davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
ALIAs suMMONs


In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Bear Lake.
g. @. Gray, Plaintiff, VS.. James H.
Bacon, James III. Bacon, as trus
tee for Martha l.. Smith, Martha
L. Smith, If living, or the Estate
of Martha l.. Smith, and tho UNI
known heirs, deVisees, aiministra-
tors and executors of the estate OF
Martha l.. Smith, il dead. Tho
Estate of Ed. Burgoyne, tho I'M
known heirs and devisees admin.
istratorg and executors Of Ed
Burgoyne, deceased, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO: James H. Bacon,
James HI. Bacon, as Trustee for Mar
tina L. Smith, If living or the estate
OF Martha l.. Smith, and the un.
known heirs, devisees, administra-
tors and executors of the estate of
Martha L. Smith, If dead, the estate
of Ed. Burgoyne, the unknown heirs
and deVisees, administrators and ex.
ecutors of Ed. Burgoyne, deceased,
the above named defendants.
AOu 0AO ACIOUy AOblAlSQ IHdI q
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial district of the State of Idaho
in and for the county of Bear Lake,
by the above named plaintiff, and
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint with,
in twenty days of the service of this
Summons, IL served within said Judi
cial District and within forty days If
served elsewhere; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, tho
plaintiff will take Judgment against
You as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
two mortgages and quiet title to tho
following described land:
The Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the East half
of tho Southwest quarter of Section
Thirty (30) and the Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section Thirty-one (31) all in Town
ship Fourteen (14) South of Range
Forty-six (46l East of Boise Meri'
dian.
The East half OF the Northeast
quarter and tho Southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter and the
Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter and the South half Of the
Northwest quarter and the South
west quarter of Section Thirty-one
l31) all in Township Fourteen (1D
South of Range Forty-six (46) East
Of the Boise Meridian; also,
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter OF Section Thirty
one CS1) Township Fourteen (1D
South OF Range Forty-six (46) East
OF the Boise Meridian, and running
thence South Thirty-two rods, thence
East Thirty-seven rods, thence North
Forty rods, thence West Forty-two
rods to place of beginning.
Together with all water rights and
bitches belonging or heretofore used
on said lands.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said District Court this 18th day of
December 1921.
(sEAL) Clerk.
N. e. Smell, Attorney for Plain
tiff residing at Soda Springs. Idaho.
]. M. Stevens, Attorney for Plain
tiff, residing at Pocatello, Idaho.
uSV-1A~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30

from the shoulders Of the bankers.
who are experiencing difficulty in
most Idaho communities in collect
ing on notes and mortgages. A good
deal Of federal money will doubt
less be loaned on Bear Lake county
real estate by the government all OF
which will work to the advantage of
the community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Bank Of montpelier

the labor market is pretty well sta
bilized. There is no reason for de,
laying necessary building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
To as picked with Care

To BE Picked With Care.
Pleasures said Uncle Ezra, IAN
much like mushrooms. De right kind
am fine, but you has to be on de look
out fob toadstools.n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-30
Georgetown Notes

Mrs. Maud Kunz has been here
the last few days visiting friends
before returning to her home in
Boise.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Les
ter Munk gave a shower in honor of
Mrs. Harold Tippets, formerly Miss
Viola Collect. Games were PLAYED
and refreshments were served. Mrs
Tippets received many nice presents
Everybody present had a very nice
time.
Mrs. Holmer Clark has returned
to Georgetown to stay the rest OF the
winter.
Georgetown, Dec. 2S. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clark are here to spend
the holidays.
Miss Jennie Hoff went to Salt
Lake City last Friday to spend the
holidays with her sister Inez Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stuart and
family are here spending a few days
visiting relatives.
Miss Merle Hoff went to Bern to
visit over the holidays with her sis
ter.
Last Sunday afternoon a Christ
mas program was held in the church
Monday afternoon a children's was
given and in the evening for the old
er people. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Freeman came
from Grace to spend the holidays.
Mrs. James Rasmussen spent Mon
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Barkdull.
Charles Bartschi spent Christmas
eve at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Leroy Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartschi and
family enjoyed a Christmas dinner
at the home of their daughter Mrs
Jesse McCammon. All the children
and grandchildren were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
BOARD POSTPONES
 SHEFFIELD RULING
Commission Refuses Water Rate Increase Pending h.
 qulry Into Holdings

Montgomery. March (SpeciaL)- The Sheffield company will not be per mitted to make any change in it's rates for water service in Sheffield and Tus- cumbia until the public service com mission has made an investigation of the holdings of the company.
 The commission today postponed for an indefinite period the petition for an increase and at the same time ordered I, W. NicoL engineer. to make per sonal inspection of the holdings de- voted to the transportation of water and report his opinion of the value or the property. The company Tuesday told the commission it is suffering a constant loss from it's operations Tn that line It proposed to increase it's max mum rate for water from 80 to 10 cents a thousand gallons and it's minimum rate from 5 cents to cents a thousand gallons.
 The commiss.on granted the petition of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph company for permission to dis continue it's free service between Montgomery and Wetumpka, but made the effective date of the order Septem Der 1. This will give Wetumpka busi- ness men an opportunity to readjus' their business affairs to the new basis Tn the past Wetumpka citizens have had free service with Montgomery tele- phones by the payment of special fee of S3.50 month. Under the new rule | the state convict department will bt 1 forced to pay the regular toll rate foi conversations between the state peni-
 tentiary at Wetumpka and the convict department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

pipe was the rarest article you ever saw"
 That's where the incentive came Tor the stage-that one appearance,' l sug- gested.
 Perhaps" said MT. Gfllingwater put at any rate 1 didn't go on the stage for 4 long time after that? I started out on a business career which shortly aft erward proved very unsatisfactory ana after my experience with the Ghost company I told you about, went into repertoire or stock company, playing through the west At 20 years Of age I had learned the leading part in ,ll0 plays. It was fine schooling for what was to follow"
 .It was sort of a transforming expe- dition. was it not?" I asked.
 Yes: real transforming. The Kind that is seen or known nowhere except in the middle west. I recall an incident that happened one evening when Ham let" was being played. The Danish prince was very serious and deeply tor tured over the state of affairs in ms Kingdom, and when he came to the 1 lines: s.h 'Theres something rotten in the state of Denmark
 A small boy from the gallery yelled
 out to him:
 | '.Youre it. old man." "Oh. those experiences" MT. Gililng'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

MkS. LA OftA af1OCSE1
 corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, by Mrs. Laura House, who re- sides at No 3126 Tenth avenue, north, in Birmingham. Continuing, she said
 q should say I have suffered from stomach trouble in it's very worst form. I had indigestion and dyspepsia so bad that all of my food fermented in my stomach and formed gas, which pressed against my heart and caused it to pal pitate.
 q was told by my doctor that would not live and believed him, Tor my hands and feet had grown cold and it was impossible for me to eat any meat or vegetables. My skin had be- come so yellow; my head ached and my liver and kidneys were affected. was chronically constitpated and could hardly get about the house.
 q had positively given up all hope when a friend of my husbands, s, ire man. advised him to get Plant Juice for me. I have taken three bottles in all end I can truthfully state that was helped from the very first day and now am entirely well of all of my trouoles. can eat any kind of food; l sleep fine and do not have an ache or pain.
 HPlant Juice was Godsend to me and I will gladly tell anyone in per son or answer any letter sent me, for Plant Juice restored fny health and l feel grateful to it, as well might"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Mother of Nine Is
 Strangled to Death
 By Four Hold-Up Men
Rx Associated Press

New York, March 17.-Mrs. Henrletta Defelicio. mother of nine children, was strangled to death. and Mrs. Rosa Menditto, a nurse. was gagged anu bound by four-holdup men who en- tered their home in Brooklyn late this afternoon and demanded money and jewelry.
 In trusting up the two women tne robbers thrust towel Into Mrs Defelicio's mouth. To keep 1t in place they passed a rope around her ace. One coil slipped down around her throat and was pulled so tight that it strangled her.
 Mrs. Menditto, who was thrown onto a cot in a room adjoining that in which the two women were sitting, rolled herself to the floor after the robbers had fled with $2.5o0 in jewelry and money. Loosening her gag by pushing her face along tie floor, she staggered to her feet, pushed up the window with her head and called for the police. 8
 The WOmdnS ScredmS WciS Hcdiu v! a policeman and also her husband, Louis Menditto. who was on his way home from work. News of the hold UT and murder, spreading rapidly throughout the neighborhood, caused such Indignation that police reserves had to be called to handle crowd of 1000 which quickly collected.
 Mrs. Menditto tainted when her hus- band entered the house. When she was revived she told the story of the hold-up to detectives.
 She said that the bandits had not all lowed her or her companion time to make a reply to their demands, but had seized them. She said they had put up struggle. but soon were sub dued and their money and Jewelry taken from them.
 She said all the bandits had appeared less than 23 years of age None of them was masked. Detectives sal they had obtained a good description of them from Mrs. Mcnditto and also fingerprints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
GOVERNOR FINISHES
 REVIEW OF STRIKE
Executive Probably Will An nounce Ruling Last of
 Present Week

Montgomery, March 7.-(special)-Gov- ernor Kilby's decision as arbiter of the coal strike in the Birmingham district is expected to be announced before the end of the week,
 Although the governor has declined to indicate when he will make it public i; is known that he has practically com pleted the task of reading and studying the many arguments submitted by the coal operators and United Mine Workers of America as submitted to his personal representatives. He now is considering his findings
 Governor Kilby today said he was anx- ious to complete the work as soon as pos sible in order that other duties of the executive department may be taken up. Since his personal representatives sup mitted their recommendations more than a week ago Governor Kilby has devoted virtually all his time to the considera- tor of the controversy.
 l. is probable the governor will an- nounce his decision the last of this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

water said, as we laughed over ths story he had related are very frequent even now. During all my early career had two ideals in view, as far as the stage was concerned. wanted 10 be- come associated with either MT James A. Hearne or Mir Belasco. Always thu was my dream. It wasn't long befors I met Mir. Herne. and he offered me a position in his company. but the com. petence was so small that couldn't see my way clear to accept it. Later l met MT Belasco, and under rather un- usual cfrcumstances. He was about to produce the play Naughty Anthony' and several years before he had seen me in something that had impressed him and he said he was going to write a play around me and find me later and put me on in it. I was playing New York whein the word came 10 me that MT. Belasco's representative wanted to see me I didn't know who the man was and didn't really pay any attention to if until one of the members of my company said that the man in question was Mir. Belasco's right hand man Of | course. I then made an engagement | with him and in due time was present. | ed to Mir Belasco. He offered me the part in Naughty Anthony and for two seasons I stirred with Blanche Bates in that play. Later NidIlt lfOip pidNeu IL. In the meantime MT. Belasco produced Madame Butterfly with Miss Bates again as the star. and l played in the company with her. MT. Belasco then sent us to London with the production, which was presented at the Duke of ! Works theatre. 4e
 What lucky thing for any actor to have MT. Belasco's Influence in his be- half" I suggested.
 Yes" said MT. Gillingwater, "my nine years experience as member oi MT. Belasco's companies was the finest training I ever had. I began about this time to write plays--the first three of which I believe were the rottenest that ever were manufactured. Yot know. a play in order to be a success must have what we call the punch. You've got to be able to put it over, SC to speak That reminds me of T little parody on plays and playwritng whicl Is very clever
 Tt goes like this:
 Mary wrote a little play,
 She thought it was all right;
 She sent it off to old Broadway.
 Where all the lights are wh4e,
 The weeks passed on and then the pla,
 Returned just after lunch;
 "We read your plays regret to say,
 It hasn't got the punch ' Can you imagine anything more de , Iiciously lovely than MT. Gilingwater' sense of humor?
 Perhaps that's why he was east" fo : The Crouch in "s Wise Fools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
BANDITS BELIEVED TO BE HEADED TOWARD ANNIST0N

: Anniston, March I.--tSpeclaI. --CaI- houn county officers have been watch" ing for car containing four men who were believed 10 have neeh the men who robbed the Cherokee County bank at Center Cherokee officials notified Sher- if Parker today that the men had blow open the vault of the Center bank and are believed. to have come toward An riston in an automobile. The report Of the hank robbery received here said the vaut of the bank had been dynanited but the robbers had failed to get into the strong hox within the vault and that they go. -eniy a small siim of silver coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Anniston Sends Big Delegation to
 Lincoln

Anniston. March 1L-(special )-Rev. Hoyt NJ. Dobbs. Mayor II. B. Rudisilh Fl. T. Newell. E. P. Cooper. Tev. A H Williams. Rev. l. B. Sargent and other leading Annston Methodists went Thurs day morning to Lincoln, Talladega coun- ty. to attend the district conference. Friday will be devoted to the interests of the Christian education campaign in this district. Rev R. H. Jones, pastor of the oxford Methodist church, and a considerable number of the members ol that congregation went Co Lincoln We'd nesday afternoon for the opening ses- sion of the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
MERCHANT TO RETIRE
Joseph Saks, Anniston, Has Been In
 Failing Health

Anniston. March 17.-(Spec.al )-Joseph Saks, pioneer Anniston merchant, who has been under the treatment of Bos- ton specialist for the last month, has re- turned to Anniston. MT. Saks is much improved. He is closing out his business and will retire. He will engage in az riculture for the next few years. accord ing to his present plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FULL DRESS REHEARSAL
Anniston Talent to Portray Schools 90
 Years Ago

Anuston, March 11.-(Special)- )-Plahs of ;:The Deestrick Skule" play to De given at the Lyric theatre next Thurs day night were cont leted at full dress rehearsal given tonight and the mem hers of the Woodmen circle, under whose auspices the play is to be given, are an ticipating a successful presentation Fhe play. which is designed to illustrate the method of education 50 years ago, is the first of series of entertainments to De given in connection with the state meet ing of the fraternity women in this city m March % 30 and 3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
The most beautiful Spring styles

Why pay 4oc or soc for patterns when you can buy Pictorial Review Patterns the best, most stylish, and most econom- ical of all patterns, at 20c to o5c-rsone higher
 The most beautiful Spring fashions are in this April issue. Gingham styles m pro fusion. Many 5f them in original colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FARMERS TO HUNT OIL
Land Owners Pool Interests and Con-
 tract for Test

Huntsville, March 17.-(Special) bland owners in the Greenbrier and Bell Nina region have caught the oil fever an1 have pooled their interests in order to have thorough test made of prospects. Two or three wells will be drilled in the near future. it is said. Oil experts be- lieve that there is oil in great quant:- ties in south Limestone county. Madison and Morgan counties and d-illing opera tions are being carried on in Madison and Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

Have you seen the new pagoda sleeve? Do you know the uneven hem-line and the pareled skirt2 Don't miss the medieval waist-line.
 Buy the big Spring Fashion Number of Pictorial Review. Then you will positively kncw what is going to be worn this Spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Paving Progresses

Anniston. March f7.-(speeial)-con- crete base for the Noble street paving has been completed to sixteenth street during the present week and the asphalt above that point is being laid by the contractors The three blocks between Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets are being graded and lowered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
BUSINESS MEN ARE HOSTS
Railroad President and Manufacturers
 Are Guests

Huntsville. March T7.-(Special.) )-Pres- ident Fairfax Harrison of the Southern railway and Ward Thoron, treasurer of the Merrimack Manufacturing company, were guests at a dinner given by Hunts vile business and professional men to- night at the Parish house Mir. Harrison and Mir Thoron arrived early this morn ing and spent the day in Huntsville and Merrimack as the guests of Joseph J. Bradley. general agent of the Merrmack company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
TOLD WOULD NOI
 LIVE VERY LONG
Birmingham Lady Restored to Health By Plant Juice After
 She Gave Up Hope

To-day thanks to Plant Juice, l am able to do all of my homework, after l had been given up to die, was the abatement made in Norton's Drug store,
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
PRIMROSE

Mrs. Alice Moon and Mrs. Samuel
Whittier spent Tuesday evening at the
home of VIM. A. Moon.
Elmer Rawson transacted business
in Bonne Terre Wednesday.
Miss Lola Holdman, of Bonne Terre,
spent the fore part of last week here
at the home of her uncle M. w. Jones.
Clarence Blackwell, of Moontown,
motored to Bonne Terre Wednesday.
Thos. Rawson, of Prospect, was a
Desloge visitor last week.
Lewis Lawson attended to business
in Bonne Terre Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Moon was guest of
Misses Edna and Elsie Rawson Sun
day.
James Rawson, of Prospect, trans
acted business in Bonne Terre last
week.
Miss Myrtle Pettes was guest of
Miss Eta Lawson Sunday.
L. Williams was in Bonne Terre last
week.
Leonard Harvey and Floyd Lawson
were Bonne Terre visitors Sunday
evening.
NJ. w: Jones transacted business in
Bonne Terre Saturday.
Henry Lawson was a Wales Mines
visitor Saturday night.
C. C. Blackwell, of Melzo, motored
to Bonne Terre last week.
Mrs. Fred Green, Of Bonne Terre
spent Sunday at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammock spent
Saturday night at the home of Lass
Cash.
Mrs. Lass Cash and little son, Al,
bert, were visitors at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Moon
Sunday evening.
Herman Moon motored to Bonnc
Monday night.
Willis Moon was a visitor at tht
home of Thos. Holdman of Prospec
Sunday.
Jacob Matthey, of near Melzo, trans
acted business in Bonne Terre the lat
ter part of last week.
A fine shower fell here Sunday
morning, which was much needed.
Quite a number from here were
Wales Mines visitors Saturday night
Mrs. Williams was shopping il
Bonne Terre last week.
Perry Holdman, of near Melzo, was
visitor in this neighborhood Sunday
Mr.. Snyder made trip to Bonnie
Terre the latter part of the week.
Miss Beulah Moon, of st. Louis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lis Moon, Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by some of her friends
The trip was made by auto
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05

Monday.
Orville King was a business visitor
at Fredericktown last Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Vessels and Gus Vessels
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Lewis and two
children, of near Libertyville, attend
ed church services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Angel, of near
Rockcreek, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fraysher and
family.
John Mitchell returned to his home
at Fredericktown Friday after spend
ing several days with his mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hicks and two
daughters and nephew, Gradin Hicks,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Hicks
nephew, Marvin Counts, who was
buried at Fredericktown last Monday.
L. B. Meredith and daughter, Lydia,
were business visitors at Frederick
town last Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace, of Libertyville
spent Sunday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Lenz, and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lunsford were
shopping at Fredericktown last Mon
day.
Clara Womack, of Womack, passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
Fredericktown.