davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

In nE LID hlO4l OOOn VI
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MRS. MARY REDWINE, w. RED
WINE, AND ALL UNKNOWN
OWNERS, HEIRS DEVISEES
OR LEGATEES, CLAIMING OR
TO CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN
THREE ACRES IN LOT ?, SEC.
4, TWP. 43, RANGE w. b. NJ,
BENEWAH COUNTY, IDAHO,
NOW ON THE TAX ROLL AS
TAX NO. IA,
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Mrs. Mary Red
wine, w. Redwine, ct al, THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Benewah, by the above
named plaintiff, a copy of which
complaint is attached to the or
iginal summons and made a part
thereof.
This action is instituted to
foreclose certain delinquent tax
certificates, to-wit: No. 1898 in
the sum of 1888, for the year
1914, No. 695 in the sum of 1852,
for the year 1916, together with
interest thereon, and attorneys
fees on each certificate in the
sum of $500, and for plaintiff s
costs, which said property is de-
scribed as follows:
Three acres in Lot 2, Sec. T.,
Twp. AZ, Range 4, w. B. M.
You are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said
complaint within 20 days after
the service of this summons, if
served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and within 40 days if served
elsewhere.
You are further directed and
notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment
against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of the District Court this,
the 10th day of May, A. D.,
1917.
WARREN Z. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the District Court.
Court SeaD
ALLEN A. HOLSCLAW,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
nnciJo-oo ,,I n n AIJ,oo1
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13

CONTINUED ON page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
CONGRESS vs.. SUPREME COURT.

At the same time that the supreme court OF the
United took up the consideration of the const-
nationality Of the eight-hour railroad law Sen owen
challenged the Jurisdiction tribunal lie declared
that is in the legislative field and that
the constitution gives authority the judiciary TO
declare unconstitutional any formally sanctioned by
ma jority OF the house and senate approved by
president lie introduced resolution reading thus
From and after the passage this any federal
Judge who declares act passed by the congress Of
the United states unconstitutional is hereby de
cIared guilty judicial usurpaon and guilty Of
violating the constitutional requirement. of good be-
hayor which his office and shall be
held by such decision to have vacated his office and
thereafter no the United states shall recOg
nize Judge officer of the United States en-
titled to any OF the emoluments digntes OF such
office" The president authorized appoint sue
cessor any judge removed
Sen. owens contention new. The view
has been expressed many times throughout our ma
uona history It considerable support in
recent years. We have become accustomed the cry
OF judicial usurpaton-"
There is a pretty widespread impression that in many
decisions OF the decade the supreme really
exceeded powers virtually usurped legislative
functions especially its interpretations of antitrust
laws But few critics nowadays venture to make so
sweeping declaration as Sen Owens courts
have no power whatever over congressional acts.
This happens to the only important country the
world where the legislative branch government is
curbed by judicial and where the judiciary is
thus practically supreme In other constitutional
government does the national legislature submit its
acts judicial review But legal authorities
now pretty thoroughly agreed that courts
legally possess this power forbiddng congressional
action though they may dictate congressional
ton themselves add anything laws enacted.
would therefore be of avail if Sen. owens reso-
luton adopted The supreme court would simply
pronounce that act. toe unconstitutional and what
could congress do about it The only way reduce
authority Of the judiciary and make SUI
preme 10y "a constitutional amendment. And there
would have bee fragrant abuse of judicial power
than have yet nduse the nation TO sanction
80 radical a step
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
TUNNELS.

Henry NJ Chittenden, Seattle engineer, has plan
the tunnel in the world. 1t is intended TO
facilitate railroad traffic the Pacific northwest. 1t
carry the railroad lines through the Cascade
range by means Of a 3O-me tube instead of leaving
them climb the backbone of the big range they
do at present
The cost would be perhaps s5OO00,000. That is a
good deal of money, but MT. Chittenden that
the would pay for itself many times in the
saving of time, fuel, tracksge and and of
rolling stock. vertical lift of nearly half mile
would be saved every train passing west
The Great Northern railroad would forty-eight
miles its line running to Tacoma reduce the steep
grade from % per to $ per cent, and
quantity of All the lines termn-
atng Puget sound would the tunnel
It's merely the bodest Of a group of tunnel projects
that contemplated in various parts of the
country. long tunnel needed carry the anthra
cite wyoming valley through the mountains
TO the Pacific Another is projected by the
Pennsylvania railroad through Alleghenies Others
will he bored through the Rockies in Colorado and
elsewhere.
No cost is reckoned today too great to straighten
tracks lower grades. The saving may
fraction OF a per carrying freight but the
traffic by engineers traffic
there may be spent tunnel--or one bridge-as
much money a good-s railroad could be built
forty fifty years It's the last, scientific
step the domination continent by the power Of
wealth and inventive genius.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
Movement for Hygiene.

This was shocking, and something
must be done about il at once. 50
the whole body of thoughtful, kindly
people interested in the nations
health, threw themselves into the
splendid new. movement for indus
trial hygiene, for the improvement
of living and working conditions.
Shops were ventilated. hours were
shortened, certain tasks forbidden 70
be laid upon women and children.
Great Improvements were wrought
wonderful progress was made. and
for a time we were satisfied with
the goal OF making industry as little
injurious as possible to the workers.
But this did not long content US:
our aim shifted higher. and now the
demand is that work must be made
positively 10 improve and conserve
the health of the workers. This may
sound like an impossible ambition
or beautiful dream which can not
be made TO come true. but il is
nothing Of the sort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
NO MORE DOGS.

Dogs are az popular in France anywhere in the
world Every farmer and villager
Pet dogs swarm in cities French spinsters keep
dogs instead OF cats And yet in France the dog is
doomed-at least the merely dog lie is
being taxed out OF existence.
There is a country and village of "a year for
one pet dog and double that for more. cities
dog taxed $40 year additional dogs $40 apiece
The people can't afford pay it. Thus canine
population will shrink. more food will be saved
for human beings. That the primary purpose of the
tax.
In Germany and Austria dogs have already nearly
disappeared. They may have been taxed out of
existence scarcity Of food has operated the
same end. pets been sacrificed. It is
so Belgium and Serbia and Poland. We may soon
hear the same story the other beigerent coun-
tries.
United the domestic pet population is
also shrinking though from the cause. Here
science responsible Cats particularly have become
the objects of scientific enmy. They kill birds there
by doing economic harm; and what is worse they
spread disease, and largely responsible for cpl
denies DOGS guilty only smaller degree.
The dog will be last go OF domestic pets, be-
cause Of all dumb brutes me most loyal to and
he bound the race by many thousand
years of friendly association Yet he seems des-
tined to in time, a sacrifice to social utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

able ART am persuaded that it teachable. Surely
is nspirable-and what is good teaching II it be not
the Of inspiring action?
Bachelor Of invention may be a degree that will
eventually find place with others obainable by the
studiously inclined For the present must go 10
such shops as the one in Rochester and write ones
thesis in brass iron, listen lecture from model
maker and receive ones parchment from the patent
Office"
But this is training capable Of individuals for in
venve careers rather actually fnventng invent
ors The writer points that there is really much
larger field the creation of higher type OF
inventor-the composite inventor He calls attention
to the composite genius who has made it possible
telephone across the contnenta genius consisting OF
some twenty-five engineers who assigned in a
body TO work this big problem. Something of the
same sort has been done the invention of the
stem lamp the nitrogen lamp by nameless groups
OF inventors. ch-inventor, Edison himself. is
regarded By Mr. Gillette composite entity rather
than single man The inventions he patents are the
products OF many minds, working in harmonious CO.
operation toward a definite end
This supreme type of inventor, composed Of ndi-
viduaIs none 0 whom may brilliant be
absolutely created says Mr. Gillette and depended on
perform biggest difficult tasks in the world,
in small fraction OF the time that supreme in
dviduaI genius require. It's Of sociazed
invention Society invens its composite inventor to do
whatever inventing is necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
Little Bobbie S Pa
BY William +. Kirk.

our teecher toald each of us to
try 10 rite a littel essay of four lines
* sed she wud give a prize for the
best essay. it had to be about Kind
ness.
1t ought to be easy for you to cop
the prize. Bobbie. sed Pa.
l doant know, ] sed. I amt as
smart as sum OF the skolars in our
class.
Never say that out loud again.
BObbie. sed Pa. That is the rong
spirit with which 10 go thru life
with. Pa sed. Newer admit that
anybody has got anything on you in
any line at any time. x then sum
day you will grow up 10 be man *
find yureself supreem.
You meen sum day if he does that
he will grow up & he like you. sed
Ma. My father always sed. Ma
tOald Pa. that the rite way 10 90
thru life was 20 fgger the other
fellow was smarter than YOU are.
II he turned out 10 be smarter. YOU
had him fingered rite. * if YOU We're
smarter thare was no harm done
That is the way j want BObbie to
grow up, she sed.
Maybe. sed Pa. but about this es-
say. I wud suggest that he start
il like this:
Kindness is like a CRATE fnoun-
tain. looming Ger Il plain of croolty
a. deceet & selfishuess. Kindness IL
70 the human race what milk is TO
a baby x what oats is 10 a horse.
Il shines in our faces * illumines
wurld OF dusty dreems. That *
fine. sed Pa. that last sentence.
world OF dusty dreams. guess that
is poor. what?
l guess Bobbie wud do better to
rite his own essay. sed Ma. You
must let his littel mind expand.
How can il expand better than by
lissening 10 me? sed Pa. Lissening
10 me is like spending "a day in a
Carnagy library, Pa sed.
You are very quaint. sed Ma. You
are funny indeed wen YOU talk like
that
meen it. sed Pa ] have had SO
much experience X il has been Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
MOLASSES AS real, FOOD.

department of agriculture recently published a
bulletin urging housewives 20 make free Of mo-
syrups in the family cooking. 1t there
is in molasses unworked mine of heat and energy
would be we'll sufferers from high food prices
utilize. In a ten-cent OF good molasses there
is supposed 10 be eight three-quarters times as
much heat and energy in cents worth of fresh
beef and two-thirds much in ten cents
worth OF butter. and three-fourths much in
bacon costing the price, and onethird times
much in cents worth of eggs, five times
much cents worth of ham. and nearly twice
much in equivalent amount OF cereal and
cream.
one would hardly breakfast in which
molasses had been substituted for cereal bacon
eggs But the thrifty housewife will wisely take
the suggestion of the department OF agriculture and
use molasses in many ways to food bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
Penalty Of These
Who Stand and Wait
Acid Test Refutes the Old
Theory That Hard Work
and Plain Living Was a
Cure for All Ills.
BY Woods Hutchinson. VI. ID.

The Worlds Most Famous Writer on
Medical Subjects.
Our attitude toward the healthful-
ness of work has undergone some
curious changes, pendulum fashion
Scarce three decades ago we stood
firmly and fiat-footedly upon the an
cient and established rock Of belief
that work was the healthiest thing
there was.
We could hardly get too much Of
II for our health, and TO work hard
eat sparingly. and quit worrying
about imaginary troubles was the
sovereign cure for all ills. Doctors
OF all sorts were unanimous in
recommending something 20 do"
and plenty OF il as the sovereign
remedy-for other peoples troubles.
They also talked much and piousIy.
Of the penalties Of idleness
Then some irreverent and unfeel-
ing scientist adopted the motto of
the mOngoose family. according 10
Mr.. KipIing-"Go and find out -
They applied the acid test Of hos
pital statistics and. behold. we
found promptly and unanswerabIy
that those who worked the hardest
and lived the sparest were precisely
the ones who had the sickliest and
Unhappiest lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
SATURDAY. JANUARY f3. i9i7.
FANS FOR HEATING.

Fans are generally used for cooling purposes. But
Chicago doctor wants to know why they're not more
commonly used for heating Ii sounds absurd. perhaps.
when YOU get the idea it looks sensible enough.
An cools YOU when you're hot by blowing
cool YOU. why. then. shouldn't electric fan
warm YOU when you're cold by blowing air over
your example:
Get up a chair a sCepladder, and you'll ind if
YOU that the air the ceiling is much
warmer than the air the floor. It's always that
way in cold The rises and heres often
comfortable temperature above your head when it's
intoIersby cold in the lower levels. The heat goes
where it isn't needed. We live the bottom OF the
room. at the top.
But that upper layer of warm air easily be
brought by electric fan. Its stirring
action quickly makes the hole room of uniform tenn
perature utilizes Gil the heat Turned for few
minutes a time occasionally through the day or
evening it will than enough fuel to pay for
the electricity consumed.
For families who have electricity in the house no
solution yet been found. Tanning by hand to keep
the mixed would doubt the purpose warm
ing both the room and But we're in
dolent generation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

Rose Muldoon, the Irish rose.
Lives in Shantytown:
on the hills so brown
House is tumbling down.
Eyes are blue-Oh. the Irish blue
And hair a chestnut crown
And every day my harp I'd play
To the Rose of Shantytown.
My wild Irish Rose
The sweetest flower that grows. go
ia play that tune TO Rose Muldoon.
The Rose of Shantytown,
Rose Muldoon. the Irish Rose.
Belle OF Shantytown:
Wore "A Bingham gown
Checkered gingham gown
on that day I marched away
And the band played through the
town
What did il play as We stepped so
gay,
Oh. Rose of Shantytown?
My wild Irish Rose.
The sweetest flower that grows. 49,
II played that tune for Rose Null
doom.
The Rose of Shantytown,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

such a varied kind, Pa sed that I
can give il 10 littel Bobbie in tab
lets, like crOop medisin, Pa sed. II
is a rare thing for a little boy TO be
abel TO draw on the vast nollege Of
his dad. I always pity the poor lit
tel boys whose fathers die young
sed Pa.
Thay often get to be crate men
sed Ma, / often think the reeson is
that thare fathers mite have con-
fused them if thay had lived TO
choke up the little minds with fool
ish remarks. Let littel BObbie
write his own essay on Kindness &
L dare say it will be worth reeding
Do YOU RELY think he can rite
better than l can. sed Pa
Nobody cud 90 that, sed Ma. but
if he rites il the essay will be his
vary own. I have got a job for
you anyway, SEQ Ma, I want you TO
rite sum Holiday verses for me to
put on these cards / know / am
sending them out lait, but better
lait than newer. Cum along.
Shakespeer, sed Ma. & Pa went.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
ONCE-OVERS
YOU'RE NOT \ HAS BEEN VET. PERHAPS

be a be
q valuable
o pc
the choice
OF to and able
much
department such
to have
expect
is
stand the while.
IN any o
make good fight coming
a be rate long, efore
o with
and constitution down thinking
service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
INNENTING INVENTORS.

In article in Engineering and Contracting Chi
cago publication. p. Gillette o little shop in
Rochester. y. y. where aged genius who has
himself turned many successful inventions. con
ducts OF inventors training school. Other men
with ideas only halfIormed or partly worked come
him for help criticism. lie tells them whether
their plans worth while encourages them To per
severe IL he sees promise them. and himself COM
pletes their they him lie a sort
o radiatius center OF invention.
Were there university where inyenting were
taught profession SAYS AIR Gillette Il should
nominate this man as III candidate for a professor
ship.
~In,enung. however is NOT ,et regarded as teach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
Team Work Needed.

All that is needed is intelligent
and tireleSs team work between the
worker and the employer. the doc
tor and the good will and the good
sense of the community embodied
power 10 act. And this promising
and most benehc partnership is
already formed in nearly half the
states Of our Union.
The greatest progress of course.
has been made in trades which
We're sufficiently aggressive and in
telligent TO organize and protect
themselves. under the splendid lead
ership of their labor unions Or in
those who were supremacy fortunate
enough TO have no past-no tradi-
tons TO strange their natural i'm
pulses toward kindness and justice.
like the automobile and the NUM-
tons factories.
But now the community, having
had its eyes opened, is beginning 10
take an active interest in protect
ing those groups of workers who for
various reasons such as scattered
conditions. low wages and change
ableness of occupation are unable
10 protect themselves.
Among these attention has recent
ly been directed by the Consumers
league and the Women's Trade
Union league 20 a large and often
overlooked group Of women work
ers, waiter girls, laundry workers,
and charwomen. who certainly need
the strong arm of the community
extended for their protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

The decision OF the federal sitting Chicago,
refusing restrain the public service commits
enforcing the fare because it
hcted with interstate %
daua railroads. who will probably contend that
legislature should give them OF and one
half cents. The OF Law sought years
20 but without success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
TRY 1T.

NO. I don't speak German, but 7
got along pretty we'll in Berlin with
out knowing the language.
That so -
Yes: for instance. one day T
wanted a drink. and I went into a
beer garden and said 10 the waiter.
Look here. old man. I'm dry, Do
YOU Understandings and the next
minute he came back with three
beers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE MERITS OF CAUTION.

THE MERITS OF CAUTION
frequent Of he
Who 10 OF a military grave:
Who beard the naughty lion in his
az his hair
Who coolly a cigsret while sitting on a bomb,
Until they skies
We do not build monuments write poetry
To celebrate the lads who hide a tree:
Who the lightning dscreetly
In order to participate in subsequent events
And live to we'd the widows forehoughfu
The human useful a worthy
When they a
And who should
To where the fight may be
For after all written is and said
This tes of little value to hero who is
Arthur Brooks Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
One or the Other.

\ western member of the Birth
Control society is said TO be the
mother of ten children. which is
either knock or a boost for the or
ganization. just as YOU please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
THE ROSE OF SHANTYTOWN.
By Damon Runyon

IhuUNOn-
Rose Muldoon. the Irish Rose.
Queen of Shantytown;
win she wait around
Till I come back 10 town?
Oh, / walk my beat in the Texas
heat.
And my heart goes up and down.
As think Of Rose. the Irish Rose
The Rose of Shantytown
My wild Irish Rose.
The sweetest flower that
grows" -
Oh. the high winds Groom of Rose
Muldoon--
The Rose of Shantytown,
Rose Muldoon. the Irish Rose.
Lives in Shantytown:
Smoky. pokey, brown
That is Shantytown.
Her old dad is a real old tad
And the pigs are grubbing round
But my hearts there
on the hills so bare
With the Rose Of Shantytown.
My wild Irish Rose.
The sweetest flower that
grows" So
I'll so back soon 10 Rose Muldoon-
The Rose Of Shantytown,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

where Gen. AleXandroff of the
Russian army commission. announc-
es that Russia possesses 5000. 600
pools Of corn i'm reserve. I have fig
ured it out that those are enough
pools TO make dog biscuit for all the
poodle dogs on Manhattan island.
and still leave enough for corn
Pooling for half the inmates of the
Greater City"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

The women walters complain of
twelve and fourteen hours of prac-
tically continuous work day. of
abominable sanitary conditions and
utter lack OF all decencies and CON
veniences, of food consisting OF
scraps from customers plates all
stewed together in one kettle. prac-
tically no better than boiled garb-
age and served upon filthy tables in
sculleries or kitchen cellars
The laundry workers tell of heavy
back breaking work for endless
hours in sweltering. steaming cav
ems of rooms, destitute Of ventila-
ton. frightfully overheated and
reeking with the odors boiled out
Of soiled clothes and filthy house
hold linen.
The charwomen complain Of heavy
lifting and cramping. joint racking
work. intolerable hours and beg
gardly pay. But there is little need
for them 10 say a single word about
their hardships. Their pitiful APP
pearance is enough and the most
eloquent plea that could possibly be
made for them Any one who viii
just take the trouble 10 look into
one OF our public buildings after
hours. or one OF our great hotels
in the gray before the dawn, or any
large office building. and just look
at them as they work.
Shutting, bent, half-crippled for
lornly clad. their gnarled and swol-
len hands. red with rheumatism
which makes work a torture for
them. they stumble and drive blind
~ through their tasks. like lost souls
in mundane purgatory. There is
crying need for a Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Char
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
\ Serious Spill.

We are worried a lot about the
peace note leak. and we would also
give couple Of bucks for the name
Of the guy who spilled our address
TO the collection agency which is
after us for that $3.50 gas bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
\ Fortunate Town.

Twenty thousand janitors of Chi
cago apartment buildings are
threatening a strike. Chicago al
ways does get all the lucky breaks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

Rats Of Corn.
u see" says Herman J. Pink.