davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-05-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of III, sixth
judicial District, Of the State OF Idaho.
County OF Custer.
William II. Perkins, William Perk-
ms and w. II. Perkins, one and the
same person, and Grace En- Perkins
apd Grace Perkins, formerly Grace E.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-05-28

Wilkie c. Duniway and Minnie Dun
iway, his wife, Willis y. Duniway and
Alice Duniway, his wife, G. w. Hodg-
kinson, John w. Cue and j w. Cue,
one and the same person, and Emma
Cue, Emma Harris Cue, and Emma Ii.
Cue. one and the same p, arson, his
wife, Francis T.: Collins, and +. Il.
Collins, one and the same person, The
First National Bank OF HALEY, a Cor
poration. Joseph Rodgers, The Hous-
ton Ditch Company, Corporation,
Thomas Lemon and Thomas Lennon,
one and the same person, and Mary l..
Lemon, his wife, Charles b. Lemon
and Charles Lemon, one and the same
person, aud Kate Lemon, his wife,
and Charles Magee and Charles MCGEE
one and the same person, Edgar Mel
ton ard Alice Lemon Melton and AL
ice L. Melton, one and the same per-
son, his wife, w. G.. Jenkins 4 Co.,
Bankers, a Corporation, Leroy j. Mel
ton, and the unknown heirs and devi-
sees of Margaret J. Melton or Maggie
J. Melton, one and the same person,
deceased, and all unknown heirs and
dcviseee and all unknown owners Of
the following described lands and
premises, to-wit: A portion of what is
known as the Cue & Collins ranch on
Alder Creek, in Secs. ~ andN3, Twp.
9 N, r. "a E., b. NJ. and in Secs. 7
and Is, Twp. N, r. a5 f., b. NJ,
Custer County, Idaho, more particu-
larly described in the complaint on
file herein. reference to which lie here
by made. Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to each and all Of the above-named de
fendants:--
You Are Hereby Notified, Tha: q
complaint has been fled against you
in the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in an6 for the County of Custer by the
aoove-named plaintiffs, and you are
directed to appear aud answer the said1
complaint within twenty days of thu
service OF this summons if served
within said judicial District. and
within forty days II served elsewhere
and you are further notified. that un
less you so appeav and answer sal,
complaint within the time herein spe
fled, the plaintiffs will take judgmen
against you as prayed in said complaint
This action is brought for the pu
pose Of having title quieted in Oh
plaintiffs TO the lands and premises 10
the complaint on file herein more par
ticularly described. reference to which
is hereby made, and n brief description
of which is given in the caption here
to.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this Sth day Of
May, 1910. l.. j, MICHAEL,
Seal Clerk of said Court.
George l.. Ambrose, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence and Postotiice Address,
Mnckay, Idaho. mi jil
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-05-28

ny sh ares OF each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary, will be sald at
the office Of Milton A. Brown, on the
first day of July, 1919 at two o'clock
p. m. Of said day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with
the costs of advertising aud expenses
of sale.
Dotted at Chailis, Idaho, May l9th,
1919. Milton A. Brown, Secretary
mes office Main Street, Challis, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-05-28

Melton, one and the same person, hus-
band and wife, Margaret j, Melton
and Maggie j. Melton, one and the
same person, Grace +. Perkins, Execu-
trix of the estate of Margaret J. Mel
ton or Maggie J. Melton, deceased,
one and the same person,
Plaintiffs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

ment that was called out to aid III
his sensational arrest the other day
Srartacans are openly threatening
they will storm the prison, free ka-
dek and disarm Chief Of Police Rein
hard's troops. They add they will &C.
cupy the government buildings ana
newspaper offices.
If they were to carry out only part
of their announced program revolt
would once more he in full swing.
The strike menace, always h@r-
binger Of terrorist movements, IS
growing. Bankers, night watchers
and bill posters are in the lead. The
Hill posters can be dispensed with
but the bakers waikout adds to the
danger of famine, and the watch
mems strike puts fresh wind into the
wave of crime sweeping Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
LIQUOR SELLING
Commissioner J. Sidney Peters Warns
Whisky Prescriptions Will Be
Stonped April l.

Whisky for medicinal use cannot be
obtained in Richmond after April l
unless there is satisfactory evidence in
the Office of the Commissioner Of Pro-
hih:t:or that the spirit of the prohibit
lion law. which excludes entirely
ardent spirits as beverage, has not
been violated.
This is the warning sent out yes
terday by Commissioner j: Sidney
Peters in circular letter to the ply
sicians CT Richmond whose names ap-
pear as having prescribed whisky dur
ing the last few months. 1t was called
forth by grand jury report to Judge
David C. Richardson, of the Hastings
Court. who was told by the invcstl-
gators that there has been much lax
itv in the selling OF whisky"
This lax;ty could not exist, DR..
Peters says, if the law is properly
regarded by all physicians and liccns-
ed druggists. In majority of cases
according to tie findings Of the grand
jury. certain physicians have given
prescriptions calling for quart Of
whisky. the maximum quantity This
amount. Dr. Peters declares, should b;
clvcn only in extreme cases. In any
event. the prescription must state spe
cifcaI!v how the ''mcdicinc" shall bt
taken.
Withcut quick and marked change
in the situation as regards the sal:
of ardent spirits for medicinal pun
roses, the department, Dr.. Peters say
will withhold its consent for a renew
al CT the licerse Of the local drag
g;st who handles whisky in Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
sl2.0CO,G00 FIRE
Cotton. fer Overseas, l'Erpcntinc AVID
N!ra.cs Are Aman% Pro-
ducts Burned

Savannah. Ga, Fco. II.A-Fanned
by a high wind. fire wa; sweepln%
industrial plants on Ihe~scnth Caro-
lima shore OF the Savannah Rive o2-
posi.e this city last n;gi,.. Savan-
nah's fire department reported .he
blaze beyond control.
Cotton ready for orer4eas SHIP
mens Waited at over $l.030,00o, tyr
pertine and nitrate md other over
seas army supplies reaching total
of s12.OCO,oOO burned.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
docks and terminal were burned 70
the ground, while tie Southern Fer
ti.izer rlanr is endangered.
The Southern cacn2:ca! Works
are row il ashes.
Tie cn.;ra fire department vas 4
work, but was @nsucccs&Er! III check
ing the wall Of flames, mich wa
2G0 fsct nigh and t:vo miles il lengsh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
SEaiVar Ale

shot him three times, before Hosna
was able to defend himself. Hosna
fell, fatally injured, and Vogel fired
two more shots into his PROSTATE
form.
En- route to Dumbarton NJ. T..
Church Sunday School to meet his
daughter, Capt. Richard Walter Par
fet, U. S. NJ. c., was instantly killed
yesterday morning vixen car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company collded with the Ford auto
mobile, which he was driving, at
Massachusetts avenue and Murdoch
Mill road. Washington. His son, Rich
ard Walter Pa,fet, Jr., died two hours
later, While his wife sustained a frac-
tered hip. The street car was in
charge of Motorman Arthur G. Car
ter, 20 years old, and Conductor Ralph
/. Whalen. aged 49, The automobile
in which the family was riding, was
dragged 125 yards before the car
was stopped. The motorman said
that his brakes failed to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

frccd 20 marry h.:::, Ian Eertencr,
- ;:ears old, attempted to hang him.
sell. the police say, after he had at
tackled and s,a5ncd with q peaiinitc,
Mrs .H;in,a l.eftor, 80 years old,
No. ST North Eighteenth street,
Thursday IN her home. Both are in
he Garrctson Hospital. The woman
is severely cut about the mead and
face but viii recover, BIT the man Is
In dying condition.
Ec~tcncr mco the woman last Dc
cen,6cr IN Camden and two months
later. when she opened boarding
house at the Eighteenth street adj
dress. took d room there. On Christ
mas ere, Mrs. Lchton says, Fertcner
rrorcsed marriage 70 2cr, but she re-
fusat saving sic had a husband n
Fia'.nl. Tie JET The rouse and went
!, y small .,wn in Ohio. Wednesday
n;uls he returned and asked to stay
there ever uigh5 rs he was without
T1crev TO this she agreed, and IN
the morning he &ra;n proposed she
marry him but she refused
vcitercr then drew pcnknjfe, she
said. and slashcl her saveraL times:
bgt she ascancd 20 the street. Her
s.~aans attracted The attention q
- y -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
VIRGINIA NEWS

Col. Chiswc!l Lanrhorne, father Of
the famous FIVE Langhorne sisters,
enc of whom married Charles Dana
Gibson, died at his home at Alton,
Friday night after a lingering: illness.
A table showing the lumber of
men furnished to the artls Gy each
State during the way was made pubic
Saturday By the War Department.
New York led with 367,6i, Virginia
furnished 1906.
The American schooner Grace y.
Chambers, bound from Ner port News
to san-o Domingo with cargo OF
coal. sunk off Culri:u.k Beach, North
Carolina coast. at ) O'Clock Saturday
morning. The crew was rescued by
the life guards of Curr;tuck lat
night.
Ralph Adams, sixteen wear old
son Of Benjamin Adams. d Midway.
near Roanoke, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon when a., automo-
bile containing the Adams family and
Harry jenkins, brothe- in law OF
Mr.. Adams. turned turtle on the
+,1r7pike between kefauvcrs Sh2l
and the Tinker. Creek Bridge. Al! oc,
cunan.s were caught under the cal
and were more or less bruised. orr
qirl suffering ii fractured cellar bone
Continued government control o
railroads will be fought By Bill
Sunday. He made this announcement
Yesterday afternoon in Richmond Il
+he course Of his funeral sermon owe
he .rcn,a;ns" OF John 3&rlcEcorr
~ don't believe in public ownersA
Of railroads" shouted NJ. Sunda!
..The railroads were never more Dun
e " run than BY the government. Inc
get a let Of nuts to run taem TIA
don't know any more ab0d- railroad
+han | do about how 10 run 4 ship.
: A hurry call for physicians VIZ
will volunteer their SERVICE ~ coz
! balIng tic influenza nleiacc was 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

out Yesterday by the State Depar:-
ment Of Healti!. in seV2rol sections
CT Virginia Influenza sill is preva'
Lent, and there IS decided lack O
medical skill. The assistance Of
many army surgeons has been secure"
by the Health Dcp&rtmc. and the
State Council OF Defense, but me
leave Of absences granted medical CT
ficers are rapidly expiring, and they
are returning to their posts. Those
surgeons ,y,o car spare some .!mc
away from thc,v *cgula. practice are
urgently requested 10 send their
names ard addresses 20 the Board CT
Health.
Crazcd with liquor, z. 3. Br:ce,
night clcrl, Of the Ia,Scst Danv!le
hotel, ran amuck carly Saturday morn
ing on the second floor Of TIC .:@te!,
armed with two pistols. Hazamer:"@
at The door OF R. Z. EcrSon, OF Char
!otte, \. C., he clamored for adn;5-
sion. When Mr. Revscn unlocked he
tccr. Erico covered him and told him
that he had conc to protect the hote!,
demanding to know what ne meant by
seeking admission to the rooms OF
other guests. In the meantime other
guests, hearing the commotion, look
ed into the room, but decided not to
attempt resc2e and called the police
When three officers arrived. Rcv&on
had the c!e;iz on the floor with his
knee on his crest and was possessoE
of one Of me two pistols. 1t took
the united efforts If four men 10 &c:
Brice to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
.AGITtTOR ARRESTED

Kari Radek, Russian Bolshevist ag-
itator who tried to step into lie5-
knecht's shoes. has been arrested. For
months he had eluded nation wide
police drasnct by tricks of disguise
and otncr 'ruses. With MIN in Moablt
prison is his mysterious woman sct-
rotary VINO aspired to become the
murdered Rosa Luxemi,c.vg's sue
ccssor. 4 whole regiment was called
ont to make the Arrest, which took
place at mass meeting Radek was
to address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
MORE TROUBLE IN BERLIN
Spartacans Demand Release of Mar
Radck on Pain of New Revolt

Berlin. Feb. 1.-The atmosphere
again was CONTINUOUSLY charged here
yesterday morning due to threats b.
the Spartacans to make monster
demon: tration in protest against the
arrest OF Karl Radek. Bolshevist Rus
sian agitator. who has swung himself
into position mu-h like that of the
late Dr.. Karl Liebknecht, as leader OF
the ultra radicals.
RaGek, whose genius fer plotting
and executing marvellous escapes, IS
well known to the Berlin police, is
heavily guarded in Noahit prison
Nearby is stationed the same rcg!-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified rs executor Of the
,,to p n. Bradshaw, this is 20 notify
al persons having claims against said
r..a-e 10 present their statement
n.o3crIv certified for settlement. al
n.rsons Indebted to the deceased viii
please settle promptly,
JOHN VI. HOUGH, E%ccutor,
3G-i0L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

I would load then: AL on a ship OF
stone, with sails of lead and the
wrath of God for gale ard hell for
the nearest port This is the dispo-
sition of Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill,
New York clergyman and chancellor
CT Lincoln Memorial University
would make Of the Bolsheviki an!
radicals the United States is deport-
ir-. as SET forth in an interview in
Chicago yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
NOT ICE
3G-i0t.

have open or closed automobiles
for hire at lowest rates. VII! 20 any
yac.e and at all hours; also special
clieao ~accs for oft o. town trips.
Cars start from Benefits Poo! Room
~cT. 10 In-9mar theatre, or Phone
Alov 37jI 3J-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

Big George" Nogcl. a Police char
ac+er Of Chicago, is being sought on
. charge CT murder, following the
death Yesterday morning of Detec-
five Sergt.. James Hosna. whom
Vorcl shot five times Saturday night
when resisting arrest. Suspecting
yorc! in a robbery case, l!osna wen;
10 a saloon where he fond him. As
he faced Vogcl and accused him Of
robbery, Ncgel called him a liar and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
IS GROWING
Hines Predicts Big Increase in
Railway Revenue.
Director of Roads Expects Larger Net
Profit Will Help Wipe Out
Deficit.

Washington, June 7.-Director Gen
eral Hines of the Railroad administra-
ton, in concluding his testimony at
the house appropriations committee
hearing on his request fol. $1,000, 900,
600 for use in operating the govern
ment controlled lines for the remain
der of the calendar year, predicted
substantial increase of railroad reye-
nue. because of the growing volume
of general business.
The increased business, he said,
would tend to eliminate further gov
eminent loss from operation of the
roads because the operating costs
would not be advanced correspond
ingly.
Mr.. Hines pointed out that the big.
gest crops in the history of the coun-
try would be moved during the sum
mer and that an increased coal move.
ment was apparent, industries having
resumed. Purchases stopped after the
signing of the armistice because the
factories had accumulated large re.
serve stocks.
I'm all probability we are going to
have a great increase in the volume
of business Mr.. Hines declared, "and
this ought to produce a larger net
profit that will go far toward wiping
out the railroad deficit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
Postmaster General Gives Up
Control of Telegraph and
Telephone Lines.
SEVERAL RULES STAND
Companies Are Prohibited From Dis
eliminating Against Union EN-
ployes and Existing hates
Remain in Effect.

Washington, June 7.-Postmaster
General Burleson has ordered tele-
graph and telephone companies whose
lines have been controlled and oper-
ated by the government since Aug. 1
to resume Immediately operations for
their own account.
The Postoffice department, however,
under terms of Mr.. Burleson's order,
retains a measure of control Of the
services, pending final action by con.
gress.
Regulations prohibiting discrimina-
ton against wire employees because of
union affiliations, maintaining existing
rates and charges and instructing com.
panies to keep special accounts to
facilitate settlement between them.
selves and the government are re-
tanned in effect under the order issued
by the postmaster general.
Says Duty Prompted Him.
Mr.. Burleson accompanied the order
with a statement giving the reasons
which impelled him to take the action.
He asserted that the President having
recommended the return of the proper.
ties, the senate interstate commerce
committee having indicated that i'm
mediate return was advisable and the
house committee having, through hear
ing, manifested a desire for action
toward that end, he felt it his duty
to return operative control to the va
rious private wners.
Strikes threatened by telephone and
telegraph employees unions had no
bearing on the departments action,
officials said.
One Control Board Retained.
The order abolishes the wire oper-
ating board of which Union N. Bethel
of New York is chairman, but the
wire control board, consisting of John
A. Rooms, first assistant postmaster
general, w. H. Lamar and the Stats
tical and legal staff, will continue to
exercise the control retained by the
order until the governments connec-
ton with the wire systems is ended.
Contracts for compensation and
awards by state commissions remain
in effect under the order as we'll as
the increased toll rates, service con.
nection charges and special exchange
rates recently authorized by the post
master general. Special arrangements
are provided for c%ompensating mutua.
and cooperative companies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
SENATE WANTS TREATY
Resolution Calling on President
for Copy Adopted.
Action Also Is Taken to Find Out How
Certain New Workers Obtained
Pact.

Paris, June 1.-THE members of
the American peace delegation,
disturbed by the report that copies
of the German peace terms have
reached New York, are undertake
ing to check up all the copies re-
received in order to ascertain if
any are missing.
Washington, June 7.-Adopting three
resolutions in rapid succession, the SEN
ate asserted itself as a coordinate
branch of the treaty making power of
the government Of the United States.
In the face of this assertion Demo
cratic opposition to the Republican
program crumpled up and disappeared.
Under circumstances that were dra-
matte and recalled the fire and en-
thusiasm of debates in times past, the
senate adopted the Johnson resolution
calling upon the President to submit
to the senate a copy of the peace
treaty with Germany IF not incom-
patible with public interest" the Borah
ence to give a hearing to the repre-
%sentatives of the so-called Irish re-
public, and the Hitchcock resolution
calling for ar investigation of the al
legged leak by which certain interested
parties in New York are said to have
secured possession of the treaty. Only
on the Irish resolution was there a
record vote and only on this question
was there an opposing vote. 1t was
registered by John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
Historic Memorials.

In curse of time the historic asso-
Citations of the battlefelds Of Manchu-
ria will be preserved by numerous
monuments that are being erected by
the Society for the Preservation Of
the Memory of M%anchurian Battle
fields. Up to date % memorials have
one marking the spot where Generals
Nogi and Stoessel met on the eve Of
the surrender of Port Arthur.
Sources of Happiness.
Human happiness is produced not so
much by great pieces of good fortune
that seldom happen as by little advan-
tages that occur every day.-Benjamin
Franklin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
Enyuys Endeavoring to Hasten
Delivery of Allied Reply to
German Proposals.
ALTERATIONS ARE Seen
Advantage to Foe Seen in Postpone
ment of Peace Agreement-ItaIian
Question Still Causing Uneasi-
' n~ess-Check ko!chak.

Paris, June 9. - The American
delegation to the Peace confer
enc apparently is firm in its de-
cision not to authorize the publi-
cation of the German peace treaty
untiI it is signed and not ever to
communicate the official text in it's
present form to the United States
Senate.
Paris, June 9.-There is every evil
Aence that the leading figures of the
Peace conference are e~ndeavoring to
hasten the delivery of the Allied reply
10 Germany's counterproposals to the
terms of peace.
According to advices, positive in
structions have been given by the
Council of Four to all commissions
working on the reply to complete their
reports at once.
If this order is carried out it is
probable the reply will be framed
early in the week and will be imme-
diately presented to the enemy dele
cation. From reports it seems there
rs growing a sentiment in the Council
of Four that alterations must be made
In the treaty, but in what particulars
the terms will be modified is not as
yet indicated. Premier Lloyd George
AS attending meetings of the British
commission studying the reparation
phase of the treaty.
Rantzau Leaves for Germany.
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantzau, head
OF the German peace mission, has left
Versailles for Germany. 1t is report
ed from Paris that he is expected to
return ia two days. French official
circles are said to expect the Germans
to refuse to sign the terms and it is
pointed out that as delay would favor
The Germans, there is necessity for
haste in bringing exchanges between
the Allies and the enemy to a close.
"A more hopeful sentiment is said to
be apparent in Berlin.
The Italian claims to territory on
h eastern shore of the Adriatic also
are causing some uneasiness in Peace
conference circles. The Italian Par
liament will meet June IS and Premier
Orlando is demanding a settlement be
reached by that time.
BoIsheviki Check koIchak.
Admiral kolchak's forces operating
In European Russia are, it is admitted
checked by the Bolsheviki and il
seems probable there will be, to say
the least, quite a serious delay in car
Tying the campaign to a successful
conclusion.
Hungarian B%olshevik forces continue
TO advance against Czech troops be
tween Budapest and Vienna. They arr
reported to have crossed the Danub.
at Gram and to be menacing Press
burg. French generals are said to b,
in command of the Czech army there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
Will Agitate Prohibition in All Parts
of World.

Washington, June 9.-With a view
to carrying prohibition to all parts of
the world, temperance workers assem-
bled here for the annual national con
vention of the Ant1-Saloon league Of
America organized the Worlds
League Against Alcoholism"
Four presidents for the organ
ization were elected as follows:
Lief Jones, London, England; DR..
Robert Herood, secretary of the Inter-
national Temperance bureau, Lausanne,
Switzerland; DR.. Howard H. Russell,
Westerville, Ohio, founder of the Anti
Saloon league, and Emit Vandervelde,
Brussels, Belgium.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-12
Korea Would Join League.

San Francisco, June 9.-The first
copy of the newly proclaimed consti.
tuition of the Ia Han (Korean) repub.
lie was received here and made public
by DR.. David Lee, general manager
OF the Korean National association.
THE document provides for equal suf.
frage, compulsory education and mill.
tary training and abolition of titles
and other evidences OF class distinc.
ton. Article 7 expresses the wish that
the republic be admitted as a member
OF the league Of nations.