davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
BIC GERMAN LOAN
URGED BY BANKERS
Morgan Has Seat of Honor
at Paris Meeting of World
Financiers.
BY the Associated Press.

| ny the Associated Fress.
| PARIS, May 24.-Leading bankers
/ from many nations. with J. p. Nor
! gan as the American representative.
were in Paris today to discuss fnan-
cial means for the settlement of the
/ European situation. with a loan to
Germany considered as one of the
first measures necessary.
Informal discussions among the
financiers preliminary to the meet
ing indicated that a loan to Germany
must be of considerable magnitude
to bring about real settlement and
assure that fresh crisis will not
spring up within a few months.
The figures mentioned ranged
from $500. .OOO, 900 to 1000. 900. 600. the
latter apparently meeting with the
most favor. Such a loan. however.
would be contingent, it is under
stood upon a decisive revision down
ward in the cash reparation pay
ments demanded from Germany.
Given Seat of Honor.
Mr.. Morgan was given the seat of
honor at the right of Chairman Della
croix when the meeting of the COM
mittee opened. All the members
were present except NJ Sekiba, who
had been added to the committee for
Japan. George Whitney of Paris was
the only other American present be-
sides Mr. Morgan when the delibera
tionS were begun with NJ. DelacroiXS S
request that Gustav Bergman. the
German representative. outline the
view of his government as to what
could be accomplished should a loan
be granted.
Departure of a French mission to
confer with the American interallied
debt-funding committee in Washing
ton has been Indefinitely postponed.
The government felt that the moment
of the arrival in Paris of J. p. Nor
gan would be an ill-chosen one in
which to dispatch the mission. the
members of which might fruitfully
talk with the banker. says the Petit
PariSiene. On the other hand, it is de-
clared the American bill as it stands
leaves no opening for useful discus
sion, as it notably precludes the
debtor states from turning over their
claims on other governments in set
tlement of their OWL debts.
Deliberations Private.
1t was announced that the deiibera-
tions would be confidential, so that
the members might express and ex-
change their views freely without in
terruptions arising from publicity.
At the end of each days sitting a
communique will be issued. but other
wise no information regarding the
consultations will be furnished the
public.
James A Salter of the British dele
cation to the reparationS commiSS sion
was appointed secretary of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at p. m., today: Highest, 49,
at 4 pm, yesterday; lowest, 90, at
am. today.
Full report on page L.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
fhe use for republication of all news dispat tch~s
credited to It or rot otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
ALI rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

U. S. Navy hammocks; 50
inches wide and s feet long.
Made of heavy canvas; brass
eyelets; double seams at ends to
prevent cutting by the ropes.
Ropes can be easily withdrawn
to facilitate washing and quickly
replaced. Complete with all
ropes, $1.6o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
GOV. MORROW MAKES
PLEA FOR BOND ISSUE

'Do not be afraid to trust the
people of our State as the Legisla-
lures of neighbOring States which
have passed large bond issues for
road building purposes have trust
ed their people," was the plea made
recently by Governor Morrow in a
special message to the 1922 General
Assembly.
The message urged the passage of
bond issue of $50,O0O,OOO for
roads and Of $5,OOO,OOO for sOrely
needed repairs on the penal and the
charitable institutions of the State.
"The building of these institutions" ("
says the Governor, "are in such
poor condition that should a FIRE oc-
cur in any of them the result would
be a shame to Kentucky"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
DUG WELLS

A dug well is a hole in the ground
which reaches into a layer of earth
that is saturated with water. When
a hole is dug into such saturated
soil the water runs out of the soil
into the hole and fills it to the level
at which the water stands in the
earth. As the water is dipped or
pumped out, the hole again fills to
the ground water level.
The location of the well is Of the
greatest Importance. 1t should be
on the slope above the stable and
the privy, never less than 20 feet
from both, and the farther the bet
ter.
The casing of the well must be
absolutely watertight from the top
of the well to the point where it is
intended to admit the water, into the
well.
The construction of the cover of
the well is important in protecting
it from pollution. Proper and safe
CONSTRUCTION is but little more diff
ficult or expensive than the usual
unsafe construction. The purpose is
to keep all filth from entering the
well. A concrete slab is the safest
and in the long run the cheapest.
1t is very difficult to get safe
water supply with a dug well.-F. C.
Dugan, State Sanitary Engineer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
MUCH HIGHWAY BUILDING
COMPLETED IN DECEMBER

December with its SHOWS and win
try weather is not the best month
Of the year for building roads, yet
during last December there were
completed 1,155 miles Of federal
highway under the supervision of
the Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The mileage is represented in road
ways that were nearing completion
as winter started and were finished
during the month.
In addition, according to com
pilation just completed by the de-
partment, considerable progress was
made toward the completion of 49,
834 more miles of highways still un-
der construction. At the end Of
November these roadways were 68
per cent complete; at the end of De-
cepber they were 20 per cent fin
j nd. Work on the uncompleted
fNoJCcbo - SOiAS On 90 Ldob 90 WCd-
N,ther conditions and other factors
permit. On some of the roads which
lie in the southern states consider
able progress is being made. Others,
situated in more rigorous climates,
show less advancement.
Up to the first of the year there
had been completed, under the su-
pervision of the department, 12,9O7
miles of federal aid highways during
the five years that the work has been
IN progress. The total estimated cost
of the R.9O7 miles of completed
highways WAS 1921, ,739,710, Of
which $95,O5t1s4 was federal aid
funds, the rems sinder Of the expense
being borne by the states. The es-
timated cost of bhe 1884 miles of
federal aid roads Under construction
January l is $275,65R, ,1O4, of which
the federal government will pay
$117 ,O49, 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Mother love is wonderful, and we
have no doubt that Bethsheba al
ways felt, and said, that her boy,
Solomon, never would have carried
on the way he did if the girls hadn't
dressed so imodestly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

One dollar of United States mon
ey is equivalent to 62,4OO Russian
rubles. Some Glasgow people are
rich beyond the seven-row column
adding machine computation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

While daughter is singing "the
lost chord" at the piano the house
holder is worrying about the 'last
cord" of frewood that the fuel deal
er won't give him credit at present
prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Why is ivory so expensive9 Af-
ter coming in contact with a few
hundred fellowmen you will dis
cover than ivory is the most plenti-
full thing in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

A recent court decision holds that
a wife can't shut out her hubby from
home rule. But Geraldine Farrar
already has proved that it can be
done. Which goes to show that a
woman may know more than a mere
Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

The 100000 favored by con-
gress for relief in Russia win buy
enough corn at present prices in
this country to neutrahze a lot Of
famine in Russia or anywhere else.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Those who say the $1O0,OOO,OO
spent by Americans for Christmas
toys was wasted are persons who
cannot remember having been a child
without a toy when Christmas was
everywhere in evidence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

We progress somewhat and man
is no longer regarded as a dude in
the rural regions merely because his
clothes are pressed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Even the nations that are dis
gusted with the peace conference
and the human race in general may
have to stick around. The traffic
to other planets is a little slow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Germany is now in the position
Of the poor old guy who spent the
best part of his life trying to pay
. off the mortgage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

A great many things may truth
fully be said about beer as a medi-
cine, but if it is homemade beer it
is probably better not to say them in
print.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

All men are born free and equal,
but most of them spoil it by getting
married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

There, are lot of good books that
would improve boys mind and lead
him in the paths of virtue. But the
trouble is that real boy would fall
asleep trying to read the first page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Atlantic City, N. j., as the site for
the 1923 national convention of the
American Legion is being urged by
members of the legion post there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

--~---~
-Four years behind in his reading,
Henry Hustenden, German farmer
Of Manorville, L, l., has just run on
to the battle Of CHATEAU Thierry and
now he's so excited he can't work.
In the summer Hustenden raises
berries, in the winter he sits,and lis
tens to his wife read world events
from chronogical collection Of
German newspapers. His wife reads
slowly, and Hustenden unable to
read himself) with stolid, Teuton
thoroughness has never allowed her
to skip "Didn't you know this
country was in the warg" a member
of the American Legion asked him,
"Ja," said Hustenden, "but | wasn't
interested because ! hadn't got to it
in the papers" tits all over now"
said the legionnaire, heartily. Zach,
not for mep' replied Hustenden, re-
turning to his wife and the pile of
papers.
A man who said he was Warren
Gamaliel Harding, president of the
United States, was recently picked
up on the streets Of New York, the
butt of promiscuous Jokes. Ameri-
can Legion men took him aside and
found him to be Lawrence Leedy,
ex-soldier, suffering from mental
disorders apparently due to injuries
received in service. They placed him
uader. observation at Bellevue hos
pital.
Forty EIGHT posts Of the American
Legion were chartered during the
week ending January 20. Missouri
led with seven posts, while Ilinois
and Wisconsin tied for second with
six each.
Down with the Stars and Stripes !
yelled c. E. Swazey at meeting of
the American Legion post at Marion,
Ohio. just as the fellow citizens of
President Harding we're rolling up
their sleeves they learned he was
only mimicking the mating call of
the Bolshevik.
A light wines and beer bill "sole-
ly" to provide revenue for the pay
ment of soldiers bonus is oppos
ed by a Syracuse, N. Y, post of the
American Legion.
Far seeing friends presented roll
ing pins to two brides of American
Legion men at initiation exercises
of the Vinton, Iowa, unit of the
Auxiliary.
Kings and tinkers and makers of
books-all are out for job. In
one week three American Legion
post adjutants applied for work at
the Municipal Employment Bureau
in New York Citv.
!.
"Oh, please send q me a manp
pleaded frenzied voice over the
telephone. Rufus Bethea, American
Legion's employment manager in
Birmingham, Ala, seized baseball
bat and went. All he had to rescue
was Persian kitten.
Stephen F. Tillman, youngest
war veteran" enlisted at IA years.
His story was reported by American
Legion post at Washington, d. G.
and within a week he had received
two offers to join the movies and
had been. elected fire marshal of
Raiter, Md, his home town.
The right of the navy department
to make notation on sailors offici-
al record two years after his dis
charge has been denied by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt on appeal of
the American Legion Of New York.
"Move the house and You can
have it," With this injunction, the
Carbondale, Pa, post Of the Amer
lean Legion rolled up its sleeves and
became possessed of large, com
modious mansion for its clubhouse.
1t took so American Legion ex-
soldiers just "a hours to build
----------------------
.t.t.t.t.t.t.t.t.I.t@tat.%
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Lead or steel win kin a man, but
false friendship is assassination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02
four-room- and-bath house In Los
Angeles for disabled buddy whose
home was destroyed by fire.

Exception to the statement of
General Amos "A. Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service, that poi
son gas is humane" is taken by
William F. Deegas, head of the
American Legion Of New York. He
cites Xray proof to show that so
per cent of the states tubercular
war veterans are victims of gas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

1t took so American Legion ex-
soldiers just "a hours to build a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

"Move the house and you can
have it," With this injunction, the
Carbondale, Pa, post of the Amer
lean Legion rolled up its sleeves and
became possessed of large, com
modious mansion for its clubhouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Kings and tinkers and makers of
books-all are out for a job. In
one week three American Legion
post adjutants applied for work at
the Municipal Employment Bureau
in New York Citv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Far seeing friends presented roll
ing pins to two brides of American
Legion men at initiation exercises
of the Vinton, Iowa, unit of the
Auxiliary. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Down with the Stars and Stripes !
yelled c. E. Swazey at meeting of
the American Legion post at Marion,
Ohio. just as the fellow citizens of
President Harding we're rolling up
their sleeves they learned he was
only mimicking the mating call of
the Bolshevik.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Forty-eight posts Of the American
Legion were chartered during the
week ending January 20. Missouri
led with seven posts, while Ilinois
and Wisconsin tied for second with
six each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

"Oh, please send q, me man J
pleaded frenzied voice over the
telephone. Rufus Bethea, American
Legion's employment manager il
Birmingham, Ala, seized baseball
bat and went. All he had to rescue
was a Persian kitten.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

A light wines and beer bill "sole-
ly" to provide revenue for the pay
ment of soldiers bonus is oppos-
ed by Syracuse, NJ Y, post of the
American Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

The right of the navy department
to make notation on a sailors offici-
al record two years after his dis
charge has been denied by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt on appeal of
the American Legion of New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-02

Stephen F. Tillman, youngest
war veteran" enlisted at IA years.
His story was reported by American
Legion post at Washington, d. G..
and within week he had received
two offers to join the movies and
had been. elected fire marshal of
Raiter, Nd, his home town
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

II is ordered that the said deputy
sheriff at May be and he is hereby
discharged for the present.
IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION
FROM LEADORE AND VICIN-
ITY ASKING THAT A DEPUTY
SHERIFF BE RETAINED:
The petition of |. B. Kellar and one
hundred seven other residents and
taxpayers of Junction precinct pray
ing that deputy sheriff be kept at
Leadore was presented to the Board,
and after a careful consideration of
said matter it is ordered that a dep
uty sheriff be kept at said place.
IN THE MATTER OF A CONTIN-
GENT FUND FOR THE PROSE-
CUTTING ATTORNEY FOR THE
YEAR 1922:
Under the provisions of the Com
that the sum of $4,000 be set aside
as n contingent fund for the Prose
cutting attorney to be used as pro-
vided in the statutes.
IN THE MATTER OF FIXING THE
! PRICE OF ROAD WORK FOR
THE YEAR 1922:
1t is hereby ordered that the price
to be paid for work on the County
roads be and is fixed as follows,
Man and team per day of eight
hours, 5000; Single man per day oil
eight hours, 1925; Single team pei
day of eight hours, $2.75.
IN THE MATTER OF PETITIONS
FROM SEVERAL PRECINCTS
TO THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS:
Eleven petitions from different pre-.
cinets of the county signed by two
hundred twelve (212) taxpayers, anc
fifty-eight (5S) non-taxpayers, rep
resenting 1853 per cent of the resi-.
dent taxpayers and 20 per cent OF
the whole amount of taxes charged on
the rolls of this county for the wear
1921 were presented to the Board. in
which the present need for retrench-
ment and economy as to the public
expenditures is suggested and inees-
sently pressed upon the Board, and il
was the unanimous opinion of the
Board that suggestions and requests
of this nature were always welcome
to the Board when coming from tax
payers and citizens of the county and
are entertained and considered with
grateful appreciation, and will receive
their undivided support and be work
ed out in every way consistent with
the needs and efficiency of the public
service.
IN THE MATTER OF THE SAL
AIRY OF JANITOR:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

1t appearing to the Board that the
salary paid the janitor is somewhat
excessive it is therefore ordered that
the present janitor receive $4,000 per
month from January /, 1922.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
cess until January 10, 1922 at o.
clock A. M.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman
ATTEST: ai
w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
Salmon, Idaho, January 10, 1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular adjourned session,
pursuant to adjournment of January
IL, 1922, with all members present,
when the following proceedings were
had and orders made.
IN THE MATTER OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE COUNTY.
1t is ordered that all claims against
the county, incurred at the request of
any deputy in his official capacity,
be approved by the officer appointing
such deputy before same will be acted
on by the Board of County Commits
sioners
IN THE MATTER OF SCHOOL
TAXES DISTRICT NO. 20.
1t appearing to the Board that the
County Treasurer has sufficient funds
in bond fund No. 20 to pay the inter-
est and the entire issue of bonds.
when same are payable, it is there
fore ordered that the taxes hereafter
collected be apportioned to the spec
ial fund of said district.
IN THE MATTER OF AN APPRO-
| PRlATION FOR A COUNTY
AGENT FOR THE YEAR 1922:
1t is ordered that an appropriation
OF S2,50O.0O be made for the payment
OF Lemhl County's share of the cost
OF extension work and salary and ex-
penSes of the county agent for the
year 1922 as per the following reso-
luton:
State of Idaho, County of Lemhi.
Board of County Commissioners
January adjourned term, 1922.
On this the 10th day of January
IN the year of our Lord, One thousand
nine hundred and TWENTY-FIVE. the
18TH day of January 1922.
W. A. Briney, c. F. SNYDER. Com
mlssioners; w. w. Simmonds, Clerk.
be 1t remembered that on this the
18th day of January adjourned term.
w., the same being one of the DAYS
of the aforesaid meeting of said Roard
OF commissioners, the following.
among other proceedings were had
and entered of record of said Board
IN the words and figures following.
/ towit:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

In the matter of provision for Ex-
tension work in Lemhi County, in CO.
operation with the University of
Idaho Extension Division, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
1t is moved and seconded that eff
fective January 10th, 1922, the sum
of $2,500.00 dollars be provided to
help to pay the cost of conducting
Extension work and employing a
County Agricultural Agent in Lemhi
County.
1t is understood that the said Elk
tension Division of the University of
Idaho will set aside not less than ST.
10000 from State and Federal funds
to assist in paying the salary and ex-
penses of said County Leader.
Motion carried
SIGNED:
Hon. Board of County Commission
ers, w. A. Briney, C. F. Snyder, H. l..
Summers yes; Extension Officers, l..
w. Fluharty, Director, By A. w. B.
A. B..W. Kjesness, Leader.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
cess until Friday, January goth, at
o'clock A. M.
w. A. BRINEY, Chairman.
ATTEST.-
w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
Salmon, Idaho, January 20, 1922.
The Board met pursuant to order
of adjournment of yesterday with all
members present, when the following
order was made:
IN THE MATTER OF BIDS FOX
AUTO HIRE FOR SHERIFF.:
/ The hour of 10 o'clock a. m. having
arrived, and this being the time for
opening bids for auto hire for the
sheriff, the Board proceeded to ex-
anime the two bids on file with the
Clerk, said bids being as follows,
to-wit:
PIONEER GARAGE
Ford Authorized Sales and Service
Salmon, Idaho
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Lemhi County.
State of Idaho:
We, the undersigned, Dan O'Connell
and r. W. Bellamy make the following
proposal In response to your call for
bids for the use of the automobiles
needed by the Sheriff of this county
in the performance of his duties:
For such work as can be performed
by using Ford cars, twenty-five cents
per car-mile.
For work which requires the use
of cars of greater carving canac;tv
than Ford cars, thirty-fve cents DER
car-mile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

With the exception of the fl
we will make an additional :.
Time" charge of $3.50 per b
car for whatever time a car
are held idle on any trip SUI
the will of the officer, excep
ways the instances wherein
put up for the night and
are allowed to retire, in suci
there will be no STANDING
charge between six O'Clock s
evening and eight the next D.
DAN O'CONNA
F. w. BELLAN
McFREDERICK & STEEN
Salmon, Idaho, January IL,
To the Honorable Board OF
Commissioners, Lemhi County, T
Gentlemen: We the underslg
hereby submit a bid for the
auto livery service required
Sheriff of Lemhi County, agree
keep a car at his disposal at q
all times, at the rate of 10 ce'
mile.
JACK McFREDERIq
JOHN w. STEELE
And it appearing to the Boar
the bid of Jack McFrederick ana
Steele is the lowest bid, it is tns|
ordered that said bid be and thI
is approved, and said part9j
hereby requested to sign a g
to be prepared by the Coun1
torney.
IN THE MATTER OF A N0N
WEED DIFFERENTIATION !
Resolved by the Board OF I
commissioners that the NoxloH
determination area Heretofore
ted by and the same is hereby 2
ed and enlarged so as to incluoe
Lemhi county. Noxious wees
exterminated are hereby designs
Canadian Thistle" "Fan Ws
Stencil Weed" That it is
made the duty of all persoh'
property owners within Lemhl 9
upon whose premises such ,
weeds are found to be grown
exterminate the same before
bloom and go to seed. In A
where such noxious weeds az
mitted to grow, bloom, and
seed, the Board of County Oe
sioners will cause the same
exterminated and the cost =
shall be assessed against the oE
the premises and collected as
according to law.
Ordered that the Board do D
lourn until Monday, February
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
w. A. BRINEY, Chs
ATTEST:
W. W. sIMMoNDS, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27


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