davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05

defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a complaint has been filed
against YOU in the District Court of
tho Tenth Judicial district of the State
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in ana for the County of
Idaho, 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 if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
davs 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 judgment against
Won as prayed in said complaint.
That this action is brought to dls-
solve the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between the plaintiff and the de,
PENDANT. and to obtain decree Oh
tbo court decreeing that all property
of the plaintiff, both real and per
sonal and all interests and equities
in real property held by plaintlh rs
the sole and separate property Oh
plaintiff. A. oo,
WITNESS MY HAND AMI the seal
If said District Court, this the l3th
day of April, 1921. r, o,,rp
Clerk.
BY Harold Harris,
Deputy.
(Seal of Court IN A.4orrov. for
Plaintiff, Residence and T. w. 90 e
ro.oaxr;lla Idaho. fo-O
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER

tomato soup without meat IS one
of the good, hearty and easy soups to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
HeKITUN
GBINE194z2
Q ls2i. Western Newspaper Union

% 1871. Western Newspapet union)
II YOU intend to be happy don't be
foolish enough to wait tor a Just
cause
There's life alone in duty done.
And rest alone in striving Whittier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
CITY TREAsURER's REPORT

Grangevile, Idaho May 1921.
To the Hon Mayor City Gangevie
Gentlemen:
receipts disbursements office
TO ending May 2 1921
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05

choice line of new spring hats at
the Wilks Millinery, in }. Frank
Sims store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05

(Seal of Court :, ...o,, for
plaintiff. Residence and ?. .. az a. E
dress, Grangeville, Idaho. 4o-o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05

p. M. Griffith, and G. w. SuPPiger,
Attorneys for plaintiffs. Residence
and P. o. Address Grangevllle,
15eL SIG
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-05
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

Primes Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m 1 d or With
sponge moixtensr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
]. THE CHURCHES
First M. e. Church !.
". p. MITCHELL Pastor. Z

Morning worship at41O:3O ssIa
II Sunday school at IL :45 A M. ii
Epworth League at 7:15 PM. 81
Evening worship ats O'Clock. II 81
& Pay your centenary pledges within
the next two weeks, t. possible Pay
to r.. ID. Thomas, Mrs. a. B. Nelson or
the pastor. j. 81 l,at.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
What of the Country Press?

In Minnesota farming, cOndltlOnS are
not IDEAL, the cities are working
through a business depression !; indus
try feels hampered,;5 the livestock mar
ket is Off; and so on. s%,:-5z:.s. +: ~.
But who knows, or cares, about the
situation of the country press? Very
few, We should say. Yet the prosperity
and happiness of Minnesota will per-
haps be measured as much by its coun-
try press as by any other factor.
:: 1T is we'll, therefore, to realize the
conditions under which the country
press of Minnesota labors. It is only
by touring the State that one can learn
the full facts. Small town editors are
SO busy enlisting sympathy for the
other fellow, that they have little time
Ito arouse interest IN themselves. It
would seem that every side lis being
reported but that of the country press.
The editors are not skilled in footing
their own horns s.
This, aftereAll, is but natural. Most
editors, in mural Minnesota have their
hearts III theif work. " They are the
chief :bulwarks Of loyalty and progress
sivism in their districts. They are so
interested in making their communities
better places to- live in, that they have
Hthe thought for self. In towns with
q population Of barely three hundred
you will find ,the country editor living
. on the most meager Of incomes, but
mingling with his flock, who may sup
port his stand half heartedly, with only
smiles and good cheer. And no matter
What happens, the chronicle of thu
towns events receives it's ink baptism
regularly every week.
Minnesota should be thankful for it
country newspapers. They are pioneer.
blazing the trail through the forest ant
across the prairie. for better communi
ties, more progressive farms and keene
citizens. W The Minneapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
w ARR d III s III b A +
JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
UmteYed in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter. 81
asaohBcial paper Of Marshall County

4
Treasury officials at Washington are
proposing to levy a federal tax Of ten
dollars yearly on automobiles. This
tax on top of the high tax imposed by
the state on automobiles, would make
it out Of the question for anybody but
Mf1Eonaires to own ears, and would be
4 Great blow to the auto industry. No
doubt the railroads will favor such a
tax: as the auto turns many dollars
away from the railroads.. Some rail-
4 way presidents have already declared
themselves in favor of the proposed tax.
Another taxation scheme that is pro-
poaedssis to tax bank checks two cents
each That would largely do away with
the checkine system now Sc nucn u--u
by everybody and Is found such a con.
yenience and would hit bankers as we'll
as depositors. II the government is in
such straits to find taxable property,
let it turn it's attention to the prohteers
who have been fleeing the public since
the war started. Farmers, small sbusl-
ness men and laborers are already bur-
dened too heavily with taxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Advent of Kllickel.s


Miss Thelma Miller, of Los Angeles.
is of the opinion that women have been
hampered by skirts long enough. She
is also against the monopoly. Of trousers
by men. To start the ball rolling she
has chose black silk knickers as her
first attire in her campaign to reform
feminine fashions. She has not yet an
nounced her next step in the campaign
but it is to be hoped that it will not
be too radical
In view Of the prevailing fashions it
is hard for the cynic to believe that
women are very much hampered by
their skirts. They cannot, of course,
proceed to the seashore in their street
attire and plunge into the cooling
waters of the bathing beach but it
would not take a very large amount of
liberation or trimming of skirts to per-
NIT this privilege, with fashions as they
are at present.; $&}t tE"} Fro 10
OF course Miss Miller may have been
thinking Of tile milk maid when she
launched forth on her campaign of lib.
GRAFTON. No doubt,:it would be much
easier to coax, food for the separator
from bossy' when iattired a la knickers
than in the old fashioned way, but silk
still comes high and it is to be assumed
that the gentler of the. sex could not
stOop to the indignity. Of promenadins
in anything less than silk knickers
Perhaps the campaign fAIiss Miller
will be successful but tits a pretty good
bet that mother, FRIEND wife and sister
will be using the same old models fol
their dresses for few years to come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Swedish Mission Church
CIV. OLSON, Pastor.

4 Sunday, Augs*:14 ]. Sunday school and
English bible class at 10. a. NJ. Morn
ing services at 1880, Evening services
at 8 O'Clock. III
Thursday Aug. IS. Prayer meeting
at 8 p. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Additional Local

Miss Pearl Allen. visited with friends
I'm Oslo on Sunday.
a. G. KVennes, Of Middle River, was
in Warren today on business.
w. Q. Braggans made a trip to Fer
|gus Falls the latter part Of last week.
j. a. Hidden and daughter Mary, OF
Oslo, visited with friends in IVarren;to-
day. ssa:ss
Miss Ethel Allen and Miss Helen Enc
bak spent yesterday visiting IN Grand
Forks
Miss Daisy Cusey, OF Detroit, was 4
guest at the Ed. ROsendahl home over.
rthe week end.
1 Miss Hazel Lund arrived Sunday
morning from Minneapolis for visit
!! az her home here. .i::55:
Miss Netti9 Lunde left saturday
morning for Edinbs n. D..,,ft visit
at her home there. 80. NJ:
Mrs. Frank Wittensten left last even
ling for Bull, Mimi, where she will visit.
with her sister Mrs. G.. r. Barrett.
Mrs: Al Barton, who is conducting
pa millinery shop at Thief River Falls,
was in Warren on business Monday.
Miss Agnes Lundg ren left on her va.
cation last Saturday tosvisit first at.
Mahnomen and then to go on to Aitkin,
MINI. sss..5 10. ss
Arno LaRush, who is at present en-
Igaged in the jewelry business IN Red
/ Lake Falls, visited with Warren friends
/ Sunday. s5
MOTHERS! why not protect the.
children By using milk from tn:
Eberclin tested herd? P. Frost spanld
Ing Farm Go. 0 . ~ 3.5
Mrs. I. E. Conklin and daughter Ca
Uterine, Of Bemidji, are visiting at the
John Barlow home. Mrs. Conklin is a
Esister Of Mr.. Barlow.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Brown arrived
Sunday from Shenandoah, Iowa, for a
visit at the home of their son Elmer
! Brown, northeast of Warren.
il The old e. r. Calmer barn at Hal
! lock, which had recently beensrenovated
and made into an up-tO-date garage and
repair shop was burned to the ground
]. last Friday.
!. The baseball game arranged for be.
!. tween theayoung women of the east side
q Of the city and those of the west side
for Friday has been called off, accord,
ing to DR.. G. "A. GunnarsOn.
l Mrs. Leora Cassidy and Miss Ann
) returned from Maple lake. Saturday at
i ternoon after a visit at the Quistgard
cottage. They have spent the greater
: part of the summer at Lake Bemidji.
!, Mrs III. T.. Palmer and Mrs. Elme,
Brown entertained the NJ. 3. Ladies
/. Aid at the Palmer home i'm McCre:
township Yesterday afternoon. An ex
: cellent lunch was served the large mum
! Der present. s=.3s. ID. d. ss
A. j. Swenson and daughter Astrid
of Moorhead, and Ethel OdenWaller, Of
the same place. motored to Warren yes
Z terday for visit at the j. p Mattso1
home. They also brought Mrs. 6. w
! Mattson and children, who has been Wis
! iting at Moorhead, back to Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
NOTICE.

The school board of Dist. No. 20 win
receive bids for hauling school children
to Warren. For further particulars. in
quire Of Clerk Of board. Bids must all
be in by Saturday, Aug. 18th.
BY order Of Board of Directors.
.--,4.s NJ. j.. WARNER, ss
;.1. ~. Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
II whiich We double
cross q aas1er mind

'Alk sAsouI |. dime novels.
- sEN' Jim !. down
8 : 'EAAs % investigate.
ZONE Oh wells there.
sWH'cH THEY might buy.
- - :5 $3.50 q -
IL JIM said OK
AND He was to report
~. & y "a
~ WIRE IN secret code.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Financial report Of the Secretary of
independent School District No. 2, Mar
shall County, Warren, Minnesota, for
year ending July 81, 1921.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10


AND THREW away his code !.
AND WHEN he sent.
THE FINAL dope.
HE FolLEDs the Villain.
THE MESSAGE just said
= % 4 Sc & ~ ].
"cHEsT j. 3. !. /
AND HIS directors knew. s /.
THAT AL was well.
WITH THOSE oil wells. i
FOR OIL men know.
THAT"eH = ] f,ELns' nueans, !.
"THEY SATISFY !.
3 ~ - a 81 &c I. i:
lVHoU'L i. knesx you've *strqck /
i It rich when. you disc ever
i ChesterfeldsA You'll SLY tsstthey 1
| satisfy. a wonderful blend I
| the pick Of Turkish and Do !.
i mest:c tobaccos put together in !.
i the Chesterfield way that's ].
I why they satisfy" And the !:
Chesterfield blend can not be ::
copied! !.
Did Jon knop about the
cheste,field package of1O7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
NIfssfOm Church Of Viking.
pa afnrs

Services will Sbe held next Sunday. at
10 80 "a. m. and g r. NJ. Two mission.
aries from China will speak In the fore
noon. Services will also be held at
John Carlson's place town Of COmstock
at 8 r. NJ The confirmation class will
meet at the same place the same day
Eat 81 p N.
Prayer meeting and bible class every
Thursday at s. r. n q. SIS Next Thursday
Aug. ~, Rev. q Lindh0lm will
speak All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
IA. II. TOLLEVS, Pastor. z

n. @IO111EV =, p HSCOI > 5@EE.l-SI.
# Because Of the big church festival in
Menzel's Grove Sunday there will be no
services in any of the churches.
The program Of the festival will be
gin at 10 30 "a. NJ. with preaching ser
vices in the Morse Language. A very
strong program has been arranged. We
will have with us some Of the very
strongest speakers OF our church. There
will be plenty Of special music. Seating
will be provided and rything posi-;
BILE done to lend success to this festival
Your are most welcome to be with us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
Catholic Chureh.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at $50 In each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
BOOST

u ~
Boost your city, boost your
friend;
Boost the church that you at
90 tend.
4 Boost the street on which you're
dwelling
Boost the goods that you are sell
ing.
Boost the people ruond about
They can get along with out You,
But success will quicker find
If they know that you're behind
a them.
Boost for every forward move
ment;
Boost for every new improve
ment
Boost the man for whom you la
Dor;
b Boost the stranger and the
neighbOr
Cease to be q chronic knocker;
Cease to be progress blocker; 3
IL you'd make your city better,
Boost II 70 the flnal letter.
change.
n g. SSF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
MORE MOONSHINEIS
CORNEREDBY SHERIFF
Three Stills and Quantity Of Finished
Product brought In by sheriff Me-
DuRee.-A Reward of Two Nights
Vigilenee,

After a vigilenee Of two nights, sher-
if McDufee was able to gather in one
Of the biggest moonshine outfits yet
rounded up In Morrow county, and this
forenoon brought to town as a result
of his labors on Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights three stills and a quantity
Of the finished product from the place
Of Elmer and Harley Matteson out In
the vicinity Of Parkers Mil. Along
with these evidences Of guilt, the sher-
if brought Messrs Elmer and Harley
Mattison, Edward Letrace and Enoch
Cave who will each have to answer
for their connection in the making and
distribution Of moonshine liquor.
The sheriff reports that he had two
nights Of very unpleasant vigil and
when he was satisfied that he was on
the right track he went to Hardman
and got some assistance in the way Of
a deputy or two and came back and
took in the entire outfit with the gen.
tlemen mentioned. Two large stills
were found TO be in operation and
there was fifteen gallons of finished
product ready for distribution in the
usual manner Of the moonshlner. The
sheriff took possession Of all Of the
implements and the BOOZE Of the latter
saving couple Of gallons for evidence
and the balance was poured out. The
latest capture adds to the growing
display Of Souvenirs" the sheriff has
stored at the court house, and we pre-
sumo that any disposition Of the case
will await the converting Of the grand
jury at the regular term Of court a
week from Monday
Sheriff McDuffee also reports that
George Missildine, under indictment in
this county since 1916, has been appre-
hended in Portland, and he will leave
to bring him to Heppner tomorrow. He
has been going under the name Of
Daley and was located at Bakersfield,
Calf, much of the time since leaving
Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
New-Idea Photodrama Star
ties Screen World By Unus-
ual Use of Powerful Plot
Strong Moral Makes @When Dawn
Came. Unique.

The entire picture world is startled
by the completion of the new-idea pho
todrama, When Dawn Came" pho
todramatic masterpiece produced and
supervised by Hugh E. Dierker.
Mr.. Dierker has given the world a
picture that should awaken manhood
and womanhood to thet dawning of a
new day
So-called modern civilization and
progress have travelled by leaps and
bounds, until the present generation is
enveloped in a world Of thoughtless
careless, faithless and not few de-
generate people. Such conditions can
not endure, Coming manhood and wo-
manhood cannot measure up to the
standard of our forefathers unless the
entire world is brought to realiza-
ton of the folly of present-day moral
standards.
when Dawn Came" sheds a new
light on the subject, and drives home
a thought that sinks deep into the
heart of every human being who is ca
pable Of thinking.
Dawn comes eventually, even in the
remote corners of the earth, but to
shut out Of your life Gods greatest gift
is to darken the pathways Of those who
depend upon you for future existence.
Star Theatre Sunday and Monday,
December 4 and 5.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
THE BOY WHO WAS A GIRL
II Was In n Girls Role that Robert De
Nilblss First Won Notice on
the Screen.
BY CARMEN BALLEN.

He's only five years old. and already
he has a past! His first newspaper
mention (after the showing of "The
Old Nest" in New York recently finds
his name already linked with one of
the opposite sex! 1t Is very sad, but
it is true-that there has been a girl in
Robert DE Vilblss's life! TO be sure,
she was very tiny person, with skirts
only to her knees, but she was also
very beautful-which always compli-
Gates things.
II You will promise not to mention It
to him (for he is very sensitive about
iD we will tell you how it happened,
because it was really this feminine in
tluence that brought about Robert
success in pictures No, 1t wasn't his
mother, though of course she plays a
big part
A few months ago, when Il. Mason
Hopper was picking his cast for Dan
gerous Curve Ahead" he called for n
beautiful little girl, to play the daugh-
ter of Helene Chadwick Through
some mistake, Robert was sent. And
then there was a problem, Hopper at
ter seeing the child, refused to look at
any other. 1t mattered not to him that
Robert was n boy and that the story
called for a girl.
Change the story" said he to Ru-
pert Hughes, who wrote it.
"1mpossiblew exclaimed Hughes
"Then change the child Make a girl
out OF him. insisted the director. SO
they did!
BE it said to Roberts credit that he
took ii very gracefully, both flguratye-
ly and literally speaking. VIII Rogers
was making one of his comedies at the
time in which there was dozen or so
cowboys, and these natural chaffers did
not spare the little fellow. His en-
trance into the commissary at noon was
invariably n signal for:
"Well, how's tho little girl today?"
and aren't you wearing your skirts n
bit short, little lady?" and other greet
inEs of this like.
Now Robert Is awell- behaved child,
with all credit due to his pretty, girl
ish mother SO he took the Kidding"
in silence for several days, Then he
struck. sweetly, but firmly, he refused
to wear skirts to luncheon.
Mother, I will wear them for Mr..
Hopper and for you, but | win not wear
them to eat in now"
So thereafter, a pair of coveralls did
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
BARRATT TO OMAHA
ROAD CONVENTION

State Highway Commissioner W. B.
Barratt departed this morning for
Omaha, where he will attend the Inter-
national convention of highway officials
to be held in that city on the 9Th, 9Th
and 7th of December
This is very important gathering
of highway commissioners and those
in official capacity over the road work
Of the nation, and Mr.. Barratt expects
that much good will result from the
deliberations of the convention.
In talking over road matters with
the editor Of this paper, Mr.. Barratt
stated that he was very much in favor
Of the north and south road leading
from Pendleton into Grant, Harney
and Lake counties as the benefits to
come to this part of Eastern Oregon
from the construction of this highway
could hardly be estimated. He further
stated that he also considered the op-
ening of the Heppner Hardman- Spray
market road as another of great impor-
tance to the people of Heppner. as well
as those along the route of the pro-
posed road. Mr.. Barratt stated that he
desired very much to get this road on
the map but that it seemed to be hard
matter to do so at the present, The
people of Heppner should be impressed
with the Importance Of this road to our
town and should get busy at once and
organize to put it over. The $4,000 Of
bonds TO be applied on the Hardman
market road is a good starter but it
is at present tied UP and is doing no
good. Add to this what can be secured
from the forest service and government
post road cooperation should bring
US connection with the John Day High
way near Spray. That there is no more
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
MRS. c. B. SPERRY Of
lone CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Chas. B. Sperry died suddenly at
her home in lone on last Friday morn
ing, the summons coming before it was
possible to call in assistance Death
resulted from heart trouble.
Mrs Sperry was well-known and
much respected citizen Of lone having
been a resident there many years. She
was buried in the family plot at the
lone cemetery on Monday, Rev. W. O.
Livingstone Of Heppner conducting the
services
Caledonia Mae Ritchie was born in
Clay county Texas, on May 2S, 1873,
and died in lone Oregon, November 25,
1921, aged As years, 6 months and 27
days. On November 2S, 1894 she was
united in marriage to Charles B. Sper-
ry and as a result of this union four
children were born, viz: Nancy Ethel
Gambill, Harley D., Hazel Beatrice and
Marion Wayne. In addition to these
a mother, three sisters and FIVE broth
ers survive. Her husband, Charles B.
Sperry, died on February 2, 1921
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

apparent interest in this particular
road being manifested by the business
men Of Heppner is a disappointment
10 Mr. Barratt.
The government will be spending
very large sums Of money in road con
struction during the coming years. ore.
son gets this year $2,5O0,OOO, three
sevenths Of which will be spent on pri-
mary roads and four r-sevenths on sec
ondary roads. This means as Mr.. Bar
ratt points out, that the feeder roads
are to receive some much needed hen.
and next year the funds to be dis
tributed from the same source will be
much larger. Those interested here
should organize in order to get results
for this county out Of these funds. They
are doing this elsewhere and we should
not lag behind.