davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03

known as the line dividing the NWA
NEh and the SWA NEH section 20,
township 6 south, range 80 u. d. NJ,
running thence west along the line
dividing the aforementioned legal sub
divisions TO the northwest corner OF
the SEK NWA section 20, running
thence south along the west side Of
the sen NWA section. township and
range aforesaid, and its continuation
thereof, TO the southwest corner OF
the NEA SWA section 20, hence west
along the line dividing the legal sub
divisions in said section, and its con-
.tlnuation thereof. to the southeast
corner Of the NWA SEA section 30,
township 6 south. range 81 70. b. NJ,
thence south TO the section line divid-
ing sections 30 and 81, township and
range last herein mentioned; thence
west along the section line dividing
sections 30 and 81, township and range
aforementioned TO the quarter corner
between sections 30 and 81; hence
south to the northwest corner of the
lSWH NEA section 81, township 6
outh, range 80 e. B. NJ; thence west
o the southeast corner OF the NEA
JWA section SO; township 6 south,
ange 81 II. b. NJ, thence south to the
enter OF section SO, township and
ange aforementioned; thence west
O the quarter corner between sec
ions IS and SO, township and range
aforementioned; thence south to the
northwest corner Of section j, town
hip 7 south, range 81 e. BE- M, thence
vest TO the northwest corner OF the
IEH section 2, township and range
asst mentioned; thence south to the
enter of section IA, township z south,
ange 81 Il. b. M. thence west to the
uarter corner between sections 10
nd 16, township 7 south, range 81
=. b. NJ; thence south to the quarter
orner between sections FL and ~,
hence west to the quarter corner be-
ween sections 20 and FL, township
nd range aforementioned; thence
outh TO the place of beginning.
A hearing will be had OF said petit
ion on the 18th day Of August, 1877,
{ the hour of two o'clock p. m. of
said day at the courthouse OF said
county, at American Falls, Idaho, at
which time. all parties desiring to pro-
test against the creation of said dis
trict, or desiring to join in the petit
ton for the creation of said district
may appear and be heard. BY order
OF the Board of County Commission
ers.
Dated this 23rd day Of July. 1917.
(SeaD PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk Of the District Court, and Elk
IOfficio Auditor and Recorder, and
Clerk OF the Board Of County Com
m%issioners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03

and Peter Jensen; and all OF their
heirs and assigns and any and all per-
sons claiming or TO claim through
them apd the unknown heirs and de-
visees OF each OF said defendants. es-
pecially the unknown heirs of Walter
Mickleson, Peter Jensen, j. II. Sweet
ser and Andrew Sweetser, the above
named defendants. you are hereby no
titled that a complaint has been filed
against you I'm the district court Of
the fifth judicial district Of the state Of
Idaho In and for the county OF Power
by the above plaintiff. said action be-
ing brought to quiet the title TO those
certain premises described as the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter Of section IA, township 9
south. range 30. f.. y. NJ. and 10 bar
all claims OF said defendants and each
Of them IN and to said premises last
herein mentioned. and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days OF
the service OF this summons, II serv-
ed within said judicial district. and
within forty days II served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that UNI
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within time specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
district court. this 31st day OF July,
1917.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
o. r. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
residence. American Falls, Idaho.
1894.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF POW
ER.
John Eliasen. plaintiff. W. David
Hillhouse. Elizabeth Hillhouse, his
wife. Sweetser Brothers; and Andrew
sweetser and John r. sweetsor, a CO
partnership doing business as Sweet
ser Brothers. James NJ. Pierce; Will
ford Bennion. Florence Bennion. his
wife. Walter Nicholson and Peter Jen-
sen and all OF their heirs and assigns
and any and all persons claiming or
TO claim through them and the un-
known heirs and devisees OF each of
said defendants. especially the UNI
known heirs OF Walter Nicholson. Pet
or Jensen. J. r. Sweetser and Andrew
Swoetser. Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greetings
70.
David Hillhouse. Elizabeth Hill
house. his wife. Sweetser Brothers
and Andrew Swcetser and John X
%Sweetser. a co-partnership doing bust
ness as SWeetser Brothers. James NJ
Pierce: MILFORD Bennion. Florence
Bonnion. his wife. Walter Micklesor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
II HE'S NOT AGAINST
l. W. w. is HE FOR 1T
Occur dAlene Press Quotes Governor
and Fails 10 See Chance OF Middle
Ground.

Can a man unpreiudiced against the
/ w. W. still be a good American
citizen7 That Is the query raised In
an editorial IN a recent issue OF the
Occur d'Alene Press. which discusses
the stand OF Governor Alexander to-
ward the agitators. The Press edi-
torial follows.
where Does Alexander Standi
II have no prejudice In my heart
for or against the /. w. W." is the
statement OF Governor Alexander. II
Is impossible 10 understand how a
man can spend 10 days personally in
yestlgating the situation Ga this sec
ton OF the state, read the literature
Of the organization which encourages
authorizations. slowing down Of work
a general reduction of efficiency
placing kerosene In ovens 70 make
food UNIT TO eat. i~ntimidations. coer
ciOn aud any means necessary 20 gaii
the end and not be preiudiccd
The defense council appointed b
the governor. denounced the organi
cation as a revolutionary body. form
cd 10 ultimately bring OF a socia
and Industrial revolution"
II Governor Alexander is not agains
this organization he Is for IL. as n
American who Is not opposed to Ger
many Is against the United States
This organization Is h~andicapping on
efficiency In the lumber, mining. man
u%facturing and farming districts O
the country. thereby aiding our enem
, more effectively than though the mem
bers were In the trenches firing upo
our soldiers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR CREATION OF A HERD DIS
TRICT.

To All to Whom These Presents May
Come:
Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion has been filed with the board Of
county commissioners praying for the
creation of a herd district. the boun-
daries OF which said proposed dis
trict are as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
.ner OF section 16, township 8 south,
range 81 E. b. NJ, running thence east
along the section line dividing sec
tons 16 and u of said township and
range aforesaid, and its continuation
thereof. to a point where the said con-
tinuation intersects with the west
boundary line OF the Fort Hall Indian
reservation; thence north along the
inc known as the western boundary
inc OF said Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ion to a point where said boundary
line aforesaid intersects the line
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
INTOLERANCE" COMING
TO THE AUDITORIUM

ID. W. Griffith's latest great spec
tacle. Inheritance" "a Of the current
seasons biggest hits IN New York.
Chicago Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Is
booked 20 appear al the Auditorium,
matinee and evening. Friday. August
H.
In this. said 20 be the most magni-
acent production OF all time. Mr. Crit
9TH gives visual presentation Of four
different de~cadea-mighty Babylon Ga
the days OF BeiHhazzsr. Jndea at the
time OF the Nazarine. Medieval France
when Catherine De Medici dictated TO
her son Charles TX and the present
and throughout them all he Huatains
most Interestingly the motive OF the
play -iife's struggle throughout the
ages.
Possibly the most -stupendously mag.
nincent scenes are those which. repre-.
senting Beishazkar's feast. disclose &
panoramic view OF over a mile Of an
Client world s%plendors and architec
tural wonders against which diaphan
onsly attired women and picturesque
" clad meu stand out Ia %steroscopil
relief.
Such battle Genes a. those reveal
Ing the clash OF Belshazzar's force
and the hordes OF Cyrus. the Persian
on and about the mighty walls O
Babylon are breath-taking You Sc.
catapults and battering rams. eros
bows. and flaming engines In action
You see huge moving siege tower
with their complement OF gladiator
crash TO The ground YOU see might
men IN hand 10 hand conflict AN
Client warfare thrilling. inspiring. 9
real that YOU cannot believe Il mimic
There are three love stories IN I'm
tolerance" ach with its own set q
characters. The principal players q
the largest cast ever assembled 10
any stage production numbers anon
other screen celebrities Mae Marsl
Lillian Gish. Miriam Cooper. Constanc
T~aimadge. Bessie Love, Seena over
Margery Wilson. Robert Heron. Al
fred PaEet. Elmer Clifton, FULLY Maj
shall. and walter Long A symptom
orchestra of thirty viii interpret N
score.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
NOTICE.

l have taken up at my place n
black mare branded reversed RI on
right shoulder; one black horse, left
ear split; one bay horse, reached
NAME, branded T above A on right
shoulder; one brown colt branded with
bar below (n) on left thigh. Owner
can have same by paying for adver-
Using and damages.
WIN. WAGSTAFF, Horse Island.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03
Plan TO SUPPRESS /. ". W.
Oregon Officials Decide 20 Act Nigor-
ousiy Against Al Dl%sturbers.

PORTLAND. ore United states
Attorney Clarence l.. Reames. Attor-
ner General George ". Brown for
orsron. aud District Attorney Walter
Evans for Multnomah county. held a
conference here Thursday and decid-
81 on a cooperative program OF ac-
ton in ne possible contingency OF dis
t~urhances which may be- caused by
the ] ~ vs. 10 vas declared that
ample law exists for the prosecution
q those tomenting untoward disor-
ders. and that all violations OF the
laws Nill be prosecuted immediately
and vigorously
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-03

Miss Helen Earring won the kodak
in the popularity contest that has
been conducted during the last two
months at the Falls Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The following young people are spending
the day at Martins Hill: Miss Nellie
Evarts, Miss Maude Kimball, Miss Ella
Bradford, Miss May Downing, Miss Flor
ence Hiilyer Miss FLORENCE Stewart Miss
field, Miss Lillian Gibbony, Miss Belle
Stage, Miss Sadie Downing, Mr.. Edwin
Fox, Mr.. Harold Cartilage, Mr.. Jack Tas-
ker, Mr.. Roy Bradford, Mr.. Will Clauser,
Mr.. Charlie Morton, Mr.. Jesse Cook, Mr.
Christie Speer, Mr. Harry Lukens, Mr..
Clark Daley and Mr.. Everett Akers. The
chaperons are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cart
Hdge. Mrs. G. o. Wilmarth, Mrs. Evarts
and MISS Mclaughlin.
Mr.. f. B. KelIam left yesterday for Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham left yester-
day for Connecticut to spend the summer.
Mrs. A. Scott and daughters will return
Monday from a three weeks visit in Bald
win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Remarkable Values in Table Damask

75c Mercerized Damask, u inches
wide, sale price yard. .......... $50
soc All Linen Damask, 66 inches wide,
sale price, yard. Use
$1.0O Union Linen Damask, " inches
wide, sale price, yard. $50
$1.25 Union Linen Damask, ~ inches
wide, sale price, a yard. ........ 81 90
$500 Fine Linen Damask, II inches
wide, sale price, yard. 49,. SITS
1925 Fine Linen Damask, II inches
wide, sale price, yard. .$2.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04

call for women volunteers for work
as street car conductors was issued re-
Gently by City Traction Commissioner
Sanders of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04

$500 Fine Linen Damask, 72 inches
wide, sale price, yard. $3.50
Save 1919 on Linen Napkins to match
the patterns in above damask.
Crash TOweling, regular prices a yard
10c to Csc; sale prices Sc to. -. .25e
zoe White Mercerized Lawn, pretty
sheer fabric, sale price, yard .. Ice
39c White Diagonal Wolfe, 40 inches
wide, sale price, yard. ....... ESQ
65c and 75c Striped Organizes and
Voiles, also plaid Organizes, all white
choice, a yard. .4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Wide Sheeting at a Saving

Wide Sheeting at Saving
38c Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide,
yard .34cs
39c Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide,
yard ................ .35c
42c Bleached Sheeting 81 inches wide,
yafd .-3Sc
27c Bleached Pillow Tubing, as inches
wide, sale price, yard. ....... .19c
36-inch Bleached Muslins, extra fine
qualities, for all general purposes, to-
days value 15c, 18c, Zoe Our Special
prices, a yard. 121ac, 15c, TIC
Bleached Sheets, Reduced
75c Bleached Sheets, scanned 81x9O
S1.00 Bleached Sheets, size 81x9O
1ncneS, each S9c
$1.1O Bleached Sheets, size 81x9O
inches, each 800
Pillow Cases, Very Special
15c Bleached Pillow Cases, az in. ea11c
tic Bleached Pillow Cases, AZ in. ca. 14c
zoe Bleached Pillow Cases, az in. ca I6c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04

started Saturday from that city with
a party of friends for an overland trip
west They expect to visit the Yellow
stone National Park and Seattle, and
will return thru Canada in the autumn
Miss Heron is a graduate OF the
Kansas State Agricultural college, and
last year she taught home economics
at Baldwin. She will return to Bald
win in the fall to continue her work
as teacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Domestics and Beddings

Bed Spreads at Low Prices
$15O Hemmed Bed Spreads, sale
price, each $1.19
$1.75 Scalloped Bed Spreads, sale
price, each $1.4O
$500 Hemmed Bed Spreads, sale
price, each Observation-Disclosures. 1.59
1925 Scalloped Bed Spreads, sale
$3.50 Scalloped, also hemmed Bed
Spreads 1885
$3.50 Scalloped Spreads, Slightly
soiled), just 20 spreads to close out
at, each .................$2 1925
$500 Scalloped Bed Spreads, sale
price, each $3.50
$3.50 Scalloped Bed Spreads, sale
price, each 1878
All better Quality Bed Spreads, ranging
in price from $500 to $1,000 at 1919
Reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04

Mr.. Arthur Soderstrum entertained
for his pupils Tuesday evening, who
took part in the fourteenth piano re-
cita1 with a line party at the Orpheum
theater followed by a light luncheon at
the Chocolate Shop. Those who at
tended were: Miss Nan Wilkinson,
Miss Lille Jacobson, Miss Thelma
Wilson, Miss Linnie Donaldson, Miss
Doris Bright. Miss Mary Gordon, Miss
Marguerite Bower
X x X
Miss Vivien Heron. who has been
visiting friends in Milwaukee, Wis,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
bR0WN- DRYER CONP ANY GETS
 PAIGE AGEN MY

A deal of considerable importance was consummated yesterday when the rown-Dryer company signed a con- tract giving them the agency of the Paige automobile for Maricopa county and vicinity. John Campbell of De- troit, represented the factory in the transaction and only decided to place the contract for the distribution of this high class car with the Brown Dryer people after making a complete in- vestigation of local conditions.
 As a coincidence to the Brown Dryer concern taking on a new agency, the company this week will celebate the opening of their agency at 316 East Washington street, where they started with the contract for the Chevrolet automobile.
 Both members of the firm are very optimistic in regard to the future in the automobile business. However, they feel that the addition of the Paige car to their present line will aid in ap- pealing to a wider class of patrons.
 The new firm announces that al- though the price of the Paige is now the same as formerly, an advance is scheduled to take place before very long. ssssHs
 Desiring to give former and pros- pective Paige owners the best possible service, the firm engaged Mir. Brans- ford, who has been identified with the sale of the Paige in this city for 8
 (Contfnled on Page FiehtA
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

 COMES INTO
 GENERAL U9E

This season has proved to Amer ican motorists the real value of the automobile" says Manager Greth, of the Harmon Motor company, Inc, dis tributors of Studebaker cars in Phoe- nix and vicinity
 Never before has the worth of the motor car as a dual business and pleasure necessity so forcibly been brought home to the man or woman owning a machine. In this stirring time of business and the increasing shortage of labor the man with a mo- tor car has been able to do twice and in many instances many times as much work as he was formerly able to do. The time saved in going to and from the office and to and from appoint ments has been one of the big features of the use of the automobile in busi- ness. And the man owning motor trucks, while his competitor still sticks to the old method of horse drawn drays and trucks, has found the going and the business results far in advance of his neighbors.
 But the big feature in owning a motor car lies in it's adoption for tour ing about the country We have greeted more Studebaker owners from many states of the Union here this past month than we have for many months preceding. The owners almost without exception declare that their cars have proved the means of giving them an opportunity to learn more about their own country in a short space of time than would be possible over three or four times the same period-and riding on a train does not permit of the exploration of the in teriOr of historic places that is possible through the use of the automobile.
 'The education that the car provides also cements a stronger feeling within every American to see America first, and once having seen much of their native land to go back home and re- double their energies to do their bit for Uncle Sam
 80, the man of moderate means can find it very profitable from many an- gles to own a Studebaker and learn more of the land in which he is living besides using it in his business life every day"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

saving in weight. The substitution of demountablc wheels for the cid fash toned demountable rims has saved about fifty pounds Of weight.
 An Innovation
 The extensive use cf aluminium is an innovation in the construction of the low priced car. as aluminium has sold at a prohibitive figure and it is practi- cally the only metal which has not made sharp advance since the be- ginning of the war. \ new process of extracting it from the native aluminium clay is largely responsible for the low ering of the price and the low price has made it possible for the Maxwell
 Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
DODGE PLANT |S MODEL 1T
 EFFICIENCY

Every municipality, after casting off it's fledgeling clothes, has it's garbage disposal problem. There are junkets. debates and elections on when. where. and how the problem shall be met Usually the reduction plant or incin- orator is not built for several years after the agitation begins, according to information received by McArthur Brothers. local Dodge distributors.
 In the industrial municipality of Dodge Brothers,'' in Detroit, where l5,000 men are engaged in building motor cars, it was seen a few months ago that new arrangements would be necessary to handy the rapidly in creasing volume of scrap and refuse There was no debate, no argument, no ioard of directors meeting The two Dodge, Brothers are their own direc- tors and if a question of buildings or improvements arises it is usually set tied. then and there. Such was the case of the incinerator Not only did they build plant capable of reducing waste to a minimum and thereby placing the big Detroit factory square ly behind the national conservation campaign, but they built it on such a scientific basis that the refuse itself was made to serve a valuable pur- pose. Since the incinerator has been in operation a large part of the fac tory has been heated with steam gen. erated by the burning wastes.
 Naturally Dodge Brothers look upon their incineration plant and it's atten- nant advantages as a good example of how effectively manufacturers may join the national campaign aginst the waste of fJel and other daily neces- sities
 The ,ncinerator is housed in a large concrete building to which Dodge Brothers industrial railway, which winds about through every part of the big plant, transports tons of paper, rags and other waste to be burned or haled. For the latter purpose there is d hydraulic press with pressure of ? 900 pounds per square inch and cap ahle of turning out 20 tons in an eight hour day. Rags and waste too
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
DEALERS IN
 JORDAN ARE i
 OPTIMISTIC

Among the many interesting facts revealed at the recent convention of Jordan motor car dealers in Cleveland. the home of the Jordan Motor Car company, was the announcement that the full Jordan scheduled output has been taken up by the dealers until January l of next year. The meeting itself is generally regarded as one of the most successful motor car pep" conventions in years, according to word received by Babbitt- Poison com pany, local Jordan distributors.
 T am certainly glad 1 attended" said one man, not q Jordan dealer, but a guest, nevertheless.
 Chief interest on the opening day was absorbed by the new closed mod els, which were inspected at the fac tory. The new sport limousine and sedan were focus centers of admira- tion and proved that once again the Jordan car is to be noted for beauty of line and luxury of finish
 The same afternoon there was 8 short business session at the factory, with Ned Jordan as the official opener of the occasion.
 Then w. B. Riley, sales manager of the company, took charge, and spoke at length on the details of the new models, explaining not only the new. features from d mechanical hut sales point of view Then he called (Continl1ed on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

An engineering achievement This is the only way the new Maxwell car which was shown for the first time to- day by the Babbitt- Poison company may properly be characterized, for al though the car has been changed in many particulars and the wheelbase has been heightened six inches and the frame made three inches wider, the weight of the neW car remains, to the pound. exactly the same as the weight of the former Maxwell.
 Aluminium has been made use of wherever possible and this has helped to keep down weight Hub caps are now aluminium. Crank case is alumi- mum. Bits of aluminium here and there all over the car. and each means q tiny
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

(Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Continued on Page Three)