davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER WRIT OF EXECUTION

In the District Court of the Tent
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Observation-Disclosures Company Ltd.
a corporation, IS A. s. Nelson anc
John Fl. Liston, co-partners doing bus
mess under the firm name and style
o. Nelson and Liston and A. S. Nelson
and Mrs. Maggie Nelson, defendants
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution, issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho, on the Oath, day of
January 1918, in the above entitled
action, where Alexander Freidenrich
Company, Ltd, a corporation, the above
named Plaintiff, recovered judgment
against A. S. Nelson and John Il.
Liston, co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of Nelson
and Liston and A. S. Nelson and Mrs.
Maggie Nelson, DEFENDANTS, on the 18th
day of December 1915, in the Probate
Court of Idaho county, State of Ida
no, and on the 18th day of Deem
Der 1915, said judgment was docketed
and filed for record in the office of
the clerk of the above entitled court, |
as app ars of record in Judgment Dock
ct No. l, at page 270, records of Ida
no County, Idaho, for the sum of Five
Fifteen and No-100 Dollars,
together with interest thereon at 7
percent per annum from the 18th, day
II December 1915, costs and accruing
costs.
I am commanded to make the said
ums due on the said Judgment, with
interest, costs, ETC., out of the real
property hereinafter described, said
property being held under attachment .
ince the 4th day of December, 1915. .
aid property is described as follows,
o-wit: We NWH and VIZ SWH .
&c. 10, Twp. 81 North. Range .
;. M. and also the interest of John
[. Liston and Mrs. Maggie M. Nelson j
! the community interest of the said I
dward Liston. deceased, standing on !,
le records of Idaho County, Idaho, in
he name Of Edward Liston, deceased,
'-wit: SEH Sec Q, and NWH NEH !
70. l6, Twp. 81, North, Range 2 East. /
NJ All the above property being !
Idaho County, Idaho Z
Public Notice is hereby given. that !
Saturday the 23rd day of February Z
lS at the hour of 1850 O'Clock. a. \
of said day, in rront of the Court =
ouse door, in the city of Grangeville, >.
aho county. Idaho, I will in obed- +
ice to said writ of execution sell !
the right, title, claim and interest :.
the above mentioned defendants. of. I
and to the above described real prop Z
v or so much thereof as may be /
'essarv TO satisfy said Judgment, +
th interest, costs, etc, to the high :
and best bidder for lawful money !
the United States -
Dated at Grangeville, idaho, Jan -
Y %, 1918. !.
L. R. YATES, Sheriff. !.
T. f. Quinlan, deputy. 37-4 !.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

!. 1. o. o r. .
Z MT. Idaho Lodge No. z !.
I Meets every Saturday night at .
Z 1880 Visiting Odd Fellows al. /:
: ways welcome. Pacific phone. j
Fred White, n. G. !
! W. S. Jackson, Rec. Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Personal Mention

H. s. Simonds, of Hoonah, is in the city for a few days and is at the Gastineau.
 F. H. Bailey, superintendent of the Gambler Bay eannery for the Hoonah Packing Company, is in the city for few days on business and is regis tered at the Gastineau.
 Robert Cragg, assistant to ". E.. Novel;, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, left for the South on the Alas ka on a short vacation trip. He will join Mrs. Cragg in Seattle and they will return together on one of the next boats.
 Otto Wicklander and wife, with their children left for the South on the Jefferson and they will spend some time visiting in the States.
 Mrs. Henry Shattuck and children left for the South on the Jefferson and will spend some time visiting in the States.
 Dave Brewer, of the Alaska Furn- ture Company, who has been here for several days, returned to his Ketch- kan place of business on the Jeffer- son.
 Mrs. Julius Weinstein and baby left for Ketchikan on the Jefferson and will spend several weeks there visiting with friends.
 w c. Genn member of the High School faculty, will leave this even ing on the Admiral Farragut for Sel- dovia where he will be associated with W P. Lass and Captain George H. Whitney for the summer in their mining property Mrs. Genn will ac. company him They expect to return to Juneau in the Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
THE IRE ATTR TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
w of the sphinx and pyramids.

CIV or the SphlnX and pyramids.
 It required a small army of work men and artisans to erect, under the blistering rays of the hot South ern California sun on the edge oi the Mojave desert, one of the great est ''sets" ever made.
 To give the proper atmosphere to the photographing of the Sphinx and the scene, three pyramids, 3S feet high and 52 feet across the base, were constructed. They were built up with a wood framework and covered with burlap and plaster to give an ancient and weather-beat en look.
 Again it took 3 1000 human beings in brilliant garb to populate the huge and vivid Egyptian palace which rose in a few days in a place formerly a' scene of utter des- olation and habitat of only wild duck and jackrabbits. Out of the broad eXpanse of water in front of the palace were foated numberless small craft built in ancient fashion with huge billowy sails and paint ed oars, each with its individual crew.. For the royal barge alone that of Cleopatra, magnifcently dec orated with banners and carvings one hundred and fifty men were needed-far more than the crew of modern torpedo destroyer Manning the battle craft, which took a small army of workmen to build, were five thousand men, di- vided among the followers of Cleo patra and Octayius Caesar.
 Over four thousand people were used in the scenes in Rome, the set tings of which took weeks to con struct. Although the actual filmine was only a days work, the cost for it came well around s15,000.
 The most remarkable feature of the extra business, the makers oi the film say, was the excellence o1 the types to be obtained in Califor- mia. Romans, Egyptians, Nubians Greeks, Persians-They were all at hand just as you want them.
 In many instances Mexicans were used in the pictures for Egyptians fair-haired Americans for Romans and real negroes for the Egyptian slaves. The Nubian types are real ly of startling stature. Other na- tionalities and races were adapted with astonishing case to the needs of the feature.
 This picture will be shown to- night, tomorrow and at the matinee Sunday at the Palace theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
>TRAP ~ %zl and T N FIELD E.N
ANOTHER WAY TO
 WIN AT THE TRAPS

Many trapshooting clubs are de- irving a steady income from the sale of waste metal The brass from a barrel of empty shells should bring anywhere from two to five dollars, depending upon the local market. Inasmuch as it is just as easy to save the empties as it is to throw them away, this is an item worth taking into consideration.
 Large clubs where much shooting is done are even mining" their grounds for spent shot every few years and in some cases a yield of over twenty tons has resulted. Fi- guring one and one-quarter ounces to the load, this means total of 512,000 shells emptied, or an annual record of 1707 shots for each man of a club numbering 100 members shoot ing for a period of three years.
 The recovery of the shot is not expensive and with scrap lead bring ing 612 cents a pound in today's market, it is distinctly worth while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

Club of the American Association. The pitching has been better than fair and the defense, while cratic at times, has shown flashes of quality.
 It is probable that Manager Mike Kelly will make one or two more important shifts before he decided on a regualr battle front. It is an open secret that Kelly will dispose of one or two of his present regulars, if he can find men capable of hitting for an average of .2S0 or better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

star who recently achieved a great personal success in ""The Plow Girl !" is now presented in another orig inal and powerful 1asky-P Paramount Picture, "On Record" in which she portrays the role of young country girl, whose main ambition is to be- comes a business woman. Upon securing d position in New York as a private secretary, she is ar rested by an over-zealous detective How matters are finally adjusted and the girl eXonerated is brought about in very thrilling and pleas ing manner Miss Murray is sur rounded with cast of unusual ex- celience, including Tom Forman, Charles Ogle, Gertrude Maitland and Henry Barrows. The background of the story is a rapidly shiftinr one, including the aviation field, the inventors shop, police court, cabaret and the atmosphere of the Four Hundred"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
"DAY OF HUMILIATION"

At Holy Trinity Cathedral, the work was earnestly carried out-with the special Celebration at 8 o'clock in honor and memory of those who have given or are giving their lives for their country, services at II a. m and 8 D. m. with continuous inter cession during the day, including all the elements of the days objects prayers and hymns for the Nation and Allies, for all in authority. for armies and navies, etc, for the ones who have gone from Juneau for the suffering and distressed, for a right eous and lasting peace, and for heip to enable the American people to de- serve victory and peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Theda Has Twenty Thousand Slaves.

Time, money, people and proper ties have been consumed with avid fty by an untiring directorial staff in the making of Cleopatra" but the result has justified every ex- penditure. The picture is the su- preme event in the Fox Company's s career Not only an army but a navy as we'll as extras have been
 used-some 20,00O, it is estimated.
 In the scene in which Theda Rara as Cleopatra fled from her pal ace at Alexandria, and surrounded by her army, waits word from the Roman Conqueror, there were used more than three thousand men. With them were one thousand horses and camels, and vast city of null ti-colored tents, pitched in the shad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Coast International League
SPOR I s

DODGE, Neb., May 24.-Joe Stech- CT, former heavyweight champion wrestler, is quietly in training at his home here with view to landing a return match with Earl Caddock in Omaha, July 4.
 There is no certain indication that the Fourth of July match will be made, as Caddock, who is in the National Army at Camp Dodge. Ia, may not be able to obtain leave from his Army duties.
 Stecher, however, hopes that the match can be arranged as he feels confident that he can defeat the man to whom he lost the title.
 ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 24.-Weak hitting is considered by some writers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Pleasing Musical Numbers Played,

Last night between the fifth and sixth reels of Cleopatra at the Pal ace theatre Miss Ethel Forbes play ed a stirring march and medley of patriotic airs on the big pipe organ. The numbers were well rendered and well received and she was obliged to respond to two encores before those present were satisfied to let the pie ture feature continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Mae Murray Here in Notable Role.

Tonight the Coliseum theatre will present Mae Murray in "On Record with a Mack Sennett comedy which is said to be scream from start to finish. These two pictures present and evenings bill which is hard to beat.
 Mae Murray, the beautiful Lasky
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

The well known "Wild Bill" Dono- van is quite favorite with the De- troIt Tigers in the capacity of chief coach and bat and water boy. It was not Donovan's fault that he failed to make ball team out of the Yankees, because the team experi- enced a series of heart breaking ac- cidents which made success impos- sible. However, Wild Bill naturally is heart and soul for the Tigers, and his coaching has been big factor in putting the Tigers in the first division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
NEWSPAPER THAT CATERS TO THE
 UPPER CLASSES

ZURICH, May 31-A newspaper has been established in Vienna ey- clusively in the interests of the aris- toeracy. the big business interests, and the members of the Upper Cham Der It is called the Political Salon and is under the direction of Count Thun Salm. It is privately circulat- ed and copies will not be sold to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
VIE HOT SHOT

The movie censor of Chicago is again in bad and the producers of My Four Years in Germany" have decided to take their fht against eliminations of certain parts to the courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
wETrRIck COMING NORTH

Fred J Wettrick, representing the John Maloney interests in Alaska. is expected to arrive here within the next few days to attend to various business matters connected with the Maloney holdings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Theda Bara in "Cleo- patra."
 C0LISEUM-Mae Murray in "0n
 Record with Weekly and Com
 edy. @N
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
BASEBALL.
.WEDNESDAY'S SCORES
American League

American League At New York-New York z, Phila- delphia ?. At New York-New York 12, Phila delphia ?. At Boston-Boston 4, Washington 2. At Boston Boston 8, Washington 0. At leveland-Cleveland ', Detroit 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
DIED AT OLD AGE

LONDON, May William Skin de, who will be remembered by thou sands of Americans as joint founder, with his father, of the famous up Thames Hotel. known as Skindle's at Maidenhead, is dead at the age of 101 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE "always
 fresh." because t is in the best can
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
National League

National League At Chicago - Chicago with Cincin cinnati; rain. At Pittsburgh with St. Louis: rain. At Brooklyn-Br Brooklyn 5, Boston ?. At Brooklyn-Boston 3, Brooklyn 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, New York 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

Coast International League At Seattle-Portland 5, Seattle A. At Aberdeen = Vancouver 12, Aber deen O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

Private boxes and banquet room for parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

William s. Hart, Aircraft star is shortly to marry Margaret Evans, daughter of millionaire cattle raiser of Montanan, according to the latest rumors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
American League

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

William Fox will soon release re- issues of the Theda Bara and Will liam Farnum features entitled "A Fool There Was,' "Clemenceau Case" Two Orphans" "The Plum derer" and 'The Soldiers Oath"
 John Barry more has signed a long term contract with Paramount and will start work on his new fea- lures soon. "On the Quiet" will be the title of the first release.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
WONiN'S CLUB RECEPTION
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

More than one hundred club mem
bers attended the annual reception
for new members. After few very
pleasing remarks by the president a
most excellent musical was carried
out.
The keynote OF Mrs. Medler's talk
to members was the Importance of CO.
operation. I'VE cannot all be gener-
ais, but we can all be privates. While
both are needed, yet the work must
be done by the private 50 let's make
ourselves a committee of one to be a
good private, making this most sue
cessful year in club work
In referring to the day nursery, at
tention was called to the importance
of close cooperation in order to carry
out present plans and make this sue
cess
Mrs. D. w. Faw, the much favored
pianist. opened the program by play
ing "Old Black Joe, with variations.
The Sword of Farrara" was sung
by Mr.. Charles Mexican. who has a
very pleasing voice. He responded to
an encore.
Miss Irene Partch, the violinist.
played with splendid technique, and
has promise of a future in the musi-
cal world.
Mrs. +. ii. Morrissette in her full
rich mezzo-soprano voice sang Car
mena.
Mrs. ]. q. Schwentker added much
TO the pleasure of the afternoon by
singing Sylvia
Much disappointment was caused
by the announcement that Mr.. George
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
FORTNIGHTLY MUSIC CLUB
OPENS I0IS-f9I9 SEASON.

The Fortnightly Music club reopen
ed for the winter season last Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A +.
Morrissette on North Ninth street.
The president, Mrs. +. l.. Bradford,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld presented TO
the club the idea of having the Fort
nightly club responsible for tho Lib
erty Chorus programs. Mrs. +. T..
Bradford, who is director Of the LIB
erty chorus, has as her assistants
Rabbi Noise clergyman, M Drin Pa
del, Mesdames John w. Wilson, Al
fred Grunsfeld A. f. Morrisset.e and
Miss Mabel Shelton, Mrs. c. G. Sut-
ton was elected treasurer.
The first social meeting of the club
will be held on october /. This VIII
be the annual reception held for the
president. The members of the pro-
gram committee who will have charge
of the music of the evening are, MI.
Orin Padel, Mrs. r. r. Pollock, and
Miss Louise Nichols. The members of
the social committee who will have
charge of the social hour are Mrs. 7.
q. Winfrey, chairman, Mrs. G. II.
Conner, Mrs. H. +. Iabelle. Mrs. An
drews and Miss Mabel Shelton. The
social committee wilE ne assisted by
the young ladies who are members of
the club
From October 26 to November 2,
the club will gather up victrola rec
ords to send to the different canton
ments in the United States. Those
wishing to donate either records or
money for this purpose may see Mrs
Bradford. The donations will be APP
preciated by the club as well as Dy the
soldiers in the cantonments
The year books for the club will be
given TO the members at The next
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

Geake was called out of the city and
could not appear on the program.
A social hour followed the musical
Masters Rosenwald, Ulfelder and An
drews, dressed in the Khaki served ice
cream cones from a tea-cart, decorat-
ed with the American flag and laden
with roses.
Th eclub bulletins for the year were
distributed. While they are very dtf-
ferent from the usual year books, yet
they are neatness themselves, so con-
else and complete that the program
committee deserve a great deal of
credit for their true economy. No
member can afford to miss a single
program this year as each Friday will
be instructive and beneficial to all.
The program for next week will he
day of art with Mrs. Felix Baca for
leader.
Music
Paper, cart Treasures of America
Mrs George w. Wheeler.
Readings, selected-Mrs. r. n. Bull
lock-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15
WHO SHOULD TEACH A GIRL TO KISS?---
HER MOTHER --OR A MAN?

Kisses are like piclllcs-there are
81 varieties-and during her lifetime
the normal woman learns them all!
But in mastering kiss lessons some
of us ''get away to bad start
That's what happened to Beautiful
little Norma Cook, who is all tangled
up in Chicago murder mystery Nor
ma Cooks father is alleged to have
killed her lover. a middle aged. club
man. Norma is Only 10. and in her
self revelations made in an effort to
prove that her fathers suspicious Of
the lover We're Qnfounded Norma con
fesses to an appalling innocence Of
the science and art of kissing.
AT the age of II Norma lived in
Columbus, Kans., and did not know
a thing about a kiss Then a boy
schoolmate taught her Norma thinks
her mother should have done the
teaching. What do you think?
Hark to Norma. Win was q nice
boy, and we had been school time
sweethearts. One day he held me
close to him and kissed me. He kissed
me terribly. No bov or man had ever
kissed me like that before" (Previous
experience with common or garden
variety Of kiss) 81 was frightened
and worried. / was ashamed, too, 1
thought something awful had happen
cd to me / knew nothing about life.
Mother had never told me anything"
Poor Norma! Her first honest-to-
goodness, long drawn out, high pres
sure, 'T-mean-it' kiss from a nice boy
who loved her gave her genuine 49,
karat thrill from head to foot, took
her breath, made her blush and
tremble, and generally frightened herl
to death. Anything so wildly excitingI
and so thoroughly enjoyable certainly
must be wrongl
Che felt that she had committed al
dreadful sn-and was afraid to tell
her mother who should have taught
her to look out for that thrill-and
not be frightened.
But she wrote about the kiss toI
"Billy my lover Il could tell him
anything. 1t seems so silly now, but
it seemed very real them. | told him
] was in trouble and so that he would
not think evil of me ! fixed up q story
about a marriage to Vim and ourl
separation. 1t sounded very plausible
to me. But Billy called me in to have
u talk. He talked very plainly and |
saw what a mistake | had made. He i
was amazed. He told mother that he
thought no girl in the world could bel
so innocent at IT."
Yes, unquestionably, mother ought
to teach her daughter little of what
to eXepct in the higher branches ofl
kiss education. Some grounding nl
the theory of kissing is a real shock !
absorber-but-to put the theories tot
the test and the instructions into real
pra actipp tho really successful teacher |
is invariably man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-15

A secretary treasurer and members
of a finance committee will be ap-
pointed by the chairman. The meet
ing was a most enthusiastic one and
it is believed that the machinery
there provided will ensure the legis-
lature's approval of the federal
amendment if it is passed by congress
as is now expected. At the conclusion
of the meeting, Mrs. Lindsey who is
always the staunch friend of suffrage
and suffragists served delicious war
time refreshments.
%
A number of Santa re young people
left for eastern schools during tho
week just past. Misses Frances Will
son and Peggy Pond have gone to
Hillside at Norwalk, Conn, and Mas
ter Parker Wilson to the Kent school
at Kent, Conn, while Mrs. Ashley
Pond has accompanied her daughter
Dorothy and Miss Gabrielle Young
hunter of Taos to a school in Green
wich, Conn. Miss Helen Rapp has re-
turned to Monticello, Illinois; Norbert
Berchtold has gone to the Jesuit Col
lege at Denver and De Forest Lord
has returned to Culver Military Acad-
erny.
santa Fe IS sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. kirkpatrick who will make
their home in Silver City where Mr..
kirkpatrick has accepted a position
with the Chino Copper company.
o.
Mrs. C. r. Bree and daughters who
have been spending the summer in
Santa Fe have returned to Roswell.
O.
Mrs, Ashley Pond has resigned the
captainey of the Girl Scouts of this
city and her place has been taken by
Mrs. Walter Trowbridge.
D.
Mrs. w r. Lindsey entertained at
luncheon on Thursday the Albuquer-
que ladies who came up to attend the
suffrage meeting. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Stroup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton and Mesdames Barnes, Will
son, Grunsfeld and La Belles de-
lightful wartime luncheon was
served and much enjoyed by the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Barker enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening.
Their guests were Judge and Mrs. r.
H. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. James Selig-
man, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Wilson,
Mrs. Cochran and A. II. Hudspeth.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Goodrich and
Mrs. viii Thomas of Albuquerque
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Henderson during the week.