davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01

Estate III Charles Minant. deceaeed
Notice Il hereby eiyen by the up-
dermgned s. NJ. q Reynolds, Admin
ministratoT Of the Estate Of Charlea
Winant. deceased. 10 the creditors
81 and all persons having eia4ms
Agains. the said deceased, 70 exhibit
them wsth the necessary vouchers,
Within Four months after the Iifa'
publication 81 this notice 20 the said
Il M e. Reynelds Administrator I'll
hts oliles III the Edaha soldiers Home
"a Boise. County pf Ada, State 81
Idaho. this being the place fixed Tor
the transaction Of the business oi
said estate.
Dated july gt8t 1919
S. NJ q Reynolds. Administrator
Estate az Charles Wiuant, deceased
Idaho Soldiers Home Boise, Idaho
i2-st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01
Notlce a C're,IItors.

Estate 0l Henry HeftRer and Amelia
Heffuer tbothl deceased
Notice - hereby given hY the NM
dersigned administrator of the ea-
tates az Henry IIeffneF ana Amelia
HetfnsF fhnihi deceased % the
creditors of and am persons having
claims against The said deceased, %
exhibit them with the ueeesaary
vouchers within four months after
THE giFst pB8lleauauaf thlS notice C.
the said administrators st aW of-
fieeg uf p q Neal 3NS Idaho auild.
ing. Boise, County Of Ada, state q
Idaho hits being the place tiSed fol
the transaction Of the business 81
said estate
Dated JWB 1919
AGNES HEFFNER, Admin .strat
Xix estates - lienry Hegfaer Sns
Amelia Heffner both deceased
Is. F. NEAL, ATTY for AdmFx Hesid
ing Boise. idaho le-S
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01
a. ~ Ill.trict fmlrl

al she Third Judicial District o. the
ssasu it Idahe. Ia and Tor Ada coul-
~.
Marle snyder. Plaintiff. VI Gilbert n
snyder. defendant Summons tiof
the state ia Idaho sends greetings.
h Glsbert n snyder, the above nieii-
toned defendant
You are hereby notified tlat 4
complaint has heeu Tiled against you
III the District Court 81 the Third
Judicial Districf 81 the state ~ ".
aho. Iii aud tor the County 81 AIS
IS The above named plasntiff
This acAon n brought % obtain !
decree az divorce an The ground os
the Defendants WilfsH dessrtiou iuf
more thai oaa year last past All ~
which appears ia Plaintiffs verified
CON plaint 0n file herein watch n
herein referred i0 and made van,
81 ana served With the 9aAmpas ANd
PLAINTIFF l4gaya tar Eenafal Felier
And you are hereby directed 50 at
rear and answer the maid complaint
within twe1ty days ~ tie service ui
This summons, II served within said
Judicial Diatrsct ana wlthin forty
dAya IL served elsewhere aud sou are
further notified that unleas sou SO
appear and answer said c0iupl0hii
Within tho tims herein speeiAnd, ire
plaintiff sill take Judgment against
son Az prayed ia said cemiiains
Witness nay hand and the seal Ok
said District Court, this 18th day OF
July. 1919
aeail stephen Utter Clerk.
~ Thoa 81 Powell, Deputy
q. III. EDW ARDS. Attorney for
piaintiff. residing al holae, Idaho
l24gf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE.--Best lots in Meridian
Secure a nice building lot in the best
part of town, where the good houses
are building. On and near the state
highway.
Your own terms of payment.
FRANK NoURSE,
Phone 2150 j., Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01
Notice 70 Creditors.

Estate Of william T. Bennett, dec
essed
Notice i hereby given ay the un-
lsrsfgned. " 4 Reeys. the adminis-
traitor Of the estate % William +,
Bennett. deceased. 70 the creditors 81
and ali persOns having claims against
the said estate % exhibit taem With
necessary vouchers. within Tour
months 2fter the first publication
N thIs notice 70 the said " r ReeYs
n Els atfcrney, > r Blsine, az G1E
Idaho BBildlug. Boise Aa@ Corntg.
Idaho. this being the place fixed for
the transaction " tie busiaess d
said esate.
Dated September ~. 1878
~. y. REEV5.
Administrator u Egtate " WiiiiaEa
r.. H&aneff Gecease6 S-5s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01
TAKEN Up.

A Holstein heifer. about one wear
old. Two and one-half miles south
west of Meridian on June 29th.
A. H. ROSS,
. Nerluian. lost
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01
Delicate Mechanism

Despite it's scope Swift &
Company is business of in
finite details, requiring infinite
attention.
Experienced men must know
livestock buying with knowl-
edge of weight price, the amount
and quality of meat the live
animals will yield.
Each manufacturing operation must
be done with expert skill and scientific
precision. A highly perishable product
must be handled with speed and care
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants,
and other specialists are required to
take care of our intricate problems.
Alert wisdom and Judgment must
be used in getting stocks of goods into
the open channels of demand through
our four hundred branch houses.
Branch house organizations must
show activity and energy to sell at the
market in the face of acute competi-
ton from other large packers, and
hundreds of small ones.
All these requirements ofintelligence,
loyalty devotion to the task are met
in the personnel of Swift & Company
Yet the profit is only fraction of a cent
per pound with costs at minimum
How can the workings of this deli
cate human mechanism be improved
upon7
Do you believe that Government
direction would add to our efficiency
or improve the service rendered the
producer and consumer?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-01

admanistrator u Egtate 81 Wniarn
L. geanett. deceased 81
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
CORPORAL PATCH WRITES IN
TERESTING LETTER TO FATHER

we went aboard. The night of the
departure was our second on board.
The ship was fitted up in sections with
3-story hunks built Of iron pipe from
floor to ceiling. Cross-pieces~ formed
the three hunks with canvas stretched
lover them. They were not so bad when
one became used to them. My section
was second below main deck, and l
had lower bunk. We sailed about s
.o'clock and all lights out. All bulk
heads were closed; ours being below
water had to be closed and locked, not
to be opened again until we were
across somewhere in France. We en-
tered our apartments by means of a
ladder. Two of these were placed
through a hole in the floor above us.
There were 1870 of US in this apart
ment. I went on deck and bade good
bye to the statue of Liberty and
watched New York fade away in the
distance. Then we passed some gun
boats which kept flashing light sig
nails to our boat, then we could see
two other boats also signalling those
to our stern. Then everything was
blotted out in the darkness and we
were at sea, bound somewhere, we
knew not what port, or what awaited
us in the briny deep ahead. We left
port on Good Friday night, and after
[ had seen everything to be seen ]
went below to my bunk. Next morn
ling l came on deck again, and there
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
New Industry
Commented Upon

The Tarpon Springs Leader an
nounced a few days ago that new
concern will start in business there
shortly under the name of the Anclote
Sea Products company, to produce and
prepare all kinds of sea food, such as
oysters, CLAIMS, turtle, fish, crabs and
so on. The Leaders, article, while not
stating it as asfact, suggests that the
new company will can and preserve,
as well as buy and sell the various sea
products. There IS always strong
demand for all manner Of sea food,
and Florida will find ready market
for all the stuff offered by the new
company, 1t will prove good thing
for Tarpon Springs, adding to the
payrolls and to the inflow of money.
Jacksonville Times-U Union.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
Paris. Nov. "a. 1918.

EdtIS, NOV. II, IOlo.
My dear Father:
Today is a day set aside for US al to
write a letter home on our fathers,
telling of our experiences, but as /
haven't many to tell guess this will
not be a very long letter. Also | have
been intending to write you before
now but have not found the chance;
always something cones up to delay.
| was two weeks in the hospital but
have been back at work now about 2
weeks and am o. X. again; had a bad
cold. ..-.. '.-.-.
Your last letter of Oct. 13 received
last week. AS usual, l was very glad
to hear from you. l hope the ''flu
that is taking a hand with so many
over there will not find you. hear
of so many that are having it.
Yes, that must have been some
storm you had in Tarpon.
We are having cooler weather here
now. Last week we had just enough
snow to say it showed, but melted as
fast as it fell. Water is beginning to
freeze some now. Soon winter will be
on us for good. The weather now is
Just about such weather as we had
when we came over more than six
months ago, but not as much rain.
We left New York after being on
board the steamer two days and g
night. 1t took them some time tc
load up. They were coaling her wher
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
AT THE ROYAL TONIGHT

Many of US will remember, through
the sensational occurrences on roof
garden in New York city and subse-
quent events, Harry Thaw, who was a
prominent subject of criminal prose-
cution for years. We remember the
beautiful woman for whom he took
life and squandered millions. The
beauty and grace that appealed to
Thaw has been screened in this won-
derful picture.
The story, "The Woman Who Gave" ;"
was written by Isola Forester, one Of
Americas best and most vivid writer's,
and has been dramatized with peculiar
fitness and success. Evelyn Nesbit
(Mrs. Harry Thaw) and her son, Rus
sell Thaw, are drawing cards in the
largest theatres, for the most critical
audiences.
Ever since Evelyn Nesbit was a
mere girl of II years, she has been
a model for noted illustrators and art
lists. Among the first to employ her
was Jessie Wilcox Smith, whose
charming drawings have delighted the
American public for years.
Her life in the studios has given her
valuable experience of which she
makes use in "The Woman Who
Gave" to be seen at the Royal theatre
tonight.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
WILSON IS KEPT
BUSY IN ITALY'S CAPITAL CITY
Visits Pantheon Tomorrow and Will Place Flomers
On Tombs of Kings

were the two boats beside OURS. The
boat I was on was the 5iount Vernon;
the one on our starboard side was the
Vonstuben, but l forget the name of
the one on our port side.
The Mount Vernon was a large eX-
German ship. She had four stacks and
was armed with four 6-inch guns, two
on her bow and two on her stern. Be-
SIDES these We're. four smaller guns,
two on each side. Besides she carried
depth charges for the subs. The other
boats were armed the same as We
were. The Vonstuben had four stacks
and the other boat had two, both be-
Continued on page three.)
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
l379,OOO SOLDIERS ARE TO Be
DEMOB|L|zED At EARLY DATE
Three New Divisions are Designated to be
Brought Home at Once

Washington, Jan. 4.-Three combat
divisions, the 3Oth, 37th and DIST, have
been designated by General Pershing
for early convoy home from France,
General March announced today.
The Thirtieth includues Tennessee
and Carolina troops. These divisions,
with the Second corps headquarters
comprise about $4,000 men.
General March said the troops at
home and abroad designated for de-
mobilization total 1,379,0O0.
The rehabilitation of the army at
home has now reached the last class,
combat divisions. Orders for break
ing up these units have already been
sent out and the task will proceed
gradually.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
FOUR ABOVE At B|RM|NG-
HAM AND CHATTANOOGA
LAST NIGHT. COLD
COMING THIS WAY

Atlanta, Jan. 4.-The cold wave in
the South reached within two hundred
miles of the Atlantic coast last night,
according to weather bureau reports.
Indications are for colder weather to-
night along the coast, with moderat-
ing temperatures inland.
Birmingham and Chattanooga re-
ported 4 above zero; Atlanta and
Nashville, 6; Mobile, 16; Tampa, 36;
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
THE PROGRAM FOR
PEACE CONFERENCE
MADE KNOWN TO-DAY
Conference of Four Great
Powers First; Belgium
and Serbia Follow

Paris, Jan. 4.-The peace confer
ence, according to the Petit Journal,
will proceed as follows:
First, a conference of the four great
powers.
Second, representatives of Serbia
and Belgium will be admitted for a
study of the general situation.
Third, admission of the other allies
for conferences on problems interest
ing them.
Fourth, presentation of conditions
successfully to Germany, Bulgaria,
Turkey, German Austria and Hun
gary, and signing of the peace pre-
liminaries.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

Rome, Friday,-President Wilson'S
program for tomorrow will be quite
arduous. II the morning he goes to
Pantheon, where he will lay wreaths
on the tombs of Kings Victor En-
manuel l. and Humbert. He will then
go to Lyceum academy and afterward
will visit the forum. He will have
lunch at the American embassy with
the king and queen, Prince Udine and
other dignitaries. Later he goes to
the vatican to visit the pope. Imme-
diately after he returns to the embas-
sy he will receive a return visit from
a representative of the vatican. In
the evening before his departure he
will attend a dinner given by Queen
Mother Margherita
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
RED CROSS NOTICE

The Red. Cross ladies' have finished
and Shipped all aIlotments to date, *
cept sweaters and socks. Mrs. TAFT
has kindly consented to take charge
of the knitting, and will be at the Red
Cross rooms every afternoon except
Saturdays and Sundays, from 2 to 4
o'clock, to give out yarn and instruct
knittters.
The cooperation of all knitters is
earnestly desired, in order that the
work may be finished by February /.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
BOARD OF TRADE TO GIVE
"BLOW OUT" MONDAY NIGHT

A committee of the board of trade,
composed of Alexander Linn and Har-
ry Shaw, is sending out cards an
nouncing a booster meeting to be held
Monday evening. The announcement
is as follows:
whether you are member or not,
you are cordially invited to attend an
informal elbow out" and boosters
meeting of the board of trade at
Fassols place, Monday evening, Jan
uary 6, at 8 o'clock. Come-invite
others. Music. Refreshments.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
17O German Subs
Under Construction
When Peace Came

London, Jan. 4.-One hundred and
seventy submarines, all under con-
struction, were found when the inter-
allied naval commission visited Ger
many to arrange for carrying out the
terms of the armistice, according to
newspapers here. 1t is said the sub
marines will be turned over to the
allies.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
PASSED INTO REST

Mrs. Louise Veal died at Chatta-
hoochee insane asylum December 81.
The body was shipped to Elfers and
January 8. Undertaken L. D.
Vinson was in charge.
Mrs. Veal leaves a widower and
several children and brother, Jack
Brown, in Elfers, besides three sis
ters in Tarpon Springs, Mrs. Mamie.
Hill, Mrs. John Baillie and Mrs. wy
att Meyer.
tuberculosis was the cause cf death.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
$lOO,OOO,OOO.
For Sufferers

Washington, Jan. 4.-Congress was
asked by President Wilson today, in a
message transmitted through the
state department, to appropriate one
hundred million dollars for the relief
of famine sufferers in Europe. It is
understood that the money is wanted
chiefly to send food into sections of
Western Russia, Poland, Austria and
Hungary.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
$4,000 Japanese
Troops to be With
drawn From Siberia


London, Jan. Am announcement
that $4,000 japanese troops are to be
Withdrawn from Siberia is reported in
a Toxic dispatch to the Express. An
official stateemrt, according to the dis
patch, says Japan intends to maintain
henceforth only the smallest possible
force in Siberia. a.>..,-.-.s-4--zs---.-.y....-.s
The dispatch adds: public opinion
here deplores the withdrawal of these
troops. Allied observers, American as
well as British, speak bitterly of the
intervention as being relatively fail
ure owing, to disunion Of the allies
and mutual pealousies."
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
MRS. CHAPMAN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Alice Woodrough Chapman re-
ceived number of her friends at
informal tea Friday afternoon. AS
usual she was a most gracious hostess.
so that the afternoon was very happi-
ly spent by those enjoying her hospi-
tally. The guests were:
Mrs. Hayes Bigelow, Mrs. E. T.
Griggs, Mrs. Alex Linn, Mrs. Leon
Fernald, Mrs. John West, Mrs. G. A
Louden, Mrs. Lucian Lucas, Miss Mat
tie Fernald, Miss Sarah Fowler.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

Rome, Jan. 4.-President Wilson to-
day was received az the vatican by the
pope. The presidents arrival was an
nounced by the master of chamber to
the pope, who awaited the president in
the throne room where two giided
chairs had been placed. President VIII
son was admitted Immediately to the
presence of the pope, who was gown
ed in white.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

The dance last night was very en-
joyable occasion. About 35 were pres
ent, numbering several from Oldsmar,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
by, son and daughter, and Mr.. Tinker.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
Last Soldiers
Being Taken
Off Stranded
&~

Fire Island, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The re-
moval of two hundred wounded, the
last of the soldiers aboard the troop
ship Northern Pacific, began today
under clearing skies and in an even
sea.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
OUR CHURCHES

All Saints Episcopal Church.
REV. WILLIAM c. RICHARDSON,
Rector.
Regular services every Sunday
at II o'clock.
Holy communion every second Sun
day in each month at II a. m.
The public cordially invited,
Baptist Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. A. f. Patch.
superintendent.
Preaching, II a. m. Subject: "In-
tercession."
B. Y. P. U. $50 p, m.
Preaching by the pastor, 1880 p. m.
Subject of sermon, "Stand for Some
Continued on page fourl
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
THE BOARD OF TRADE WILL HOLD 4
SOCIAL GATHERING MONDAY NIGHT
Fassols ParoE To Be Dedicated For The Occasion;
All Citizens Are Invited

The boosters committee of the
Board of Trade is preparing for So
cial function to be given next Monday
night, Jan. 6, at 8 o'clock at Fassols
Place on Tarpon Ave. The gathering
will be for the purpose of promoting
the work of the Board of Trade, in
NIGH every business interest of the
hould be concerned. Music, re-
lentst and speaking will mark
casion.
Aitney, Secretary of the st.
Board of Trade, and B.
ayor of Franklin N. H.
sne Board of Trade of
Apected to be present
athering. Mr.. Davis
hitter at st. Peters
b d winter resident
6everal years, and
ster.
hsed to do what it
sting the city, and
Board of Trade,
ut factors in this
hailed to Board of
friends asking to
ly night and take
l9ntts of: the occasion.
guld bring their friends
interested in boosting Tar
~ |S1hgs. Let us get together and
do what we can in the interests of a
Common cause, and incidentally enjoy
a pleasant evening. President Linn
and his committee are working hard
to make the gathering a success.
The Leader is authorized to extend
an invitation to all progressive citi-
xens to attend this gathering.
Cover up your plants tonight. More
important, cover up yourself.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
American Troops
in Russia @. K,

Washington, Jan. Am official re-
port from the American military at
tache with Ambassador Francis in
Russia, announced today, shows the
total deaths from all causes among
the American forces in the Archangel
region, up to November rs, to be Sc.
Sixty-four of these died of disease.
Later reports, General March said,
show the military situation at Arch
angel to be entirely in hand.
Mention The Leader when calling
on or writing an advertiser.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

J. N. Calhoun motored to Tampa
yesterday, intending to bring his
daughter Mary back with him.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
Another German Battleship to be
Surrendered.

London, Jan. 4.-Germany's newest
battleship, the Baden, will be surren-
dered at British port within few
days, it is announced here.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

Cd, One gentleman who owns water
front property in the city called at the
Leader office yesterday and suggest
ed that a mass meeting of the citizens
be called to discuss matters pertain
ing to the water front question. Not
bad Idea.
aHmM MmHHmamN mgmEHH smmH
The evening leader., 1919-01-04

Cover up your plants tonight. More
Important, cover up yourself.
The evening leader., 1919-01-04
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
The AgricuIturist in New South Wales


Sunny New South Wales, with its
blue skies and balmy breezes, and the
easy means it offers for the acquisi-
tion of land and with its remarkably
low death rate (9.75 per 1000 last
Year,, is to the agricuIturist the most
attractive land, perhaps, in the world
today.
For the man with comparatively
small capital there is no better field
for wheat growing, for one thing.
To thousands of men from overseas
It has proved a land of big opportuni-
ties and immense achievements
country of vigorous health, huge har-
vests, and WondrOus wealth.
The newcomer to New South Wales
will soon find that he is fortunately
placed, as did many man with linn
tied means whB came from other coun-
tries to better himself in the gold
boom days and became a big landed
proprietor living to a ripe old age of
eighty years or more.
The average yield Of wheat for the
last 10 years over the whole Of the
state was lis bushels to the acre-a
yield which can be greatly increased
by careful farming. In one year, fol-
lowing a drought, the crop failed, but
in the following year the average yield
was IL bushels. These averages in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
NEAR lie woRLD,s BIGGEST BUTTER -EAcroRY.

Some thirty years ago a local poll
tician (Sir George Reid, who after
wards occupied the London post of
was subsequently a member of the
House of Commons, advised the peo-
pie of the north coast district of New
South Wales to keep cows"
Most of the farmers had been en-
gagged principally growing cane for
the sugar industry, the stability of
which was now threatened by a new
political party ordering an annual
diminution of the sugar import duties,
the removal of which the producers
feared would in time leave them with
out market for their sugar.
And so, impelled by this fear. yet
induced as much by the success of
the cooperative butter factory sys-
TEN, introduced to the state four years
previously, the advice pithily proffered
by the astute politician was in a brief
time accepted by these producers.
Now their extensive district makes
the largest contribution to the dairy
ing wealth of Australia and possesses
the biggest butter factory in the world
Of the north coast, the Richmond
River district is the principal dairy4
ing section. 1t alone produces more
than 40 per cent. of the butter manu-
featured in New South Wales, and
for the year ended June last it's but
ter output was of the value of Sill
100000. Bacon and cheese manufac-
tured during the same period totaled
in value $3,750000, bringing the total
dairying wealth of the district up to
$15,O00,000 for the year.
The value of the dairy cows neces-
sary for this large production is esti-
mated to be equal to that of the years
butter output, and the young stock
reared is worth at least additional
$1,25O,0OO.
The Richmond River in itself Of
fers a rich field for further expan-,
sion of the dairying industry on the
north coast. There are great posi-
bilities in the manufacture Of con-
densed milk, dried milk and milk
sugar that may prove an additional
asset of considerable value.
There is room in the north coast