davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
NATIONAL ACADEMY
BEGINS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of tho Ma
tionsl Academy of Sciences will he
gin this afternoon with a program
of scientific papers by some of the
leading scientists of the countrv
The first paper on the program
will be q description of the new
building OF the National Academy
of Sciences and the National Re-
search Council by DR.. c. II. Wal
cott, president OF the academy.
This building will be a distinct sd-
dition to washington's public in
stitutions and will be the center o.
American science.
Modern science Will aid those
attending the sessions 10 easily
hear all OF the addresses 20 bs
made in the National Museum as
Dr. +. B. Jewett Of the Western
Electric Company. who will to-
morrow describe the loud speaking
telephone. has had one Of the,
perfected telephones installed on
the platform.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
RADIO CONFERENCE
TO REPORT SOON.

The governmental radio confer
ence is now framing the hnsl draft
OF the laws and regulations that
will govern the future radio a.
tivity of the country. A bill pre-
pared by the conference will hs
introduced into both houses of Con-
gress TO provide new radio com
munication laws The report OF the
general conference will not only
give the draft Of regulations. bUt
will explain what kind OF radio
broadcasting will be allowed, using
some of the questions received in
response to its preliminary rc-
port as examples. The new leg
islstion will give the Secretary -
Commerce much greater power over
ether communication than he now
has.
W n
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

S~Sf u m p h Q. social
and political, have failed to eras,
her American charscteristics. hcy
personal charm and her Southern
drawl.
Lady Astor was Nancy witchcr
Langhorne. Her family is referred
tos I'm southern society as 'thc
Langhornes OF Virginia. Nance
and her four sisters became known
as "the hve beautiful L,anghorns
girls They were reared at the
country estate Of their father. Dab
ney Langhorne. in Albemsrle
CSunty. virginia.
Lady Nancy became a LEADING
figure in Southern society. She
was always a prominent figure at
the race track and horse shows.
Her FIRST marital adventure, an
American romance. ended in the.
divorce court. She married Rober'
Gould Shaw ii. Of Boston. in 1897
and six years later obtained her
freedom. Her friends said Name.
''the little rebel" could not agree
with shaw.s "aboiitionIst" views.
when Nancy became betrothed
to Visccunt Astor N 1, said her
iance's father opposed the. match.
but finally accepted his dsughte--
in-law when she became bold
enough TO write directly to him on
the matter.
When Viscount Astor sought u
seat in the house Of commons IN
1910 Lady Astor took the stump in
his behalf. He lost the election.
whereupon Lady Nancy remarked
quietly, Il guess I'll have TO win
that seat myself" Her husband
was raised to the peerage in 1919
and automatically entered the
house OF lords. Then Lady Nancy,
made good her threat Her feat ~
winning the seat marked an epoch
In British politics. She was the
frst woman to enter either house.
Her victory was counted a briliisn,
triumph by the feminist leaders.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

-
means of mini
mixing crimes of
violence, is advo-
Gated by Supreme
Court Justice JOS
ep h Morchauser,
of the Ninth judi
cial district. New
York. now sitting
in special term
at White Plains.
N. Y
The extraordi-
n ary wave Of
crimes Of violence
has become so
menacing. e sp e.
cially. in certain
of the great cities,
that in nv nnin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
HeyuAds
GtenIc
oN7cS
b -
qafCou1ueW
MONDAY. APRIL n. lszs.

raflena1 Academy sf seienees. Na-
turaI History Building. 'Nationsi
Museum. today. Afternoon ses-
sion, 1850 o'ciock-c. d. wslcott:
The new building Of the National
Academy and National Research
Council. d. II. Campbell: Queries
concerning the origin OF the Aus
tralian noras. L. R. Jones, J. q.
Dickson and ]. c. Walker: In
quiries into the nature Of disease
resistance or immunity in certain
plants. l.. o. Howard: A side ef-
feet from the importation Of pa
rasites Of injurious insects. 2.3e
o'clock-E. L. Mark and l. C. wy
man: Mitochondrial bodies in the
spermstogenesis Of Chorthippus
curtipennis (Scudd). A. +. Blakes-
lee: vegetative types in Datura
due to somatic number OF chro-
mosomes. w. G. MacCallum and
E. II. Oppenheimer: A method for
the study Of fiIterabie viruses as
applied ovaccinia. Simon Flex-
ner and II. L.. Amoss: Continua-
tion report on experiments in cpl
demiology. $3.50 o'clock. W. s.
Haisted Repatriation Of entire
llrnDs WltnOut suture OF blOod
e vessels. II. +. Osborn and c. 4.
Reeds: Recent discoveries on the
antiquity, Of man. A. Hrdlicks:
Stature and head form in Aneri-
cans OF old families. A. II. Clark
Animal evolution. 40 o'clock-F.
NJ Chapman: The distribution of
the. Motmots of the genus Mo-
motus. A. o. Leuschner: New re-
suits on the theory OF the minor
planets. II. n. Russell: Dark
nebulae. c. G. Abbot, +. +. Fowls
and L. B. Aldrich: The larger re-
suits of twenty years Of solar ra-
diation observations Evening
session, s:15 o'clock-Address by
DIR. II. A. Lorentz. professor Of
physics of the University OF Lei
den. Foreign Associate Of the Ma
tionsl Academy OF Sciences. on
Problems of Modern Physics"
Auditorium. United States Ma
tional Museum. The address is
given under the joint auspices NJ
the Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington and the National Academy
OF Sciences. s:45 o'clock-Recep-
tion TO DR.. and Mrs. Lorentz. gall
leries. United States National Mu-
scum. Sessions are open TO the
public.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Parliament ana
one of England :
m ost brilliaflf
women. has COM
to her homelaun
as a delegate f'
the Pan Amer
can conferoIs y
of the Nstlons
League Of Won b
en- Voters at Rs b.
timore.
Her old FRIENDS :
unite in declar-
ing that Lady
Nancy's long all
sence from the I
S. and her II
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

G. CANNON.
viii you please inform me as to the weight Of
Gene Cannon. the nghter7 Where was he born!
Gene Cannon was born in Milwaukes. He weighs
about 116 pounds.
CRESCENT CITY.
To Friend People:
What city is nick-named the Crescent city7
New Orleans. because formerly most OF IL lay
MINNESOTA GAME LAW.
10 Of the People:
Has there ever been a one-buck law in Min
nesota! ONE BUCK
nesota. although there Is q buli-moose law.
Last season the law permitted a hunter to Kill
game warden.
ISLANDS OF WEST INDIES.
Friend OF the People:
islands Included in the group called the West
Indies? Which ones belong to the United States?
II. A. l.
The name West Indies is applied to that archi-
which tn. Greater %ntiiles Occupy hearty sso 900
square miles. extending from Florida to Venezuela.
ans, Ss are resef ress nte. tS. Lesser sne nd @
the Virgin Islands The Virgin Islands and Porto
Rico belong to the United States
sPARIkG THE TREES
People:
The branches of my neighbors his
front lawn extend over so far onto my lot they
destroying tree on my own lot. What my
rights about correcting this matter? J. A.
You are entitled to the limbs Of his tree
at the lot line.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Pleasure of Smoking.
To the Editor. The washington Herald:
Could ANYTHING he more distra

10 the ko1tor, Inc Washing ton Herald:
Could anything be more distract
ingly unfortunate than a world
where everyone acted and looked
and expressed themselves just
alike. No one with real intelligence
would have Il SO.
The moralists would all be robbed
of a subject for conversation. and
what a kill Joy" that would be.
There is not a more unseffish
habit that is ever INDUCED in than
smoking. Most everyone. though
they do not smoke themselves, APP
pTeciates the air of pleasurable sat
isfaction II gives to others.
Happiness should be regarded as
mans first duty. IL one can smoke
with no unpleasant reaction from
it, IL is his duty to smoke, but Il
is his problem; IL belongs to no one
else. Most every argument against
II is as unsolid of foundation as the
elderly man who reproached his son
for a useless waste OF money for
tobacco. His argument that he
would spend enough on cigarettes TO
buy a brick house was quite over
come by inquiry. where is your
brick house, dad?" NIX. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

q, the ages OF and Is. Anything that
detest is to see perfectly
healthy, hne-build boy with a ciga-
rette In his mouth. II is up to the
parents to correct this in the home
Cor house as l should say).
X. T. HALL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Doesn't Like Simonds.
he Editor, The wa.hington Herald:

/ must protest against the
Simonds articles. That writer has
been hanging crepe persistently for
years.
According to him, nothing is
coming out right. or ever can. His
attitude at the armament confer.
ence was exasperating and turned
out mistaken. His war scare to-
day would do much harm IL taken
seriously. Such stun should be
left out Of the papers. for this man
seems unable to see anything but
trouble. and such an attitude handi-
caps progress.
GEORGE p. FISKE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

The Episcopal Church is to eliminate the
word "obey" from the marriage service. The
wives eliminated it from married life some time
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Headline says . fappers are defending
themselves, but how can they do it when hat
pins no longer worn in fapper circles?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
URGES PASSPORTS
TO RESTRAIN CRIME

A police passport system-pre-
ferably nation-wide-for convicted
erir
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Steps are being taken to stand
ardize the methods of erecting
crossings Of overhead wires.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Born in America and proud o:
it," is Lady Nancy Astor, member
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
An Industrial Center.

A GREAT industrial and trade center justihes
~ its own existence. 1t adds something
Il tangible to the wealth of the nation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

FRANCE at Genoa has goaded Premier Lloyt
i George until his courtesy and patience ar
near the breaking point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Dollars es1500l "a tha first day III
October Til each of The years 1854 30
1899, and Two Thousand Dollars
(ss, o0uj on tha first day OF October
In each on the years 1888 ~ 1851
inclusive, bearing interest at tao
rate Of per centum per annun,
payable semi-annually ON the frat
day Of January and July In each
year.
All bids must be- unconditional
and accompanied by q certified chacis
drawn on o national bank In q sum
equal to per eentum Of the amount
hlds the said check to bio forfeited IN
tho event tho bidder does not com
ply with the terms Or his bid. and
the Board reserves the right 10 r.
iact any and all bids.
All hids should be addressed To
tho undersigned David u Knux.
Clerk of tho Board at Bern. Bear
Lake County, State nf Idaho.
DAVID j. KWNz,
Clerk. Board on Trustees of Common
School District No. rs. Bear
Lake County. Idaho.
(sEAL,)
First publication December ssrd.
Fourth publication January 10.
1S22. d2sfit3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
KnRr III KInNEYa wEI.I.

Health ~ worth Saving. and S0ms0
Montpelier People know HOw 81
Many Montpelier people take their
livee In their banda by neKl0ctlnE thu
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys ar0 70,
spOnsibie for vast amount Of sui.
farinK aud III hoalth--the slightest
delay III dangerous. uso Deans Kid.
.ney Pilla--a remedy that has helped
thousands 81 kidney sufferers. Here
III aaontpelier citizens recommen-
datiOn.
Mrs. q. w. Thompson, Front ST..
says; MY kidneys gave me some
trouble. I suffered tho worst with
my back for IL was lame and weak
and ached 30 / could hardly stand.
My kidneys acted lrregulaFIy and I
was miserable with headaches. A
box or 90 on Deans Kidney riila
never failed TO cure mo ut an attack.
cant help having q LOT Of faith I'm
Doan's."
Price go centa, at all dealers. non't
simply Rak for kidney remedy-Res
I noan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mra. Thompson had. Foster MilhuFn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. ". advertise
mens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
Legal Column
ALIAS SUMMONS


I'm tho District Court or the Firth
Judicial District OF the State or
Idaho. In and for the County OF
Bear Lake.
q. O. Gray. Plaintiff, vs.. James III.
Bacon, James III. Bacon. IN trus.
teo for Martha 4. Smith, Martha
L. Smith. II living. or the Estate
Of Martha T.. Smith. and tho mn
known heirs. devisees. administra-
tors and executors OF the estate or
Martha T.. Smith, III dead. The
Estate oil Ed. Rurgoyne. the un-
known heirs and devisees admin
istratora and executors OF lid.
Burgoyne, deceased, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO: James III. Bacon,
James II. Bacon. as Trustee for Mar
tina Il. Smith, liz living or the estate
OF Martha u. Smith, and the un.
known heirs, devisees, adminsstra-
tors aud executors OF the estate OF
Martha L. Smith. II dead. the estate
Of Ed. Bnrgoyne. the unknown heirs
and devisees, administrators and ex-
ecutora OF Ed. Burgoyne, deceased,
tho above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial district OF tho State of Idaho
lin and for tho county Of Bear Lake,
by tho above named plaintiff. aud
you arc hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint wfth-
In twenty days OF the service Of this
Summons, IL served within said Judi
cial District and within forty days III
served elsewhere; and you are fur.
Their notified that unless yon 80 ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
In tho time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you al prayed In said complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
two mortgages and quiet title to the
following described land:
The Southeast quarter OF the
Northwest quarter and the East hall
oil tho Southwest quarter OF Section
Thirty 900 and the Northeast
quarter OF the Northwest quarter oil
Section Thlrty-one (31l all lin Town.
ship Fourteen (141 South OF Range
Forty-siy t46l East OF Boise Meri-
dian.
Tho East half OF the Northeast
quarter and tho Southwest quarter
of tho Northeast quarter and the
Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter and tho South half OF this
Northwest quarter and tho South
west quarter of Section Thirty-ons
f31) all I'm Township Fourteen (f41
South OF Range Forty-six t46l Easi
oil the Boise Meridian: also,
Commencing al the Northwest cor
ner of tho Southwest quarter or th,
Southeast quarter OF Section Thirty
ono 1917 Township Fourteen TIA
South OF Range Forty-six (46) Eas
lof tho Boise Meridian. and running
thence South Thirty-two rods, Themes
East Thirty-seyen rods, thence Nortl
Forty rods, thence West Forty-tw,
rods to place OF beginning.
Together with all water righta AMI
ditchea belonging Or heretofore uaet
on said lands.
Witness my hand and the Seal D
said District Court this 18th day o
December 1921.
aILAs L. WRIGHT
| (sEAL) Clerk
N. ID. Smell, Attorney for Plain
tiff residing 1t Soda Springs, Idaho
j. NJ. Stevens, Attorney for Plain
tiff, residing at Pocatelio, Idaho.
d30-12
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Juno 18th. Sept. 2sth. J. Peter Ien-
sen. Clerk.
FRANKLIN cOUNTY-Jan ssrd.
Juno 5th Sept. 18th. ]. A. Kofoed.
Clerk.
BEAR LAKE couNTy-reb 18th
July 10th. Sept. 18th. silas L.
Wright. Clerk.
CARIBOU CouNTY--Jan. eth Ju-
~ 10th. Oct. End. y. Kenneth Cor
ton. Clerk.
Criminal and civil
Trial Calendars
Criminal and Civil Trial Calen-
aars called the first day OF each
term. Applications for naturalixa-
tion win DO heard on the first day
or each term In all counties except
Bannoek county.
Robt Nj. Terrell District Judge
IN. ID. Blaeline official Reporter
Resident Chambers. pocateilo Idaho
10. IL. Baum .. District Judge
III. vi. walker official Reporter
Resident Chambers. American
Falls Idaho
/ Calendar divided into two divl.
sionss even numbered and odd mum
bered.
First month OF each term all even
Numbered causes tboth civil and
scriminail Will ho disposed Of and On
tho 1at aud Srd Monday OF such
month. at 10 a, m. all ex-parte mat.
tera demurrera and motions will bt
disposed Of.
Second month Of each term at
Todd numbered causes (hoth elvll and
icriminail viii BIO disposed OF and on
tho ist and ard Mondays OF such
month at 10 a. m. all ex-parta mat
ters demurrrea and motions will hs
disposed Of
| Tho criminal and civil calendar
for each division viii be called on
tho first day OF each term for such
division. dsO-jat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
NOTICE nor PunEICATION


Department OF the Interior. U, q,
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
December 8, 1891.
Notice Ia hereby given TINT I'D.
ward Bird, of Dingle. Idaho, who.
on March 10th. 1891, made addi-
tional homestead entry. Mo O20StR.
for sWM, SWM, Sec Ia ME- ~ Sc h
IS1, SEA, Sec t6 Township 4 ) South
Range as Eaas. Boise. Meridian, has
filed notice 0f intention 10 make
three year final Proof 60 establish
claim to tho land above described
before NJ. ID. Cherry, United States
Commissioner, ht Montpelier, Idaho
on the 18th day Of January, 1929.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
Richard Bird, of Dingle. Idaho
Henry Dayton. OF DinKia idaho
Elmo Dayton, of DInRle. idaho
Marvin Dayton. Of Dingle, Idaho.
j. T.. CARRuTH
Register.
da-j1a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
de-51a

NOTICE or SALE o. SCHOOL
BONDS on COMMON SCHOOL
DISTRICT ND. IL. COUNTY UH
BEAR LAKE. sTATH OF IDAHO.
Public notice II hereby given. Thnt
the Board Of Trustees ef Common
School District No. IL, Bear Lake
County, State of Idaho, Will. AZ 3
O'Clock D. M, of tho 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1922. receive sealed
bida for tho purchase of Seventeen
Thousand Dollars ts1T,0D0l SCHOOL
building bonds Of said school dla.
trict, consisting or "a bonds Of Five
Hundred Dollars f960O1 denomina
ton each, dated October iBi. 1921,
payable HeriaIIy Fifteen Hundred
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
fn11 TRRMs on THE
DISTRICT COURT, FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

HAMMOCK couNTY-Jan. End,
March 9Th. May ist. July ard. Sept.
4th, Nov. 9Th. Il. 6. Farley. Clerk.
POWER Jan. end. May
9Th, Oct, end. G. Lee French,
Clerk.
ONEIDA oouNTY-Fob. s7th,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Ordered that this Board do now
stand adjourned sino die.
WIN. II. MORGAN,
ATTEST. Chairman
SILAS L. WRIGHT
Clerk. Ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
COMMISS ERS
PROCEEDINGS


Minutes OF Commissioners meet
NJ held December 10, 1891. pur-
auant to notice published Of said
meeting December 18th. 1921.
Present WIN. nj Morgan. Chair
man: A. A. Hart and r.. Al. Sullivan
Commissioners; ID. G. Kunz Prose-
cutting Attorney, james Dunn. As
SCISSOR. Arthur Bulge. Sheriff; Robt.
3. Harding, County Surveyor; r. +.
sutton, County Physician and silaa
D. Wright, Clerk and the following
proceedings we're had to-wit:
In the mater of an allowance be-
tng made for the transportation OF
tho Assessor and Sheriff during the
winter months, IL appearing to the
Board that In as much as 1t is nee.
bssary for these two officers to keep
/ team for travelling on County work
it ID hereby ordered that $4,000 per
month be allowed for the keep of q
team during the season which a
team ii necessary.
Application having been made for
the cancellation OF the taxes for the
year 1921 Of Levi H. Long. 1t APP
pearing to the Board that Mr.. Long
has been rendered entirely helpless,
through sickness, 1t is hereby order
ed that the same be. and Is hereby
cancelled for tho year 1921.
1T appearing that good and suffi-
cient cause exists, 1t Is hereby agreed
and ordered by the Board that the
following taxes be cancelled:
No. SIS J. LaRocco. $13.47 for the
year 1917.
No. so J. LaRocco. $1,000 for the
year 1918.
GaliardI Batista the last half OF
tho 1921 taxes.
James Clark the first half Of the
1921 taxes.
Ambrosine Booth the first half Of
1921 taxes.
MRS. A. w. Smith all taxes for the
year 1921.
Thos. Williams all taxes for the
year 1921.
John Bird all taxes for the year
VIM. Oakley al taxes for the year
1921.
Thos. R, Ward first half Of 1927
taxes.
James Ceilings all taxes for the year
1921.
John Myers an taxes for the veal
1921.
Bills we're allowed and warrant
ordered drawn on the respective
funds al follows:
Current Expenses
M. s.. r. e T.. Co. service for
month .---------.--..--..------.-------.-.$ $3.50
c. w. & M. Co. Mdse for
Sheriff ,----~-...-...---.---,.--..------ b2.b'
Montpelier Examiner Print
II ina rub etc. .-....---.-.. $50
Dewey Briscoe, Assisting Au-
ditto, ..-......-- SO
city of Paris, Water TAX - $50
A. Rex Johnson Assisting
Recorder .--.-----.--.-.----.,.--.---.- DO
Groo 6 Toomer, Gas, etc
County car ---..-.---. 54.6
Groo G Toomer Writing Au
to license ....-----.-.--------------- 3O.B
Sam Wilkes, Quarantine
service $500 80
Arthur Bulge, Telephone
Calls charged TO private
telephone s-....-.......--..- s1.o
Paria Garage Gas. etc for
Sheriff car --.--. ITO
Shepherd Hdwo Co., Gas. etc
for Sheriff car - 12.s
Paris Bakery, Meals for
lPrinosenrs - s8. 3
Montpelier Coal & Lumber
Co. Coal for INDECENT ---.--.- 1O.2
Bear Lake Motor Co, Writ
ing Auto License ,.s.--.---.. 1873
Georgetown Garage, Writing
Auto License --------,---. 81
Bear Lake Farm Bureau
To apply on budget .-------- 1900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Promissnry notes carried IN stock
at the Examiner office. e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
EsTRAY NOTICE


I have in my possession tho fol
lowing described eatray animal
which, iE not claimed and taken
away, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. az ny
corral IA Ovid, Bear Lake county.
Idaho on Saturday. the 2ist day o.
January. 1923, at the hour OF !
o'clock d. IN.
Description 81 Animal
One red two-year old heIfer.
UNWMW0W k u
on left right ribs; hole In left ear.
Said estray was taken up by mo
on December 10, 1891.
ISAAC JOHNSON,
Id2O-tIG Constable.