davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
Plaintiff,

I -lallIlII,
VS.
All unknown claimants of
fractional lots Four (D and
Five 90 in Block "A" of the
original townsite Of the village
of ShoshOne. Lincoln County,
Idaho; Leonard Logan: the
unknown heirs and devisees
of Thomas f. Logan, or
Thos. F. Logan, deceased;
the unknown heirs and de-
visees of L. F. Cartee;
Louis ]. Post, widow and
heir at law of John A. Post,
deceased; Anna Louisa Post,
Edith Post, Theodore John
Post, heirs at-law of John
A. Post. deceased; JohnB.
Neil; the unknown heirs and
devisees OF John B. Neil;
Idaho Oregon Land and I'm
provement Company. a corp
Grafton: Shoshoue Townsite
Company, a co-partnership I
consisting of Thomas E.
Logan. John A. Post and L. F. (
Cartee; the unknown heirs. |
devisees and legatees of the !
said ShoshOne Townsite Com |
pany: Andrew w Mellon:
the unknown heirs and I
devisees of Andrew w. Mel I
lon: Florence Dole StowelI: |
the unknown heirs devisees
and legatees of Florence Dole
Stowell; Harry p. Brown;
the unknown heirs, devisees
and legatees of Harry P.
Brown: ....-..... Brown.
wife of Harry p. Brown, and
her unknown heirs, devisees
and legatees: --..-.......-... Brown,
wife of Harry f. Brown, and
and her unknown heirs de-
visees and legatees; O. o.
Peck and .------...-....- Peck, wife
Of @. O. Peck; w. NJ.
kranish and ............ Kranish.
wife ofW. NJ. Kranish;
Charles H. d. Knight and
Josephine Knight, his wife:
Bank of Shoshone. n corp
oration. its successors and
assigns; Louis Davidson; -..-
Hayes. husband of Della
Hayes; Charles w. Dill and
Elloy NJ. Dill. his wife, and
Ill unknown heirs, devisees
md legatees of Mrs ANN
Dill. deceased; George w.
aodson. husband of Emma
". Hodson,
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO
GREETINGS
70 All OF the Above named Z
lnts:
You are hereby notified that {
'laint has been filed against
he District Court of the Fourt
'ial District of the State Of Ids
nd for the County OF Lincoln.
Dove named plaintiff and YOU ar,
y directed to appear and answ
aid Complaint within twenty d
ne service of this summons If
'ithin said Judicial District
'ithin forty days IL served else,
nd you are further notified tn,
ess YOU so appear and answe
complaint within the time
pecified. the PLAINTIFF will take
'ent against You as prayed II
'ompln'rt.
This action is brought to quie
ecr'cir property. to-wit: Fra
lots -Four ca and Five (5) in
A. of the village of Shoshone
,ln County Idaho.
Witness my hand and the s,
nd District Court. this 18th
snuary, 1921.
r. A. Bowler,
Beulah Guymon, Deputy
ARI.AN d. HEST, Attorne,
ismtin. Residence and Peat
ddress; Shoshone. Idaho.
sEA1) 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
WARRANT CALI,

W. G. SWendsen,
Commissioner of Reclama ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
ALIAS SUM MONS

ClVlI No. ZUIl
In the District Court of the Faurth ID
diciai District of the State of Idaho.
IN and for the County of Lincoln.
Franklin A. Ash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
First National Bank of Sho-
shone, Idaho, a corporation
Plaintiff Alias
VS. Sum-
T. c. Smith and William c mons
c. Dooley
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS
To 7. c. Smith and William c.
Dooley the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court OF the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho of
Lincoln 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 IL served within said judicial
district, and within forty days if served
elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take iudp-
ment against you as PRAYED in sid
complaint.
The purpose of said action being
the foreclosure Of that certain mortgage
gwen by said T. c. Smith to said First
National Bank of Shoshone. Idaho.
March %, 1920, whereby the followlnp
and was mortgaged to wit: Sell
NEh Mex sen & M NEA of Sec.
80. Twp. South. r. 10 E., B. M. Lin
coin County. Idaho.
witness my hand and the Seal of said
district Court, this 18th day of jan
uary, 1921
Attorney for plaintiff Bissen & Baird.
residence and Post office address
Gooding, Idaho
'seilD f. A. Bowler. Clerk.
Jzl-fsS Beulah Guymon. Deputy elk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO
JANUARY 1921 SESSION


b Brush Chairman, Benz Com
mssioners and E A. Bowler Clerk
Prosecuting quarter ending
sIst approved
formerly by the County Nurse
he sold Byron W. ss5OOO
o p Allowing ~ Tor MS avening expenses as County Assessor
In accordance with sa24
Lists for Lincoln County One Hundred of legally
serve as Jurors for the 1921 follows
sHosHoNE
" T H Winters Vhms T T5 Hansen 4
Ifv w. 99 walker 5 w. 5IT al. M MSF"n
F G. Cooling h,F rSens ! Md HSfdsm
Newman r F. PeaS
p T. T. G Hmser. lerre Pqrdum
G. b Keefer S ees geo; u ;. Lane Lane
J julius lmeard w H. Murphy
NORTH s4os4oS Sgsa paE E1HaeSfS
1st r. Ritter sssr,. Harry Elliott
J. W stoddard Hewitt 2, J.
!, " Harmon srn1is, Fands
a. >i' D s 17Sl''' b B. T C nss.,
RIcHFIELD PRECINCT
Geo; 4. T@Sma. KsF S Safsa
}; yertrees Theodore %S1 Rodesh
Den T.1l lennon Lei Arthur L. l AtEeson I
F. Franklin John H e Greve
1 e, G Jensen Geo sosF + 1 MeArtnur
John John T Ts5To9 Emil kun aH''''@
2ran5 3 NJ Drake " s ; Thomas 2
PRECINCT .
, irui E F Tief Edward Gooden o
NJ.
J. Morrow
IN. A. IL
VIM atteson G
Grange R
Grewen
D. Bicket
klMAMA
7 : 3 g esass. 8 ! Ps
f. Sprenger
The Tax Collector tho oo,oo+o - 900 -
Faxes was by the Board and approved - F
T. W. Dll took his
ncial Bond filed approved W
appearing to the Board that payers are entitled 70
md p g a personal property the same being counties
una Inc Auditor is authorized the Current Exr Ed +
payment of as hnows: Fe
Name
In
ST. 'N LII Mrs Gehrig asa
The auditor a. ~ VoodrH 621iP
YRS Ch" cleveland in children -
~ "u Inc auditor also authorized
Import OF the Ben lvie children in county aid Tho
"h IN FAVOR OF Mrs Jno is said ,nar
me Following claims
M he Auditor is authorized to Id
Claimant of ~ ell
j. Morton. Cetifca
. F. Imgard Certfc sou
Isl
,aeeer ora VIII. on honns
odan ,r.n
'"pp"es u
rhe Following claim uos M 49,
e Auditor authorized tooys.
aman Amount ''"S' NJ
~ y '" h hereby appointed of Lincoln Comfy
Barda douned
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
W.R.&E. CARSMUST
DISPLAY SIDE SIGNS
P. U. C. Orders All Designations
To Be Shown in New Man.
ner by December 81.

The Washington Railway and. Elec-
the Public Utilities Commission to
equip all of its. cars with side signs
containing the designation of the car.
The order provides that 40 per cent
of the cars be equipped by September
next and the remaining number by
December 81 next
Vigorous protest was made recently
by the company when IL was asked to
install these signs. AS result a
public hearing was held. The COM
missions order says the signs are a
great convenience to the public and
therefore should be provided.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Lake Superior is 400 miles long, 100
wide at It's greatest breadth with an
area Of 81. 900 square miles.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
P j. .C.PUTSFARES
UP 0C0NGRESS
Order for Continuation Ex.
presses Hope Legislation
Will Solve Problem.

The Public Utilities Commission. in
its formal order continuing street car
fare rates. declared the continuation
was granted in the hope that Con-
gress, at its net session, would enact
some legislation to solve the street
railway problem in Washington.
after a careful consideration of
the evidence in this case and I'm the
hope that remedial legislation may be
enected by Congress at sheextra ses-
sion to convene next month, 1t is
deemed advisable to continue the ex-
listing rates of fare for a five-month
period" says the order.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
|SAGE TEA TURNS
| GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by
brew ing a mixture CT Sage Tea aud
sulphur. Your hair Is your charm.
1t makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray OF streaked. just
an application or two Of Sage and
Sulphur enhances it's appearance a
hundredfold. rs
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. II Is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. Tffis
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly tha
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
Yod simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and Graw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
. time: by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, and after another
application IT becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and lus-
N'oee. #'sA
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
FIXPROGRAMF FOR
EZEK|ELFUNERAL
Message From President to Be
Read at Arlington lnterment
of Famous Sculptor.

The program for the funeral OF
Sir Moses Ezekiel. distinguished
American sculptor and painter, whose
body will be inferred tomorrow aft
ernoon in Arlington Cemetery. near
the Confederate memorial. which he
executed. were announced today.
The, Marine Band will furnish the
music. Following the reading OF
message from President Harding by
Mrs. Marion Butler, Secretary OF War
Weeks will deliver an address.
Tribute to the famous artist viii be
given by Rabbi David Philipson, OF
Cincinnati.
The interment will be conducted
by washington Centennial Lodge, No.
IA, r. and A. M, under the direction
of George F. Hoover. master. The
Philipson.
Cadets from the Virginia Military
Institute, of which Sir Moses was au
aiumnus. will form the guard OF hon
or. The honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman. president
University of Virginia; Gordon Battle.
president Southern Society, N. y;
Major James Baylor, Col. Mervyn
Chandon Buckley, Coast Artillery
Corps, u: 3. A.; DR.. Mitcheil Carrol''
editor, Art and Archaeology; DR.. Will
liam H. Holmes, director, National
Gallery OF Art; Congressman Nicholas
Longworth C. Powell Minnegerode, d.
rector Corcoran Gallery Of Art; Con-
gresham II. Walton Moore, Virginia :;
VIM. De c. Ravenel. Ad. Asst. U. s. Ma
tional Museum; Col. William B. Rivers
Third Cavalry, U. S. A., Comnandant,
Fort Myer: william Saunders. presi-
dent Southern Society, Washington;
Dr.. Charles d. Walcott, president
Smithsonian Institution; William Reid
williams, former Assistant Secretary
of War; George Julian Zolnay, sculp-
tor, president Art Club, Washington
Among those who will occupy boxes
in the Arlington Amphitheater are
Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone, of Texas.
ex-president general of the Daughters
of the Confederacy; Gen. Marcus
Wright of Tennessee, the only sur
viving major general of the confed-
eracy; Westmoreland Davis, governor
of Virginia; Mrs. Waller. president of
the District of Columbia division OF
the Daughters Of the Confederacy; the
Italian Amba ssador. members of Con-
gress, members OF the cabinet, and
other public officials.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
MRS. KELLOGG APPEALS
FOR CURIE RADIUM FUND

A national citizenship day in honor
Of new citizens was urged at meet
ing of the Women's city Club yester-
day by Miss Ida Hafford, director OF
headquarters of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Club. She suggest
ed that July 4 be observed in honor
Of new citizens.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg spoke on
Madame Curie, the famous French
scientist, who is expected TO visit
Washington in May, and asked for
contributions to the radium fund for
her experiments
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
GRANDDAUGHTER OF KEY
WINS LABOR DEPT. JOB

President Harding yesterday au-
thorized the appointment of Mrs.
Mary T. X. McBlair, granddaughter of
Francis Scott Key, TO position in
the classified civil service without
reference to the civil service rules.
Mrs. McBlair has been employed
temporarily in the Department OF
Labor. Patriotic organizations in the
District appealed to President Wilson
last fall to have her given a perma-
nent status. but he refused.
When President Harding assumed
office he was appealed to and imme-
diatelp signed an executive order.
Mount Sorata, Bolivia, is the high.
est in South America, 400 feet.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
TWO FILMS TO Be SHOWN
FOR VETERANS BENEFIT

The st. Mihiel Unit Of the American
Woman's Legion, which is raising
money to continue it's relief work
among wounded. disabled and needy
veterans of the world war, will give a
moving picture show ct the knicker-
booker Theater on April 20.
Two films will be shown, "The
Rivers End" James oliver Curwood' s
romance of the Northwest, and THE
bonneville Trolley" a comedy.
Tickets may be obtained at the
home of Mrs. T. Q. Donoldson. 1929
Kalorama road northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
IRISH DRIVE NETS.
MORE THAN QUOTA
$105, ,000 Collected for Suffer-
ers in Erin by Campaign That
Ended Last Night.

Washington went "over the top" in
the district drive for 100000 con-
Quoted by the American committed
for relief in Ireland which began
March II and ended last night. More
than S105,000 was collected.
Several labor unions that did not
meet during the drive will be ad.
dressed this week by members OF
the committee. Several theaters
mittee one night this week. and this
more.
The women OF the Irish organ
izatious in the District will give
an informal ball at Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium Monday night for
the fund. 1t Is expected that $4,000
will be raised. More than $4,000
was collected in the tag day sales
Sunday and yesterday.
Chairman Daniel w. O'Donoghue
OF the committee today issued a
statement thanking the press, the
aters, banks. hotels. department
stores. Individual merchants. street
railway companies, labor unions and
the public in general for co-operat-
ing in the campaign. More than 1000
volunteer workers, chiefly women,
were paid high tribute by O'Don-
oghue.
"The result of the drive practically
means that Washington has gone
more than $4,000 over its allotted
quota" said O'Donoghue. THE cam
paign was conducted on n purely
non political and nonsectarian basis
and II is assured that the funds re-
allied will be distributed to the
suffering people OF Ireland. irrespec-
tive of politics, creed or race"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Md. FIau for School.

Patriotic exercises will mark the
presentation of a Maryland State flag
by the Community Welfare League OF
Bethesda district to the Chevy Chase,
Nd. School this evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. f.. D. Hathaway will relate the
early history of the State, and William
Tyler Page will recite his latest work,
"America's Creed"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following tho advice Of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify the dose Of the famous Mar
mola Prescription.
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
~nJ ~ ~ '1si, Wut..s - ~
Detroit. Mich. and for one dollar procure a
large case Of these tablets.
They reduce two. three four pounds q
week without exercise, dieting or any IN
pleasant erect whatever. IL too fat. try
this today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Cir MOSES EZEKIEL, distinguished sculptor and painter
whose funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in Arlington Cemetery. The body will be Inferred
within the shadow of the Confederate Memorial which
designed and executed by the famous sculptor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

polling booth there were aIready some
scores Of other women III line ahead
Of her, but although they> offered to
yield precedence to. their sovereign,
she democratically insisted on await
ing her turn.
Observers noted that on the whole
the women voted earlier than the men,
despite the fact that it was Sunday
and early mass held many until the
first rush was over. However, every
body voted sooner or later, for voting
is compulsory in Belgium, only the
king being excused.
While many drove up in luxurious
, lmousines, attended by footmen and
lapdogs, others came afoot, dragging
children after them. Some came
with carts laden with fruits and vege-
tables, which they left outside in
charge of friends or relatives, until
the vote was cast and the days labor
Of crying their wares could be begun.
Nuns came, many of them escorting
their patients from the hospitals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Poisoned by Spider Bite.

Even the true tarantula Is scarcely
more yenomous than the spider, OF
which Dr. 7. T. Turpin of Esmeralda,
Coahila, Mexico, surgeon Of the Sier-
ra Mojada mines, writes to the Journal
Of the American Medical association ::
1.-THE spider that I have known as
q poisonous one is found in many
places in southwest Texas and north
ern Mexico It Is small and black,
with q white cross on the back. The
bite is distinctly painful and produces
swelling. The spot bitten IS generally
so small that it is hardly noticeable
the next day. Aft... the first hour
there is no noticeable local symptoms,
but within a short time after the bite
there is intense pain in the chest, pal.
pitation Of the heart and difficulty In
breathing.
II was the victim of such bite
and I have seldom had more severe
pain. 1 have never thought myself
In more danger Of death than I did
during the two days when was Ill,
during which felt 1t necessary to take
nearly a grain Of morphine with afro
pin.
"None of my other cases seemed
as severe as was my own, but several
patients were quite sick for two days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
>TEAR UP FAMED COBBLEWAY
First Pavement Trod by Warbound
Yanks in France Is About to
Undergo Repairs.

The cobbleStone roadways of the
quays of Brest, France, are being re-
paired. Veteran cobblestones that felt
the tread of armies from a new land
or bore upon them the weight Of pris-
cners from the country beyond the
Rhine as they worked and watched
these same new armies disembark are
well they have served their time, CIV
ing place to new and younger ones
which are being laid by men as old as
the service of those others.
Not much sentiment about cobble-
stones, think the old men Of Brest as
they dig them up and toss them con-
temptuously aside for the newer and
less worn ones, yet back in America
the cobblestones of Brest will linger
long in the memory Of almost 100000
men.
The cobblestones of ,Brest offered
to countless men of the new American
armies their first march on the soil
of France. What doughboy will ever
forget them. as descending from the
steamer with heavy pack and rifle, he
stumbled and clattered across them2
AS they were the first Of French soil
to be beneath his feet, so were they
the last as with victory in his kit,
with the mud Of the, Argonna still on
his shoes, he slipped gleefully over
them to the waiting transport and
| home.
Worn smooth by army trucks and
the tramping of men, the old stones
have done their bit. The only echo
Of those other days that has come to
them has been In the trucks Of the
American Red Cross, which continue
still to roll from cargo boat to ware,
house carrying supplies that the peo-
pie of Europe might live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
States, at least as much as in the
case of the stronger belligerents.

States, at least as much as in the
case of the stronger belligerents.
Investigation of worldwide condi-
tions reveals the fact that defation
is universal. There are exceptions,
such as Italy, but the situation in that
country only contrasts all the more
strongly with conditions elsewhere.
In some nations such as the United
States and Great Britain, the most
complete progress has been made.
In others, such as France, progress
has also been made but not very much.
In others, such as Italy, no progress
at all has been made. From all this
t it is difficult to make any general
statement that will apply equally in
all cases but one general conclusion
can be drawn and, that is that the high
point of imitation has been passed and
that considering the force of present
economic circumstances, the chances
that the old prices will return are ex-
ceedingly remote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Not A Tonic,
But A Food.

In an advertisement in Printers
Ink telling about the advertising OF
the products of the Welch Grape Juice
company, N. w. Aver & Son say:
Advertising is a part of the
Welch business; not a tonic to be
applied on occasion, but an ele-
ment of the enterprise along with
energy, foresight, manufacturing
ability, craftsmanship and business
sagacity.
The fact is that advertising is not
tonic, and is a food; and that when
it is applied only as a tonic it is mis-
used if not wasted, as tonics usually
are. ~
Good goods, good management
good advertising essentials of
good business are invariably found to-
gether, inseparable parts of unit
that spells success.
Tonics, even in medicine, are not as
highly regarded as they used to be.
Indeed, the doctors who used to look
at fellows tongue and then prescribe
tonic for him mostly now admit
that there was good deal of hocus-
pocus about that business, and have
ceased doing it because they have
gone deeper into things. They are
much more likely now to tell patient
that good food is the best tonic in the
world, especially when it is joined in
the healing work by fresh air, exer-
else and cheerful thoughts.
Food is tonic, but a tonic isn't
food. Advertising used as a tonic is
poor practice. Advertising used as a
daily food is nourishing to business,
and produces profits as good food pro-
duces muscles, blood and sound
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
'Thou shalt hold reputation sacred

+ "Thou shalt hold reputation sacred
above all human possessions.
"Thou shalt glorify all good reputa-
lions by loud praise and condemn bad
only by silence.
'sThou shalt not covet nor trespass
thy neighbours reputation-remember
this virtue, like false gold, will tarnish
and betray itself when stolen"
every knock is BOOST" How and
why, may I ask you, does it help your
reputation or mine to have the knock
er working on you? The phrase is
false from start to finish.
We are inclined to the belief that
the author of this bromide was called
to the telephone before he had an OPP
portunity to finish it and that it should
have read, every knock is a boost
into oblivion" 1EWright-O.
/ 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
The World Debates.
Magazine Of Wall Street.

Magazine OF Wall Street.
The United States dollar is at a
premium in practically every country
Of the world and will remain so for
many years, barring another war or
some such calamity. Commodity
prices here have been driven down
almost within reach Of the old levels
and in this respect we have made
more progress than any other nation
Despite the handicap of adverse ex-
change rates, most foreign countries,
including the neutral nations, are
making some progress toward lower
prices. Sweden is fairly typical OF
conditions in the other Scandinavian
countries and in fact in most neutral
nations throughout the world. Prices
have fallen in those countries, il not
to an equal extent to the United
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Mental Clinics
For Courts.

New York Tribune: Mental clinics
may soon be a regular part of court
procedure in New York. At a recent
conference of judges, psychiatrists
and welfare workers, DIR. Augusta
Scott, psychiatrists of the New York
Probation and Protective association,
reported that in an experiment ex-
tending over six months sixty-one out
of 166 prisoners in the women's court
were found to have mental age of
less than IL years. Justice Levy of
the children's court, calling attention
to the fact that so per cent Of the men