davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26

will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, of
the State of Idaho, has a lien against
Lot Nine (9), In Block Thirty
one (31), Town of Miner, ac-
cording to the recorded plat
thereof, Twin Falls County, Idaho,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1913, in the sum of $0.72, with inter-
est at one and one-half per cent per
month from January II, 1914, for the
delinquent taxes of the year 1914, in
the sum of $018, with interest at one
and one-half per cent per month from
January IL, 1915, and for the delin-
ouent taxes for the year 1915, in the
sum Of $0.12, with interest at one per
cent per month from January 10, 1916
and that the plaintiff, in behalf of SAID
Twin Falls County, is demanding
judgment for said amounts, plus $500
attorneys fees and costs of suit, in
Guiding $500 disbursed for abstract OF
title, and that a decree be entered or
dering the sale of the premises herein
described for the purpose of satisfying
the amount of the judgment so OBJ
| tanned.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said District Court this 18th day O.
August, 1916.
! (SEAL) f. ]. FINCH, Clerk
JOHN e. DAVIES, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and FOr-Twin Falls County.

e. ]. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
Plaintiff, VS. Kings Hill Irrigation q
Power Company, a corporation, The
American Trust & Savings Bank,
corporation, Eugene Brown, and Asher
B. Wilson, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Kings Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany, a corporation, The American
Trust & Savings Bank, corporation,
Eugene Brown, and Asher B. Wilson,
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls county, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby d.
rected to appear and answer said COM
plant within 20 days of the service OF
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
IL served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, OF
the State of Idaho, has lien against
the Northeast quarter (NEA) OF
the Southwest quarter (SWA) o
section eleven 1D, township sl1
(6) South, Range twelve 12) T.
B. NJ. Twin Falls County, Idaho
for the delinquent taxes of the yea
1918, in the sum of 1921, with inter
est at one and one-half per cent pc
month from January IL, 1914, for thu
delinquent taxes of the year 1914, II
the sum of 1921, with interest at on
and one-half per cent per month iron
January II, 1915, and for the delln
quent taxes for the year 1915, in tn
sum of $170, with interest at one pc
cent per month from January 10, 1916
and that the plaintiff, in behalf of SAT-
Twin Falls County, is demanding
Judgment for said amounts, plus SOU
attorneys fees and costs of suit, IN
GLIDING $500 disbursed for abstract o
title, and that a decree be entered or
dering the sale of the premises hereil
described for the purpose of SATISFYING
the amount of the judgment so oh
tanned.
Witness my hand and the seal O
said District Court this 18th day @
August, 1916.
(SEAL) r. }. FINCH, Cierf
JOHN e. DAVIES, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and For Twin Falls County.

E. ]. Finch, Auditor. as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
Plaintiff, VS.. Kings Hill Irrigation e
Power Company, a corporation, The
American Trust & Savings Bank a
corporation, c. Joseph Wells, Asher B.
Wilson and Joe Wells, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Kings Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany, a corporation, The American
Trust & Savings Bank, corporation,
c. Joseph Wells, Asher B. Wilson and
Joe Wells, the above named defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls county, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby di-
rected to appear and answer said COM
plant within 20 days of the service OF
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, of
the State of Idaho, has a lien against
Lot Seven CD, Section eleven Q1)-
township six 60, South, range twelve
! Q2) E.B.M., Twin Falls County, Idaho,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1918, in the sum of 1920, with inter-
est at one and one-half Der cent per
month from January IL, 1914, for the
delinquent taxes of the year 1914, in
tie sum of S2.42, with interest at one
and one-half per cent per month from
January IL. 1915, and for the delin-
quent taxes for the year 1915, in the
sum of 1899, with interest at one per
cent per month from January 10, 1916 !,
and that the plaintiff. in behalf of said
Twin Falls County, is demanding
! judgment for said amounts, plus s25. 90
attorneys fees and costs of suit in
Guiding $500 disbursed for abstract OF
title, and that a decree be entered Or
dering the sale of the premises herein
described for the purpose of satisfying
the amount of the judgment so OBJ
tained.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 18th day OF
August, 1916.
! tSEAL) e. ]. FINCH, Clerk.
JOHN e. DAVIES. Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residing at Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
TWIN FALLS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2e 1915

said District Court this 10Th day of
August, 1916.
(SEAL) E. ]. FINCH, Clerk.
JOHN E. DAVIES, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

in the same. class with our beloved
ancient sculpture, but, if 1 am not
mistaken, it is one of the greatest Of
modern sculptures, that is, of a
Greek subject.
What do you think of the idea?
AS far as my countrymen are con-
cerned, 1 think the money can be
raised quickly. And I, for one, will
gladly contribute all I can possibly
afford, $5.-Nick Pappas, Care Con-
sui General for Greece, 143 N. Dear
born St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

BED BUGS.-I have been told that
to eXterminate or kill bed bugs one
should use sulphur. I have tried
this by burning two sulphur candles,
10 cents apiece, and 5 cents loose
sulphur in room about 8x1O feet.
Had the room closed up tight from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. without any results.
While have been told to use sui
phur fumes as a bedbug extermina-
tor, should like to have some advice
as to how it is to be done and how
strong a sulphur is to be used.
Bed bugs are a pest and a plague,
mostly among ordinary working
class Of people who do not live in
modern, Up-to-date houses.
I think the advice would be very
beneficial, especially for the poorer
class Of people,. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

SllllllCCy lCLu
SCULPTURE FOR THE PERI
was out on the new pier to see the
art exhibition and while there con-
ceiVed an idea which may appeal to
you. 1 hereby offer it as d sugges-
ton.
Several months ago 1 saw a very
fine piece Of sculpture at the Art in
stitute, "The Greek Dancer" by Emil
Zettler. At that time we Greeks
talked Of having it cast in bronze for
the purpose of presenting it to the
king and queen of Greece. How
ever, the war scare put a stop to that
and nothing more was done about it.
Would not 1.-The Greek Dancer
made an extra fine decoration for the
new pier? And would II not be an
extra fine idea for the art commits
sion and for us Greek citizens to get
together and buy it for that purpose,
each paying One-half of the cost?
In my little way have always TAX
en- deep interest in art and think
l know just a little about it. "The
Greek Dancer is the finest piece OF
modern sculpture l have had the
pleasure of seeing. He seems to have
absorbed the very spirit of his sub
ject. The figure stands out, alive
and throbbing, perfectly portraying
the serious Greek dancer, not the
kind occasionally seen in vaudeville
and musical comedy.
1 would like to propose through
your columns that the city art COM
mission arrange to pay one-half for
the statue and the Greek citizens of
Chicago pay the other half and then,
after having it cast in bronze, alone
ar surmounting a beautiful foun-
tain, present it to the city for the
new pier or, if not there, for one of
the parks.
To my mind 1.-The Greek Dancer"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
SUMMER DRINKS

SUMMER DRINKS During the
summer months especially, it is well
to use tea or coffee sparingly, while
alcoholic drinks of any kind are to
be entirely prohibited. If not, along
toward the end of the year you may
be scanning the newspapers for a
kidney cure. BUtteTmilk, lemon
milk, which is the juice of a heated
lemon stirred thoroughly into a mint
of milk, warm lemonade, especially
at night, water in which has been
placed a handful or two of bran to
the gallOn-these make better drinks.
Ashem Vohu.
Villa could make an honest living
showing fishes how to slip through
nets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

Johnson was right about patriotism
being a refuge for scoUndrels. 1t
was easy to locate the scOundrel
nests by picking out the places dis
playing the greatest profusion of
American flags.-W. J. Fripp, ks
simnee, Fla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

Enr=r.Du,T.o,; e., r>,,-ri.l rrr, ( pi;r-\<,
Tf-CSOv ,-,,,, Au,sto il
Tos ,b,,.,. ~ r,rah,as one 81 ban
aolor;yma ..,.,r.. .,r,e-e 90 q
F..,aa l.. Sor,.-, 5o.,rc one ray5 CT
. .,.,. NOR ra.nr,,do
~m - So. 10 H. .-ar,ir,s dol oa-
- l., s., ,.,-.n .,,.ro.ando tn
=. - .i,d.da.o, cue
- b.yr, Ior5a L.. f,a nos;
-, 81 r,ol,f,,--. On T., r,7,ien5a nm
-, otl:,,f,. ro,ar. In. ,rrla,
I;l.r+.r. ~.f,,fara d, vfoa de este
-, I'D, ro.. los c~arranc:s-
-, ,..,.:. - Ia,. =. IN a+~onsnos
th9, rlasa de- #bertades Y derechos.
Debi5o q ,a es.ricsa ensus oae :os
carranciSyas rieaea puesta 4 to5as
LIS noticias Ge cuantv ocugrc en So
MIR, 3n =. rlrIrn 81. .r.orirnly rs
.r6ntarinienro, conforms sc desar~o
I'm roro ~, Gin y ii cabo roto t.as-
ciard, bas.a estos !ugares.
uu,,.;,, ono was
=, ,c.i,;5a,;o. IL.
.:,, .-o~- .,,e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17
E. ANTICARRANCISMO ESTA CUM
DIENDO EN- FL E. De SONORA
Por todas parties de esa entidad federatva han aparecjdo parti-
das de enemigos del gobierno de facto

3o Il rSa .uScgurEdlt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-17

'Paza = Il sa rlana col s. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

statesman Montesquieu say of that
code, 1T must have been contrived
by devils; it ought to have been writ.
ten in blood; and the only place to
register it is in hell"
English MisruIe In Our Motherland
Condemned by lts Fruits.
Let us come, so that we may not be
accused of talking of ancient things
and of dwelling upon old wrongs, let
US come, we say, to the recent history
OF Ireland, to those days within the
recollection of many who are now liv.
ing.
The population Of ireland about the
middle of the last century was more
than one-half that of England-today
that of England is more than eight
times as large. At that time the pop
ulation of Ireland was about twice
that of Scotland. Today, for the frs,
time in recorded history, the popula
tfon of Scotland exceeds that of Ire
land. Is this the result of natura
laws? No! A thousand times no
1t is the result of the horrors of thos,
years in the middle of the last cen
fury when government made famine
in the midst of bounteous crops, sen
to their deaths by the roadside NOR,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

that unfortunate country, and where
plete control of the government of
on this broad earth or in the annals of
recorded time can we find a duplicate
OF the picture presented to us in that
unhappy island? We have been
charged with dwelling too much upon
the wrongs of the past. Let us, there
fore, pass over the long centuries of
tyranny and infamy: the nameless
outrages; the considerations and the
deportations; the massacres and spo.
liations; the destruction Of churches
and schools, which transcribed hun.
dredfold even those charged by Eng
land against her foes in this present
war; the ruin of every means of edu-
cation, and the enforcement for
nearly two centuries of the Penal
Laws described by the great Edmund
Burke as code of laws well digested
and well disposed in all its parts; a
machine of wise and elaborate con,
trivance and as well fitted for the op
preston, impoverishment and degra
dalton of a people and the debase
ment in them of human nature Itself
as ever proceeded from the pervert
ed ingenuity of mankind!"
Well indeed did the great French
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Declaration Of Prin-
cipIes Of Irish
Race Convention
Resolutely following in the foot

Resolutely following in the foot
steps of the men of our race who did
so much to bring this great republic
into existence and of those others who
have since in peace and war striven
increasingly to defend its flag, to up
hold its honor and to advance It's in
terests, we solemnly declare that we
owe no allegiance and we share no
loyalty which in any manner or to
any degree lessons our devotion to
American ideals, impairs our faith in
American institutions or weakens our
determination that no influence of
any kind shall be permitted to undo
the work of the Revolution-or by
entangling alliances-open or secret
make America the tool of any for
eign country and bring it into the
quarrels of other nations to serve
ends and purposes alien to its institu-
lions and hostile to its ideals.
The Same Hand Which Crushed Ire.
land Ever Stretched Out Against
America.
Enjoying here the fruits Of hard
won freedom, we have never been I'M
mindful that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty. Keeping in close
touch with the cradle-land Of our race
in it's unending struggle for existence
and for freedom, against the same foe
that, after eight years of savage war
fare was driven in defeat from our
shores by Washington and his victo
rious legions, we have followed with
closer attention than many of our
fellow-citizens of other strains OF
blood the course of American his.
tory, and have seen the same hand
which has crushed Ireland, ever
stretched out in constant menace
against America.
! England's Unremitting Warfare
Against American Interests.
We have seen not only untiring
English efforts to curb the growth of
our mercantile marine, but the high
handed interference with our seamen,
our ships and our commerce which
brought on the war of 1872 with the
burning down, an event unparalleled
save in British history, of the Capitol
in Washington, before we succeeded
by force in bringing them to respect
our rights. We have seen our coun.
try euchered by English diplomacy Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

than million and quarter of peo-
pie by starvation and disease! and
drove from their homes other millions.
without means or education, to seek
on foreign shores the. livelihood OF
which they were deprived at home.
It is the result of that relentless
policy Of England that no land and no
people thought by her to be danger
to her-may live or thrive unless sha
be overthrown.
How the Sea Power of the Mistress
of the Seas Has Been Built Up.
1t is the result of that tyranny,
cold, merciless, inhuman, which has
strangled liberty wherever her meteor
flag has been carried in conquest;
has brutalized humanity and stifled
conscience in order that her ruling
classes may thrive and live in luxury
and wealth: even though her unskilled
working classes be the most degraded
and poverty-stricken people Of all Eu-
England, blessed by Beneficent Gre
ator with an equable climate, with
rope. Ireland, two.thirds as large as
the most fertile of soils; with wonder.
full natural resources; with harbora
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
An Ash-We dnesday
Tragedy

It was Ash Wednesday. The day was
grey and sullen. Clouds swept the sky
Snow gusts began early and thickened
into a heavy fall of damp snow. The
weather was in keeping with the char
acter of the day.
But the storm did not hold Catho-
lies within doors. At early Mass time,
they gathered in the churches, eager
to receive the ashes which the priest
had blessed, the ashes, symbol OF
death and decay. In the evening,
through the slush of the streets, they
wendell their way to kneel before the
altar. Remember, man thou art
but dust and unto dust thou shalt re.
turn"-and the priest printed on
their foreheads the holy ashes In the
form Of q cross.
Lent had begun! Conscious that
this might be the last Lent God would
give them, all Catholics worthy of the
name, rent their hearts and sought In
contrition and penance the favor of
the Almighty.
Down in an apartment house In
New York City, in room strewn
with the debris of drunken de-
bauch, lay the cold body of a beau
tiful young nurse, bruised and brok-
en- and discolored! A physician,
crazed with the delirium of drink,
broke for moment from the gather
ing stupefaction as the police entered
the apartment.
The young girl bore a name that
strongly indicated her Celtic origin
and Catholic faith. How different 1t
all would have been, If she had listened
to the voice of her Church pleading
with her. But the wages of sin Is
death.
Dead-perhaps murdered-in a
drunken debauch! The snow fell 81
lently the live.long day and the busy
city went humming to its myriad &C.
tivities. The Ash Wednesday TRACE
DIV was but the sensation of an hour
perhaps only the curiosity OF
minute.
But her soul? God pity it and help
us to save our own.
Night closed down, the winds
chanting their weird requiem. Busy
feet are thudding the watery snow.
How many are bent on the errand OF
sin?
Lent has begun. Miserere.-New-
ark Monitor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
THE CHURCH DEAD BEAT

is true of other things is true of re-
ligion. Give the people cheap amuse'
ment and they complain. If the young
of today pay 50 seat for a show they
will rave for weeks over the show.
Ask the young man of today to wear
a 81 pair of pants and he looks misery.
He wants to pay the highest price for
clothing, shoes, dances, theatres and
the like.
His only value of things is the price
marked on them. He doesn't know
wooden garment from cotton gar
ment. He doesn't know calf skin
from goat skin. His grandfather
would feel bit Of cloth and know
how much wool was in it. The grand
father would run his finger over the
shoe and tell you what leather was in
it. The grandson knows the distine-
tion in cigarettes, in toilet soap and
toilet powder. The grandson finds
the church has made religion ridicu-
lously cheap, and places a lower val
ue on IL than does the church itself.
If the church is to be respected 1t
must put religion on q paying basis.
1t must cease its foolishness allowing
free Seats" "free salvation" and
the like. There are no such animals,
to use figure of speech. If the
theatres were to say free seats
there would be few theatregoers. II
the gentlemen of the fistic profession
advertised free prize fights" their
entertainment would be considered
disorderly conduct. If water were
five cents a glass less beer would be
drunk. The people who have free
railway passes ride the least, for
pleasure.
1t must be evident by this time, to
thinking clergymen, that free reli'
gion, like free water, is improbable
The church that will rout out the re-
ligious dead heads, will succeed and
the pastor will be in the frame OF
mind to preach religion instead OF
money. The dead head in and out OF
the church makes life miserable for
the man who is willing to pay as he
goes. The dead head makes the honest
merchant a slow payer. The dead
head is a deadly sin, and the church
should be the first to kick him out
The young man who can't give up at
least 81 a month for church services
ought to be taken to the front door of
the church and given the pastoral
kick that would land him in the gutter.
The only way to get rid Of money SER
mons is to compel churchgoers to pay
for church services as they pay for
the other services of life.
1.-THE laborer is worthy of his hire, "
whether he be a digger in the sewer
or an expounder in the pulpit. 1t is
up to clergymen to put religion on a
paying basis. Conducting church,
giving people services. entertaining
them with music, edifying them with
sermons, is no charity,-no more sc
than the circus, the theatre, the rail
way, the barber, the dentist, or the
lawyer. Run the dead head out OF
religion, for the man or woman who
shirks duty is without religion, and re-
ligion has no abiding place within him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
THE CHURCH DEAD HEAD; HA7-
ITS OF THE ANIMAL.

ITS or THe ANlMAIs
(From the Monthly Magazine of st.
Patrick's Church, Chicago.)
This is the season Of the year when
very many clergymen in their sermons
mix money with Christianity. There
are people who will tell you they do
not believe in talking money in the
pulpit. would believe that way my
self were it not that know something
about the Christianity of some of my
friends.
There are people who believe In
free lunch Christianity. They favor
a nice church, nice seats, good music,
learned sermons, and the like, but do
not want to pay for the same. They
will use a dozen different tricks to
wiggle out of what they owe the
church. They want all the church
service for nothing, and are sorely
affected If the clergyman mentions
money on Sunday.
There are some modern Christians,
who put very low price on church
services. They are anxious to be
Christians. Some of them will. pray
all day Sunday in the church. They
will smash their breast and they will
wear out their knees in praying, but
it cuts them to the heart to part with
few dollars now and then to pay the
legitimate debts of the church.
When some Of US say, and unwar
rantedly, that this is the age Of the
high cost Of living, we can say, In
all truth, that this is the age of CHEAP
Christianity. 1t is an age of free pews
The free pew business has bred
class Of so.called church people who
want everything connected with re
ligion free. Thirty years ago the aver
age miner paid s35 and $40 year fol
his pew. He didn't stop at that. He
gave up literally to the other collec
lions.
His son and his family have a free
pew and the son is not feeling alto
gether pleased when he's asked to pay
one-fourth of what his father paid for
church service. The father had a
cold, poorly ventilated church and
made no kick. The son and his fam
lily have a steam-heated, well-ventilat'
ed church, and good choir.
But cheaper than the father of to.
day is the son of today. He goes to
church in the best raiment. He goes
to the temple of his God with ten
cent cigar in his mouth, he lodges the
collection plate, he comes out OF
church, lights another ten-center and
tells you those money sermons make
him tired.
He goes home, says it's a shame
that the theaters Of the town are not
open Sunday. He touches his mother
for a few dollars, goes to the cigar
store, loads up with ten-cent cigars
calls on his girl, and, if weather Is
favorable, takes her for ride. Moth
ing is too good for the coming w
Christian. There is no self-sacriflcfng
no abnegation in his makeup. He's
religious prig, striking evidence
of the deterioration of religion.
Now let's find the blame! What