davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
In the District Court


o. the Third Judicial District Of the
otate o. Idaho, in and for Ada Conn
Marie Snyder, Plaintiff. VS. Gilbart u
1 p, ,,' 9eE, deIendant, Summons (for
! rs STATE OF Idaho sends greetings.
70 GlInert H. Snyder, the above mon.
toned defendant: Aen-
lou are hereby notified tbat =
complaint has been filed against vo' q
u me District Court OF tba TbiTd
: Huteiai District of the State ~ Ia
allo, ~ and for the County az Ado
~ we above named PLAINTIFF
his action is brought n nht,t.,
decree Of divorce on the pronn5 g e
, I'M 'g,sehaants wilful desertion for
, ,ttoig tAai' one year last past. All 81
NnsCu appears in PLAINTIFFS varif,ed
COMPLAINT 3..P3 ON file herein which i
n u referred 60 and made . nar
~ ~. 3lia served with the summons hnS
: 'a.il5lH prays for general Keller :
- you are hereby directed ~ al
,.'it 3t ahu answer the said comnlaipt
M'tnih twenty days of the SERVES .s'in ~
ms summons, il served within sa ~
g9ateiat District. and within fe oatu
eaSs II served elsewhere and 20, y y
aarthef notified that unless y =" are Is
a ;.3tt, and answer said co4 M 20
ni ',i,,i sAe time herein specified tbe
VIZ g',','t ~ VIII take Judgment aeains,
~ y,, e. pfayed in said complainf
witness my hand and the seal :,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
PAINT AND lLLITERACY.
Curious Fact Genes 70 Light That To-
eslltles Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Aiso

Washington. y t'--A curious fact
hiss been brought % Hight by he F'du-
cakionai Bureau and lie 1ugrau 81 hi
dustrlsl Research here Il q that ID
the states ahere illiiefaeS IL most
prevalent paiui II least ueed 1ls
paint referred TO Il the common a
harm variety. ~ course, for The back
goods countries have no meet fnr tie
amer pigments ~ facial adofnments,
ii ~ true. though. that III The sections
81 AL states where white ililteracs Ii
highest painted homes IRE rare and
painted ontbuildipgs and barns are
practically unknown Probably the
illiterates do not use paint on thelr
buildings because they DO not under
aiand lis value as u presegyaiiye
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
sfoe Reward, sioO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased % learn that ihsre IL 81 least
enc dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all It's stages and
thar 10 cmtmrrh. catarrh being greatly
Influenced ny constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hairs
catarFh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces OF this System thereby destroying
tie Foundation on the disease. giving tse
patient strength By building up thn cons
afitukion and assisting nature Ia d0ing its
work The pTepFtstors have So much
faith Vel fle curative powers OF Hnira
Catafsh Medicine that they offer ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
10 curs Send Tor llss OF testimonials.
Address n y CHENEY a. Co, Toledo
Ohio sold by all Druggist. 76e.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08

Continued on Next Page)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
Notice d s,re,IIlors.

Estate Of Charles Winant, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned s M. G. Reynolds. Admin.
ministrator OF the Estate OF Charles
Winant. deceased 20 the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them With the necessary Vouchers
within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice. TO the said
81 NJ q, REYNOLDS, Administrator, at
his Office IN the idaho Soldiers Home
in Boise, County OF Ada state or
Idaho. this being the place fixed for
the transaction OF tho husineaa Of
said estate
Dated July 2ist,. l9l9,
$, MI G. Reynolds. Administrators,
Estate OF Charlt& winantl deceased.
Idaho Soldiers Home, Boise. Idaho,
i2-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08

estate OF Frank r. Howard, deceased
Notice In hereby given by the un.
defaigned $ M q Reynolds, Admin
istratoF of the Estate OF Frank ~.
Howard, deceased 10 the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with tho NECESSARY vouchers,
within Four months after the first
publication Of this notice, 70 the said
8 vi G Reynolds. administrators, d
his office la the ldaho Soldiers Home
IN Boise. County Of Ada. State Oi
idaho. this being the place fixed ror
the transaction Of the btislness 81
said estate.
Dated July 2lst, 1919
=. NJ e. REYNOLDS. Admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Frank E
Howard deceased. Idaho Soldiers
Home. Boise. Idaho. i2sai
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08

Estate OF Henry Hetfner and Amelia
Heffner tbothl deceased,
Notice ~ herGsI gtyen by the un-
derslgned admtniatratrix of the as-
tates OF Henry Neither and Amelia
HeIfner lbothl deceased, 10 the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first pphllcatfenof this notice 60
the said administrator al law Of
glces OF h, y. Neal. 500 Idaho build
ina, Boise. County % AIDA. state %
Idaho, hits being the place fixed for
the transaction ot the business az
said estate
Dated July Z 1913
AGNES HEFFNER, sNdninistrats
rtN estates OF Henry Heffner aud
Amelia HeffneF, both deceased
II. r. NEAL. Atty. for AdmrN ReStd.
ing Boise, Idaho, lost
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
New Management

HAVE PURCHASED THE MER-
IDIAN MEAT MARKET, AND SOL.
ICIT YOUR TRADE.
WILL KEEP ON HAND A FULL
LINE OF FRESH AND CURED
MEATS, sAUSAGEs, AND FISH
WE KILL OUR OWN MEAT AND
1T is CLEAN AND FRESH.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08

said District Court, this 18th day or
July, 1919.
tseaD Stephen Utter, CLERK.
BY Thos. E. Powell, Deputy.
e. H. EDWARDS, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho.
12-6t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-08
J. L. GERBER
PROPRIETOR.
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.

G. r. UNDERWOOD,
Practical Matchmaker and EngraVef
100 s. 9th ST., Boise, Idaho
invite the patronage of the peopie
or Meridian. Repairing a SpecialtS'
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Night Specials as Transports.

Fourteen captured German fokker
planes were landed yesterday at New
port News and will be shipped at once
to Washington. The best types OF
American planes developed during
the war will be demonstrated.
The tours will start April 10. al
though the loan selling campaign
does not open until April 21. Each
squadron will be carried in a speclai
train of eleven cars, travelling at
night. Nine end-door baggage cars
will be required to carry the seven
teen airplanes in each squadron. Each
train Will be preceded by an officer,
who will select landing fields and
make arrangements with local liberty
loan committees for the entertainment
of the flyers.
Six of the best British flyers develop
ed during the war will participate
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Three flying circuses of American.
French and British aviators in Amer
lean and captured German fokker
planes will tour the United States in
connection with the victory liberty
loan campaign, giving aerial sham
battles and acrobatics over fifty lead
ing American cities.
the management of the victory loan
publicity bureau, of which Frank r
Wilson is director. and the actual
flights will be under the supervision
of the military aeronautic branch OF
the War Department, with Capt Leon
Richardson in charge.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
COOPERATIVE BODY FORMED.
Association for Washington Aims
to Reduce Living Cost.

The Association for tho Advance
nrent Of Cooperative Enterprise was
launched last night at the Public Ii
brzry. Arthur e. Holder, member Of
tho federx1 board for vocational edu-
eadon. was elected president, and
Luther r! Wilmer vics president.
MrA Annie Riley Halo presided.
MH Holder called attention to tho
growth Of the cooperative movements
Of various people. mentioning ono in
England. Movements Of a 1lke nature,
no declared, afe developing in tho coal
islds OF Illinois and Iowa and among
tho granEers in Nebraska, tho Dako-
tas and Minnesota,
He reeon1neuded that she working
people of Washington pool ths1r own
efforts. He said that If wasf,fnRto-
MANS owned their own storage plant in
this city tho cost Of living would be
decreased approximately 20 per cent.
Such q move. he added. would stransfe
the eToed Of food prohteers.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
so WAR PLANES WILL FIGHT"
OVER NATION IN LOANS AID
American, French and British Aviators
From the Front Will Battle Over
Capital and 50 Principal Cities.

Eight French flyers, one Of whom has a
record Of forty-three victories. have fef.
Franco for the United States to take
part
Photographers Of the Signal Corps
will accompany each squadron. They
will take war photographs of each of the
American cities visited; the plates will
be dropped from airplanes by parachute
and hurried reproductions made for the
benefit Of the residents Of all cities Wis
tied. Parades will precede the flights
Where They VIII Exhibit.
The schedule of each Of the three
squadrons follows:
Eastern sQuadron-New York. Phfla-
delphia. Washington, Richmond, Va;
Charleston. S. c.: Savannah, Jackson
vile. Atlanta, Birmingham. Nashville,
Louisville. Lexington. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Toledo. Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Rochester, Syra-
cuse and Boston.
Midwestern squadron-New Orleans,
Jackson. Memphis, Little Rock, St.
Louis. Peoria. ILL.,; Chicago, Milwaukee,
Duluth. Minneapolis. St Paul, Sioux
City, Omaha. Des Moines, Kansas City
Wichita, Muskogee. Oklahoma City and
Dallas.
Western squadron-Los Angeles,
Fresno, San Francisco, Sacramento,
Reno. Salt Lake City, Boise, Walla
Walla, Portland, Seattle, Yakima. Spo-
kane, Missoula. Butte, Sheridan, Wyom-
ing, Denver, Ell Paso and Phoenix. Ariz
If weather conditions permit and train
reaches Denver, Col, on scheduled time
visits may be made to Pueblo, Trinidad
Santa Fe and albuquerque.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
COL. LOVING GIVEN
PARTING LUNCHEON
Former Coworkers Entertain
Assistant Commissioner on
Eve of Departure.

Col James J. lowing of the Engineer
Corps Of the Army yesterday brought
to close a service Of nearly three
and-a-half years as assistant engineer
commissioner Of the District. He was
rendered farewell luncheon at
Rauschers by his former coworkers
in the District building. The War
Department has ordered him to Hal-
ttmore. Col Loving read an official
statement enumerating the rivers that
viii he under his supervision during
his sojourn in Baltimore. Water, wa
ter everywhere" was his sad comment.
Conrad H. Syme. corporation coun-
sci of the District. presided as toast
master. The occasion served to in
troduce Col. Loving's successors, Col.
Frank s. Besson and Col. Cary H.
Brown. who have just entered upon
their new duties here as assistant en-
gineer commissioners. Both officials
responded to toasts.
The other speakers were Engineer
Commissioner Kutz, Commissioner
Gardiner, Ben L. Prince. tax collec-
tor, and Daniel E. Garges, chief clerk
OF the engineer department.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
$50, ,943 FOR NEAR EAST.
Large Collections Reported Here
for Relief Work.

Tho actual cash total raised in the
Washington campaign of tho Ameri-
can committee for relief in the near
east was announced last night by the
committee as S60.943. two-f1fths of
the total asked Of Washington. The
campaign closed the preceding Sat-
urday night. Large collections dur
ing the progress Of the campaign
have been reported as follows:
Collections February %. First Con-
gregational Church, $3.50: collection
March 9. Church Of the Epiphany.
s1.150; the colored people. through DIR.
A. G. Garner, $500: Navy Department.
$612.42; Scottish Rites Society. $500;
Woodward & Lothrop. $500: Mrs. WI
liam E. Clark. $500: Alexander n.
Kerr. $3.50; s. Kann's Sons Co. $3.50:
J. A. Whitfield. $3.50; Mrs. H. X. Fla
ther. 5000: Guriey Memorial Presby-
terian Church. $15s.so; Central Pres
byterian Church, $127: Mrs. William
c. Rivers. $110: julius Garfnkle, $50:
Henry X. Porter. $3.50: Red Cross
chapter. census onlce.' $11o.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TAGS AID INFANTS ASYLUM
Thousands Give Assistance to St,
AIMS Yesterdav.

Thousands Of tags were sold
throughout tho city yesterday for tho
benent Of st. Ann's Infant Asylum.
on which tho addsd burden has been
plaood for caring for hfty babies whose
mothers wUxo victims Of the recent In
Nuenza epidemic.
Mrs. Michael Ready, chairman Of
the committee In charge Of tho tag
sale, was unable to estfm1te last
from tho sala. Fifty Thousand tags
were pFintsd and early reports indi-
Gated that ne1xiy al Of them were
, disposed Of. Tags WIN he sold this
morning at the masses in al! Catholic
churches.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland,
rain today and probably tomorrow,
warmer; strong east and south winds.
Virginia. rain today and probably
tomorrow, warmer. fresh east to south
Winds
West Virginia, rain today and prob
ably tomorrow, warmer.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 80; 2 am, 81: 4 am, 81;
S am, 80: 8 am, 33; 10 am. "a; IL
noon, Sc: 2 p.m.. 81; Pm. 3S; pm.
40: Pm, 80; 10 p.m-, 40.
Highest, 40: lowest, 80.
Relative humidity-8 am, LOO; 2
2. M, .95: 8 pm, .9S.
Rainfall e pm. to 8 p.m.), o.o4.
Hours of sunshine, 0.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 0.
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1913. + $50.
Excess OF temperature since March
I, 1919, t89.
Accumulated deficiency of precipfta-
ton since January L 1919, -120.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March i. 1919.-0.17.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 80.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
1000 i. S. SOLDIERS
SOON Due AT HOME
War Department Announces Three
Transports on the Way
From france.

Departure from France of three
transports with about 1000 officers
and men was announced yesterday by
the War Department They are due
at New York and Newport News on
March %.
The Noordam carries, for New York,
a detachment of the 37th Division
Headquarters Company for Camp
Sherman. the headquarters, ordnance
and medical detachments and machine
s7th Division, also for Camp Sherman n,
and casual companies for Ohio, New
York, Texas, Connecticut, Maine, Mas
sachusetts (two), Colorado, Idaho and
South Carolina.
Artillery Unit Aboard.
The transport Keninein der Neder-
aboard the 115th Field Artillery, less
Battery A, both Division, two-thirds
of which goes to Camp Lee, and Com
panfes A, B, C and D and detachments
Of tho 105th Ammunition Train, both
Division. tho bulk of which also goes
The transport Matsonia, sailing for
New York, carries the 16oth Infantry
practically complete. but showing
only about half Of its fun strength,
ana Win QeCacnmenCS OF the 15yth
Infantry. both regiments being Of the
10th Division.
Most Of the men Of the 1s0th In
while the bulk of the men Of the
159th go to Camps Upton and Grant
The ship carries also detachments Of
the 26th Engineer Regiment. a ma
jority Of the men being scheduled for
Camp Kearney; two casual COM
panies for New York and a number of
sick and wounded and other casuals
Evening star., 1919-03-16

In green and irish haRA More thsR
half hundred couples from Kxnsss
City. who nre engaged in vR satd
government work In fhe city. pa1ttc3-
pated in the dance. Miss Ethel Ortut.
president OF tho club. directed uhe 60
cial activities OF the evening. These
young women made up the reception
and floor committees: Miss Margaret
Stone, Miss Marion O'Keefe and Miss
A0ale 3aDley
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Children's 39c
Hose, 27c

Fine 1x1 Ribbed White
Hose, excellent weight
and quality. sizes to Sla,
at &c
Evening star., 1919-03-16
KANSANS HOLD A DANCE.
Event in Nature of St. Patricks s
Day Celebration.

The March dance of the Kansas
City Club last night at the Dupont
studio, Dupont circle, was in the
nature OF St Patrick's day celebra-
tion. The dance hall was decorated
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

Tho child bh bad and fAce wese alnaoge
. solid suye. The syes perfectly blind.
Doctor aid Sho w0He case he had ever
seen. Ops szni;s D. D. d. did won
derNal werh. A complete cure fol-
lowed" ." Tnn. J. DMminey. Jenison. Ala
You v1ffa, to. y ,hs ID. d. D. Company q
Chicago for . skDGdk ssst get immediate relief
Or, ask yeur d1uGEf5f md be win tell you what
b. D. D. has accosnpiishod in yupr own 1sish-
horhood. Your money back unless the drst
bnkt1o relieves you. S6e, ooc and tl.0.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Transfer Is Promotion.

Commissioner Kutz referred to the
service rendered the District by Col.
Loving during the war, when he did
the work of two assistant engineer
commissioners. His transfer to Bal
timore could be regarded only as a
promotion in recognition of his eff
clent work here, he declared.
Tom Fisher Of the electrical de-
partment, assisted by James Monroe,
colored messenger. staged two
act vaudeville sketch at the conclu-
sion Of the luncheon, which gave a
pretty good idea Of some of Col.
LoVing's trials as a District official.
Mr.. Fisher impersonated Col Loving
at his desk when starting day 8
wock. and assumed the character of a
member OF a citizens association ar
riying with a bundle of complaints.
Harry Hunt and Al Fennan provided
the vocal solos. The latter sang some
original verses dedicated to Col.
Loving's departure from "bone-dry''
region. AL Fennell led several patri-
otic choruses in which the banqueters
joined The committee in charge con-
sisted OF Morris Hacker, c. B. Hunt,
Ben L. Prince, Daniel E. Garges, Tom
Fisher and. Roland NJ. Brennan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-08
MEMORIAL QUESTION
Up To COMMITTEE;
MANY At MEETING

be well on toward completion.
The foundation for the monument
could be made at the same time and
the actual work on the monument
could be made at the same time and
the actual work on the monument
would then follow so, that all would
be finished at about the same time.
or course shade trees will not grow
over night, but plants and poplars
grow very fast in this locality, and are
not affected by smoke. which cannot
be gotten away from entirely. 1t Is al
50 within the powers that be, to curb
that more or less necessary evil by
making the nearby factories erect
stacks of such height as to carry al
most all the smoke away.
Such ordinances will have to be
made and several members of the
council have so committed themselves.
Still another feature is planting of a
double hedgerow Of tall poplars along
the. railroad-not alone to beautify
the park but to act as a smoke screen
from passing locomotives. Under
such conditions grass and quite vari-
ETY. of shade trees will thrive especial
ly along the. water front where the
salt in the air acts directly against
the fumes which are more OF less
deadly to vegetation and which are
always present in q manufacturing
city.
1t was brought out last night that
the. sewers must be run out to the
channel. which at this point is almost
a. haif mile from the present shore
front, thereby insuring ideal condh
tons for a suisSa,x bathing beaclus =
so that the play grounds colnvinsas
flooded in winter. making. with the aid
of old boreas. an ideal skating rink.
Then again. the upper part of the
bathing pavilion could be used all the
year round as q community building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-08
Threat OF Martial Lam Fails To End Seattle Strike
DRAFT OF SOCIETY OF NATIONS PROJECT ABOUT READY
Metuchen Short Line Car
Makes Unexpected Trip

himself two rings, started the car,
came back and collected the fares,
turned the switches, jumped back to
the controller and gradually regained
the composure which should be the
lot of any motorman whose daily rout-
inc had been so rudely shattered.
Some folks believe that Pat runs the
trolley for his own amusement, SO as
to get around the borough faster than
by walking, while there are others who
calm to have seen passengers riding
in the car, but they have never sub
stantiated these statements. There
were no fares aboard last night, how
ever, at $50, when the truck, the
property of Samuel Feller of III
George street, New Brunswick. and
driven by Albert Van Wiper, came
down Middlesex avenue, bound county
seatward, struck the trolley, bound
north Cor as far north as the tracks
will take it). and lifting 1t clear of the
tracks, set II down on the sidewalk.
Regan was too surprised TO be hurt,
but Van Wiper was badly injured and
was taken to the Office OF DR.. G. A.
Hofer In Main street, where it was
found that he had possible fracture
of the shoulder. He was later taken
to his home.
This morning a new car appears
where the lark" has held forth, while
the Public Service is endeavoring to
set the old conveyance back on the
tracks for Pat to again take up his
post of motorman, conductor, switch
man, ct cetera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-08

METUCHEN, Feb. S-The Tooner-
vile trolley Of Metuchen, which meets
all trains, trolleys, pedestrians and
vehicles in the borough, took wholly
unexpected and most unseemly trip
at $50 o'clock that was not on the
schedule of. Pat Regan, chauffeur of
the antiquated device which serves
to tote passengers from the main troll
ley lnle to the end of the short line.
In fact, Pat was more surprised
than the trolley, which is SO used to
making its rounds on the short line
that it was wholly unprepared for the
extra trip allowed when a huge auto
van, which lowered far and above
the diminutive electric car struck
Pats conveyance spang amidst. ps
and lifted 1t clear OF the tracks, set
ting i ton the sidewalk at Main street
and Middlesex avenue, with the
speechless Pat unhurt, rubbing his
head In an effort to get back to the
usua, scheme of things from which
he and the car had been SO rudely
Jared.
Pat surveyed what there was left OF
the trolley and then advised head
quarters by phone that it was vitality
necessary for the comfort OF waiting
travellers that another car be sent on
to replace the lark" Headquarters
at first thought Pat was kidding as the
line carries hardly enough passengers
length. But Pat insisted that the 9TH
er car was needed, and 1t was sent
Whereupon Pat climbed aboard, gave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-08
CHRISTENSEN
OlESWERANCE
Son of NeIS Christensen of This
CITY Dies of Wounds Received
in the Arg0nne

Another gold star will have to be
added to those already on the service
flag of this city, since Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Christensen, of PSI Goodwin
street, received word yesterday from
Adjutant General p. c. Harris at
Washing on that their son, Marinus.
had been killed in action on october
3. Christensen was wounded in ac-
ton in June of last year and sent
back to a base hospital where he
completely recovered from the effects
of his wounds and was ordered back
to his company, the Sl1th Machine
Gun Battalion which went overseas
In May, 1918. 1t was I'm one of the
last big pushes on the Argonne front
that Christensen made the supreme
sac~ifce for freedom and humanity.
Two New Brunswick boys and four
9th, county men and no local boys
are listed on the official casualty re-
port released today by the war de-
y. tine .ncerning the wounds re-
ceived by the American boys doing
overseas duty. The total number list
ed for tn eday is 1850 and the names
of sixty-seven New Jersey boys are
on the report. The citation list is
sued today has one boy from this state
recommended for his distinguished
service cross for conspicuous gallan-
try In action under heavy artillery
fire.
The two county seat men are John
KaslSy,261 French street, wounded in
action, the degree not being deter
mined, and William ]. FELTON,, 800
Snydam street, wounded slightly In
ection. The other men on the list
from MiddleseN county are Luigi Di
Besso. $50 Augusta street. South Am
boy, wounded in action. degree un-
dtermined; Rudolph Desimione. rs
Railway avenue, Carteret. wounded In
action, degree not undetermined; Au-
eustus ]. Markham. 167 Durham ave-
nue., Metuchen. wounded slightly IN
| action. and Ar.elio Simonetti. OF Rar-
itan, died of disease In France.