davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the Iistrlc. Court of the Sixth
judicial District, Of the State OF Idaho
County of Custer
William II. Perkins William Pers
ms and w. II. Perkins, one and the
same person, and Grace T. Perkins
and Grace Perkins, formerly Grace f.
Melton, one and the same person. hus-
band and wife, Margaret j, Melton
and Maggie J. Melton, one and the
same person, Grace t. Pe rkins, Execu-
triX of the estate of Margaret j. Mel
ton or Maggfa j. Melton, deceased,
one and the same person,
Ne.A~ Plaintiffs,
MN. cponiw va, and Minnie Dun.
fays his wife, Willis s. Duniway and
yas pic4Duni9ay, his wife, G. W. Hoag-
4tneon. John w. Cue and j W. Cue,
J kas and the same person, and Emma
&pe, Emma Harris Cue, and Emma RI.
EMoe. one and the same person, his
kFwife. Francis 4. Collins, and Il. L.
Collins, one ana the same person. The
First National Bank of HALEY, Cor
poration, Joseph Rodgers, The Hous-
ton Ditch Company, Corporations
Thomas Lemon and Thomas LENNON
one ami the sam person. and Mary L.
and Charles Lemon, Que and the sane
person, and Kate Lemon, his wife,
and Charles Magee and Charles Niece
one and the same psrson, Edgar Mel
ton ard Alice Lemon Melton and Al
Ice H. Melton, one and the same per-
son, b wife, w. g. Jenkins IL Co.,
BankeTs a Corpofaton, Leroy j. Mel
top, md the Unknown heirs and deyi-
sees Of Margaret j. Melton or Maggie
= Melton one and tie same person,
deceased, and all unknown heirs and
ocVisees and all unknown owners OF
the following described lands and
premises, to-wit: portion of what is
known as the Cue & Collins ranch on
Alder Creek, in Secs IL and 10, Twp
n, II. "A E.. d. NJ, and Ia Sees
and Is, Twp N, II. 20 E.. b. NJ,
Custer County, Idaho. more particu-
larry described in the complaint on
file herein reference to which ie here
by made. Defendants
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to each and all OF the above-named de
fendants:-
fou Are Hereby Notified, Tha.
complaint has been fled against you
in the District Court of the SIKH Ju- |
dical District OF The State OF Idaho, |
in ane for the County OF Custer by the |
aoove-named Plaintiff, and you are !
directed to appear aud answer the said |
complaint within twen'y days Of the |
service Of this summons IL seryel
within said Judicial District and |
within forty days ii served elsewhere: |
and You are further notified that nh
les4yoiso rp5ear ana answer said |
somplaint within the time herein spec |
flied, the plaintiffs will take judgment
against you rs prayed in said complain
This act on is brought for the our
rose & having title qnie,ed in the
plaintiffs he lands and prem:s, rs In (
the complaint on file herein more par
ticularly described. reference to which
is hereby mad, and II brief d. ption +
of which IS given in the caption her e |
to-
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Distric. Court. this sth day of
May, 1919. L. j. MICHAEL,
(SeaI Clerk of said Court
GEORGE L. Ambrose, Attorney for Plain
tiff Residence and Postoflice Address,
Mackay, Idaho mi jill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

aviation prepared at headquarters
here.
When the United States enteted
the war the navy boosted OF only
thirty officers who knew anything
about flying. when the anmiricc
was signed the force was composed OF
1900 officers and 1900 men. ac.
cOfding TO the report
Trials and discouuEements Of tho
United states naval mir force In tho
val are enumerated ~ some ieng.n
along with "occnaiOnHtf triumpht
Various causes are assigned for lack
OF effectiveness but many of tho
troubles are said to have been ovcr-
come and the service rcstdy "a execute
what had beer expected Of n when
the armiHtice interviewed The SUM
mary OF actual operations IN inter.
spersed with uccountn % the lack o.
trained pilots and tho difficulty IN
training them. shortage of machines.
stories OF the receipt Of machines from
the United States without propeiirrs.
without narnctoA defective parts and
lastly the failure Of Italian machines
FOR night bombing for which they
were intended The United States had
turned 20 Italy FOR planes when ma
chimes were not delivered from
snerica quickly enough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

one Of tho biggest plans OF IN,
service was the northern bombing
project" calling for the cooperation
or Americans with the British In al
most continuous bombing Of subma.
rim bases on the Belgian coast. a
great many hindemncea arose. some
OF them shown In the summary be-
ing Lack Of machines. lack OF ma
teriai. lack OF properly trained per-
sonnet. both pilots and enlisted men.
necessity Of complicated negotiations
with The Royal air forces IN the mat
ter Of supplies OF all sorts and ne
cessity OF ferrying Italian machines
from Milan. Italy. TO the north Of
France. Neither the niEht nor the
day wings were operating efficiently
at the time Of the armiHtice. IN the
opinion OF those who complied the
summary.
~ WIS planned 70 have ~ squad.
rons. six day and SIX night This,
however. wna reduced TO eight when
u was found THAI the United States
army could not deliver the planes re-
auircd. American machines with
Liberty motors were 90 he used for
the duy work and a contract VIVA
nude with tho Italian government 10
deliver thirty 600 horse power air
pianen for the night work. The Itsi-
Ian machines. " IL stated. proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

wholly unit for night bombing work.
What IL considered by the American
navy the most successful aviation op-
GRAFTON resulted from the Killing
holmo project. This was an agree
ment by which Engianc wBs 20 nirn-
ish 50 seaplanea and 80 lighters and
the United States WAS 10 provide 80
scaplancs and 30 lighters by March
4, 1918, FOR offensive worh IN Heiigo-
land Blight. The British were sue
~ceasfuiiy doing similar work for their
station NJ Feiixstowe. Approximately
1909 Americans were aent 20 Killing.
holme 10 train and nssis; the British
while awaiting the arrival OF the
American planes. by July 7. siv
American planes were assembled and
the Briush turned over the station 20
the Americans. n was necessary 20
lerv e British planes. however owing
to the faults OF the first Amcricnn
machines" ~ IN reported that the
American propeilers were faulty. RAJ
diatofs leaked and that " was Juls
20 before The first wholly American
patrol WINS undertaken.
Even under these handicapa. how
ever. the American pilots kept after
the submarines and the killinghoime
station had sevenl attacks accredited
20 H. No case 10 recorded OF where
" was known a submarine was nhnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

tic In ~ working. and - u o on
The two great English rpenking PEG.
pie going neck and neck In accom-.
plishment and achievement. In liberty
and progress. In deeds Of valor and
acts OF humanity. Their fiags are an
intcrmingling OF the same colors. the
red symbolixing the blood they shed
together IN the cause of humanity on
the devastated Fields OF France. white
symboiixing the purity of the frienu-
ship cemented thereby and blue ever
the emblem Of freedom, the uncon-
querablo birthriEht OF the Anglo.saxon
race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

hut sven with IN very efficient rrn-
plane patrol the Royal air force was
given credit for sinking only one sub
marine during the four years qEf
half OF n A verdict OF "ptoH%hIy
seriously damaged was accredited 10
American pilots Of Eiillnghoimc ~
the British admiralty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
SO Attacks on Hun
U-boats We're Made
By Yankee Airmen

London. March ss-tCorrespond.
cnce OF the Associated Press -
Thirty mine attacks upon submarines
were made by the American naval air
force In tho war and ten Of them were
considered IN some n successful,
aayn a summary OF American naval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

touched him on ths arm apoioEctioai-
~.
Sorry 10 trouble you" he said.
but would you allow mo 10 ret a ci-
gar out of my coat pocket. In case |
don't see you again ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

interrupted AZ the
spitx IN thu middle
o. his iced pudding
by a bounder try
lnr Ia steal his
overcoat his s~tion
was characteristics.
lie allowed the
thief TO get to the
a cor and then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

/ NNAN ~ W. W. NWH -" TN
and propnEnted the seed Of political
equality and freedom from political
oppression. than any other declaration
uNur made. that proclamation made by
IA people who found themselves 20 he
oppressed by u German King sitting on
the British throne WIS the Declaration
OF independence 81 the United States
Of Amorirn from Great britain, but
TODAY We have IN every act nf the great
world drama. NOW being enacted. IN
Ortions that speak louder than words
q new declaration which II thnt of
the iutVr-dopcndcncc Of the United
States and Great Britain.
During the month % December lost
o. about uVc or siy weeks aner tho
signing Of The nrmistice That eiguuiized
tho dpfoat Of she German army IN
which those two great nations had tar
on such un important part ] was IN
attendance nc u convention I'm u CITY m
the prs,etn part ~ this state and dur
inE % 81 The udiournmonta while
Whiting tor business 10 Dee resumed.
got into conversation with O. gentle.
tnHu. ana aH az that uu" President
Miiaon wnH Ht sea on his first pourc
n trim a. Euruur tho discussion natural.
~ drftcd ~ That subject and ns 90 tho
adv sauilt, o. propriotS of the presi-
dent leaving his tuuutrY and going
"nctofs' 90 take part tn the peace
conference his gentleman iH n demo
Il tfNf HH MNII NH N VtfHnUnI NNmlfff OF
Tho president and hp naturally held
Vcty strongli Co tho opinion that the
president vuH ioIuu the yorf proper
thInr. while 1t thHt time I hold a some
what different opinion
VHii. "a. v,., t,iltpr 4, utub,t Of
,tt.. F.i.., ,.Iy.I III, NM, ann,
tatirr ma Iu tb. tt4.us..np tu,rsst
wt.ut .r .ur t,4p all, IrU,.D.t
htu..IT tius W.,f Inns. a.. rut
fsul, win Wilson go.ps ,,.f tr.r. fot
III fNrf b., b. ...rr .,,. to r.ip lrr.
4 isrt rrr, r.I t.ttt,s and "a, han.
Il bssu g..r. mas f,rr .p,u.b vrft
81 vHrf b., .., L Erei.rt 80 what b.
"A ,nm.ur t. boo aI. I.a Nssr u rsaH
of Il r.uI r.lIar f.r Id I.rr vN.f, and
ulrt ,a 81. t.i. ,.urtr ry, Do 10
bsf Sin. N.. I..u ,.ru|rr l-
arm, trf mass ma LOOKING fnr 90 reli
. nuI u.#t f. ... tIr .Uurf#, dis.
II h,r tU. eaai N,k.ur rrH, is tunIns d,
hsrH
AZ pra.F,ut o.. aH, ft.tIu .a HHr
mined .rI t.t,r Hil.l lt that utfsr.
nu,, would b.. putt.re t taa mU ii,.
h,4rrr ar.I continent ns that from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

one swallow does not make a SIN
met nor one member a War Savings
society but don't let that keep you
tut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Etheibert Choimondeiey never al
courtesy. too, was provsrbiaL There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
The Inter-Dependence of the United
States and Great Britain
A Paper Read Before the Albuquerque Rotary Club,
Thursday, April 8.
BY T CAMERON,

Manager Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Works.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
S37,0OO,0OO IS STRIKE
LOSS TO SHIP BOARD

Strikes since January l. not in
cluding the walkout Of coal miners,
have cost the United States Ship
ping Board $4,000. 900.
This statement was made at the
Offices of the board yesterday, fol-
lowing an investigation of the Sc
rious economic waste involved in
marine and shipyard strikes during
the period of reconstruction.
The boards estimate did not include
losses by foreign or privately OPP
Grated American vessels, nor indi-
rect losses to the public due to in
terruption OF regular movement OF
shipping. Among such indirect
losses are those due to congestion
IN port. and on inland transporta-
tiOn systems, spoilage of perishable
cargo. and delays of food supplies
needed in this country and abroad.
Chairman w. z. Ripley. of the
National Adjustment Board. said
last night that he had hopes that
the threatened strike of coastwise
longshoremen would be averted. He
made this assertion after coming
from a conference with represent
atives Of the longshoremen and of
the shipping interests on the At
lantic and the Gulf coasts.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

II And these are the years o.
the life of IshmaeL a hundred and
thirty and seven years: and he gave
up the ghost and died. and was
gathered unto his people.
Is And they dwelt from Havilah
unto Shur. that Is before Egypt, as
thou goest toward Assyria: and he
died in the presence of all his
brethren.
19 And these are the genera
tions of Isaac, Abraham's son: Abra-
ham begat Isaac:
20 And Isaac was forty years old
when he took Rebekah to wife, the
daughter of Bethuel the Syrian of
Padan-aram. the sister to Laban the
Syrian.
81 And Isaac entreated the Lord
for his wife. because she was bar
rem: and the Lord was entreated
of him, and Rebekah his wife con-
ceived.
% And the children struggled
together within her: and she said.
II it be so. why am / thus? And
she went to inquire of the Lord.
% And the Lord said unto her.
Two nations are in thy womb, and
two manner of people shall be
separated from thy bowels: and the
OHe pcOplc small De stronger lndn
the other people: and the elder
shall serve the younger.
24 4 And when her days to be
delivered were fulfilled. behold,
| there were twins in her womb.
25 And the first came out red.
all over like a hairy garment; and
they called his name Esau.
26 And after that came his
brother out, and his hand took hold
on Esau's heel; and his name was
called Jacob: and Isaac was three
score years old when she bare them.
81 And the boys grew: and Esau
was a cunning hunter. a man or
the field; and Jacob was a plain
man, dwelling in tents.
2S And Isaac loved Esau. be-
cause he did eat of his vension: but
Rebekah loved Jacob.
% T And Jacob sod pottage: and
Esau came from the field, and he
was faint:
80 And Esau said to Jacob. Feed
me. I pray thee. with that same red
pottage; for l am faint: therefore
was his name called Edom. I,
81 And Jacob said. Sell me this
day thy birthright.
80 And Esau said. Behold. I am
at the point to die: and what profit
shall this birthright- do to me?
33 And Jacob said. Swear to me
this day; and he sware unto him:
and he sold his birthright unto
Jacob.
81 Then Jacob gave Esau bread
and pottage of lentiles; and he did
eat and drink. and rose up. and
went his way. Thus Esau despised
his birthriEht.
TO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
BETRAYED GIRL;
GIVEN 5 YEARS
Wife Creates Scene as John
Morowitz Gets Minimum
Sentence.

John Morowitz. who was found
guilty in Justice dould's court,
Criminal Division, No. 1, several
weeks ago Of a statutory charge,
was sentenced to serve i've years in
the penitentiary by Justice Gould
yesterday morning. This is the mini
mum sentence for the charge on
which he was convicted under the
District code.
Mrs. Morowitz, his young wife.
who was in the courtroom when the
sentence was pronounced. became
hysterical and ii was necessary for
her to be carried out
The girl who appeared against
Morowitz with her baby had written
to Justice Gould asking him TO be
lenient with Morowitz on account of
his child wife. Justice Gould said.
however. that he had no sympathy
for Morowitz. and that while ne
would give him only the minimum
sentence. he would make no other
concessions to him. He mentioned
the fact that he had asked last year
that the minimum sentence of five
years for this charge be lowered,
but he said that he did not know
whether he would have taken ad-
vantage of such a change in Moro
Wits case, had the change been
made.
Morowitz was a street car conduc-
tor.
Another scene was made in the
courtroom during. the giving OF SEN
/ tences yesterday morning when Jus
tlce Gould gave Edna Strothers and
Maude c. Small, young colored girls.
one and half years in the peniten-
tiary each. Immediately after rno
Strothers girl learned that she must
go TO the penitentiary she began a
series of screeches heard the entire
length Of the corridors.
Other sentences imposed by Jus
tIee Gould yesterday were: Ben F.
jackson and James Jackson, alias
Jim Harris, joy riding. one year
each; Leon Tibbs, robbery. one and a
half years; Ernest Pons, housebreak-
ing and larceny. two years; Earle
Williams and William Wills, house
breaking and larceny. two and a
half years each: Walter Thomas and
Edward Sims. same charge, one and
half years each.
Armstead Bailey. coIored. had a
sentence of two years in the peni-
tentiary imposed for receiving stolen
/ property. but execution was sus-
pended by order Of the court.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

Unitarian.
The Hon. Burton L. French, of
Idaho. will make the evening ad-
dress on The Value of an IDEAL"
Miss Deaton will sing.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Charles I. ohrenstein, C. s. B., of
Syracuse. N. Y, will lecture at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Polls.
Centennial Baptist Church.
Pastor e. Hez SVEN will discuss
Redistribution" at the morning
service, and at the evening sermon.
How to- Size Up City Folks"
Church of Life and Joy.
"A New Thought Cure for World
Unrest" is the subject of DR.. Gaze's
evening sermon tomorrow night
Terminal Railroad Y. M. G. A.
The Rev. w. T. Darby will ad-
dress the railroad men at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. H. c. Armstrong, assist
ant to Peter Ainslee. Baltimore, will
be the morning speaker at the c.
W. B. NJ. day services. DIR. w. r.
Crafts will speak in the evening.
First Congregational Church.
An organ recital will precede the
evening service. Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Campanole will be the soloist at
the morning service.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal.
DR.. Randolph will speak on THE
Men who Adjourned the Meeting
and Lost Out" at the annual service
of the Mems Club Sunday evening.
The Place of the Bible in the Life
of Today" is the subject of the morn
ing sermon.
Community Sing.
Miss May Williams will talk on
"Self-Expression. the Opportunity of
Today" following the Community
Sing tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock in the National Catholic
Community House. 601 f street
northwest.
First Congregational.
DR.. Charles l. Goodell. of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
America, will lecture on The
Friends of Jesus" at the morning
service, and Corner Lots in Sedom,"
in the evening. DR.. Gates will dis
cuss The Town Meeting: Its His
tory and Influence" at the'10 o'clock
morning service.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
Let Us Build" is the morning sub
ject of DR.. George w. Muckley, of
Kansas City. board member of
Church Extension of the Disciples of
Christ. The Rev. Dr. E2rle Wilfiey
will preach on The Chief Sinners of
the Bible" at the evening meeting.
Fifth Baptist.
DR.. John Robertson, of Glasgow,
Scotland. co-laborer with D. l..
Moody and recently with the Brit
ish expeditionary forces, will dis
cuss The World War and the Book
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
Director Of Baptists'
Drive to Speak Here

Washington Baptists will have an
opportunity during the coming, week
OF hearing Rev. J. Y. Aitchison. d. D..
the general director Of the board Of
promotion that was organized by the
Baptists Of the Northern Baptist con-
vention to raise the sum of $780,
900, 900 to carry on their work during
the next five years. This. with the
S75,000.000 that the Southern Baptists
are raising this week when added to
the amounts that will be raised by
the other Baptists not affiliated with
the two conventions, will mean more
than $200.00o000 that the American
Baptists plan to raise in the next five
years.
Plans have been made for the
women of the other churches to hear
DIR. Aitchison speak at Bethany Bap-
tist Church. Rhode Island avenue and
Second street northwest, Wednesday
at 2 p m, and for mass meeting at
Grace Baptist Church Wednesday eve
ming so that all who are interested
may have an opportunity to meet and
lar the general director.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
OFMTEREST Sl4LNGTON CHURCH GOERS

ing Christians" at the evening serv-
Ice. They win be addressed tomor-
row morning By the Hon. William
]. Kendriek, of Virginia.
Temple Baptist.
DR.. J. J. Muir will preach Sun.
day morning on the theme, Till
He Come" For the evening SER
mon the topic Is Patched Clothes
and Old Bottles" The Hon. c. w.
Hamlin will address the Auxiliary
Bible Class Monday evening:
Ninth Street Christian.
Liberty and Loyalty will be the
subject Of the morning address by
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintend-
emit of the International Reform
Bureau.
New Thought.
President James A. Edgerton, of
the International New Thought AL
lance. will speak on Right Think
ing the, Key to Success" at Rau-
scher's tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
DISABLED SOLDIER
GUILTY OF THEFT

Claiming that amount allowed by
the government to disabled soldiers
of the World War is not sufficient to
permit them to keep up their war
risk insurance and buy necessary ar
ticles of comfort and apparel, George
Rhodes, a tuberCular soldier. pleaded
guilty in Police Court yesterday to
the larceny of cigarettes. combs
chocolate and other articles. Rhodes
is an inmate of the convalescent tu-
berculosjs station of the pubic health
service in this city, where his rating
is, according to an official. "constitu-
tional inferiority."
He was preparing to start for "A
tuberculosis camp in South Carolina
when it is alleged he entered the
storeroom of the local station and
took therefrom the articles named.
Rhodes was placed on probation by
Judge Hardison. who advised the
public health official present to send
him to the Southern camp as a mat
ter of humanity.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
Trinkets and Novels
Disposed of in VIII

A set of Scott's novels. a large
cut-glass powder pun jar. aluminium
hair ornaments set with brilIiants
and a number Of other articles are
disposed of in the will of Mary A
Gill, filed for probate in the Dis
trlct Supreme Court yesterday.
Miss Gill bequeathed the novels
to DR.. Richard G. Richardson and
the powder pun jar to his wife.
Mrs. Ollie Love Hackett is to be
given the aluminium hair orna-
ments. Florence Mulroy is left a
small amethyst pin. and the re-
malnder OF her books goes to c. F.
A. Stutz, -jr.
1t was directed that the resi-
due OF her estate be held in trust
by George w. White. executor. for
the benefit Of her mother. Elizabeth
A. Gill. The will is dated October
last. Miss Gill died November 8,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
X. OF c. NIGHT SCHOOL
ENROLMENT IS $50

The Knights of Columbus evening
school. which opened in st. Johns
College. 1925 Vermont avenue. on
November "a. has now an enroll
ment of $50 students. 325 of whom
are ex-service men. The tuition of
all men discharged from the army,
navy. or Marine Corps is paid by
the knights of Columbus. Courses
are now being given in bookkeep-
ing, accounting. stenoGraphy. busi-
ness law. business mathematics.
English. Spanish and American his
tory.
The second term opens January 5.
when the following courses will be
added: American government, busi-
ness economics. sociology, French,
Latin. algebra. direct current ma
hinery Oheory and testing). alter
mating current machinery theory
and testing) and engines and boil
ers. including gas. steam and oil
engines.
A feature Of the school is that
credits can be arranged for by stu
dents desiring to enter a university