davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12


THE STATE or IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS no DELLA COLLINS.
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT
You are hereby notified that Com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court Of the Fourth Judi
cial District OF the state of Idaho in
and for the County Of Lincoln by the
above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed TO appear and answer
the s1id Complaint within twenty days
OF the service Of this summons II serv-
cd within said Judicial District. and
within forty days II served sewhere;
and you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take judgment
agains you as prayed in said Com
plant.
This action is brought to secure de-
cree of divorce on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 10th day OF
August. 1918.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Harlan ID.
Hcist
Residence and Post Offce Address,
Shoshone. Idaho.
J. w. LUNDIN.
Clerk
(SEAID BEULAH CUYMON,
ass-sss Deputy Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LINCOLN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12
CASH IN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
MONTHLY RENT PAYMENTS WILL
BUY YOU a HoMEg
CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN
THIS TO YOU FULLY-WE CAN
HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR HOME.
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
L. w. cARLock,
Local Representative
Office. Room "a, over the shoshens
Hardware Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LINCOLN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-09-12

Martin Giblin, Olympia Zoe
ger A. +. Mon ta nd o II j
Thomas NJ. Cooley, T. NJ.
Cooley. Thomas NJ. Colby
and Amelia Colby. husband
and wife; the unknownl
heirs. assigns and claimantsl
to the estate of each of said
defendants; end Lincolni
County, Idaho,
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Road to Reconstruction Is Well Marked
by Three Reliable Guide Posts
By ]. OGDEN ARMOUR, Chicago Packer

well marked The first guide post
eay Fah Business The next reads "Empoymnt for ALL
And the third one is, "Gradual Readusment"
Faith the future business of this nation justified All the ee
which make for prosperity Chief among these the
financial situation We sound basis Our credit
highly organized has ndcated itself under the strain Of
OF money only of the requisites of business Equally
important steady consuming market This nation itself the best
market in the world Our hundred millions Of people are
free spenes and their aggregate buying greater than exists
any other nation under the
But the home market not only market Partly result OF
developed the facilities for entering into world commerce
impossible few years We have shortly will pos
merchant ships that will products to the far corners OF the
ingenuity and enterprise rein will find mar
Yankeemad goods wherever there the price,
Employment for all essential We must enable returned SOL
be productive and prosperous not sufficient to give
Jobs which furnish for What they will prefer and
nation would give them work which will add wealth to
worlds Our millions Of OF arabic
has millions that be reclaimed and made arabe
opening up this government land its apporonment
among soldiers who wish to enter into productive work.
The stimulation of the work of production will provide much other
employment itself for most national ills There
when abundance of work not accompanied
by prosperity
display patriotism forbearance and the part OF
both capital labor will enable through the
period such that will get back the highway human
progress without delay accident.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
OLD LONDON MADE MODERN
Circumstances Under Which tho Trav.
eler May See All That He Has
Travelled Far to See.

st. Etheldreda, In Ely place, Hol-
born, London, is one Of the old city
churches about which Dickens declar-
ed q full half Of his pleasure in them
arose from their mystery. That they
existed in the streets Of London was
a sufficient satisfaction to him, but pos
sibly he would have added st. Ethel
dreda> to the list of the three famous
old churches whose names he admitted
we're household words, II, on his night
walks abroad he had heard the watch
man cry the hour, as Etheldreda's
watchman does to this day. Old Lon
don, lurking up byways and round
corners, is still to be discovered BY the
curious who carry the lantern Of q
certain knowledgeableness. The cry,
"Past ten. past eleven" from the
Waterman Of the church with the Sax
on name, lying of Holborn with its
asphalted pavements and motor buseA
bears witness to the assertion.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Women Should Wear Clothing That Is
Farthest Removed From Masculine


Could anything wu than the hardness and thickness
and ugnes this military model! This DAY when
dreaming khaki coat and silver bars! Let women
adopt hest the masculine in the Of clothes No
matter o and bho they front
de Bohe back matter how short the skirts and how sleeve
the bodce beauty and fnnor look for perlshng
worldl
types No the materna No. the inteeo-
as cresve No. g. the weak and selfish The larger Of
the first group They the who wear the uds ana
ls all the pes that attract They want to attract NEIL
should And they do attract And men
marry them. And take of them And are happy with them
Of substitute the creations OF their brains
Of families They usually the taormade shirt
vaiste g They sometimes but they rarely have
children children Az rule the world takes OF he
and fame is their reward.
The type-the seshsre the onest criticized By
reoer They either sophisticated enough to take Of them
selves lin ballroom eewhers) The weak who AZ
ths inevitable misakkes Of uatur&
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

tance 1t presents most attractive pic.
ture. From miles away In the desert
one can see the green mass of Bagdad
floating in the atmosphere and as one
approaches nearer along the dreary,
dusty track, it's cOlored domes and
gilded minarets can be distinguished
showing above the palms and trees.
AS one enters the town most of this
Is lost to sight and one finds oneself
in a narrow winding street. The walls
on either side are usually very bare.
Every now and then one passes q
door, sometimes plain, sometimes quite
ornate with jolly brass door knockers.
Above, from the first, floor are pro-
jecting oriel windows, these, too, vary
ing from plain brick and timber to
carved wood of great richness-with
pierced screens, often Of very beauti-
full design. But be they plain or fancy,
they cast a pleasant shadow on the
road beneath and incidentally block
out from view except for q glimpse
here and there, the domes or minarets
which were so noticeable from outside
the city walls.
Out of the maze of these narrow
streets one would never emerge had 1t
not been for the kindness of the Turk,
who very thoughtfully cut broad
road right through the center of the
town In commemoration of the fall of
Kut. Now, in our day. we use it for
the main stream of traffic.
But the most charming feature of
Bagdad is the river front and this
alone is sufficient to compel ones ad-
miratlon for the city. Basra in COM
parison is oil mud and shipping.
Amara is pretentious with row Of
buildings of uniform design facing on
a promenade, which reminds one too
much of terrace on the front" of a
small seaside resort. Kut is pic
turesque too, but designed on a scale
befitting it's size and Importance, and
with it's mosques and public buildings,
the palms and the trees and more es-
pecially the numbers of delightful riv.
erside houses, with their verandas and
balconies and their exquisite little gar
dens overhanging the river, Bagdad
has q character and q charm all its
own.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

western sampedes
riding ropng contests both the United
frontier exhibitions In
halls right Cheyenne
homeo particular
So hot had become the dispute the model question that Mrs. JACK
rider something
black the sidewalks and up
committee Wyoming girls addressed
asking
w. A.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

A lawsuit regarding Rhodesian min
ing rights, which has reached tho
house of lords in its fourth year. u
quite q legal infant when compared
with some that have preceded 1t. The
Thellusson win case, for example.
dragxed out In the courts from 1877
to 1857. Another similar action at law,
known as the Bishop Demetra VIII
case, lasted 122 years. Even this, how
ever, is not q record, for in 1908 there
was settled at Friema q lawsuit that
had been In progress since 1880. Ths
raising of dam was the point at Issue
and it occupied the courts foe exaeta8
478 years.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

Controversy between the East ana
the West on the question, "Who
will pose for Cheyenne's Frontier
Days poster?" was spirited. The de-
cision went to the West, and it was
a typical western girl, Helen Bonham
of Cheyenne, who was selected for the
model of the poster. BY the selection
Of Miss Bonham supporters of, the
movement to obtain western girl
model obtained just the young lady
wanted-one who at one time held
tho sxzo,.ld,ss fiflo nc cha annion yuonan
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

25 find
Of the bumpy
North satisfactory
to a Of $500? said Mcdonald
Great Northern hotel where
Then he would give
the hoe. the country
his wife phone ca stepped
Johnston
Mcdonald brough Ars Johnston into
0cndA
and aA
looka tar.
uasfve Il
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

which will the critical history nao
Now during three public have
Jagged has engaged the usual public
neither have the the municipalities
for ta the shortage of wokmen and ha
inability because of the control that the federal
that
financial situation would be Both those conditions have changed
surplus of labor and the federal has
released of the that credits available
method of forming reservoir for buffer
pymnt have the federal its normal improve
activities and have every state and municipal do
likewise.
would not ask that work solely the purpose of
providing work. To place work where the results from
needed of time energy and
power of work. tremendous amount
minds of workers will
not be fertile fields for the propagation of false philosophy duty
activities engaged to the fullest esten
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Why the Preacher Shot the Blue Jay in Church

their pastor Rev
during
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Cheyenne Girl Is Model for Frontier Day Poster

eastern tourists Frontie1
of official
which the fasteners probably heard
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

met her in the hotel lobby. He was
accompanied by his country cousin,
who said he was in the market for q
car.
,che trio stepped into the "bus"
and up and down Sheridan road they
whisked for more than an hour.
"Soars like baby carriage with
WINGS" mused the prospective GUS
toner.
Riding on the smooth ba ulevard
SATISFIED the country cousin but he
was doubtful as to its ability to make"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
How They Get Rid Of Automobiles in Big Cit

inserted morning conveyed the
desired
Of Mcdonald
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

opposed
~medenng" or blacklting, by the church.
little
He defed
punished melden
Life becoming unbaable the Miller church. which he belonged
automobiles
oracized
handle
privilege attending his daughters
estraned
He suit against bishops and elders of the
denied
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
lay Wear Suspenders and Still Be a Christian

"a man euspnders and st be Christian Ano
Solomonic
Just been rendered Kinkad this city when
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

arose III HUIneS County IHVO1V1Hs tHo
beliefs and practices Of the Amish Men
nonites. Judge Kinkead is unbiased
as to religion, and he is without preju-
dice, too, in the matter Of suspenders.
In the winter time Judge Kinkead
wears suspenders, in the summer a
belt.
Eli Ginerich is an Amlsh Men
monte farmer Of Holmes county. He
is fifty-two, but looks seventy. He be-
lieves in wearing suspenders. It is no
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

preaching small
little
anteroom that might
1.-THE bird continued squawk the to read the
dismissed
shrek
Sunday 15 church conference by unan
essential for the of the cause"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Work Should Not Be Undertaken Solely
In Order to Provide the Work
ByW11LIAM B. WILSON. Secretary Of Labor
B. WILSON, Secretary Of Labor

We are short in our normal supply Of labor some
where between three million and five million workers;
if could engage in prewar activities post
war basis Immediately there would be shortage of
the supply of labor. But we not in position to do
that
How are we going to provide employment; how
are we going to create reservoir that will take up the
surplus labor during the period of demobzaton and
keep it busly employed? And there is great necessity
for our people being busily employed during that
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

are set forth.
Here is the official statement
signed by the chairman Of the board
of deacons and the church clerk:
Before, and after, the Sabbath
school hour every conceivable effort
was made to put the bird out of the
building, but the ceiling being so high
above the tops of the windows it was
impossible. AS the squawking Of the
bird so interrupted the work of the
Sabbath school, it was thought best to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
FreehOIderS Plan Probes on
Storage Of Explosives
CONTINUED from page ~

Charles Housell. custodian of the
county farm, offered a cash statement
showing expenditures of sS30.20 for
supplies.
A letter from John j. QUAD com
planned Of the manned in which troll
ley tracks were laid by the Public
Service on the road from South AM
boy to Sayreviile, and claimed that
the tracks were not in the legal boun-
daries, sometimes even en~croaching on
the sidewalks He claimed h a this
caused deterioration in land values
near Quaid's switch. The road COM
mittee was empowered to act, in o
junction with the county engineer.
The Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS and the New Brunswick Home
News were designated the official
newspapers for the publication of the
county collectors financial statements.
The annual debt statement Of the
unit collector was submitted by the
collector, +. William Hilker, showing
bonds payable in the sum of $3,051,-
400 with a gross Indebtedness of 49,
754,975.2, which with deductions
leaves a net Indebtedness of $2,755.
942.7S. The unpaid taxes not over
three years aid amount to S9,505.2.
The assessed valuations for 1916 are
given at $,S93,190 for 1917 as $73.-
539,935 and for 1918 as sS0,14S, 600,
making an average for the three
years of $73,527, 244.63.
All members of the board with the
exception of Mr.. Belloff, were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Police News

-Patrloman Joseph Gaydos report
ed this morning that he had found a
pocketbook this morning at the cor
ner of Smith and State streets, con-
tanning a small sum of money. He
turned 1t in at police headquarters,
where the owner may secure 1t If he
or she can identify the purse.
Philip Young, of 226 New Bruins
wick avenue. was arrested last night
on a charge Of wife beating following
a complaint made by his wife Sophie
Young to Motorcycle Oficeh Edward
J. Morgan. Young was arraigned this
morning before Recorder Pickersg1ll
and his wife was also there to press
charges mad made a complaint of
assault and battery, so Young was re-
leased on $500 bonds for the grand
jury.
Max Perelman, of Prospect street
who was arrested yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct. was
fined $40 last night at the police court
hearing. Unable to pay same he was
given a thirty days term In jail.
Edward Brown. twenty years old,
a chauffeur living at 298 w. 18th
street. New York. was arrested on a
charge OF embezzlement entered by
r. S. Stotesbury, of 221 Brighton ave-
nue. He was held in default of 5000
bonds for the grand jury.
The men who were captured in
the wholesale raid on speedsters con-
Quoted Wednesday by Motorcycle Of
f1cer Morgan were arraigned before
Recorder Pickersglll and all were
forced to pay the state a certain sum
for thus violating the automobile law
of the state. The men and the fines
imposed on them follow: Charles
Jackin. of South Amboy. $40; George
b. Wheater. of Parlin. $40; George
j. Freibott of Newark. IS; Grover
]. Moore, of South River, IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Two Accidents Here, But No
Serious Injuries Reported

Two accidents of minor importance
occurred in this city late yesterday
afternoon and were reported at police
headquarters. Corporal ii. II. Long
stein, of Camp Raritan, reported to
Mounted Officer Joseph A. Hartung
that he had found O man on New
Brunswick venue who has sustained
a broken leg from some unknown
cause and had taken him to the hos
pital., He afterward learned that the
injured man vas N. c.. Peterson of
Carteret avenue, Woodbridge.
Patrolman Michael II. Muska re-
ported that while Bruno Zanzalari,
thirteen years old, of 295 Washington
street, was returning to his home
from school that he was hit and run
over by an automobile on Washington
street near tombstone street. He was
taken to the hospital where it was
discovered that he was not in O seri-
GUS condition, sustaining only minor
decorations around the face and
and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
PENNY MAY
ELECT SPEAKER
SculIy Sends De Voc Coppers
With Suggestion They May be
Used in Assembly Deadlock

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 31-Fred
w. De Voc. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic conference committee on choice
of speaker, today received a letter
from Representative Thomas ]. Scully
enclosing home newly minted copper
pennies with the suggestion that one
OF them be used in deciding the cleo
ton of speakers. The letter was as
follows:
Having the gubernatorial bee in
my bonnet, you car readily understand
that l am watching affairs in Trenton
more closely than usual. 1 was won
dering whether or not h refusal of
our Republican friends to toss a penny
and settle in that way the question
OF who will be the next speaker might
De due to their inability to get a per-
feet, uncamou1aged penny for the
purpose, so I am sending you here
with a few freshly minted pennies.
Use one as soon as possible. And you
always were lucky. you know.
zone of the things that / fear is
hat my friend, Teddy Edwards, II
this contest drags along as 1t has been
dragging, may be placed-in the awk-
ward position of having to veto as
governor some of the bills he is sc
industriously introducing in the SEN
ate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
STORES Of CITY
TO CLOSEFEb.1 z
Merchants Decide to Observe
lincoIn's Birthday and Not
Feb. %, a Saturday

The closing of the shops of the city
on Lincoln's birthday instead of
Washington's birthday as heretofore;
the holding of a series of lectures for
s~alespeople; the sending of represen-
tatives to the convention of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
and the replacing of membership
window signs was the principal busl-
ness transacted al a meeting of the
executive committee of the Retail
Merchants Bureau of the Board of
Trade last night.
As Washington's birthday falls on
Saturday the committee was of the
opinion that 1t would be detrimental
for the stores to celebrate the event
by closing n 1t was decided to close
on Lincoln's birthday, IN Wednesday,
instead of he busiest day of the
week.
The secretary was instructed to OBJ
tain four or five experts in the differ
ent problems which come before the
retailer and their salespeople, for a
series Of lectures to which everyone
interested in the retail trade might
be welcome. Some of the subjects
are advertising. merchandising, store
management, craftsmanship and stock
keeping.
President 7. T. Madsen, George w,
Sharp, Jr., John McRobie and Alfred
Terhune will represent the Merchants
Bureau and the Board of Trade at
the annual convention of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association at the
new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
on February IL, IL and 13.
The committee agreed to do all
they can to make the forum meetings,
which are oon to be inaugurated by
the board, successful.
So many of the glass fronts of the
stores were broken by the explosion
at Morgan in October that the Board
of Trade membership signs were de-
stroyed. The committee decided to
have these signs replaced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
LODGES

-Woodmen of the World included
in the Perth Amboy district that
takes in this city, Woodbridge Old
Bridge, Roosevelt and Chrome, in
winding up the campaign for men,
bership for 1918 have again started
this year from January / to Novem-
Der 80. During the past year 401 ap-
plications for membership were Sc
cured and they will be initiated at a
big class initiation that is to be held
Sunday, March 2, If arrangements
can be made by that time to get them
together for that date. A meeting of
the joint committee of the several
camps In the district was held last
night at w. o. w. hall where plans
for the event were talked over. Head
Camp Consul Commander Il. o.
Thompson of New Jersey, who Is a
member Of Perth Amboy Camp No.
10, n at present its consul COM
mander. Is active in the work of Sc
curing the new members for the class.
The number last year Is said to be
good according to the times. The
appll cations were secured between
March ] and January / OF this year.
The camps in the district h a have
members in the new class and who
are to boost their membership next
yea are: Perth Amboy No 10, God
Will NO. Oh, iSarltaH NO. oU, Liberty
No. IS, Slayonic Nc. IS, North Amboy
No. 90. of this city,. Woodbridge No.
5S and Karolyi No. sc Of Woodbridge;
Old Bridge No. 1O2, of Old Bridge:
Roosevelt No. 81, Chrome No. SO and
Carteret No. rs of Roosevelt.
Invitations for the dance and re-
ception of San Salvador Council No.
299, knights of Columbus. hat is to
held at Palace Hall, Tuesday night,
February IS. are out and the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
of which Past Grand Knight Richard
+. White is the chairman is making
every effort for its success. Many out
of town guests are expected to be
here to attend the affair. The men,
bers of the council are also looking
forward to the annual bouquet in
celebration of st. Patrick's day that
will be held at the New Packer House
on Monday night, March II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS. ;
/. RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.

LoST-Two tires. sc x AZ with tubes
and rims. license plate Nc. s0S44 and
tail lamp, all complete. Liberal re-
ward IL returned Roosevelt Hotel.
Chrome, ~. j.
EXPERIENCED millinery trimmer
wanted. Apply The French Millin-
cry, SOS State st.
wANTED-Girls TO learn millinery.
Paid while learning. Apply The
French Millinery. SOS State St
WAITRESS Wanted. experie-eed. A.
Sigalas. 81 Smith ST.
g-RooM Apartment. all improvements.
Inquire S. Brighton Ave.
s-ROOM House. modern improvements.
Inquire les Brighton Ave.