davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Northwestern = eus

top and. may your shadow never
grow thin. Il I can ever be Of n
service to you, let. mo know"
Questions Asked In Genaemanly Man.
ner. No.
j. W. Burch, Of Morton county, also
a member Of the oflcial board Of the
Farmers Union, and likewise q mem
Der Of the N~onpartisan league, as is
MI. Smith, goes into detail as to what
MI. Townley said that night;sa and,
..I am a member Of the NonparH-
san league, and those present at said
meeting with Townley were there for
the purpose Of obtaining information
and operation Of the Consumers
held purchasers' certificates, and that
nothing was said by any , of those
present which, in my Judgment,
should have provoked the ordinary,
mar to a loss Of temper
or a show of violence. All the ques-
lions and information requested Of
Townley were requested in a gentle
5the$purpose OF obtaining information
relative to the organization and oper-
alton of the stores company" r.
Mr. Ingle, in an interview, said: s
THE action Of President Montgom-
cry in! attempting to discredit the
statement I have made with respect
to the meeting. is one of the most re-
markable features incident to the
whole situation. MI. Montgomery.
himself, signed the resolutions sent
broadcast by. the Farmers Union
board. advising the membership Of
the union that the store plan by
Townley was fraudulent. Since his
statement was given in support Of Mr..
Townley. Mr.. Montgomery, I notice;
has been appointed a member of the
state council Of Defense"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
New Trial Asked In Enyon
Breach. OF Promise Case

: jamestown, N. D., June 3.-Counsel
for A. w. Enyon, Of Circle, Mont,
against whom the federal court jury
returned verdict of $4,000 in favor
Of Mrs. A. W. Enyon Of Minneapolis,
his divorced wife. for breach of
promise to re-nfarry, win file a mo-
tion FOR a new trial.. or the setting
aside f the verdict -. ,..s.
Mrs. Enyon claims that after. their
divorce, Enyon visited her at her
home. in Minneapolis, and promised to
again marry her, and that shortly
thereafter he married another wom-
an. 1859
The trial of the case proved quite
racy, with considerable Of the testi-
mony introduced in the original di-
vorce case also obtaining a place in
the records Of the breach of promise
action. The woman asked 100000.
The couple formerly resided at
Bowden, N. D., where he was engag-
ed in the banking business. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
$4,000 Stacker Autos
In The State, Says Hall

Bismarck, N. D., June 3.-Secre-
tary of State Hall has called in from
the road a majority of his field force
in the automobile registration depart
ment. Several men will remain out
until $1,000 Stacker automobiles
which: Secretary Of State Hall is con-
ffdent have not registered have been
brought into the fold. To date ap-
pronmately $4,000 LIS have been
The secretary Of states automobile
registration report for March shows
a banner month. In automobile reg
istration fees $154,0s0 was collected.
while 1855 was received from sthe
sale. Of dealers licenses, and $1,O29
motorcycle registrations. Tho
balance on hand April 1, after paying
Ill expenses Of operation, was $751;
ta4t2.I2. OF this amount. $42,8Se.31.
WAS accredited to county highway
funds: $S5. 543.30 to the state high
way commission. andg$2s,74S.74 had
been sapportioned. -. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
FEW FARMERS
TO Be CALLED
IN NEXT DRAFT
Skilled Farmer Must Not be
Taken if Possible to
Avoid It. z

Bismarck, N. D., June 3:-Within
an hour after the official call reached
Adjutant General Fraser's Sofiice sal,
urday afternoon he had in III mail
letters to every local. board In North
Dakota calling their quotas OF the Soo
men to- be to Camp Dodge DUR
tingea fve-day period beginning June
"A. sEach'county's allotment had peer
carefully estimated on he basis OF
class one men, and 1t was found M
more that six North Dakota
had. sent SO many men on prior calls
made on a registration basis that they.
could be asked for none in this CALI
General Fraser accompanied ms
letters to local boards with a note
specifically calling their attention %tol
the Importance Of sparing men, who
are actually engaged in the planting
and cultivation of crops, in making UP
quotas. In the event that any countNss
quota cannot otherwise be filled, 1t IS
directed hat farmers be selected from
class who i n:the boards judgment
can best lie spared. "It is to be decld-
ed in the interest of the nation in re:
spect: to the necessary production OF
crops. and not in the interest of the
individual says the adjutant gener-
al: "The demands of the army are
such that soldiers must be furnished.
and the quota filled, but the skilled
farmer>must not be taken. II possible
to. avoid it. The matter. however, is
left to tho judgment OF the members
OF local boards. You are in close touch
with conditions in your respective
counties. and have sources OF informa-
ton not available to the provost mar
shal general"
Dunn, Grant. Logan, Mercer, Oliver
and Sheridan counties are those nav
Ing SO few class one. men or having
sent SO many selects on previous calls
that they are asked for no soldiers IN
this draft. Cass will send l42 men;
Forks "a; Benson So; Ward 81; Will
Jams 7s; Bottineau 70; Wells IS; d.
vide' So; Mclean 81; Ramsey 6o;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

FARMER FOUND MURDERED.
Racine, Wis; June 1.-Rylaneey
Hem{et;,aH a. wealthy farmer near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Eliminates !. \
The Sscialist Party

Fargo. N. D., June 3.-The Social
list party, as q factor in the coming
primary election In North Dakota.
has boon eliminated as a result OF the
manner in which Socialists have
flocked to the Nonpartisan league,
and Tor the first time In many years,
the SOCIALISTS have not nominated "
ticket. Ag
Investigation In many sections OF
the state points c~oneauavely to thu.
leasues&and heve this yearsrgeIsterSAj
81. RepublicanA, to participate In the
primary election. The league has
nominated all IT. candidates In tho
Republican primary. though there are
several Democrats included tn the
liSt OF nominees. #ggS4 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

neceanry to retire tho certificate
holders at the end Of ten years. in
view Of the fact that they had fur
nished all the capital Not start the
stores and furnished all, the patron
age to build up these stores."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Halvorson, Nenpartisan
Leader, Asserts Federal
Indictments Are Faulty

Jamestown, N. D.. June 3.-1ndict-
ments returned by the recent federal
grand jury, in session at Fargo, have
been attacked in the federal court
here, particularly those relating to
sedition cases. Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, including H. P. Halvorson;
the Sheyenne, N. D., Nonpartisan
leader, claim that the indictments
are faulty in that they fail to state a
cause of action under the espionage
law. ~. 49,
Arguments on the points raised was
made before Judge Amidon, but no
decision has been made, e"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

rbomp,onvlll., was found murdered
thi, morning in his hons. Wn',u - y.
occupied alone, and $4,000 sWn,cn :.
D. rroun I'd kept secreted y missing.
''Hemiet was last seen yesterday Az
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
MEMS ITEMS FROM THE
McDERMOTT NEIGHB0RHOOD

M G. Stewart. son and daughter,
are visiting af ew days with y, II,
Armfield their way TO eastern Id
ahu.
Miss Mendenhall Of Jerome Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Virgil Casey.
Mrs. Melvin Wood and children
have gone to visit Mrs, Woods moth
or, near Meridian
j. w. Baughman and family of
Pennsylvania, are living on the Iep-
son ranch.
Mrs. W. r Downey, whose condi-
ton has been serious for some time,
is reported somewhat improved.
John Ayers, who had throat OPP
GRAFTON last week, is recovering.
The county road crew win begin
work ON the final four-mile stretch
OF the sanded road from McDermott
TO Boise, the coming week,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman OF
Melha spent Sunday with Mrs Cole.
mans parents, Mr., and Mrs BUD
Skeen.
The Red Cross chapter win be
represented In the Flag Day harade
III Boise Friday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
RED CROSS RE
PORT FOR MAY.

The following articles consigned 10
the Boise chapter by the chairman,
Mrs, D. A. Feuton, May 24th
soN 30 pr: hospital shirts Ia; pill
lows tea towels is dozen; sweat
ers I'll
May 2lst sox Is pr sweaters d;
hospital shirts u.s.
The treasurer Mrs, G, l., Dutton,
gave a report OF amouutson hand,
$l2042, The number of new mem
hers for the month 5
During the summer il was decided
to have one work meeting week
in work rooms each Friday after
noon, Two designations were accepted
Mrs. George NoUrse. chairman OF the
civilian relief COMMITTEES, ana Mrs,
(. T. Dutton. treasurer Mrs Fenton
appointed the following Mrs. Earl
Gilbert, chairman OF relief commit.
tee, and Mrs. H. j. Boyer, treasurer,
Mrs John f. Baird. Secretary,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
YOUNG FOLKS PARTY IN
HONOR OF ETHEL ROBERTS

Monday afternoon from two TO five
Miss Myrtle Beasley entertained her
Sunday school class In honor Of
Ethel Roberts. who left with her
parents. Judge and Mrs n NJ, Rob
erts. for Denver the next day. The
thirteen little folks were motored
out 10 the country home OF Miss
neasley's sister, Mrs, Bert Graham,
where Jolly games and refreshments
we're enjoyed on the lawn
Those present we're Mabel Nor.
ton, Nola Beery, Frances Baird, Mel
va Hartman. Wayne Brooks. Osteu
Iiutsh, Stanley Mccoy, Margaret
bray. Gordon wallihan, Daisy Dav.
ldson Gladys Caldwell, Forest Whit
lock. Ethel Roberts
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
W. Al, KINCAtD,
County Assessor,
Boise Valley Realty Co.

" prepared to llst your property for
sale nr rent. Call aud see them ID
Rooas Ia rRrkln building, Ia Nier-
islian.
e you have go or so to sell. call
ina and list the same with us We
have buyers for several good Al
pieces.
We have several residence properties
IN Meridian for sale. Good bargains
and good terms
DO you want 10 rent your farms List
Il with US and We viii secure rent
er Immediately. We have big wait.
Ing list.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
xotle~ - ern.ll.or..

Estate uf Charles A, CLARK. Deceased
Notice ID hereby given by the an-
asrsiEnaa GrAe~ & BeaL eseeatriN Of
fbe estAte Chafles a Clerk de.
eeassd. u the creditors u and an
nesSans having claims against thp
said deceased q exhlbtt them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months alter the first publication 81
this notlee " the said Eseeutsix, =,
AIS Emplfe hnlldlug, Boise, County
% Ada State " idaho, This being the
Rlaea llxsa FOR the transaction Of she
business u sald estate
Dated laas ) 1915
MRS GRACE u nEAL,
E.st Exveutriy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
DEATH WEDNESDAY or
MRS. u. BRUcE KNIGHT

The word from sanltarium At
Boise Wednesday that Mrs Emma
NJ. knight had passed away was re-
ceived with sincere regret BY the
many friends OF the lady, and her
family IN this vicinity.
Death was from pellagra, and
other complications she had been
In poor health for five months, and
has recently been receiving treat
ment at Boise,
Emma NJ Knight was aged AZ
years. 40 months and 20 days, and
died Wednesday, June ~, 1918, at
IS D. M
Emma Miller was born at Ripon,
Wis, and the family moved 70 So.
Dakota when she was six years old.
Here she grew 10 womanhood and
was married August Z, 1895 to y.
Bruce knight After residence
OF about ten years In South Dakota,
Mr.. nd Mrs. knight and their young
family moved TO western Colorado,
and resided on farm. They moved
In 1912 to New Plymouth, Idaho,
and 10 Meridian four years later.
They have resided al the McGill
place. mile east of town.
She was the mother Of nine child
ren. three girls; Esther. now Mrs,
Herbert snyder, OF New Plymouth.
Ruth Helen and Edith Marie. who
are at home. Also six boys, Julius,
Is years old, who Is now at Arcadia
Florida. having Joined the aviation
corps in January Of this year Ell
win M, Ralph r., Ray M, Lynn A..
and Kenneth W., ages 16, Ia, IL, g.,
and respectively. The children will
be present at the funeral with the
exception OF the Oldest boy. There
will also be present two brothers of
Mr.. Knight and his parents, Rev.
and Mrs n F. knight, of New Ply
mouth. The relatives OF the de-
ceased live in South Dakota, and on
account of the distance, will not be
here for the funeral.
This is the first death with one or
two exceptions) In the knight family
for twenty-five years, and is doubly
sad from the fact that she was the
idol Of home, OF loving children,
who will miss mothers care. The
symapathy of the people also goes
out to Mr.. knight, the husband, in
this hour of grief.
Mrs Knight was Of a splendid type
OF woman, and was known for her
kindly sympathy and many acts of
charity, While very busy and devoted
to ministrations for her family, in
which she reigned as queen, she was
interested In community affairs, and
was an active member of the Meth
odist church, ard also the Royal
Nelghbor and Rebekah lodges,
The funeral will be held to-day,
friday, at $50 p. m. from the
M, T. church and burial will be in
the Meridian cemetery
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
INNS wANTEp.

Bids will she received up to Thurs
day. June 30, 1918, for caleimining
the grade school building. Reserve
the right TO reject any or all bids,
y y, CALDWELL,
/ Clerk
school District No 80, Ada County.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
NOTICE.

have mailed or delivered cory
OF your 1915 assessment Check
over carefully, In case you find an
error or cause for complaint. notify
the Assessor az once. Soldiers and
widows who have not filed their
tlaim for exemption mast do 40 at
once
". Al. KINCAID.
County Assessor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

The death OF Mrs H. Bruce
knight near Meridian this week Of
pellagra, calls attention to the severe
nature OF this disease. DR.. Schultz
county physician, says there has has
been half dozen cases In Ada
county In the past few years, but this
IL the first to be fatal Physicians,
however, find the symptoms difficult
OF diagnosis, and frequently the
treatment IL for another disease.
Webster defines It as skin affect
Ion with severe constitutional and
nervous symptoms, and attributable
to use Of spoiled maze" Many cases
IN the south are reported, where corn
is used aa food more than In the
west
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

June s5th a raise OF about 25 per
cent will be made on all freight rates
In the nation. Passenger rates will
be Increased on June 10th to Sc from
2 Is cper mile.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

Meridian viii be we'll represented
IN the Flag Day Celebration al Boise
to-day. Resides the local Ited Cross
and other organizations 10 be rep
resented the handsome cars Of Otis
Rife, Elmer Sims and pr Neal viii
carry Junior Red Cross members
from the Grade school The girls.
dressed ID white and wearing the
Red Cross eoIora. viii form an
traetiye feature OF Tie parade.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

Grover Burns was here sunday aud
took picture OF the VI. ~ Sunday
school a. tho Time ~ lhe morning
session. Grover Burns and family
plan 10 leave soon for southern CAL
ifornia. where they will spend the
summer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

Carl Terry. who has recently been
Ii charge OF the MeDermort store,
IS one 81 the young men from Ada
county selected by the draft board
10 go 10 the Moscow university for
special instruction In manual train-
Ing. to flt himself for the govern
ment service. Carl came here six
years ago. and a good part or the
time has heen IN the emIaoy Of ] NJ.
f'lack farewell was given Carl
BY his many friends at the home ~
MIR, Fluek Wednesday evening He
viii leave at once for Moscow to take
M the works.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

a simple wedding took place III the
home Of Mr and Mrs, Dan Barker
On Tharsday afternoon al 43a.
o'clock. when their daughter Anna
was united In marriage q. y ri Cur
tis Of isranzeli Idaho. by Rev Quinn
~ the Methodist chuFch Only few
near relatives were present The
couple left AZ once for their home nj
BrunzeiI
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
Professional Cards.

W u Davidson. wHoward DAWSON
LAWYERS
Nstes HniidinE. - Ath Floor
BoIsE. IDAHo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

District court has granted al
yorce 10 Mrs. Mary Brown-Lewers
from David Brown-Lewers. They
were married In New York City IN
1900 The complaint alleges nom
support and desertlon. The PLAINTIFF
Is living al present with her mother
near Meridian. Mr., Brown-iewers Ii u
dentist al Twin Falls. There are no
children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
r N. RIaaRn
sasmerAa Law Pracslec
2Na-@oA strCaxty nlas., Phone vAS
n0lsk, IDAHO.

Or II 3 Roberts. veterinary sur
aaon. located At he Palace Barn, IN
Nampa. phone ia1, has arranged 81
~ i'll Meridian each Wednesday, At
M Gfuome harm. on Idaho ST., ~
Meridian HAD tk years experience,
and z yrArs ia government service
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
nn GFo. y. TAYLOR

Mist
4aaisfled and asreesafUl u me treat
ment ~ py0trhea ! use an the new
foFms "a sntheaiA insnrine paiuleaa
service
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
Taken l'p-E .Asfmy
yrItANIxlSa sHup.

n. nj Wallace VINO came here re-
eently from HavennasSebs haa bought
0at th# vulnani1ln9 station Al Mat,
looks Garage. aHd IL ready 10 do all
ktBda III vuleanixing and tuhe work
re has had four ysafe experiences q
1lrMt class shops ana guarantees n
Eiye satisfaction
Will also have livery auto Any
glnae. any place
q. II. WALLACE,
state Highway. Meridian ldahui
For butter wrappers go 70 the Maf
isglan Ttgnes office, A dollar hun
arra pg5nsed with Yonr name aud
address. oe s2 70 Tor 500 Oniy The
heat paper and sanitary biue lpk 4
u@sa
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
The Racket Store

sls 80. SIN 81. Opp. Post oSfiee.
Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14
W aNTED, ron SALE, Err

set RAat "A harm Enquire 81
MRS Asson FFMner. on Broadway
street. Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-14

Mccall Patterns IN FOE zoe tSe
I'D Toe
MeNaifF M2aszlnp tentafEea edl
sian n for sale ii Ness Stands aud
81 ttls store Les ~ subscriptions.
Tsc s year ~ Z feAfs Tor ks1A
yltis unsuhrs wIti he On -ste gaas 80
Meeafi Embroidery fg@e& see sAeh
Contains a s0sf@sa glsod Tor Toe 20.
Haraa the purchase ~ ans Mct.All
Transfer Pattern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
While Intense Activity Prevails U,
ont asternFront, West Drops lnto II
Gait Of Victory Taking Their Own
Americans in Lorraine Mark lima ia
Beating off Gnat-Like Attacks 81
Desperate Hun---French Crush Five
German Counter Thrusts East of
Ailette--- Arabs Cooperate With
British.

London Sept 20-On FIVE different fronts the Germans
and their allies suffered the last twenty
hours far distant theatres of Macedonia and
Palestine the Bugars and Turks with their German auxll
aries heavy defeat and the allied horsemen are
dasilng hard the heels of the routed foe
\ battle RACES a Oomle front IN Macedonia. Along
seventy miles of the Bulgars fleeing disorder before
and French who have taken another 1000
eighty guns bringing the total of captves the 10000
mark On the right the British have Joined the Greeks and
have taken 700 prisoners.
In Palestine Sir Edmund Aenby, the twentieth century
crusader who liberated Jerusalem sudden smash fifty
mile front between the river Jordan and the has ripped
hole into the Turkish Nabus front and through his cavalry
pouring into the Ottoman advancing nearly twenty
miles and still GO Three thousand Turkish prisoners
have been counted; coming in. #s
Turkish force of nearly 10000 in danger of being
trapped From three sides Aenbys troops menacng it
and there only the difficult hills of Ephram to escape to-
With these large scale campaigns IN full swing far from
the European of the the west front temporarily
taking back seat but there too the allies scored substantial
successes.
The British closed in further St Quentin and lie Catele
taking fresh bites of the Hndenburg line defeating many
furious German thrust They all of Mouevres
miles of Cambria advanced than mile be-
tween empre and Epehv and captured Malassse farm
nature fortress
The French, faithfully supporting the movement against
St Quentin by pushing toward from the southwest captured
erand four miles from the Hndenburg line bull
wark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
ALLIES DRAW CLOSE
IN TO ST. QUENTIN

London, Sept 2o---The battle for
ST Quentin is about TO enter into its
final phase. To the east OF Holmon
village. the British are now hu, little
more than two miles mort Invest of st.
Quentin. but their main efforts are
now directed toward swinging their
entire line TO level with the Holmon
position, and. by capturing lie Catelet,
the link between Cambria and st.
Quentin. outflankins st. Quentin,
In this endeavor the third and
fourth armies made new important
headway IN the last twelve hours, This
evening the British line is less than a
mile from Bellenglise. which lies four
miles northwest of st. Quentin. The
fighting now in progress is OF the
hammer and tongs nature, with the
British maintaining the whip hand
throughout
Substantial progress has been made
toward lie Catelet The strongly for
tified Malassise farm has been cap
,ured Between Lempire and Epehy
southwest of lie Catelet. the British
also pushed their lines forward,
Mouvres. which had been re-taken by
the Germans is once more in British
hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
DR.. Garfield Here
For Week-End Rest
In Company With Wife and Daughter
Fuel Administrator Spends Night
at jefferson.

Fuel Administrator GARFIELD Mrs.
Garfield and MISC CARRIED came down
from Washington last night and will
spend the weekend in Richmond.
The party went to the Jefferson
hotel and retired early.
When asked what his object in
coming to Richmond was. DR.. Garfield
sent word that he came here merely
to spend the weekend in rest, There
was no special significance in his
presence in Richmond, he said.
Local Fuel Director A. Beirne Blair
knew nothing OF the presence here of
DR. Garfield. but ii is likely he will
have conference with his chief to-
day, The fact that there is no state
administrators at this time may have
had som ething TO do with the visit
here of DR.. GARFIELD. He may confer
with Governor Davis before returning
to Washington, although he said last
night that he simply came down for
a short rest, and would return to the
canital early today.