davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

filming the division Of grain grad
ing funds and constituting the crop
mortgage law Of the eighteenth gem-
eral assembly.
In answering the query concern
ing powers of the Insurance Commits .
sioncr TO place insurance upon state
property in the state fire and tor
nado fund, Attorney General Shafer,
writing the opinion, said:
81 have given consideration to the
question presented, and to the stat
utes involved. and | am of the opin.
ION that while, under the terms OF
that section, the actual value ot
state property to be insured is to be
determined by the Insurance Com
missioner and the officers or board
having control of such property, tn"
discretion and authority as to tho
placing of insurance thereon, and
the amount Of insurance to be plac-
ed thereon within the limitation OF
its value, rests entirely with IN"
Insurance Commissioner"
Need Not BE Audited.
Another opinion holds that the
law requiring call accounts, claims
or demands against the state, cx-
cept those of state owned utilities
enterprises and b1sinAss projects
and such others as are specifically
excepted by law" must be submitted
to the state auditing board for APP
prevail applies neither to the bond
ing nor the fire and tornado fund 1t
has been the practice of the depart.
ment TO audit the bills and claims
against the fire and tornado fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

order, but that the unexpended por-
ton of an appropriation of $4,000
made in 1921 is not available to the
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

lister of deeds. to file all chattel
mortgages whether they include the
crop mortgage or not"
Assistant Attorney General Refine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

weighing fund" is available for the
present bonding and elevator &C.
counting departments, functioning 10
limited extent under federal court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13

stead, in an opinion to the grain
grading department, holds that
money in the state treasury in the
state public grain grading and
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
SHORTR|DGE \
DRUG [ VII
Fish
Senator Tells Mrs. William A.
Fitzgerald Drive Should
Start IN Schools.

An educational campaign agaiget
the drug evil TN America was urged
yesterday BY Senator shortridge of
California. He urged that the school
children be fold Of the terrible ef.
fects OF drugs on the human system.
Senator Shortridge was inter
viewed by Mrs. william a. Fitz-
gerald. director Of the Los Angeles
Anti Narcotic League, and president
/ OF the Federation Of WOmeIl's Glabs
IsOf California.
Decay, disease. want. and distress
follow in the trail of the deadly eJsli,
the Senator said. Genius is smoth-
cred by the drugs. that are being
sold by the nefariOus traffickers.
1T is apparent, he said. that,
despite the large amount OF money
| that is being spent by the Govern
ment to enforce the Harrison act,
the drug evil Is widespread. The
vigilant officers are ever on the
alert, but the addict and peddler
escape detection. One Of the rea-
sons why the trafficker escapes Ii
because of the small bulk Of the
drugs. Al carrier OF the drug may
conceal as much as $4,000 worth
of cocaine, heroine, or morphine on
his person.
Senator Shortridge urged clergy.
men, teachers, the press, and other
publicity agencies to sound the
warning note against drugs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Aero Freight Lines
Subsidized By
France

The French government is
Offering subsidies to freight
hauling airplanes, the Depart
ment Of Commerce was in
formed today.
Certain concessions and guar
antees are given to corpora
tons agreeing to operate
freight air lines over specified
routes.
Regular air freight lanes are
proposed between Paris and
London; Paris and CONSTANT
nopie; Toulouse and Casa
Blanca.
This move Is believed by De-
/ partment of Commerce to indi-
cate the French are making q
desperate effort to establish
themselves III the big CONNER
cial markets of the world and
steal march on Great Britain,
the United States, ard Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14


committee Tor better schools. w. n.
siamniel was appointed temporary
secretary. ~
AT meeting q the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association,
opposition to the damage cansed BY
pavement contractors. was voiced
and on motion OF g. NJ. Shinn 1t
was decided to forward b letter of
complaint to the Commissioners of
the District. The meeting took
place at the home az Harry III.
Stroh, 1888 Alaska avenue.
The Rev. u. Henifing Nelns, Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Woodside,
Nd. outlined plans for d bus line
and gave some oialect selections.
The stopping sof Georgia avenue
street cars at Rock Creek church
road was opposed. e being claimed
by H j Hornef that such stops
are causing tieslp Of traffic at
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
CITIZENS NAME
COMM TEE
On SAFETY
ParkyieW Assn. to Hold Educa.
tionaI SessionHear Lee
ture on Passion Play.

An illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau was
the feature at the meeting Of the
Parkview Citizens Association last
night. The address was given BY
the Rev. Walter r. Smith, pastor
&c the Parkview Christian Church.
a. III. Russell presided.
Addresses were also made by
George II. Judd and Daniel Ed.
wards, former presidents Of the
ORGANIZATION. A committee on
safety was appointed and It was
decided to hold meeting devoted
to safety-first education.
Harold e. Warner was appointed
q delegate to the citizens central
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
DIES BY GAS AFTER $500
MILE. TRIP TO BROTHER

NEW YORK. March 14.--After
travelling $500 miles to rejoin her.
brother, Mrs. Clara Minchmyer APP
parently blew out the gas in her
furnished room, No. $40 Forfieth
street, Brooklyn. Sunday night, ana
was asphyxiated.
Mrs. Minchmyer arrived from
Germany Sunday and rented q
room in the house with her
brother. She was not accustomed
to gas.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Fibre Silk SlOedters
NOlU Back IN FAVOR
81 95

It's just the season for the
lightweight fiber sweaters, es-
pecially. when they are IN the
practical shades Of navy blue and
black, that are SO Important for
early spring. They are tuxedo
models, in q fancy block weave,
and are finished with patch.
pockets, tailored cuffs and
braided girdles.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Corset
BTussieI'es
soc

The proper support
for medium and slight
figures. They are Of
fine dolby cloth, strong
81 made and fastening ID
back! Two hose sup
porters Sizes SO to ~.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
NelJ Easter Hats
Styles for every type
and every occasion


There's vast assortment Of
the newest styles that would
make any gh-priced group
proud, and there's q complete
range Of glorious Easter colors.
Hats dressy enough for the
smartest Easter parade, more
demure hats for everyday
wear, and sport hats galore
for outdoor sports or travel
ing.
MiIans, hemps, limbo, tagal
braid and canton crepe and
other silk combinations with
straWs, etc. Flowers, enbroid-
cry, ribbons and Egyptian or
naments are cleverIy applied.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

/. HARRIs sd G Ct 3 q e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Dempsey Plans to
salt" AnO t h er
$1,000 90 A W a y
Copyright 1928 by United Press
Associationsl

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 10
While Jack Kearns~made arrange
ments today to collect another $780,
000for the firm, Jack Dempsey re-
mained at his little roadhouse train
ing camp on the Missouri TO attend
to his end of the business.
81 need the dough, yes l do,
the champion explained.
1t takes money to run coal mines
and couple of other things ! got
outside the ring"
Dempsey had heard stories cir
culated that the promoters of his
fight with Tommy Gibbons in Shei-
BY, July +, diu not have the money
to pay the second installment on
the champion 5 $500 600 purse.
Doe Keaens said it S all right
Dempsey said. "He found out that
they had the dough and he general
ly finds the right DOPE
Kearns said he not only is sure
of getting the second installmen.
but has been shown that the money
is available for the final paymen.
As hours before the two heavy
weights 60 into the ring.
Dempsey locked somewhat better
in his workout yesterday. He seem
ed faster and more ambitious, but
ne still missed a lot of punches
and he stopped too many of George
Godrey's rights with his jaw. God
frey was not hitting hard. The
champion knocked out Jack Burke,
a light-heavyweight and pounded
Harry Blake dizzy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

tcdcs are more lcf a problem with
citrus than many of us realized.
The citrus ncmatode is similar to
the beet nematode, especially i'm its
manner of attack. In each ease The
organism pierces small rootlets
while the posterior portion of the
body remains outside Of The root.
The citrus nematode attacks the
small fibrouS rootlets of citrus trees.
This injury to the roots necessarily
lowers the vitality of the entire
tree and the above ground portion
appears to be undernourished.
Citrus nematodes are very easily
distributed by means of implements,
the hoofs of animals, water which
percolates through an infested ares
to one which is free but mostly by
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
McTigue and Sikh
Sign for Return
Match in Dublin

BABYLON, n. W, June 10 Pa
pers were signed here late today
for a return match between Mike
McTigue and battling Ski, French
scrapper, who was deprived of his
light-heavyweight championship by
McTigue in Dublin last March
The match is TO be held in Croke
Park, Dublin, September 8, for d
purse of 100000. The fight will
be put on by DR. Patrick McCartan
Dublin fight promoter, who was one
of the signers of the agreement.
MeCartan said Sikh has already
signed to meet McTigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

means of the earth clinging to the
roots of infested nursery stock.
When the possible control of cit
rus nematodes is considered, we find
that any treatment must necessarily
reach the whole root system, be-
cause of the fact that all roots may
be infested. Various chemicals have
been used, but no practical method
of eradication has as vet been
found. OF the methods tried, best
results were obtained with hot
water but the temperature necessa-
sary TO kill all of the nematodes and
eggs lies very close to the danger
point for citrus trees.
1t is not known as yet whether
the citrus nematoGe exists in I'm
perial Valley or not, but it would be
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Search Is On
For Telegrams
in Ball Case

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Fol-
lowing the taking of dispositions
here in connection with the suit of
the Seattle ball club to force Pres
ident w. H. Mccarthy TO seat Char
les Loekard as a Coast League di-
rector, an order to take the reposi-
tions of James Hogue, Seattle bank
er, and William Wrigley Jr., will be
obtained, Mccarthy said today.
Search for kilograms sent in con-
nection with the purchase of the
Seattle club by Lockard and Wade
Killefer, alleged to have been fin
anced by Wrigley, was continued to-
day. The actual hearing is SEIZED
uled for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
BERRY FUNERAL
HELD TOMORROW
AT LONG BEACH

Funeral services for Fred M.
Berry, formerly of this city, who
died at Long Beach Wednesday
night, following injuries sustained
in an accident Tuesday, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the funeral parlors
of Holden and Sons, GA Locust St,
Long Beach. Burial will ba in
Inglewood Cemetery, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
DIR. RICHMOND TO
RETURN TO VALLEY
AFTER. MEET | n C

DR.. c. II. Richmond, who has
been appointed the delegate from
the Imperial Valley Dental Society
to attend the twentysixth annual
convention of the Southern Cali
fornia Dental Association, will leave
Saturday morning for Los Angeles.
DIR. Richmond will leave his wife
and small daughter in Santa Moni-
ca, but will return to FL Centre the
latter part of next week, where he
will continue his practice through
out the summer. In the fall he
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
College Athletes
i'm Preliminaries

CHICAGO. June 15.-The pick of
college athletes whipped their colors
before a stiff Lake Michigan breeze
today as they started preliminarieS
OF the thirG annual track and field
meet of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association at Stagg Field.
Preliminaries in the field events
were postponed until tomorrow when
the semi-finals and finals Of the
track events will be held.
Teams picked to fight it ont fol
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Citrus Nemat0de
One of Gravest
of Citrus Pes S

In a recent technical paper by f.
Z. Thomas of the University of Cal
ifornia some very new and valuable
data is given on citrus ncmatode.
Citrus trees were formerly consid-
cred to be free from the attack of
nematodes, but Mr.. Thomas shows
in his paper that the trees are very
severely injured, and that nem&-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

the title-won last year iy the
University Of California-wcre Penn
State. University Of Michigan, In
iyarsity Of Texas, Leland Stanford
John, Hopkins. University Of Ne
braska, University Of Southern Cal
ifornia and University Of Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

PASADENA Cal. - The rock
which q teamster in the Arroyo Sc
co here threw at his mule, bounced
off the animals hardy flank and
struck a. L. Davis on the head,
knocking him unconscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
p II Z
At st. Louis

Bost. 2l0O 5000 5 9 I
St. Lo 90 100x ) IL 3
Batteries. Mcnamara, Benton,
Barnes and f Smith. St. Louis.
Haynes, Stuart and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
At Cincinnati

L II Z
X. Y. 100000 5000 o 5 0
Cine. 0 0 0O2x 6 l
Batteries. New York. McQuillan,
Scott and Snyder. Cincinnati. Lu-
que and Winego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
At Boston
aaa
r II T

Det. O02 10000 > 0
Bost. 00000 600 0 I >
Batteries: Detroit, johnson, Dauss
and Bassler. Boston: Quinn and
Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

well for all growers, especially those
on sandy soil, to be awake to the
danger of this parasite.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
American League
At PHI deIphia

At Philadelphia
R H T
Cleve. 0 0 010 5000 s l
Phila. 0 0 0 0 600 001 l 6 Q
Batteries:-Cleveland: Smith and
Myatt. Philadelphia: Harris, Hasty
and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

viii join his family in Santa Moni.'
ca, where they will make their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
At Washington

r II f
Chi. 90 o 0105 90 6 8 3
Wash. 90 / 90 6 01 Y s s l
Batteries: Chicago. Robertson,
Blankenship, and Schaek. Wash
ington. johnson and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
National League
At Chicago

At Chicago
r II +
Brooklyn
1908 5000 soc 914 >
Chicago
OIL 90 % Dol 8 10 5
Batteries: Brooklyn, Reuther and
Taylor. Choeago, Alexander and D.
Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Al Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. VS.. Philadelphia, no
game, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
At New York

Ii Ii l.
St. 10 10000 600 0 . 0
n. Y. 8 0 01 0 0 0 10 10 l
Batteries. ST. Louis-Ean Glider,
Davis and Collins. New York. Pen
mock and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
"WESTERN" PALMETTO
AUTO TENT

Ideal for camping or beach trips.
No guy rope necessary. Entire out
fit folds into small compact pack
age. Equipped with screen win
dows and pocket. The size of base,
10x10 feet; height. Sta feet. Striped
material, $3.50; Khaki. i25.C5;
White. $29.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
"CAMPERS DELIGHT"
AUTO TENT

One of the most popular Auto Tents
made. Roof and floor are 12-ounce
Khaki Army Duck. easily and quick
ly erected and taken down. Made
with pocket, winGows and side en-
trance. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

Press Ads for Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
FOLDING MATTRESS

Made particularly for the camping
niotorists-it is easily banded
prices: Single, S4.5o; Double. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

CANTEENS, All Guaranteed
Round canteen and holder. $1.75 to
1925. Flat bottom canteens. S1.o5
and S2.15.
Genuine Boyco 3in-1 canteen.
$500 and S7.75.
Swngspout emergency unit for
Gas. Oil and Water. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
WATER BAGS

Hang 1t anywhere, in the sun or
shade, and the water will keep cool
-2-gal. size, $1.40; 3h gal, $2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

written miles of
ebeneo Ito oyourfam
b eshoeK
Here
in Camping
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

Total levy for state and county 1.00
There Is also hereby levied for pred
atory animal tax in accordance with
section 1880 Of the Compiled Laws Of
the state of Idaho, special levy Of
3 mills on each dollar In valuation
Of all sheep In the county, and spe-
cial levy Of one-half Of one mill on
each dollar Of assessed valuation of
all cattle, hogs, horses and mules In
the county.
There is also hereby levied for
"sheep inspection fund In accordance
with chapter Is of the 1921 Idaho
Session Laws, and certificate Of the
state board of sheep commission
ers. special levy Of mills on the
dollar of the assessed valuation of all
sheep In the county.
There is also hereby levied, In ac-
c0rdance with section 1878 OF the Com
piled Laws Of the State of Idaho, spe.
cial levies on the taxable property OF
the various School districts as fol
lows, computed on each $4,000 in val
uGtion Of the respective districts:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

due consideration the board requested
the said Williams to properly execute
right-of-way deed for the consider
alton Of $4,000 which said Williams
accepted; the board to furnish three
wires for fencing and said Williams
to furnish the posts and labor In con-
nection with fencing same.
The resignation Of Florence Stanton
as county stenographer accepted, and
on application of F. F. Fogg. county
attorney, Miss Florence Murray was
hereby appointed county stenographer
with salary the same as paid to Flor
ence Stanton.
Resignation of William Giles as JUS
tice of the peace Of Newsome precinct
examined and accepted and his bonds
ordered released.
In the matter of the application
of w. H. Giles, bondsman for Alex
Touraille, constable of Newsome pre-
cinct, the resignation of Alex Tour
allie not being on file, the application
is hereby ordered laid over awaiting
the resignation of Alex Touraille.
In the matter of the application of
VIM. F. McGaffee, ct al, for dona-
ton for repair on bridge across the
Salmon river at the town OF Higgins.
After consideration, 1t appears to the
board of county commissioners that
said bridge has been constructed with
out any expense to the county and
that the public has had free use Of
said bridge for many years and that
said bridge is of great Importance to
the public and if not repaired will
soon be in dangerous condition,
therefore the board does hereby APP
propriate the sum of $4,000 for the
repair of said bridge, with the under
standing that the said appropriation
shall in no way obllgate the county
for the upkeep of said bridge in the
future.
On application of w. r. McGaffee,
ct al, asking the appointment Of George
Dennison as road overseer of road
district No. Q, hereby approved.
The following reports examined and
approved: N3
Joint quarterly report of county
auditor and treasurer.
Fee report of clerk, auditor and re-
corder showing fees for the quarter
of $685. IS.
Fee report of sheriff for the quar-
ter showing fees Of $534.39.
Fee report of probate judge show
ing fees for quarter of $232.0O.
Report of probate judge on mothers
entitled. to pension.
Report Of keeper of county farm.
report of settlement with tax col
lector.
Board here adjourned till / O'Clock
tomorrow.
N. B. PETTIBONE, Chairman
| ATTEST: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
OCTOBER SESSION
October IL, 1923
ThurSdav EOyIv-fh Taru nav

Board met, pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday Present same as yes
terday. Place of meeting. same as
yesterday. Minutes Of yesterday read
and approved, whereupon the board
proceeded to business as follows:
The time now having arrived for
the sale of county property which had
been advertised heretofore to be sold,
the chairman proceeded to offer for
sale said property with the following
result:
NE1-4, NW1-4 SELL. SELL Nw1-4
and WIZ NW1-4 Sec. 80, Twp. 20,
N r. 2 r. B M. Bids not satisfac-
tory, no sale was made.
In the SW1-4 NEIL, SW1-4 NW1-4,
in SE1-4 NW1-4, NE1-4 SW1-4 Sec 21,
Twp. "a, N r. E. B M. Bids not
satisfactory, no sale was made.
Lot 3, SE1-4 NW1-4, E1-2 SW1-4,
Sec. 1, Twp. 30, N. r. 8 e. B. M.
Bids not satisfactory, no sale was
made.
1t appearing that there Is now re-
naming in the county poor farm fund
the sum Of $11.40 which amount is
so small that 1t cannot be put to any
practical use for the purpose for which
said fund was created, therefore It is
hereby ordered that said amount be
transferred to the current expense fund
OF the county and that the county
auditor and treasurer make such
transfer in the proper accounts of
their books.
It appearing to the board that the
owner Of the west one half of lot 2
in block II. northwest addition to the
| fn Of Cror In ho
pressed his Willingness to sell said
lot, and that it would be for the best
interest of the county to purchase
same, for the reason that the purchase
Of this lot would connect and make
| continuous the ground now owned by
the county as courthouse site there
by making said grounds more conven-
lent and useful, 1t is hereby ordered
that Geo. s. Shissler, ]. A. Seay and
Fet Rhoades, three disinterested per
sons, be appointed appraisers Of said
tract Of ground in accordance with
Section 1922 Of the compiled statutes
of the State Of Idaho, and appraist
said tract Of ground Immediately an(
report forthwith to this board theil
appraised valuation of said lot.
Geo. S. Shissler, J. A. Seay and Fe
Rhoades, three d'sinterested persons
heretofore having filed their oath a
this time made their return Of thu
appraisement on the west one half o
lot 2 of block H. Of the northwes
addition to the town Of Grangeville
in which they report the valuation
placed by them on said lot to be 1915
90, now, therefore
1t is hereby ordered that said ives
half Of said lot 2, block III. northwes
addition, be purchased from the owne
thereof for consideration of $150.0(
the county assuming the taxes assesse
against said lot for the year 1872;
and the order for warrant in tn
sum Of $4,000 to be drawn on curren
J expense fund at the next regular Sci
sion of the county commissioners
J January, 1924 the present owner c
said lot - fill out and properly e.
J ecnte warranty deed. With an al
] stract up to date, insuring clear tit
, of said lot.
, Eoard here adjourned sine die.
N. B. PETTIBONE, Chairman
, ATTEST: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

The above levies are hereby approx
ed by the board Of county commis-
sioners this 10th day of September,
1923. 1t II further ordered that the
following levies he adopted:
Independent school district No. 2.
general levy Is mills. bond levy 8
mills, total 20 mlllG
Indspsodeat sched llalxict No Z,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
BOARD MEETS TO DETERMINE
TAX LEVY

State Of Idaho, County Of Idaho, SO.
On this Monday, the 10th dav Of
September, 1928, at a. M, board met
In accordance with chapters 3211 to
321S inclusive of the Compiled Laws
of the State of Idaho. and amend
ments thereto, for the purpose Of de-
termining the annual tar levy for
state and county purposes upon the
taxabde prsperfs al The comfy ~ IL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

general levy Z minis. bona lsvy :
mills, total mills.
Independent school district No. 10
general levy Is mills. bond levy Z
mills. total 10 mills.
Independent school district No. "a
general levy ID mills, total ID mills,
The board here adjourned sine die
N. b. PEITlBUNE, Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher. Clerk
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
NOTICE TO POTATO EATERS.

Have a line lot OF N6tted tenn
potatoes grown from certified
seed assorted and free from
scab. Try sack of Pinnacle
Gems and you will use no others.
Free delivery to nearby points
r. ]. Carlson at Pinnacle
Ranch. @