davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
In the Probate Court

County of Ada, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Ell
Irene Emerson Byrne, deceased.
Order to Show Cause why Order OF
Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
William @. Dunbar the Executor of
the last will and testament of Ell
Irene Emerson Byrne. deceased, hav-
ing filed his petition herein praying
for an order of sale OF the real estate
OF said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear pe-
fore the said Probate Court on
Thursday, the 18th day of October,
1919, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room OF
said probate court, at the county
court house, in the county Of Ada,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said executor
to sell 50 much Of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for
not less than four consecutive weeks
in The Meridian Times, a newspaper
printed and published In said Ada
Fcounty, Idaho, and that said publ
cation be completed at least five days
prior to said 18th day of October,
1919.
d. T. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
| Dated Seutember g. 1919 19-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
Boise Valley Realty Co.

10 prepared to list your property for
sale or rent. Call and see them at
office, ON Second Street, near First
National Bank, Meridian.
II you have 40 or 80 to sell, call
in 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 TO rent your farm? List
it with US and we will secure rent
er Immediately. We have big wait
ing list.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
Dairy Sale at Denver Hendricks

will sell at the Jenness Place, two
mile north of Ten Mile Station on
south of Victory school house, on
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03

niles west of Meridian, one-half
he Interurban, one and a half miles
Beginning at II a. m with big free
lunch at noon,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY

Nampa and Caldwell,
6:30, $500, 1000, 1900, A. M
200. 400 SEQ. GOO, 500, 10000 *t1:0O P. M.
Nampa only.
PassM ia for
Csc, 7:45, 9:12, 1872 A NJ
112, 3:12 SIP, 6:12, TIP, s:12, 1912 P. M.
Cars Meridian CALDWELL
1905, S35, 1895 A. M.
1895, 1885, 4:s5 6s5, $685. s:s5. 1895. '11:s5 Pm
Nampa Only.
McDsrmott Stub Leaves 0nwisr for MeDermott:-
1881 $3.50 McDermst
sos 10:44 and 5:45
McDermott onwier:-
am, am. 555pm and arrive at onwiler at 81
m, and sos
Subject Without Notice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16
Oneida Community
Par Plate

Soc Teaspoon, 2 for - - - - - 3lc
6oc Fork, 2 for - e1c
75c Knife, for - - 76c
60c Sugar Shell, for - - - - - Gle
60c Salad Fork, 2 for - - - Gle
"Par Plate" June pattern is guaranteed
for 10 years by the Oneida Community
Company Ltd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Worth Cultivating.

It isn't only women who discuss
servants in these days. Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Brand were on the topic In
the train recently.
"You treat your cook as if she
were a privileged character" Mr..
Brand said.
GAS long as she is with us we ex-
pect to be well taken care Of" ex-
planned Mr.. Brewn.
"In a culinary way?"
"Not entirely. She has brothec
in the police force, another brotheE
drives a coal cart and her sweet
heart is in our butchers shop"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
The Sheriff Upholds the Law.

lhe SherIff OphoIos the Law.
The Light.
The negroes of Newberry county,
and in fact of the State, feel CRATE
full indeed to Sheriff Blease for his
manly stand in upholding the law
in Newberry last week, where
worthless negro would have been
lynched had not the sheriff been de-
termined to uphold the law. No
doubt Governor Cooper's counsel
gave strength to the peace officials.
Of course it was hte duty of the
sheriff to get his prisoner out of the
way of the indignant citizens, but
even duty performed in such cases
is burden to be dreaded, and car
ries with it the risk of ones own
life without conscientious approval.
It's disgusting and harmful to the
good thinking negroes, that so soon
after the Denmark and Pomaria trag-
edies, and with the embers of race
riots in Washington and Norfolk
. barely smouldering, and with lynch
ings recorded every day or so from
Georgia, Mississippi or Texas, to see
that young negro soldier, reared
in a Christian home and educated,
should so far forget his own good
family mothers and sisters
his santifed, gray haired father,
as to offer 'Finsult to any woman"
What an era of bad feelings and
general troubles his foolish actions
would have caused, and in fact have
already engendered in the minds Of
many white people in Newberry
against the negroes there. Better
that Elisha Harper, with his pro-
phetic name, had fallen a hero on
the field of Flanders, passed with
the flu in French barracks or gasp
ed his last in an American camp,
than to come home and disgrace his
family, race and uniform in the
State penitentiary by insulting any
woman. The same remark holds
true of all or either Of our four sons
who were in the army.
It's a shameful SANDER on the wo-
men of the negro race, that any
negro man would go around with
his pockets stuffed with white wo-
/ mems pictures. That of itself show
ed the foolish young Harper to be
mournfully inclined in respect to
the women of the race. AS preach
! ers and teachers, negro leaders just
as we'll speak out against this in
clination of some of our negro boys,
from the pulpit and class room.
We advise the negro boys to
throw to the flames the pictures of
French girls or any other white wo-
men. How loud we negro men
would curse, even old Harper, if our
wives and daughters would gallop
around with a pocket full Of white
mems pictures? The same is true of
any negro that stalks around with
white girls pictures in his pockets.
We advise the negroes to not send
one word of sympathy nor one cent
of aid to any negro that falls in
Harper's class, insulting women and
being fascinated and lured to crime
by French girls pictures. Young
Harper was told, like other soldiers,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
r AT S

and mice-that's RAT SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
Csc size q cake) enough for
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size G cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
Sl.00 size 6 cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Newberry
Hardware Co., and Glider & Weeks
co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

to leave those pictures in France,
but he failed to obey.
Young negroes who have black
mothers and kindred, can cast no
further aspersion on the true wo-
men of the race, and no greater
harm to forestall the uplift of the
race, than the ever lurking desire to
mess up with white people. No wo-
men in the world are better and
truer to negro men than negro wo-
men, and to hades by the electric
chair route with the negro that
molest women Of any other race.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
.EaNg
1EEJ

She: "Charley, if we were both
free again would you chose me to be.
your little wife,"
He: "Now what do you want to
start a quarrel for just as every
things going pleasantly"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Surgical Triumph.

Boston Transcript.
"And shall ] be able to play the
piano when my hands heal?" asked
the wounded soldier.
Certainly, you WILL" said the doc
tor
Gee, that's great! ! never could
before"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

(D RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. a. Made in cakes,
no mixing with other food. (5)
Cats or dogs Won't touch it. Three
sizes, Csc, zoe, S1.0o. Soil and guar
anteed by Newberry Hardware Co.
and Glider & Weeks Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
MUCH MAUDL|N SYMPATHY
FOR MEN WHO SH|RKED
American Bar Association Is Told OF
Extent of "AbScncc Without
Leave" Evil.
CAMP MERRII'T's LONG LIST
Authorities There Dealt With 0,2SS
Cases During Period When Move
mcnt To France Was at Its Great
est Stress.
IN. AsSccintcd rrcss. ]

wAsIllNGToN. April 1o.-Camp
Merritt. liohokcn. The main embarka-
nearly 10000 cases Of absence with
out leave between April l last year
and the signing Of the armistice.
Rar Association today in connection
with the discussion OF the administra-
zion Of military justice
all descrterS, avoiding service at the
front. and he added that a great deal
ing expressed for men severely dealt
with by military courts for this
oftensc.
Major. stone read from tho official
the report showing that Camp Merritt
had 9,2SS eases of absence without leave
The matter had become so serious
he added. that it neccssita,cd the build
ing OF s;ockade at the camp. where
the men who had been absent ard re-
turned were held TO be marched aboard
the ship.
COMPANY ana battalion commander.
Major stone strongly opposed any
change in, the military legal system
it out OF the hands Of the commanding
officers.
There is nothing the. matter with
Denis, tho troubles lies in its adrrin-
stration. It's voice is ignorance of the
articles OF war on the part Of tho mem
hers of the court almost all Of whom
are new officers. These officers from
civil life seemed 20 take no interest in
tho administration Of military law.
They seemed 20 feel il undgnified to
sit on the courts. The regular officers
invariably were we'll posted on the
articles Of war and the manual of
court martial"
In the course OF his statement
Major Denis told Of the sudden in
crease in absence without leave cases
in the lighting divisions Immediately
following the signing Of the armisticc.
None Of these was treated as desertion,
he said. a special court-martial being
organized TO treat with them insuring
:: maximum Of six months mprison-
ment and six months fine. The court
handled about seventy cases in two
weeks. imposing the maximum invari-
ably and there was an immediate cos
sation In the flow of men away from
their commands without leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

20 remain IN II stat. OF war to agreeinr
to peace she Judges to be suicidal
And there are more or less sound rca-
tCFs Tor believing mat she is bent upon
Just such IA course. There is tho chance
OF course. that she Is merely engineer
ing gigantic blur in the warnings
which sho is giving tho world. but
tEcre is an equal chance that she is
not bluiinE at all.
ltut that iS problem to he dealt
with when IL arises. The all-important
consideration now is an agreement on
the part of Germany's enemies. If they
ia!l TO agree. Germany will have won
the war in spite Of tho triumph of
allied arms. And il must he manifest
to anybody that America. Great Britain
and too much ut stake to deliberately
forfeit tho fruits of victory simply be-
cause they cannot find "A common
peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
CAPITAL is ADVISED
DISSENSION EXISTS
Officials Are Greatly Disturbed Over the Present Stua-
ton at the Paris Peace
Conference.

have concluded a treaty: that it will
have composed the differences which
erS VIII give up such unhoy demands
as now stand in the way OF an agree
meni' that league OF nations with
teeth in |; will have been Incorporated
III that treaty. and that President Will
son VIII remain on the ground until tho
signing of the document takes place in
the historic halls OF the Versailles Pal
ace.
This prediction is based upon the sole
fact ,as tina, that the considerations involved in
for the negotiations TO fail. They in
rolve too much that is vital to every
nation. every people and c-cry interest
who represent these nations and peo-
Pies and interests arc as conscious of
upon the face of the earth. They know
what would happen If peace should be
denied TO the world. They know that
the net result OF Il dchacle in Paris at
this time. and they dars no; carry their
grievances and prejudices and feuds TO
the point OF disrupt!nS the conference.
America Can't Withdraw.
There is not an allied statesman in
Europea. for instance, who would
one who could afford TO be responsible
to his own people for the withdrawal Of
America from world affairs at such a
time as this. There IS not one who does
not know that the only hope of defeat
ing Bolshevism in his own country lies
in the success Of the negotiations now
going on in the French capital.
There may be further days of parley-
ing. There may be further difficuNies
to be overcome and further concessions
TO be made, but in the end n treaty will
be made. and it will be subscribed to
by the allied powers. Even Japan,
which is now much an insurGent in
her quiet way as France is in her vio-
lent way, may be expected TO accept
the document when il is completed. The
laps may go along for time with
their thinly yelled insults to the Presi-
dent aboW not being too proud to
fight, and the French may continue TO
clamor for more money and more lands,
but it is a pretty safe assumption that
they will be in at the finish, whatever
surrender they may have to make in
order TO make peace possible.
Germany Expected to Oppose.
This does not mean, however, that
Germany will assent 10 The terms which
her enemies will impose upon her. To
that question no answer can yet he
given She may refuse to sign. She
may say to The allies that she prefers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
GREGORY SAYS PRESIDENTS
POPULARITY HAS NOT WAIVED
Prencnt Stay In France That OF a
worker. Without Acclaim
Attending First Visit.
iBy Associated Prc.s.l

NEW YORK, April IS.@Thomas W.
Gregory. former attorney general. who
accompanied President Wilson TO
France as an unofficial adviser on mat
ters connected with the peace confer
ence; returned here today. a passenger
Speaking Of tho Conferences and the
terms of the Forthcoming treaty. Mr..
Gregory said he returned entirely sat :
iShed. and that in his opinion the
agreements arrived AT would be sa,is-
factory TO the majority OF the people
of the United States
Mr.. Gregory said no finer army OF
men than the American eSpeditionarv
forces had ever been assembled, adding
What they are all anxious TO come
home. and their greatest desire now
Is TO be reabsorbed into the regular
life OF their own country"
lie asserted that President Wilson's
popularity abroad had not wancd The
Presidents present stay in France
however, had been that of worker
he said. without the acclaim attending
his first visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
CRlTlClZES LEGISLATOR
Dcnonnccs senator rhonrxun., Stntc.
inenfs TO ConprCss on Conditions
In krpubtlc.
Iny Asseo!ut.n rressl

" ASil!NGTON, April l9.--Forrner
Senator Thompson OF kansas r,s.niweh
today an open letter from President
porras. of Panama. dcnouncing as UNI
Warranted statements made In Il letter
inserted by the Senator In the Congress
S;onal Record ut the last session from
BriSadier-Gcncral X. NJ. Blutchford
commanding general of the Canal Zone
and statement by Major Wells. Judge,
odvocate general. criticiHing moral con
dHions in tho zone and in the cities of
Panama and Colon.
Such statements, President Porra.
wrote. were the most unfair insult
that this country could possibly receivc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Protest. sale. of Shin,

-, WASHINGTON. April 1s.-tieorr, p
Hampton. managing director. on
half of the Farmers National comn
eli. hos written Chairman Hurley ~
tho shipping board. protesting againe,
wooden or other ships constrHcteI h %.
the government during the war ~
council holds these ships should r rn
main tho property OF the peoDls 49,,
should DO operated as merchant ma
q whole. a''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
CAPTURE THREE AMERICANS
Iolshcvists Arc Sending Men, Taken
on North Russian Front,
to Moscow.

WASHINGTON. April la.-Capture
OF the American force, u North Rus
STA, was reported today IN dispatch
To tho War Department. The message
said il was reported the men were
being taken 10 Moscow. Their names
follow: Sergeant Glenn W. LeitZcn,
HliTlinburg. IA; Private Freeman
Hogan, Detroit, Mich: Mechanic Jens
{. LlurSen, Marlette. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Bureau OF bS.nes' fatalities report for
nieioh TO nave caused considerably
higher accident rate among Thorn tina,
amonts English speaking miners
The SureHu announced today in Tho
cent OF tho fata1AIes occurred oudn.
non English Bpeoktnx miners who COW
stftutc only &C per. cont OF the totnI
evon higher in West Virginia rn,nuo DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

from any source" He criticized Mr.
Thumpson's action in putting the com
manifestations IN tho Record saying
'SIch action on Your part simply means
INC INST hu;ai;!n,inE disregard for tho
position that Panama. although a worry
small nation indeed. has assumed as a
friend and ally Of the United Statos.
placing Al that nations disposition her
territory. together with NIL her TO
sources"
Tho President further declared that
the Btatoments OF the officers could
only be taken ay another proof Of tho
Ignorance OF Americans IN general with
reicrence to everything rotated to con-
oitions In Latin America, and to the
pre3udices OF certain htEh-seated Of
nclais whose positions should render
thcm more diplomatic and Discreet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Ono Sontherner In Casualty List.

WASHINGTON. April l9;--The name
cord, y. e., appeared in the casualty
list issued today by the War Depart
ment. He was killed in an airplane
accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Ignorance OF Language Fatal.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Inabillty
oi non English speaking miners to
CO.. warning signs and to fully com
Preheho lrsIructlOls was shown by tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fear Ca
tarrhal Dea fneSs, go to your
druggist and get l ounce OF Par
mint double strength), and add
to II 4 pint of hot water and n
little graduated sugar. Take
l tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Cloggcd nostrils should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare,
costs little and is pleasant to
take. Any ono who has Ca
tarrhal trouble of the ears. is
hard OF hearing or has head
noises should give this prescrip-
ton a trial.--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
.21PERSONS KILLED
in RAILWAY WRECK
New York Central Accident
Due to Absence of Signals,
Engineer Explains.
By the Associated Press.


BATAVIA, n Y. January 13.--In a
wreck on the New York Central rail-
road at South Byron yesterday twenty
one persons were killed and three seri-
ously injured. Attempts were renewed
today to identify the thirteen bodies
still in Batavia undertaking establish
mentS.
Railroad officers who had spent yes
terday investigating conflicting state
ments regarding the collision of the
Southwestern Limited with the rear
pleepers on the Wolverine Limited. de-
clared this morning that they could
see no explanation of the cause of the
wreck.
John F'riedley Of Buffalo, engineer of
the Southwestern, maintained that no
block signal was set against his train,
and that he saw no warning light until
he was within few carengthS of the
Wolverine. which had stopped to take
on an extra engine for a steep grade.
Pin his statement he was supported by
his fireman.
J. r. Oman, superintendent of the
Western, declared he could not ex-
plain the accident. "The fiagman." he
said. claims that he went about
twenty-five car lengths to the rear Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

"Rock-a-Bye Baby" a rollicking
farce comedy set to delightful music
and played and sung by a capable
company, opened the week at Wash
ington's drawing room theater,' the
Shubert- Garrick, last night, and,
though off to late start-the cur
tain not going up until nearly 0
o'clock-soon made the audience for
get the delay. 1t is the work of Ed
gar Allan Woolf and Margaret Mayo,
adapted from the farcical hit OF
few years ago, "Baby Mine" set to
tuneful music by Jerome Kern, with
lyrics by Herbert Reynolds.
1t is about an irresponsible young
wife, whose prevarications get not
only herself. but her friends, into
maze of embarrassing complications
by attempting to palm off as her own
another woman's baby to win back
her husband, who left her because
of her receptions.
Edna Hibbard is charming as the
young wife and pretty enough to eX-
cuse her many little fa1sehoods. Her
singing has demure charm. notably
in the song in the nurAary scene. en-
titled my Own Light Infantry" JEFF
ferson De Angels. as Jimmy Jinks,
supplied abundant material for laugh
ter and in the end earned the title
of baby stealer" as the result of his
efforts to clear the young wife. Peggy
Worth, as Aggie Jinks. is clever in
aiding her friend to fool the suspect
ing husband, played by Walter Law
renee.
Excellent numbers of modern dane
ing were offered by Dore and Cav
anaugh, and Irene Corlett, in nov
city dances, was recalled many times.
Marguerite Fritts, as Mime. Tentilucci,
acts well and has a pleasing voice.
The show girls, while not in large
numbers. are good-looking and wear
stunning costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

STAMFORD, Conn, January "a
John Mason, one of the best known
actors on the American stage, died
in a sanitarium here yesterday. The
cause of death was given as Brights
disease. with complications. Mr.. Ma
son came here five days ago from
Providence, r. j., where he had suf-
fered a breakdown while giving the
premiere of a new melodrama. The
Woman in Room 49," A. II. Woods,
theatrical manager. was here yester-
day making arrangements for the
funeral. which will be held in New
York.
John Mason was born in Orange,
n. j. sixty years ago. At the age of
twenty he made his appearance on
the stage at the Walnut Street Thea
ter, Philadelphia. In the next ten
years he played in Boston and New
York. and then he appeared on the
London stage. He starred in vaude-
Vile for several years with Marion
Manola, who later became his wife.
He was leading man with Elsie De
Wolfe, Annie Russell and Mrs. Fiske
in following seasons. One of his
greatest successes was as Jack
Brookfeld. in The Witching Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Apollo. g

An engrossing story is presented
in The Heart of Wetona," shown at
CrandalPs Apollo yesterday, with
Norma Talmadge in the role of
Wetona, an Indian girl. Wonderful
western country scenes and splendid
Photography contribute to the en-
Joyment of the audience. Wetona,
daughter of Quannah chief of an In
dian tribe. and a white woman, edu-
Gated at an eastern college. returns
to live on the reservation where she
was born. She loves Anthony Wells.
teacher of the reservation school, an
unworthy man, and does not realize
that her affections are misplaced un-
til too late, A turn of affairs brings
about the rescue of the girl and payes
the way to her future happiness