davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29

rs a Want Au In the Free Trader.
JOurua. Tor Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-29
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; rising
temperature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
'C|v|LESERv|CE MEN
MEET IN CONVENTION
STATE AND FEDERAL REPRE-.
SENTATIVES GATHERING IN
MINNEAPOLIS TODAY.

! MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-(By A.
|P.)-Civil service commissioners rep
resenting federal state, county and
municipal civil service commissions
from all parts Of the United States
will meet here in annual convention,
beginning today and lasting until
June %, at the four-day meeting Of
the National Assembly of Civil Ser
vice Commissioners. Members of the
! federal civil service commission, dele
gates from nine of the ten state COM
missions of the country, and repre-
sentatives from numerous county and
municipal commissions, altogether
totaling about 200 commissioners will
be present, according to Forrest
Wheeler, secretary of the Minneapolis
Civil Service Commission who is max
ing arrangements for the meeting.
States which have state commits
sions are Massachusetts, New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado,
California, New Jersey, Maryland and
Kansas, and delegates from each, with
the exception of California will at
tend the convention, Mr.. Wheeler
said. Prominent among the large
counties which will be represented are
Los Angeles, Cook, and Milwaukee
counties, in California, Illinois and
Wisconsin, respectively. Among the
large cities which run under the civil
service plan and which will send dele
gates are Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, New York, ST. Paul, Minneapo-
us and Duluth. Canada also will
delegate a representative to attend
the meeting.
Originated in 1881, about 40 years
ago, civil service has passed the ex-
detrimental stage and has come to
stay" Mr.. Wheeler declared. 'In an
other sense, civil service commissions
are but supervising employment agen-
cies, and to them falls the duty of
building up capable and efficient
public servants, free from the influ-
ence of politics and its ills"
Among the prominent speakers who
are scheduled to deliver addresses
Turing the four-day convention are:
Robert NJ Caterwood, Chicago,
president National Assembly of Civil
Service Commissioners; Clinton Rog-
srs Woodruff, President, Philadelphia
Civil Service Commission; Frank E.
0oty, Secretary, Los Angeles County
Commission; Charles P. Messick, Sec
etary, New Jersey State commission;
p J. Koehler, Milwaukee city COM
May B. Upshaw, assistant
hief examiner, New York City Civil
Service Commission; c. A. Pardunn,
illinois state commission; William
Toran, secretary of Civil Service Com
mission of Canada and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
BLOSSOMS FROM BETHEL

The Bethel Sunday school went t.
the annual picnic at Juliaetta Sun
day. There were some hard showers
of roin, but it seemed to be in streaks
some time they were in mud then II
the dust but they reached Juliaetts
all o. K. and report big crowd and g
good time.
Mrs. Allen went to Moscow Mon
day to see her daughter at the Grit
man hospital.
Willard Harland and wife were Sun
day evening guests at the home of
Al Roberts.
Mrs. Ben Cummings returned to her
home in Kendrick.
Mrs. Fannie Roberts spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Carlton.
Rev. Dills gave talk and centen-
airy pictures at Bethel Monday night
on missionary work in Africa.
Al Roberts and wife, Rev. Dills and
Rev. and Mrs. Kincaid were dinner
guests at the home of D. C. Helm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
COUNTY RECORDS

| DeedS-Albertlne Boyer et VIZ Free
to L. 0. Boyer, 81, 2114 Deary.
Rachel Sletto to K. T. Myklebust
81, lots 7 and 8-11 Troy.
Rt-wy Deed-Amelia Baumgartne1
viz. Andrew Klein ,4Ottae$2iH22S, ot a
ct. vir Matt to Andrew Klein, $240
strip 40 feet wide N. of land across
SEA NEA 5-37-5.
G. Nj. H. Kidwell ct. ux. Flora to
First Bank of Genesee, $4,000 due TO-
1-21, 2 mules IL horses, etc., all int. to
lease SEA SEA 80; NKSEA 1884
including 245 acres winer wheat on
said lands and all crops to be sown.
Annual Statement-The Alliance
Trust Co., Portland.
M. LELAND Irving Case, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Charlotte Lewis, Mos
COW. Rober L. Millborn and Gertrude
Redmond, Moscow. Weslie Askins
and Bernice Varney Moscow Otto
Schuyler, Juliaetta and Elizabeth
Josephine Deobald, Kendrick.
Deeds-Charles Wallace Bean to
Elsie Bean, 81 SkSEA E. 2-3 acre
of SEA SWH 7-42-5.
The Deming Investment Co., to
Frances Anderton 81, los lola
Sunnyside Add Moscow.
Geo. N. Lamphere ct. ux. Marie E.
to Ben E. Rush, $275O SkNEA also
ract NV. Co. W1zNEA 1895 also
tract Sc. cor. NWA SEA 34-39-3.
G. M.-Alpha Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity, Moscow to Moscow Invest
ment Co., $500 due 9-16-21, furniture.
Release-A. H. Oversmith to -Abra-
ham c.. Fem, writ of attachment g.
1918.
M. In. L. Sweeney and Mary
Ford, Moscow. John Wesley Bricker,
Tekoa and Mrs Flora Ellen Meyer,
Spokane.
Order-Application for confinement
of Stella England in Nez Perez county
Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Take Lunch At Papineau's

The Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton excurtionists tomorrow will
reach the University of Idaho at II
o'clock, after visiting w. s. c., at
Pullman, and Shorthorn herds at
Johnson, Cotton, Uniontown and Gene
see. After inspecting the stock at the
University of Idaho they will drive to
the ranch of ]. F. Papineau, four miles
north of Moscow, where lunch will be
served. Mr.. Papineau has prepared
lunch for all and this will be served
in the fine grove at his home. After
lunch the excursionists will visit En-
mis- Fallen farm of N. Williamson and
then go to Garfield. They expect to
reach Sprague Wednesday night and
visit the Rothrock and Jim McCros-
key herds Thursday. So III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
HARO|NG COMMENOS
THE QUARTERMAsTER
WORK OF CROPS HIGHLY COMPLI.
MENTED BY PROMINENT MEN
OF WASHINGTON

In connection with the many din
ners given by officers of the Quarter
masters Corps this week, at home and
abroad, in celebration of the 146th an
niversary of the organization Of the
Army's big supply department, the
President, and some Of the country's
best known business men and finan-
ciers, have sent messages to Major
General H. l.. Rogers, Quartermaster
General, expressing their interest in
the Quartermaster Corps and their APP
probation of it's achievements. Fol
lowing are some of the statements
made:
President Harding: II wish to ex-
press my hearty interest in the Quar-
termaster Corps and deep appreciation
of the most important services it has
rendered during the long period of it's
most useful existence"
| Bernard M. Baruch: ut fell to me
perhaps more than to any other civil
liam to know what the Quartermaster
Corps of the Army does, how it is the
very life of its movements. 1t is the
branch of the service that has never
received due credit for the duties it
performs / am proud to be an honor
larry member of The Society of Quar-
termaster Officers"
Frank A. Vanderlip: "I understand
lit is the purpose of The Society Of
Quartermasters to foster a spirit of
cooperation and friendship between
the men actually in the Quartermaster
Corps of the Army and the business
men who would be associated with
them, were war to be renewed. l be-
1ieye that this is most valuable idea.
Without coordination of our various
agencies of supply behind the lines,
we can not expect the best results
from the men in the trenches
Charles M. Schwab: There is no
doubt that one of the lessons of the
war that looms big before us is that
modern warfare on large scale can
not be successfully waged without the
cooperation of the industry of the
country. In other words, the man be-
hind the gun, and the man behind the i
industry of the nation must join hands |
in order to bring about victory The |
Society of Quartermaster Officers, is,
therefore, to be congratulated upon
the wisdom and foresight of it's pri-
mary aim and purpose"
Mr.. Baruch, Mr.. Vanderlip and Mr..
5chwab are all new members of The
Society Of Quartermaster Officers, and
LII have shown keen interest in pro-
noting a better understanding be-
ween the Army and the big business
Ind industrial interests of the nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
SHIPS FoR SALE

(Ts Ansrje1s eifissss ssiy)
Steel stsansrs. bod oil asd 80
burnsrs. Also wood stesaers, wosd
kulls and ocean eoia6 tugs. Further
lnisrnatisn obtsinSd b. request.
For sailinEs Of PASSENGER
md freight ships to az
parts of the sOorld and all
other Information, tcrifs
any Of ME above lines Or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
ROCK CREEK SPRINGS

Mr.. Vanvert and family of Potlatch
spent Sunday last with Mr.. McNee
and family. Mr.. A. A. Smith and
family were Palouse visitors last Sum
day. Mr. H. H. Reames, has done a
large stroke of business selling
threshing machines in that surround
ing country the past week. He has
closed the deal on five and says he is
sure he will sell that many more. He
is agent for the Woods brothers.
John Walker went to Palouse last
Sunday to purchase new Chevrolet
car.
R. A. Rogers and sons are in the
wood business at the present time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Is Still Aucti0neering

]. F. Papineau, well known breeder
of Shorthorn cattle and Chester White
hogs, who is also very successful
auctioneer, says rumors have been in
circulation to the effect that he had
given up auctioneering. Mr.. Papi-
neau said: "This is not true. I not
only do not intend to give up my pro-
fession, but on the contrary intend to
devote more time to it. I had an
average of three to four sales a week
in Minnesota before coming here and
intend to remain in the business per-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

~
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts Of the world
THEREwas long period when
1 1t was not true, but today X
i proudly true once more
trade and passenger routes are
20 established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail, to
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program Of routes Is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
of American exporters and im-
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated BY
American citizens or by the US
Shipping Board.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, " State Street. Nsv
York. N. Y.
Matson Navigation Company, -
So. Gay Street. Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beavss
Street, New York. N. 7.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co,
II Broadway, New York. N. 7.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., IS Broadway.
New York, N. Z.
u. S. Mail S. S. Co.. IS Broadwsy.
New York, N. 7.
Ward Line, Qlew York snd Cuba Nal
S. S. Coz Foot Of Wall Stress,
New Yerk, N. Y.
Free use Of
Shipping Board 6lnns
Uss Il Shipping Board motion pteeaass
1lms, fsaar fesas. free On foQlssR 81 ny
mayer, p(3eor, pooenanoeor, - orenDe
1otjon. A great edAseeeinNai pacesno
e sislps nd ths SEA Wriee foe tnform-
aein - H. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room I'll, 1919 IF" Stress,
NJ w. WaShinGton. q. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Tom Myklebust Visits Moscow

Tom Myklebust, we'll known mer-
chant of Troy, and for many years q
merchant of Moscow, was in town on
business Tuesday. Tom now drives
handsome yellow Lexington car, Of
which he seems justly proud. He has
had it but short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
cadillac BilY in Town

William Peake, pioneer of the Pa
louise country, who lived at Palouse
Gin the days when the earth was
young" and had the first Cadillac car
in that section, was Moscow visitor
Tuesday. Mr.. Peake was Familiarity
known as Cadillac Bill" when he
lived at Palouse several years ago.
Since then he has lived in many
places, bought and sold land and made
fortune, but always returns to Pa
louise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

They expect to have five hundred
cords Of sixteen inch wood ready for
fall delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Roach and son,
Vaughn, and Mr.. w. w. King, started
to Iowa last Monday in Vaughn's new
Chevrolet that he purchased q few
days ago.
Haying has begun in this section
of the country, the alfalfa being heav-
Ter than it has been for years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
ReDort Good Fishing

R. B. Ward and Clyde Hall made {
trip to Elk River Saturday and Sun
day and caught the limit 900 fish
each. They report a fine time anc
the fishing very good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Chicken and Strawberries

The regular weekly luncheon Of the
chamber of commerce will be held to-
morrow Wednesday, at the cham
ber's dining room. The menu will in
clude chicken, strawberries and
cream, all for so cents, and there will
be lot Of important business and
some interesting talks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21

For your hail insurance see J. F.
Schroeder, real estate and insurance.
Office at Lange's Garage 224-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-21
Telephone Talks---No II

Many patrons of The Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company expressed the desire how they
their in providing improved telephone service
This series of Telephone Talks" is the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-13
Meeting at Boise May 90
Concluded from First Page J

8
Ito the rear, which had not yet left
Nampa. The parade should not ex-
coed twenty miles an hour and leave
4 a space of so yards between the cars.
The program at the Playground will
begin at 2: 90 O'Clock D. m. and Will
be exceedingly entertaining and pro-
ffitable. The very best band music
the State can produce will be evidenc-
ed on this occasion The National
anthems viii be sung BIZ probably
300 to 500 Royal Daughters of Amer
lea, who Will appear before the grand
stand on their floats and fsrnish most
delightful music by the uhe of the
familiar airs OF free America. Mr..
sherman, Mayor of Boise, will deliver
the address of welcome, which will be
followed with response BY Hon. 7.
A. Walters, of Caldwell. Hon. Roy
Black will deliver an address, in behalf
of the present State administration
David Burrell viii speak on the Nat
ional Association OF American Far
mers' Organization and its auxiliar-
les. w. N. Yost will explain the wo
mems part in this great economical
movement. The main farmers adj
dress will be delivered by j. B. Ed
ridge OF Boise. The great, notorious
ball game OF the season will be played
on the newly prepared diamond in
front OF the grandstand between the
joint teams of Caldwell and Nampa
and the Boise team game to begin
at 400 p. IN. Mountain Time. The
people, of course, viii be free to
bring their lunches and enjoy the
commodious fairgrounds buildings,
which will be open for our use. For
those who anticipate being good and
hungry, Mr.. Hart, of Caldwell, has
agreed to put up a well-equipDed line
OF stands on the grounds and furnish
the very best eats obtainabIe at reas-
enable prices. Information and pub
licity meetings for the purpose OF
electing captains and leaders of the
parade and the Royal Daughters of
Americ will be held in the main COM
munity centers of the valley.
Senator Arthur CapDer saws that
''unmistakable, united action will get
results" and we know that it is a fact
that conditions will not change for
better until we unite and organize
and force change by determined
action.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-13

But little IL any damage has been
dome by frosts as yet 20 the Italian
bruno and apple crops of this section
and all signs point to a bumper crop
|pf each of these varieties of frait the
present year. The general prediction
|is that each of these crops will be al
most normal and command extra
good prices for the growers, because
IDf practically all other sections of
The United States having had their
fruit crops killed by frost this spring
|The volume attained by these
|erops in the Boise valley are indicated
by the fact that In 1920, 1900 car
1oads of prunes and 1493 carloads Of
apples were shipped out to the mar
Nets from different communities.
With good markets and fair prices
The two crops will bring phenomenal
Prosperity to the valley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-13
NOTICE

1 No1lNEE
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed by a majority of
the qualified electors for the creation
OF herd district covering the follow
ing described territory:
Commencing at the NV corner of
the NEA of Section 1, Township 8
North, Range l West, b. NJ, running
thence East along township line to
the NE corner of Section a, Township
8 North, Range l East, thence South
70 the Sc cornor of the NEA of the
SEA of Section 4, same Township
and Range, thenceWest on u Section
line TO the NE corner SWA of SEA
thence South on II section line to the
81 cornor Of NWA of NEA Section
~, same Township and Range,
thence West on II Section line to Sc
corner OF NE "A ofNWA Section %,
same township and Range, thence
south on y Section line to the Sc
corner of the NWA of Section %,
same Township and Range, thence
West on Il Section line to the Boise
Meridian Line, thence North on Boise
Meridian Line to the NV corner
section l8, Township 8 North, Range
l East, thence West on Section line
" ehS 0N SOlucT De "A Oh SD "a Sec
ton u, Township North, Range
West, thence North about u mile to
Rail Road Right of Way of the Ore
gon Short Line Rail Road Company,
thence West along Right of Way to
" Section line of Section II, Town
ship North, Range / West, thence
North on y Section line to the place
of beginning. EXCEPTING from
above described tract of land the in
corporated VILLAGE of NERD
IAN.
1t is designated in said petition
that the following species of animals
be prohibited from running at large
in such district throughout the year;
Mules, horses asses, cattle, swine
sheep and goats. Also prohibiting
said animals from being herded upon
the public highways in such district,
Hearing on said petition will be
held on May 21st, 1921, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. at the office of the Board of
County Commissioners in the Court
house of Ada County, Boise City, Ida
ho, at which time and place any OBJ
jections to the creation or such dis
trict will be heard and considered.
Dated May 5th, 1921.
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-13
In The District Court


or the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, In and-for the County
of Ada.
H. Preston, trustee, and Grant Alex.
ander and Walter A. Friant, co-part-
ners, Doing business under the firm
name of Alexander & Frfant. Plain
IFS, vs. Ethel T. Clark, Public Ad-
ministrator of Ada County, Idaho
and Administrators of the Estate of
Charles Smith, deceased, Lillian
Smith, Fred I.umm and the unknown
heirs and unknown devisees of Char
les Smith, deceased, Defendants.
Alias Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings:
To Ethel T. Clark, Public Admins
traitor of Ada County, Idaho, and Adj
ministratrix of the Estate of Charles
Smith. deceased, Lillian Smith, Fred
Lumm and the unknown heirs and
unknown deyisees of Charles Smith
deceased, the above named defen-
dants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada by the
above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to have a.
certain deed of trust, executed by
Charles Smith, recorded in Book so
Of Mortgages at page 263, and also in
Book $50 of Deeds at page $50 of the
records OF Ada County, Idaho, a
copy of which is set forth in the COM
plant herein, declared mortgage,
and to foreclose the same; to obtain
a Judgment against the defendants
for the sum $4,000, the amount of
the note which said Deed of Trust
was given to secure, with interest
thereon and $10407 and interest
thereon, expended by plaintiffs in
payment of taxes, together with the
costs of this action, said Judgment to
be paid out of the proceeds of the
sale of the property described in said
Deed of Trust; and for a decree quiet
ing title against the defendants, all
OF which will more fully appear from
the complaint on file herein, refer
ence to which is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear 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
plaintiffs will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 4th day of
May 1921.
tseaD Stephen Utter, Clerk.
BY d. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy
VIM. C. Dunbar, Attorney for Plant
ifs, Residence Boise, Idaho.
Est
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-05-13

comprehensive farmers organization
is now developing in the State,
known as the National Association oil
american Farmers. Two auxiliaries
nave been annexed to this organiza-
tlon: First, to be known as the Citi-
Zens League. This Includes all
american citizens who are willing to
support a clean, representative State
ana National government and a Just
economical system. Second, the
Royal Daughters of America, an aux
lliary through which the ladies can
function their activities to give the
movement a high moral tone and as
slst in promoting just system OF eco
Monies and a higher standard OF
American citizenship.
In order to obtain statewide inter-
est and attention to the movement
We have staged big farmers rally
day, consisting of grand parade
from every community of the
Boise-Payette Valley, and an attrac
tive, entertaining and profitable pro
gram to be given on the fairgrounds
at the state capital Captains of the
farmers and citizens and the ROYAL
Daughters of America leaders are be-
ing elected in the community eenters
to mobilize and lead the parade which
Is to start early on Thursday moran
ing, May 26, 1921, and meet at the
nearest town or community center at
500 a. m. Mountain Time. All those
tributary to Caldwell to meet the
musical band and citizens of that city
and parade the streets and listen to
the band play fifteen minutes then
aoln the parade to Nampas where they
VIII be met by the parade coming
IRON all parts of the territory tribu-
tary to that city, leaving for Boise at
1890. The people of Meridian anG
aus tributaries will join the parade at
that city and fall In behind the chief
captain and the floats of the ROYAL
Daughters of America and continue
TIC the capital city, where we will
meet the Boise 35-piece band and city
officials, who will furnish some snap
py musical entertainment, and con-
duct the city parade back to the fair
grounds. When the first cars reach
Boise, which should be about 1870,
the parade will halt and call to the
cars following, AT Boise, 11:3O!"
and pass the word back over the line