davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
(SEAI)
ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS.
URE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Boundary County.
State of Idaho, Plaintiff, VS.. Julius
Bauman, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
the above-named defendant. julius
Bauman.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Boundary,
by the above-named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within twenty
600 days of the service of this sum
mons is served within said Judicial
District. and within forty (40) days if
served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to obtain
a judgment and decree of this Court
for the foreclosure of that certain
mortgage described in the complaint
filed herein and executed by the said
defendant, julius Bauman. on the 18th
day Of December, 1915. and recorded
with the Recorder of the above-named
County in Book of Mortgages at page
266, to secure the payment of the prin-
cipal sum of that certain promissory
note bearing even date with said mort
gage in the sum of Four Hundred
$4,000 Dollars together with interest
thereon, which mortgage is upon the
following described property situated
in Boundary County, Idaho, as fol-
lows, to-wit: The South-half of the
Northeast quarter of Section 81,
Township 81 North of Range 1 East
of Boise Meridian; and for all taxes
and assessments that are a lien on
the premises described in said COM
plant, or which have been paid by the
plaintiff herein; that the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may be
sold and the proceeds thereof applied
to the payment of the sum so due to
the said plaintiff, including costs and
attorney fees, and in case such pro-
ceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same, that the plaintiff may have
judgment for such deficiency and exc
cution issue therefor; that said de-
PENDANT and all persons claiming by,
through or under him, may be barred
and foreclosed of all right. title, claim,
lien, or equity of redemption and in
lereSt In ana TO said mortgaged prem
ises, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may be just
and equitable, all of which will more
fully appear in plaintiffs complaint
on file herein, a copy of which is
served herewith and to which refer
ence Is hereby made as a part hereof.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein spec
flied, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plant.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court, this 18th day of April,
1921.
]. B. BRODY, Clerk.
(SeaD BY Dollie Bruce, Deputy.
Roy L. Black, Attorney General for
State of Idaho, Attorney for Plant
iff, whose post office address is
Boise Idaho april21-may19-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
TELEPHONE TALKS-NO. IA

patrons the Utilities
they
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary.
Ellen Young, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward
Young, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
to Edward Young, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
]. B. BRODY. Clerk.

(SeaD BY Dollie Bruce, Deputy.
Roy L. Black. Attorney General for
State of Idaho, Attorney for Plant
iff, whose post office address is
Boise, Idaho. april21-may19-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Copper Falls Mining
Co., of the Annual Meeting of said
company, to be held at the Spencer
Lewis residence, PASSPORT. Idaho, at
500 p. M. June 2, 1921, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and trans
acting such business as may be neces-
sary. SPENCER LEWIS,
may5-26-4t Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
Stock Growers, Attention

The next meeting of the Boundary
County Stock Growers Association
will be held May IA, 1921. All mem
bers are requested to attend as there
is important business to be transacted
r. 3. Squirting. President.
Ralph Fisher, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, April IL, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

But how can we get Jack Frost
out Of the way?" asked Nick. "He
told US once that when it was time
for spring to come. he wouldn't get
out If he could help it,"
VERY truei" nodded Sprinkle
Blow. But think I know Of a
pretty good plan to get him out Of
the way. Later on when I have
more time. / will have to bring him
up TO the sky again and lock him up
with the other Nuisance Fairies.
Nancy, do you know how to tele-
phone?"
Yes. Mr.. sprinkle-Blow." answer
ed Nancy. Il often do"
Good" answered the fairyman.
Then suppose you go into my
house and call Mr.. Sun. His num-
Der is one million and one. Universe.
And tell him to make Jack Frost 90
North. Up there the seals. and
and walruses. and polar bears Just
laugh at Jacks pranks. so he may
as well be entertaining them. Tell
Mr.. Sun TO be very firm with him
and to watch him until he is gone.
for Jacks a tricky cahp."
Yes, sir, I'll tell him." said
Nancy, going into the house at once
There's just this about it,"
Sprinkle-Blow said TO Nick when
Nancy had gone. "as long as Jack
Frost is down on the earth. those
old nuisances, Thunder and Light
ming Will stay where they belong
They won't go where Jack is"
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Wouldn't Exchange With
Millionaire

AFTER five years OF suffering with
stomach trouble I think I know all
about IL. But thanks TO Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, I am enjoying good
health again. know Of a mill
lionaire who is very bad with stom-
ach trouble. but he won't take any
patent medicine. In his present con-
dition I wouldn't exchange with
him. It is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis One dose will convince OF
money refunded. J. NJ Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Indigestion Conquered
After Years of Suffering
Doctors Unable 10 Help This Man. who
spent Thousands Seeking Relief.

The story Of how W. NJ Montgomery.
Of SOC Rosemont Ave. Atlantic City. y
j.. found an inexpensive remedy that
quickly ended his stomach trouble,
should interest any person similarly af-
hicted
II spent thousands Of dollars seeking
relief from Indigestion. I was conunu-
ally running 20 the doctors. but with
out avail" said Mr.. Montgomery. Fin
ally, / tried NJ. u. l.. although dozens Of
other remedies had failed 10 help me Il
did the work and did 70 quickly Never
have ] found anything to equal Il for
stomach ills ! have been free from my
affiction now for months; can eat any
thing and feel like my old self again"
Get NJ. ID. I. at Eckerd's or any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
HE'LL BEHAVE HIMSELF.

Upon his promise not TO molest
any of the crew of the boat in the
future, Francis Failers was dismiss
ed by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
on a charge of assault and battery
on Frank Mitchell. captain Of a
boat plying between this city and
Riverview Beach.
Hearing Of a charge of disorderly
conduct against James Whitaker
was postponed until tomorrow.
Charges OF breach Of the peace
against Michael Whalen and Peter
Toner were continued until July 80.
The case OF Mack Winn. Negro
charged with violating the traffic
rules, was continued until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
FINE FIVE sPEEDERs.

Fines Of s25 and costs were i'm
posed on five men, charged with
speeding, by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court, yesterday morning.
The defendants were Courtland Den
ney, Raymond Fleetwood. Alfred
Longfelt, Harry Goldstein and Mack
Holmes. the latter a Negro. Sem
tence was suspended on Holmes on
concealed a knife OF unlawful di-
mensions. which was found on him
when he was arrested on the speed
ing charge. At the request of the
defendant. the charge of speeding
against Clarence f. Johnson was
continued until July 7.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
NANCY PHONES.

Yes" said Sprinkle Blow. the
Weatherman. to the twins. "our
course is plain. In order TO please
all the creatures, we must first get
Jack Frost out Of the way. then an
our watering pots and ride the near
est cloud over 10 Farmer Smiths
sass-patch garden. We can then
send a gentle shower 70 make the
carrot and lettuce seeds grow. That
ought TO please our friend. Ben
BUNNY
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Tell the little folk TO look out for tn,
toy hunt. II will be given soon at shell
p0t pnrk.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Frederick Ward AForsotsen Hero

templated with pride the respect which
has been shown the great men of
other lands who served US in the revo-
lutionary war. Noble statues have
rightly so. for they served humanity.
freedom and US The thought also
has possessed me that we have
neglected and forgotten the hero We
sent from here. The achievements of
Frederick Ward rank well up on the
rolls of valor in history and his
romantic career is typically American.
since he rose from obscurity to a
place commanding the respect of the
world
1t is wrong to call him mercenary.
The money he received from the
Chinese went to pay his men. as at
the beginning OF his services he had
was military genius, and this with
mis- loyalty, devotion to duty. energy
and ability, marked him as one of the
great leaders of men. The incentive
for his life's work. without doubt, was
the horror in which he held the ex-
cesses perpetrated by the Taipings
and his great love of humanity
Reference to the life and career of
Frederick Ward is seldom found in
American publications. The British.
on the other hand. have paid ali
honor to his successor in the Chinese
service, Gen. Charles George Gordon.
our neglect can only be explained
by the fact that at the time of his
service and death in China we were
engaged in our civil war and
achievements such as these in foreign
fields escaped attention. Here IL NAV
be mentioned that. prior to his death.
Ward was hoping to finish his work in
China at an early date and retnrn
home for service with his own gov
ernment
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BY w. s. MANN.

lLTHE best guarantee OF
spirited citizen army when
the United States needs
one is in the care now Of
the heroes of the past wars" Thus
speaks Representative Louis a.
rockingham, himself a veteran of
two wars, q member OF the House
military affairs committee. who IL
going to make it his special business
in the present session to see that
Justice, land then some" is done 20
service men. AS evidence that Repre-
sentative rockingham is willing 10
give his own money as well as Uncle
Sans in the interests OF the former
fighters. it should be mentioned that
he and Mrs. Frothingham recently
gave a gymnasium to the American
Legion post in their home town,
North Easton, Mass.
Frothingham is good illustration
of the new type OF congrcssmen v no
have come in with the Harding ad-
ministration determined to work out
ideals of public service and put some
pep" in legislation. He is mans
man." a hard fighter. with abundant
sand" and is a thoroughly red blood
ed American. He brings To Congress
the same spirit which he infused
into the base ball team he captained
at Harvard in 1892 and 1893, when
ership. He made each batter run il
out" to first even though three
strikes were called. The same spirit
he displayed on the foot ball team,
where he played so hard he frequent
ly had to be carried off the field.
.~
II know the spirit of men that
carried the best in the nation into
battle; 1 know the unmatched spirit
they showed when they went over
the top, in the trenches and when
they were eating their hearts out in
training camps" said Representative
Frothingham. 1T is because I want
to see that spirit preserved unbroken
and go surging through the future of
this country, equally as much as
from Humanitarian sentiments that
shall work with many other friends
of the soldiers in Congress for def
mite and adequate program of leg
islation in behalf of those who serv-
ed the country in the hour of need"
Then with the hard-headed saCac-
tive rockingham suggested: It's
good business for Uncle Sam to
square accounts with the boy fighters
It's like paying out money for insur-
ance. and it will serve notice to the
world more effectively than any
peace treaty or league of nations
that we are building up the morale of
our people in times of peace which
will not stand for any foreign ag-
gressions."
Yes Representative Frothingham
knew the spirit that carried the boys
al h me 4.
'9S when he was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine Corps
and commanded the guard on the
U. s. s. Yankee in Cuban waters dur
ing the war with Spain,
He felt it again when the hun raids
on civilization brought the world to
war He went overseas accompanied by
his wife, as a member of the Mass
Evening star., 1921-05-15

If Congress has to send a 1eet to
blow Magella out Of the sea" He
reminded Diego that he knew the
Magellans-the nationalist party-to
be armed. One American had al
ready been killed.
Diego snorted suddenly. He was
warned. Come. come, young man. We
are not children. The Americans
should have been driven out of Ma
gella long ago."
Pug smiled. He wanted to know
whether Diego was aware of the real
sentiment of the people he governed
If the American company should offer
certain advantages--a railway into
the interior, part concession OF
the Marias to the government. the
permanent removal of American la
Dor from the Columbia mines-would
the people still object to the de-
testable Yankees? After all. there
wasn't enough money in the country
to sink a single shaft. Gonelli might
murder few dozen Americans
would Magella be better off for it?
Diego listened In silence with his
round. fierce eyes fixed on Pug. He
was thinking of Gonelli. He was
worried and upset, afraid to break
Evening star., 1921-05-15
His Lavender Honey.
w B. TRITEs. a novelist. tells

W b. IRlIES, a novelist, tells q
story about lavender honey,
In the highlands behind the
French Riviera"-so his story runs
the mountains all summer long are
purple with lavender. The bees, feed
Ing on this lavender. produce a honey
with delicate, elusive lavender
havor-lavender honey, the finest in
the world.
We'll, there was an American who
used to spend his summers at Castel-
lane. in the heart OF the lavender
honey district. An Englishman runs
a summer hotel there with English
servants. It's a nice place-cheap
and primitive. but clean.
Now this American got married in
due course, and on the wedding jour-
ney he took his bride to Castellane,I !
promising her. as a great treat. Law
ender honey every morning for break.
fast
But when the bride and bridegroom
came down to breakfast the first
morning Of their stay at Castellane
Where's my noneyT said the
American bridegroom angriIy.
1.-The English waiter glanced at the
bride and coughed.
81, sir-er@
where's my honey? shouted the
bridegroom. more angrily than ever
Then the waiter glanced at the
bride again. bent over the bridegroom
and muttered hoarsely:
Ethel ain't workin' here this sea-
son, SIR"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Taken Down.

"THE college graduate" said Pies
- ident Hibben of Princeton at a
tea-"the college graduate sets out
from college to conquer the world.
Yes. he sets out with a very big opin-
ion of himself. but ne soon gets taken
down
"A college graduate. the day after
commencement staggered into
bank and asked to see the president.
He was told to wait in an anteroom,
where a small boy was chewing gum.
=" Boy he said. after a bit. do you
know if there's an opening in this
bank for a college graduate?
The boy, chewing grimly, an
swered: 4
-Dere win be II dey don't slip de
extra f1ve-spot wot I'm askin' fur In
mo nex6. Day -enNlel0pN, eeA84
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CARE OF WARS VETERANS IS
NATIONAL DEFENSE GUARANTEE
Representative rockingham Asserts That
Spirit of Those Who Fought Should Be
Maintained by Justice to Service Men.

achuscttos commission 10 ass.s1 the
boys They established a bureau Of
information for the Bay state SOL
dicrs. visited them in Carnp on the
way to Toul and spent freely OF their
lives. and fortune 20 make "our hOys"
as comfort able az they could Rem
rcseutative FrothinEham durin. the
war by personal efforts helped to
build up the morale or tho trenches
just as now he wants TO build il up
in tho hospitals and homes where the
explosions and gas and pestileuCs
and hdrGShips OF war have laid a
destroying or discouraEinS hand on
Am rican youth.
While over there Frothingham
again grew impatient TO get into
uniform. lie came back home, was
commissioned as "A major and served
out the war attached to the adlu-
taut generals oftc" in Washington.
SO I've knows the story Of the late
war from various angles
His former fellows in arms know
him as a 'buddie" who will "go
through" for them They made him
first vice commando Of the Nassa-
chusotts Branch Estate hcadquar-
t"rSl Of tn" American Legion. He
Of George :. Shepard Post. in his
home town.
He comes 10 Congress we'll trained
to he an efficient legislator. He was
an honor student at Harvard and
is now an overseer OF Harvard Uni
Versty. lie has been success in
private business. Tie is resident
Of one bank and director in several
others. Some years ago he learned
the rudimcnts of congressional life
as private secretary to former Rep
resentative William c. lowering. For
1--WE years he was a member of the
Massachusetts state legislature, for
two years he was speaker and for
three years lieutenant governor.
Thus by education, by business
training and by legislative expert
ence ne qualities for active and ef-
ficient prominence in the new con-
sress. More than that, he has al
ways kept up his athletics, specializ-
ing now in golf, and is physically
fit" OF medium size, frame sturdily
knit. with strong grip and arms
clear and ruddy, keen eye and brisk
stride, he attracts attention even
when he Sc eeks to be inconspicuous.
There is another thing about Rep
reser ative Frothingham that VIII
help him in his fight to get for the
former service men all that is good
for them,". and that is his genial per-
sonality. his keen sense of apprecia-
tion for any assistance and wide
acqua Intance among those who are
influential, in which circle he Is es
pecially we'll esteemed. He was
friend of the late Col. Roosevelt.
who when rockingham was speaker
of the Massachusetts state legisla-
ture and Cannon was Speaker of the
national House of Representatives
gave a dinner at the White House
so they could meet, and had the most
prominent poIitical leaders there to
greet them. Probably none of the
new men in the House. or few of
the older ones, have a better stand
ing among the political powers in
this country than Louie" Frothing-
ham.
whatever ability or influence I
have will be given in service for
the service men," he said. and added,
1T could not be put to better use"
Copyright, 1921, by The Washington Star.l
Evening star., 1921-05-15
The Word Monger.

"a LOCATION" said the word
monger, sis q word that is be-
ing given considerable prominence.
1t became popular during the war in
connection with ships and loans. The
ALLEGATION Of shipping and the 'allo-
cation Of loans came to be current
phrases. Not long ago the Senate
called on the President for infor-
nation as to how he had 'aIlocated'
certain funds. In recent news
paper story about an operatic bene-
At in one Of the big cities the news
papers said that the ALLEGATION of
boxes is to be based on the size and
date Of the contribution
ALLEGATION is SO closely allied to
'allot,' assign and 'apportion' that
tiles might just as we'll have said
the allotment Of ships and the 'ap-
portionment of funds or loans. But
words come into fashion and writer's
and speakers fall into or fall for the
persons do for the prevailing colors
in socks or neckties and the pre-
vailing style in hair-cuts. In the
'olden times'-that is. when grand
father was in business-'allocation'
had somewhat Of run as finan-
cial word and one could often hear
nd see the phrase ALLEGATION Of the
shares Of the company
THE word is compounded Of a form
Of the Latin prefix ad' and the word
'locare' to place. Locare' is the in
finitive form of the verb and locus
is the noun or place. and you ought
to see plainly that from this word
you have come by locate and 1oca-
ton You have a right to use allo-
cation. and. IL you do. some of the
village folk may cape and stare be-
cause Of your command of the Eng
lish language, but you could express
yourself Just as well, and be more
generally understood II. instead Of
uAoaaS .a. }.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

to lose the precious certainty Of his
youth. the tntoxication of falling in
love. the Joy OF crossing swords with
an enemy. the anticipation of glo-
rious tomorrow. There was q warmth
in his heart that was like wine. He
lad sat in the open window all night.
staring at the stars, smoking innu-
merable cigarettes. dreaming dreams
that were as colorful as Diego's gar
den. as delicious as that girls voice.
as vibrant as the beating Of his own
heart. Rita. up in New York. wouldn't
marry him because he hadn't won the
battle with life. Miss Diego-hang it
all. what was her name? He.couldnt
go on calling her Miss Diego forever
Miss Diego was the sort of girl
who would fight the battle by his
side. Rita wanted human souls
ready-made and guaranteed to At, dis
ciplined products polished by the hard
knots of bitter experience. Miss
Diego wanted love and laughter-she
was not the sort Of woman who takes
out insurance policies against disil-
lusionment. Pug thanked heaven
that he had made no promises to Rita
She had been afraid of the only thing
he had to offer her-the future. Some-
Evening star., 1921-05-15

and went through all the foolish,
vain, possibly glorious, but Certainly
wasted royalist campaigns. What
better death can you offer him-here
before the people OF Magellan"
Miss Diego frowned. Papa" she
said, you are president. Tell them
to take that horse out of the arena" :"
+ + \
~ONELLI. very much amused. turn
" ed to the consurs box and bowed
politely. "Signor Pug is a toreador, -
he said. ''He told me so himself. Per
haps he can save the horse l cannot
what do you say. Signor Pug%"
Pug got quickly to his feet. He
smiled directly at Miss Diego. so
this is what you had up your sleeve.
ewes said: GO to it, Americana
winning was one of the things they
me in Pittsburgh" Aloud she
said, in her Pittsburghian-S Spa mis- h
patois that always turned over some
thing in Pug's innermost heart:
Would you be SO kind?"
7 would" said Pug.
He vaulted over the railing of the
Evening star., 1921-05-15

THEN they both laughed, and Pug
said to himself. with q leap Of his
heart: This In the girl I wanted all
along She isn't afraid OF anything.
not even of me-" Aloud, he said: You
speak English-
II went to school in Pittsburgh =
she answered, and there was Just the
hint Of an accent. Pittsburghian-
Spanish. which made her English de-
licious.
sIfsee TT" Pug asked
Evening star., 1921-05-15

best guarantee Of n
spirited citizen army when
the United States needs