davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

sspets Cor Roland tn fttn
'BAts for Gum f1Ehl1 ~ seventh.
-Rsts for cove --F.e IN ninth
Stats Cor MsNeg .r ninth
Innings
TatrDft SIS
PhNsdelphis o o. q 5 81
Total oks>s Detroit 10 Thladel-
7hia y SacrfSce arts Eoois DuEar.
Grover. TIVE hase hlt--W r.-1. lou-
bic piay-Ttth ard YOUNG LIT on
bases Det~ 10 s. FhlEteIpNia u
Fffst on er-arE--I efrrit fhNa-
deiruia . Bases on hslls-'N can
ufrgham ~ James nN T Bush
Hits ana earned ryns--.~ Holland
hits. runs ir innings - Gun
rtughsw hlts no runs r innings.
= crvefestf. Nffs rs -urs IN : in
nlngs oH James NO hts 70 runs in
inning on r Busr aits ~ runs
n inning struck car ~ N0lanf
Bush rmpires- Mccormick. .Nal-
ifn and owens TINE 90
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

.pa-ted for G. Jones in ninth.
dated ror schausr ir 7tnth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-23

this summons if served within said iu-
dicial district, and within forty days
II 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.
This action is brought to quiet title
in the above named plaintiff against
SAID defendants, in and to the Ed Sd
SET NW4 of Section 8, Township 81
North, Of Range 1 E. B. NJ, Idaho
County, Idaho, and to forever enjoin
and debar said defendants or any of
them from asserting any right, title or
claim in or to said premises, and to
have L. P. Brown and Loyal P.
Brown declared to be one and the
same person, all of which more fully
appears in the complaint on file in
this action, reference to which is here
by made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court this 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1917.
JOHN P. EIMERS, Clerk.
By Harold Harris, Deputy.
G. W. Greenough, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residence and postofice ad-
dress, 5O6 Ziegler Block, Spokane,
Wash.
X. f. Fulton, Attorney for Plain
tn, residence and postofice address,
GrangeVille, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-23

Smith, and Alfred Hovey, admins
traitor Of the estate Ada B. Hovev.
deceased, heirs of L. P. Brown and
Sarah T. Brown, his wife deceased.
r, L. w. Green and Jane Doe Green,
his wife; Luther FERRIS and Miriam
terriss, his wife; the Cottonwood
Packing q Milling Company, an as
soclatlon or co-partnership, the I'M
known members thereof and each of
them; the Idaho Packing q Milling
Company, a corporation; Delos Carr
Z. b. KnOrr and j. B. Forsman,
trustees; A. f, Brown and Jane Doe
Brown, his wife; the unknown repre-
sentatives, successors and assigns of all
and each of the above named defend.
ants; the unknown heirs, devisees ex-
ecutors and administrators of all and
each Of the said defendants, if dead.
all persons claiming under or through
the above named defendants or any of
them; and the unknown owners or
claimants of the E3 81 SCI NW4
OF Section 9, Township 81 North, Of
Range l E. B. NJ, in Idaho County,
Idaho, the above named defendants:
You and each fyou are hereby no.
tilted that a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
the Tenth Judicial District Of tho
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Idaho by the above named plain
tlH' and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-23
ACetyIene LIGHT system.

w. S. Hunter of Chicago, represent
ing the Hunter Acetylene Generator,
was in town Monday and made this
Office a call.
Last year Mr.. Hunter installed
many Of these lighting systems in the
the Grangeville and Fem country,
and this fall has installed many sys-
TENS around Greencreek and Fem, all
of which are giving most excellent
satisfaction. They are very simple to
operate, are absolutely safe, not eX-
pensive and require little attention.
Like any other explosive fire must
of course be kept away from the gas,
and in order to avoid any danger of
this kind, the machine should always
be recharged in daytime when it is not
necessary to have lamp, lantern or
matches around.
As proof that this system is popu-
lar in country homes, the following
farmers in this and Greencreek vicin-
ity have had acetylene lights installed
this fall:
Adolph Hinkleman, Abe Hockel-
rode, Al Higgins, VIM. B. Watson, j.
|. johnson, John A. johnson, NJ. f.
Rogers, s. L. johnson, c. H. Mundt,
Geo. Terhaar, Chas. Staal, Jos. Reiner,
Anton Jansen, John f. Nuxoll, Ed.
Sonnen, Henry Bosse, Chas Buettner,
l. NJ. Asker, Barney Luchtefeld,
Howard Mckinley, Henry Schmidt,
H. j. Wasem, F. S. Winner, Geo.
Turner. (adv.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-23

Rollin c. Brown, Daisy B. Smith,
and Alfred Hovey, Administrator OF
the estate of Ada B. Hovey, deceased,
heirs of L. P. Brown and Sarah T.
Brown, his wife, deceased; f. T. w.
Green and Jane Doe Green, his wife;
Luther Ferriss and Miriam Ferriss,
his wife; the Cottonwood Packing and
Milling Company, an association OF
co-partnership, the unknown members
thereof and each of them; the Idaho
Packing & Milling Company, a cor
poration; Delos Carr, c. B. Knorr
and j. B. Forsman, trustees; A. F.
Brown and Jane Doe Brown, his wife;
the unknown representatives, success
sors and assigns Of all and each of the
above defendants; the unknown heirs,
devisees, executors and administrators
of all and each of the said defendants,
if dead; all persons claiming under or
through the above named defendants
or any of them; and the unknown
owners or claimants of the E8 81
SCI NW4 of Section 8, Township 81
North, of Range l E. B. NJ, in Idaho
County, Idaho, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
SENDS GREETINGS:
To Rollin c. Brown, Daisy B.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
G. F. Simon, Plaintiff,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

the rooms were renting for g and g
per month less than three years ago.
1t was pointed out, in other in
stances. that the increased prices of
materials should be taken into con-
sideration when listing the rental
prices OF many pieces OF property.
and that in many cases. although the
case of coal, wood, and other neces-
stiles connected with the operation Of
apartment houses had materially in
creased, rental rates had not sd-
YanCed.
The rental prices, in most instances,
depends on the location, the neigh
borhOod and the drift OF the general
tide of homeseekers.
The big increases have been made
only in the cases Of the big properties
that have been leased or rented to
men of big affairs, who have flowed
to the city, in droves. since the entry
Of the United States into the group
of warning nations.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
RENTS IN DISTRICT
ARE NOT INCREASED
Real Estate Men Say Charges of an
Advance Are Unfounded.

Following accusations OF a general
increase in rents Of Washington prop
critics comes the assertion from sew
eraI prominent realty dealers that far
from a general Increase of rents, there
has been an actual decrease in many
lines Of realty.
The average siX-room house at pres
ent rents at a price anywhere from
IS to S55 per month. according to the
declaration of a prominent real estate
man, who handles a large percentage
Of Washington rental properties. He
declared last night that he could find
no Increase in the rents Of the aver
age six-room house, in the last two
or three years, but that there had
been material decrease in the rental
Of many properties.
One Of the most prominent brokers
and realty owners Of the city con-
armed the assertion in no uncertain
terms, declaring that he personally
knew OF several instances where this
was a practical application.
In the matter Of a certain class of
apartments, II was found that a de-
crease was made in their values in
the last few years. and that at present
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
GROWING OLD.
By DOROTHY DIX.
The worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

tempted to relate 1t. There are also
other warnings not to be mistaken
the bored and lackluster eye, the per-
functory attention, the forced laugh.
All of these are indications that the
listener has heard the story a thou
sand times before, and that IL we
don't wish to qualify in the ancient
mariner class It Is time, in the slang
OF the day, to can that particular
narrative.
Another fault of old age that we
should guard ourselves against Is Id
living In the past, and reminiscing
about our own personal affairs. 1t
is a cruel fact. but 1t Is a fact, that
nobody on earth takes the slight
est interest in things that happened
to US forty years ago, or cares a
whoop about what we did at the Battle
OF Gettysburg, or how we nursed our
little Johnnie through the whooping
cough. Yet old people will maunder
on by the hour about their own in
consequential histories and then
wonder why nobody seems to care
to talk to them.
But the greatest fault Of all that age
must guard against is becoming
dictatorial and tyrannical. Because
We arrive at the age OF seventy IN
no sign that we are incarnate wisdom
and capable Of deciding every problem
on earth. Very likely we have been
fool during the whole time, yet
many people who have made failures
of their own lives feel that Just be-
cause they are old they have Il light
to impose their opinions and views
on all about them.
There is really no reason why we
should dread age. or fear that we
should lose the interest Of our fellow
creatures just because we are old.
In reality, old people have far less
excuse for being bores than the
young have. Men and women OF
5eventy-five should be three times as
interesting as they were at twenty
five. They have seen the whole drama
OF live. They have lived. They arc
rich in knowledge and experience. and
they are the most fascinating of all
companies when they have kept them
selves free from the faults OF age.
ALI of us know such people, old
men and women at whose feet we
love to sit, and whose visits are
benedictions on a house.
Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
ENLISTED MEN ENTERTAINED

An Informal social Tor the soldiers
and sailors in the vicinity was held
by the Christian Endeavor Society,
First Presbyterian Church, John Mar
shall Place, last Saturday evening.
A .arse number of soldiers and SAIL
ors were present, and seemed to en-
Joy the affair very much.
The society is planning to hold
similar socials each Saturday even
ing for some time to come, and all
soldiers and sailors in and near the
city are welcome. .-...a
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by p. m, and not any later
than 9 p. m. II impossible to get
In by p. m.
Advertising should be adj
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
CHURCH OF COVENANT MUSIC.

The special musical service at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
night will be given by Mrs. Florence
Howard. soprano; Herman Rake
mann, violinist; Richard Lorleburg,
'cellist; w. S. Blanchard, precentor,
and Claude Robson, organist.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Industrial alcohol is being made
from the waste from two Swedish
wood pulp mills that use the suIphite
process. heretofore considered worth
less.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Cflurffl Announcements
OTHER SERVICES.
NEW THOUGHT

NEW THOUGHT
Healing meeting Friday. August J. 9 O'Clock
at lA2 California street. Apartment 0l.
Mrs. Sarah A. Clemens, leader. All interested
in New Thought are welcome.
New Thought healing meeting will be held
in the Blenheim APARTMENTS 1872 California
street, Apartment Sol. Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. Miss Grace Wilson will give
short talk on The Power Of the Word" All
interested in New Thought are welcome.
First Coiored Christian Church
CAL ST NV.
LORDS DAY SERVICES:
90 a. m.-Sunday school
II % a. m.-Se-mon by Elder c. F. Hughes.
so .m.-DedicatoTy services.
An elaborate program has been arranged for
your comfort and entertainment. Some Of the
best talent has been engaged for this very
special occasion. We hope that YOU will favor
with your presence and help US make this
a memorable day.
Rev. J. Hayden, pastor Of the Capitol
Heights Christian Church will preach the
dedcatory sermon. Do not miss this opportu-
nifty Of hearing Rev. Hayden in his unique
way Of presenting the word Of God.
1I5 p. m.-ChristiAn EndeaTor meeting.
$50 .. m.-Sermon BY the pastor. Subject:
Let the Church and the Nation
Pray as They Have Never Prayed
Before"
Excellent singing.
Rev. r. F. RICHARDSON. Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

At the Kendall Baptist Church,
Ninth and B streets southwest. the
Rev. Walter Scott Dunlop. minister.
will preach at morning and evening
services tomorrow. The music will be
under the direction of Mrs. Isabel
Garvin Shelley with Mrs. Hunter D.
Watkins at the organ.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

The Rev. VIM. A. Wade will make
the address at the open-air Y. NJ.
c. A. community service at Henry
Park, Seventh and B streets south
west, at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BAPTIST,

Z. Hez Sven explains: Washington Scare
eroWs-aliye and human" sI5 p. NJ. SWem's
songs u A. ~, "a SeasiGe Breakfast" Cen
tennial BAIT. Oh. fth & Eye me-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Rev. DR.. c. c. Mclean, pastor OF
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and H streets north
east, leaves next week on his August
vacation. He announces as his themes
for tomorrow: At IL a. M, In
exhaustible Bread" At to s o'clock
twilight service-"College Preference.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Homer ]. Councillor will he the
speaker at the II o'clock service to-
morrow at First NJ. p. Church. At
s pm. G. E. Dunkum, jr., associate
religious work director. of the Y NJ.
c. A. will speak on The American
Mind"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Fifth Baptist Church. Sunday school, 90
4 N. Preaching By DR.. Weston Bruner. II
=. N. B. 7. P. u, p. m. Preaching b.
d. Weston eruna, 7sB .. n. =
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

A New Thought Healing meeting
will be held in the Blenheim Apart
ments, 1872 California street, apart
ment 301, Friday evening at s o'clock.
Miss Grace Wilson will give a short
talk on THE Power of the Word"
All interested in New Thought are
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Rev. Alfred f. Barrows will make
the address at the open-air Y. NJ.
c. A. community service at Lincoln
Park tomorrow afternoon at p. m.
An especial welcome is extended to
men in uniform.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

THE SOULS AWAKENING"
Lecture BY the pastor. Alfred Il. Terry, Sunday
at p. m, followed BY spirit messages, a
AL welcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

At the morning service at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. at Mt.
Tabor NJ. P. Church, G. f. Dunkum,
jr., will deliver the address.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

washington Scare-crows-alive and
human" is E. Hez Swem's subject to-
morrow night. at Centennial Baptist
Church. The morning subject is "A
Seaside Breakfast"
Williams news., 1917-07-19
WAR USES FOR FACTORIES
Manufacturers Surprised to Find What Can Be Made In Their Plants In
 Case of Emergency.

Here Is paragraph, shipped out of an article by George Creel in Every body's Magazine, which shows the war uses to which various peaceful manu- factories can be subjected:
 "A manufac curing jeweler was sur prfsed to learn that his plant, with a few changes, could turn out peri scopes; sash-chain maker found that his machines were adapted to the production of cartridge clips for rifles and machine guns; phono- graph concern was discovered to be well fitted for the manufacture of cer- tain delicate shell parts; makers of underwear may be relied on for ban dages; a manufacturer of music-rolls for gauges a cream-separator plant for shell-primers sewing machine com pany for gaines; recording and com putting machine plant for fuses; an infants food concern for shell plugs drug manufacturers and dye works fol high explosives; finished shells may be expected from candle-makers, flour millers, tobacco manufacturers, and siphon-makers; silversmiths can make cartridge-cases, bullet jackets, ant caps; while shrapnel can be made fl gas engine works, car factories, cleo tric elevator works, locomotive works stove foundries and machine shops"
Williams news., 1917-07-19
KEEPING THE CITY ANCIENT
Rothenburg, Germany, Requires That New Buildings Shall Be Built
 In Old Style.

There Is less sameneSS, more per. sonality, to be found among the differ ent cities of the German empire than in any other great modem state. Often you can travel a few miles from one city to another and 1t Is as if from one city to another and it Is as if you had crossed an international boundary and stepped into a new land. This fact Is due in large part to the fact that German unity came so late. Many of these same little cities were inde- pendent and autonomous for as many centuries as they have been parts of the German empire for decades. They have built up a tiny nationalism pc culiar to themselves, aavoring their Germanism with a spice that Is all their own.
 Such a city above all others is Roth enburg, little red Rothenburg, with its trim walls and towers, its air of an- cient sleepiness carefully preserved, its | 10000 good burghers, who are Rothen- burgers before all else, says the Ma tional Geographic Magazine. Almost l every German cherishes a friendly af- 1 lection for Rothenburg; 1t is such a homely, comfortable place, with a neatness and miniature tessellated beauty that 1t is dear to the German heart.
 Rothenburg is a city almost every house of which is quaint and interest Ing. Most of the houses are centuries old, and when one has to be replaced municipal regulations ordain that 1t shall be replaced with one that is built in ancient style, and blends harmoni- ously with the whole. The fine disci- pline the burghers of Rothenburg lay upon themselves out of their own artistic sense of the fitness of things, rather than as bait for the tourists, for as a matter of fact, few tourists visit Rothenburg.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Don't Realize Wars Necessities.

James R. Mann, the Republican leader of the house, has been having a fit because the war department let certain emergency contracts without waiting for competitive bids. In time of peace this would not only be rep rehensible, but it would be in viola ton of the law. In time of war it is not only commendable, but the sec retary of war who hesitated to do it would deserve impeachment. A war department that always waited for competitive bids would soon find that the enemy was not waiting for com petitive bids; yet there are still mem- bers of congress who delude them selves into believing that the most highly centralized military govern ment known to history can be beaten by the easy and comfortable methods of a town meeting.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
All Must Assist in Task.

The gift to the army of the choicest, the most generous, the most deserv- ing of its young men is made by the nation with most tender and loving thoughts. Every man who does not qualify as a part of this infinitely precious gift, every woman and every growing boy and girl should now re- solve to assist in every possible way in the great and enormously complex aask of making war effectively. With their help peace with justice may soon reward the struggles and sacrifices of
 be men who are preparing for battle
Williams news., 1917-07-19
Hard Task Before Commission.

It may be that the American con- mission to Russia, which is singular ly able and representative one, will be of great service. It certainly can assure the Russian people that the sympathies of the great western democracy go out to them in their hour of trial and that the American people have never had for them any but the most friendly feelings. The commission can also assure them that this country has had some experience with Prussian plots and intrigues. We know something about liberty and elf-government, and how difficult it is to win and maintain them. We know, too, that liberty and self-gov- ernment are not the cure for all earth ly ills. But that is a lesson which 1t is never easy for people to whom liberty is a new thing to learn. Prob ably no men who ever left our shores had a harder task than that faced by the Root commission. If it only part ly succeeds in performing it, much will have been accomplished.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out
 Without Any Pain

! Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
 At little cost one can get a small bot tie of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid ones feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore. ness or the danger of infection.
 This new drug is an ether compound and dries the moment 1t is applied and does not inf1ame or even irritate the surrounding skin. Just thinkl You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness If your druggist hasn't freezone he car easily get small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.-adv.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
WILL FOOL NO ONE.
Silly Criticism of United States
 Naval Authorities.
Recent Temporary Closing of the Port of New York Draws FauItfinding Trade From Eastern Repub-
 lican Organ.

A fair sample of much of the carp ing criticism of the operations of the United States navy under Secretary Daniels is the following from the Phil- adelphia Evening Bulletin:
 "Rumor rushed through New York city yesterday, and the first fright of the war was incipient when the port was ordered closed for two hours and the protective net was drawn across the channel passage. Visions of ap- preaching submarines and reports of battleship disaster were current, and the alarm spread, with increasing op- portunity for exaggeration as distance heightened, as the incident was re- ported over the wires, without any explanation.
 Late in the day, after Washing ton had professed ignorance as to the matter, it was explained that the or- der had been issued because of defen- sive work outside the harbor which required a measure of secrecy. The explanation might as well have been given out earlier in the day, saving couple of bad hours in the stock mar ket.
 "A measure of publicity, even about matters which are in their es- sentials secret, often serves a good purpose. 4 simple statement through the early edition of Intervening news papers, that the port had been closed temporarily for defensive purposes, would have saved an unnecessary scare"
 From this we learn that the proper thing for the navy management to do before 1t takes any steps to improve the defenses of the New York harbor or elsewhere at a time when we are at war is to print ga simple statement through the early editions of the eve ming newspapers that the port has been closed temporarily for defen- sive purposes. That, we are as sured, would save an unnecessary scare"
 In the case complained of the only sufferers were the gamblers in stocks Possibly such gamblers need further protection. At least the Bulletin seems to think so. But what assurance have we that the issuance of "simple statement" such as it suggests, would not afford some of the gamblers g greater opportunity to fleece the less expert at marked cards by a few ticker tips that the defensive pur poses" aimed at involved nasty prep arations to check a German fleet rap idly approaching New York, or some thing even more terrible?
 But why bother with such criticism of the work of the navy? It is SC clearly born of a desire to find fault regardless of the cause, that it fool! no one, even if it does please the enc mics of the country and the few parti sans who have not ceased to be sucl for the period of the war at least.