davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Our Increasing Population.

Born, March IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Young, residing five miles
northwest OF town, a son. His name
is Rillis Hale.
Born, March Ia, to. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Parker, residing six miles north
west OF Meridian, boy, Carol Cor
DON
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everel Ul-
emer, residing five miles south OF
town, March 14th, a son, Marion AL.
bert
Born, March 10th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Brown, residing at tht
Brandt ranch, one and half miles
north ofSMeridian.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Teeters, residing at McDermott, Mar
goth, a daughter.
Born, March 21st, son to Mr.. ant
Mrs, Virgil Brown, the Meridian sho,
maker. The boy has been named Jes
Neal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Madsen, residing seven miles north
west OF Meridian. March 22d, a son
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
|EQIfyIsTs EXAMINATION
no TEACH In IDAHO

II Candidates far third grade teach
s certificates in Idaho will not be
'ermitteb TO teach In the fall OF 1921
..niess they pass the preliminary ex
ptnations This information war
&,ntalned I'M u statement made Satur~
say by DIR. n. Al. Bryan. state COM
Missioner OF education.
This change from the usual Gus
ssm waH brought about by the pas
age of senate bill No. 1870, which
88scodifies the educational laws OF the
Kate.
Doctor Hryan's statement follows
Il GREATER candidates for third
trade teachers certificates will be
admitted only upon examination, NO
'chool credits either from state or
srivale schools VIII be accepted Tor
shis grade OF certificate, Candidates
yFilI take two examinations. Tie
'rgt ON the common school branches
,sill lie held by the county superin-
'andents IN all counties on June :
End 4 Failure to pass in this practl-
Tally Would mes failure 10 be certi-
Bed next year After nine weeks
sudy OF methods of teachings, an
examination on this VIII he held
Both examinations vii be pre-
Ycribsd. conducted. marked aud RE-
korded by the state board % eduen-
ion OF It's representatives, After the
summers OF 1921 and 1922 persons
bntering the teacher profession VIII
be required 10 have al least one year
~ normal training beyond the high
schcol and after 1924 two years o.
ouch training
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
cyDE BALL WINS
WRESTLING MATCH


AT the Meridian theatre Wednesday
evening clean and interesting pro-
gram OF athletic events was put on.
A mat was placed on the stage anc
rs enthusiastic sports was seated at
the l.ingside." The auditorium also
contained good sized andience
Col. J. T. ,.EckIand, Representing
the state athletic association, was
present in an official capacity, aud
announced that he was glad thar.
Meridian was interested lii good,
clean healthy sport, and that its yai-
ue had been demonstrated during the
war, when the athletic boys made a
splendid showing.
DR.. y. l.. Iawney was referee, . H.
Baird timekeeper. and Dave MatIock
and Deforest Cahill judges. Manager
john Hedges looked alter the coln-
Tort OF the crowd.
Clyde Ball won from 'Pud" MAY
mes. Maymes sprung surprise both
to opponent and audience, taxing the
first fall in $40 minutes With half
hammerloek and body iloia, BAH
took the second fail iii ten minutes,
HAT, with head scissors arm bar ami
wrist lock and Maymes refused to
continue, FORGETTING the match. Ball
was to have thrown Maymes three
times in 80 minutes.
John McGill and Earl Everest Went
five fast rounds OF boxing to draw.
Frank Scream took the first fall
from Guy Grooms In 20 minutes
with an arm scissors and half Nelson,
Grooms took the second in o min
utes with an arm bar and wrist lock
Ball and Maymes and Scream and
! Grooms viii meet in finished matcn
leach to go two falls in three, April
18th, at the Meridian theatre.
i Members of the state athletic as
ISOLATION expressed especial praise
for the work OF Scream and Grooms
Col. Eckland said they are an al
traction for any athletic event.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

IN, z, the win Annexed
Adnin ai,a Estate s's Of Jacob spoor' Ds-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
,,rerp,aN WILL HOLD n- 5,
LACE ELECTION fRIL 70

There will be an election o. ny
trustees for the village of Meridian
81 tuesday April 2sth, and the
e,srk has set dates for registrat on
Al Who vote must first register AZ
tbe neyt meeting Of the trus'ses'
Monday evening, April 4tn, 1enseo
and clerks viii lie selected. 4 mass
melting shall be held not less an Z. y
davs before election day TO ne. aiinate
candidates. Meridiap still semains
en- the village class. and the only
material difference is that the CLERK
and attorney are appointed instead
OF beiug elected: owns q tne seee
ond class eietf these officials
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

are m J, Malaing and machine Sn'p
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
in the p.strlct Court

OF the Third Judicial District OF the
State OF idaho. iii and for Ada county
Louis Cianeas, Plaintiff VS. Alice
Gianeas Defendant.
Alias Summons for Publication
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to Alice Gianeas, the above named
defendant
You are hereby notified that COM
plaint has been filed against you IN
the District Court ~ the Third Judi
cial District of the state of Idaho. in
and for the County of Ada by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought 10 secure a
decree OF divorce dissolying the
bonds Of matrlmony heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant. and the restoration
or said persos. and each of them, 10
the status OF single persons, on the
ground OF desertion.
And you are hereby directed
to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty
DAYS OF tns service of this SUM
inoRS IL served within said
judicial District. and within forty
DAYS il served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that uniess you SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the tiIse herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
Won as prayed in said complaint,
Witness my hand aud The seal o.
said District Court this 9Th day OF
February, 1921
fseaI1 stephen Utter, Clerk
Nsv Thss. Il. Powell, Deputy Clerk:
FLOYD G. WHITE. Atty. for Pltff
sOfsce and p o. Boise. Idaho 45-o'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

FOR RENT ti-room-house n. r.
ATWArER. $40 Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
chambenain's Cough Remedy

Nothing Sc, Good for Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it. writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay a
cough or break up cold.
They are talking about the great
water power at Niagara, but the
greatest water power known is a
woman's tears.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

John Richardson has asked that
his Times he addressed to Waterloo,
Oregon instead of Lebanon, Oregon.
2. X, Carlson has rented his 40 acres
Ia miles southwest OF Meridian to
Carl Westberg, who has lived on the
place for some time. Mr. Carlson ex-
poets to visit his relatives at Isanti,
Minnesota during the summer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Notice OF RegistratioH for Village
Election.
SEASON or 1874.

have purchased the Groom horse
and will make the season OF 1891 as
follows: Eagle. Monday of each
week at the Goodail ranch north OF
town. Meridian, Tuesday, Wed and
Thursday at the Ohio King ranch a
mile south OF town Nampa Friday
at Charley Carriers barn: saturday
and Sunday at Lemp's Old Section.
"Ayener" is roam color and weighs
2l00 pounds. Thomas folly
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Meridian NJ. q. Church.

Sunday school at 10, Public worship
at |. Subject The Unfolding Life. "
The ordinance OF baptism will be adj
ministered and reception of new
members at this service
Epworth League at 6.45, public wor-
ship at 1880. The choir will have
charge of this service and will con-
sist very largely OF music,
Charles A, Quinn, Pastor Phone 278
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
Meridian Christian Church.

our Each One Win One pre- Easter.
campaign ends to night with the
church greatly encouraged because
Of liz ingathering OF several members
and friends sermon tonight CONVEX
sion Why Not You2
Easter Morning Mr.. Cook leads
our Sunrise prayer meeting, Topic
chosen. Time, Place and Persons OF
Prayer Sermon al IL am The
Lord is Risen 80 p, m, Human
ity's Confession, My Lord and Ny
! God.
Bible school and also W. SEE.
wgiii have appropriate exercises and
with flowers. songs, sermons, Bap
& tistry communion and Good Cheer,
we hope TO make next Lords Day 4
time to be remembered
4 FOR RENT 6-room-house ~. r.
4 ATWArER. $50 Meridian.
Notice OF Registration fos Village
Election.
Under the new code as prescribed
( by the last State Laws those Wishing
10 vote az the coming Village III.
ection must register Books for the
same will he open With the Village
Clerk saturday, AlTii I'd, 9Th, 18th
and cad, 1921.
Election Is Tuesday, April 26th,
W. Fl. PEER
Village Clerk Of Meridian, Idaho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
WHY SHOULD l NoEcPAY
INCOME TAX2-HARDINfs

Washington, Feb. 15.-"Why should
| be exempt when everybody else has
to pay an income tax? asks President
elect Harding. That same distaste
for preference and laudation. whicn
caused Mr.. Harding to block lavish
plans for gorgeous inauguration.
and which was shown IN Mrs. Hard
ing's economy in selee;ing her White
House wardrobe. led the President
elect Yesterday to notify Representa-
tive Longworth, of OHIO, that he did
not believe be should be granted ex-
anption from paving ajax OH his
Presidential salaryl;:;ss is contempla-
ted in bill before the House Ways
and Means, Committee. A..
Under the present revenue law the
tax on the Presidents salary amounts
to $4,000.
President wilson, however. wa,
exempted from paying the tax undeS
a decision of the:-Upis2d States ST.
preme Court holdilig that since. tn"
Chief Executive ard Federal Judges
assumed Office nrior j. epaetnent o
he present law they ~ere not subject
20 The tax. !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

"a. re i esF.t.sss 4 80. .t.Ef-
ton with the shooting Of: sis zen Sc
cret service men on November q,
was rescued last night from Kilmin-
ham prison.
feeling was tried before general
icourt-martial. He admitted he was
in the affair. but at the conclusion Il
the. trial he insisted that the other
prisoners found guilty with him were
not implicated.
4 feeling. at the time Of the shoot
irg, fought a rear guard action IN
order. to save the others who were
with him., He wast wounded and
captured By the black ard tans.
It is declared that the release OF
the prisoner last night was effected
in a sensational manner by the SIM
Fem, but the details of the coup au
| lacking.
Another man is reported to haze
! escaped at ftile SANS, time as Teelins
! made. his getaway. At midnigh
| Dublin castle refused to deny 9
!; confirm the story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
VALENTINES CARRY
FLEA Jar SEtRvING

New York. Feb. l5..--One hcndr"
thousand valentines, each directed "to
!, starving child in Egrone.. c;re Of
Herbert Hoover" and sents broadcast
ii the city. singalized the opening Of
he liMal stage OF the: calrlpai"n. tic
raise s33,0G0,000 for the starving
children OF Eastern and Central En-.
rope. On the other side. against a
background IF red hearts, is the mes
sage. Il inclose 10 nuy American
food for you.H 49,. ''"'
,.lhcsc We're heina, SisdCtr1eG so-:SS
toi reach their destE,ati6a with ths
al'st mail Yesterday morning. whie3
was Valentines Day. Men opeh:.q
chem with the aiiorni!3g's ktters%'iir
their business Offices aHd The rostmen
delivered them to: :jfaholiSands cf5.wa7
men in tehir homes. TIL" hotels
sent them I'D with breakfast trays
and place them on the table in the
dining rooms at ali the days meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
Would Reduce Rates
And Rail sWagcs Also

Washington, Feb. l5,-5Representa-
live Black CT Texas introduced today
two join: resolutions providing fo1
reduction Of railroad rates; and tht
wages CT railroad employees.
One resolution, after stating that
there had been substantial decline
in prices. especially Of farm products.
directs the Interstate Commerce
Commission 20 review its decision Of
July, 1920, which authorized increases
of freight and passenger rates. and
directs such reduction as it may FIND
Just under present conditions.
7 The second resolution Directs the
Railroad Labor Board to review its
decision of July, 1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
Americas 1918 Most
Perfect Girl WEEDS

r.
New Haven, Conn.,, FED. 15,--Miss
Betsy Buell., adjudged ~ the Smithsc-
Man Institution in 1918 to be the most
perfect American girl. was married
IN Hartford yesterday. to FraDk R.
Valentine Of Jersey City. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Buell. Of Clinton. Conn.
I; The distinction gives Miss Buell.
was based upon ancestry and mental
and physical qualifications. Her an
cestors were among the earliest set
tiers Of New England. sgEy-E
Mr.. Valentine * an electrical CT
giEeer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
DIAMOND DYES
Alexandria Women Can Now Dye Oi6
Faded Garments. Draperies. :.
ANYTHING

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package Of diamond Dies,
contains simple directions to diamond
iye worn. shabby skirts, waists, dress
IS, coats: gloves, stockings, sweaters,
,draperies, coverings. everything.
weather Wool. silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods, new, rich. fadeless qol-
o1s. Druggist has Color Card
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
Old Testament.

Dollar 1fesdaE, will be a
Day. day memorable
among the thrifty
Of Alexandria. We hold our
merchants to be as alive and
progressive as those Of an!
CITY in the country. Tonor-
row they want to prove this
and their offerings will pui
many a dollar into the peck.
cts of our citizens. A dollar,
saved is a dollar earned. Inc
quality of a true bargain |:
never strained. It is twice.
blest:: it blesses him tina
gives and him that takes.
Thus, the merchant benefit:
both his customer and HIM,
self.
Other things our mefch.
ants want to prove, as Well
They want to show. IN !. to-
1norrow's dealings that theil
goods are equal to, and theil
prices are so low as, or low
err than, the merchandise 0.
the great city that neighbor
us to the north.
We happen to know that
one Of our merchants has
customers that wend theis
way northward along the
Maryland shore Of the Poto-
mac. travel clear to Wash
ington, tsand down. again
along the western shore to
the good city Of Alexandria:
to make their purchases and
lay in. their supplies. We
hope, We believe, others of
our merchants could tell the
same. flattering tale.
sBut what a commentary
Or our fellow citizens
shrewdness aald faiEness anc
courtesy and honesty! He
has pretty nearly reached
ne perfection of mercha
dising. But he would not
tell;you SO! He would say
that his ideal was yet a long
ways off. We told him, not
loag since, that the road ne
was travelling would bring
him to an annualvolume Of
business that would credit a
city Of a million people,.
Those Of our merchants
whom we know best are I'M
hued with this same admir-
able spirit. Best Of all, they
work in harmony; they CO.
operate; each is helpful tc
the other. This is the sec
ret Of all success-co-opera-
ton! We believe in great
things for our city and its
merchants.
Tomorrow, we believe you
viii verify the truths we
have uttered today. It is
an easy matter, too. If you
prove us right, you. have
done good to three parties
the merchant, yourself, and
this newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
RESCUE FRESHMAN
CONDEMNED TO DIE

Dublin, Feb. l5.-Frank feeling,
VINO was sentenced to dealt, by a
British coust-martial Tor his connec-
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
KEEP ROADS OPEN IN WINTER
Federal Highway Commission sug- gests That Special Efforts Be
 Made by State Officials.

It is suggested by the federal high way council that state and county highway departments make special effort to keep the roads clear of snow during the winter months and thus permit of uninterrupted traffic. The transportation of certain commodities Is really more important during the winter than in summer and it is then that the roads are more difficult to pass over. Then, too. the rural mall must be carried whether roads arc good or bad, and when. the snow drifts several feet deep over the roads tho life of the rural mail carrier is any, thing but pleasant. As the snow meltg 1t transforms many roads into a mir& that is almost impossible. On any road, no matter how good. there Is a tendency for the melting snow to soft en the subgrade and loosen the base under the wearing surface, thus caus- ing great damage to the road.
 Road officials could do nothing bet ter than to keep their equipment busy In the winter removing the snow from the road surfaces. It is one form of maintenance work that is very essen tial in lengthening the life and use- fitness of the highways.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
''Whst's. the idea of stealth the sirl?"
eTo BE CONTINUED

Before asking fnvm nf man stss ->rusn ,.y~s h,n : e-od slianeT- S4tA . Hlas dsrtsrz cn laA 4adaI
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20

night air had congealed the blood. With a supreme effort he drew him self into a sitting posture, and stared rather blankly about at the objects re- yealed in the gray dawn.
 The sight as instantly restored his memory; the cabin door stood wide open, just as he left 1t, and within the lamp still burned on the table, in the midst of the dirtied dishes. She had not returned, then; he had been lying there alone all night The realization maddened him to effort, and, by grasp Ing at the door for support he attained his feet, and stood there for mo- ment, swaying dizzily. Exactly what had occurred he could not determine the whole affair seemed more like a dream than reality. He had left her there apparently cheerful and happy, the laughter in her eyes memory to finger with him; he had not been ab- sent to exceed thirty minutes, and not so far away but what any cry would surely have reached his ears. Yet when he returned she had vanished utterly, leaving everything untouched Whatever occurred must have been brought to pass almost immediately upon his departure, before she even began the work of cleaning up. But how could such a thing happen with out any alarm2 Why, the Kid was working within ten feet of the house, and must have heard the slightest sound of struggle. The Kid where was he anyway What had become of the fellow all this time? He was nO- where in sight when Shelby retraced his steps up the path. Could 1t be that the Kid was the one guilty of this deed? If so, what was his object? Not robbery, surely, for the place had not been ransaeked. or anything re- moved from his pockets. Yet surely this was not Indian work; it bore no resemblance to a savage raid. The questions were unanswerable; no mental effort gave him any clue, yet his strength was rapidly coming back and with 1t grim, determined anger which urged him into action.
 First he went through the deserted house, room by room, seeking for the slightest sign of guidance, but finding none. Everything remained precisely as he remembered seeing it the night before. He blew out the light, took down one of the rifles from the wall, loaded it, and then. feeling his old strength returning, cautiously stepped out through the front door. The buck board stood there, gount and stripped except for the box between the rear wheels. He peered into this, and found 1t still half filled with bundles.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20

Macklin had not completed his job, other evidence being furnished by the extinguished and overturned lantern on the ground just beyond. But there was no sign visible of any struggle.
 Surely she had not left of her own choice. That was unthinkable. She had appeared cheerful and contented, even actually interested in the new life; besides, if she possessed the slightest desire to escape, he had or fered her every opportunity on the way out, and she had refused. Surely she would never have come way out there to make her disagreeable jour ney over again at night Even If crazy enough for such an attempt. the effort would never he made upon foot, and all three ponies were in the corral; he had seen them while coming down No, that theory might be dismissed at once, and secretly lIe was glad it was so easily disposed oft had vaguely haunted him at first. causing him to dread the discovery that it might be true.
 Then what Was true? Who could be guilty of such an outrage? Indians? White outlaws? Joe Macklin? These three possibilities alone remained but the first two seemed quite impossible He wae lrsef n Irdian fs,r.is hut ,h!r uct Lu4L uL xS. s.nDinLtc .o tllt MO-.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
CHAPTER VII.
An Hour Behind.

There was no marked trail. but the instincts of plainsman kept Shelbys course directly to the northwest. The bronco, now thoroughly tanned, and obedient to the slightest pressure of the riders leg, kept tireless gait, picking out unaided the easiest paths. From the general direction of the trail left by the raiders he had decided they were heading for a certain por- ton of the Bad Lands, and, if this theory was correct, he ought easily to cut across their tracks again late in the afternoon. Sitting upright in the deep saddle, with the straight back of the cavalryman, his eyes watchful, his lips grimly set, he rode steadily on hour after hour, thinking, planning, beginning now to realize the depth of his own interest in this effort at res. cue. He had hardly comprehended be- fore that this girl was really his wife that her life had become his to guard. The affair between them had occurred so swiftly, so unexpectedly, he had not before awakened to its true meaning. But now it became very real. and he was positively surprised to learn the strength of hold she al- ready had upon him.
 His mind would finger over thou sand little womanly peculiarities which somehow had unconsciously im- pressed him-the soft glow in her eyes, the wistfulness of her smile; the slight dimple in her chin; the pulsing of blood in her cheeks the round firm ness of the white neck; the peculiar gracefulness of her walk; the name less attractiveness of poise, all came back now In odd fascination. He was not aware before that he had even noticed these things, but now their memory dominated him, caused his pulses to quicken. He had known lit tie of women since boyhood, and never before had he encountered on terms of intimacy this type of woman. She had been a revelation to him even in his blindness, but now, under the spell of memory, she had suddenly changed to an inspiration. His wife Olg, Carlyn. his wifel He said the words over, as though he recalled a dream the sound of the words causing ths startled buckskin to cast back an evI eye st his unconscious rider.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
BENEFIT TO SUBURBAN LAND
One Advantage of Road improvement Would Be to Open Up Territory
 for Homesteada

Another change in the use of land which may result from road improve ment. especially near towns and cities, is to make 1t available for suburban development. This might better be termed increasing the home value of the land, and 1t will be found to ap- ply where the land Is retained for it's original uses as well as where, fol- lowing road improvement, 1t Is utilized so as to yield higher return on agri- cultural products. The home value of land is one to be given consideration.