF
so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment, with interest as afore.
said and costs and expenses of sale
to the highest and best bidder, fol
lawful money of the United States OF
America.
Dated July 21, 1921.
T.. j. STROUD, Sheriff,
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipatiOu

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation, TAX
ing one medicine after another with
only temporary relief. my neighbof
spoke so enthusiastically of Chamber
lain's Tablets" she says, that l pro-
cured IA bottle of them at our drug
store to try. A few days treatment
convinced me that they were just
what | needed. continued their use
for several weeks and they cured me" "
For sale by f. G. Hettinger. Salmon
druggist. advertisement. J
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05

pockets of the people go into the
treasury to meet the expenses of the
government. o. no. Every dollar of it
goes into the Golfers of the trusts in
the form Of added prices on Ameri-
can made goods.
Il will be the same old game re-
peated. The high tariff will shut out
the foreign made goods.
II will be the same old game re-
peated. The high tariff will shut out
the foreign made goods. Then the
protected pets Of the G. o. p. will get
together in combine and trusts, screw
up their prices for "all the traffic will
bear" and the American consumer
will pay.
President Harding will hear more
about this "unthinkable" argument
before he is through with it,
AMERICUS.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
"uNTHlNk ABLE"

President Harding told the senate
the other day that 1t was "unthink-
able" to tax the people at this time to
provide bonus for the men who
fought in the World war.
lie argued that ii would never do
TO add to the burdens the people are
now bearing TO provide bonus for
soldiers.
No. the men who did the fighting
must wait till we get back to NOR
malcy."
Not so the tariff barons. They
must have their bit whether the sol
diers ever get cent or not. These
are the hogs who wallowed in war
profits when the doughboys were on
the other side and fighting and sac
rificing. These are the hogs who
BLEED the people right and left wheth
er they were soldiers or civilians.
These are the scrubs who gouged
their government at every turn while
rallying around the flag and yelling
100 per cent Americans"
Now they must get their feet into
the trough and wiring still higher
profits out Of the people while the SER
vice men wait In vain for simple JUS
tice.
President Harding insists that il IL
"uuthinkable to collect. from. three to
FIVE billion dollars to provide y bonus
for the service men. II is estimated
that the Forsiney bill will rob the
American people Of ut least two bill
lion dollars every year.
But don't get the idea that this
two billion dollars taken from the
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of Rhoda A. SPAIN, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Karl Q. SPAIN, executor Of
the last will and testament of Rhoda
\. SPAIN. deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ex-
ecutor at his residence, near Lemhi,
Idaho. or to his attorney, Ralph p.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
KIMMEL MINING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned A. M. BAUKOL, Receiver
of the Kimmel Mining Company,
corporation, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said Company, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, properly ver-
fled as in matter of decedent's es-
tate, within 120 days from the date
of the first publication hereof. to the
said Receiver at his office in Lead
ore, Lemhi county, Idaho, and notice
is further given that any claims not
proved and presented within said
period are barred.
Dated July 14th, 1921.
A. M. BAUKOL,
Receiver of the Kimmel Mining
Company, residing at Leadore, Idaho,
July l5-Aug 10.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

The following is an estimate of the
probable amount of money necessary
for all city purposes to be raised in
the City of Salmon, Idaho, during the
fiscal year beginning the first Tues
day of May, 1921, and ending the first
Tuesday of May, 1922, for which an
nual appropriation is to be made, in
interest on the bonded debt
of said city; together with a state
'ment of the entire revenue of said
City of Salmon for the previous fis-
cal year:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-05

Quarles, at his office in Salmon, in
the county of Lemhi, state of Idaho.
Dated August 1st, 1921.
KARL o. SPAIN.
Executor of the last will and tes-
toment of Rhoda A. SPAIN, deceased.