davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
ELTASON DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen and
family are visiting at Logan ad other
Utah towns.
e. P. Kramer and family, Pete An
derson and family, Larry Robinson
and family, Pete Christensen and fam
lily spent the Fourth at the Rocky
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen entertained
at a rabbit dinner the Fourth Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Thorn and Mr.. and Mrs. EIfason.
The grasshoppesr are doing quite
a lot of damage to gardens and wheat
fields. The poison that is put out
seems to have very little effect on
the hoppers.
Mrs. Legrand Hillhouse returned to
Salt Lake Friday after spending a
week at American Falls and Rockland.
Several from here spent the Fourth
at American Falls.
Ronald Eliason was at the Thomp-
son ranch Thursday to get a binder.
He ST going to bind rye for feed.
Another change in mail carriers Tar
this end of the valley. This makes
the fourth since May first.
Haying is on in full force and every
n is busy.
Philbrick is moving his horses from
the desert to the Dairy Canyon
where there is better feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hughes spent
Thursday night at the Draper ranch
on their way to the Dairy Canyon,
where Leon will herd the Philbrick
horses and mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerard of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
tn. sla Eating NatIOns.

Among modern nations the greatest
eaters are the Germans, English,
French and the Americans, according
to one authority. The diet Of the
spaniards and the Italians is nota-
bly, less substantial than that Of
the English and Germans. The Amer
fcans, this authority holds. are on the
average the greatest eaters In the
world. Carlyle said to Emerson The
best thing / know of that country ia.
that In IL q man can have meat for
hSW lahnrp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Desert Entry, No. O2OO71, for NEA
SEA, Section IL, Township ? South,
Range 29 East, Boise Meridian, has fill
ed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before X.
o. Jones, U. 8. Commissioner, at
American Falls, Idaho, on the 2znd
day of July, 1922.
Claimant ame is witnesses: Louis
Einberger, Joe EinbeTger, Joe Null
berger and w. L. Oliver, Of American
Falls, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
6-15 7-2o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Department of tn Interior @. 8.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. June z.
1922.
Notice is herebE given that Frank
Einberger, one of the heirs and for
and on behalf of the heirs of Frances
Einberger deceased, Of American Ballss
Idaho, who, on July Bird, 1919. made
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Landing Sunday evening in Mr.. Law
sons lev Overland car.
and w. A. and j. r. Kemper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carse B.
Beam.
Hazel May spent Monday at the
]. r. Kenper home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
UNBIASED LANDS In POWER COUNTY.
BIackfOot. Idaho, July S, 1922

4Ck1U IuduOT VNJ % ASN@v
The following described Iards are all located IN Counly aDo1eLSV
percent are valuable for agricultural purposes. Many o. ue n uwEs oron ~~u-
ana have improvements, such a buildings, fences ana growng Srops
The remainder of the land is Grazing Rental seeS agi Oc as sLvv PeE
ere Grazing zoe. Application blanks for leasing cal De oDCalhe W WEluns
Land Dept, Boise IT GsoG T. Marshall, BlacHEoO1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

6-l5 zee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR MEMORIAL
UNIVERSITY DANCE WILL
BE SEASONS BIGGEST
SOCIAL AFFAIR


Wausau society is interested in
what promises to be the largest So
cial affair to be given in the city dur
ing the holiday season. The Wausau
students who are attending the Uni
versity of Wisconsin have made plans
for big benefit dance to be given
Wednesday evening, December 81, at
the Hotel Bells. The proceeds of the
affair are to be turned over to the
fund being raised by students and
alumni of the university for the new
million dollar Wisconsin Memorial
Union building.
The memorial building is the larg-
est project the university has ever
undertaken. 1t was started with the
idea of being permanent memorial
to the soldier dead of Wisconsin, but
i will be more than that. Through
this building, which will be a home
for social events Of all kinds for the
students at Madison, a common meet
ing ground for the thousands of stud
ents is provided, and it will be the
foundation for more attractive and
fomelike social life ,at the school,
Of the million dollar fund about
four-fifths has already been raised
through the efforts of the students
and faculty of the school, the business
men of Madison and the university
alumni throughout the country. The
final drive for the amount still to be
raised is to be conducted during the
holidays. Benefit dances are being
given in fifty cities in Wisconsin and
neighboring states. Music for the
hos haon un hxy IN,
sons famous orchestras of Madison.
Orchestras will be sent to each of
the cities in which a dance is held
The general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the dance here is Miss Josephine
Coates. She will be assisted by Miss
Louise Tobey, chairman Of the wom-
ems organization committee; Miss Ar
leen Towle, chairman of the patrons
and patronesses committee; Jack e.
Smith, chairman of mems arrange.
ments; Orville Fehlhaber, chairman
of the ticket sales committee, and
Louis G. Leak, chairman of the special
features committee One of the feat
ures already announced is the intro
duction OF the new dance number,
"Winter Moon, which is to be sung
by male quartet.
Tickets are on sale at the Quality
shop or may be purchased from any
of the students. Indications are that
the dance will be very largely attend
ed. The Wausau dance is for the
Wisconsin river valley and parties
from Wisconsin Rapids, Merrill,
Rhinelander and Marshfield have al
ready announced their intention to be
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
CITY TREASURER
COLLECTS TAXES
ANNUAL REPLENISHING OF
CITY'S GOLFERS HAS
COMMENCED

City Treasurer Roy A. Chellis and
his office force have completed the
big task of preparing the city tax
rolls and collections started yester-
day. About $4,000 was paid the first
Gay, but multitude of inquiries were
received and both keep coming in.
The office will be a busy place for a
while.
The total sum assessed and to be
collected this year is less than it was
last year. The total of the real and
personal property tax is $685., 261 at
the rate Of 1882 on each S100 valua-
ton. This rate is less than it was
last year by forty-eight cents.
Mayor Emil Platter prepares annu-
ally statement and chart showing
the division of the tax fund-the
amounts and percentages of the whole
used for each purpose. Education is
the largest item on the budget. This
year there will be $312,475 spent for
educational purposes, All percent of
the total. OF this amount, $246,S47 is
for the public schools, $4,000 for the
vocational school and $37,62S for
school buildings.
The next largest item is the state
and county tax, $116,076 or IT'S per
cent. Police and fire protection calls
for $S6,S00 or 1871 per cent For in
terest on the city's bonds $4,000 or
AZ per cent, is appropriated, and for
the retirement of bonds the sum fixed
| is $4,000, SO per cent.
The item of city government makes
an interesting comparison with other
expenditures. 1t costs only As per
| cent of the total tax levy to pay the
expenses of general city government,
or $4,000. The sum for city pur-
poses is $10,110 and itcosts $4,000 for
lighting the city. Other appropria-
lions are .$20,700 for health conser-
walton and sanitation, $4,000 for
| charity and corrections, and $4,000
| for the library.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
LOCAL MEMBERS OF
BANKERS COURSE
ATTEND BANQUET

A banquet meeting of the members
Of the course in banking being given
by the county bankers association
was held Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Bells. VIM. A. Koch. cashier
of the Citizens State bank, was toast
master. Community singing was led
by w. r. Mock and musical num-
bers were given by Mynard Gender,
Erhard Reichel and w. T. Mock. Wal
ter Giese and Miss Bertha Cowee gave
readings. The class is under the di-
rection of G. A. Cowee who gave a
short talk on the progress made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS EVA
Scott of the town of Ringle, and Wal
ter Fust of the town of Easton, took
place Saturday afternoon at the par
sopage of st. Pauls church. The
Rev. E. c. Grauer performed the GER
emony. Miss Erna Fust, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
Elva Treibel was bridesmaid. The
Groomsman and best man were Law
renee Lodholz of Ringle, and Ewalt
Fust, brother of the groom. A we'd
ding dinner was served to immediate
relatives and friends at the home of
the brides parents in Ringle after
the ceremony.
THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS
were elected at the annual meeting
of Forest Lodge, No. 1870, f. & A, NJ,
last evening:
Wylie Sampson, w. M.
Chas. Krumrey, S. w.
c. S. Snyder, ]. w.
H., G. Flieth, Treasurer.
Adm r. Bardeen, Secretary
w. E. Dodge, Trustee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21

dated Dec. q, 1929
Choice corn fed steers, 1000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETS MONDAY EVE

The executive board of the Wausau
Boy Scout council met Monday even
ing at the Wausau club. o. J. Will
liams of Cleveland, Ohio, applicant
for the position of scout executive to
succeed George G. Driesbach, who
leaves soon for Ironwood, Michigan,
met with the board Mr.. Williams
was field executive i'm Cleveland His
application was taken under consid-
GRAFTON. The board has for considera-
tion five other applications for the
position and a decision is expected
TO be announced within a week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
HOLD MEETING AT
FRANKLIN school

The Rev T.. c. Grauer addressed a
meeting of the Franklin School Par
ent-Teachers' association held Tues
day evening. He talked on the true
Christmas spirit and how It is to be
shown. Carols were sung by Eighth
grade children under the direction
of Mrs. Mae Hirth. and Miss Mary
Carlson led community singing. Mrs.
Robert Fenhaus sang number OF
solos.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
- =. -
TELEPHONE COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Wausau Telephone company
yesterday distributed a dividend Of
ten per cent to its stockholders. This
will doubtless be a great help to their
Christmas shopping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21

Miss Alice Cawley arrived home
this morning from South Bend where
she attends Notre Dame.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
Chickens under 8 lbs.-----Not wanted
We do not accept calves on Saturdays.
(lst pub. Dec. FL; last Jan. ~
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.
MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of George Schim.
mel, Deceased.-In Probate.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at special
term of the county court to be held in and for
SAID county, at the court house in the city of
Wausau, in said county on the third Tues
day (being the 10th day. OF January, A. d.
1928, at the opening of court ON that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard
the following matters will be heard and con.
sidered:
The application of Anna Sehimmel, admin.
istratriS of the estate of George Schimmel de-
ceased, late of the town of Spencer, in said
county, for the examination and allowance of
her final account, which account is now ON
file in said court, for the allowance of claims
paid without fling as set forth in such final
account, and for the assignment Of the residue
of the estate of said deceased to such persons
as are by law entitled thereto.
Dated December 20, A. ID. 1929.
BY the Court,
GEORGE J. LEICHT Judge
Geo. w. Lippert, wausau, Wis, Attorney. X
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

dated Dec. p, 1929
Choice corn fed steers. 1000
lbs. or over ------------5.00 1905 90
Steers, common to good, 500
lbs, or over -4.00-5 90
Heifers, good to choice, 500
lbs. or over .00-4. 90
Good cows -----------------30 0-4 90
Common cows --------------2.00-2.5 so
Bulls. common to good, 1000
lbs. or over --300 -4 90
Bulls, common and light, under
1000 lbs. so. 3. 90
Calves, 135-145 lbs. fancy ------7 90
Calves, 125 lbs. and up ---------6,O 90
Calves, HELPS lbs. -------------5.50
Calves, 105-110 lbs. 90
Calves under 100 lbs. Mot wanted
Hogs
Hogs, fancy, 10000 BIS. -------7.25
Hogs, heavy packers -----------6.25
Poultry
Spring chickens, 3 lbs. and over .16
, 1922-03-24
COORDINATION OF ALASKAN And.
indian affairs is PROJECTED

WASHINGTON. March "a Pre-
ifmfnary steps have been taken to CO
ordinate all the activities OF the inter
Tor department with particular refer
ence to Alaskan and Indian affairs and
mining leases. Secretary Fan has an
nounced
Orders have bean issued. b secre-
tary said, that all communications
concerning Alaska nov coming under
several bureaus or'the department for
action viii be centralized under an
Alaskan section under tho SECRETARY
Of n interdepartmental Alaskan
commission
Actual handling OF the territorial
matters will continue for tho present
as formerly but all data will be as
sembled under the secretary of h in
tcr-dcpartmcntal group so that infor'
nation OF every activity win bo ac'
cessible for action whenever necessary.
Secretary Fall said 1t was hoped in
other matters also to work out a CO
ordination scheme and II necessary.
recommendations will be made for
legislation. Efforts have been made
Mr.. Fai said. TO certralize, for exam
pie. tho disqualification whereby II
would como under the public health
service. The surgeon general. how
over. he said. responding 10 n request
for for the disqualification
, 1922-03-24

York. P~ennxyfsania. Mf-higa. wfscon-
sin. h1nnesota- North Dakota. South
DakotA- Montana. Colorado. Idaho.
washington Oregon and California
In 1871 these states produced about
40 Der cent of all potatoes in the Unit
ed States and "a a surplus over farm
requirements Of 1ss.Sso.oo bushels, or
81 per cent Of the total production IN
tho Is states Tho movement from
farms to March ! wzs 1897. 900
bushels or so per cent Of the total
surplus. leaving 20. o55. 900 bushels or
20 per cent of the surplus to move
from farms after march,
In 1921 tho group OF states fnciud-
ing Pennsylvania Maryland. virginia
West Virginia, ohbc. Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa Missouri and Kentucky normal.
ly consume IN addition to their own
hrge production OF potatoes the bulk
OF the surplus from the northern
tier OF commercial stzfes. ggrew as.
Q 900 bushels less thar IN 1920, when
1850 .159,o0o bushels were produced
Three surplus producing states. Maine.
North Dakota and Colorado. had I'M
usually big crops last season. ggre
eating 21.eoo. 900 bushels more than
in 1920 when 37.s17. 900 bushels were
prod1ced- Up to February Is. these
three states had shipped z2.o7s cars
as compared with-22 .4ss cars up-to the
corresponding date a year.
, 1922-03-24
NINETY MILLION
BUSHELS SPUDS
in FARM STOCKS
Thirty Million Bushels of Last
Years Crop Remain to Be
Marketed, Bureau
Estimates.

WASHINGTON. March e4@stocks
of potatoes in-the hands offarmers and
local dealers March L IN the Is Iead-
ing potato states arc estimated al
90. 9fs. 900 bushels by Tho department
Of agriculture OF this quantity "a
<ss 900 bushels vero held by farmers
and 1850 900 bushels by dealers OF
the holdings IN b hands OF producers
II 1885. 900 bushels arc expected to
move Off the farm and a .55s.ooo to
be retained As this IS tho first year
that stocks of potatoes On March 1
have been estimated by tho depart.
gnent. there Is no basis for comparison
With stocks in preceding years.
The states covered are Maine, New
, 1922-03-24

mediately. the department Of agricuI-
lure announced
Arrangements have besn made for
opening a branch Office at Crank
Forks. N D. as was done in the case
of previous government loans for the
relief OF farmers IN that SEXTON The
relief II provided for TURNER'S IA the
crop lure for the purchass Of
spring-grovn grain for seed, which
includes wheat. oats. barley and FAX.
These comprise North Dakota. North
west counties OF South Dakota Mon
tana- several counties IN Idaho, and
Washington
Fsrmers desiring foans should MAXI
application to their county agent. TO
the director OF extension work IN their
Respective states, or directly to the
seed loan office at Grand Forks
, 1922-03-24
Lady Laurier
Wills Home To
Liberal Party

OTTAWA, March -. - Canadia's
primo -ninister. as well as Premier
Lloyd George Of Great Britain. now
has AN official residence
Tho VIII OF Lade Zoe Laurier. widow
of Sir wilfred Laurer. former Cana.
dian premier. who died recently,
leass to w. l. Mackenzie. the present
prime minister of the dominion the
Ottawa residence of III Lauriers.
Only liberal prcmiers are TO occupy
the residence. h will provides.
A cash bequest of $1,000 is left tc
sremier King.
, 1922-03-24

When umbrellas were FIRST intro
duccd into America, in tho latter part
of the eighteenth century. their use
was confined almost exclusively to
women. As it was considered very et-
Terminate to carry one
, 1922-03-24
SEED LOANS Of
S1,5OO,OOO TO
BEGIN At ONCE
Immediate Relief for Distress
of Farmers in Crop Fail
ure Area Is Prom
ised-

WASHINGTON. March 24.-DiStri-
button OF the 81. 100000 provided in
the seed loan act just signed by Proz-
dent Harding for relieving the acute
stress of farmers In the crop failure
area OF the northwest win begin i'm
, 1922-03-24
PAGE SEVEN

Among the participants IN the sun
Dance recently given at Palm Beach
was Aunt" Polly Parker. the oldest
living Seminole Indian. and whose
is v~ariously estimated To be between
III and 10 years
, 1922-03-24

work on h Indinn<res,rvaton. had
replied that with the limited ~appropria-
tons for permanent and contract surg
cons. 1t you be impos lble TO under
take this work
Mining leases and all other mining
matters now viii be centralized un-
der tho bureau of mfnes
, 1922-03-24
NOTICE

Doctor~G-S. BarYer has opened Of
nee in he Midwest building, room
1885, offico phone rs. residence 176s.
3-24-1t
, 1922-03-24

Fancy California oranges, 15c per
dorm and grape fruit , for 25c, sat
urday only. Natrona Butter Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
TOBACCO GROWERS
Get MORE Cash

The opening OF the Cooperative
Markets this week at Durham, Oxford,
Henderson, Norlina, Raleigh and a
dozen other points of central North
Carolina was marked by the highest
cash advances yet paid to the members
Of the Tobacco Growers Association.
This increase in the first cash pay
ments made to the growers was ex-
tended to eastern North Carolina as
well as to the central belt, and brings
an increase OF $4.00 hundred on the
highest grades Of cutters with CORES
ponding advances for the lower
grades. The recent successful sales
made by the Association to dealers
and manufacturers have led to this
increased advance, over which the
member growers are expressing sat
isfaction.
Large deliveries are expected at
the Associations warehouses both in
the eastern and central belts this
week, while in South Carolina the re-
port of August deliveries by the Sec
retary of agriculture for that state
shows that the auction floors rcceiv-
ed barely half the tobacco handled by
them in 1921. The Association in
South Carolina alone has received
close to 100000 pounds in deliver
les up to the present time.
The first suits for liquidated dam
ages and injunctions against further
breach of the contract were filed this
week against Il. A. Harrell of Edge
combe count, N. c., and w. IT. Jones
Of Nash County, N. c., for alleged
failure to deliver their tobacco to the
Tobacco Growers Coo -perative Asso-
citation in accordance with their con-
tract.
Similar suits are being filed in
South Carolina this week against R.
w. Fairc of Kingstrce and L. r.
LeItncr of Marion, ~member growers
of the tobacco cooperative for alleg-
ed sale of tobacco outside of the AS
sociation.
Eight suits against contract viola
tors and persons who are spreodinp !
malicious propaganda against the AS
soclation are now in preparation ac-
cordlng to Aaron Sapiro, Attorney for );
the organized growers Of the Caro-
mas and Virginia, who addressed six |
thousand tobacco farmers at cnthus-
iastic mass meetings in Danville and
South Hill, Va, last Friday and Sat |
utday. Mr.. Sapiro challenged any
man in his audiences who did not be-
heve the association would enforce its
CONTRACTS to come up and sign his to- +
bacco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
AN ORDINANCE

TO provide for the assessment and
and collection Of taxes in the Town of
Manning, and for the assessment and
collection per capita dog tax in lieu
of working the streets of the said
Town for the fiscal year commencing
the second Monday in April, 1922, and
ending the second Monday in April,
1000
Re it ordained by the Mayor" and
the Alderman OF the Town Of Mann
ing, in Council Assembled, and by the
authority Of the same:
Section |. That tax of 5-mills
for current expenses and post indeb-
tedness, 3-mill for Paving Bonds, a.
mills for Sinking Fund. 2-mill for
Water and Sewerage Bonds, aggregat.
ing II mills, be, and the same hereby
is, levied for the fiscal year COM
mencing the second Monday in April
1922 and ending the second Monday
in April 1923, on every dollar of the
assessed value of all real and persona
property or being within the cor.
porate limits Of the Town Of Manning
including bonds and stocks of Banks
and other corporations doing business
in the said town, except such proper
ty as is exempt by law from taxation
Section 2. That per capita o
800 be and the same hereby Isl. lev
led on al dogs owned or kept With
the limits Of the Town Of Manning.
Section 3. That Commutatio
tax of $500 per capita on all person
liable to work on the streets OF tn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

to be paid, on or before, the fst day
of January next; 20 per cent plus a
penalty of 2 per cent to be paid on or
before she lst dpy Of February next;
20 per cent plus penalty Of 2 per
cent to- be paid on or before, the 1st
day Of March next.
Provided, further, tbat in the event
that any of the instalmcnts herein
allowed are not paid on or before the
time herein designated the penalty of
Is per cent shall attach to any Install
ment unpaid at the designated time
and be added to che unpaid install
ments.
Section g.. That if the said taxes
are not paid on or before the first day
Of March next, the collection of the
said taxes and penalties shall be in
forced by execution and sale as pro-
vided by law.
Section 6. That this Ordinance
shall not affect in any particular the
payment Of the street assessments
1st day Of January next. .
| Section 2. That this Ordinance
| shall go into effect Immediately, and
ALI Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
in conflict herewith be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council as
scmbled this the 18th day of Septem
Der a. d. 1929.
A. G. Bradham,
Mayor,
It. l.. Bagnal,
i Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
CURTAILING POWER

Spartanburg, Sept. 19-Becausc of
the long continued drought and the
scarcity Of coal, it has been neces-
sary for the South Carolina Light,
rover d Railways company to curtail
the service given by it to cotton gins
and cotton oil mills in it's territory.
~ Is said by officials of the company,
however, that this reduction of ser
wee would r',oab'y be f short du,a-
ton, as !.cdvy rain or an increase in
coal dell' ere" J"ould ,ciiave The sit
uation.