davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
SUMMONS

|
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OE IDAHO
M. l.. Ayers, Plaintiff, VS. John A
Stone and Matte R. Stone, his
wife, J. A. Griffith, Wright Invest
ment Company, a corporation, G. r.
O'Brien and -- O'Brien, his
wife. Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
To John A. Stone, Matte R. Stone,
}. A. Griffith, Wright Investment Com
pany, corporation, G. R. O'Brien and
O'Brien, wife of G. R .O,Brien,
the above named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That complaint has been fled Against
You in the District Court of the Ten
th Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Ida
no, by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within Forty DAYS
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless You so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
You and each of you are further no
titled that said action is brought for
the purpose of foreclosing that GER
tain mortgage made executed by John
A. Stone and Matte R. Stone to
M. L. Ayers, dated May first, 1919,
and recorded in Book 80 of Mortgages
at Page SIS of the Records of Ida
no County, State of Idaho; said
mortgage being for the principal sum
of 100000, together with interest
thereon at the rate of Seven per cent
per annum from date until paid:
said mortgage being a mortgage upon
the West half Of the northeast quar-
ter and the East half of the north
west quarter of Section Fifteen in h
Township Thirty North, Range Four
East of the Boise Meridian, in Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
II is sought in said complaint toI /
'btain decree of the Court award {
ng judgment on the promissory note I
ecured by said mortgage and the /
oreclosure of said mortgage, foreclos-
ng all rights and equities Of all the q
efendants above named. A copy OF o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

Look at the fine clothes she wears.
and the car she rides I'M Her husband
must be making a lot more money than
you"
THAT doesn't prove anything. She
may merely be more extravagant than
you, my DEAR"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
COUNTY WARRANTS REDS'S1


| NOTICE rs HEREBY Given, q I
the following Registered COUNTY mi
rants of IDAHO COUNTY, lg',
will be paid on presentation. ton. ~ n
office of the undersigned oOuD'
surer: rn.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND, a
October 1920 issue, numUe, ~
to 27340 inclusive; being al y
issue remaining unpaid. .,,. "A
January 1921 issue, nu"O
to 27804 inclusive. -. and
Also all called, outstanding T sl
presented warrants on sa'u
prior issues.
ROAD FUND: ,ooO 4
All Of remaining July ~ Ivy i,,Iay|
being numbers 1920 to lo9 .0.n ~
Al Of October 1920 issue
numbers 1910 to 1865 incIu ',s
All of April 1921 Issue ISSUE.
numbers 1856 to 1908 inclasl.~ ,pi
Also all called, outstanding ul;5 Funl
presented warrants on sou
prior issues.
All of the following aiso,. AprI
BRIDGE FUND Warrant; unsIuia
issue numbers 7S4 to sSa aid
Also all called, outstanu aiS Fup
warrants on s''"
prior issues. ding ani
4 -
Warrants on tue
Funds: poAD TUa
FOREST RESERVE ,EE 0ncyrs
SPECIAL ROAD pisi'
Ders and 7 and 10. horebv ~
Interest on warrants nen'e sssss
II, 1921. Interest on 81 I'd VA
tanding and unpresenl'1eaa calls.
,aving ceased on former Co.
Dated:
3rangeville, Idaho,
'uly u, 1921 oT1E L. , com
County cd ,
g ldsnp W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

said Complaint is hereto annexed and
made a part Of the statement of the
nature of said action.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this II day of July,
1921.
Clerk,
BY Harold Harris,
Deputy.
H. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office Address,
Grangeville, Idaho. ~ 9.6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21

Il guess the doctor is getting back
at me for saying he didn't know
beans"
''Why so27
He has put me on a diet"--I,ou,s.
vile Courier-Journai.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
PROBATE JUDGE
ASSESSOR
TREAsuRER AND TAX co1LEoroR

Salary of Officer Commencement.
Salary of Deputy ...............
Extra help
Communication
Records and Supplies ..........
Printing .................
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
AUDITORS AND TREASURER'S
REPORT FOR QUARTER

HONORABLE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
COUNTY OF IDAHO STATE OF IDAHO
Gentlemen
herewith submit the quarterly County Auditor
Treasurer for the quarter ending July 1921
EXPENDITURES
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
COURT HOUSE, JAIL AND GROUNDS
COUNTY FARM AND HOSPITAL

Keeper ....... ...i..,.
Drugs and Medicine ..........
Repairs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
COUNTY coMM1ssIoNERs
CORONER
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
HEALTH AND SANITATION

Salary of County Physician
Other Physicians ..........
Fumigation and Quarantine
Register of Births and Death
Communication
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
QUARTERLY REPORT

QUARTERLY
QUARTERLY of L. Gone
state Of Idaho showing sources
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
NEW LABOR
SHORTAGE
IS FOUND

Spring zephyrs have caused prop
erty owners to bestir themselves to
such an extent that for the first time
in several months, Ed Kroer examiner
in charge Of the Hammond free en-
pIoyment bureau finds himself con
fronted with a labor shortage.
The shortage exists only in the odd
jobs class. Householders are seeing
counties sthings about their homes
which a man can do and are clamor-
ing for help in cleaning up the Yards
Easements and houses. They want men
20 help make garden, trim trees. beat
rugs and transplant shrubbery. Kroer
is sending out the worthy men who
apply and is calling for more
The employment man has also re-
ceivedy "a number Of calls from farm
ers who recall the good services which
the Hammond Office rendered last year
during the farm heelp shortage. He
can place several men. either married
or single. in positions which sound
pretty good.
There have also been several re-
quests for aid from land owners. who
have small farms 10 rent on alIuring
terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
SCRLOER'S STORE
REMODELING

Hammond latest remodeiing is the
Jacob Schloer shoe store on west State
street. just off Holman. For months
alterations have been going on and
Hammond people have shown a great
deal Of interest in the proceedings.
Today it is a finished work, one OF
the pretticst tohs of its kind IA the
country. so pronounced in writeup,
which soon appears i'm the Shoe Re
taller. tho shoeman'r MAGAZINE. That
1T is ono OF the finest shoe stores in
northern Indiana cannot be disputed
and something Hammond may we'll
boast Of.
The entrance received special atten-
tlon. The artstically arranged vim
dows. the dome effect ceiling. allow
inr a profusion of light the tile work
the decorations and the arrangement
Of ditplays cannot help winning ad
miration. as shown hy passersbN.
Schloer and Son are NOT newcomSys
to Hammond they are familiar lights
i'm the business world of this city and
have built up q prosperous business
through square dealing IS to Ham
mond's future they lave unbounded
faith and it Is their opinion Hammond
is entering an era 81 great growth and
development.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
MORRIS BEARCAT
FOR MATTED MILK

Hugh Morris Is regular bearcat
when II comes 10 matted milk It was
While dispensing such dr.al.s 1vor in
Last Chicago Were he had charge
~ tho Colonial sporting Goods store
that be became addictc3 to III, use Of
N.Y.. one day he prepared a special
fstTtu1a. according TO his owli IDEAS
abult matted milEs, ana il = said he
t7l .rtm coming from all parts or In
diarc TO get his particular brand
But Hugh sold yut his business in
great he ALMOST suffered nerve Gus
break down, serving matted milks for
dyspepga birds. who really became
endeared to him by reason OF his
wonderful formula
They fell so strong for the stuff that
Hugh himself became slave 10 it.
ana he says tt - harder TO secure
:han good old bonded, so To get the
kind that hits the spot he usu1liy gets
remission from the soda boz - make
h own, and occasionally re steals
back TO the old haunts in z. c. where
he stores away, somewhere, somehow.
down In the recesses Of his thorax,
dozen or more OF his favorite brand
But Hugh hnds running -araz
more interesting than mixing drinks,
and he has story to tell The Times
readers today. who will hnd it all
dressed up by the artistic touches OF
a printer who knows something of
the art OF making type talk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
ICE PATRONS
ASSURED Of
GOOD SUPPLY

Hammond is one Of the few cities
of the middlewest in which there
promises to be no ice shortage during
the coming summer. Foresig ghtedness
on the part OF the Hammond Pure Ice
CO. is responsible.
Eric Haehnel. manager OF the Ham
mond plant, has been in the game for
years. Before taking charge Of the
factory he had been handling natural
ice from his Wolf Lake storage houses.
He knew the uncertainty OF the wealth
er Last fall he felt it in his bones
that 1t would be an open winter and
urged that some steps be taken to meet
the ice shortage which would follow.
II he missed his guess. he argued the
money would be we'll speat bgcxuse-it
would enable the company to serve lts
patrons- bErter every year.
Plans were accordingly laid for
large ice storage house Immediately
adjoining the plant on Russell street In
Hammond. Early in February the store
house was fnishd. It has a capacity
of 1000 tons Of artificial ice 1t has
specially constructed Insulating walls
and is equipped with cooling equip
ment to prevent shrinkage OF the ice
During the slack season the surplus
Of the plant has been placed in stor-
age and the rouse is now nearly full
This reserve stock will not be touched
except on days when the demands
overtax the capacity OF the plant. Ii
will he added TO whenever possible
through the warm months.
In addition to this Mr. Haehnel has
invested in q new water filter which
permits the company to turn out ice
much purer than the water used in the
homes
He plans to care for the greater
part OF Hammond's business this sea-
son and 20 meet the problem he has
eight horsc-drawn wagons and four
heavy trucks ready 10 take the field
Another truck has been ordered, The
trucks will be used for delivery Of
large orders and Tor taking the loads
to distant parts of the city for dis
tributlon - the wagons. thus saving
much waste in hot weather
The rule this year is Families First"
which is something new in Hammond.
In former years IT used TO be the sa-
looms and other heavy consumers
which received ice first and L any was
left the families got il. Wagon routes
are now being laid out for the season
Only those who put in their orders for
ice within the next week or more viii
be served during the season for once
the routes arc mapped NJ new Gus
toners will be taken unless 4 number
of users in a community combine and
ask 70 have wagon sent their way
Regular service for the first time in
Hammond's history is promised
There was no advance in the price of
ice this year because of the shortage
Of the natural crop. it was reduced to
50 cents per hundred last summer and
this price stands for the opening Of
the present season. IT is admitted
however. that an advance may he
necessary later IN the summer But ii
VIII be avoided II possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
ARREST IND. HARBOR
BOOZE RUNNERS

II Mike Jordan and George Mihalel5
Of 37e5 Michigan avenue. Indiana Har-
Dor. ever attempt TO bring moonshine
into Cary in the future they Will have to
employ a different method il they os-
cape tho eagle eye Of the Gary police de
partment.
At present they are under arrest in
Gary charged with violating the state
liquor law. Yesterday Jordan and Mi
haIek came to Gary in a Ford truck.
to make delivery Of moonshine. but
just as they were lifting five gallon
oil can flled with moonshine out Of the
machine they were detected by officer
Gunther-
Opening the can, officer Gunther dis
covered il was hned with white mule
and placed the pair % Indiana Harbor
booze runners under arrest. They were
taken to the Gary police station and
viii be given trial in the city court
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
BURGLARS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN

Burglars are becoming active in
Hammond again. Jesse Pearson, 1o5
Dyer boulevard. reported that his
house was entered some time last
night .oetwee nthe hours OF Z and 10
entrance being made through a back
bed room window thieves evidently
took their time for the house was
thoroughly looted. The Pesrsons lost
large part OF their clothing and e
revolver.
Ludwig Poinski. is Jefferson street
Gary. reports the theft Of his five pas
senger REQ car from Columbia avenue
East Hammond. A bicycle belonging
to william Runyan. 2s4 Michigan ave
nue., was stolen from in front OF the
Hammond postoface yesterday.
Martin Hanson Of Gibson reported
the theft of some clothing, a suit
case, snd 25-ride ticket to Chicago
hy a negro. The thieN IS described as
being about feet. 10 IN height. weight
about $50 pounds. and wearing dark
pants, a black hat and overall jumper
The police are looking for him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
FINE BILL AT
ORPHEUM

What is touted as the best vaude-
VILE bill lever offered to Hammond
theatrical patrons is on at the Or
pheum today and SUNDAY Probably
the most unique act is the entertain
ment staged by the Royal Philippine
band. This Is considered tho best sg-
greEation of. singing and instrumental
artists on the circuit They not only
give a number Of strtnged instrument
selections, but they sing American
popular songs ID English and their
own songs in their native tongue
There are six musicians IN the troupe
another feature. which recently ap-
peared with Raymond Hitchcock's
show in the 1921 Indian Revue put on
by Chief Oskamon and Princess Green
Feather. Then there are the Hass
brothers who furnish FUN on three
hickory sticks; Alfred Joames with mis-
aehool OF limitations. and Gwen & Billy
Clark in You Tell 'Em Susie" a side
splitting act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
FOREIGN
ENJOYS ARE
DUE IN i. S.
Nothing To Be Done Till
They Are Heard
From
Rr GEORGE r. HOLMES

fSTAFF CCREESPChDERA 4- r. SENfA~-i
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Whlle
President Harding has not yet under
taken any serious discussions Of the
peace situation with Republican lead
rs ot the senate. there is wide
spread belief among them that condi-
lions are SO shaping up that a separate
peace between the United states and
Germany is going to prove the only
way out Of the treaty tangle.
Nothing definite will he done in the
matter Of shaping up a program until
# is seen what propositions the for
eirn ENJOYS have to offer. u. Viviani,
the French representative r. due to
arrive in Washington before the open
ing OF the new congress TO plead the
cause OF the league. He probably VIII
be followed by representatives Of 9TH
er countries.
President Harding himself hss EN-
phasized that ne has not taken up
seriously the treaty tangle with his
erstwhile colleagues on the senate for
eIgn relations committee, lie has
nevertheless discussed the question
generally and informally with several
senators and those with whom he has
talked have come away from the white
house convicted that Harding viii
never re-submit the treaty. and there
with the covenant without II, with or
without Article X.
It is generally believed in Washing
ton that NJ yiviani is coming to the
United States to suggest TO President
Harding that the senate take the
treatv and ratify IL with any changes
it sees At but ratify II IN some way
IN other SO as to preserve an outward
semblance at least OF the war time
solidarity Of the great powers.
I'm. Viviani does make some con
crete proposals along these lines. 1t is
the belief Of number OF inauentiai
Republican senators that they will be
turned down at the white house
The status OF the Knox resolution
declaring an end to the state OF war
with Germany is unsettled. IT will
not be introduced, however. until there
il some clarihcation Of the Rhine situ-
alton While present indications make
separate peace appear not unlikely,
there Is no desire on the part OF either
the white house or senate 70 provide
Germany with any moral support by
widening the Franco British American
breach just WI 1 military maneuvers
are in progress aagin. The Knox reso-
1utio nfor the present has been pigeon
holed, It may be pulled cut at any
time, or It may stay there. depending
upon the turn OF events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
LINrsRNATloNAL News sERvIcgI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVtCEI
NEW YORK. March 19.--The stock
market closed steady today. Many
stocks sold at new high levels for the
day in the last few minutes due mainly
to urgent short covering. Studebaker
was active and strong, advancing TO SO
5-s, compared with its early low OF 66
and Pierce Arrow rose ? SIS to 81 5-s.
Sinclair closed at %, Ohio gas SO Is.
R. I. and Steel e7%.
L. s Steel, after selling at s1s4. re-
acted to 81 Ia and Crucible yielded
from 81 Ia to 9O1k, American
Woolen after moving UP points to
Il IA, fell 10 So Central leather was
IN demand. making gain Of 1 rs.
Mexican Petroleum held within narrow
range around 17tA. Reading rose
fractionally to sS@
Government bonds unchanged. Rail-
way and other bonds steady.
Total sales of stocks for today wer.
431, 400 shares: bonds 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
Three Hurt
In Truck
Accident
Machine Turtles Near Fair
Ground and Three Crown
Point Men Suffer
ESPECIAL TO The riMEsJ

CROWN POINT, Ind, March IA
very serious accident occurred when
a Pioneer truck driven by Henry Mil
Ter Of Valparaiso who was demon
strating the car turned turtle at the
fair ground crossing. Charles Meeker
and Harry Claussen were with Mr..
Miller on the demonstrating tour. Ar.
Meeker 1as pinned under the truck,
Harry Clausscn was thrown through
the winshield and Miller was thrown
to the side OF the road all being badly
bruised, Miller sustaining the worst
injuries. Claussen was badly cut on
the forehead his wound requiring six
teen stitches Mr.. Meeker had badly
bruised leg and shoulder and was sur
fering much pain today. Miller was
taken to his homo in Valparaiso. 1t
was a miracle that the men were not
killed as the truck was going so miles
an hour when il turned over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19

WON'T STOP
FOR OFFICERS
One Shot In Back and the
Other Is Shot In
Head
rlnreRkArloNAt NEWS sERvIcEI

LAPORTE. Ind. March l9. - Two
men who refused to give their names
were shot, but not fatally. last night
near Bucks Crossing when they failed
to stop their automobile at the COM
mand Of officers who are guarding the
highway in the hope of apprehending
bandits whe yesterday robbed the bank
at Galien, Mich. of $4,000. One of
the men received load of shot in the
back and the other was wounded in
the head.
A search of their cars revealed whis-
key valued at $1,000 The men were
taken to jail at ST. Joseph. Mich. and
it is understood they will be held for
trial in Federal court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state presi-
dent OF the W G. T. IL. who addressed
the county institute. which was held
at Whiting yesterday has consented 20
remain in the region over Sunday and
deliver two addresses.
She viii speak at the First Baptist
church in Hammond tomorrow fore
noon to the Ladies Bible class. AT $50
o'clock In the afternoon she VIII speak
at the community center OF the First
Methodist church n East chicago. Mrs
Stanley's addresses cover number Of
subjects such as s.Americanizatton" and
Law Enforcement and She has not
announced her topics for tomorrow.
She u well known as a forcoful
speaker having takon an active part
In the state " s. III conrentiou.
W hich was held at Hammond last fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
CHAsEs GLOOM

Dorothy Glsh's latest comedy. The
Ghost i nthe Garret," which viii be
shown at the Parthenon sunday only.
is q gloom chaser from start to finish
The little comedienne is excellent az
the girl who. to save her sweetheart
from false charge Of stealing a pearl
necklace, follows the real thieves TO
haunted house ard after many adven-
lures, RECEIVERS the Jewels. The situa-
tions are not only comical but they
often are highly dramatic. Miss Gish,s
leading man Is William F. Park and he
heads q capable supporting company
not to speak OF the bulldog Mike" and
talking parrot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
COLORED WOMEN
IN BATTLE

The Hammond black belt on Plum
mer avenue was the scene Of 3 bat
tie between two coiored women last
night in which knife welding played
a prominent part. Carrie Franklin ?
Plummer avenue received bad cuts on
her head. over her left eye and On
the left hand. The wielder Of the knife
is a transient woman from Chicago by
the name or Dorothy.
The two women fought as the re-
suit OF a quarrel over William John
son. colored They were each evil
IDENTIFY striving for his favor and the
Franklin woman Is said to have be
come in6ensed over the success OF ner
rival. She came to the police station
last night and her wounds were dress
I'd by Or. Young, who was called in.
Dorothy has left town. presumably
having gone to Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
Bert Taylor
Is Dead of
Pneumonia
Widely Known Humorist
Passes Away in Chicago
This Morning
tix7ERNArIosAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CHICAGO March 1s.-Bert Lesion
Taylor. known as II. l. t.. national
" famous humorist. died at $50 o'clock
this morning at his home here after
an illness Of two weeks with bronchial
pneumonia.
Tsylor's column. THE Line-o Type"
which ne inaugurated in the Chicago
Tribune in 1901 became one OF the
best known humorous columns in the
American newspaper field. Besides
this column Taylor under the sigma
ture Of "B. L. T." wrote several books
Of humorous verse and prose
"B. I. r." was born in Gresham,
Mass. in 1856 and was educteed at the
college or the city Of New York. Be
foro coming to the Chicago Tribune he
was editor OF newspapers in Greenville,
\. H. and Duluth. MINI,
In 1885 he married Miss Emma Bon
ner OF Providence, r. ]. She and two
daughters survive him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Charles Fields, whose automobile
was badly damaged in collision on
calumet avenue Thursday evening. has
hled suit for damages against j Cuu-
nan. driver OF the other car He says
that ne was travelling north at about
10 miles per hour when Cullnsn came
from the north at about 50 miles per
hour. Gullnan i said to have sud
denly switched on his bright lights
which blinded him and caused the ac
cident Fields asks for $500 TO cover
the damage 70 his machine An at
tachment has been requested for the
Cullnan car. Todd & Barnett are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-19
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE

LONDON. March 19.-The first spring
dress creations to reach here from
Parts would pass the severest censor
without criticism. The chief differ
ences from existing modes demon
strated BY the new models exhibited at
the fashion salons are longer ana
fuller skirts Disappearance q low
necks on afternoon frocks, appearance
ot high collars OF soft muslin and an
Increase in the amount Of lace ami
embroidery.