davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

IN 7HR DISTRICT COURT
OF the Sepenth Judicial Dfss
fricf Of the state Of idaho.
In aad FOR che county OF
Csny0n.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

4 anyone As< ~ twe~ts ys~r eel
~, ~ pscspsvssy q his a~ssea ecs'd
~ - s>ssstee~i b shs hugh py'cs q
es4.alrs " soqh l'.ys hssr lrsxasd a
pa, horsYss, u shs s'tess'ev today.
A. NJ (oans % rga spss 'noSas car
~ elp@sr. "a ensoiins which is Ap-
/ prsasaasx n espss' or are you Foins 70
~ i Npe Are you ring 70 buy The new
~ yos bavs Pved ~ sos. X nss The
nessy n sppsshIns slsss 90 the an
|svsrg y !ksss questions rests 'Ps vel
isrs q ~ pi'lioas Of Wsp engaged in
one vay Of sposhaf In the automobile
bqslsess.
The motor truck tssdei Is iass getting
,tafssd. The high price Of sAsoIi's will
give 4 . black eye The farm h~ctsr
looked b~iogs sbs bulge IN xssolins a. u
Il vould wsts Tremendous prcssess this
year. What Isrwey viii buy tractor
With yasolins At ~ esn's7
70 h SURE, 4 pay not 20 10 70 cents
but Il 70 slrssdy W high that the whole
gas engine bosipess u beginning to fee
= The colo and elammy hand Of death OF
lie throat.
tissolins is more important than steam
. Ths automobile. motor truck and traeto
r baslpess are pos the most impcrsar'
!! s}asolns l. the every day eho,e boy an
:, hifsd man. u pumps water, generate
electricity, lllumipases by the wslsbac
mantle method, mllss tho cows, heal
the lstirou. cooks the food, runs II
churn. operates the cream Separate
= turus the xrindssone, sprays our iru
end other crops, cams our iruiss and We
ptsbies. runs The blpder apd periorr
~, millions Of humble tasks Of which II
man bn4zins across the iaes Of nature
his motor car never thints.
III al shpse things arc n part Of the u
y. tiont daily task. llish gasoline IL
~, Important 10 iae housewife on the dai
an iarm a. to you With your new Gar viii
pr ron may NOT run next summer. ] y
49,, glad the other day, therefore, when
m. Rad geological survey bulletin tell
loi the oil bearing shales oil Colors'
ens Utah and Wyoming.
w, DO you know what shsle lss II is
sork OF rotten stone which splits up .
On which is called In many PARTS Of
De lcountry ''slste" Slate. however. is o
the one kind al shsle. Much Of !. is tro'
: :" yellow or slate color. and the latter
some cases comes pretty neal being G
.r There are billions Of tons of shall,
Is these western states which is liter
- soaked with oil and gas. There 10 emo
LOT Il 10 Colorado alone to furnish 400
900 900 barrels Of crude oil which by
,cb- dinsry methods viii Yield s.ooo, 900
re- barrels % gasoline, and by the Rittm
method will yield not less than io,C
sa' ooo. 600 barrels And the shsle
-, owned BY standard oi--yet-
doesn't someone develop this new .
Kills OF oil. and do Il qniekf
There are gas engines la use smo
~n' ing 10 5000. 900 horsepower IN the
a. ed States. This Is perhaps twice
power Of all steam engines Next 4
81. brsakdoxn Of the farming interests
me depression Of the gas engine bus
viii be felt keencs,. let as hope
n. they vii; and ways by which the 81
v 10. ~ may he cured.
Aud incidentally, that Rittmann
cess is said TO obtain from crude oil
or three times the amount Of gus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
1sssssnsae NNf>ea.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE DITCH

P~rss. Idaho. March II. 1915.
notice Is HERERy GIVEN. that
Al messing a tbs Directors Of The Far
sners' Co-or~ratly> Ditch Company,
nsld N ths ixsh day oi March. ipi&. an
assessment Of ssvsnsy Ave va cent? pr
skars wss isvisd upon the outstanding
cAptsAl stock Of The corporation, payable
% tbs iksh day u April. isiA TO the
s>crstAry. - P~ssss. Idaho.
AM stoeh % which this ssses~men'
rsusains .spAia "a W. lhsh day q April
lslo. viii - Distinguish and sdsertise''
scr ~ - pab,ic auction. and anles'
payneas y made before. viii 10 cold OF
III e<h day 81 Mag. 1910. &c pay The De
libgssst assessment. together with hi
sosss Of sdvs<sisinx aud The expenses o
sale.
". b. MITCHELL.
Secretary
02ss II RAsws. ldsha- s-is-*-is
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

MONEY "a LOAN At 9 per
cant. A. !. MysyR Caldwell.
4sl. ZAP and 1o2. Y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
ALIAS
SUMMONS

vs.. SUMMONS
James f. Boyer,
Defendant.
THF STATE or IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO James +. Boyer, the
above named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that a complaint has been tiled against
you in the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho in
and for the County OF Canyon, by the
above named Plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
OF the service OF this summons II served
within said Judicis! District, ard within
forty days II served elsewhere and you
lare further notified that unless you SO
appear ard answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified, the plainl-
lin will take Judgment against yon ~
prayed. in said complaint.
} Said action is brought TO obtain de-
cree of this Court dissolvins the bond'
OF matrimony now existing betweef
yourself and the plaintiff, OF the ground
r Of wiliul failure to support the plaintiff
and her minor child, and to secure 4
the plaintiff the custody OF said mino
child, Bessie Delona Boyer, and for sucl
other and further relief as to the Cour
z may seem just and equitable All Q
. which more fully appears by plaintiff
complaint on file herein, to which refer
ence Is hereby made.
, WITNESS my hand and the seal c
'e said District Court. this 18th dey {
re March, 1915.
!. L. G. KNowLTON,
tSEAL) Clerl
: scstterday & Van Duyn,
y Attorneys for Phintiif,
r Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
at 1928 4-27
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

Tonight, A. ?. Dance and Turkey Dinner. Come, everybody invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
BIRDS BUILD THEIR NESTS IN SPITE OF
 SHREK OF SHELLS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29 Birds build nests in Europ- can forests while the trees are being shelled during ar unery engagements, accord ing to Dr. Arthur A. Allen, head of the department devot. ed to bird study at Cornell University, who spoke on Bird Study and Life" at the thirty-fourth ueeting of the American Chronological Un- ion here.
 Dr. Allen said a doctor with an ambulance corps in France counted 35 species of birds that had built nests in ruins of buildings and trenches that were abandoned by soldiers and inhabitants. Artillery fire that swept away entire sec tiOns or woods fails 10 disturb the birds which happen to be building nests there. he added
 "The observer was able to see a number of these birds building nests under fire. The tree in which one of the birds was making a nest was en- tirely swept away by a shell, but a bird on a neighboring tree kept right on building
 Dr. Allen said he thought the fearlessness of the birds is due to the higher tempora- ture of their bodies. "Cour- age" he declared. "is simply a matter Of temperature"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
MORE cANApLAN GoLp

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Eight mil lion dollars .n Canadian sold arriy- ci here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. t5s3-A

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 ber One, at Juneau FLORA PETERSON, Plaintiff,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
KILLED BY THE com.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.-EX- posture to cold caused the death of man believed to have been Frank Bartek, 40 years old, address uh- known. "Tm freezing he told a policeman who sent him to a hospi- tai when he found him wandering in a dazed condition. It was the winters first victim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

Your lsss chance to buy the late sheet music in classic. opera, and popular hits at 10 and 15 cents the copy
 n29 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
 4. g. Thanksgiving Eve Dance, to- night with Turkey Dinner.
 Tonight, 4. 2. Dance and Turkey Dinner. Come. everybody invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
WATER BUY WILL COME UP IN
 THE COUNCIL AGAIN
(Contlnued from Page 1.)

rents of power systems, etc. result ing in unavoidable deterioration of the pipe If possible l will write further upon this subject before the matter comes before the Council for action.
 Value of Distributing System.
 New mains laid during the present year, including that running from the reservoir at the head Of Gold street down Gold to Second, thence down Second to Seward; the con nections made between certain "dead ends" which existed in the Casey-shattuck Addition and the Gold Belt Addition; and the new exten- sions in the Casey-ShattuclS Addi- ton and the Scatter Addition.
 Actual Cost ............... SS,OOO.OO
 Approximately 25,OOO feet of mains ranging in size from 2 inches to 15 inches, together with all valves, etc. Value Standardization. $4O,0OO.OO Less depreciation 6O% . 24,OOO.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

EDWARD PETERSON, Defendant.
 To Edward Peterson, defendant Greeting: In the name Of the Unit ed States of America, you are here
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

B. D. STEWART.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

J. W. BELL, Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

TWO IN c.;E-Thc EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

by commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days af- ter the completion of the period Of publication and service of this sum- mons upon you, and if you fail so 10 appear and answer, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is filed with the Clerk Of the above entitled court; the relief prayed for in said complaint is the dissolution of the bonds of matri,. mony existing between plaintiff and defendant
 An order for the publication of this summons was made and dated October 31st 1916, and the period of publication for this summons is sly (6) weeks, the first publication to be made on November 1st. 1916, and the last publication on Decem- Der 9th, 1916. The time within which you are required to appear and answe. is on or before January 9th. 1917
 In witness whereof have hereun- to set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this S1st day of October, 1916.
 J. W. BELL, Clerk. A. c. YOUNG,
 Attorney for Plaintiff, (SeaD Godstein BldgY Juneau,
 Alaska.
 First publication, November l, 1916 Last publication, December 6, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
WEALTHY MAN IS
 FOUND DEAD; GAS
 FUMES WERE FATAL

BELLINGHAM. Nov. 29.-John L.. Thomas, q resident Of this city for twenty-five years. wealthy. was found dead in the engine room of his launch today. He had become over come by escaping gas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
S116725OO
MAyOR's sTATEMENT

"The above appraisal has been pre- pared as the result of the fact, made apparent at the last meeting of the council, that many have hesitated to positively approve the purchase of the water works only on account of the lack of detailed information at that time.
 Ut is my purpose to discuss also the financial side of the question touching the matter of the actual re- ceipts and disbursements of the plant in the past and compare that with what may be reasonably expected in future. All data for this pur- pose is not yet at hand but is being prepared. Reference will also be made Co the matter of the pollution of the present supply if any exists, and the remedies therefor; also the question of the adyisability of pur- chasing at the present time other than later; and the ability of the city to handle the proposition at the present time.
 It is my firm belief that the pres ent opportunity for the purchase of the water system should not be allowed to pass without every effort having been made to carefully and fully investigate all phases of the problem so that final judgment shall be made upon the basis of actual fact. insofar as that can be disclosed.
 During the consideration of these important matters it will be well to bear in mind that the financial side of this issue is perhaps minor to others which have a most intimate bearing on the welfare and future of the city, and its inhabitants and up. on our children as well as upon our. selves"
 p n cTlEIyART
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29
DEMOCRATS ARE VERY LIKELY TO ADVANCE TARIFF HERE AND THERE
 ACCORDING TO VARIOUS LEADERS

ton of the Presidents mastery over the legislative body. The Democrats there followed him rather than their own judgments They had agreed with him when he was contendng that tariff commission was not necessary in the preparation of fur. ther tariff legislation; but when he switched, they switched also.
 Congress Played Safe
 There was also a good deal oi calculation in Congress as to the outcome of the election A Hughes victory. 1t was assumed, including a Republican Congress, would perhape have given the commission little to do; hence, the appropriation for a single year. But in the event of 8 Wilson victory Che allowance could be renewed indefinitely, or so long as he might demand.
 As Wilson has won, it may be ta ken for granted that he will want to keep the commission going, and tc feature it during the next four years; for without it he would have no ye Ihlcle for an approach to higher du ties. This comparative permanency will also mean that men of higher grade will accept service than could have been available for merely one year of perfunctory service. X thorough review of the tariff does not seem possible during thc Slxty-fifth Congress. with the Senate safely Democratic: and however the controversy over the House may fl naly be decided. the margin of votes there will be so narrow as to make tariff revision on any large scale out of the question.
 Win Make Changes Easy
 But the recommendations of the tariff commission as to certain items here and there, for the better pro tection Of the country against abnor nal world conditions, will permit the change of schedules whenever the need Is felt.
 It thus appears probable that should there be need. the Democrat ic party will. for the time being become a protection party.
 This situation seems to foreshad ow the tariff as the chief political issue in 1918 and. also in 1920. The Republicans will urge protection with undiminished ylgor. The longer the war lasts and the greater the effect of it on the manufacturing and com mercial interests Of Europe. the more important will American industries become in all American calculations both foreign and domestic, and the more pressing the need for sur rounding them With all possible ec onomic safeguards and encourage ments. This will be the Republican reply Co the makeshift and tempor ary protective policy which they are beginning to see the Democrats may adopt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-29

Now is the time to purchase your TOYS for the kiddies, our assort- ment is complete and now open for inspection. Goldsteln's Elm porium. d24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14

you your moneys worth and per-
haps more. The subscription price
Is 81 80 per year, or a little over )
cents per week. We hope to have
your name enrolled with us in the
near future and we will endeavor
give you good newsy paper. We
will be pleased to have you at any
time send us in any item of news,
such as weddings, picnics, some
of your friends going or coming,
big crop yealds rany other hap
pening of news which you might
know Of. We will appreciate your
trouble in this matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14

more than its value. The sugar
beet industry in this section ex-
cells that of many other beet rails
ing countries and our farmers
will soon commence to harvest
this years large crop. With all Of
these prosperous conditions of pro-
duction we have duty toperform
There is a business end of the
deal in which the farmer and
merchant alike are interested, and
cooperation is needed TO handle
the business end of the immense
institution, for that is exactly
what We should call it. We have
the production facilities now is up
to us to make it the most prof.
table. The farmer is interested in
seeing the price OF this product
kept to high standard and the
merchant is likewise interested,
because it means more to be cir
culated in the community, and
the farmer is more prosperous. We
believe an organization of the
farmers and the merchants would
result in a much larger growth
of the town and county.
How would you like to see a
sugar factory located in our midst !;
Continued on Page Eight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
To My Friends

l wish to thank my many
friends who supported me in the
Primary election last Tuesday,
and if elected ut the general elect
ion l assure you that you will
have no cause to regret that you
supported me as l will do the
right thing and nothing more.
. o. S. Thunderstorm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
Street Sports in Forenoon

Last week an error occurred in
this paper in regard to the street
sports. We stated that the street
sports would be held up town in
the afternoons during the Track
Meet, Oct. 10 and II. This class Of
entertainment will be held in the
forenoons. The committee is busy
making arrangements for some
thing new and novel in this part
of the days program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
Sample Copy Being Ssnt Out

Ifyou happen to receive a copy
of the Grit-Advocate and you are
not regular subscriber, you may
consider it an invitation for you to
subscribe. We have added in the
neighborhood of thirty new sub
scribers to our list during the past
two weeks, and feel much encour-
aged over the result. If you are not
a regular subscriber We invite you
to join US and We will try to give
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
AGAIN WE WIN
The New Rivssside Park Wa
Crowded to Capacity
Sunday.

Julesburg Sunday looked as it
the population was about FIVE or
six thousand when, as advertised,
tho Savidge BroA., auto polo
players and sedgwick and her
ball nine were in our city. Visi-
tors, we had them from fifty to
sixty miles awav and the cars
came loaded to capacity. Visit
ors are always welcome here and
We also try and entertain them
in the best way possible.
The crowd was little slow in
getting out to the park, but at
2:3O the auto polo started and
from start to finish was a thriller.
The cars turned over several
times which made many jump,
even the drivers decamped in
short order. In all the exhibi-
tion was very good from start
to finish, several wheels having
to be put on before the cars could
be moved from the field. We
believe it is wee more exciting
than good game of base ball
and we are sure lovers of that
sport.
The base ball started after
"quite-a-spell" and we had some
game. Nothing to nothing un-
til the sixth when by several
hits and errors we secured a
grand total of four scores which
was the extent of our run getting
On several other occasions we
came near the home plate, hut
by several unsuccessful steals we
were deprived Of that privilege.
Sedgwick got her score from
the fact that the errors in the
seventh and ninth were punched
and allowed score each inning.
Only two hits were chalked up
against Fussel, while Julesburg
secured ten off De Pue's delivery
Fussel, Julesburg's slab man,
struck out eighteen of the oppos.
ing team and allowed only two
passed, one walk and hitting one
with the ball. De Pue allowed
three passes, two walks and one
being hit.
We always like to play Sedg-
wick as we get a clean game Of
base ball and they are our near
neighbors and can "come-on.
over" most any time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
RURAL CREDITS
Two Opposing Thsssiss Fo,
Organizatisa For Crsdit-
ths kaifsissa Systsa

In the organization Of associa.
tions for providing rural credit
two opposing theories have had
the 6eld. One group Of leaders
have proceeded upon the theory
that . system, to be safe and sue
cessful, must be stsrted and sub.
sidized by the state, and that un-
der the guidance aud support of
a higher organization the people
should learn gradually to be-
come self reliant and little by
little the state aid should be
withdrawn. finally leaving the
people to manage their own
business.
The other theory is that Or
ganilation should begin at the
bottom, a few neighbors joining
to accomplish some work in
which they are all interested,
and az the small neighborhood
groups become numerous union
to be formed among them for
mutual assistance. When a
number of such unions have been
formed these to Join into larger
group until; by such successive
con so!idations, whole state is
thoroughly organized, the little
neighborhood group always re-
tanning its importance in the
system.
Under the Raiffeisen system
the first step is to get a number
Of people living in the same
farming community, who are
chosen on account of their good
character, industrious habits and
friendly dispositions, to agree to
cooperate in the support of a So
ciety to aid one another. All
the members so brought together
have some visible and tangible
assets, their farms, or, if only ten
ants, their live stock and imple-
ments, so that if one of them re.
ceives a loan, he is pretty sure to
be able to pay it, because the
officers of the association who
know him personally and who
knew, when the loan was made
that the borrower was good for
the amount, will see that he
uses the loan for the productive
purpose for which it was
granted.-C. F. Davis, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Col
lins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
FREE AUCTION SALE

Another pleasing feature of BARGAIN DAY will be FREE
AUCTION SALE to be held the afternoon upon business
streets Our merchants have made arrangements whereby Auc
oneer H. NJ Gichr will be your service auctonng off
thing which have to SELL and won't you for the
services rendered If have anything wish sell just bring
in and will be sold auction the highest bidder without
cost to We feel that everything will be done
make this day big for you Dom forget the FREE Auction
sale.
Just think of tsome twenty stores offering you BARGAIN
Sounds pretty good doesn't and they going make good
their offers No will be spared in making this event
that will remember for time and will always have
heart for Juesbug after having spent this day
with Make to be with that day There
will be plenty of bargains and lots of Note
the advertisements this week careuly-our
chants certainly putting squarey Remember SAT
URDAY? SEPT 23rd is BARGAIN DAY in Juesburg and
cannot afford to miss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-14
Bargain Day, satur.
day, Sept. 23d
FREE PICTURE SHOW A FEATURE
Merchants of Julesburg Have Fixed Date For
Big Bargain Day---Free Auction Sale
Will Be Held on Our Streets.

All roads will lead to Julesbug Saturday Sept that
the merchants of Juesbug going to- things up
and make that real BARGAIN DAY true Each merchant
gong to offer sasonabe store at price
ta you cannot afford to take advantage They advertis
ing In this week Advocate the articles they have placed
on sale at bargain for that day and it will
fully every advertisement in this sue looking real
bargains.
Juiesbnrg merchants want adeand they going
get -because looking for bargains we
fore saw such of Bargain being
chants The Clothing stores Hardware stores Implement stores
Lumber yards Furniture Restaurants Joined
III on this BARGAIN DAY and each have an ad in
this paper telling of this big BARGAIN DAY Juesburg
Each line is we'll represented and you will find we'll
your time to Juesburg this day Our
chants want that you have spent very profitable day
with them and making preparations make the day big
cess Ill demonstrating that they appreciate your
cay every merchant in the city this issue
rtAdvocate telling you what he will offer you BARGAIN
DAY.
The following merchants offering Bargains for BARGAIN
Ia and will note their advertisements the
this week H. O. Wggns Clothing and Dry Goods Reed Hard
ware Cash Store Clothing Dry Goods and Millinery Dye Bros
Hardwae W. NJ Labaree Groceries Roy Stevenson Jewelry
Mrs. H. A. Connover, Millinery Lumber Co.. Gateway
CAfe o. Miller Blacksmith; W. o. Carson Furniture Jules
burg Bakery Juesbug Lumber Co. Lincoln Cafe
Co.. Grit-Advocate w. H. Pound Furniture; N Cleveland
Drugs Bruce Campbell, Groceries; Shupes Restaurant.