davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
NEW LAW PASSED IS DESIGNED TO
RELIEVE COURT CONGESTION

such service, which sum together
with the fee of the justice of the peace
named in Section 8, shall be added tc
any judgment given the plaintiff.
Section 5. The claim hereinbefore
referred to shall contain the name oi
the plaintiff and the name Of the de-
fendant, followed by a statement in
brief and concise form, of the nature
and amount of said claim and the
time of the accruing of such claim
and shall also state the name and res,
idence of the defendant, if same be
known to the plaintiff, for the pur-
pose of serving the notice of claim IN
such defendant.
|. Section 6. Said notice of claim
shall be directed to the defendant,
naming him, and shall contain a
statement in brief and concise form
notifying such defendant of the name,
address, amount and nature of the al
legged claim of plaintiff and directing
and requiring defendant to appear
personally in court before the justice
Of the peace of said Justices court az
a time certain, which shall not be less
than five nor more than ten days from
the date of service Of such notice,
said notice shall further provide that
in case Of failure to so appear judg-
ment will be given against defendant
for the amount Of the claim.
Section 7. All claims must be veri-
fled by the real claimant, and no
claim shall be filed or prosecuted in
such department by the assignee OF
such claim.
Section s. No attorney at law or
any other person than the PLAINTIFF
and defendant shall concern himself
or in any other manner interfere with
the prosecution or defense of such
litigation in said department, nor
shall 1t be necessary TO summon wit
nesses, but the defendant and plain
tiff in any claim shall have the privi-
lege of offering evidence in their be-
half, themselves and witnesses ap-
pearing at such hearing, being duly
sworn as in other cases, and the JUS
tice shall render and enter judgment
as in other cases.
Section 8. No formal pleading 9TH
er than the said claim and notice shall
be necessary to define the issue be-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
CELEBRATE THE 4TH
IN BLACKFOOT

The big Fourth of July celebration
will begin at 500 in the morning
with the big dairy special train which
arrives at Blackfoot at that hour, and
it is hoped a good sized crowd Of far
mers will be on hand at this hour.
A big parade will be pulled off a,
ten o'clock. Prizes are offered for tho
best business house float, lodge, CLUB
and out-of-town boys and girls. Prac-
tically all the business houses have
promised to be represented in the pa
rade, which promises to be one OF this
most successful ever held.
The afternoon program will be held
at the fair grounds and will consist
Of bucking contests, pony races, wild
west program and base ball game
at 1870 between the Shelley and Alb
erdeen posts OF the American Legion
In the evening big wrestling
match will be pulled off at the fair
grounds followed by $500 display OF
fireworks, and then comes the big
free street dance. Everything is to be
free and the only place the Legion
will have any chance 70 make money
will be on the concessions, such as
pop, candy, doll racks, etc., Of which
there will be plenty.
Everything points to big celebra-
tion, to which you are not only invit-
ed, but requested to attend.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
NEW LAW PASSED BY THE LAST
LEGISLATURE GREAT CONVEN-
IENCE TO PEOPLE OF STATE.
WILL TAKE CARE SMALL CLAIMS
Amounts OF $50 and Less COllectible
by Small Claims Courts
in j. p. Courts

Little publicity was given to bill
passed at the last legislature that
seems highly commendable and if put
in practice would be of inestimable
value to business men and others
seeking adjustment of small claims,
says the Salmon Recorder in COM
menting on the bill providing for a
small claims court" The measure
was introduced by Senator Haley OF
st. Maries and passed both houses
with few dissenting votes and was
supported by the Butte county delega-
tion in the legislature.
The bill provides that small claims
under $50 may be taken for settle
ment before a justice of the peace
in the precinct in which the plain
tiff resides. No lawyer is required,
the parties concerned to plead cases
for themselves. The justice shall col
lect a fee of 81 and this is the only
cost to Plaintiff Idnho is one Of the
very few states having such law.
The bill in full follows:
Chapter 177, (Senate Bill 278)
Creating small claims departments
of Justices courts, defining their tu-
risdiction and powers and providing a
system of practice and procedure
therefor:
Section 2. That in every Justices
court Of this state there shall be Gre
ated and organized by the Justice Of
the peace thereof a department to be
known as the Small Claims Depart.
ment of the Justice Court" which
shall have jurisdiction, but not exclu-
sive, in cases Of the recovery Of mon-
ey only where the amount claimed
does not exceed fifty dollars ($50.00)
and where the defendant resides with
in the precinct of such justice court.
Section 2. Actions in such small
claims department shall be deemed
commenced by the plaintiff appearing
before the justice of the peace and
subscribing to and verifying a claim
as hereinafter provided.
Section 8. Upon filing said claim
such justice Of the peace shall ap-
matter and shall cause to be issued a
nOtlco Oh tne claim as hereinafter
provided which shall be served upon
the defendant.
Said justice of the peace shall col
lect in advance upon each claim the
sum of one dollar and this shall be |
the only fee for such justice of the
peace to be charged or taxed against |
the plaintiff in such action during the |
tendency or disposition Of such
claims, provided, however, that when
any small claims department shall |
be created and organized in any JUS
tices district as herein provided, in
which the justice is not paid salary
he may be paid as compensation for
conducting such department from the
county treasury Of his county such
monthly salary as the commissioners
of said county shall deem just and
proper.
Section 4. The officer serving such
notice shall be entitled to receive
from the plaintiff fifty cents for
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29

AT the services of the burial or
the unknown dead in Washington, D.
c., short time ago, l have the pho
tographs showing where the people
sat and listened to me in San Fran
CISCO"
AS the train gently pulled out the
Presidents last words were: Its
good to have greeted you, wish you
the best fortune in the world"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29

peals would be allowed if the action
were instituted in the Justices court
as is now provided.
This bill effective on and after May
10, 1923.-Arco Advertiser. -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that thu
City Council of the City Of Blackfoo1
will up to Tuesday evening, July "a
1923, at eight o'clock P. NJ, at stht
office Of the City Clerk, receive seal.
ed bids for the construction of 143h
feet of inch sewer lateral, maA.
holes, 2 flush tanks, etc. VI
Specifications and information con
cerning the work will be found in the
office of the City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to
R. l.. OSBORN,
J29-Jl6-13-20 City Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
Where They Play Next

Where They Play Next
Friday, June 29-Fourth ward on
the second ward grounds.
Monday, July 2-Third ward on the
first ward grounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
Now We Are Thinking in Trillions

n National Bureau of Economic Research shows that on
January 1929 the population of the United States stood
1O1OoOOO gain Of approximately four and halt million
since the taken At the present rate OF growth
the population 1880 will the 12O000OOO mark
The probability is that population even greater than
officially down. In great states births and deaths are
not reported the that registered great many
and deaths being recorded It safe to assume
How puny seem the great America when consd
ers that majority Of the known population plus hundred
per of the unrecoded population lives and finds its beng
in the villages Of 5000 population and ess and the farms
What sleeping giant this wonderful country AmercaWha
market ABSORPTION Of American manufactures mar
ket practically untapped The blase smile of the city
dweer serve only prove his provncialism in the light OF
facts Country America feeds him and his few millions country
America forms the backbone Of his nation makes and unmakes
the which he lives the great hearted sim
pie strong big brother that looks his idocyncracs with
tolerant understanding.
Possibly it inspired that American term Poor Fish,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
Our Population On The Jump

n Geological Congress which met in Canada states that
the United States the world chief of coal supply
being accredited supply of metric tons Can
ada with 1884 900 100000 TONS China and Germany
following turn with the United Kingdom winding IN last
place with 900 metric When to thinking
trions the mind grows wabby but when visualize the
coal of the folks this county and realize the the
pie have either exploited despite this
dom feel delighted that America stands first
in possession of the black diamonds.
The relative figures show plain pikesta that something
radically wrong only with economic system but with
the economic system of the entire world While Americans
suffering from biting cold and could not obtain fuel al
winter railroads busy carrying coal to Canada which
has of coal under her soil Coal admin
failed check extoronae prices and completely
collapsed distribution that anywhere adequate The
result permanently higher level Of coal cost for the
sumner.
With furnaces about closing and spring buds appearing coal
dealers already are warning that next year will be
about the same as they True knowor rather we
are advisedhere will be strike but what does that matter
where profits involved?
The dear old public must pay through the just the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

is not by chance that anatomicaly the Drain GER
tops your eyes, ears, nose and out ny design
that it may supervise what you are % lear smell
and taste Think it out!
Not by chance your brain out above legs ana
arms but by plan that It might direct and conserve
their energy. Think~it out
Your brain-your best counselor-sits in the
"crows nest of your craft purpose TO oversee your
course It is equipped with the most PRECIOUS power
nature gave you Make that Train yield the full
est value. A clear brain is the best conseryer OF
muscle and energy. Use it Cultivate the power to
think clearly.
AS a people we evade hard thinking. Shallow sur
face ceverness is too common characteristic Our
educational system develops the minds Of children
along the lines of memory and absorption Child and
teacher seem equally afraiI OF reason Thus as the
child grows older he shows less and less inclination
to tax his brain with thinking thing out. Stuffed
and crammed with information III early youth he
faces life with few if any material powers developed
How enthusiastically and how LIindy we embark
on a new idea only cast it aside wien Our muscles
are tired and it doesn't work. 1t may have had it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

THINK IT OUT
1JTocAs va

measure of value else why our first enthusiasm
Think it out!
Relax your muscle-clinch up your brain BIT OF
adjustment that good thinking will suggest to you-a
bit Of cool patience rarity among Americans
and you may contribute something of value to the
world.
Success means ability to make the best use OF our
powers. Success means that the man in the crow
nest is awake and guard One of the best valued
faculties commercially is the power to get efhelent
work out of men, Everywhere we hear the cry for
efficiency. What scientific study give to the elm
ination of waste! How scheme to cut out unneces
sary motion in primitive work as brick
laying Competition is fierce that competitors bend
every effort toward organization. The struggle for
individual existence must better coordination
in the human being himself. And education should
organization for efficiency of mans native
powers.
The vacant look the wandering attention. the mean
ngless erratic motion characteristic of the imbec1le
or the lunatic-all that the watch has left the
crows nest" Reason is off duty.
Think it out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
PREPARATIONS

There is but one way to stabil-
lie the worlds currency and
bring commercial progress. That
is to fix definitely and finally the
indemnity that Germany is to
pay. That Indemnity when
fixed should be underwritten.
And when underwritten it would
become valuable commercial pa
per throughout the world.
AS an Illustration Suppose they
say thae Germany shall pay twenty
billion sold dollars, which would be
a very reasonable amount Germany
could pay that amount, but she
should be given sixty or eighty
years in which to pay it. Suppose
we say eighty years. Then. she
would have to pay $25O,000,000 a
year.
If you fix the note at twenty bill
lion dollars, turn the note over and
let England and America endorse it,
then it becomes worth face value
throughout the world and would be
a good investment for any individ-
ual or for any country. America
could afford with England to guar
antee the payment of $250000,000
per year to France and Belgium.
Looked at from a selfish stand
point, it would be worth CONNER
cially thousand times that amount
of money to America and England.
Fix the amount definitely and finally.
Give Germany eighty years in which
to pay it, endorse her note for that
amount, underwrite her securities,
and let her begin to reconstruct her
commercial institutions and to en-
ter the marts of the world
This is plain, simple, common
sense method of establishing com
mercial peace, progress and prosper
ity Away with the selfish Pharisees
who refuse to adopt this policy. Put
it into effect. Let America take her
place as the leader of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

HERE you are reading this news
i L paper again. You haven't seen
it for week and it feels like an ola
friend who's just dropped ipfo the
house. Wonder why you read 1t
Perhaps you like the simple way it
tells the news of the old home town
Perhaps you like the editorials.
Maybe it's because you can do all
your shopping safely through the
advertisements. Or the paper may
nave been helpful-a little informa-
tie. Anyhow, whatever it is that
aoyes you to read, is summed UP IN
this: it brings you either pleasure
or profit-perhaps both. So when,
on have finished reading it why not
lass it along to friend. Scatter
allr roses while you may, for what
GOOD belongs to all humanity, and
l;indly act Teho-ti.'.s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

The State Highway department at
Madison received the following letter
recently from someone in Villas county
and forwarded it to VIM. Hunter, Coun
ty Highway Commissioner for explana-
ton:
Highway Commission:
Loaned the State tractor to log
ging company using it in the woods
for their own use. Look into this.
A Villas County Taxpayer.
The reply of the Villas County High
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
County officers
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE

If you want to impress HER family
with the fact that you are a wide
awake, up-to-the-minute young chap,
tell them spicy stories at the dinner
table; teach her father to shimmy;
her mother to drink hootch from a
pocket flask; and her grandmother the
fine points of shooting crap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

GENERAL CLAIMS
Name of Claimant Nature of Claim Allowed
J. N Burke Jail EXP. - -.-----.-..-- $4,000
Ann Christman Co. Nurse EXP. ..-------- 2427
Service Garage Co Nurse Exp & Cir CT. Exp, - 1892
Alex Higgins Premium Co. Officers Bonds ..-. $3.50
Jake Courts Care of Prisoners .--.--.- BATS
Remington Typewriter Co.. Repairs 1880
Marathon Co. Hospital Outdoor Poor Laid
c. H. Hanke Drayage & Fuel -.---..--.- 1861
H. C. Miller Co, Supplies 1922
First Natl Bank Assignee,
D. H. Seward Labor at Jail 1925
Eagle River Tel. Co., Toll charges ..-.-..--.- 1885
Douglas County Outdoor Poor ..-...... 1887
III Sarvela Outdoor Poor -.--------- 1920
Black & White Taxi Co.. Automobile Hire .--- 1890
Byron Duval Repairs at Jail - -.-- $50
o. E. Bowen, Municipal Court Elk .--.. 1900
George Dobbs Committee Work .- $50
r. c.. Zebell Deputy Sheriff Elk 1854
R R Ewad Committee Work - .--- 1000
f. A Croker Committee Work -. 1000
Frank Hail. Committee Work .-------.-.--- 5.12
SaItenberger, Committee Work -.----------- 572
G. L. Carter Auto Hire - .---.---.--.--. $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
way Committee follows:

way OOAIA11I1IIOO AOAAO 7Fko.
In answer to the above, wish to say
that Villas county let their tractor TO
the Raymond Lumber Co. of Toma
hawk under contract at $500 per
day from the time it left to the day it
was returned. The said company also
agreeing to return it in as good con
dition as it was when received.
Villas COUNTY ROAD & BRIDGE
Committee.
BY VIM. HUNTER, c. H. C.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER

VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER
supervisor Frank Hall
President-George Hall
Clerk Walter Gander, Jr.
Treasurer-Tom MacQuaker
ssessor-Robert Persohn
Trustees
j. B. Cook
R. R. Ewald
Edw. Giese
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe
3. D. Richmond
Chas. Wiegand
c. &. N. w. RY. TIME TABLE
No IS North (passenger) 1905 p. m.
No. II South (passenger)-9:55 a. m.
No. Sc South (freight) --..10:1O a. m.
No. 81 North (freight) .-,...1:O5 p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
skins We Love to Touch

The fellow who starts his conversa-
ton thusly:: Well. not to brag about
myself, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."
Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. -RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, Soc, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

Bradner Smith Co.. Supplies 834
A. w. Thorpe, Municipal Court Elk. lOOO
Walter Ever1s, Circuit Court Elk. 15O
H. Niedecken Co, Supplies LIZ
A. B. Dick & Co., Supplies oO
Badger Coal & Coke Co. Fuel 3145O
Behn Bros, Repairs at Jail 5134
Lincoln Co., Outdoor Poor laid over
j. H. Kuehne, Labor at jail 35OO
Associated Mfg Co, Supplies 40
Louis Numerch, Labor at jail $500
L. j. Kuehne Supplies 5oO
Frank Jonash, Supplies l5
Burkes Garage, Co. Nurse EX LOB
Eau Claire Bk & Sta Co. Supplies 973
Walens Paper Co.. Supplies -------------- 789
A. j. Austin, Co. Supt. Exp --------------- 1903
Frank Carter Auditing ---.-..--- 5000
NJ Frankel Son. Supplies 1918
Eagle Prtg Co., Supplies .---..-- 155 rs
George E. OConnor Dist Atty Elk. 93O1
c. H. Blohm, Sheriff Elk $780,
Fern Scott elk. Court Exp. 1904
Fern Scott, Register of Deeds Elk. 5000
GEORGE Punches Wood ...------.- SO 90
VIM. Saltenberger Committee Work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 63O8
VIM Saltenberger, Committee Work $500
Mrs. George Jackson Transporting prisoners 1900
John Hanson Committee Work 153 A
Mary Hong, County Clerk Elk. 21OO
F. G.. Hall Co., Jail Ex 16O97
John Urch, Labor at Jail 1920
John Benson Committee Work 152 Al
Puritan Press League Supplies 2825
Adams Bros. Supplies 1922
C. II. Wiegand, Auditing 5000
Farmers & Merchants
Blk. Assignee Eagle River Rev. Prtg. 1876 Sol
VIM Hunter Elk. to Road 8451
Chas II. Adams, Co. Treasurer Ex 210Ol
D. O. Menefee, Prtg. LAT 10
Frank Hail. Auditing $1,000
Frank Hail. Salary Purchasing Agent 81
P J. Gaffney, Sheriff Exp. PIT O8
motion the report committee General Claims
accepted and the officers instructed to orders
ment of same.
The following Mileage and Per Diem bills allowed:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05

you remember the childhood hour when April called
from her bluegrass delI know haven't forgot the
shower that gave wafnn' it fell And m you
childish gee that suddenly changed to keen regret
when Daddy called out, to you an me- Come
-. in--you chldren--out Of the wet!''
SHELL EN- And-we obeyed knowed we must
but we whimpered lot children dove
held dread Of the April gust that peed right down. from
skies so blue For children love the PATTERN that
lays the dust an cools the sweatYou have to remind en-
time and again. afore they IL in out of the wet
Twas ever thus of the human kind when venturesome
spers dared the appetites has alters been blind
till they fetched down, the bed of pain So shark
back to Daddys command which impressed SOS can't
ferget-and can't help calm the needless band Come
n-you childrer-out of the wet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-05
MISS ARNOLD GOODWIN
IS HON0.R:.EE At PARTY
MouItrie Girl Visiting at Plains
Receiving Many Social
Honors

PLAINS, Spe.t 5.-A pretty
compliment to Miss Arnold Goodwin,
of Moultrie, was the prom party
Friday evening at which Mrs. Geo.
Wise entertained. Many bright
garden flowers were used to dec
crate the rooms where the guests
wereNentertained. During the eve
ming fruit punch was served from
tables Hastily arranged with golden
glow After the proms Miss Mar
garet Forth and Miss Alice Ruth
Zimmerman assisted the hostess to
serve an ice course. The guest list
included thirty.
Mrs. W. r. Arnold entertained
Friday evening at a lovely dinner
party. The living room was dec
grated with a profusion of vari-
colored zinnias. In the dining room
marigolds in the light and dark
shades of yellow were Aused eff
fectively. The table had for the
centerpiece large bowl of yell
low flowers. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mettauer Davidson,
Miss Julia Coleman, Mr.. j. b.
Mauney and DR.. B. T.. Wise.
A beautiful children's party was
that on Saturday afternoon at
which Mrs. Walter Wise entertain
ed at her home near Plains in hon
or Of her little daughter, Dorothy,
whose seventh birthday came on
this day. After the play hour, the
Little guests were invited into the
dining room which was prettily
decorated with white and pink
flowers. On the dining table was
placed the birthday cake around
which coral vine was gracefully ar