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

Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hunt and family
Visited at the Harry Burkett home
Mrs. r. A. Edwards is ouite sicr
at her home near the Victory school
Mr.. VIM. RatllR left Monday for
MS summer home near the hills.
The stock Of r. II. McDermott laft
me nrst OF the week Tor the summer
Mrs. Kent from Nampa is STAYING
Tor awhile with her son and family
ID. Fl. Armfield.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Fairyiew
church Will have an Easter Bazaar al
the Victory school house SATURDAY.
evening, March 20, aprons. hats
CULTS and childrens' clothes also fancy
work, etc., Will be found among the
things the ladies will have on sale
me sale will begin about $3.50 D. m.
and later on in the evening the ladies'
VIII present the very humorous and
entertaining play 'Dr. cureall."
Mrs. Harry Burkett and Mrs. w
b. Walt was callers at the r. A. Ed
wards home Wednesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
BIRDS ASSIST MATERIALLY
IN WAR on INSECT rEsl'

Special invitations to ind how
far the various bird species aid man
kind in his perpetual war or insect
enemies are being carried on Ivy the
bureau of biological survey. In the
western states the grasshopper Is
particularly troublesome, SO Far as
the farmer and the ranch owner are
concerned. Specialists found that Of
81 species of birds examined, 25 were
grasshopper eaters. In 10 of the spe-
cies all of the individuals collected
had given grasshoppers place on
their menu. The birds having the
best records were the lark aparrows.
meadow larks, Franklin gnlls, Ark
ansas kingbird, crow blackh!rd and
the common kingbird.
Probably there are not birds
enough in the country to clean 40 O
full-strength invasion of grasshop-
pers such as the western farmers
have come to dread. 1t is said, but the
birds assist materially.
BY killing stray cats and chasing
on INSCRIPTIONS hunters the farmer
can become party to a sort of de-
fensive alliance with his birds, so
that when his crops need protection
against insect enemies he Will have
squadron Of aerial cavalry to help
him repulse the raid. specialist say.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
Insurance
Covers oil Accident and Every
Disease
GEO. a. NOURSE
Meridian. Phsne n r.
BROADWAY HOTEL
Notice to CreditoFs


Estate OF w. E. Milltkan. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrators of the estate
of w. E. Millikan, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative at
the office Of her attorney, 321-322
Idaho Building, Boise, County OF Ada,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate.
Dated March End 1891.
AUGUSTA MILLIKAN,
Administrative OF the Estate of w. A.
MilIikan, Deceased.
WIN. C. DUNBAR,
Attorney for Administrative.
Residence Boise, Idaho. fist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

TAKEN UP-At my premises west
OF Creamery. one gray horse, no
marks visible. Weight about 100
IDS, age about years. Owner pay
ing for this ad and feed and other
expenses can have the horse. This
morse was taken up Sunday, February
Is, 1921.
JAMES ]. MAYES.
Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
- ssa.s . Ohio. CITY @ Tsisas, Lucas

cs ssats sf Ohio. City % Tsisas, Lucas
senior partner OF the arm of b. d. Chensv
e. Eo.s aoiuG business in the City OF ia.
ESQ. County ana state aforesaid, ana that
SO nrm VIII pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
mat cannot be cured by the uea az
HALLS tCATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN
A. ID. 1855
tSeep "A. w. GiAaasn, Notary Pubic.
HALLS CATAhhH MEDICINE is tag.
On the Mucous Surfaces ef che ayatau.
druggists, TIC. Testimonials free.
.. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
The pnenmonia Month.

March Is a lyrical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
OF mortality for the disease. After q
a long and hard winter. the system
loses much of its resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight. is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger OF pneumonia. Ii
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is germ disease and breeds
In the throat. Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures cold but prevent Its re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant
to take. Children take 1t willingly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25
EH WANT ADS

will pay 500 cash for informa-
ton that will help convict the parties
that stole the meat and turkeys from
Meridian Slaughter House at Thanks
giving time.
G. e. DODGE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner OF farm or good
land for sale for fall delivery. y.
JONES, Box 551, Olney, III.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

LOST-A 35-4 4 tire mounted on
iron rim. Lost from my car Monday
near Meridian. III. b. Illingworth
County Commissioner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

A CHOICE LINE OF Salt. Picked and Smoked FISH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

Over at Star the other day the
teacher said. Children ] want you TO
be SO quiet that you can hear a pin
drop" When everything was quiet
one of the boys piped up, "All right
teacher, letter drop"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

2 of The Third Judicial District, of the
!, State of Idaho, in and for Ada
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-25

The agriculture class of the rural
high school will test milk free for
the farmers who wish to send 1t in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
MORGAN

Mrs. Harry II. Sullivan. of Cam
den. is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Frances o. OILS.
Miss May Lawrie. of Brooklyn, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Lawrie,
at her home on the heights.
Mrs. William Thetford and family.
of Belleville. Newark, are spending
a week with the formers parents
Professor and Mrs. II. II. Brehme.
Asher Fleming. of New Bruins
wick. has opened his cottage on the
hill, entertaining a party of friends
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morris are
taking a holiday at Ocean Grove.
stopping with Mr.. Morris parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Morris, of New
Brunswick, who have a summer cot
tage there.
The past week end has seen the
heaviest automobile traffic of the
season. doubtless due to the open
ing of the shore road. Beginning
early Saturday morning the week
end up until long after midnight
Sunday saw a continuous stream of
motors both going and returning to
and from the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Springer. of
Railway have taken a bungalow on
the heights for the next six weeks.
Mrs. Benjamin DeJager has re-
turned home after a week spent with
her mother in Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Barrows'
of Brooklyn, spent Sunday in Nor
gan.
Harry Silbon, who has been i'll for
some time, is gradually recovering
at his home on the heights.
Campbell Strusshelm, of Perth
Amboy. was a weekend visitor in
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of
Vernon. motored here on Sunday,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts,
on the heights.
Miss Gladys Emallison. of New
Brunswick spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britten, of
Newark. are spending a few days
| with friends on the beach.
II. A. r. Hilderbraith, of Newark,
is visiting friends on the heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16

daughter Evelyn and son Elwood of
| South Old Bridge, and Mr.. Joseph
Wilson and daughter Alice of New
York, enjoyed a motor trip to AS
bury Park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Sr..
son John. and daughter Elizabeth
were Metuchen visitors recently.
Charles Kossman of South Old
Bridge has returned home after
! spending a week camping at Beekan
Beach. Keansburg.
Mrs. Jack Fox of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. julius krebs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurias Boice and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Woo
ION. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nooton,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wooton.
Jr. were Asbury Park visitors last
week.
Fir. and Mrs. James Yates and SON
Raymond motored to Asbury Park
recently.
Nit. and Mrs. George Mergogey of
South Old Bridge have moved to
Mounts Mills.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hise, Kathryn
Applegate and Willard Apologize
spent Thursday at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke and
daughter Anna, were at the seashore
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shears and fam
lily of Old Bridge. Mrs. Richard
Merz and daughters kathryn and
Mary, of Brooklyn, and Theodore
Bennett of Spotswood, motored to
J Long Island recently.
Mrs. John Sylvester. Mrs. Ada
! Sylvester and o Ellsworth. Mrs,
Archie Bonham. Mrs. Schanck Hen
erickson and daughter Lillian en-
joyed a motor ride to Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Benjamin Green and son Ell
lisworth, recently visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yahnell at
Helmetta.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DOROTHY JARDON AT PALACE.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton
BerIe Present Bright Sketch.

Dorothy Jardon returned to the Palace
yesterday and sang her operate and
ballad selections in fine voice, while her
handsome gowns were likewise in--or on
fine form.
Two youngsters on the bill, Elizabeth
Kennedy and Milton Berle, proved sur
prise hit in broadway Bound" bright
sketch by Milton Hocky and Howard
Green. in which they did limitations,
songs and dances and almost drew as
many tears as Vera Gordon could have
uncorled in a pathetic scene. They
stamped themselves among the most
clever juveniles on the stage, without
once straining their voices.
Mabel and Dora Ford in new and
resplendent variant Of their dancing act;
the Watson Sisters, in "Horsepitality' !;
Jim Toney and Anna Norman and
George Campbell also put in strong
bid for a popularity contract
At the Riverside Billy 3. Van and
James ]. Corbett did everything to the
Eighteenth Amendment except declare
II unconstitutional
Nat Navarro presented little Dit OF
iszz heaven at the Broadway. Arthur
Fields put his voice ace high at the
American
At Proctors Fifth Avenue Jay Velie
and girls in "Mignonette" carried the
day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ENTER MADAME FOR LONDON.
Comedy Mt Fulton Theatre to Go
Abroad Next Season.

The engagement or Enter Madame"
al the Fulton Theatre will end in three
more weeks. When the play Is with
drawn May 81 It will have been pre-
sented forty consecutive weeks for
total OF $40 performances to a gross
business of more than 100000.
Before II IS withdrawn, Brock Penn
berton. its producer, will sail for Lon
don to close negotiations for the COM
edy's production there The original
company will be kept practically intact
for next season, and IL Is the present
plan to take Miss Gilda Naresi and most
Of her supporting company to London
for the engagement there. The play VIII
also be presented on tour in the United
States next season. and negotiations are
under way for its translation and adap-
tation to the stages of France. Spain
and other European countries.
Upon his return from abroad Mr..
Pemberton win begin preparations for
the production OF several new plays.
One OF these. tentatively called The
Pilgrim OF Eternity" has Lord Byron
as its central charatcer. II is bv Kai
Kushrod Ariaschir. Joseph Shildkraut.
now appearing IN 'T.iliom" at the Gar
rick will play the role OF Byron.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Al the Lyric Theatre In Philadelphia last
night the Mcssrs. Shubert presented a mod
e,nized version OF The Belle of New
York" which Is 10 be the next attraction at
the Winter Garden. Carolyn Thomson plays
the rcle Of the Salvation Army lassie.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. stars OF
Love Birds" win welcome the Giants home
with theatre party at the Apollo Theatre
tonight. John MCCiraw and other base
bsll celebrities will occupy boxes.
y. j. BaIlantne has been engaged By John
p. Williams to appear in his forthcoming
production OF Cold" the latest drama b.
Eugene q. ONcill.
The leading part in Irish Dew q new
comedy of American life. by Ably Mer-
chant, which william Harris, Jr., viii pro-
duce In Baltimore on May o. Will be played
by Mary Shaw.
Roland Young and the "Rollo's Wild Oat"
ccmpany will celebrate tho 2D0th perform
ance OF the Glare Hummer comedy at the
Punch and Judy Theatre next Friday eve
ming.
The new Oscar Straus operctta "The Last
Waltz" with Eleanor Painter in the prma
donna role. will have It's New York presenta-
ton AZ the Century Theatre next Tuesday
night instead OF Monday as announced.
Lee shubert and william Favcrsham pre-
scented Cosmo HamltOn's comedy The Si-
yer Fox in Washington last night. The
play will rot oe brought to New York until
next season.
4. Lawrence Weber has engaged Otto
Kruger, win Deming, Miss Sue MacManamy
and Howard Gould for important roles In
'Nobodys Money" new comedy, By VIII
lam Iye Baron.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
FRANK HOWARD DAVIS,
FINANCIER, IS DEAD
Was Officer and Director in
Many Companies.

Frank Howard Davis. father of Pier
pont Davis, vice-president of the Ma
tional City Company, director and Off
Ger In many railroad companies and in
dustrial corporations died yesterday in
his home, at S5l North Broad street.
Elizabeth, N. j., following a long illness.
He leaves widow, who was Miss Mary
Halsey Vanderveer, and three sons,
Pierpont, Howard c. and Everett ID.
Davis.
Mr.. Davis was born in Brooklyn on
August Is. 1859. and began his business
career in 1880, when he entered the SER
vice of the Southern Pacific Company
in the office of Coils p. Huntington.
Later Mr.. Davis took charge of the
company's financial work in this city
Following Mr.. Huntington's death Mr..
Davis left the Southern Pacific Com
pany. and with the late Edwin Hawley
founded the brokerage firm of Hawley
e. Davis. He was vice president and di-
rector of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Hudson Valley railroads. treasurer and
director Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railroad. and n director In the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, the Toledo, st. Louis
and Western; the Pittsburgh and Shaw
nut railroads. the Western Power Cor
poration, the Standard Safe Deposit
Company and the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. j. C. Mallery who has been for
some time at Cedar Lodge, Aiken, S. c.,
has returned to New York and is at the
Vanderbilt
Col. and Mrs. George Perkins Lawton
and Mr.. Daniel Lathrop Lawton will
close their apartments at IA East Six
tieth street this week and open Lawton
villa, their house at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Hakan NJ. Bjornstrom-S Steffanson
opened her house yesterday afternoon
for the benefit OF the Service Club for
Disabled ex-Service Men. Miss Janet
Richards gave lecture on The New
Map Of Europe"
st. Gabriels Alumnae Association will
hold its annual breakfast Saturday in
the McAlpin Hotel. The chief guest will
be Mgr. William Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont Of VIII
mington. Del, have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Ambassador for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blaine Walker
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at Syosset, T. l., where they
have taken a house. Mrs. Walker was
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. a daughter OF
the late President BENJAMIN Harrison
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
AMBROSE MONELL
DIES OF WAR STRAIN
Head Of Nickel Company Was
Colonel in U. s. Air Forces
i'm France.

Ambrose Mcneil, for fifteen years pres
ident OF the International Nickel Com
pany and during the war Colonel IN
the aviation section of the A. T. F., died
yesterday at Beacon, n. Y, where ne
was taking a rest cure.
Col Mcneil was born in this city for
ty-seyen years ago and was graduated
from Columbia University with the class
of 1896 His work in the university was
in the School of Mines. After leaving
Columbia he went TO the Carnegie Steel
Company of Pittsburgh as metanurgi-
cal engineer. For six years he was en-
ployed in this company in various capac-
tiles, finally becoming assistant to the
president. Later Mr.. Mcneil became
president OF the International Nickel
Company and returned to this city. His
knowledge of metallurgy and his train
ing as an engineer we're of great value
to him in the Nickel company and in
others with which he became connected.
Shortly after this country entered the
war Mr.. Mcneil was commissioned a
Colonel in the aviation section and went
abroad to aid in the work of organiz-
ing the flying forces in France. For
fifteen months he worked at high ten
sion. Among the organizations he COM
manded during this time were day and
night bombing groups. The strain told
upon him after the war and he was
not able to resume in any great degree
his active business career on his re-
turn to this country. His death was
due in no small part to his hard work
abroad.
Among the companies with which Mr..
Mcneil was connected as officer or
director were the Air Reduction Com
pany, the American International Cor
poration. the Coronet Phosphate Com
pany, Haskell & Barker Car Company,
International Motor Truck Company and
the International Nickel Company.
Mr.. Monell's town house was at 16
East Sixty-second street, but he and
his family spent much time at their
country residence in Tuxedo. He was a
member of the Union, University, Metro
poiitan, Tuxedo, City Midday, Downtown
and Racquet and Tennis Clubs.
Mr. Mcneil leaves his wife, Mrs
Maude NJ. Mcneil. and two daughters.
the Misses Margaret and Barbara, and
two sons, Ambrose Sd and Edmund Con-
verse Mcneil.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MISS MAURICE ENGAGED.

Mrs. John Beecher Patton OF West
Sixty-seventh street yesterday an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter Miss Ruth Maurice, to Mr.. Edgar
Staley Gorrell. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Edgar Gorrell of Baltimore.
Miss Maurice is a graduate of Sweet
Briar College, Va.
Mr.. Gorrell was graduated from West
Point in 1912. and was assigned to the
army air service in 1914. He saw ac-
tive flying service during the Mexican
punitive expedition. In June, 1917. he
went abroad with the Boiling Air Craft
Mission. After observations on the
British. French. American. Belgian and
Italian fronts he was put in charge Of
Strategical Aviation, A. r. +. Later
with the rank of colonel. he served as
chief of staff of the air service.
Returning to this country in July.
1919, Col. Gorrell served on the General
Staff until he resigned from the army
to go into business in Indianapolis. The
wedding will take place in this city in
the fall.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
In Nrnlorian
Allen. Elizabeth A. Solomon. Max

Allen, Elizabeth A, solomon MAX
RAY-On Nav 2 Clementfne Bay (nee
schuier), widow of Frank Scofield Bay.
al her residence. G7pA Hancock St, Brook
Ivm. Funeral rerViCes Tuesday evening,
May o. at o'clock. Internent private.
BosTGATE.--John W. on May 2, 1921. John
W BostEate. AZ hia residence, 81. Fran.
els place. Tho Rev. Charles Vail VIII
conduct funeral services AZ the Lefferta
Place Chapel So Lcfferts place, near
Grand av, brooklyn, on "Wednesday MAY
g. ~ =. VI.
DRADsTREET.-May I, George Pierce Of 205
West i03d st., husband Of the late, Cora
T. Bradstroet. Services at 81, Luke Z
Hospital Chapel. 18Th and Amsterdam
av. this Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
BRADY.-ht Albany, y. y, on Saturday.
April 30. 1921. AZ her residence, III state
St, Marcia Ann Myers, wife OF the late
Anthony ~ Brady. Funeral services 81
ST Paul's Church. Lancaster ST., Albany,
on Tuesday afternoon AZ 2 80 O'Clock.
BREWER -on May /, Jullette s. Brewer
(nce Gurt), IN her 2hth year. beloved wife
of James j. Brewer and daughter OF Vic
torine Curt. Funeral from her late rest
dence. fI0 Ncruilycn av., wednesday. May
g. At 10 a, NJ 1ntcrment Woodlawn Gene
tory.
cApY.-Kano Lodge 80. 454. r. and A. NJ.
Brethren We regret 70 announce the death
III Brother Charles +. Cady, on Saturday.
Aprn 3O AZ his residence, Montvale, n. y.
Waiter n pannrcuther, Master,
Henry w. Pcnnoyer Secretary.
CLARK. On May .. Jane Star CLARK. fu-
neral stephen Merritt Harlem Chapel, @Ul
W. f.6th rt., Wednesday, . y. ".
DE cAMP.-on Saturday. April %. i92i. ai
Kenmare, North Dakota, Hiram Horton
pc Camp. Jr., youngest son ot the late
Hiram Horton and Althea Dc Camp and
beloved brother of Mary r, De Mott.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Garden, Back From
Opera Tour, Gets
Kisses in Chicago
Mr.. Mccormick and His
Daughter First to Greet Re-
turning Song Birds.

CHICAGO, May 2.--Mary Garden hopped
down from the private car at the Union
Station to-day and received the accolade
from Harold +. Mccormick. guardian
angel OF Chicago's Opera. Yes, he gay e
Mary a kiss on each cheek and his
daughter, Muriel Mccormick, dutifully
followed papa's example. Then Mary
Garden was engulfed In rush Of ad-
mirers, society women and reporters. On
the arm of George M. Spangler. the new
business manager, she hurried to Mr.
AIcCormicks limousine.
They're back home. After a three
months tour spreading the gospel Of
Chicago's artistic mastery from New
York to San Francisco. the 256 members
of the Chicago Opera Associations barn
storming troupe-songbirds fiddlers,
chorus girls, Marguerite, the "Pagliacci"
donkey, stage hands-returned to the
city to-day from Denver. They arrived
in two special trains at the Union Sta
ton.
"Ah TAI faim." groaned Lucien Muir
atore. embracing the region indicated
by a wistaria weskit. Lima Cavalieri
his wife, took the reporters arm.
"He is so hungry. the baby" she
laughed. He has had nothing to eat
to-day. No breakfast. Just a horrid
doughnut.'
"You see," explained Ricardo Martin,
I'VE thought we'd get to Chicago in time
for a real breakfast. But we were late.
At a little jerkwater place we discov-
cred man with two quarts OF coffee
and two dozen doughnuts 1t looked like
"a bargain sale for minute. We're all
famished."
Georges Polacco, the new general con-
ductor was accompanied by his wife.
Edith Mason. Miss Rosa Raisa, very
gracious and bit sun painted from the
California trip.s went to a waiting taxi
on the arm OF her husband, Giacomo
Rimini. There also dsembarked from
the Harmony Special" Desire Defrere,
Philene Falco, Cyrena Van Gordon, Ed
ward Johnson and Charles Marshall.
Miss Garden will remain in Chicago
for ten days to direct the activities of
the Citizens Chicago Opera Committee.
which has been organized to obtain 800
guarantors at 81 900 for five years, ef-
fective May !, 1922, to transfer the
sponsorship of opera from the social
register to the telephone book" Then
she's off for Paris for a rest