davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23
ALIAS SUMMONS


THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
Henry Felsman,
Plaintiff,
James R. Cummins and Marguerite
Cummins, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to James r. Cummins
and Margarete Cummins, his wife
the above named defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that a complaint has
been filed against you in the Of
flee of the Clerk of 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.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days OF the
service of this summons, il
served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and within forty days if
served elsewhere; Exclusive of
date of Service
That in said Complaint plain
tiff prays for a judgment and De-
cree against said defendants
James r. Cummins and Margar-
etc Cummins, his wife, for the
sum of Five Hundred Fifty-seven
and 9-fOO, (S557.O9l Dollars,
together with interest thereon at
the rate Of ten (iO) per cent per
annum from the 9th day of De-
cember, 1916, until Raid, due
from a certain promisNn note
and mortgage, made andV ceted
by said defendants dated [ toDer
tS, 1915, and recorded inNeook
"H' Of Mortgages, page 26Wof
the records in the Office of theNe-
cOrder Of Benewah County, IDAHO;
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years Il was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
~ failing TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced IL incurable. Catarrh is q
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
sututiOnal conditions and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is q consti-
tutional remedy. IS taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
S2rd Tor circulars end testimonials.
T.. J. CHENEY G. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold b. Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23

DoAAhl u pJs
Notice is hereby given that j.
K. Jones has filed in the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Idaho, Northern Di-
vision, his application for dis
charge in bankruptcy, and that
all creditors and other persons in
interest are required to show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted, by entering their
appearance in Said proceedings
on or before the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, and within ten (1O)
days thereafter filing the partic-
ular grounds of their opposition
in the Office of the Clerk of said
court.
Given under the authority of
the General Orders Of said court,
and by a special order of the un-
dersigned referee in bankruptcy
at the City of Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, this goth day of January, A.
D., 1917.
LAWRENCE L. LEWIS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23
IN BANKRUPTCY, NO. $50. NO.
TIcE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF IDAHO,
NORTHERN DIVISION.
In the Matter of
j. +. Jones,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23
Plaintiff,
VS..

James r. Cummins and Margarete
Cummins, his wife,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-16
East Highland

f. Bunker and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of !. G.. Bun
ker.
made a trip to Sawyer Monday after
Elizabeth Reed and Mrs. j. ID. Rooms
noon.
r. w. Bcighle and family visited at
the home of j. S. Baker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pettys called at
the E. Bunker home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Walker were Vel
va visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Bivins
moved to their new home Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. M. Bunker spent the past
week with her son. Everett Bunker.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and little Ragna
Rood of Makoti are spending a few
days at the Bivins home
Lola Baker called on Lucille Bunker
Monday afternoon.
The "Volunteers" had an ice cream
social at the J. S. Baker residence Fri
day evening and there was large at
| tendance. Everybody enjoyed the de-
licious ice cream which was served
E. r. Walker and family were Max
callers Sunday.
Fred Baker motored to Bantry on
his motorcycle Sunday afternoon and
on his return trip he was thrown from
his machine but was not seriously in
jured
Misses Irene Stacy, lola Baker and
Myrtle Walker and Cecil Walker and
Bert Stacy attended the ball game at
Stringtown Sunday.
Miss Alberta Muzzy, Mrs. J. S. Ba-
ker and Clarence Bivins are on the
sick list this week.
f. Bunker and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Bivins called at the j. S.
Baker home Saturday evening and all
enjoyed dish of ice cream
Edna Bunker spent last week with
her sister at Minot.
Mr.. HORNE called on f. Bunker on
Monday evening.
Mary Bivins, Lola Baker and Lucille
Bunker have the "job' Of herding cat
tie these days.
Miss Vcrna Daniels of Sawyer spent
last week with Alpha Sharar.
r. w. Rcighle and family were MinoC
callers Monday evening.
Fred and Lola Baker called at the f.
r. Walker home Monday evening.
Mrs. Farrar and children of Sawyer
visited with Mrs. r. W. Beighle Tues
day.
Frank Long and little Viola Farrar
had a birthday party Monday.
Fred Hamilton motorcd to Sawyer
Monday.
Little Stephen Rooms visited with
the Reed children Monday.
The surveyors for the new railroad
were working through Highland this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-16
YOUR LITTLE WIFE

Who plans to make your future
bright?
Your little wife
Who cooks to tempt your appetite
Your little wife.
Who tells her woman friends that you
Are one grand husband through anc
through?
Who's the best girl you ever knew?
Your little wife.
Who pats you cheeks when you get
home?
Your little wife.
Who looks at you, her brown eyes
clear,
And, smuggling to you, extra near,
Says, "This is payday, amt it dear?'
Your little wife.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-16
NOTICE

of Education of Lone Tree Special School
District No. 1874 will receive sealed bids
to haul a school wagon over Route No.
urday, August 18th, 1917, the district
will furnish the wagons
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
4 certified check for $500 must ac-
company bid to insure said Board that
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract.
Dated at Lone Tree, NJ D., this 4th day
of August 1917.
BY order Of Board of Education.
D. HENNESSY,
Attest: President.
H. O. Sethre Clerk. 8-9-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SAVINGS LOAN g. TRUST CO.,
A CORPORATION

Gentlemen:
Take Notice. That Il Special Meeting of
the Stockholders of said corporation is
hereby called to be held at the home Of
kota, on the 18th day of October A. d.
1917, said meeting being called for the
purpose of voting to change the name Of
the corporation; to amend it's articles of
interpretations to extend the term of it's
existence; to change the denomination of
it's stock; to authorize an issue of bonds
of 100000; to increase the Capital Stock
to 1000, 900, and to adopt new Bylaws,
these questions then and there to be con-
sidered and determined by the said stock
holders Of the corporation.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
10th day of July, A. D. 1917:
JOHN X. SVEEN,
G. S. YOUMANS Secretary.
President. S-9-1O-15
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-16
CAPTOR OF THREE YOUNGER
BROTHERS DIES, AGED 81

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 11-Thomas
l.. Vought, who, while resident Of
MadeIia, Mimi, led the posse which
captured Bob, Frank and Cole Young
err, members of the Jesse James gang
of bandits, after the famous Mortified
MINI, bank robbery in 1876, died here
at the age Of "a years.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

II Is Inevitable because strikes I'M"
Iockouts can never be settled satisf"c-
toriIy or permanently by merely rails
Ing = mans wagea-
1t is inevitable because It gives sta
bility to business and because it is as
advantageous to capital as to labor.
As n matter of fact. when working
man strikes 1t is not merely to secure an
increase In his wage: that Is what the
papers tell US the trouble is all about
and that Is what be asks for; but way
down underneath what he Il really
striking for II q larger percentage Of
the profits Of the busiuess.
He may not realize this, but. sub
consciously, this Is precisely what be Is
doing.
No mere increase In wages can ever
satisfactorily solve this problem. II can
be solved only on the basis Of profit
sharing.
By pr)fit sharing do not mean bonus
giving. ! mean actual profit sharing
plans based on the earnings Of the bust.
ness. with a fair percentage to capital
and a fair percentage to labor after ordi-
nary wages and interest have been
earned.
Profit sharing can be done satisfact.
orily only when the business concern
makes public its transactions. so that
the laborer and the stockholder can know
as much about the business as does the
manager himself
II the adjustment OF difficulties he
tween capital and labor ] sm conf
dent that open books will accomplish
much more than open shops.
These changes are far.rcnching and
fundamental What are We going to
do about itf What is to be our mental
attitude? How are we going to handle
these problems?
Can we approach them from the same
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

Some men ascribs to the men Of the
srsosdins age q wisd6m moro than
human. and suppose what they did
to b beyond amendment know
that age tof the Rcvoiutionl we'll
belonged to Il and labored with II.
II deserved well Of its country II
vas very ike the present but with
out the experience Of the present.
and forty ysars Of experience 10
wsrth . century Of book reading;
and thls they would say themselves
were they to Arise from the dead
Great ChaAsss Taking Place Hr~ ,
Tie ehaasss that occurred frou the
cless Of the Revolutionary war TO Jeffer
sons old age made . deep impression on
his mind: yet a. We look back at them
fren this distance they see,n inf'nilesi-
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

more circumscribed for the benefit Of the
community as a whole,
Mans activities will hereafter he re-
quired to be not only for himself hut
for his feilowmea.
To my mind there is nothing In the
signs Of the times SO certain as this
How the Rewards Will Come.
dollar-.is receding into the background.
The man of exceptional ability. Of
more than ordinary talent will here
after look for his rewards for his
honors nor IN one direction but in
.wo First an foremost some
public WORK accomplish and second.
arily N wealth n"orw.
Ia ula"r IT har..'" 20 a..' a. him at
,lu sud doll r, Ut wi'I O.. -aii that he
rendered n certain amnitti nf public
service and. iuridrntally hf, certain
amo' nj nf money
Sch a goa will pH. D.. tat r,"ater
satisfaction tu hIm. he nr . mere
rational. worth while liir dhd b. will
be doing his share to provide . better
country in which to live.
have two reasons for believing that
future conditions will be as have briefly
sketched them
First. because the world Is beng
drawn together In one centralized
community through the wonderful
development in science and the
marvellous work OF the inventor
Second. because In our country
especially we are entering upon
new stage of development, which
calls loudly for men who will rem
der disinterested public service
We face new conditions, and In order
TO survive and succeed we will require a
different spirit of public service,
One reason why | am strongly for
universal military training is tina, it
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
Entering q New World.

When Abraham Lincoln vas President
Il took four days or more Ter letter to
travel from his home in Illinois to New
York. Il took him se,erri days To go
from bis home 10 washinii"u TO he IN.
suyursted. And ys, only few weeks
sse Q youns woman, unaidrd and alone.
travelled In Q flying machine from Chi.
sago to New York In eight hours aud
fifty minutes.
We are just entering a new electrical
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

point of view as did our fathers. who
lived in a strictly individualistic age:
Can we approach them from the knowl-
edge we have gained from law books
which were written in the individualistic
age? If we do. we will be combating
the mighty onward rush of new thought
and new conditions provided in large
measure by the scientist. the educator.
the inventor
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

away much Of what has hitherto been
called freedom of the individual" In
my Judgment this process is only in Its
infancy
Relation Of Capital and Labor.
The freedom Of the business man to
do as he peases is now being seriously
challenged. and | most heartily agree
with what Mr.. John D. Rockefeller. Jr..
said recently at Cornell University to
the effect that one Of the chief quail
fications for a manager Of a large busi'
ness concern is rapidly coming to be
the human quality and ability to adjust
differences between capitalist and
lahnrrr aud to understand their rela-
tiuu<hip
I'utu recent years little broad think.
iup wa> gwen to this problem and dit'
f",. nrv, were settled on the basis "
I'M. 1T muk.s r,Ght. All this Is rapidly
changing and we are entering . period
of Lev industrial relationships.
IN the long ago the relationship be-
tween capital and labor was that OF
owner and slave. then came the period
of master and man, then the period OF
employer and empIoye, each period be-
ing a decided step forward.
In my Judgment we are just now en-.
tering . period Of copartnership'
where the tool uses will be part tool
owner and where capital snd labor
will share more esuitabiy In the prof
It's of the business II which they are
jeintiy engaged.
This advance 10 inevitable because Of
our educational system, which teaches
the working man to think for himself.
1t IL inevitable because interconmuni-
cation has told the working men In one
community what the working men In
other communities are striving for and
achieving.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

RECENT public airing certain proposed food legislation
which Perkins favored which recognized nec.sSt
Of cooperation remarked that the legislation vo
ton Of the principle Of ndividuaism,
Mr. Perkins retored, "Individualsm is dead u '"
Mr. Perkns' his belief outlined in the foown
aruels-
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
By GEORGE w. PERKINS,

Chairman ef Mayor Mitehsr Food Supply Committee
One
entirely ...
in letter which he said-
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
What the Future Holds Forth.

What Is the outlook Is II sad. pes
simistic future that unfolds: Does life
hardly seem worth living under she ne"
conditions or does il hold out al opti
mistic future. with finer opportunities
and more worth while goats
Let me see if | run nI'i..r II "s l
see it. First. just g.unrera . ,u>t
About the only goa Ne E"''. u".. ua>
been the almighty dollar The fms
question asked when u.an dies ID.
How much was he worth! with
scarcely a thought Us to how much he
did for his community or his country
But what has il all amounted to?
Have the men who have lived and worked
simply to acquire great fortunes OBJ
tanned peace Of mind, happiness and
honor. Haw many Of them could answer
'yes"f
Has the country been benefited BY
the course they have taken2 very
large majority of our countrymen would
answer no"
On the whole, the individuRiistie age
has not been a success. either for the
Individual, or the community In which
he has lived. OF thc nation.
We are. beyond question. entering on
Q period where the welfare OF the com
munity takes precedence over the inter.
ests Of the individual and where the lib.
erty of the individual. viii be more and
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

wrote a letter In which he said
world. where everything Is done. - II
were. on the instant
Our fathers had none Of the modern
machinery with which social and bust
ness intercourse is now carried on Their
sons are wrestling with the problem of
how to use these new methods of inter.
communication and still adhere to the
laws. the precedents and the book learn.
ing Of their fathers
This is our great problem. II is a diff.
TIlt. complicated problem and is caus-
mg a struggle Of titanic proportions-a
struggle to throw off in a night, as Il
were. the precedents Of an old world for
the realities of a new.
Precedent makes towards Of Us all
Hui the educator. the scientist and the
inventor have left us no choice We must
ADJUST our thought and action to new
cou"ir'ons
IT." "hanges Of the last TWENTY-FIVE
y so"iaIly, industrially and cconomi
c"iI' ha' IN great, yet believe the,
arr tnli'.ucs'mal compared to the
chaA'r~ ,hh, are coming
! believe these ch;,.es are roinS N
deal m"St mr. "iv with the relationship
Of man To- mna
The Day Of lndiviH1asi,m Gone.
Ih THIS con"iry We have beer living
In IN age of he utmost Freedom 10 the
mot 'ri ha4 honU the ,uJividuslis.
tic "r"i' ~h"n 'hr order f the day
has seemed to be every fellow for him.
self and the devil take the hindmost"
We have gloried in the freedom of the
individual and have practlsed this free
dom to point where. In many phases of
our life, it has amounted to license to
do almost anything that We PLEASED or
that brought profit or fanced renown. re-
gardless Of its effect on ones fellowmen
In the early days. when instanta ncous
intercommunication did not exist. when
education was meagre and science un.
developed. what the individual did was OF
comparatively small consequence. for his
deeds did not reach very far and did not
affect many people
with interconmunicntlon drawing
the world together In one centralized
community, the act of the Individual
eas affect = large uumber Of people,
therefore. that forn Of freedom which
II simply another expression for u.
eenss to de A. one pieases can ne
is.ses exist.
When Manhattan was sparsely settle;
and most Of the people lived on it.
southern end Il would not have ma,
tered much had there been case ol
smallpox at the north end. The patien
could have done pretty much as h,
pleased without endangerins any on,
elsa
But a ease Of sma 'lpox In the north
ern end Of Manhattan to-day mus, b,
quarsntined Immediately to protec
other people.
When was q boy there was no So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty Il
Animals. and had any one suggeste,
that man could not whip his horse a
much as he pleased he would have beel
ridicurd Indeed. In those days the ide
that man had not the right to bea
his own child as he pleased was give
I little attention. ..
0 When we Sere all driving horses an
buSgies there was no speed limit and
o San did not have to procure a lIcens
i to drive horse With the advcn, o
$ the automobile a license has become
}. necessity The public must know ths
!. III" man who operates an automobil
d SInns first how TO operate It and. Sc
ur' q" ,"r'iui II
i Society Is finding Il necessary to tax
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
The World Is Drawing Together.

We must therefore take ON q new No.
tionaiism. The world has been drawn
very closely together by the cable and
the transatlantic liner. but II is on the
verge of being drawn infinitely more
closely together by the wireless, the air
ship and the submarine telephone.
When these are practical, everyday
instruments Of intercommunication and
transportation the social practices and
the industrial methods Of one nation
will quickly and seriously affect all
ether uations This viii require the
yielding by nations Of certain CT their
.,divtdualistic rights and prerogatives
In order to safeguard and benefit the
world as q whole.
This opens up q great, new vista--it
presents problems that are intensely In
terestins and Of far reaching impor-
lance.
The period that ID upon rs offers
large opportunities for individual
thought initiative and action. for con
structive work and for constructive
craftsmanship.
The mighty changes taking place In
Europe tell us with unmistakabls
voice that the reconstruction period is
at hand The man Of the future must
realize it. He must be ready to adjust
himself to the new conditions. He must
have sufficient vision, intelligence and
courage to east aside the methods and
preccdnts Of tysone age. lie must
let the dead past bury its dead. He
must not look back to the setting bu,
forward to the rising sun.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

nal when compared with the changes that
have tsteN place in the world the last
quarter Of q century and the tremendous
changes taking place now
George Washington was q representa-.
tive Of the best type Of American a cen.
tury and half ego. He wns q scholar. .
soldier and q statesman. yet be did not
know a. much about science as young
school boy Of to-day
Thomas A. Edison typifies the scien-
DIST Of our time, but the gap between the
man Of the Edison type anS Washington
is probably grester than the gap between
ws.hingtoa and the man whose bones
we're recently discovered near Trenton,
\. j.. said - have lived i25,oO0 yean
ago
The advssees n science. isterCea-
aunieatiss ssd n universai educatiss
these three great factors account
for The stupe assss prsgresss.tis esHn-
,r, sas aade In the last t~es'1 five
yesrs
The, have swept ava, old precedents,
old customs. and they viii eventuall!
sweep away many of>the '"ws now On
mlf statute books.
The m:n O' to-day who ""''. ui fully
comprehend all this is Il 80 a"d to be
>rn.rw hat Of failure wl'.r the man
yl." inrs comprehend il viii have taken
ION. ST 'ile toward success
II is nj inany years s.ace wns iad
% nd go, AT thrt time there ~Gs no such
hiu: ns II telephone The telegraph wa'
u very nesgre use fast express trsin'
lid not exist II took several weeks {,
ross the ocean. and the only flying ma
chine We knew about was the much de
ridsd one possessed by Darius t;reen.